davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

WANTED.-Occupants for two large well furnished
'. rooms on first floor, opening on wide verandah;
will be rented i'll suite or single. Location most
venient adjoining Moreau's restaurant, 100 Canal
street between St Charles and Csrol deet up stairs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

Office Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life In-
surance Association No. 10 Camp street, New Or
leans Feb. g. 1875 Members of this association are
hereby notified of the death of Anthony Aprile who
died in Germany, Aug. Is 1874: j. G. SinnOtt, who
died in this city Aug 6, 1-74, and W. j. Taylor who
died in this city Aug. a. 1874 and called upon to
come forward without further notice and pay at the
office of the association No 10 Cpmp 81 25 on each
or before 4 p Nj. March IT, 1910
Fl lat X. w. YOUNG, Secretary
Notice to the Public and Tax-Payers.-The
undersigned has removed his Office from No. 60 Ex-
change Alley to No "a alley, with Messrs.
Laaurie Fortier. general appraisers and collect
ing agents He tenders his heartfelt thanks for the
liberal encouragement he has received and hopes for
the continuance OF the same
JOHN T. DUFOUR,
f. lot No. 81 Exchange Alley.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

WANTED TO RENT-A house or cottage. of
w from four to seven rooms within fifteen minutes
ride OF the Times Office Rent not to exceed $50.
Address, with terms and location, III. L. S.. Times
Office.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

WANTED-In strictly private family. A gen
w tleman and wife, to occupy a handsomely fur
nished front ROOM wide gallery in front situated in
the lower part of the Fourth District, below jackson
end st Charles street. Family old residents of
the city Good board. Terms sixtyhve dollars per
month. Address at this office j. IL NJ Fla IT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

GAyErY THEATER.-A meritorious performance
always attracts enthusiasts, and the exceptional
entertainments offered at the Gayety, the popu-
lar variety theater, never fails 10 draw crowded
houses. All the past week this has been the case,
and the new talent announced for this week will
doubtless insure continuance Of the public
nafrnnA ore.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
With Powerful Variety Dramatic Burlesque sna
Ethiopian Combination.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

THE OPERA.-The performance tonight is Of
the most attractive character, combining opera
and ballet. Rossini's mastery and classical
"Barbiere" will be sung, together with Paer's
favorite "Maitre de Chapelle," the beautiful
ballet "Dorina " being the bonnie bouche. There
will doubtless be very large house.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

JAG 1y ADMISSION % CENTS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

WANTED = FEMALE HELP Two reliable
w white servants, one cook and one as nurse
to 90 to WaskOms station, Texas. beyond Smeve
port, near the Louisiana line, leaving on Red River
boat next Saturday evening, The Goth inst Wages
ten dollars per month and good comfortable home.
Recommendations required. Apply to
Fla ST. A f. MCALLTSTER 30 Canal 1T.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

There viii be given, under tts direction of Pro.
fessors WATTS and BEARDsLEE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

NAYETY THEATER-
~ Corner Common md Bar0nne sereoes.
JAS FLYNNE. Proprietor and Mansrey.
CdAS u WHITE---.-.. Stage Manager.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-14

WANTED-By young girl, situation as house
w girl dining room servant. Apply ct 40
Grod street. Reference given if required. Fla st.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20
farlt ami 0ausetulh.
Usage Hedge Culture.

In no State in the Union probably
are there so many miles of the Usage
orange hedge as in Illinois. One who
is good authority gives the following
directions for starting a hedge and
they are as good as can be given when
the seed is not planted where the
hedge is to stand:
Prepare the hedge row in the fall
by blowing a strip of land not less
than eight feet in width, finishing in
the middle with deep dead furrow.
In the spring pillow again, commencing
in the middle and back furrowing 2.
This will leave the ground level. Ii
the land is flat pillow again, beginning
IN the middle so as to throw up ridge.
Treat all low wet places in this way,
taking especial care to make high,
dry ridge across ravines and water
courses, and if necessary, put in a
spout for the water to run through.
The ground being thus ready, stake
the hedge row and set the plants with
hoe. Beginning at one end, hoe out
hole for the plant; lay it in an angle
OF forty-five degrees, lengthwise of the
row; draw the dirt on to it from where
the next plant is to be set. This will
make place for the next plant, and
so on to the end of the fence line, set
ting them ten inches apart. A man
with boy to handle the plants, can
set them very rapidly in this manner.
The leaning of the plants lengthwise
of the row, has the effect to greatly
thicken the hedge at the bottom-a
great consideration where hogs are
kept. The next spring replace all the
missing ones with extra good plants;
cultivate thoroughly, and allow to grow
undisturbed for three years. In the
spring of the fourth year, trim off all
horizontal branches and plash (lop)
close to the ground, laying as fat as
possible lengthwise. The fourth sum-
mer's growth will make hedge which
no ordinary stock will care to attempt
to get over or go through. The trim
mlngs should on no account be left
scattered about over the ground, or on
the hedge, as it makes a very untidy
appearance, but should be gathered
and burned, thus saving bare-footed
school children torturing pain from
many a fostering thorn.
This is the sum of the subject in a
nutshell, as the result of the expert
ence and observations of the writer
since the first introduction of this ex-
cellent hedge plant into the State of
Illinois, where is is now so extensive
~ used.-S. Andrevs, an american
Farm Journal.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20
Tansy for Bots in Horses.

A Washington Recieav and E.roini-
ner correspondent Of the Department
of Agriculture says: 1t appears from
remarks of different writers that none
know of any certain remedy. l know
of a remedy, that is safe and certain,
discovered in this way: About 80
years ago a friend lost by bots a very
fine horse. He took from the stomach
of the dead horse about a gill of bots
and brought them to my Office to ex-
pertinent upon. He made prepare
lions of every remedy he had heard of,
and put some of them into each. Most
had no effect, few affected them
slightly. but sage tea more than any
thing else. That killed in fifteen
hours. He concluded he could kill
them by putting them into nitric acid ;
but it had no more effect upon them
than water; the third day they were
as lively as when put in. A bunch of
tansy was growing by my Office. He
took a handful of that, bruised it, adj
ded little water, squeezed out little
juice, and put some in; they were dead
in one minute. Since then have had
it given to every horse I have seen
affected with bots, and have never
saseawn it to fail giving entire relief.
Nv friend had another horse affected
with bots, several years later. He
gave him the tansy in the morning
and a dose of salts in the evening; the
next morning he took up from the ex-
cretions three half pints of bots.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20

DESTROYING INsEcTs.-A French
horticulturist suggests this plan
After sunset I place in the centre of
my orchard an old barrel, the inside
of which l have previously we'll tarred.
At the bottom of the barrel | place
lighted lamp. Insects of many kinds,
attracted by the light, make for the
lamp, and while circling around it
strike against the side of the barrel,
where, meeting with tar, their wings
and legs become so clogged that they
fall helpless to the bottom. In the
morning l examine the barrel, and
frequently take out of it ten or twelve
quarts of cockchafers, which l at once
destroy. A few pence worth of tar
employed in this way will, without
any further trouble, be the means of
destroying innumerable numbers of
these insects, whose Larvae are amongst
the most destructive pests the garden
er or farmer has to contend against
Science Of Health.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20

WHEN TO BUY SHEEP. a.rule
the best time to buyis in the late sum-
mer-as fock-masters who have kept
their -sheep>through the winter prefer
to shear them before selling. 1t is
usually most profitable to do SO. At
ter the first to middle of August the
lambs are ready for weaving, and the
farmer knows pretty well what the in
crease of his flock is to be, and also
what his crops of grain and grasses
will allow him to winter properly.
The seasons yield at home also affords
the buyer a better opportunity for
gaging the number of stock to suit
the probable contents of barn and
granary. Ordinarily, where one seller
of store sheep can be found in the
spring, ten can be found in the later
summer or fall.-Nati0nal Lire Stock
Journal.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns, Out-H Houses,
Farm Products, &C., &C.,
INSURED ON THE MUTUAL PLAN.
State of Maryland Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. of Baltimore.
OFFICE:-No. II South St., Baltimore.

PREsIDExT-B. c. HARRIS.
BOARD OF pIREcToRs
S. ii. CAccHY, of Noah Walker s Co.
PHILLIP I. GEORGE, of George & Jenkins.
Hon. GEORGE BRESr, of Cours of Appeals.
GEORGE P. JENKINS, of Charles County.
GEORGE COINS, of st. Mary's County.
JOHN Stack, Carpenter and Builder
b. G.. Harris.
IINHlS is a Home Company, gotten up express
i ly in the Interest of the citizens of Southern
Maryland, to enable them to overcome the dlf-
iculties they experienced in procuring lnsur-
ance in the ordinary Insurance Companies with
majority of its Directors we'll known in that
community.
Ii has been in existence now over six years.
-iH losses accrued (and they have been unusual
ly large) haze been faithfully and promptly paid
which is our best guarantee for the future.
The plan adopted Is the safest and cheapest
known in Insurance, and affords TO all Insur
ance at its exact cost, and ought 10 be encour-
aged by all who wish to protect themselves from
loss or damage by fire.
IL those interested will give il their patronage
and interest themselves in the increase of its
business, in few years it will rank among the
largest Insurance Corporations in Mary land-a
credit and benefit alike to all, and an honor TO
the State
]. THOS. COTTON,
General Agent for Charles County.
WIN. H. GRAY, Nanjemoy p. O.,
Agent for Hill Top and the district bordering
on the Potomac River.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20
A. J. MYERS, State Superintendent.
LOOK To YOUR INTERESTS

LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS,
and insure at once in your own State, where
you participate in the profits.
Now gentlemen you have chance to insure
in good and perfectly reliable company under
our own supervision.
The Directors Of the Company hope by enet
gy, economy, and fairness with all, to merit
and receive, in the future as in the past, the
patronage and cooperation of our citizens in
all pats of the State.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20

SOWING PLAsTER.-A correspon-
dent of the Country Gentleman writes:
Recently I saw a plan of sowing this
fertilizer new to me, and that was
efficient and very expeditions. Sever
al bushels were placed in the rear end
of the wagon box; the sower sitting
on stool, or, what is easier, placing
his knees in the plaster, and facing
the rear end of the box. AS the team
moves along, about ten feet from the
fence, the sower fills his right hand
with plaster, throws it quickly to the
left; as the body moves to the right
and continues thus alternately. An
active boy can, by this plan, SOW more
plaster in half day than two strong
men; and with a few moments prac-
tice sow it equally as even. If the
ground is quite hard it will answer to
SOW plaster in this way on spring sown
grain; but it is especially recommend
ed for clover ground. A strip twenty
feet in width is, sown at each passage
across the field, and is not necessary
e'se1K in lands, but cross the field in
any direction, so that the dust may
not fly ON the horses; the wagon tracks
being sufficient guide for the return
trip.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20
The Maryland Life Insurance
Company.

4 lFFlCE i'll CoInpany's Building, No. 10
~ South Street. Baltimore. Business done
upon the Mutual Plan. All Policies Non for
feitable.
President-GEoRGE P. THOMAS
!Secretary-A. X. FoARD.
Directors-H Hamilton Easter, Allen A. Chap
man. George p. Thomas, Hugh Sission, Hir am
Wood, George H. Miller, VIM. Devrics, Chas
Webb, Thomas Cassard.
These gentlemen are well and favo,ably
known among the best commercial men in
the State.
This successfully and thoroughly established
Company was chartered in 1864.
TIE COMPANY,
in the hands of its able Directors, has been a
grand success. 1t now pays dividend on the
first year. All policies non forfeitable. 1t of
fers advantages equal to any Company in the
country.
selfrespect combine to make this the Company
for Maryland
REFERENCEs.-Hon. F. Stone, William Bos-
well, ESQ.,, J. Thos Cotton, Esq, Geo A. Hunt,
ESQ.,, and Capt. E Wells.
MEDICAL ExAMINERs.-Drs. Digges, Price,
Reeder and G. D. Mudd.
| Persons interested on the subject of Life In
surance would do well to consult the above
references.
nApplications can be found at the stores of
VIM. Boswell, J. H. Roberts & Co., J. l. Lacey !;
also, at the store of w. w. Padgett, in the
hands of H. G. Robertson.
E-Mr. J. Thos. Cotton, of Aliens Fresh will
act as local agent for the Mar yland Life Insur-
ance Company Persons wishing to insure can
also apply to DR.. Robert Digges, of Port Tobac-
CO, Vim. II. Blandford, ll2 S. Charles street. or
at the Company's office, No. 10 South street,
MyEpS S,1o S,,or;a,o,Jont
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20

JOHN ". HABLIsToS, JR.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20

their shafts and galleries to a depth
of several feet, and cross and intersect
in all directions, loosening the soil,
opening it to the air and water, and,
in short, doing all that they can to
help vegetation, without preying upon
it or injuring its roots in the slightest
decree.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20

EARTH WoRMs.-These insignifi.
cant and unattractive creatures are Of
the greatest benefit to the fields which
they inhabit, though many have sup.
posed to the contrary. They are very
humble, but are efficient servants o.
the agriculturist; and far from injur-
ing his meadow and his garden, they
devote themselves with the most praise.
worthy assiduity to turning over the
soil to greater depth and more
thoroughly than can be done with the
best appliances known to science
These animals-for so they are classi.
fed by the naturalists- scarcely
more than animated tubes. Theyseem
to live by taking earth and earthly sub
stances in at one end and passing them
out at the other. This simple process
of digestion is aided, however, by a
mucous secretion; and the worm has
a hobit xubap ba hoe fl1o1 himcal
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20

How LONG SHOULD Cows BE Milk
ED.-A correspondent inquiries, con-
corning a fine heifer, as to how long
he shall milk her, saying that she is
expected to calve about the middle OF
April.
He should milk her till the first OF
March, whether it pays or not.
If the habit of "holding out" as
the farmers term it, is formed early
in cows life, it will remain to the
end, very much to the convenience
and profit of the owner.-Hearh ana
Home.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20

DRAMBLE STYLES, Briar Hooks, Grub
ID hing. Killing and Wedding Hoes, Plow
Bits, Curry Combs two, three, four, and five
hundred pound Balances, and Hand Balances
for Farmers use, just received and for sale cheap,
by J. THOS. COTTON,
NH Aliens Fresh.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20

J. THO's COTTON, Agent at Al
lens Fresh, Nd.
ian 29-ly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20
Ayers Ague Cure

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c.,
and indeed all the affections which arse
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-20

CPRING CALICOES, Plaid Domestcs, Far.
- mers' Drills, brown and bleached Shifting
and Sheeting, bleached Drills and Linen Duck
Spring Cassimercs, Gents Linen Bosom, AND
Fancy Shirts, Gauze and other under Shirts
Drawers &C., Sc, just received and for sale
cheap, by ]. THOS. COTTON,
NH Aliens Fresh.
, 1875-12-13

ocen and nxlnablo that tho railroads., In order 10
trntect Themselves, have employed N0ntier to
10 anil Inspect the cara. ansi COX" thu elevator.
n'1pR, ~ that the wnrff nf an emIi0yo, with
rotlnnE hut hia lnnor ut ht.ka. fa Of moro yalls
than the written evidence nf all tito eIovator-Inon
IN lenHa. How La this, MeEara. EIovator-man
Why in Il that you. nni yon alone OF ali tho men
dealing In grain in this Acction, hAvo rolled up
colossal fortunes? Why IN 1t that, only o few
;Hafs ago you wcre, all Of you, at tho tiottom uf
tho hcar: an'l now RI: ona II van hut ia
ri'-',, n:l thi. in Fnite NJ high living. ie-
s'' aHel business in everything o1He4 universal
Aeprtr-lon nnA general hard tines. Tho
cr;nn1i'ion-mo'l of Fro.h hnvo mnin M such
foEtun"t Az yen puHsess. In IL ueccsaary to
Hafna uha!eas II it neceGsarF to ahow how tho
iHtllers haze, fuo after another, failed /; how
The iistsl!ers have betn hnreIv nbo to kncp
''''S: tnt that yn;:, and rn,, annH, have gpno
M Hi1nS elevator tr c1.evEtnr, na't dntttnE the
icwnr part nf f'"otia VITA hn.IIing7 Thaun mo
evtiercch nf prosperity honorable in Themselves,
il conanc.n1 nm ntll hasia nj honesty and ftti-
gaIitsi hut. wien yn11r tllcccs, is marked by
:ri"knry, and short weight. and rtrnntinn, yo,
ought tn be shown mp. Your rrn-perrty Ii. m
ne long III : drawback .nl hin'lezaI1re tn
TN prosperity of tl,n city. II unchecked
,tn Will in ~ loH:; tima ruin tho
trldo OF yorr cisr. Already tho tl"atcrs In
fnI,tItFy arr looking nnsiouHIy for another ont-
IT.. ard lie n<Hnr,I tev will lind IL aotnn time.
.sul, thcy 10, lsrrr!hv 10 1eoria t,nlc for
ever. lilo iiatislesA dons complain Of ahort
the onls nmA chat lind it.: What havo yuu to
rnT Of ro';r irfnfnnus rsac.ieo II MIXING grndcs
ni,tl shipping low gra1lo 10 4 con1mlsHiofl- Ap Il
c'irt"1nerr whcn You havoreectyeu gltean1 !.
IN tleie nnytIint. in the whole catalogue OF (h9
cn4o prsctr- t!'st Vol haven't tric'I viii. Eonta
improvements a!dra ttnt even Chicago crAnn1y
ut'yor dreamed of2 II yon Laveu't, you wofuily
GeIis Sour IE.r.a.ipu4.
, 1875-12-13
SulCtlE.

s,+e,a! Ihspat:h u Tht chieaaa fs1suu.
TENAx llAurE. IuI., 1'eu. ia upecIal from
Rockville, Ind. 10 Tho f5a1e',e statsa that George
Williams, Ut 1onia Wis. who is aupposad> 10
haze escaped recently frum the Charlottesville
jail. slIot aud killed 4ltnaSlf At ! baru about
nliles west Of Hockyllle. lass nght. Ito llxd Oh
his porson three ~atcLoJ and fGJO II 1uoury. NJ
nlotivo tor tue dcal II known.
, 1875-12-13

Sts.iut Ittstaich to y,As CAfeasa Tribune.
LAss1>u, Mich, Loo. 1.-THE State Trespasa
Agent aud tho Land Commissioner arc mortified
q. a dispatch f,ou Ray City to thu Dctso.t Pos.
giving q sensational report ns alleged crooked
land sales. AH matter Of fact, trespsbBIng Oh
part-l,ail lands slnco l573 has been nearly snl,
pressed. A geueral lsid o., trespAssers WAS bo-
gun In 180y. md has had tho efroct Ut checkiug
{io most uagtalt tlnaber-ateaiv.
, 1875-12-13

Drs MolNEs, H., Doc. l2.-Tho Chicago, Rock
Island 4 pael!,c Railroad Company hbH made at
agreement with tho poop!o Of MarIou County to
oxtsud its road from Oslaloosa 10 Knoxville
thence 70 Carlisle, Warren County. Tho Marion
County people are Ut work 10 perform thoi1 part
Of tho alraouont. Tho road IL to 10 completed
jan. !, lb77.
, 1875-12-13

SD1tlA1 Ufspd9eh "a Tbs C1lealo IribNNE.
DKs D1oINxB. la., Dec. l2.-ATtlcss OF iucor-
poration have been iilod With tlo Secretary Of
State Of tho afaglalpu Railroad Company. Tho
place OF bnBncHs il at Dubuque. Tho object is
10 halil railroad III tho United States Of Co
lot,bta, Tlte distance OF tho headquarters from
the road, and tho naIls Of tue road, AEa Pc
culiar.
, 1875-12-13

COUNTRY REAL ESTATL.
T1Un sALE-TD GI4tSE AN ESTATE-,sn AcRIs
L at vo,d lard tn B~rrr Connty. Aich., with stream
through tnt!ss tfn.u sew Buffalo, and m,ins
frltn ~, l., 5. r X. and thu lakr. Apply to A. W.
hfElR, u NillsIn-st., Sew York LltJ.
10 RENT-HDUSES.
f'o nEsT-.1'!w. =! 4 EESrpNslnLE TENANT
rsttlauro. fashnnshlJ lOeaed Sorth sile; rarlr,
s'ttinEr, m. hat ',1n. ~a."rc"ae dinnR.r?,a,. and
kttcha1. int nur Te tr.i and hfr elseIs
e"cond ntst cellar esst and sou:h lususu. GIO
Fl. KtlXRr. tlhl Nsshin9t1rst-
1,o REST-yEnY LOW. VERY PLEASAST
a.5ory brick hou.c. .h IN rons, Tho Sn:.h Si~
tnly ID mnuE..-' w.k l,:n NJ Washing
t ,a-st.. MEaDA Goi;. LIS I-asaIT+.a.
III, HENr-FoEsES lS All PARTS OF Ti11: C1TY-.
z-ssory end h.t"1no - = IN T.; per Tsua.h: 5ssnry
AccDkMICk. K.ons ant lseaprr Hincx.
'fU REST ID! FuuKTI;AF. : NICELY Fur
l. nlshed thlrnEhoEs. "ii I'll III, ,f"rl nrr,s srnen'x.
eusAp TO pt nnptpaying tcaaa Inquire II III Fourth
1{,3 NENT-. = PER MONTH; TWsIsTOItY HOUSE,
L large xronl4.. m Wext Taslor-st. nn,I CAmpsllas
lainisr 1T EEtHUI: CADWELt.. cstAer Western nv
and ls1nxt0nss.
'Vo REXT-Skw ;sTi'SF. FRONT. ii CAlsHolI~
/ az, Il rrnrlr nnt! seulrnre..
New f brick houses Sheldon sra Ada~sts., hod
:. i. HAYES, : Hetrnfr!ttan Rlark.
, 1875-12-13

sJsctal E'm,atsh IL The Chi 1Jo Tffbant.
LANSING, Mseh Dec. 12.-Mepsrs. 1,ouuct and
Cobb hare returned from New York, whore thuy
sacceodod In purchasing tho Iron for tho X, II.
l.. 4 N. lsAroad,-a Nar1ow-gRuve route u
Etrtlern MiehtHau. Tito lina il nearly graded
frDm Kalamazoo 10 Lowell,
, 1875-12-13

T,IY1KcEy-lEt,ALLY OBTAINED. NOT FRAUD,
| ueut1y, Fey altar 4aeEss. Et41aa yaAfs Practice
II the e1pft1 IT Chicago. Addtssa Paa0as Bax lo17
, 1875-12-13

L.Un 81 LE-- -MIHiAS rAfk t.. Il. !. 4 +. Il. H.. !;
II miles. 4 1asnn"4: |" rHnt+ t.sf. ~ esnnut
neni md s.1a.s rain. 1hc rssf sr,Tine .ah,r'
,nc1t tar tie e!n If tn. lats r:,y 'hsctrnty, n~
hnilins. Arscsl1n vel! water snnp!i't trte. Sclu,
yoan4 .s l.a',, .c.naary md @ The tt"e ra!ne .ohr
lsnses eon petsd at f,r sails Mat c,t' age. si
css AMI - per .nah; han,nr" houar t5''n ea.h aud
s 1 .'a III ad III "l'} =
daT betnra l! o'e,,ck. HEuitGE Il. CLARKE. Axont,
Nj n Chamber nj Commerce.
L,OH RAI.F:-1 HAtK HOUSES tn EVA NSTOS AS0
Elci,coe, hayinx irutn Ia il tlptIu., wblc will
eli s a~e, trnrrs thsn hr h'nkh IN "'her d.
T. ,eassl % the alsnce s.wts the ttIue 10 sccnre
I'D HUNG, ffnnsrs uhti! May At lLIftl
prra, l.. l.. jfRttWNE. RonnI H. Luz FstE-aF.
, 1875-12-13
CITY REAL ESTATE,

E'oI sALg;-REstl,hacE Ash .H1:ISEss .pRpr.
r1{ in al part. IT ,a, cIIJ. II, Il. W IL McEDIs-
MICK, Hotna1 and flr.p-r HI""..
{,UH -fiKAP--TWt, Eltn'ES nI' FOi.TY.
eight TITS sketI .ut '1Hsx,, H.rltn IT. S,trtI-
vision. Address u. y. l ID1lN3Tti IT. IT. fAu1. Mlnu,