Ligonier Banner., Volume 37, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 May 1902 — Page 7

e il =|‘é ¥ Y. _Jp,_ ‘\. ’)fl ,d f§ 'é}. ‘;‘ o~ o o L N &N ‘ A NG L oy A SLS D, | \ ‘ 7b2 b | : for Al 1 R m\;‘, %1% 1 u% 2 'fi@:fifi I }Eflf’fi'fi“fi:’? e ESSIESREE d . ‘ —OF—— G t M 't We are showing some Silks, Ingrains, Plain Sfiripes, Florals and low priced papers which are proving to be very effective. Coming as they do from the finest artists and best factories in this country, we expected much. We have not been disappointed. WINDQW SHADES in all the popular colors; made to fit” your - windpw \Qithout extra charge. ‘Hoffman Bookstore, © Ligonier, Ind.

L(,GONIER MARKET REPORT., Butter,perib. .......c.... ... ..o 18 s peldoz. .- . 1D R ORI s s 1l BPobalaes perbn ;0 iao 100 Eitan: perbu. o oo 001 9 Wheat,;}l)er B e R Ssun ber Bu. .0 o oo o 6 ()ut5,pex:bu‘....'....4...._...-................. 40 .Rye.perg‘bu‘......4.....,....,...1...........A £4 Clover Sged,per bu................552.5t0 5 50 el e db. o 18 B e oAb . e s 06 ellawipertdb.. .. 0 o 0 Hdgeslive.perewt.. . 1 0.. b 6 s perewts 0 one L BT Special prices on all kinds of phographs at Parfits. ‘ For SALiz:—A good T7-room house % . 4 ] and lots with barn, located on South Cavin street. Inquire of D. Wysong. A novel feeling of leaping, bounding impulses goes through-your body. You feel young, act young and are young after taking Roeky Mountain Tea. 3bcents. S.T. Eldred & Co.

Farms For Sale or Trade.

140 acres 3 miles west and about 1 mile south of . Albion; vary fair house and barn, fair outbuildings, good fences. Part of the land is rolling and about 20 acres of timber. : 80 acres of pasture land adjoining Elkhart river; there are no improvements; the fences aregood, having recently been built with good oak posts and woven wire. 160 acres 5 miles southwest of peabody, 7 miles southwest of South Whitley, in Whitley county, Indiana; 120 acres under cultivation and 40 acres in timber; poor fencés, buildings only habitable; quality of soil, very rich and productive, principally black land; - good location. 80 acres about 215 miles south of Wolf TLake; fair buildings, fences ohly fair; land perfectly level, all black, extraordinary fine quality. 114 acres 1 mile south of Benton, smiles north of ~ Syracuse; fair house and good barn, fair fences; about 40 acres in timber, balance under cultivation; good orchard, splendid quality of soil, spleedid location. 63. acres lying about 9 miles south and a little . west of Fort Wayne, within 1 mile of the el- - ectric railroad running from Fort Wayne to - Huntington; good barn but no house. 40 acres about 3 miles south of Wolf Lake, Ind., small house, level land, good quality of soil. 160 acres two miles nort of Syracuse, Kosciusko ~county, Ind.; 7-room house, nice large barn : and stable; land under a high state of cultivation, fences. = 80 acres of level land, about 3 miles south of Wolf Lake, Indiana; splendid quality of soil, : no buildings. 120 acres formerly owned by Eli D. Yoder lying 2 miles north and 2 miles east of Topeka, an elegant farm in every respect, about 8 acres of timber, excellent location, fair improvements. . 80 acres, good house and barn and out buildings about 3 miles north-east of Warsaw, good fences, about 14 upland and % bottom land, ‘ well ditehed. i 140 acres, 3 miles east of Albion, fair buildings, good orchard, about twenty acres of timber, good fence,good strong quality of soil, a desirable home at a reasonable price. 175 acres, 2miles south of Etna Creen, two fair - houses,barn and outbuildings, fair fence, good orchard, about 80 acrescleared, balance black ash and elm bottom, also maple and oak timber, very desirable location. 80 acres,about 2 miles east and 2 miles north of Millersburg, good barn, fairfenee, level land, good orchard, strong quality of soil. The _ farm is almost all in grass on a main traveled road. : ‘ 172 acres lying 3 miles south and 2 miles east of - Cromwell, fair house, excellent barn, good fences, an excellent quality of land, good orchard, handy to market and very desirable location. : 40 acres 4 miles north and 1 mile east of Ligonier and in the heart of the Hawpatch, fair buildings, this is one of the best 40s in the Hawpateh. . ; 80 acres of land 2 miles from Wawaka and 4 miles from Albion, with a geed house and a good barn, all under cultivation exceptb acres of timber, with running water the year ~ roann. Soil of gravel and black sandy loam. 80 acres of land cornering with the above deseribed with7o acres of elegant good black Boil under cultivation, 10 acres in timber, . wgthda fair house and fair barn, young orchard. :

Call and see us or write for particulars if interested.

Sol Henoch returned yesterday from a business trip to central Michigan.

Wm. N. Showalter was among the visitors at Kendallville yesterday. He took in the convention.

Ed O’Connor came down from Elkhart last Monday for a short visit at home. Ie says that work is plenty af BElkhart. -

John H. Hoffman was among the visitors to Indianapolis last week. He attended the republican state convention.

A vote for Thos., Kelley, Jacob Sheets and the other democratic candidates means a continuation of the public improvements. :

The friends of Rev. T. G. Pearce are congratulating him on his appointment as delegate to the National Cohference. It is a much sought after position. :

It 1s estimated that over 8,000 miles of new railroads will be built this year, and that $500,000,000 will be spent in constructing new lines and improving old ones. '

Mother, Yes one package makes two quarts of baby medicine. See directions. There is nothing just as 2ood for babiesand children as Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cts. S.T. Eldred & Co.

Frank Smith, the piano tuner,is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Smith will remain in Chicago and continue her vocal studies this year under Prof. J. C. Cooper, one of Chicago’s popular masters.

Geo. M. Swank, formerly of this city, is one of the democratic candidates for councilman at Goshen. Mr. Swank has already held the office, having been appointed last year to fill a vacaney. - -

The Rev. Thos. G. Pearce was at South Bend. Tuesday attending the conference of minis{zters to consider evangelistic work:- “T'he meeting was under the direction of the Rev. Jas. Ely, D. D. of Philadelphia. »

“If Perry township does what it should, Wesley Cunningham will be nominated for sheriff at the republican county convention.”’” was the remark of a well known Orange township Republican on-Monday last.

The Goshen common council has passed an anti-spiting ordinance which provides a fine of not to exceed $2 for a violation of the ordinance by spitting on the sidewalks on platforms or on steps in public places. The ladies of Ligonier and vicinity should not miss the big opening at Ackerman & Bailey’s parlors Friday and Saturday, May 2and 3. A big line of Chicago and New York pattern hats will be displayed. See them. v

80 acres lying across the road from the above described, with a habitable house with 12 acres under cultivation, 40 acres ready 'to plow that has never been broken with 38 acres of timber. All of it is good soil lying leuel, thoroughly tile ditched. Will sell cheap, big bargain if taken soon. 70 acre tract lying 214 miles south of Wolf Lake, without buildings, all under cultivation, thoroughly ditched, will sell cheap. 85 acres 214 miles southeast of Wilmot; good house, fair barn; 15 acres bottom land; good water, good fruit, splendid neighborhood. 80 acres 1 mile south of Aboite, fair house, bank barn, young orchard, gently rolling, mostly in grass. 215 acres 4 miles south of Churubusco, 8 miles northwest KFt. Wayne on Goshen road, fair house and barn, good fruit; new wind mill tanks; 170 acres clear and level. 76 acres joins the town of Ligonier on east 35 acres in clover, balance in bottom pasture, good house, small barn, spring water, fairly fenced. Splendid location for dairy. 118 acres in Washington township, fair house, goon barn, 80 acres cleared, good neighborhood, 15 mile from school. ” 4 3-10 acres on Walnut Hill, Goshen, Ind., about four bloeks north of Hascall House, with elegant buildings, one of the most beautiful houses in the state. Also 120 acres of land adjoining the above, all cleared. 40 Acres in Howard county near the towns of Sycamore, Swayzey, Greentown, Sims and Kokomo with good little house and barn, with running water the year around. ' There ‘are two gas wells on this farm in the extreme eorners that do not occupy over Y 4 of an acre and are leased to the Logansport Natural Gas Co. The farming land is an excellent quality of loam. 45 Acres about 5% miles north-west of Ligonier and 2% miles south-east of Millersburg. Part of the Vance farm. No buildings. One residence property in the town of Sims, known as Cleopas, in good state of repairs and rents for $6 per month. 82 Acres near Kimmell, Ind. Excellent buildings, on Goshen and Ft. Wayne road. A very desirable home. 20 acres lying two miles east and one mile ‘south of Milford. 40 acres, fair house, poor barn, 4 miles south of Warsaw ; 7 acres timber, 3 acres pasture, balance good farming land. ; Good residence with barn, Fort Wayne, Ind., at No. 66 South Lilly st. 115 Acres of land 1 mile south of Wolf Lake, 100 acres is wheat land and balance good pasture. No buildings. 102 acres formerly known as Keller land, 3 miles north of Burkett; buildings only habitable; fences fair; quality of soil is excellent; 25 “acres good bottom pasture; will make excellent corn ground, good outlet. 110 acres 3 miles west of Warsaw, fair house, good barn, fair fences, running water, all cleared, about 25 acres bottom farming land of excellent quality, lays level. 120 acres; about 35 acres in timber, ordinary house and barn, fair fences, excellent farm- . ing land, about 6 miles south of Syracuse. 80 acres about 2 miles southwest of Lafayette, Indiana, along the Wabash & Erie Canal, all in timber, all first bottom land, no buildings, not on main road, running water. : 10 acres of pasture land about 1 mile north of Warsaw.

STRAUS BRO'S. & CO., Ligonier, Ind.

Frank Smith, piano tuner, will return to resume his work May Bth. Orders left at postoffice.

Ligonier never had a better marshal than Williamm Vondersmith. He should be re-elected by an overwhelming majority. : .

Ike Rose spent the latter part of last week in Whitley county where he aequired title to several fine pieces of real estate for the Sol Mier Company. , Coee el

Jake Baum, jr., Frank and George Sack wentto Goshen last week where they furnished music for a big dancing party given by Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Arnold. i

Mrs. Geo. Williams and family will arrive from Warsaw today. They will reside with Mrs. Guffy on South Martin street where Mr. Williams has secured rooms.

Aimiee Goldsmith will return this evening from New York where she has spent the winter. ' She will be accompanied by Miss Euchhold who will visit here for some weeks.

Thomas J. Prickett was on the street last Monday for the first time in several weeks. He is much improved in appearance and rapidly growing in strength. He says that he is hopeful of complete recovery.

Miss Ruth Conlogue, the youngest daughter of Senator Conlogue, editor of the Kendallville Sun, will visit Europe during the summer vacation of her school, leaving about the Ist of July. She goes with three lady friends.

Mrs. P. H. Casey, Mrs J. B. Stoll and Mrs. E. A. Stoll, all of South Bend, came down last - Thursday to attend the McDonald-Stansbury reception. Mrs J. B. Stoll remained over until Saturday visiting old-time friends.

WAaNTED:—Homes for boy and girl babies and for sixteen boys from 4 to 8 years old ; six boys from 8 to 13 years old; four girls from 7to 12 years old; five from 3 to 7. = Address Ind. Children’s Home Society, 152 E. Market street, Indianapolis. 52-6 t

The Sol Mier Company purchased the James Earnhart farm near Cromnat the commissioners’ sale last Saturday. This is one of the best farms in Noble county, well improved and most desirably located. They also purchased the McDonald farm near Larwill in Whitley county.

' The big display of pattern hats at Ackerman & Bailey’s millinery parlors tomorrow and Saturday, May 2 and 3, will doubtless attract a goodly number of our ladies. A large line of fine pattern hats from Chicago and New York will be displayed. The latest things that the market affords and at prices that will be reasonable.

The Century Club will meet with Mrs. Helen Decker Tuesday evening, May 6th, at 7:30.

Mrs. Gus, Busch spent the early part of the week in Elkhart, the guest of her daughter Maud.

Jacob Goldsmith, of Cincinnati was in the city last Sunday, the guest. of his brother, Abe Goldsmith and family. .

" PrHOoTOS—The best finish, mounted on cabinet cards for $1.25 per dozen, at Kinnison’s gallery, for a short time only.

It is said that more. people visited Wolf Lake last Sunday that ever before on any .one day ofits history. All day people were zoming and going.

LosT—Note $l,OBO, date December 20, 1901, due 1 year at 6% : Given by J. D. Kreager and payable to T.C. Shobe. The note is worthless as it had never been delivered. : J. D. KREAGER.

Mrs. O. F. Gerber returned home last Sunday from Elkhart, where she had been in the Clark Hospital for the past six weeks. Mrs. Gerberis rapidly regaining her strengtll and hopes to fully recover.

Dr.J. E. Lucky, of Wolf Lake, and Will H. Baker, of York, were here last Friday evening. They were introduced to the Elk’s goat and from the broad smiles indulged in by the boys they must have had a good time, indeed.

The congressional convention at Kendallville yesterday did not attract a very large crowd from this part of the county. But little interest was manifested in the outcome as Robinson’s nomination has been a forgone conclusion for several months. -

The Republicans who acknowledge that the Democrats have the strongest and best municipal ticket nominated for several years, are now thinking out excuses for voting for their ticket. The Democrat that votes for a Republican becauée he thinks that the other fellows occagionally vote for Democrats generally get left.

Among the visitors at Wolf Lake last Sunday was Chas. V. Inks of this city. He was particularlyjinterested in the scene of the fire and while standing near the ruins of the M. E. church building, recalled the fact that over fifty years ago he had attended school in an old log school house that stood on the site of the rusned church.

J. C. Billman returned last Saturday from his extended trip to Texas and the south-west. He says that things look much different here than in Texas. There the wheat is in head and everything is nearly grown. The temperature is over one hundred degrees and summer is at hand. He says that things are on the boom and the prospects are bright.

The beautiful quarters of the Knights of Pythias are in sad disorder just now. Last Friday the high winds blew the cornice and a good part of the roof off the building and the rains have been beating in upon the carpet and furnishings most of which have been removed. The hall has been abandoned for lodge purposes, at least until the repairs can be made.

The Thirtieth Indiana regiment has furnished the following flag detail for the state soldiers’ monument dedication: Ransom Allen, Ossian; M. C. Harter, Warsaw; H. L. Shopp, New Castle; Geo. W. Wilbur, New Haven; Geo. E. Gardner, Bluffton; Bela Broughton, Swan; Albert Preston, Lagrange ; Philip Noel, De Kalb; J. W. Armstrong, Leesburg; F. M. Meyers, Millersburg.

Many Republicans have signified their intention of voting a part of the democratic ticket next Tuesday. It is not well to build too high hopes upon such a probability. The Republicans generally vote it straight especially the class of Republicans that seem to be dissatisfied with the caucus nominees at this election. Democrats should work until the polls close and use their energies to get out the full party vote. :

John O. Slutz of this city was among the passengers on the Grand Rapids train wrecked near Wallin last Sunday evening. He writes that he was not seriously hurt but frightened nearly out of his wits. He lost his valise and had his clothing pretty badly mussed up but started at onee for Fort Wayne overland in a farmer’s rig pressed into service. It was indeed fortunate that no one was seriously injured. :

A. U. Miller moyes today to his fine farm in Perry township. . Their friends here are sorry to have them leave town, for they had wished that they might find it convenient to remain here. Mr. and Mrs. Miller came here with a family of five children, two sons and three daughters, all of marriageable age—they return with a much smaller family, only two left, Sol and Miss Jessie, who have thus far escaped the matrimonial arena.— Albion New Era. ,

Casper Huber, a farm hand aged fifty-four, was killed at Kendallville last Friday. He had been working for two months for Geo. Norrot east of the city and was on his way home when killed. He had been drinking and was considerably under the influence of liquor when he started along the track. The section men tried to get him off the track and out of danger but he persisted. Five minutes later No. 19, the west bound fast train, struck him, frightfully mangling his body. He had norelatives in this part of the world.

Fred Gaekle, of Laporte is. making an extended wisit with T. J. Gibbons and family.

Jennie _Wertheimer went to Albion Monday where she visited her sister Mrs. Jonas Schloss.

Several farms to rent--40 to 160 acres. Call to see us at onoe. SOL MIER CO.

Mrs. J. D. Casey, of South Bend, was here last Thursday visiting with friends. She was the guest of Mrs. John Casey.

Daniel Drain went to Kendallville yesterday where he represented the township as delegate to the congressional convention with Sig W. Kann.

Mrs. Harry Green entertained a number of her lady friends at dinner yvesterday in honor of Mrs J. B. Stoll of South Bend, who is visiting in this city.

- Last Friday evening the Elks voted to donate the sum of $5O to the Wolf Lake fire sufferers. The citizens gave liberally to the soliciting committee. ,

~ Abe Wertheimer returned Saturday from a successful business trip in the east. He sold about 300,000 pounds of wool, all that his firm had on hand. '

Mrs. Richard Sweetnam entertained a number of her lady friends last Friday afternoon at a card party. A splendid lunch was served at the close of the games.

‘Loeser Bros. shipped a fine load of horses to the Michigan market last Tuesday. These gentlemen are always on the lookout for good stock and pay good prices.'

Mrs. Joseph Gallager and daughter Sadie, were here from Goshen, visiting the family of Thos. Gibbons over Sunday. They came to witness the christening of Gertrude Gibbons at the Catholic churech Sunday.

Most of the republican nominees for councilmen will not say whether they are in favor of improvements or not. Some of them are and have so expressed themselves. Find out how they stand before you vote for any one of them. ;

Several needed improvements are being made in business rooms along Cavin Street. Every property owner on the street should keep his buildings in good repair, painted neatly and then few towns can boast of a more attractive thoroughfare. .

The city campaign is growing in interest. The Democrats have a first class ticket in the field, one that deserves the support of every Democrat in the city. The election next Tuesday will determine the result. If Mr. Green gets the support that he deserve she will be elected by a good margin.

If you stop to think you will easily see there is very little economy in buying ready-made clothes when for $3 or $4 more invested I will make you a good suit to order, one that will out-wear two ready-made suits, look better and hold their shape better while they last. Come and see me. CARNEY, the Tailor. 4-4 t

i 4+ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE, s

Owing to our large real estate and farm loan interests, which demand a great amount of attention, we have decided to discontinue the handling of grain and now offer for sale: Grain elevator at Hudson, Steuben county, Ind. in the heart of the grain belt, 25,000 bushels capacity, fully equiped with gasolene en- & gine, scales and all other necessary appliances; large storage warehouse in connection, thus permitting the handling of flour and feed and the yurchase of clover and alsyke seed. A rare bargain for someone looking " a business opportunity. 700 acres adjoining the town of Walkerton, Ind. with 8 houses and 5 barns, all ground broke, black loam soil, all bottom land, fine for -corn and grass. 3 400 acres; two sets of good buildings; all land in high state of cultivation; excellent farm; good producer; 12 miles from Laporte, Ind. 311 acres 14 miles south of Wolf Lake; new house; large barn, and splendid out-build-ings; two good orechards; well fenced with American woven wire fence; good water privileges and is as good a farm as is in the country for both stock and grain. It is also considered one of the finest corn farms in this country. 1721 acres in Springfield township, Lagrange county, 9 miles southeast of Lagrange, Ind., - b miles northeast of South Milford and 14 miles north of Stroh, the eelebrated cement town, knows as the Jos. Bumpus farm; an ideal stock or grain farm; excellent buildings; wind pump and orchard; one of the best known farms on Brush prairie. 158 acres 3 miles west of Shipshewana, Ind., 2 miles east of Middlebury, the Emanuel Keim farm; 2 houses, bank barn 40x70; other good out-buildings; wind pump; fine water privileges in field; 20 acres saw timber; fine fences; good mixed soil, adapted for corn or wheat. ‘ 280 acres in Miller county, Missouri; heavily timbered, adapted for either grazing or farming. . 160 acres in Furnace county, Neb., No. 1 good soil; nice place for a home. 160 acres in Elkhart county, 214 miles northwest of Millersburg. knewn as the old Green farm black loam soil, one of the best in Elkhart county, excellent producer, fair buildings. good fences, some timber. 130 acres 3 miles north of Larwill ; 7miles north- . west of Columbia eity; good heuse, large barn, splendid out-buildings, good orchard, mixed soil; good producing farm in high state of cultivation,living water, year around and 15 acres of timber; near schoolhouse and ~ opposite Presbyterian church. This fine farm formerly owned by Wm. McDonald is known as one of the finest in Whitley coun- - ty. 120 acres 114 miles south of Wawaka—the old Adam Counrad farm—one of the best known . glaces in the county, formerly owned by - James Knox; always a good ?roducer,; will -~ pay you to take a look at this farm.

Banking House of Sol Mier Co., Ligonier.

@ _+ Do not be : eptical About = o a Wire Fence. If you have bought an off brand of fencing and it don’t prove satisfactory—investigate. When you see a wire fence with the stay wires all slipped along to the posts, you can put it down that that fence is one of the off brands. There is only one genuine American Field and Hog fence. The staywires do not stand zig-zag to each other, but when properly erected look the best of any fence now made. : . Another point of great importance. The American Fence is a ‘““fence that fences’’. Notice the spacing, no .other like it, no other so good. Commencing at the bottom the spacing is 3 inches, 3 1-2 inches, 4 inches, 4 1-2 inches, 5 inches, 5 1-2 inches, 6 inches, 7 inches and 8 inches in 4-foot fence. This one is the great seller. We also carry wider and closer spaced fencing. | Remember the wires in the American Fenecing are hard Bessemer steel, with a tension curve every six inches, and every rod guaranteed. : Over 20 miles sold this season. See us for anything in the fence line. ing & Weaver LIGONIER, IND.

' el e _ . M. Il . o 0 ll ne I l nery. % _____._._A\'r______ ACKERMAN & BAILEY’S Millinery Parlors, on Friday and Saturday, May 2and 3. A Big Display of Chicago and New York Pattern Hats, secured especially for this opening. All of the ladies should inspect ~ these hats. They will be up-to-date and just what the fash- - ions demand. ACKERMAN & BAILEY.

120 acres bottom land, formerly owned by Jasper Bennett, 5 miles south of Cromwell; buildings, fair; will be an excellent farm for hay and corn; good.drainage; ditch tax all paid; good opportunity for man with limited means; at a price that wiil suit you. 118 acre Hawpateh farm—the old Latta place; well improved; brick house; two barns, one of the finest Hawpatch farms. 114 acres adjoining Cromwell; formerly the Jas. Earnhart farm; extra good buildings, well fenced, loam soil; one of the choicest farms in Noble county and one of the best locations. Persons locking for an ideal home should not fail to see us atjonce. = 100 acres in York township, si one of the best i farms in York township; 30 acres blue grass bottom land; brick house, small stable; a farm that never fails to produce a good crop of either wheat or corn. . 80 acres 8 miles northwest of Ligonier, 2 miles north of Millersburg, near Granger Hall, formerly owned by Geo. Everhock, buildings habitable, 10 acres timber, mixed soil, good farm for corn and grass. : 80 acres in Laporte county, Ind., 4 miles from Stilwell; black loam soil, in the corn belt; a piece. of land that can be bought worth the money,and which will pay good interest. 80 acres 5 miles north and 3 miles west of Ligonier and 4 miles northeast of Topeka known as the John Brant farm, in high state of cultivation, mixed soil thoroughly tiled, extra good buildings, wind pump, stock scales, well fenced, good orchard, 10 acres timber, near school. : 80 acres 3 miles northwest of Ligonier known as the Wm. Showalter farm ; extra good producing farm in high state of cultivation, acknowledged to be one of the best farms in Noble county; extra well improved, fine water priveledge, live stream year round, excellent buildings. An ideal farm. : 72 acres near Coldsprings, Noble county; 50 acres of farm land; balance pasture; fair buildings; will sell at a bargain. - b 1 acres 4 miles south of Columbia City; lying alond Eel River, half upland, half fine grazing or corn ground; fair buildings. 40 acres 6 miles east, 25 acres of high ground, the balance pasture ground. 30 acres 2 miles southeast of Wolf Lake known as the Isaac Welkins place, fair buildings, fine young orchard, good soil, will make comfortable little home. c 20 acres 3 miles southwest of Ligonier, known as the Albert Deardorff land; fair buildin?, fine young orchard, best black loam soil; located in the Dismal. An excellent little farm. : : : 10 acres 1 mile east of Millersburg on the Millersburg and Ligonier road, fenced pasture ~ land with living water. : One fine eight room brick house in Smith’s ad- : dition, an elegant home. One good seven room house on McLean street, ‘in good repair. o -