Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 August 1883 — Page 4

rHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

ITXBIJCATIOir omcK,

Nor. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TtCRRE HAUTE, AUG. 25, 1888

O OR DAILY BREAD.

"Living but to work and working bat to live, as if daily broad were the only end of a wearisome life and a wearisome life the only occasion of daily bread." Ho philosophized Hobinson Crusoe when, after baring loft his lonely island, be be came a spectator of the world's busy life again. Aud it is as true and truer now than it was in Robinson Crusoe's day. Of how many it can truthfully be said that they live but to work andjwork but to live! To them life is but a tread-mill. In the ceaseless, wearisome round of toil the real meaning of life is too often forgotten. It is Hood's "Song of the Shirt" over and over.

I a it true then that daily bread Is the only end and aim of all this weary toiling? 1M there nothing better than work? Harbor, has not the earth been fitted up by the hand ol the Intinite for our abiding place, and stored with all that is needful for otir happiness? Wemissits hotter part in the hurry and anxiety of business. "Our daily bread'' is an important thing, but it is important only as it preserves life and health, and keeps us in a condition to enjoy the unoredelioate pleasures of social intercourse, of music, art and literature. And it is a mistake to think, as is often done, that only the rich are in a position to enjoy those things. After all it is the little, simple, common things that give the most real pleasure. There is more solid satisfaction in looking at a bed of those common, old-fashioned Mowers which were familiar to us in childhood (and which we are glad to see are coming iuto fashion again) than in a whole greenhouso full of tropical plants with their jaw-breaking Latin names. So the best books are those that are simplest Shakspoare, Bunyan, the Bible, Uncle Tom. Willi pictures it is the same. There is nothing liner on canvass than tbesweet, innocent face of a little child, overflowing with mirth or tixed in a demure study over some childish perplexity. And who does not know that the best songs are "Home, Sweet Home," "The Suwanee River," and simple melodies like these? One does not have to cross the sea, or even their county line, to behold the beauties of nature. The poet's oye sees them everywhere. It is Whittior who says that "He who wanders widest lifts

No more of beauty's joalous veils Than lie who from his doorway sees The miracle of flowers and trees, Keel* the warm Orient In the noonday ulr,

Ami from cloud minarets hears the sunset oall to prayer." So with Burroughs aud Thoreau. To be sure there are wilder and grander scenes than the peaceful landscapes which lie just beyond the corporation limits, but no roal lover of nature can drive for an hour in any direction and not hit upon some really beautiful bit of nature that will send a glow of delight to his soul.

Aud so it is after all these little, simple things that make up in the main the enjoyment of life, if they are attended to, for they go hand in hand with our every-day living, or would if we but gavo thoiu a chance to do so. Kind words and deeds, the little courtesies of life, the quiet but steady and constant affection which binds families and frinnds together. It is these small matters, "trifles light as air,''many of them, that are of more importance thao «aily bread even,, but which are sadly overlooked by so many of us. Yet they are more value than bank deposits or lajuls, for these tend to keep us worried and fretful, while the other smoothe the wrinkles from our faces and keep them fresh and young.

Kkoknt statistics collected from the TVpartiueui of Agriculture show that the value of land increases in the direct ratio of the decrease of agricultural laborers. For Instance, in New York and Pennsylvania, where only one man in tive is a farmer, the value of farming land averages $44 and $49 per acre, while in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, where the proportion of agriculturists is 77 per cent, of the whole population, the average value of farm lands is only |5.28 per acre. Commenting on these figures, the Inter says: "Such a change, therefore, io the kind of their industries as would ui.-rwtsp by 01 per cent, the ratio of non(arming to fanning population in these State?. aliuo would increase the value of their fanning lands by the, enormous sum of SSSSOJ^.tMl.-IS, or by more than one-third of the present total value of all the farming lands in the country." Nothing could demonstrate more eloquently the value of manufactures of every kind in an agricultural coinroun»tv than figures.

Jirsvitk the apparent progress In the development of Mextao, she Is yet a eat w*js from civilisation. A new ir-nertntig the liberty ©f the press, permit* the editor publishing matter In.•liing to revolution, injurious, to public momK or libelous, to be thrown into pri. n, without bail, until the eoort iuoee- to try him. Under the old law, ne*e offrnw* were triable by jury. Murdintf the pre** Is r«*r»^tade movement in the progfM» of aUoo or government,

Dr.Qbxek, president of the Western Union monopoly, sympathizes tfith the strikers, so be says. It was not sympathy they were after, though, nnfortan ately, it was all they got. Better luck next time. Kt

The end of the world is not due until 140 years hence, according to the recent prophecy of Mohammed's ghost

The ghost will please accept the

thanks of the multitude for postponing this momentous eveat until after the Ohio election.

Therb is a society for the suppression of obscene literature, another for the prevention of cruelty to children, and now the crying need of the times is a Society for the Suppression of Paddy Ryan and John L. Sullivan, who are engaging in a great deal of talk about another fight. r\

Yellow Jack has made an appearance in Penascola, Florida, and the people are leaving that city in great numbers. Several Southern cities have quarantined against Penascola, but with the late start made by the scourge, and the near approach of fall, it Is not likely to do great damage.

It is a noticeable fact that the only really successful strike in New York this year was that of the cloak and dress makers, which was planned and engineered by women and girls. The young men of the country will bear witness that the girls are successful strikers during the icecream season. -(f.

A western editor is enjoying his summer vacation many, many miles from home, and is likely to extend it far into the coming winter. In describing a high toned ball, the ladies' costumes and their effect, he said the scene was "one of rare beauty," and the compositor inserted a "b" in place of on "r". A vigilance committee is searching for him.

Thkke has been complaint in the East of a wonderful scarcity of ministers, but the experience of a Staten Island church in search of a pastor scarcely furnishes the ground for such complaint. Twenty-six applicants occupied sixteen successive Sundays iu exhibiting their abilities before the suitable man was found. The principal difficulty appears to be to find a $4,000 minister for a $1,000 salary.

It is bard to realize the full magnitude of the railroad system of the United States. Poor's railroad manual for 1883, just issued from the press, gives the total mileage at the close of the year 1882 as 113,329 miles, or nearly five times the distance around the globe. Of this 11,601 miles were constructed during that year, and the total amount of liabilities was $6,895,664,359, or an average of $61,342 for every mile of completed mileage. The gross earnings of all the roads for their several fiscal years of 1882 were $770,356,716, an increase from the year previous of $67,066,511.

The ancient pageant commemorating the famous ride of Laly Godiva through the streets of Coventry, England, clad in nature's garb, for the purpose of relieving her people of taxation, has been revived. The custom was observed this year for the first time since 1877, and the woman selected to represent Lady Godiva was an American, Miss Maude Forrester, a star in a circus, who, however, wore a garment or two more than the original. It is interesting to note that the authorities opposed the show as immoral, but notwithstanding this the citizens took the matter in hand and carried it through with success.

,1

Commenting on the declaration of Mr. 8chmuck, the Democratic nominee for Mayor of Indianapolis, that if elected he would fill the otflce in a way to bring success to his party, the Evansville Journal says: "If the citizens of Indianapolis have any curiosity to learn what is implied in the fulfillment of such a promise, they have only to take a look at Evansville &nd study its condition for a short time. 'Success to the Democratic party' has been the aim here and has nearly resulted in the ruin of the municipality." The people oi Indianapolis have not probably forgotten the record of the last Democratic administration in their own city either.

A witness before the senate committee on labor and education charges that United States consuls at foreign ports have been, and are now acting as agents for the importation of foreign labor for the avowed purpose of supplanting native workmen In the different industries. Isolated instances of such character are known to have occurred, very much to the discredit of labor importers, hut if any consul, whose duty it is to watch over the commercial and other interests of the United States, goes out of the path laid out for him to become the agent of a cheap iabor corporation be is abusing the functions of bis office, and the matter demands an investigation.

Though the strike of the telegraphers failed, there is promise that it trill not be without its fruit in the direction of the public good. The new postal telegraph company, with a capital of $21,000,000, Is quietly perfecting its organisation in New York. One of the features will be a uniform rale of one cent per word to all parte of the country, and the system will be made as nearly like that of the postofilceas possible. J. W. Mack ay, the Caiiforria millionaire, 1ms been made trustee of $12,000,00) of the stock. It Is to be hoped thai the prediction of the skeptics that the new company is being organised for the purpose of selling ost to the Western Union will not be fulfilled.

TEERE HAUTE SATURDAY :EVENING MAIL.

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. Heretofore the so-called learned professions have had an undue prominence in this country. American colleges have turned out only lawyers, teachers, doctors and divines, while all these profes sions have been entered also by a whole host of self-made, that is,not college educated men. This tendency towards pro fessional life has gone unchecked until the various professions in this country are over-crowded* as they are nowhere else in the world. We have more lawyers and doctors to the population, if not to the square mile, than any other nation iu the world. The evils attendant upon this overcrowding have been pointed out time and time again but without apparent result until recently. Now, however, the tide of public senti ment does seem to be selling the other way aud a marked interest is being taken in mechanical and industrial education. More agricultural and art schools are being* established and bid fair to be largely patronized in the near future. -jt

One of the most prominent of these schools in the West is the Rose Polytechnic school of this city, founded by the late Chauncy Rose. With its liberal endowment and comprehensive aims the institution is undoubtedly destined to a career of great usefulness. The best of teachers are employed iu the various specialties taught and all the necessary appliances used for giving the student a thorough knowledge of his art. Though young in years the institution bids fair to enter at once upon a career of great prosperity, The attendance the coming year will be much larger than last and should be increased in proportion to the importance which this class of instruction will hereafter possess.

After all the strike of the telegraph operators was a failure, so officially announced at length by the executive coni-mittee-of the brotherhood themselves. The operators have gone or are going back work upon the best terms i-hey can individually obtain. Public sympathy was decidedly with the strikers at the outset, but for some reason itseemed to cool as the time lengthened out and the telegraph companies demonstrated their ability to supply the places of the strikers and carry on the business of the country. Yet there was no particular cause for such a change and it shows the fickleness of popular opinion in such cases, shifting from side to side as one or the other party appears to be in the ascendant. Although the strike did not succeed it is to be hoped that some of the grievances complained of by the operators will yet be righted through the medium of arbitration.

Jay Gould's house near Tarry town, on the Hudson, is of white marble and is surrounded by six hundred acres of lawn and shrubbery which it requires a small army of men to keep trimmed and in order. His green houses are the most wonderful belonging to any private person in this country, containing ourious plants from all parts of the world, as well as flowers and fruits. The air of the tropics reigns in these vast conservatories during all seasons of the year, and be has to walk but a few steps from his house to pick ripe peaches in January. His house, stables and all are on a princely scale of magnificence, but while enjoying himself all the luxuries that art and nature can supply, his great monopolies grind the men iu their employ down to the lowest living salaries. Gould may be feared while he lives, but when he dies he will not have many mourcers.

If, as an interview in the CourierJournal, printed in another column, intimates, a good many of the elopements from Kentucky to Indiana for purposes of matfimony are simply ingenious expedients for getting married without the large expense which usually attends such events in the higher social circles, there is food for thought in the matter If this is the real motive of the runaway matches why isn't l^p good one, and why should not the practice be extended It is certainly true that our weddings, like our funerals, cost too much money, aud any method not In itself immoral wbich tend to keep down the expense of au unnecessary, ostentatious and often 111afiorded display on such occasions, is to be commended. Let the young people run away and get married and keep their money to set up in housekeeping.

It is an old saying that the most direct route to a man's heart is through his stomach, but it was reserved for Mrs. Twitchell, formerly president of the Working-women's Association of San Francisco, to bring the question of eating into politics. Before the senate committee on labor and education in New York last week she declared that better cooks would make better Senators and better men. and wants the Government of the United States to appoint competent women to go about the country from house to house for the purpose of giving instruction in the art of cookery. Bad cookery and bad digestion go hand in band, bad digestion is productive of bed temper, and no man with a bed temper is a good legislator. Perhaps here is the real solution to the had legislation the country has been subjected to in times pn«i. The bad cooks must go.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses hav* been issued sine# our last report:

John M. Oldham aud urptea E. Rusk. Ben]. F. Smith tad Id* A. Houghton. John L. Raymond and Dora Kueenitt Hauiuel OapMlckaod Mary Nailer. Otas. H.Case and Annie fcOortoin. J**. E» Boeder aztd Ada M. Cole. Morton McOoskfi* aed Maria Laybsr* rJl A ukch* Oral ff and B* rbasa .Xeoka m. wis

John K. Dubbsand Mazy E. Hurts.

•11

ISIlillliS

In the death of Judge Jere Black, which occurred at his home, York, Pa., last Sunday morning, the country loses a brilliant statesman, a profound jurist and a good citizen. He had filled many public positions from a judgeship to those of attorney-general and secretary of state under Buchanan, with honor to himself and credit to his country. Of late years hi9 most conspicuous work was his defense of Christianity against the attacks of that able pagan, Bob Ingersoll. He was conceded to be the ablest man in the Democratic party, and was always consulted in regard to party moves, although hot at all times followed. He was probably the only representee, at the time of his death, of the sturdy, old-fashioned Puritanical type in public life**

NORTHERN MICHIGAN.,.

A COUNTRY RICH IN LUMBER AND MINERALS—THE PLACE FOR HEALTH SEEKS. '3, Correspondence of the Mall.

Charlkvoix, Mich. Aug. 19,1883. It has occurred to me that various classes of the many readers of The Mail would be interested in a few notes from the upper part of Michigan. I visited this region in 1871 when it was far more wild than it is at present. No railroad had then reached these forests, and the lumber was taken out by boats. Now tourists come to various points from all parts of the States, and capitalists of eastern cities invest heavily in railroads, pine lands, and mine*?. Soils wbich were officially reported by careless surveyors to be mere barren or swampy wastes have been discovered to be fertile. So the farmer follows the logger. We have just taken a trip from Maccinac Island by boat to Sault St. Marie and Marquette, visiting both copper and iron regions. The upper peninsula contains 16,000 squate miles and has about 100,000 people. In one year it produced 3,000,000 tons of iron ore worth $24,000,000 28,000 tons of pure copper worth $10,000,000 $5,000,000 worth of pine lumber. In a decade it gave to the world $120,000,000 worth of iron,$80,000,000 worth of copper, $25,000,* 000 worth of lumber. The eastern part will certainly furnish good farms, while the wild, mountainous western portion is one vast iron and copper mine. Onethird of the iron ore used in the United States comes from mines within a few miles of Marquette. The recent discovery of gold has wrought the susceptible into a fever like that of '49.

Many of the people in Terre Haute are already familiar with the health resorts of the Grand Traverse region. They have usually come by way of Chicago by boat, or by way of Grand Rapids. Of course these are the most expeditious routes from western Indiana. But there is a new route which persons of leisure can profitably take. The Michigan Central brings one from Michigan City to Detroit through one of the most charming agricultural districts of the world. And Detroit is worth visitiug. It is becoming quite a summer resort. Its broad ri%er is covered by numerous boats plying north and south. Its historic associations, made memorable in the engaging panes or Parkman's histories, are of interest to thestudeut. Its domestic architectue is unique and instructive. From Detroit to Maccinac, over a new road, past the Saginaw valley, one can ride through interminable pine forests. Glad would we be, who have such pleasant memories of Terre Haute, to spend some moments of a busy life in greeting any who came to the fair City of the Straits from our first home.

This new branch of the vast system of the Michigan Central has opened up to immigrants and lumber dealers a fresh field of enterprise. The hard wood trade is just in its beginning, and is attracting investments. If you would send your slim, gaunt, over-nervous boys to work in these lumber camps it would be a good thing for some of them. A friend of ours, a delicate man, a sensitive musician of ability, was given up to die. He left bis organ aud classes and works to-day full of bounding health in a lumber camp. In a year or two he will return to bis profession with a chance to live forty years more. Many a man need not die if he wills to live and goes rightly about it. Returning from artificial life to nature is a cure, when all the useful drugs discovered by science fail to restore. Rich men come hither for vacations, and poor men also come to remain as farmers, carpenters and mill hands. There is some way for nearly all to get the benefit, •.

But nature does not lavish all her' ad vantages in one place, pne aliases here the deep, productive soil of our Indiana lands. The winters Are long. Each man must inform himself in regard to all the facts, and decide his place of home or vacation according to his individual needs and tastes.

Greetings, Mr. Editor, to the many friends who may chance to see these lines. Very respectfully,

C. R. HKJTDERSOW.

PARASOL FLIRTATION. Correspondence N. Y. Journal. Pockethandkerchief flirting has gone entirely out of the fashion, at least so say the girls at Long Branch. Paraso: flirtation is the latest accomplishment in the art. The covered and figured beads are symbolic, a plain crook meaning honesty of intention, a swan's bead coyn«es, a crutch sympathetic,, a hound devotion, and no on. The parasol carried

Slump

overhead means keep away, as it necessary to loo* about. Slightly on one side flashes the intelligence that the approach must be deferred. Thrown over the back conveys the intimation that the coast is clear. Carried way forward Intimates that discretion must be exercised. Swing round in the band is a away as do

danger signal, meaning go aw quickly as possible. Held dose over the bead means secrecy.

own

There ia

secrecy.

no significance in color, as this, if not a matter of taste, is regulated by

ahe drees.

%'£,

"CENTURY"

CASHMERES.

^4 SEASIDE GAMBLING HELL. Correspondence Boston Transcript. "Newport, so lovely to see, has its hell, even as Monaco has its hell. 1 could show you a gateway which leads through a private alley to its door, wbich gate might never be noticed by you, although you were here summer after summer, and yet no path ever led stralgiiter to destruction. I am told that this house is the worst, gambling hell in America that its interior is of the most costly and beautiful description that its supper.* and wines are not to be surpassed. Rouge et noir, roulette and faro table* stand in the most splendid of apartments, furnished goigeously in old Flemish style. Thousands of dollars ohange hands here nightly, and to-day has come to my ears the story of the ruin of one young man. Our English visit ors are fond of this amusement, but the passion is one that seems to have taken a strong hold of the American young men, and old men, as for that. It is said that one man, the whole world knows his name, lost $40,000 in one week in this gambling house. This is an unpleasant picture, it is a hateful side to show you of our gay Newport life yet I do not know why the Met should be hidden that Newport has its gambling house, as splendid, as ruinous, as that of any resort in the world.

LINCOLN HUNTING A JOB. Dayton Journal. Gen. Robert C. Schenck has In his possession a letter addressed to him along in 1844, when he first entered Congress, which is of peculiar Interest in these

days

... JL r:iacr^-

1 •T A

HOBERG, EOOT & CO.,

-THE-

POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE

518 and 520 Main street,

A Black Cashmere Dress is Always in Fashion

THE

of rampant civil service re­

form. It reads about this way: "You will doubtless be nb eto call tb mind our meeting at Springfield. 1 am anxious to secure a place in one of the departments,preferab the Land Office—this for the reason that ray experience here makes me somewhat acquainted with the workings of he department. I shall feel greatly obliged if you are a to as is In is 1

1 1

He didn't get the job, but he had better luck next time.

PHOTOGRAPHING LETTERS. Cincinnati Enquirer. "The oddest customer," said the photographer, "I ever' bad, was a Teanessean who came in and had himself taken with a sign across bis chest, on which was printed,In large letters: «J. C. K.,

The father of thirty-four children.' "He was in sober earnest, and wanted fifty copies. He was dumbfounded when, by way of a joke, I showed him the negative on which the sign read •K. C. J., nerdllhc rouf-ytriht fo rehtaf eht.'"

DRUGGISTS, TAKE NOTICE: The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania having sustained the District court of Allegheny county, granting to R. E. Sellers & Co. the exclusive right to the "trade mark" "Blood Searcher" (registered at Washington, D. C., December 11, 1876), our name will be printed on all outside wrappers. Any one selling, or offering for sale, any "Blood Searcher" without bearing our name will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. (The penalty Is $1,000 fine aud two years' imprisonment.) su VJ R. E. Skixkks A Co., -2 *, Proprietors, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Gjlorob McAroy, druggist, Rising Sun, Ohio Co., sells Brown's Iron Bitters largely, and it gives perfect and universal satisfaction.

POWDER

'-Absolutely Pure.

Tnf powder never vanes. A marvel of parity, *tr*n*th and wbolnsonieness. Mors economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mnltltode of low tart, short weight, atom or pboa rders. Hold only incata. akixo PowdebCo..IN Wall rt H.T

phatepowdenu HOT At. BAKmo

the

N

The Bazar says "We have not seen a»y before so fine and good at the prtco." The "CENTURY" CASHMERES are suitable for every season. There is no material so .serviceable, and none ire lady like in appearance. We have soid the kochs for the past two years to the satisfaction of the customers. They are imported direct at a saving of 20 per cent, to the customer. Dyerl in the Patent Unalterable Fast Black, and made from the finest and softest wools. Warranted 10 wear well.

Ten different qualities and ALL COLORS always in stock at prices from 50c lo $1-25 per yard, double width.

Samples sent, postage free. Dress Patterns amounting to 85.00 rover sent carriage paid, by post or express to any distance, at a great saving to the purchaser. Terms cash.

ADDRESS:

IiOBEEG, ROOT fc CO.

Silks, Dress Goods, Velvets, Velveteens, Plushes, Shawls, Cloaks, Blankets, Flannels, Cloths, Cassimeres, Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Corsets, Gloves, Notions and Domestic Cotton Goods in Great Variety, and at Very Low Prices.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

To Trade.

pOR TRADE-JERSEY COWS FOR A pair of Farm Horses or Mules. I. V. PRESTON.

For Rent.

I.-VV'I RENT—DWELLING HOUSE, Nu.(i38 1 -ilu.berry Mrret, near Normal School lnv ldlng. Apply at No. 204 noith 7th street.

UR RENT—ROOMS—FURN ISHKI) AND unfurnished—ill the Marble iilock. Apply to M. A. UAR1DON, i20 Main si reft.

For Sale.

pOR SALE Driving J. H. PIN NELL. No. 27 north 4th st.

MILLETT, also, ood Rye for seed. JOB. H. BLAKE. 225-()hlostreot.

t1^OR

SALE OR TRADE-FOR CITY PROPERTY—Twenty acresof land southeast of the city, three miles from the court house. Apply to J. C. BUltNH,

Kcyes Manufacturing Company.

Wanted.

WANTED—STOCK

TO- PASTURE—THE

undersigned lias about 100 acres of excellent pasture, blue griuw, timothy and clover, on his farm, six and one-half miles went of the cLtyr well supplied with .shade and water. Horses and cattle taken at any tune until Oct Ut, 188H, at 82 each per month.

G. C. JOAH.

ROSS & BALUK,

Real Estate Brokers,

581 Ohio street, Terre Haute.

Take pleasure in callLng the attention of those who may wish to make a good investment, or who desire to purchase Home cheap, to a few of the many pieces of property In their hands for sale. Our list of prop, erty for sale is so large nd has such a great number of Bargains, thrt we will shortly issue a Bulletin, in which we can do full Justice to all parties who huve placed property luour hands. 1. A four story Brick, 8Uwe Room, No 511) Main street. 2. A desirable Residence, No. 1021) south Seventh street. Lot 100xl#tt-a -(uict and pleasant location. 8. Business Lot, southeast corner of Sixth and Elm. 73x140. 4L Undtvied one-half of 'i}4 acres on south 81xth street. 5. Two vacant lots on northeast corner of Sixth and College.

The above property will beofltered for sale for a short time on fa viable terms. to. Three Residence lots, N. W. corner Seventh and Linton, known as the Old Brewery property, having 143 feet on Seventh street. Can make the size of tlie lots to suit the purchaser. 7. Northeast corner of Eighth and Mulberry, Lot 100x140. Owner wants to dispose of it immediately. Large hou e, good home and No. 1 location as a residence for a businessman. 8. A beautiful and convenient Home, No. 1008 south Seventh street, 8. W. .corner of Seventh and Farrington, Lot 100x168, is offered on unusually favorable terms. Price $4^00. 9. A large, well Improved and In every way charming residence property, No. IMH south Third street lot, 168x800 house in good order, twelve rooms,two stories, a good barn, two cisterns, good fruit one of the prettiest homes in this city of beautiful homes must be seen In the summer to be fully appreciated. Price, W^00. 10 No. 1 vacant lot on south Sixth street 70x168, will be »old cheap for cash. 11. Five acres on Lafayette avenue, near

city llmiis good fp-ound for subdivision. 12. House of four rooms.small lot, but very cheap, on north Ninth Mtreet, $000. 13. House and lot 60x140, north Third street 1800. 14. Four desirable vacant lots, on high ground, east of Nail Works. Will sell all for Casb.tHSO. 16. A vacant lot opposite Female College, on south Sixth, 48x141), for ll*£50. 16. Vacant lot. next to

residence 0

M. W.

Williams, Esq.,on sooth Sixlb, lot, 56x168. 17. Vacant lot on east Main. IK A valuable tract of ground on south Sixth street, suitable for &« addition to the city the especial attention of capitalists Is called to this tract. 1C Twelve acres on south Seventh street will' be sold on easy terms a bargain. 20. Tract of bind known as the "KempmDerty." adjoining the residence Wilbam i^Sctaal, Esq., on north Sixth street, feet front, together with Engine and other machinery, and a small corner on fayette avenue, very cheap for cosn. 2L Three lots on south Third street, very cheap and ou long time. 22. Two boose# and and Hsflf «treet,gronrid three rooms eacn willsell bothon easy terms forSl^UJ. 23. Vacant lots in Jewett's addition, very cheap and on long time. 24. Vacant lots In Tuell and User's addition, cheap for hav«

a

rattier, two being cornet *ow, waacn can oe tend at a bargain.

Augusta, Main*.

m*