davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-04
The Man who took Percussion Pills.

A few days since chap" called at one of
our drug stores for the purpose of procuring
box of pills, when the following conversation
took place between him and the clerk -
"Got any Percussion Pills 2"
"Any WhM!"
I" Percussion Pills ~
"No, SIR"
"Why father told me You kcpt'em here.'
Mstake,-we have Brandreth's and various
other kinds-Tee's pills, Smiths pills, Moilat's
pills, Railroad pills, High pressure pills, Head
ache pills, Blue pills, Worm pills, and pills
enough to physic the whole HOLLAND Pur-
chase"
swell, I'm sartin he told me Percussion
pills, and ITEMS the kind want"
"Don't know where that kind is kept, sir, un-
less at the gun-smith's."
Where's that p
"Just down where you see that sign hang.
ing over the walk. I'm going along that way
and will show YOU"
No sooner were we inside the door than he
continued -
"Say, have you got any o these ere Percus-
sion pills 2"
Eyes"
"We, l want somc.''
How many!''
"Why box; they always come in boxes,
don't they?"
"No, sir"
"Wel, want box any how, though I don't
| 'xpect to take but DOSE"
"One mhat!'
"Why dose-consarn your picture, don't
you know what dose is p
ayes, but fills don't take percussion pills
they use 'em to shoot with
Shoot well, cal'late they won't set me
Ia IL uucb if thpv do shoot fnr-''
" But it'll kill you to take EN-
81 don't care darn the old man said them
was the kind must take, and amt afeard OF
'em."
Just as you say, if you will there's box. -
How much! ~
'Fitty cents"
"W-h-e-w Fifty thundcrs! Look here,
mister - none of your hoop-a -doodles - they
don't ak but two shillings for these things any
where else, and you can't come none Of your
thing um-bobs over me no how"
Cant scll'em any less"
Oh, you Git out"
6. Not by the box-but I'll let you have halfa
dozen for sixpence you hadn't better take
them, though, for just as like as not they'll blow
you up
"Let'em blow guess father knows from
bulls foot, and he said twas the kind, and II
swaliar 'em any how.'
So he took the pills and left A day or tw'
afterwards the individual walked into the dru:
store and said he rather guessed he'd made
mistake about them pills, As they didn't operate
much, but gripped the all-tired-est." What HI
wanted and meant to inquire for was a box o
"Chasc's Resurrection Pills" as they are called
but by mistake got percussion into his head, am
stuck to it like good iellow.-Bdfaria Spiri
ofMe Tunes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-04
9be A.farm.
From the Farmer e. Mechanic.
The Agric allure of Mexico.

,r,, car ..
Inc people OF Mexico seem to be far behind
eht age and Judging from the frequent and well
written accounts recently received from anthem
NC sources oi tiA general state at the country,
."e customs. manners arts &C. OF the people,
:"e'' advancement, from Prmtlve simplicity and
,l s.'i'i anu ai'honsh possessing one
I :"'. I''o'apnc c'',iates ana gehera''y
,,'" ;.I. i':' .a ~, agncnt"re' IL Is science
W l'I ,l"ao'''n's ou. i'tue understood. 1t Is
PAU .'ey are opposed 10 every change that can
o '"'.ouu.eu a'"ohs '"eh Which tends TO their
. , 'nt Ia .', respect Their farming uten-
s"s LILY " t.e rudest possible description; the
s .I. n'"u as t"ose wh'ch were used ny Cortez'
'.u =. .. LILY =" ,ne s'Nteehth century, being
Tha ' ,, III e''s country.
.e principal ag,'cat"ra' productions OF the
Cotton ~, o'1 ,a., o' MeAco, are sugar corn and
,r.o ,Lo ell H.; VIM" giows w''i '"Aur,,
,,;n,a- onJ i, ~ no'c' h',"" ny inc ro!u
,ho,o ,,,.s do.'n " P.o"'ap.y cutVateo' II
M, tho ease thn,o ha l' :" "n,ch' however: Is
tories for j, in tho c"u,'s, w "'''s Ut "a"o'ac'
Corn crows u,., I'ay
r,,o ora 49, W. :. wen, ana yields abundantly.-
r,n, n ,ba .',o,"u "'"u. III year, II the occu'
trho g., e.I..I w, wv 'aHy 10 tehd II
1nna .nd Iu,, III n ait" ana sathered IN
orIst of Aurns, .nd so,b" - P',h'eu III 'uiy
December. ~ s"'"''eu !" november ana
A writer from tbe ,rmv ohso.,,,. u,,,,.
,,o ..;,oJ =. ~ t'o amy observes, "nen
ro.s,;nr 90 ~ aaJ .S ~ ue ISL ol november
co. o",solvas amd d h 80" 'cuuef were apu'luah
This l. tho ,rnc;n.i 80, 'o'' , i,.e seoo"u crop
loss l;.bIe 70 ;n;nrI ' f u'p u Hc !ea,, as !. i
weather tha y ,a H., ' .''o NV '';u,I " l,.t
;s ,hou, CIV h"shnls ,p nnt yle,u ., e eoI'
With aood cni,nro ,h o Wv. u ",;e =" aea 'eiu
creased verv conSidcrab,r "" rhs "I" Nc u, y,
an erornoms hail., a. nc s'n s'o"a "
around Wonclov, ~ ,.i, ,to, ,''t sG. ."o,,
NV horse which IL mi sS,oo m"I hn a,s' 81
could NOT reach ibe ea 70 Of corr ""''' "s"'
II miobt not ho nroGta Nj, n, ', % '',, a.,
fall but there is wide ran,e rnm Fshru, III, nv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-04

esting subject, and endeavor to point out to
practical farmers the composition of various
plants, and their value in forming fat lean meat.
bone, brain, wool, cheese, and other animal pro-
ducts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-04

A few days since '.chap" called at one of
our drug stores for the purpose of procuring
box of pills, when the following conversation
took place between him and the clerk -
"Got any Percussion Pills 2"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
WMD Ryan transfersedto Baltimore
Conference. s
FheFe is no Place Ike Home.

We may see the man of genius make
his family miserable by neglect and al
low his children to grow up without prop
per training at home, where above all
other places the character is formed; we
may find the man of learning, who has
not yet learned how to live; we. cannot
tail toebserve the rich man, who knowns
no other use Of money than to be boarded
ndgazed.upon, or TO be spent in foolish
display and eneTvatIng luxury, without
securing one Substantial blessingzto his
family, his nsighbors OF himself; we sho'd
be. blind MOTTO notice the struggles of the
ambitious man tormenting himself and his
friends to obtain some sort of empty and
worthless distinction;but these are not the
not the men to be envied. Envy rather
that poor man in his cottage, who has only
enough of this worlds goods to satisfy the
real wants ofhis family, which has learned
the real philosophy Of lifes that TCgAa
Man wants but little here. below, E
Nor wants thatlittle long. ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
Fire Insurance.

NNHE SUBSCRIBER is duly constituted Agent
Il for the Retna and Protection InsuI qnce
Companies, Of Hartford, Connecticut, and is lre-
pared to take fire risks, on all descriptions of
property, such as Dwelling Houses, Barns, Stores,
Merchandise, Household Goods, Furniture, &C.
These companies are SO favornbly know through
out America asto make comments and refernnces
unnecessary. t-.-....- ~. q
Application for Insurance will be received
through 5. W. Bowen, Esq, Joliet, and Norton
q Blackstone. Lockport, whose survey of build
ings will be taken at the risks of the above COM
panies.i Sai ID &c. S. HUBBARD, Ag't.
Office. South Water Street. %
SCARFS-J. A. Matteson has just received
Aolha do.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
Instinct of plants,

/ Observation shows that plants have
hours TO rest, during which time they
make little or no progress in growth. 4
curious proof of this statement is afforded
by an account ola gentleman who had an
artificial illumination kept up in his gra-
peFies throughout the night; and where
this was done, the grapes ripened.
by several weeks but subsequent accounts
inform US that the vines thus stimulated
were much weakened. .aaes
Some plants, like some animals, have
been ordained for night; and these accoY-
dinghy are active only during those hours.
The night blooming cereus is an exam.
pie of this sort. Others, that increase
and flourish through the day, close their
flowers. and frequently their leaves, re
naming inactive throughout the night.
The botanist Guabert, in recent sit.
ting ofthe French Academy of Sciences,
attributed the remarkable mortality ofthe
trees in the Partisan Boulevards to the
nightly illumination with gas, since the
trees as wellas living creatures need re-.
pose at night. 80 ?" i-ia.2 f0=m5a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
Save Your Emit Trees.

Sometimes we have a severe drought
during the latter part OF summer, or early
in the fall that proves very injurious to the
fruit trees that have been transplanted the
ensuing spring, but also to those loaded
with fruit. Stirring the earth frequently
under trees, (bu! not SO deep as to disturb
the roots,) has good effect against
drought, as it has on most cultivated
ground. Watering does but little good,
unless the water is applied frequently and
in great plenty while the earth is naked.
as it soon evaporates and the earth be.
comes baked and dry. But if straw, hay,
leaves. weeds, or any such litter laid a.
round the trees, they will retain the
moisture, and keep the soil light and
moist, and then if water be appliedit will
be long retained. This is one of those
subjects on which cultivators need line
upon line. BoSs. Cult. rq 81
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

L JUN toe TedatnS r2otter-Singte copy 25 cents.
wv HEN the price OF the Review was redu-
|ooyV ced from TO 3 dollars, for the purpose
o. otinging ityishln the means of many 70 whom
/ . dollars was high price, We promised If cir
cumstances would permit, soon to restore the size
iosomething like that we formerly sold for at 5
dollars. We are pleased now 10 announce that
the twentieth volume will be increased over the
nineteehth by one-ifth the number of pages, that
is-;edch number will contain Is pages Of origin
al matter instead of 80, without increase of
price. The style the page is also changed
and the type enlarged. The old appearance OF
Periodicals as TO make a change desirable.and We
trust the pages as they are now PRESENTED to our
readers will az least be as acceptable as formerly.
The portraits Of Distinguished Democrats will
be continued engraved in a costly styIe.Gi Tf1is
mode Of introducing shs popular leaders as, il
were psrsonailgto the public, has been received
with great favor. and to attain this end no eE-
pense has been spared 20 have the likeness
accurate. ~ ~ 10y fzf,-,-,.5,.s .t --
TEaMs HENcrronw Arr (i inv in adj
vance, single copies So 90. Eight copies TO one
address, $50 90. s...; 80 u, !.
The necessity of adhering 10 the cash system
al the pressni low plice, is selt-eyident, and 90
numbers will be forwarded In future without conf
pliaRce with our terms. This rule is rigidly ap-
pcabie 70 all. AID its importance is too obvious 10
permit any TO fake offence at It's operation. 90
q, AL commnnic atoms concerning the Review,
Ia any manner, must be addTessed, (post paid)io
lhe subscriber. THO. PRENTICE KETTLE,
~ sfss Editor Of the Democratic Review,
I42 Fulton Street New York.
2 Ihe receipt of a Yellow Wrapper by any sub
scilber is TO be understood as notice that tn
number il encloses is the last subscribed& paid for
50 0FThe connection of Mr.. II Lansley, No.
g. Astor House, with the publication of the Re-
view. has entirely ceased since July, 1915.
that gentleman ls not authorized to receive And
ney,oT give receipts on account of the Revie mo-
e, TO THE DEMOCRATIC PRE- SIS. W.
Our exchange list now amounts to several nun
bred, and is attended with considerable expense !;
more particularly as Congress has not seen fit to
extend 70 periodicals the immunities from post
age enjoyed by the daily press; yet we cheerfully
Continue our connection with our exchanges, trust
Ing that they will not fail to comply with the
conditions, viz insert prospectus for the vol
ume and notice the numbers.
ID TRAVELLING AGENTS AND CoLLEcToRs,
AIr Issea1 Z; James is our travelling agent for
the Southern and South Western States. assisted
by James K Whippie, VIM II Webb, 0 II p
Stem, Jno Weld, Is B Hussey, t s Waterman,
Reubin A Henry and Jno' Collins aa,r. IN. q.
MIR G w James, is our travelling gent for the
western States, assisted by ] r Smith, T Dent,
E Jennings, I G Smith and F Hawes
Mr. Henry Lewisis our travelling agent for
Alabama and Tennessee. " ~ g.EtrIif7.l
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
Ready made ClOthing
NAA O" A'HatgEsGo q aRWxIu1ssS2
joliet steaHf1 FOUNDRY

EHHE Subscriber continues to manufae.
tufel Castings ofall kinds, for custom
efsat shoftnotice, Having recently erect
ted a large addition to his establishment,
he is enabled to furnish all kinds of cas-
tingsas cheap as any in the West.
TEa2sEzING MACHINES @
Oftwo yarieties-Stationary cleaners, &
Locomotive cleaners, containing the la.
test Improvements, and finished in su.
perior style constantly on hand .s -
All kinds of Grist mill, Saw mill, and
Factory gearing furnished to order from
the latest improved patterns.
Hollow ware, Ploughs, and other ar
ticles usually furnished at such establish
ments constantly on hand. -,...
Scrap Iron received in exchange for cas-
tings or work. ~, ....y..
sal.-4 .r NJ. L. ADAMS.
Toilet, March. 10. 1S46.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
I Splendid Farm for Sale.

las Splendid Farm for Sale . Z
GiITUATED on Hickory Greek l / miles east
Sof Joliet OIL the Stage route from that place to
Laporte and thirty miles from Chicago, mile
vest Of the main road from Chicago to Danyille,
containing $40 acres so acres fenced and under
ahlgh state of cultivation: 100 acres first rate
timber and the balance high rolling dry prairie.
There is a good block house, aframc barn and
other out-buildings,a good we'll of water, q small
sh cam OF never failngwater onthe premises, and
Is well calculated for stock or grain farm.
Apply to Levi M. Gays on the Premises or TO
ID - lslL IS. w. BOWEN Agent, Joliet or 20
aHJ B. II. Russell, Land Agent Chicago. 3.
= August 4th. lS47 ~ ~ q
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
NEW GOODS

N % p MCDONALD, has lately purchased
So and now offers for sale, Broad Cloths,
Cassimere's, Casinstt's, Vestings, Bed Ticking.
Flannels, Calicoes, Aiapacas, Muslin. DeIains,
Diapers, Cambicks, Ginghams.checks, Irish Lin
nen, Bleached Shirting, Silk Hkffs. Lnnen do cot.
ton do, Shawls, Buckskin Gloves and Mitts, Boots
and Shoes, Ladies' Hose and Slippers, Coffee,
Tea; Molasses, &c. s8saf &c !assgey zasfss.
5 In paymentwill be taken wHeat, Oats, Corn,
Potatoes, Butter, cheese, &c. The public geaer-
ally, and Farmers especially, are invited to cali
and examine for themselves. bl.. ssa sa-.s I'D
Joliet, March %, f847. si asssasas 4 .n.ssss-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
CLEMENS KNEsIAN TONIC. =
lnfallIble oure for ChiIls or d
s4gtSe s. RGUeP. ssesia ln


Aad a SGre Remedy for Bilious, Remit
q. >a,a- tsnt and osaef Feuers. $3.50 +.
This Invaluble Medicine is purely veg
etable. .gaa.sm 7laad' : =
FENHE unexsmpled success oGthis truly unri-
Il sailed Tonic, in curing in q Few hours where
oil other remedies have failed. and that too. in
cases OF from six months to ten years standing-
warrants the assertion that If taken ACCORDING 20
the directions it is infaflible. A long list of
certificates in proof itenfllibility, might be adj.
9ed; butth uponthe wrapper are deeme ed suf-
fioient. 81 ~. -as-t 1fFI7flES ''s''a
1t is not in the least nauseating. nor does IL
operate upon the bowels; but its salutary action
upon the wholeaystem is so charming. thateyery
one IS highly delighted at their speedy recovery
health Such remedy, the afflicted have long
been in want Of; one that cures speedily and perr
manentlys whore the usual caution to improDe-
exposure is observed ~" 's"2,i5
}. tETFrom the great popularity Of this rnadi-
cine, many limitations protesting TO be Glenn
EMS INDIAN TONIC, are atioat. There fore
be suYe 20 ask for that prepared by GEO. w.
HOUSE, Nashville Tennessee, who is sole nro
pFietoF. -'s - - 70.
CAUTION.-To prevent frandobserve upon
the directions upon the bottle, the written sigma
ture of Geo. w. House. Also moulded in the
bottle an Indian, with the words stCiemens, In
dian Tonic, prepared by Geo. w. House >, All
Others counterfeit.
For sale by BROWN & Co. Joiiet ta5 IA
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

To GET RID OF FLIES: Set seyaral par.
cells or plates of Chloride of Lime in diff.
ferent parts ofthe store or house, and ia
day OF two you will find yourself rid OF
these troublesome insects almost altogeth.
er. 1t ought to be set constantly, and re-
newed when the lime loses its, strength.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

A little girlwalking in the cementry of
Pere la Chaise, at Paris. and reading one
after another the praises upon the ombs
Of, those who slept beneath, suddenly ex..
claimed 81 wonder where they bury allthe.
sinners!p SD isii zsaasA saiss sts a. ,Ffrfessa
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

An Irish fair one wrote to her lover
begging him to send her some money.
She added by way ofposteript: 81 am so
ashamed of the request made in this let.
ter, that | sent after the postman to getit
back, but the servant could not ouertake
him - s<sggf .asaai
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
EMPORIUM OF FASHION,

citizens OF Joliet and vicinity thai he has
iseceivodth PARIS, LONDON, and PHlLA-'l
DELPHIA Fashions. He is now prepared 10 6
execute work in the most fashionable style. iaf
iStpP--under the sign of emporium of Fash.
ions" Bluff Street, Joliet, ne. l91yr
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

The editor Of the Cincinnati CONNER.
cial in publishing the account says, in
good keeping with the whole matter, that
whoever doubts The truth ofthe story
ought to be snake bitten.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
Joliet, March, 10. 1916.
DIR. a. Turner.

Would respectfully announce to that un.
fortunate class ofcommunity who arslaqoring I'M
der Diseased Eyes, that he has located in
the village of Joliet, and is prepared by his
new and unique method of treatment, to take
charge of, and cure, all such cases of Opthalma
as have been hitherto regarded. ncurable ssa
Those who have either from the judgment OF
their Physicians, or the great length of time they
have suffered, regarded themselves as doomed 70
perpetual pain or darkness, may take new coui-
age. in view the unparalleled successattending
thatparticular mode of treatment of the Eve a.
dopted by DIR. TURNER and only in use. by three
others in the United States.
His teams wi ] be reasonable, but for the in
formation of those who may desire 10 apply 10
him for his aid. he deems il proper to state them
They will be as follows: ...f -.-....... 4.
For treatment Of the eyes one week, $500.
do do and boarded, 4 So
Grin treatment of the Eye, no Zee will be ia,
ken until an improvement is experienced. g.. G.
Joliet. February 2, 1 SAT
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

Chancery Sale,

% N0TICE isherehy given, that in pursuance a.
" IN ofa decretaf order ofihe circuit court of /
WIllkcounty illinois, made at the May ternof
said Court, in certain Cause then pending, on
the Chancery side of said Court, wherein ~Fred--s
erick Benjamin assignee of John HeaYssy,,, was
compIainant,a nd" Daniel Curtis Administrators of
the Estaielof John Dickey odeceasedv was De-
PENDANT, there will be sold at Public Auction az
at The, Court House in Vii County H., on the (
18th day of August nexr, between the hours Of
O'Clock in the forenoon and tie setting of the
sun The west half CT the south, east quarter of
section number twenty five, in Township num-
Der thirty five north range number eleven east,''
to the highest and best bidder. Terms of sale cash.
= z5iii3 Rt2fTtst. food Saw. BOWEN. flf,.ie
i, Aiiv bsissg 81 ya Master in Chanesry..
= Dated al Joliet this 9th July 1871
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
FARM FOR SALE.

HThe undersigned ehsrs for sale his Farm. sit,-
ated al Jackson's Grove,aboutI miles south west
of Joliet, containing go acres-alt enclosed, and
% acIesin good cultivation, young orchard Of
chuics apple trees, house, and other improves
nshts. ltliosahTee-Quarters OLA mile .,west of
the road leading from Joliet to Wilmington
The land is of TIE best qaa1ity for all forming
purposes. and plenty of timber near by. 2 Z The
above premises win be odcheap,as the subscriber
has the "Oregou Fever, land is anxious to dispose
ii. il applied 10 on the premises soon, on terms
which cannon fail ofbeing satisfactory .lz.3sif +
n > fTgag yFF SAMUEL A, KING. 81
Jackson Grove, June 4, 1847 q
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS says Soc
rates, is an employment the most worthy
the application ofman; the most ancient
and most suitable to his nature; it is the
common nurse of all persons, in every
age and condition oflife; it is the source
ofhealth, strength, plenty and riches; and
OF a thousand sober delights and honest
pleasures. 1t is the mistress and school
of sobriety, temperance, justice, religion,
and in short, Of all virtues, civil and mill
tary. @ ~ .5sN a-F.zs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

A man who marries a rich wife must
occasionally expect to have it flung in his
teeth. We have heard report, howev-
whichWe think must have silenced
such threats. A gentleman who had the
misfortune to marry a fortune was once
exhibiting the fine points ofhis horse to a
friend. "My horse" said the wife, "miy
money bought that horse." Eyes mad.
an" replied the husband, bowling, tt'and
your money bought me too" 81
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
JEDDIAH WOOLLEY JR.
SURVEYOR AND AGENCY OFFIcE.
CHICAGO sTREsL, JOLIET, HI,

CHICAGO STREET,, JOLIET, III. ,,.
Will attend toSurveying or giving description,
OF Land or Fown.lotsin Will, Kendall, Grundy
OF La-Salie counties 20 all those who shallfavor
him with call and will have at all times oil
hand Maps ofthe above counties, with correct
-delineations of Timber and Praireand Streams,
with falls ofwater whereverthey occur, either on
the Des PLANES, Du Page, IA nkakee. OF Illinois
rivers; ond also the principal Roads: together
With representation ofthe Illinois & Michigan
Canal. .ea
Theexperience Mr.. WoolIey has had as Sur
voyor in the above counties in the last fifteen
years will warrant him in saying that he can
give general satisfacfion. -st ~ tsanaata' {
In all cases his charges will, be reasonable,
and prompt inhfs attention TO business. His
Office nearly opposite the Eagle Tavern. 81
sSg~ sRefereneesA - 20 SE& "a
Hon, ]. wENTwoRTH.1 3sr-7 yyr
CIV. DOLE 7 ChEc ago
r.. L. WILSON, SIE
Joliet, May 1916. bs5a1dele0 G Aft ]