Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 July 1887 — Page 1
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VOL. XI II.
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, JULY 9, 1887.
ma
-Thc Best Paints in the
market, t Lindley Bros.
Wall Paper of all kinds and
prices, at Lindley Bros
i 6i
"IF.
We bad.
want rain, and we want i
H. J. Branuock sgenthe Fourth
at Torre Haute.
JoeBryan,of Arkansas CityfKan.,
is visiting friends here.
Chaa. Alexanders smiles from ear
to ear cause, a fine girl.
Arthur Craven is visiting in Cen
tre Valley.
Miss Lou Phillips will teach near
Gosport this winter.
Miss Ida Rose is the good look
ing Saturday clerk at Craven's.
Thftlurv.in the -'depot loafing
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case returned a verdict of acquittal.
C. R. Worral and Joe Alien drove The interest being taken in our
through to Indian Springs, Tuesday, county fair this year is greater than
ever before.
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Newton Mathews and Craig Wor-
y:4 ley left for Indian springs, Sunday.
, i- Harmon Hartwoed, colored; died
1 Tuesday and. was burie4' Wednes-
i day. !
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'A v
4r in
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Mrs. George Bollenbacher is visi
ting W. F. Axteil and family, of
Washington, Ind. " .
John Graham now accupics com
modious quarters above Faris Bdb'.
drug store. .
Will Adams will spend his sum
mer vacation at West isauen ana
French Lick Bprings.
Patrick F. Burns was in the city
Mrs. R. W. Miers attended the Na- the first part of the week, shaking
tionai Musical convention at Indi
anapolis this week;
Miss Sophia Sheeks is visiting Indianapolis friends and attending
the. musical convention.
hands with old friends.
Bfvfl Will Kennedy and Miss-Fan-
Mrs. Frank Tourner will teach in
the Ellettsville schools this winter,
having been elected last Saturday
evening.
Mose Kahn has purchased the
nie Bollenbacher are the guests of brick portion of the Dr. Tourner
James, Floyd and family, of Indian
apolis.
Mrs. W. H. Seward and Miss J u ta Helton have been visiting
friends at Providence and Green
ville the past week.
Does your liver need touching up
this hot weather? ,H it does, take
six feet of . oak hoe handle every
morning before breakfast.
' Our bachelor, friend, George T.
Atkinson is tuening his guitar pre
paratory to an extended visit with
the fair sex at Indian springs.
John M. MeGee,:Our old Democratic friend, came over from
Columbus O., to spend the Fourth with, his many Blppmington friends. In conversation it is easv to tell
iiftnrvrfv Th frame Dortion has
been- removed to East Kirkwook
avenue and will be rebuilt.
Our base bail club beat the
Ellettsville boys, but we do not be
lieve that our EllettsvUle friends
will vote against the railroad on that account.
S. K. Camnihael and family have
returned from Pratt, Kan., and will
occupy tne w . X. uaner pnper&' on West Sixth street. We are glad
to welcome Soddy and his excellent
family back into our midst.
What is more disagreeable to a
lady than to know that her hair has
not only lost its color, but is full of dandruff? Yet such was the case with mine. until 1 use Parker's Hair
Balsam. My hair is now black and
Gloves largest line of Kid
and Mills at the BEE HIVE.
Bloomiugtoii will lie largely represented at Bethany Park this yuar. Miss Carrie Strauss of Cincinnati is the guest of Mose Kahn and faiinly, Eph Hughes is able to be at his post again after a protracted spell of sickness. Win. H. Chasher, of Lake county,
has been visiting Prof, R. G. Boone
the past week.
W. J. Allen's little daughter
Headquarters for fine fruits Confectionariesj lemonade and lunch; also Ice at Wm, A. Hazel's west side.
broke her arm Wednesday by fall
ing out of a swing.
Chas Hall and. Jake BbU'enbacher
leave next week for Indian springs.
Then the feminine hearts will suffer,
E. S. Brodix is here looking after
the real estate interests of Decatur
investors. Ho reports Alabama on
a big boom.
Already the political pot boileth.
Nearly every day we hear of some
one who bobs up serericly as a candi
date for some of the county offices.
Brother Gabe returned Tuesday
from Chicago. He thinks that if
he boom in Bloomirigton continues
our thriving city will make Chicago
hustle to hold her laurels.
John C. Dolan's horse became patriotic last Monday eve, and had a little Fourth of July all by Min? self. The result was an injured bug? g-, but f ortnna.tely np oneway hurt W"hy not. lay off an addition: to the south part of town? There arc some desirable lots in that section and they would sell rapidly if the proper steps were taken to place tliem on the market.
who reads the local- papers ; but as perfectly clean and glossy. Mrs.E "m . ' 2 M A. .11? ' t-Al. I .
yet inere is no way oxening wneu- Sweeny? Chicago.
er the paper has becu borrowed or
not.
Bloomington could easily baye Fourth of Jnly celebration that ""would draw a. crowd of ten thousand people. Let us begin preparations Jor . the next Fourth!
About a half dozen were arrested last-week on the charge of loafing at the depot. Friday the trial was called, and afterm long siege the iury disagreed seven for" conviction and five for acquittal. The case will be brought up igain. My liver was so fearfully disordered; I felt so feeble and languid that I scarcely toot interest in anything. Tried all the so-called remedies without relief' until I used Parkerfs Tonic, which effected a permanent cure David Bash, Little Rock, Aarkansas. At the school meeting Friday eve, the trustees of the public schools selected Miss Grace Woodburn as principal and Miss Laura Hendrix as assistant principal. These are excellent selections. The teachers in the Bloomington public schools
are all ladies. Verily we are believers in -'Woman Suffrage." When a fellow does a thing that don't suit tae people of Nashville, Brown county, they give him a "bull ridings so it is said. When the St. L. & C. railroad election 4ook place at Nashville, the other, day, it is reported that Truras with C" rope around his horns, stood hajndyAs a menace to any one who voted against the tax. The consequence was that there-was a solid' vote in the box for the road. If the story is true this was a clear case of iniimidation of voters Columbus Herald. 5 The U. P.- church, of Bloomington, has suspended Sunday evening services during the season of warm weather. This is a good idea but perhaps the ministers of this ct'y have adopted a better plan, which is to make the services, both morn
ing and evening short. ' There are many who can go to church in the morning and not scweli in the evening and vice versa. Sorby making the services short none are disinclined to attend and by holding church both morning and evening all have an opportunity to go. Martinsville Gazette,
A force pump was placed in the
artesian well on the" Fourth of July. The stock reached down to a depth of 150 feet, but when the water was pumped to the surface it was found to be as black as the record of the Republican party, and as a consequence it could not be used for ornament or anything else. It now remains for us to exclaim-"shoot the well !" Whoever, paints, prints, pastes, stencils or otherwise marki upon or in any manner places upon or affixes to any building, fence, wall or tree, with any word, letter, character, figure, sentence or device, or any hand bill or notice, shall be fined not more than $50 nor less than $5. This does not &pply to the posting of any hand bill or notice of any public sale of property by any sheriff administrator, executor, gu ardian, or licensed auctioneer, or to any notice required by any law to be posted. An itinerant stove and tin vender of Bloomington, was in Salt Creek
township, on Thursday last and sold John Phillips a stove for which Phillips gave his note, and being unable to write, asked the vender to write his name for him, which he did. But a short time elapsed till they got into a dispute about the note, when they got into business and in the rounds Phillips landed his antagonist through a window, and he was takeii to his home for repairs. If people would learn to patronize home merchants such difficulties would be avoided. Seymour Republican
JSvery season introduces new methods of swindling farmers. The latest we have heard of is the "picket fence." In this an agent goes ahead shows samples and takes written orders, which turn up as orders to pay money. The only safe way is to deal with reputable men, who advertise their goods and do not
require you to sign orders contracts or anything that may prove a swindle. Any farmer, who needs any kind of fence, machinery or anything else can get as good terms from some reputable dealers in his own cduntry as elsewhere, from a man who is reponsible and does not dare to engage in anything fraudulent.
There is not one half the opposition to the new railroad that there was two months ago. Gradually our people begin to see the great benefits to be derived from an east and west railroad and when the time rolls around we shall expect every township through which the road passes to rote the tax by a large majority. 7 t How Jealous some people are. If they see their neighbor prosper, they get mad and say untruthful things about him. If he doesn't prosper, they call him a bad man, and say he is a wart and a cipher. If he is good looking they call him a dude, If, perchance, he be the opposite, they damn him for not being handsome. If he works every day at the bench or writing dask, they say he is good for nothing else. Envy and jealousy
will kill some people, for, with such
a disposition they cannot live long, and they will die cursing themselves that things are not just what they would have them. People talk of high rent and taxes and cry out against those who are better off than themselves, and try to mend the matter b3r living in idleness. This course will not raise wages, or lower the price of provisions or taxes. "At the workingman's house, hunger looks in, he does not enter." Industry pays debts while Idleness increases them.M To be idle is to be unhappy, for it is the hardest work in tne world to do nothing. Look at the idle man; he is poorly dressed, the weeds grow before the door ; Hiiis house is filtlry, and his furniture is broken. Discomfort dwells with him, his moments pass heavily and disgrace and want continually await him. Let
the lazy man bestir himself for- the
hand of the diligent maketn rich.
JTNew JDress goods of all kinds and Newest styles at McCaUaa. ;
Be sure and see the line of Carpets at McCallas before
buying -Jargest assortment ever
in Blobmingion.
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- General rumor is not unfrequently a general liar; and a man or woman who repeats general rumors, which are false, is an utterer of lies,
and should answer for the damage
to character his utterances in the
matter of general may inflict. A repetition of false rumors is done at the risk of the utterer. He may plead that his utterances were made in the belief in their truth, but in fact, they were lies and slauders, he is' guilty of slander, and tke law so holds him. "Mitigation is much of a humbug. A mature, healthy man,
in mind and body, who takes up a
general rumor in his neighborhood and then goes to harping upon it,
commenting upon it -rolling it as a
sweet morsel under his tongue-
gloating over it and swelling, its
dimensions is guilty of publishing a slander, if the matter stated is false, and should be slightly shaken up. Strayed from my place in Salt Creek township about the- middle of May a large white cow,, left, a calf five weeks old.. Any information may be left at my house, or sent by mail to me- ait Bloomington,. ilnd., and costs will be paid. KT. Ha cock.
Jfc
Tho Four tli. HOW IT WAS SPRNT IIERiS
AND AT ELLETTSVILLE
NOTES OF THE DAY.
The day we celebrate, (or rather"
the day we didn't celebrate,) opened with threatening clouds, but this
did not keen the small bov and
the fire cracker apart. They earlv
came in contact with each other,
and this together with the firing of
a few anvfiff was the only amusement of our own of which we could
boast,
There was a large'crowd of citizens
that gathered in the court house
and watched the workmen lower a
deep well pump into tVfonroe county's $5,000 beauty, but their enthusiasm was suddenly checked when it was gleamed that the well had been pumped dry. The next move is to 'shoot it." There were 0 tickets sold at Bloomington for Bedford, It seems that 80 people wanted to go to the Gountry to spend the Fourth and a more quiet place could not be found
than Bedford. There were more than 400 tickets sold for Ettettsville and the noon train was never more crowded than it was that day In addition to the
400 who went on the excursion train there were three or four hundred who went in vehicles. Taking them
all together there must hare been a
thousand at Ellettsville from Blooms
ington and vicinity. The exercises
were held in the beautiful grove adjoining the town. Rev. Grivler, of
our city delivered the address of
the day, and it was highly praised
by all who heard it. The parade
of the PlugUglics was the amusing
feature of the day. The baby show and the singing were special feature
The Ellettsville brass band furnish'
ed excellent music for the occasion r The meek and modest representative
of the Courier is not a judge of beauty, but he heard more than once that the" crowd contained a
larger number of handsorae ladies
than any crowd of the same size, that ever assembled in Monroe county. The citizens of Ellettsville deserve
much credit for the manner in which
they conducted their exercises. They
were a success in every particular.
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05Tlic ftgw railroad to Blair's store is now buiU, and everybody had bettor get there quick in order to iuke in the best CAS II BAllGAljiS ifi Boots aid Shoes ever offered to the citizens of Monree county. Since it became my duty (o assist my father-ilii-law, who Is
greatly in ntfed of my help at the tan-yard,-1 will from this date
hold a Clearance Sab of my stock of Boots and Shoes., which is
offered at the whelesale cost Here is the best chaco to get
pure, genuine bargains in footgear that has ever presented its-
self, and all wishing bargains will do well to improve this unqualetl chance first Everything goes, from an infants slipper to a gents or ladies fine shoe. No poor health; No going South; No going West, but simply to engage in the business as stated above.
Come and be convinced that business is business, W. T. BLAIR, WEST SIDE SQtJAKS.
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A GOOD '-MORSEL" TOWN. A Boston woman wrote to the ma
yor of a new town in Wyoming, asking him for information regarding
the state of socict' in his town, a she contemplated going there for the
benefit of the health of her children. On receiving his reply she concluded
to remain in Boston for awhile long-
.... .
er. xne mavor wrote: "as ior sow-
oiety, it is ail bang up. This is a mity morrel town considerin' that
tlier's sixty-nine saloons to poppylation of 2,000. But every saloon has a sine up saj'in. 'All fitin roust be
done ont-side. No Killing allowed in this room.' Onlv two men has
been killed since Monday and tomorer will will be Wcnsday. Cheating at gambling is punished by lynching and ev'rj7 eifort is made to put the town on good morrel bay sis. Ladies is universally respected and I sell them beer at half price when they bny at my place. There is a grand sacred concert and free dance here ev'ry Sunday night and preachin ev'ry Sunday that the paster don't have ter stay to home on account of thebtg rush at his Bowling ally. Don't hessytate about com in' here on ackount of sowciety. This is a morrel town." DELINQUENT TAX TITLES. The Supreme Court of Indiana re cently decided that there are only three contingencies in which the sale of lands for delinquent taxes is absolutely void, the first being liable for taxation ; the second w litre the taxes have been paid before the sale, and the third where the description
ol! the tax duplicate is so imperfect as to fail to indentify the land. The lien which the State has in all cases transferred to the purchaser, and in case the sale fails to convey title, the amount paid by the purchaser may be recoverd, the enforcement of his lien against the land. The sale of land for taxes due, which transfers to the purchaser the State's lien, is a valid one. Where land is sold, the owner at the time having personal property, although the sale is not effectual to convey title, yet said sale transfers the State lien. Where a tax-payer owns both real and personal' property,- the latter is primarily liable for all taxes assessed against him, but a lien nevertheless attaches to- the real estate for
accuring taxes by which it becomes
secondarily, and, if need be, ulti
mately liable for the payment of
such taxes. The lien which attach
es is not diverted by the failure of the officers to seize personal property, but is transferred to and vested in tu$ purchaser when the real estate is sold for the non-payment of taxes. Our oiuauieiitatdr
TffSm TOPICS AND TIMELY TALKS.
"Our Local Preacher" has gone to a summer resort (at i&uthrie)and "Our Commentator'' will, in ameas ure, supply his place during the heated ternir Manjr persons want to pray, but they find it hard work' to get on therr knees. So the world goes If a man is down detp in sin, the hardest struggle is to get on his kneesv From thep the way up is easy T&e drug stores and restaurants were open Sunday, just the same as ever, notwithstanding the citizen's meeting. By the way we understand that one of the enthusiastic devotees of Sabbath holiness has been and is selling milk an Sundays, as well as other days, to his neighbors. Verily there are sowe kinds1 o consistencies that don't consist.. ....
Tliere is a disposition on the part of a few girl in; every town to carry on flirtations witb clrwnmersiBfooming is no exception to this rule,-and parents should see to it that it is stopped at once1. 1 notise on my visits to the depot a number of young ladies who go there for no' other purpose than to "catch any" as tlio3r call capturing' the heart of a drummer. A word to the wise is sufficient.- .,... yy .. . It is afarming to what extent gambling is carried on in our midst. Not in regular gambling dens, but in parties of four or half a dozen who gather around the private card table. If I 'should gi ve your paper
a list of names it would set the ton--
gutsauj. jujr v.Hiujj.umiuiuw . r. fi. A, Ifeaiicbamnv" WHO ftf Well
the blush of shame te mantle tfifCi known here, is affeiidiuiiormal schoolat
Glasgow, Kentucky.
society of the present day is that which induces men to do certaiin things from policy sake. A narrow, selfish and penurious spirit is actuated bf policy to an extent that in volves manhood, self respect and honesty. They will advocate a certain thing to one person whose views are enlarged and noble and when they know that these same sentiments run contra to some one else, with whom they may chatiee to meet, they poor, sensitive crea tures, take a different course th at they may stand in the good graces, of each. If there is any. one despicable above .all others it is the policy man false to himself, false to his neighbor, and false to his God. We have a fewf persons right in our midst who are actuated joy, policy alone. They are doublefaced, double-tongued, and would; stand on both sides of every proposition. It they are advanced by one party they heartily concur in anv tbing that he may say; if ap
proached by the other, they " are equally in favor of anything he m ay advocane. Such a mean, low, driveling spirit is detrimental to any public or private enterprise. If he happens to be caught up on any of his utterances his excuse for uttering them is that "he" was just in fun" "wanted to see what fch other fellow said." True manhood loathes such a person We admire the man who has convictions and is not afraid to utter them, although they may not concur with those wh o h appen to be . w i thin his he aring. Such a man is of public good. He advances new ideau, gives the people a broader field for investigation, fills a place in the? world. Such men. have always led in every movement that has been for the good of the people. The policy man both pushes and pulls and his pushing is always equal to his pulling, hence he is a blank in progressiveness. He is the man who expects some favor at the hands of the people, or being placed in posi tion is afraid' to do anything , for fear that he may do something that will hurt his business Has r$y convictions of his own, or if he lias, is afraid to express them. In his endeavors to hide his intention overreaches himself and becomes a subject of j ust criticism. This was written for another townr tmt it- &t& well i a Bloomington.
WILL PLACE
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, TIES, S
All
Reduced
Prices
W. E. CEAV3SN5' DRY GOODS EJIPORIUlt
OSUAK II. CRAVEN,
SALESMEN;-
-A
The
OldRel
mwmi mm m mm
3S THE
Fresb Bread, Cakes and Pies baked every day'.-
A foil stock of Fresh and pure CA$tlM, FRUITS,
ICE CEEAM PAELOB NOW 0P2H '
A Handsoftre new ODA FOUNTAIN just put laAll Choice Brands of Cigars and Tobaceo f !
CALL at the OLD STABDf College AnnW, 0RCSAt
HOUSE Building.
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Laying by corn. -The hny crop is short.Commiuiion' servfeetr- at' PFienslilp, third Suhhath'in July. Sam Iiftmpklns billed a- large oopperhead snake, one day last week.
a eoofl thine. FIyc townships arc asked
to vote a donation . I . pais the other towiishlps by aiu'i discuss nv;,' own. Alicmt one-third of this fownshsp has a large turnpike tax, which in uddition ..to the other taxes is all tho people are able to pay I . Now, if a two per cent, tax for Tail road purposeiiis levied, I am t, nntfble fJo cpmprehent! how the people can pay- their taxes. It Is said the road would advance real estate . . Were we not told the -same .about turnpikes, but scarcely a farm has .changed owners since the turnpikes were built Again it. is saUl the tax can be earned hy working on the road. How about those who are old and unable to work ? For these reasons the writer Intends to cast hk Utile ballot against the donation. J. B, E.
Notice to He is 8, Creditors, etc., In the matter of the Estate of Harimon Stultz, Deceased . In the Monroe Circuit Court. September Term, 1887. Notice is hereby given that Isaac
Stultz, as Administrator of the es-
tabe of Harmon btultz, deceased,.
"Her features are not regular, yefr
ft:
what an attractive f ace s he htw f 1
it is her beautiful hair: Once it
was thin grayish anii din& A 4 ' J few bottles pftjparfiep's wrought the Uansformatic f$ wiilf f do as much for anybody n f
Chinese Ki : Laundry. fit-5- .
m inim . ..
Vi4(iO'' .. ... ...
uuiis. . . .
Handkerc&ey . i
undershirta,. , . , . . . i 7
Otlier articlies in-proportionc Ail work Will be done neatly anil
has presented and filed his account ; 5M
and vouchers in final settlement of
said estate, and that t he same willcome lip for the examination and' action of said Circuit Court on the 2nd day of September,. 18S7, at which time all heirs, creditors; or legatees of said estate are requiredto appear in said Court and sho'w i3fauflef if ny there be, wh y said account and vouchors shonld not be approved. Witness,. The Clerk and Seal of said1 Monroe' Circuit Court, at Bloomington, IndianaV tliis SSSft day of J une, 1887V
Seal. J ENoerf Pctnstty Clerk1.
J a-mes r . Aiorgnny y
e Avenaelr
And
;l you Forget t&e plac
1
ft
that
any one
faces of many so' called society peo-
The Courier said last weeft
it had done as- iue as
person toward5 brrnging about reform in the morals of this town. There is moro force in this assertion than would!1 at first suggest itself. It must- W remembered that the" Courier speaks tox fvctty 5,000 people each week -mare than double the member of people that attend all the churches of
Bloomington ore Sundays
heard its "Town Talk"1 eoftxnia- and:
"Local Preacho" hhly comnwrnd-
! ed by very may goed men? and
Miss Adams school at No. 6, Perry township; closed lost Friday. Tho wheat crop is a fair one. The hum ol the thrasher will soon bo heard. The mast crop is next to a complete f ailure, j logs will have w take their corn, straight if they take anything. A school election was held at !No. t, recently, but no teachers were selected the applicants having tietlv, Wouldn't... it bo a joke if the railroad election should be a tie? Two darkies were discussing tlwj artosian well question. One said: Dfer wrll has done been piped, but the water didn't How wuth a cent,, an1 now day is Mn1 to fihootltfor gas." "To slioot," said the other, "If doy had shot It it doac(i feo'
! vears aro, it would hah uabod tho county
I havei sehoral thousand dollars.1"
Next November wh-mi Pedlgo takes lils seaas Auditor of. Mfruroo , county, tho .v)per story of the comM hbififser plto bo Democratic all around. Ancthor clear cast. that Democracy is on top. Hurrah
Marier! .Marier ? ! "yeltod- ati estcit; ed farmer,-the other day, n h rustled out of; Ed WlietseH?s shoe store, "dump out them pertaters, and makr rrkun P whati ft)ryV kFra going tbuy a lot of boots and- shoes; and
(jtake cto homo, and hold em for an
lnjVes tmeiv&. boots . and sltoes may go down Joh 1? "ilwftl' let em I why the leather inV the goods; is worth the money asked for the hull
.article,-by Whetseil.
u People- with gootr hearts j for . Pedigor H-inkle,. Talbott and Craven. a 1 t?n Pour, truer Democrats and1 more- estimable ave read these- columns will, menl;ftimot be-found anywher 5
women
who hav
ever remember' we pure thought , The writer" of these1 Items frequently and sound doctrines- taught by Is asked Irnw he sumds upoii. the railroad to ,.. J question), and now asks space for-ano comthem. The Courier, while it never niuoiciition upon that subject, and one an ,i.in "Mtm-fof. hinfl, ol 'only. V will not - .dibtatn for etlicrs, but
1 , shnply, give ww views upon the subject,. as
ways Deer icariessiy ouxspoicen 1 soe tt All admit railroads' benefit: a Read the -following, and yoiv cannot ; country, and an- east and we?tf route .is 0 needed. But the question arises ;heth or sit' that it applies to- the Cburier,. tho pooplb are able to .mke a donation at this time, laden its. they are with; faxes
very
many who5 think themselves- better than the Courier: The greatest evils infesting the
isrievous Ur be borne: Public improve
ments are good in their way,, but at this time the l itizeus of this county , s ro liko unto the Hy ..that fell into the hosrsticad 'f molasso they have jIUUc too much
the room next door td Gteoves'
Corner,-to remaiu while t oltK
stand i8v beiu& re-liiiilt
wants all his old cilstomrs, and
many nw ooesj, wfwb nd
If amo stock of M
f eVei'yt hig ft fche? Oicery hn,,:j
and assures Jow prices, and tho
oesr or ireaniKnrc 1 ,
Madam Xofrry; froih- Cin
cinnati is now in Bloom ington and
will open dress- nkafeing rooms at th& KatiiHt Hotcilv wtosre she
would be fflad to sec the bodies1 de
siring, any work iu bnat line.- Cut-
tinsr and fittiine: bv the D.. W-
ilfood system,-
SMOKE; TI1E
lay
....
Box Suifelctoapei1 thsB'any-- V
at the- ;;,v:i.v.v, to
51
-2S20pairt iiSamiilt shoea s ie
ceivnl at UhorcrVo r'VT'
WW.
. BBS -
Geibg STprth-
Ghloagi Day xftatfU MJii$fc rftft.
A corner Iniilding lot Eas(i pit Ivirlc
wood Avenue, SO feet' front, and-18 2
feet deep;- -Will be soid- for cash. A.- IvK'G&Xfc
Going South-
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&ularl-Mar, IkW
JuouMvttie.jcuo
(See; Ueral' adWsibcnrdlS
"... ' -ihtttli A