davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22
THE HoRR-HARHEY DEBATE.

Thus far the great debate, for which
SO much preparation has been made and
toward which so much interest has been
excited, has developed nothing new and
nothing which the country store states
men have not known all about, 10, these
many years, at least what they have not
believed they knew all about. Like
most political discussions, it will make
few converts; the free silver advocate
will see the laurel wreath upon Harvey's s
brow at the close of the debate and the
gold bug will declare that Roswell G..
has won the gold medal. AS to who is
victor will be as uncertain as the result
of the latest Spanish Cuban battle. We
surmise that less will be accomplished
toward true solution of the great
money problem than was done by Mr..
Carlisle in his Kentucky campaign, al
though much less noise was made by
him. 1t is largely Chicago sensa-
tion," as the San Francisco Call
names it.
When the last shot is fred and the
whole talk is published, it will be reac
with great interest by a few only the
silverites will be silverites still and th'
gold bugs will not change their color
None will be convinced; the people VIII
have time to discuss the question ma.
find ID the report fuel to keep up tn
fires that burn but never consume, au'
when the question comes before tn
people, they will vote about as the
would have voted had no such great dis
cussion taken place.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22

If Secretary Carlisle's Give Points"
are true and practical experience is
worth anything in national finances,
sensible people will never vote for the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

- the British Medical Association, formerly
oculist and aurist to the Victoria Royal Jubilee
Hospital) has opened Office for the practice
of the above specialties. at rooms 504-505, Mar
guam Building, Portland, Or. Office hours, 10
TO 10 &. M; 10 S and at s p. M. jlylslm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22

When occasion demands its use, try
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve. It is
cooling to burns, stops pain instantly,
cleanses, perfect healer for scalds OF
skin eruptions. Always cures piles.
For sale by Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-22
Departure Postponed.

DIR. Lewenberg, the eye specialist.
begs to state that on account of number
of cases coming from the surrounding
country and others of this place still
under advisement, that he has post
poned his departure from here till next
Wednesday evening. This gives you
another opportunity to consult him.
Don't miss it. You may not get another
chance to have your eyes examined free.
iui2Od3ts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18
Assessment District Number Seven,
City of st. Paul-COntinued.
Name of Owner, and Sub
division of section, Lot or
Block.
City of

st. Clair Street and
Short Line Addition,
Plat No. / Con-
tinued-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-18

Hunts Add to st. An
thony Park
Emma M Grenhagen,
part of lot l, blk 2, re-
arrangement in D H
Hunts add and of lot
IA. blk 70, st Anthony
Park, lying sly and
ely of a line de-
scribed as follows:
Cong on dividing line
between lots 1 and u
20 Alp fit from SLY cor
of said lot l, running
tn nelly par'l with se'ly
line of said lot l 81 TT;
running tn ely on line
par'l with sly line lot
IA, blk 70, st Anthony
Park, to a point on
ely line of said lot IA
distant IL fit WHY from
se'ly cor of said lot A..
Conhor,,'c MiiwaV h0Ni-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
TRUE REFonMERs' MEETING.
First Day of The Fifteenth Annual
Session of the Grand Fountain.

At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning the M
teenth annual session OF the Grand Foun-
tain. United order Of True Reformers.
mmenced, William W. Browne. q. w.
NJ. and president Of Savings Bank. pre-
siding.
Devotional exercises were the first order
of the day.
Receipts for the fiscal year were then
announced as follows: General Office, so, =
go: bank. slUVJ, real estate department.,
$500. Total. S.?5,Coo
The following Committee on Credentials
was appointed. which acton closed the
morning session. NJ. B. Jones. AS
sistant G. ". Secretary. chairman; men,
bers-Benjamin Cephas. Felina Jones.
NJ. a. Berry. VI. +. Clark. Matte Bowen.
+. 4. Brandon. NJ. J. Williams. Agnes
Reese Rev. Granville Hunt. II. 7. Hill,
Thomas Wyatt. V. III. West. +. ID. Banks,
and q c. Burrill
There will be a passing in view In front
of the main building Wednesday morning,
September 4. 1885.
There was public meeting at True
Reformers' Hall last night. Several
speeches were made. and there was some
good music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
CLEANED IN MANCHESTER.
Interesting Budget Of News Items
from Across the River.

The remains OF Mr.. William S. Rolin,
who died In Ashcville. n. c.. Monday
morning, will reach Manchester this
morning at 6 o'clock. over the Southern
railway. They will be at once taken to
Hollywood. where they will be placed
temporarily In vault. The following
gentlemen will act As pall-bearers: DR..
T. T.. Mathews. A. l.. Adamson. Henry
Fitzgerald James l. Robertson. Joseph
w. Bronaugh, Jr.. George f. Gary and
j. w. Snellings. The directors OF the
Mechanics and Merchants Bank. OF
which the deceased was member held
a meeting at noon and adopted resolutions
OF respect to the memory OF the deceased.
VISITS HIS OLD HOME.
Mr.. H. p. Buell.. Of Warrenton, N. c.,
Is in Manchester. visiting his mother. Mr..
Buell. was formerly a resident OF this
place. but has been engaged In the to-
bacco business for the past six years In
North Carolina with the American To-
bacco Company. He will locate in
Lynchburg In a few days. and will repre-
sent his company as buyer On that mar
ket
The ladies' Of the Parsonage Society OF
Central Methodist Episcopal church will
have lawn party at the parsonage. cor
ner Of Ninth and Porter streets. Thurs
day evening. Apmmencing at s o'clock.
There will b. a meeting Of the Street
Committee Of the City Council Friday
evening at 100 O'Clock.
At $50 o'clock the Finance Committee
will hold meeting In the Council cham
Der.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
James Walker (coloreO was nned $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
STRUCK WITH A sTAVE.
Frank Taylor (ColOreO Makes an
Assault Upon Rudolph Sicgle.

Yesterday morning. in rear OF the
green-grocery store Of Mr.. Adam Feitig'
No 200 east Main street, n negro youth
named Frank Taylor made an assault
upon little Rudolph Siegle, brother Of
Or. Charles l.. Siegle, striking the little
fellow upon the head with n barrel-stave
and inflicting an ugly and serious wound.
The difficulty. which was altogether one
sided occurred early in the day, while
several boys were teasing the negro about
a colored woman with whom he had
been talking. Taylor became very angry.
and. Selling a barrel-stave. hurled it at
the crowd. The murderous missile struck
Rudolph on the back Of the head.
cutting a very ugly cash and rendering
the lad unconscious. Or. Crenshaw was
called in, and found II necessary to take
several stitches In the wound. Whep this
had been done Rudolph was taken TO his
home, No. 30i east Main street.
In the mean time. Mr.. Feitig. who had
learned Of the affair drove the negro
away from his place Of business. Taylor
had been employed by Mr.. Feitig.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04

and costs IN the Mayors Court for as
saulting a colored woman.
Major woodbridge tcoiored) was nnea -
and costs for interfering with the ponce
while In the discharge Of their duty.
THE September term OF the County
Court OF Chesterfield will begin next
Monday. This will be a grand-jury term
and a large docket will be disposed or.
Mr.. Walter Gill left yesterday evening
on the Old Dominion on a pleasure Trip
to New York.
Mr.. Horace Bradley left Monday night
to attend the Culpeper Fair.
Miss Annie Donnelly Is visiting friends
and relatives In Norfolk and Atianuc
City. Va. 90
Charlie, the youngest son or MI. r. n.
Shipley. Is very Ill at his fathers resi-
dence. on Thirteenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04

the Offices OF the Chief Of Police and the
Chief Of the Fire Department be stricken
out OF the resolution offered by Mr.. oor-
don.
SHOULD BE NO DISCRIMINATION.
There should be no discrimination by
the City Committee" argued Mr.. Coaiter.
THE people should be allowed to express
their opinion regardless OF the committees.
who had no right to insert some city
officers on the ticket and omit others.
There was a vast difference OF opinion as
to which officers should be chosen py
POPULAR vote Put them all on the ticket
and the people would decide what they
wanted"
An argument in favor OF maintaining
the original plan OF the committee. to sub
nit to the people simply the question OF
whether they wished the city charter 10
be changed. was made by Mr.. Tyler. VINO
thought that after that question was ue-
clded the City Council would devise
plan whereby the people could determine
what officers they wanted to be CHOSEN
by popular vote. He said the committee
would overstep the bounds or propriety
and safe policy by going into the question
OF specifying certain officers TO be 10
chosen. which would bring about serious
embarrassment and perhaps considerable
trouble Any other action on the part OF
the committee would not only be usur-
patton OF the authority Of the City Coun-
Gil. but would likely get the committee
into hot water.
MIR. GORDONS MOTION PREVAILS.
Mr. Dukes amendment was then SUD
United ana lost by large majority.
A recorded vote on Mr. Gordons reso-
luton was taken, and resulted In the
adoption OF the resolution-l7 TO 10.
The rest OF the plan which the commit
tee adopted Was readopted.
IL was agreed that the negative, as wen
es the affirmative votes cast In the pm
mary be counted. Mr.. Wallace Offering
the motion.
The Committee on Printing was in
structed TO have printed before the next
meeting of the committee 80 copies OF the
plan as amended.
IL was decided that tho ward super
intendents ascertain and report two
weeks hence the voting precincts, inc
names OF the Judges and clerks. and the
approximate cost OF the primary in each
ward
The committee then adjourned to meet
again wednesday night. September 18th
VIII Hardly Put Up IL Ticket.
Recently there has been a great deal
OF talk about the working people OF the
city putting up an Independent ticket
for the Legislature. Next Wednesday
night their convention is to be held at
Elletts Hall. but il is almost certain
that no candidates will be brought out
The majority of the conservative labor
ing men Of the city have, IL is said. about
come TO the conclusion that 1t is both
and inexpedient to put
tiokof in tbe field All that they wish Is
proper representation in the legislative
halls Of Virginia. and if they are con-
WINGED that this can be obtained within
the Democratic party they will not go
without its lines. A prominent labor
leader yesterday said to Dispatch re-
porter that the action of the meeting
the other night in calling the convention
was but a compromise reached at a late
hour. when everybody was tagged out,
and did not really represent the real SEN
timent of those present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
TWO GRAND JURY CASES.
A Multitude of Niscrcnnts Before
yusticc CrufchficJd Yesterday.

Justice trutcnucbu htSs'""s'
The following cases were heard in the
Police Court yesterday morning:
Ella Ashby and Sidney Johnson, charged
with contempt Of court. were fined s. and
costs each.
The case against Wesley Thompson,
charged with beating his wife. Lucy. was
continued until October Ist.
The hearing in the case OF Jeremy
Butler end Peter Clayton. charged wi1h
assaulting George N. Rice, was postponed
until to-day.
]. F. McMuller and Richard T.. Murphy
alias James Kenney were fined s. ana
costs each and placed under bonds 10
keep the peace for disorderly conduct and
cursing on tine street.
Ed. Salmon had to find surety In the
sum of 500 for sixty days for creating
disturbance in the bar-room or j. IS.
Canepa.
william Bannister was fined $40 ana
costs and placed under bonds for sixty
days for being drunk and disorderiy on
car No. 1872 OF the Richmond Union fas-
senger Railway Company.
James r. and John H. McMullen "err
charged with creating disturbance in
tn bar-room OF ". c. Rhodes ana
threatening TO beat the proprietor. Inc
case was continued to September 9Th.
Ben. Johnson charged with keeping MS
bar-room open last Sunday. was ordered
TO appear in court next thursday 10
answer the count
A similar charge against II. Francione
was dismissed.
The case Of John Ldnge, charged with
allowing a vicious dog 10 roam at large,
was continued until to-day, as was also
the case against j. a. Crosby. who stands
charged with allowing his COW too much
freedom.
J. -. Fountain was cent on 10 the
grand jury for wounding william Eaton.
The case against John Kinker, VINO
stands charged with embezzlement or to
cents. the property OF James Botto, was
continued until this morning.
Bob Coles was sent TO jail for ~ days
as being a suspicious character. and Sid
ney Jackson and John Young VIII be held
until the 18th instant on similar charges.
Francis Washington was sent 10 the
grand jury, charged with stealing lot
of wearing apparel, the property of Mel
son Johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
Accident to Mr.. Irwin weisiser.

A very serious and painful accident nap
rened to Mr. Irwin Weisiser. agent OF the
Virginia Transportation Company. at
Ocean View on Monday. He was roins
upon the merry go-round' with some
children. and suddenly became SICK whi!e
the machine was in motion. he en.
deavored TO have the merry -so-rouhd
stopped. but before this had been done
he wac thrown violently to the ground
and one OF his shoulders broken. num-
Der OF friends soon picked Mr.. Weisiger up
and bore him to his room at the MOTEL
where medical aid was rendered. lie
was able to come home yesterday eve
ming and Is getting along as nicely as
could be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
HANOVER TROOP ASSOCIATION.
Its Annual Outing at Ashland Park
Next Tuesday.

A meeting of the Richmond members Of
the Hanover Troop Association was held
in the Office of Police-Justice John j.
Crutchfield last night. Steps with re-
ference to the annual reunion to be held
at Ashland Park next Tuesday were
considered and the preliminary work for
the outing was mapped out. Upon this
occasion about thirty or thirty-five OF
the survivors Of the old company will be
on hand to shake hands with each other,
tell war tales, and eat Brunswick stew.
Arrangements have been made whereby
those who wish TO be present can 90
to Ashland on either the clock or the
noon train and return on either Of the
afternoon trains. This troop went into
service with Captain Williams c. Wick
ham as it's commanding officer. 1t will
be remembered that Captain Wickham
was afterwards promoted TO the rank OF
major general. Captain Thomas w. Sgd
nor is president Of the association and
Mr.. ]. a. Brown is its secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
BEHIND AND OUT or WORK.
PitifuI Tale of the Young Nan Snip
uo.ed to Have Taken Il Bicycle.

Last week Mr.. w. w. Turner acting
secretary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, had his bicycle stolen from
the vestibule OF the Association building.
He has recovered his wheel but under
very peculiar and notifying circum-
stances After the disappearance OF the
machine Mr.. Turner notified all the
cycle dealers in the city, and they were
on the look out for IL. so when young
man presented 1t at Hicks's liyery-stabie.
Mr.. Turner was notified AT once. H went
up there and To his surprise found that
the person detained with the machine was
an old acquaintance, one who up 10 this
time ne had believed TO Dc model young
man. He questioned the offender closely
but he at first denied his guilt saying ne
had bought IL from a man In the street.
but at last being threatened with prose
cution he broke down ami confessed. lie
said that he was behind in his rent, out
OF work, and could not resist the temp
tatIon Of taking II from the vesubuie
OF the association. Mr. Turner generous
~ forgave him, but warned him that
on The next offence he would be the first
to testify against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
Put Musfc to DIR. Woods Verses.

DR.. j. B. Wood, OF this city. is very
anxious to know who composed the music
10 which his verses upon his seventy
eighth anniversary have been set. lie
wrote the words while at Allegheny
Springs recently. and they We're pub
lished in the Religious Herald under the
heading, Lines Written Upon Reaching
Ny 18th Birthday" Yesterday morning
Or. Wood received the manuscript OF
beautiful melody 20 which his lines were
set for the piano. The name OF Bolivar
Smith Is at the top Of the music, but
further than this no intimation as TO the
musicians Identity is given. Rochester,
n. Y. is the postmark on the envelope,
and the composer is evidently skilled
musician OF more than ordinary talent.
Mr.. Manly Is. Ramos rendered the music
to an audience OF music-lovers yester-
day, who pronounced it excellent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
A New bridge,

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c.. September g.
Special)-Yesterday at Tarboro' the
Edgecombe County Commissioners voted
800 towards building a bridge across the
Tar at Tuckahoe. point two miles north
east of this town. This bridge and the
new road to follow will naturally bring
to Rocky Mount patronage from large
territory that has hitherto gone else
where.
The four large tobacco saleshouses are
filed every day and sales are frequently
incomplete at night.
Mrs. w. c. Woodland is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Cohen. of Wilson.
Mr. David Jones, of Danville, is here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
scx.n New Houses on the Corner.

The recent sale OF the property at the
northwest corner of Main and First
streets. which was formerly occupied by
the Albemarle Club. to Mr.. Newell, the
contractor, is TO result in the tearing
down of the old BUILDINGS and the erection
of seven handsome residences In their
stead. All modern convenlences VIII DC
contained in the proposed new residences,
and they will be quite ornamental In ex-
terror. Their Will be three houses on
Main and four on First street. Work OF
tearing down the building occupied by the
club has already commenced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
Wilson Notes.

WILSON. n. c.. September 3.-(Special)
Yesterday the graded school opened with
a large number Of pupils. All the teach
ers were promptly on hand. and the work
moved off smoothly. The military school
opens tomorrow. The matriculatioL there
Is already quite large.
Mr. Albert Rountree. OF New York, Is
here on a visit TO friends.
Five young men left here to-day 10
enter the university at Chapel Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
Paw I'm Your Taxes at Once.

Captain Frank w. Cunningham. Rich
monds popular Tax-Coliector. is being
kept quite busy now receiving money
from those who had gotten behind in
their taxes. All who have not paid their
taxes for the first half Of the year are in
arrears from September 1st. and the work
of making out the list will be started in a
day or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
The Owl Cycle Club.

The members of the Owl Cycle Club
have not as yet determined upon the To-
cation Of their new home. A place up
on west Main street seems to be the most
desirable now In view. The club at one
time spoke Of forming a stock company
and leasing the ground behind the Expo
sition- Grounds. thus benehting by the
proximity OF the race-track. This was
abandoned on account of the expense.
The house they expect 10 take now is
large and commodious and well stu
ated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
A Veteran Drowned.

WINDSOR. n. c.. September 3.-(Spe-
cial )-William ]. Browne. aged e3. a
prominent farmer and lumberman OF this
county, fell from n raft of logs which
he was floating down Sutton creek Satur-
day, and was drowned. The deceased
served in the Confederate army. and was
a member OF the BERTHE County Confede-
rate Veteran Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
WOODWARD q SON.
M y ! ! & LUMBER L, NIB. ,!
NIR Q LNLA SASH. BLINDS. Erc.
So,Su,W.Th Ninth and byr1 streets
PROPOSALS.


COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
OFFICE or
sUPT PUBLIC PRINTING.
RICHMOND. VA, August 81. 1875.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL ~ kE-
CEYVED at this Office until IL Nj. OF
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Il 1886.
for the PRINTING. BINDING. RuL-
ING etc, for the State Of Virginia Tor
one year from October !. 1895
Printed schedules. showing in detail the
ella ssifications. will be furnished on APP
plication to bidders. on which all bids
will be required to be made.
Contractors will BE- required TO enter
into bond, with security. 20 b. approved
Nv the Secretary Of the Commonwealth,
Tor the prompt and faithful execution OF
their contracts.
TIE right In reserved OF .eteeting any
mr. ali bids. ard the work will be award
Ell in such lots or portions as the super
intendent may deem proper
Superintendent Of Public Printing.
re i-eoddt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
New Cotton-MiII Company.

RALEIGH. n. c., September 3.-The
Goldsboro' Cotton-Mill Company was or
ganized at Goldsboro' to-day. with 10000
paid-up capital and power to increase this
TO half a million. 1t buys the old cotton
mill there. and will put in new spinning
machinery and enlarge the mill. Henry
WE'LL was elected president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
Bargains.
SAVE % PER CENT. ON YOUR GRO
CERES.
6 lbs. Granulated Sugar for 20 cents.

Claret Wine. 6oc. per gallon Zine sum.
mer drink.
Clipped Beef. l5c. per pound
Fresh Crackers. 4c. per pound
Country Shoulders, sc. per pound.
3-String Brooms, l2c
Fresh Country Eg.s, l2c. dozen.
small California Hams. SC. per pound.
Mocha and Java Coffee zoe. pound.
Pure Leaf Lard. &c. per pound.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings, &c.
per dozen; or $50 per half-barrel.
Large i-String Brooms, l5c.
Try our +e; Tea; it's better than you
Vanilla and Golden-Drip Syrup. soc per
Old Cider Vinegar. years Odd. Zoe. per
pounds Milk Lunch Crackers for DC.
pounds best Country Butter for sc.
Pork Shoulders. &C; per pound.
Sugar-Cured Shoulders, g. per pound
SHREDDED Coeoanut. zoe, per pound
NV Irish Potatoes. loo. pee peck.
Old White Corn, soc. per bushel.
large California Prunes. 3 pounds for
jap. Brand Roasted. in l-pound papers
0c. pei. pound Java and Lasuyra.
Pure Lard &c. per pound.
l-pound can Corned Beef. l2c.
Graham Waters. l0c. pound.
Spring Chickens, l9c.
II. dozen New North Carolina Roe
Potted Ham and Tongue. SC. can.
Pure Sugar-Syrup. l5c. gallon.
Good Tea. sc. per pound good as you
Pure Rye Whiskey. = years old. 81 per
siiver.Kins Patent Family Flour. best
sold, A.25, or &c. sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour best
"a, or 25c. sack.
XXX Fancy Family Flour. per barrel
$3.50, or &c. sack.
Best City-Mills Meal. 5sc. per bushel
4 punds Cream Cheese for 25c.
Price-list mailed on duplication:
s. ULLMANS SON.
1870 and 1922 east Main street.
Branch Store. 5O6 east Marshall
sPhoue sls ap 3o-Tu. ". F&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
A CCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE
n STORE AND DWELLING PROPERLY
Nos. ll2i AND ll2,l2 NORTH SENaN.
TENTH STREET.

BY direction Of the owner, we VIII 'sil
at PUBLIC AUCTION. 10 the HIGHEST
BIDDER. on the premises, IN
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER T. l>5.
at s O'Clock i. NJ. the PROPERTY 20
ferred 70 above. fronting s. fet on tl'
west side OF Seventeenth street. AMI rune
ming back between parable llcs ~ &.
on which there Is 4 frame store anil
dwelling The property rents well 20
good rental. Come and get a bargain.
TERMS: At sale.
BOSWELL & HARMAN.
au 60 Auci!0utsr5