davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-07-25

nR, w A. FRANK
81 FtFiNAitY SURGEON,
treats all diseases of domesticated animals
Strict attention given to all calls by letter or tel
egranl. day or night. Charges reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. The patronage of the
public is solicited. win also practice iii Augusta
county.
ONCE at Tate Sterrett's Livery stable, Licking
ton, Va. p. o. Box, i04, Lock. iune20
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24
REPORT OF GOOD CHEER

From The Commercial and Political Me-
tropolis of the State.
Mr.. James BOYLE, the well known cor
respondent of The Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette, in a recent issue of that
paper says:
The report of good cheer from the com
mercial and political metropolis of the state
are seconded by news from the next most
important county-Cuyahoga- Not only
will the state ticket have gain over the
majority of two years ago, but the election
of the Republican legislative ticket is as GER
tain as any political event in the coming
election can be. A singular fact in connec-
tion with Cuyahoga politics is that the sa-
loon question does not, nor has it for years,
cut any figure, although the Sunday and
early y-closing laws are strictly enforced.
An endeavor was made some years ago
to make effective the saloon in politics for
the benefit of the Democratic party, but it
signally failed. In Cleveland the Germans
are about equally divided between the Dem
ocrats and Republicans Cleveland has
pretty large scandinavian vote, and it is
pretty generally Republican. 1t is signifi-
can't that many German Republican saloon
keepers who hot-headly left their party a
few years ago are now tired of associate on
with the Democracy, and are retracing
their steps. Locally, the Democracy of
Cuyahoga have been in a sadly demoralized
condition for years. Quite aside from per-
sonal factions there are two distinct schools
Of Democracy in Cuyahoga-frst, the men
who don't care tinkers dam for principles
SO long as they can run the machinery of
the party, and secondly, men who think,
a,,l, L.
Now, it SO happens that Campbell's nomina-
tion is a weak one with both elements The
gang that procured Campbellis nomination
belong almost entirely to southern Ohio,
and northern Ohio Democrats are very ieal.
Gus Of those of southern Ohio, and particu.
larly those Of Cincinnati 1t will be remem-
bered that last year and the year before The
Cleveland Plain Dealer bitterly charged the
party defeats upon the rcoundrelism at
tached to Hamilton county Democracy.
Northern Ohio has been left out in the cold
BY the state Democracy, and there is abso.
lutely nothing to arouse to action the party
up there. Campbelps 'thome rulen chatter
meets with no response of sentiment in |
Cuyahoga or anywhere else in northern |
Ohio. Campbell can no more make that an |
issue than he can the price of potatoes The |
second element of the Cuyahoga Democ-
Tacy-that which thinks and has some con-
scientious convictions-is actually hostile to
Campbell This element will become more
pronounced and effective in its opposition
since the action of the county conven-
ton in expelling Hon. L. A. Russell.
who was delegate. Mr.. Russell NAV be
visionary, but he is cIean-handed
politically ani personally, and wields great
influence. Confronting the divided, unor
ganized, leaderless, and mutually Jealous
Democracy is the Republican party, united
and harmonious to an extent unprecedented
for years, with a county ticket nominated
by popular choice that will sweep every
thing resistlesslY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24
TAXES FOR 1889.


1882 a drOnt sae follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

except Monday. r-'''''
Accom- train leaves Columbus at so D m daily
30pm. e''i-iO
columbus, GAINESVILLE & Sandusky Accom-. leaves
SoIumDus n 20 a m; arrives GAINESVILLE IS m
Sandusky u 30 pm NJ
sleeping and Dining Cars on all Through Trains
W. W. PEABODY, C. O. SCUII
Gen1 Manager, GenT Pass Agent
Chicago Ill BaIfimore Nd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

At Pittsburgh connections are made in Irpion
Station with through trains on the Pennsvvania
Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, PhiIadelphia
ana New YORK, on which are run Pullman BiIfet
Sleeping and ParlOr Cars. -'1--0'
Al Chicago and st. Louis connections are made
IN Union Station with prominent railroads for All
points IN the Mest Northwest and Southwest
est uSket agent Z. A. FORD
JAo. MCShEA, Gen. Pass. Agent
Oeheldi manager. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

pdpErc LiringU upon Located Food are Healthy,
oHofEo Happy, Hearty. Il is URequdted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24
Effects Lasting Cures

Paines Celery Compound has performed many
other cures as marvellous as these,-copies OF
letters sent to any address. Pleasant TO take,
does not disturb. but aids digestion, and entire
ly vegetable: a child can take it. What's the
use OF suffering longer with rheumatism or
neuralgia?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

m FOF Agents profits per month. VIII prove
XhTH it or pay forfeit. New portraits Just
WUHU out A $3.50 sample sent free to all. w.
ii. Chidester & Son. 2S Broad ST., n. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24
Paine's
Celery Compound

81 have been greatly affiicted with acute
and could find no relief until /
used Paine's Celery Compound. After using
six bottles OF this medicine | am now cured OF
rheumatic troubles"
SAArrEI- HrrCEINSON. SO. Cornish. ". III.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA

"Paine's Celery Compound has been a God
send TO me. For the past two years have suf-
fered with neuralgia OF the heart, doctor after
doctor failing 10 cure me. / have now taken
nearly four bottles OF the Compound, and am
free from the complaint 1 feel very grateful
to YOU" CHAs. II. LEWIS, Central Village Ct
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24
Ct. .CLAIRSVILLE & NORTHERN
~ RAILROAD TINE CARD.
Tune Schedue, in eject Nay 18th, 1883.

CoNNECrI0Ns-At Barton with all passenFer
TIaias q on e., L. 4 W. Ry; at Bridgeport with q 4
I; ny Tor Stenoenyille, Pittsburgh, and interme-
GlaIe points; at Bellaire with b. & o. and B u 4
Z. RyS. 6-Direct with Street Cars 10 and from
M,hIeeIng; s,I Only direct route between St CIairs-
a. y. DAKRAH; +. NJ TOWNSEND,
rreSldent- Superintendent
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24
STATE ISSUES.

Now, fellow-citizens, let US turn to state
politics You will have in few days, per.
haps the most important state election for
twenty years. and the most important ques-
tion involved at the election is whether W.
shall have free and fair elections in the state
of Ohio. You may say that we are all in
favor Of fair elections. Mr. Campbell has
already said SO, but be does not state ths
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24
NOT A PERSONAL CAMPAIGN.

NO1 PEhSONAL CAMPAlGN.
It is not contest between Governor For.
aker and Mr.. Campbell Governor
Foraker is one of the ablest, one of the most
brilliant men in public life He was one Of
the youngest soldiers in the Union army,
and, though young, rendered important
services at critical periods of the war. He
has made his own way in the world, and has
filed with distinction every place assigned
him. He has made an efficient governor,
and can see no forct in the objection that
he is running for a third term. If he has
performed his duties exceptionally well in
the past it is a good reason why he should be
continued in Office in the future.
Governor Foraker represents the princi-
piles and tendencies of the Republican party,
its progressive National policy, the purity
of elections, state and National, and its
willingness to take the lead in Ohio in all
proper measures to promote good order,
temperance and morality, so far as they
can be promoted by human laws and popu-
lar opinion.
Mr.. Campbell represents the aims and ten
denotes of the Democratic party, its jealousy
of National authority, its want of genuine
patriotism, its reactionary policy as to tariff
laws, its lawless disregard of fair elections,
both north and south, the criminal gangs
that disgrace our cities, and its low tone on
all questions affecting good order and
morals. In my view the choice is as plain
as the sunlight of heaven in favor of the Re-
publican party. 1t may falter for a time in
meeting new questions, it may be disturbed
by passing clouds, and, like all human
agents, may yield to expediency or be tar
nished with the corruption and faults of indi-
viduals, yet it is the best organized guide in
state and National affairs, and should, and l
confidently trust, will receive the hearty
support of the psople of Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

Ann PER PROFIT and SAMPLES FREE to men
lVV CENT. canvasseTs for Or. SCOTS Genuine
Electric Belts Brushes etc. Lady agents wanted
for Electric COTsets. Quick sales. Write at once
for terms. DIR. SCOTT, s44 Broadway, New York.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-27
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Important Meeting of t:ae Board o
observation-disclosures Of Teach
ers---Other Matters.
The board OF education met last even
ing pursuant TO adjournment, all tn,
members being present except Capt Dur
ham.
The first business of importance wa
the assignment Of teachers for the schoo
year opening next Monday. and on re
commentator Of the committee and SUI
perintendent the following was made:
BUILDING NO. 1.
Principal-L G. Dougherty, grade 8
Nora G. Olson. s; Sarah Johnston. 2
Hattie z. Hende rson. 9; Julia M. Ander.
son. 5; NJ. Lulu Carlton. 4; Emma Fri.
chot. SallIe Hitler. 8; Jennie A. Dolly
Anna Bennett, 2: Emma Freeman, 1.
BUH DINe NO. 2.
Belle f. Cooke. and 3; Maggie Re-
pine, and /.
Bun DING NO. 3.
PrincIpal-Mrs. l.. M. Copp, grade
Anna N. Johnston, 3: Hattie Trow, 2
AIDA E. Muse. !.
BUILDING NO a.
Mary Plat, Lou j. Philip. 8; Lucy A.
Taylor, s; odessa Wakefield, z, A.
Laura HILL 6; Ella B. Esgan, 5.
BUILDING NO 5.
Principal-Ettl NJ. Mcdonald, grade
8; Marie S. Ker tworthy. Z; Jennie A.
Kane, 6; Mrs. q. Liston, 5; Augusts
Crawford, 4; Maria Simmons, 8; Lucy s.
Peetz, 2; Nora German, /.
BUILDING NO. g.
Principai-Anna Kirkpatrick, grades
and s; Randeline Requa, 2; Nina G.
Bowen. g; Nora Witherspoon, and 4
Mary l.. Carter, 4 and 8; Lulu Churchill,
and /.
BUILDING NO. z.
nncipal-Ms2 gle J. Wilson, grades
and z; Belle Doolsn, 6 and 5; Daisy L.
Hardy, A and 3; June Kendall, 2 and .
HIGH SCHOOL
Principal. A. Bishop; assistants
Celia n. Briggs, Mrs. Cora L. Eastman,
Lizzie b. Harrington, Mrs. Agnes Mes
senson.
Salaries were advanced as follows or
account of higher work: Eta Melon.
aid, transferred from No. z to the new
No. 5, S65. and to take effect on opening
of the new building; NJ. j. Wilson, pro
NOTED to principal of No. 2, $50; Lou ].
Philip. 500; Lucy A. Taylor, $55.
The committee appointed. to secure
temporary accommodations for the pupil.
OF No. 5. reported the securing of the
Christian Sunday school rooms on Sew,
enth avenue and Twenty ninth street fol-
grades first and second; the city building
on Twenty second street between Fifth
and Sixth avenues for the third grad,
and the rest to occupy school Building
No. 4, and the report was approved.
NJ. Bunker was awarded the contrac
for putting the stairs in No. $3.50
the building ittee vas authorized
to secure water for the building from the
city main on Twenty-seventh street anG
the insurance committee authorized tC
place the proper amount of insurance.
Bills were allowed as follows, and the
board adjourned until Saturday evening
Ruttan Manufacturing company.
$3.50; W. II. Sherman, SIC; S. E
Petit, $50; E G. Frazer, Sc "a; Buck &
Ritchey, 81 100; Utica Fire Brick com.
pany, S452 So; Atkinson i Oloff, 5000
Sutcliffe Bros, $40.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-27
THE NEW SECOND AVENUE.
The Pavement IrOgress-.-Fine Build.
ing improvements.


1t will be the new Second avenue in
every sense when it is completed. will the
main thoroughfsre of Rock Island in less
than one year from now. The paving is
progressing nicely. The alley west of
the Harper was finished Yesterday, and is
paved TO an elevation on the grade with
the sidewalk
There are to be more new buildings on
this street than people imagine. The
Messrs A. G. Dart and c. J. Dart have
already given notice to Mr.. G. c. Trnes-
dale, the grocer, and the Adams Ex-
press company, occupying the stores
rooms in their building east of Stewart
u Montgomery's corner, that it is desir-
able that the building be vacated as soon
as possible, and Architect Ross, of Da-
yenport is preparing, in compliance with
the Messrs. Darts instructions, plans for
an entire new front for that portion of
the building. and also for an interior re-
arrangement. What is known as the old
Darts hall is to be done away with. A
store front OF modern design will
De- put in, the storerooms enlarged and
handsome desirable office rooms put in
on the upper floors. The Messrs Dart
have also decided to remove the one
story brick on Second avenue, a few
doors east of Seventeenth street. and to
put up two-story brick in its stead and
krell i Math have been notified to move
out as soon as possible, in order that the
work may be done this fall
Next pring Mitchell & Lynd's new
building will be put up. and it is not
very unlikely that Mr. Porter Skinner will
erect a new business block at the north>
east corner of Eighteenth and Second
avenue next spri ng. 1t would be Just
like him.
IMPROVEMENTS ELSEWHERE
Ground was broken this morning for
MIR. Fred Applequist's new block at the
corner of Third avenue and Seventeenth
street.
Aid. A. ii. Hampton has completed his
tile walk in front of his residence at s17
Fourth avenue, and has thereby set
good and wise example.
Mr.. Chas. Engel may be proud of the
fact that he was the first property holder
in the lower end of the town to comply
fully with the new sidewalk ordinance.
He has completed the laying of an eight
inch Gable tile walk in front of his resi-
dence and store on Fourth avenue be-
tweenFifth and Sixth street. Mr.. Chas.
g. Youngberg has followed suit. while
Mr.. Morris Battles has ordered the tile
for his property in the same block and
only awaits its arrival to put it in. The
entire block will have a uniform tile
walk
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-27
PASSED BEYOND.

Death OF Geo. schneider. ST., this
Arternoon---sketch OF His Busy
Life.
Mr.. George Schneider. ST., passed
away at his home, 2103 Fourth avenue.
at . o'clock this afternoon, of diabetes
complicated with other ills, with which he
had been patient sufferer for over four
years. Last Thursday he was much
worse and yesterday the appearance of
dissolution became apparent He sank
rapidly until the hour of death.
MIR. Schneider was born IN Deinburg,
Prussia, May 8. 1924, and in his boy.
hood served an apprenticeship and
learned the trade of tailor. At the age
or seventeen he came to America, and in
New York pursued his trade. There, in
1854. he and Frederick Laubscheer.
were joined in marriage. They came i'm
mediately to Rock Island, and this has
been their home constantly since. He
and Mr.. Joseph Loethringer embarked in
the tailoring business which they pur-
sued for number of years. when they
went into the grocery line, and this ven
ture was attended by success. After Mr..
Loethringer's death, Mr.. Schneider was
alone for a short time, and in 1879 re-
tired. He had acquired considera BILE
means and leaves good estate.
He served in the board of supervisors
for four terms, was a member of the Odd
Fellow and Druid societies.
Mrs. Schneider survives her husband,
with the following children: Mrs. Chas.
Oswald, and Geo. Schneider, Jr.. of this
city, Mrs. Albert Meyer of Brooklyn,
N. Y. and Julia, Joseph, Amelia and
Henrietta at home. Mrs Kirsch of this
city is sister of the deceased. Mr..
Schneider was one of Rock Islands best
known citizens. his diligent, straight,
forward business methods winning him
the respect of all.
The funeral has not yet been decided
upon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-27
TIL Z RELIEF WORK.
A Liberal Responne 10 Efforts 80 Far

A Liberal RespOnne 10 Efforts 80 Far
Made-Help the Deserving Cause.
The committee on relief work appoints
ed By Mayor McConochie Saturday night,
as announced in last nights ARGUS
met pursuant to the mayors call at the
armory last night. The names of Messrs.
David Latter, James Logan, Robert Lynn,
Hans Hartman. Dav d Clark, ]. E. Lar
kin and j. n. Kerr we're added to the
membership, and Earry Bostock was
designated to solicit contributions OF
-four. provisions, clothing. etc. today.
Mr.. Harry Bostock made a canvass Of
the lower end of town this morning and
at noon had obtained the following dona-
tions:
". G. Maucker. shoulder Of meat and tea
Mrs. &. Beck. meat an coffee.
Olsen q Peterson, one sack flour; two packages
Of coffee.
Buncher Bros. 81
e.. kngel, sack -four
Sherer q KuTth, two sacks flour.
olson & Youngberg, So.
". II. Bean, bacon.
G. A. Martin -four.
F. Gross. coffee.
Jos. GeiPer, 81.
Mrs. Mit-ch, clothing.
L. c. Pfoh, trcon.
T. Beecher, sack flour.
Geo. Bennett, 81.
Mrs. NJ. A. Barns, sack Hour.
Thos. Smart, shoulder meat.
W. Ii. Petit, two ponnJs tea, two packages of
coffee.
Aug. Heimbcck one box of soap.
Geo. Lehncrer smoked meat
r. G. Young, two sacks -four.
Emil koehler, cash, 81.
John POlZln, so cents.
Last evening the Tailors' union app
propriated 80 to assist Messrs. Isaac
Brooks and Alexander Morton in
their work in behalf of the starving
miners. These gentlemen called on Con-
gresham Gest yesterday and succeeded
in getting him to address meeting at
Armory hall, Moline, tonight. Mr.. VIM.
McEniry will accompany Mr.. Gest and
also speak for the starving golfers.
Messrs. Brooks aud Morton 60 to Ca
homes at Braceville. They are miners
themselves, and the family of one OF
them has been threatened with eviction
since they left on their charitable mis-
sion.
The newspaper Offices were designated
as places for the recel ton Of funds for
the sufferers, and the ARGUS has started
its fund, to which 81 has already been
contributed, and all other donations will
be gladly and thankf lily received and
the list published hereafter
Mr.. Chas. Engel made the first deliv'
cry of goods to the Armory hall this
morning. and which consisted OF sack
of -four from himself. a sack from Chris
Letter and barrel of hour from Scherel
& Kurth.
| This afternoon Mr.. Chas. Engel re
ceived four sacks of flour from Raible {
Stengel, one from Phil Miller and ont
from M. Peterson.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-27
THE DOCTORS MEETING
An Important Gathering TO Assemble
In Rock Island Tomorrow.


In Rock leland Tomorrow.
The Western Academy of Homeopathy
which assemblies in Rock Island tomor-
row, will be one of the most important
gatherings ever held III Rock Island.
Some of the most distinguished prac-
tictioners in the west will be here.
The business sessions will be held
in the Improvement association rooms,
while the public meeting will be
held at Harper's theatre tomorrow
evening to which the public is invited,
and there should, and doubtless will be,
a large audience present. The exercises
will include an address of welcome by
Mr.. Adair Peasants, with response by
DR.. T. s. Hoyne. of Chicago; solo by
Mrs. F. W. Gould, of Moline, and an in
strumental selection by Mrs. ]. F. Rob-
inson.
1t is proposed to entertain the visitors
with drives on the island. visit to the
Watch tower and other points of interest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-27
Notice to Water Consumsrs

All water consumers entitled to use
sprinklers BY having paid for said priv
lege, are hereby notified to govern them
selves strictly to the hours specified BY
the ordinance, i. e., from o'clock to s
O'Clock a. m, and from o'clock to 8
p. m. Parties found not obeying said
ordinance will have their water supply
cut of at once. JOHN A. MURRIN.
Supt. Of Waterworks.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-27

fuel and ease with which steam can be
generated. Slack coal is used as fuel.
The Titan's engines are fourteen inches
in diameter, seven foot stroke, and the
boat is one of the fastest in western
waters. making twenty miles an hour
without trouble.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-27
Camping Ont.

John Ohlweiler. Jacob F. Ohlweiler,
Jacob Ohlweller, Jr., and C. II. Ritter
are camping out on Big island to remain
two weeks. They pitched their tent on
the Camp Ohlweller ground. located one
mile and half from the bridge. The
tents, camp, equipage, and provisions
were sent out in one wagon Saturday
morning. The second wagon, loaded
down with goods manufactured by Carse
& Ohlweiler, went to the ground Satur-
day evening. Visitors report the boys set
up in house keeping and living on the
best the land and Rock river afford.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-27
The following are among the many bargains offered;

One of the incest residences, with all conven-
iences fine high lot, S0xl50 one of the best
neighborhoods on Fourth avenue.
81 200 will buy two STORES, veil located on Third
avenue, for any kind of business. snd the rent
paving a good interest on the investment.
81, JOB will buy dwelling with good business
room in front, well located on Third avenue.
A new building, one ofthe best money making
restaurants and boarding houses in the city, near
the c., r. & r. depot, well located for any kind
OF business.
On Of the best located three-story brick stores
for business on Second avenue.
One OF the best paying meat markets In the city
brick buildings, frst-class location, cheap.
$3.50 will buy good lot, 50xS2, in good locs
city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-27

Also q large line of separate pants at
prices proportionately low at Jonas Bear
l. Co.'S. corner Seventeenth street and
Second avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-27

The liver and kidneys must be kept in
good condition. Hoods S srsaparilla is a
great remedy for regulating these organs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-27
ALASKA
1 REFRIGERATORS|

In competition with the Leading Refrigeraors of the
United States received the highest award for economy
of ice using 1917 much ice its best compet
ior and 97 much of its would be competitors
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-27
S.noo, ney,u. N.xs Mouday

And every boy in town will go dressed in
a new suit when he reads the special
prices on boys clothing at Jonas Bear d
Co.'S this week only
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-27
Roats.

At Black Hawk watch tower landing
for rent by the hour or day. Ten row
boats, three sail boats and one barge.
CLARK, Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-27

= nice residence at the upper end Of the city,
large corner LOT, convenient TO island, depot and
saw mile, cheap.
A nice new house, large lot, shrubhery trees
etc, on Twenty fourth street. cheap
new house of eight rooms. fine lof 60x15O
well located, within five blocks of the postofice
cheSp.
neat brick house with large lot for 81 .0lO
convenient TO upper depot and saw mills.
Two dive lings with lot S0x124, well located on
Moline avenue. AT a great bargain
A nice two-story dwelling, well 10 ,ated on
Twentieth street, cheap
nice residence. with improve ments, large
grounds, on Elm street, cheap on easy terms.
two-story house and lot convenient TO the
upper cav milIr, depot and round house,-very
cheap.