Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1881 — Page 5

p/

HE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

City News.

IT was a noisy Fourth.

Is the comet to blame for all this weather? BARMUM'S big show will be here on tfrsday 28th.

JLET'B have an eld fashioned Fourth »f July celebration next year.

OUR city is getting an unenviable notoriety for murders and fatal affrays.

TUB common salutation now is: 'here are you going this summer."

THB out-door evening concerts of the nggold Band will be resumed, next week.

MANY a boy with lacerated hand or Sural face wishes be had managed it Ifferently on the Fourth.

THE Ringgold variety theatre at Downg Hall will be discontinued after this venlng until the first uf September.

CAPT. HOOK broke ground this week or a $5,000 frame residence,, for Mi** sllie McKeen, nearly opposite J. H. 'Iloyle's on south Sixth street.

(,'APT. POTTER has caused tho dty •uncll to extend the time of the watchmen at the railroad crossings from seven Lo nine o'clock in the evening.

I"MY MARRIAGE" tho serial story now anning in Tho Mail was commenced April 2d. The 14 back numbers will be

Bnt to any address, postage paid, for thirty cents. J?)UR people, temporarily absent from city during the summer months x»ay have The Mall sent them for one week or more, and the address changed as often as desired.

TUB first duty paid at the new custom house at Indianapolis, was paid on hursday on some statuary shipped from

Rome

to Shryer Bros, this city. The

duty amounted to 14&

SIMEON H. STOHK, who resided at 1862 H^camore stroet, an employe of the Vandalia blacksmith shops, was drown1 while bathing in tho river at Fort iarrison, last Sunday. The body was •overed.

"THIS Labor Question," is tho title of new weekly paper started last Saturay, by Mark W. Moore, late of the 'Indiana Statesman." It announce# devotion to the discussion of tho labor question and local news.

ONR of tho pleasures of a trip North, is a delightful ride on one of the elegant 'J^odrlch stonmors, on which the fare is jut tho saino as stopping at first ass hotel, and much cheaper than rallad travel. Soe card of their routes on he third page*

Now the young man carefully counts i/ie nickels in his pocket before be asks young lady to take a walk, knowing tat Ice cream cannot be got for love nd that without ico cream a coldness apt to creep over the warmth of emale friendship.

A FATAI. case of sunstroke occurred -terday, tho victim being David Heldeioyor, employed at Rriggs A Holmes' umber yard. Ho was prostrated In the ftornnon and died In the evonlng at his 7mo on Swan at root, back of Meyer's rcwcry. Ho lonvos a wife and four

IKlreu.

A. M. Krrri.K, one of the oldest of our itiRenn, died Wednesday night, at his ofiidenoo on tho northeast corner of ,oou*t and Seventh streets, from Inuiwi revived the Tuesday morning vvlou«, when his horse attempted to maway. He was a well known and ich respected cttlion.

Wisaro glad to hoar of a movement on Mt to raise a sulwsrlptlon fund to pay ho Ringgold Band for a series of sumior ovening concerts, such as the bend ave gratuitously last summer. Let all Ive something to encourage this rare 111 bi nation of musicians in main tain ug its orgaolii^on.

TITK community was startled, yeaterby the announcement that Ed 'Yiend had made $32,000 betting on heat margins. It is ••important- if ie." If true we hope Ed wlU have the xxi sense to stop right here. But he Von*t—else he will be different from any ronton on reoml who has once "struck rich" In this direction.

No railroad running out of this dty oats more liberally with Its patrons »an the C. AK.I.R. K.~~the Danville ute, and It Is catching a very large hare of the summer resort travel. If you are going owt of town for a summer t, or a pleasure trip, consult with H.

Rushnell, the resident agent, on Main treet, and be will fix you all right.

THK Oratorio Society are making good -Srogrcws In thestudy of "Elijah." The membership now aggregates about one ,undred, and fa» composed of workers *ho are taking a more than usual inter* eat in the study before them. Rehearsal* have been ordered for Monday even*g» July II. and 2&, after which they ill take a vacation until September.

Tkk invention of the A. & T. Co, have sa\*J the people of this country millions annually, and the most Important oneU thoir Black Tip for children's «hoee. Parnate who have declined to1 try the metal should not Call to give the black tips trial.

THE FOURTH.

It would have been more in keeping with the dark shadow which had fallen aero— the threshold of the White House, had there been no public observance of the Nation's birthday. But the Amalgamated Labor Union had made contracts, and it was thought necessary to carry out the programme. It is to be feared, however, that the management, or what seemed lack of management, has reflected on the eredit of the dty, and will have a bad effect on future celebrations of this character.

The procession consisted only of the Amalgamated Labor Union and the Ringgold Band. It was started at so early aa hour that several decorated wagons did not get down in time.

At the Fair Grounds the Ringgold Band played, the Declaration of Independence was read tfy Con Meagher, and an address was delivered, by Judge Carlton. There was a baseball match and two horse races. There was no bicycle race and the A. L. U. saved a hundred dollars thereby.

Beer stands crowded each other for space and were well patronized. The fireworks announced were not shot off.

The A. L. U. cleared about five hundred dollars. There was an immense crowd of people in tho dty, and the hotels, eating houses-, ice cream saloons, beer sellers and lemonade venders did a big business. .CHURCH NOTES.

At the Central Presbyterian church to-morrow morning the pastor will talk of "the right uBe of rest in leisure hours." Dr. Munhall, of Indianapolis, will speak in the evening. He invites tho young men to come and hear him.

By request Rev. C. R. Henderson will have for his theme at the Baptist church to-morrow morning, "Evidences that we havo the New Testament 'as written by the Apostles." Twilight services at 6M p. m. Subject, "What't* do after great sins."

At St. StephensEarly communion 7 a. m. Litany 10:15 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 a. m. Vesper 6 p. m.

NATHANIEL F. CUNWINOHAM, "Uncle Nat," as he was so familiarly known, died at the St. Charles Hotel, Thursday evening, at the age of seventy-one years. He came to this city in 1820, and has al most ever since residod here. In his day of usefulness he was an active polltidan, and for twelve years served the county as Its Treasurer. He was elected and served two terms as Treasurer of State, after which he retired from active political work. Ho was an honest man—a high tribute to one so long In public life. Some seven years ago ho had a paralytic stroke in his right sido, sinee which time life has seemed a burden to him.

THK Amalgamated Labor Union does not seem to be as thoroughly amalgamated as its most enthusiastic workers desire. The possession of a little wealth— the profits of their Fourth of July enterprise—has brought additional trouble In the camp. They are afraid their treasurer will run away with the money, and have oaused the Superior Court lo order the National State Bank not to pay to his order the money he had there deposited.

THBRK is no excuse on the part of any young man omitting a good business education when it can be had so easily and at tho expense so little time and money at our excellent Commercial College. Don't let the year 1881 pass out without commencing a course. You can pursue tho studios as fast or as leisurely as you desire.

Yor don't catch Will H. Gilbert complaining of this torrid weather. Not a bit of It, whilo his cosy parlor Is thronged day and night with our people who will take no other than his celebrated pure Philadelphia Ice Cream. And then his soda, with pure fruit syrups, ginger ale and root beer, make one fairly yell with delight as they pour down through parched throats.

MRS. ROACH, in the new McKeen Block, la receiving new Millinery goods every few days. In this week's tot. were desirable Black Chip Hats, Black and White Plumes and Tips.

MKLXSSH A MOODT, No. 28 south 6th street, the gold and silver platers, keep, in connection with replatlng, new goods of their manufacture, and warranted to be the beat triple-plate. Call and see them.

TRA VELINQ AND EXCURSION otrrFTTSf Our dtliens who go rusticating, this season, will find many things to make traveling comfortable, at Buntiud Armstrong's, corner 6th and Main streets, and at "Depot Drug Store." They have Wood-Covered Cologne and Perfumery Bottles, Wicker and Metal Cowed Flasks, Pocket Alcohol Stoves, Pocket Blacking Sets, Pocket Whisks, Brashes and Mirrors, complete Toilet 8ets for pocket or satchel, Hand Cabas, Portmonies and Card Oase^ in Plush, Seal and Leather, Russia Leather Fans, Opera and Field Glasses, Pocket Microscopes, Picnic Seta, Card and (lame Boxes, Beriqoe and Oribbage Sets,

Soap Boxes,

Bathing Gloves, Towels and Brushes. You know "you cant go without such things!

JACOB KERN.

As mentioned last week, this old and w*il known jeweler and watchmaker has rammed business, in the new McKeen block. Aa a watch repairer he has no superior, and already he baa his hands full. He has for repair* some of the finest w«tch«e In the dty.

A FATAL AFFRAY.

On Thursday afternoon, about four o'dock in the engine room of Thompson's mill, Wm. Dunn, second engineer at the dlstilery was killed by Eugene Bretney, engineer of the mill. The trouble seems to have originated in some testimony given by Bretney in a recent suit for damages against the proprietors of the distillery. On Thursday afternoon, Dunn, in company with George Taylor,after drinking at several saloons, went to the engine door of Thompson mill. What oocured is thus told by Frank Gosnell:

I was helping Mr. Bretney this afternoon to put the engine together. About 4 o'clock I beard some one hallooing at the engine room door, "Bretney, come out here." Bretney said: "I ain't got time," and he said again, "come out here Bretney I want to see you." Bretney says: "If you want to see me you will have to come down here. I ain't got time, I am very busy now." They repeated that over several times, and told him (Bretney) they wanted him. in very angry words, they talked like they were msd, I mean by they George Taylor and the man that got killed. Geoive Taylor came down, and Bretney spoke to him said "how do you do, George," and Taylor said: "God damn you, come out here." They were quarreling about one thing and another, and George says, Bretney, you can't hit me," and Bretney said "I don't want to hit you, George. I stood on the bed plate of the engine, and listened to everything, and Bretney started around to his work. They both came down and made at Bretney. Taylor had a revolver in his band. The other fellow (Dunn) struck at Bretney with something besides his fist. Taylor fired at Bretney, and I says, "Don't do that," arid he snapped and fired It at me, and I picked up a brick and threw it at him. Taylor shot at Bretney once or twice. I was excited, and heard the reports of the revolver. I drove him out and ran him down through the alley to Swan street, and that is all I know about it. I was in the room when Bretney threw the hammer at Dunn, and saw the man stagger and fall over the well.

Brotney, who immediately gave himself up and was placed in the station house, claims that the killing was in self-defense, and such seems to have been the case. He lives at the corner of Sec ondand Swan streets, where he has. a wife and three children. The grand jury investigated the case yeeterday, declared it justifiable homicide, and Bretney was discharged from custody.

William Dunn, about thirty-six years of age, was also married, living at 218 south Second street. He was at one time discharged by Bretney, when the latter was engineer at the distillery. The blow from a large hammer mashed in his head and killed him instantly.

THE DEATH ROLL

The following interments were made Woodlawn Cemetery for the month of June: June 1. Twins of Lllllck still born. 3. Mrs. Motile Brown, aged 65 years general debility. 8. Wm. H. Coburn, 40 yean heart dis8. Buck tier F. Royse, 49 years inflammation of the brain. 8. Child of Andrew Price disease unknown. 8. James M. Random, 76 years congestion of tbe stomach. 9. Child of Robert Hlgden, 1 rear and four months cerebro spinal menln gltis. 11. Child of Jacob Bryant whooping sough. 12. Squire V. Sherburn, 4# years Injured on railroad. is. Mrs. (Sarah Smith, age and disease not given. 14. Major Plumer Crafts, 64 years malignant carbuncles. 14. Child of Henry Zipp, Inward spasms. 16. Child of P. M. Burnes, 2 years disease nnkaowa. 16. Cbild of Mrs. Robert Carter, 2)f years cholera infantum.

II. Child of James Penrey, congestion of stomach. 17. Ferrel Hlcklin, 56 Tear* canoer. 17. Jas. C. Wilder, 66 years congestion. ", 18. Child of Albert Gardner, 6 years general debility. 20. Luther M. Grigsby, 69 years: eanoer. 21. Jobn Hall, 67 years general debility. 22. Child of John Kouts, brain fever. 28. Child .of Louis Lammert, 4 yean whooping cough. 23. Mrs. Majalena Wadleser, 96 yean lung fever. 23. Mrs. Sarah E. Dlshon, S5 years consumption. 23. Child of William Jones. 2% yean inflammation of the bowels. 26. Infant of James Hank, inflammation. 26. Child of J. M. Clutter, 1% years rplnal meningitis. 26. Howard Reirsdider, 83 yean consumption. 27. Wm. Joab, 74 years: paralysis. 27. Herman Ambrose, 60 years enteretis. 27. Mn. Mary tireerer, 44 yean paralysis. 28. Mrs. Carrie L. Ballew, '24 yean vomiting fever. 29. Mrs. Jane Lamsoa, 40 yean nervous exhaustion. 29. Child of Lydia Goodrich, congestion of the brain.

SO. Child of Charles White, imperfect circulation. SO. Child of U. Frericks, summer complaint. and eltewhere. .^6

Country City....... Total.. S7

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licences have been issued since our last report:

James Q. ty'l«ong and Annie B. Stanley. George WJHBnck and Emma Y. Gordon. Charles H. Markln and Lora B. 8tutts. James Lane and Mary Jane Btrlnkley. John FlbesTmmon's and Mary Malony. Gmuflelfl Ftld and Sarah McOaniels. Charles KafTner and Maggie Matthews.

Revolution In DoerLecks. Builders, especially owners of property, should demand that the old shell excuses called Locks, in past ages, shall curse no more doors for them, when they can buy for a small price a simple, strong and secure Lock, needing no repair, at A. G. Austin A Co'*. See these Locks before your doors are butchered so they cannot support the "Coming Lock."

ICECREAM.'

Win White has his Ice Cream Parlor now open for the season, and invites a call from all who wish pure cream. Parties and festivals supplied at wholesale rates.

RKKB'S Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the liver. —Parties In want of sllv«r-plated ware will do well to call at No. SB south 4th street, before purchasing.

TERRE HAUTE SATURP-A if TSVENING MAIL

BLUSH

MOODT.

NORMAL SCHOOL.

This morning's express.

The trustees of the State Normal school net st the office oi Superintendent Bloes st Indianapolis yesterday afternoon, sad settled the differeness in the faculty of the school by accepting the resignation of S. 8. Parr. Jonah T. 8coville, Miss Funntlle, Sjrus W. Hodge*, and Prof. Wilson, who it will be remembered as the teachers who took exceptions as to tbe management of the president, George P. Brown. They memorialised the board of trustees and intimated that a change would be necessary. The trustees replied by ssying that they oould see nothing radically wrong in ProL Browses conduct of the institution, and called their attention to the rnles by which the members of the faculty must be governed, which require that they most co-operate harmoniously with each other, ana anite in sustaining the president. The board also ssid that unless they oould conform to these rules it would be sdvissble to tender their resignation. The reeslcitrant teachen thereupon for* warded their resignations, snd jesterday, after due consideration, the board unanimously accepted them, oonveying an expression of regret that it had become necessary. The board then appointed a committee on nominations, consisting of 8upsrintendent Bloss and Mr. Barnabas Hobbt, wbo recommended the chsnge of Prof. Persons from the grammar department to tbe head of the history department Min Morris, to the head of the grammar department, and ^Mr. Howard SaodisQO, principal of the High school of this dtr, to the department of primary methods. The board confirmed the nominations. Mr. Brown was questioned as to who would probably be appointed to-

fill

Letters are being received daily from the prindpal teachers of the old alumni of the institution in the State, expressing their approval of the couiee of the present administration.

The names of the persona who will fill the vscancies will be giveu as soon as selected.

RANGES and STOVES. find the finest l#t ofBmgefl and Steve* at

v% •*-..* ffft 1

the reft of the va­

cancies. He said 'here was a large number of applicants, all of whom are good teachen*, but as the board had not yet come to a decision which of the number would be selected, he would rather speak of the applicants in a general way, as there was much opposition, snd that he thought it best to give no names until the selections shall hare been madfe. He said that there were three applicants for the deparlment of mathematics who are graduates of tbe Michigan University at Ann Arbor, and one who is a graduate of both the elementary and advance course at Oswego.

There are also applications from superintendents of schools in two of the most flourishing towns in this state.

Ano&er gentleman has applied for a position who has been for over ten years a professor in the state normal school at Albany, New York.

One of the best and most successful professors that this school has ever had in mathematics, and one of the most able scholars in the state, has signified his readiness to return to his ola place, if agreeible to the board. He left the school several years ago, on account of failing health, but nia health is now fully recovered, and he is desirous of again teaching.

BALL'S

Choice ripe Pears and Peaches,Plums, Bananas, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Figs, etc., at £1SER'S.

Great Clearance Sale. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Featherfc, Silks, at greatly reduced prices, at

BftlL BAUER'S,

Sign of the Big Bonnet.

HANT£L9 and GRATES.

Cheapest lot In town, at BALL'S

Hand made Confections Caramels and Chocolates. EISER'S, corner Ninth and Main streets.

£esttf$*

era

MOORE & LANGEN,

ie fi»t. gi«fte

.Jtiljr Sxprtu Bmildimg.) IcTTt 3ob. VQe flrbritm, fotoofyl in ber voie tngiiftbot €praft, merbeo gcftauufMll, ftneft ig angeftrtigfc

Rim Jr Sstfcs.

piD. & LAWRENCE,

BAKERY,

CONFECTIONERY,

Luek nd Dining Booms, 8. *. Comer «hjsunt Cherry, eoesqmws north at Opera Hoose, Terr* Haata, Ind.

LUHCH A HOT COFPKK AT AXX

Qrsteta, Hun,

4

-Take your ohl stiver ware to No. SB south Oth street, snd get it replated equal to

A CARD.

Some two weeks ago I related in the Express a very serious aet of carelessness on the part of the A St. L. R. R., whereby my horse and carriage came near being run over and our lives destroyed. This was followed by an insulting card from Mr. Landis, an official of that reiki insulting, because untruthful in Its version, ana emphatically denying any carelessness on the part of the road. The Express thus far has sustained and justified tbe railroad, uttered not one word of censure, and is using its columns to make out of it a person^ matter and to prejudice the minas of all it can, against me. There is something truly surprising in the position the Ex-

Sue

reas takes, and there is now something to myself and the public in regard to it. I cannot think that those who control and give character to that paper, are aware of the great injustice done to me, and with me. the general public interest. If this card does not change somewhat its tone in the matter, I shall have something further to say. 1 S. H. POTTRR.

A TIMELY WARNING, OR THE EXPERIENCE OF A

1

MINISTER. i" Globe.

If you are suffering from general debility, brought on by too close application to. business and excessive brain work if you suffer from increasing prostration and sinking spells, that even a rest or a removal of the cause will not relieve, make haste to do as did a reverend friend of ours. He had his druggist procure for him a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, having heard of its merit from an eastern friend, a physician, who told him not to be persuaded to take any other bitters or Tonic, for well he knew, with the exception of Brown's Iron Bitthey all contain alcohol, and had failed to give his patients lasting relief nor should he take any other preparation of Iron, for with the exception of Brown's Iron Bitters, they all blackened the teeth and often gave headache, which Brown's Iron Bitters never did, but in fact cured headache. The effect was most satisfactory he immediately realized its wonderful results. His old energy returned, his natural force came ba and he felt himself altogether a new man, full of health, strength and vigor, and he has continued to remain so ever sinoe. Now he recommends Brown's Iron Bitters to all his friends, which we unhesitantly do to all our readers.

Wanted.

WANTED—$20,000per

REWARD.

HOUBS

Cheese, '.Steak, Vlsii,

Bread, Cakes,

Buna, Baked

••Mas, Meat —4 Csfte.saly seats. Fresh Oymrnm (taseason) by DWb,Osn«r

QALTHOMA8,

War the lad* No. with of trig wateh.

The above reward is offered for the recovery of two cows, supposed to be stolen or strayed from my place, east of town, on June 4th. One good sized white cow, middle aged, tolerably largo horns, some red or dark color on head and neck, and one red cow, mod size, some white along the back, switch of tail and both points of horns

off.

2t PATRICK QUEEN AN, Dairyman.

OIL STOVES.

Extra large stock of tbe very best make of

Cook Stoves

A FULL LINE OF

TINWARE

—AND—

For Rent.

TOOK RENT—TWO NICK FRONT ROOMS upstairs, tlireesquarea from Main St.. In complete order. Call at KOOPMAN*S Leather Store, Sixth and Cherry streets.

TCOR RENT-BRICK BUSINESS ROOM ON I alley back ot Fostoffloe and Prairie City Bank. The beat place tor a barber shop In the city.

Also, frame store room on Main street, east of 6th, south aide. No better plaoe for ousiness. J. H. BLAKE, 825 Ohio street.

F°!

RENT-VALUABLE FARM—I OFfer for rent the farm, known as the er farm, lying five miles southeast of Terrre Hante, containing 450 acres, all under cultivation ifiQ acres In good blue (raw pasture, well watered with running water, and good shade. Good house with nine rooms, good cellar, well and cistern. Good orchard, one large cattle barn with granaries, one large bone born with hay bins and mows, wagon sheds, corn and gram bins, with well water in loo. Tills is one of the best grain and stock farms in the State, and would make a splendid dairy farm, the railroad which passes within naif a mile of residence giving excellent opportunity for shipping milk to the city. The farm must be rented by Sept. 1st, and possession will be glveh so that parties can put in wheat. For particulars apply on premises, or address

Tulle

R. M. HASKBTT. Agent.

821 south Fifth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

For Sale.

CK)R SALE-BEE HIVES AND HONEY T. HULMAN, SR., 4-6t. Near the Hospital,

OR SALE-ONE SECOND HAND TWO seated family carriage, all in first class order. Will be sold cheap. Call on or address.

WHITAKER A STICKLE. Glicks old stand, No. 908 s. 3rd. st. 2S-«t.

FRsouth

ON A1 REAL ESTATE

security, at 5 oent. Taken for 10 years, with a privilege ot paying In tl,000 instalments at any time. No oommlssion. Apply at once. 225 Ohio st. Terre Haute, Ind.

WANTED-Awages

WOMAN TO COOK, WASH

and iron,-to work three miles In tho oountry. Good given and references required. J. H. BLAKE, 225 Ohio street, Terrs Haute.

Strayed or Stolen.

|5

SALE-TEN ACRES OF LAND IN high state of cultivation, situated 1^ miles of .Main street. On the premises is a good aouse. barn and outbuildings, well and cistern. Also, my residence on Fifth street, south of Hulinan. For further particulars Inquire of WM. S. WILSON, or J. It. CHAMBERS, opposite Postoflloe. 18—it

FRat

SALE—50 LOTS EAST OF 14TH ST.f between Poplar and Walnut, on 10 years' time, 6 per cent interest. Apply soon to 1,22& Ohio 1

FR

FOR

J. H. BLAKE, street.

SALE—80 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, 4% miles Southeast of Terre Haute, all under good fence, about 25 acres in cultivation, with 10 acres of good clover, good or-

FofSALEORthe

rjIHE ARTESIAN BATH8.

House Furnishing Goods.

The Terre Haute Artesian Baths cure rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, chrouic diseases of the liver, dyspepsia and outaneous diseases. They are of tbe most healing and powerfully alterative and tonio watersknown In the world. On Water street between Walnut and Poplar.

NEW GROCERY HOUSE.

J. W. STOUT

Invites a call at HIS NEW STAND, in the new Kestor Block, opposite the Market House, for

TO-DAY HE HAS

New Potatoes, Early Oorn, Cabbage, Beans, Peas, Cucumbers, [Beets,

AND THE CHOICEST

Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Canned Goods and Fruits.

Remember the place, No. 124 South Fourth street.

PLTJMBHNTO-.

James T. Moore

657 Main Street,

Has a large stock of Plumbing goods and competent workmen to do all kinds of work In this line, promptly andin the most satisfactory manner. His work will be found in the leading business and dwelling houses in tbe city, and speaka for itself.

ALL KINDS OF

Roofing, Guttering, Spouting,

TIN WORK done on short notice as cheap as any house In the dty.

ARTESIAN BATH COMPANY.

E. L. PROBST,

Fourth Btntt, between Main aad OMo.

V*

J,wlthgogoodi

chard. Balance heavily timbered, sugar orchard, good spring water. Enquire atTuller farm, or 321 south Fifth st. ,Terre Haute. R. M. HASKBTT, Agent.

TRADE-TWENTY ACRES

land, on comer of Twetny-second and College streets. On the promisee area frame house, with nine rooms a frame barn 44 by 64 feet carriage house and sheds, 24 by 89 feet a good brick smoke house and fruit house good well and cistern and summer kitchen and sheds raspbeny, currants, gooseberry and blackberry, about 1J^ acres in good condition 1,200 Concord grape vines, on posts and wires, in good order, and 110 pear trees, bearing 170 apple tim bearing 80 cherry trees, beareng 16 wild goose plum, bearing one acre in strawberries of the best kinds. For further particulars, call on, or address, W. G. DAVIS, 1780 Poplar street. City.

SALE-JERSEY OR ALDERNEY Bull Calves from two weeks to ono year old. Prices from 110 to $50.

FR

I. V. PREBTON.

SALE-JERSEY CATTLE-COWS heifers and male calves for sale I. V. PRESTON.