davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-12-07

Envelopes were first used in 1899.
The first steel pen was made in 1880
The first air pump was made in 1850.
Angsthesia was first discovered in 1874.
The first lucifer match was made in 1929.
The first balloon ascent was made in 1S3.
The first iron steamship was built in 1880.
Coaches were frs. used in England in 1869.
The first horse railroad was built in 1867.
Ships were first 'copper-bottomed"i in 1897.
Gold was first discovered in California in
1913.
Omnibuses were introduced in New York in
1880.
The first steamboat piled the Hudson in
1907.
The first watches were made at Nuremburg,
in 1477.
Tbs first newspaper advertisement appeared
in 1852
The first use of locomotive in this country
was in 1920.
Kerosene was first used for lighting pur-
poses in 1S26.
The first almanac was printed by Geo. Won
Purch in 14GO.
The first copper cent was coined in New
Haven in 1857.
The first telescope was probably used in
England in lG0S.
The first saw-maker's anvil was brought to
America in 1919.
The first printing press in the Unithd States
was introduced in 1929
The first chimneys were introduced into
Rome from Padua in 1868.
The first steam engine on this continent
was brought from England in 17j3.
Glass windows were first introduced into
England i'll the eighth century
The first complete sewing machine was pa
tented by Elias Howe, Jr., in 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-12-07

The collectorship at Sitka Alaska, will have
to go a-begging again. The latest incumbent,
who was only secured after long waiting by
the Government, has just come back on the
same steamer he went on, evidently thinking
that 81, 800 year wouldn't be sufficient COM
pensation for being scalped by the Indians.
He says there isn't any use for a collector in
that forsaken region any way, and some of
the treasury officials are of the same mind.
That is a strange history of the British
ship Ida Iredale, which, while on a voyage
from the Clyde to San Francisco, took fire
and was abandoned in the South Pacific on
the 18th of October 1876, and the iron hull
drifted about until June ., 1877, when it was
found with all the woodwork destroyed and
was towed into Tahiti with its 100 tons of
ashes and debris. Within nine months it had
drifted $3.50 miles from the spot where the
fire occurred, and was brought into the same
port at which the captain and crew had land
ed seven months before.
The new restaurant at New York where
the price of each dish "a small one, of course,)
is only one cent, is fayorite place with the
boot-L,acks and news boys. One boy had 20
cents recently which WINS intended for admis-
sion to cheap theat r. but when he got into
the place lie commenced on plate of beans,
then bowl of soup, then plate of pumpkin
pie, then piece of mince, and so on, till his
quarter was hll gone. NftlllnB On MS htoolt
he patted his stomach approvingly, with the
remark II love the dramar, but she's got
to go tonight. It's well enough to cultivate
the stumick once in while, and not do every
thing for the intellect"
An affecting reunion of a lOng-estranged
husband and wife took place at Manchester,
Va, short time since. Many years ago
young man fell out with his wife, beautiful
girl of Is years, and abruptly left her and
their little child He wandered over many
lands, never communicating with his home,
but still the deserted wife remained faithful
to her truant husband. In the meantime the
little girl died. and every evening the heart
broken mother would visit the grave and give
way TO her grief for hours together. A few
days ago the long-lost husband returned and
sought at once the grave of his child. There,
bending over it, was well-knoWn figure
draped in black the mutual recognition was
instant, and without word or pause the
reconeiled pair were clasped in each others
arms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-12-07
BRATTLEBORO
Business Directory.
Agricultural implements.

Agricultural Implements.
c. +. THOMPSON 4 CO., willistou's Stone Block.
WOOD MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main st.
b. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.
booksellers and statIOners.
CHENEY & CLAPP, 6 Crosby Block.
+. C. EDWARDS, Van Doorn's Block.
J. STEEN, opposite Brooks House.
Boots and shoes.
THE PEOPLES SHOE STORE, Fisk Block.
C. W. SMITH. Rays Block, Main street.
BIackAmithing.
A. L. KENNEY, corner South Main and Canal SITS.
Carpets.
c. L. BROWN Marshall Esterbrooks block, Main st.
D. ]. PRATT, Granite Block
]. RETTISG x son, High ST., next Brooks House.
Cement Drain Pipe.
wM. A. PELLET, manf'r and contractor for laying.
Chamber sets.
C.L. BROWN, Marshall & Esterbrooks block Main st.
RETTING son, High ST., next Brooks House
CIothiers.
F. S. BRACKETT & CO., Granite Row.
PRATT, WRIGHT co. Granite Row Main St.
CHAs. j. ROOT, Brooks House corner.
+. A. WHITNEY, No. Granite Row.
Coal.
+. X BAGRows, office with p. Barrows.
A. ]. GLEASON, with A. V. Cox Co.
COINS and Caskets.
c. L. BROWN Marshall Esterbrook's block, Main st.
Contractor and Builders.
J. A. CHURCH, Flat st.
Crockery and Glass Ware.
FRANK G. HOWE, door north Main st. bridge.
NJ. t. VAN DooRN son, Crosby Block.
Dentistry.
DR.. c. $. CLARK, over Pratt, Wright Co.'S store.
Dining Rooms.
j. NJ BARBER No. l Market Block, Elliot st.
+. L. COOPER door south o. j. Pratt's store.
II. A. wRBBER, Main Street, opp. Revere House.
DOOrs, sash and Blinds.
Il. 4. CLARK, Tylers Block.
9. +. THOMPSON CO.. Wilstons Stone Block
Druggists.
j. W. GREGG, Main Street, opposite High.
|. y. THORN & CO., Crosby Block.
II. e. WILLARD CO., Brooks House.
Dry Goods.
p. BARROws, Main St. opposite Brooks House.
O. ]. PRATT, l Granite Block.
FertiIi1ers.
c. F. THOMPSON h CO., willstons stone Block.
Furniture.
C. L. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrook's block, Main st.
]. RETTING 4 son, High St., next Brooks House.
Groceries.
A. c. DAVENPORT, 3 Crosby Block.
J. W. FROST Il CO.. Crosby Block.
FRANK q. HOWE, door north Main St. bridge.
Z. L. PIPER, corner Canal and South Main SITS.
Al sIMONDs Exchange Block, Main st.
MARTIN N SCOTT SON, Thompson Rangers Blk
C. THOMPSON CO., Willistons Stone Block.
Hardware, IrOn and Steel.
d. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.
O. r. THOMPSON CO., Wiistons Stone Block.
Harness Makers.
HEUsTIs BURNAP, Main St.
Ice Cream Rooms.
E. l.. COOPER, door south o. J. Pratt's .tore.
Insurance Agents.
ALBERT BALDWIN, Thompson Rangers Block
CUDwORrH CHILDS, Room No. 10 Crosby Block
JENNIE & SHERMAN, Thompson Rangers Block
MOODY HOWE, Savings Bank Block.
Jewellers.
RANGER Il THOMPSON, Granite Row.
L. II. REED, Elliot street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-12-07

lures which were unusually popular at the
East, and several which were written and de-
livered in California, and which his Eastern
admirers never heard, but which they can now
have the pleasure of reading. A sad pleasure
it is, too, for the rare personal charm of delv-
cry is taken from them but those who re-
member Mr.. King can invest them with the
memory Of the writer, and imagine how he
would have spoken them.
Christmas is coming and already prepara-
tions for the festival are being made. | am
going to show you by and by some of the nov
elites of the season.
SALLIE JOY WHITE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-12-07

The CHANGED SoUTHERNoR.-Mr Henry
Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal in lecture in New York, on Tues
day evening, said "A change has taken
place No more is the representative South
ern man taken to be a Dragging bully. In the
meridian of their prosperity Southerners were
an easy-going, pleasure-loving people. Men
living on great estates, with few cares or ex-
elements. are likely to grow indolent. The
ntleman of the South had plenty of time,
anI he thought he had plenty of money to
lose: and the lower orders initiated his ex-
ample. But the crash came and the pretty
fabric fell. The great and the small the good
and the evil, Were all engulfed in one wide
spread, overwhelming ruin. There is now
nothing of that gilded structure. 1t is no lon
ger fashionable or respectable to fritter time
away in idle, costly pleasure. The battle
Scared and time and care-worn South is most
unlike the South that was. The colored race
is Gods shadow on the dial of American prog
ress, whose cabalistic figures the wisest are
not able to read. l only know, and therein
am happy, that slavery is gone with the bag
and baggage of an obsolete past The South
of the past is gone. The wide veranda filed
with pleasure folk, the great estate,
the system which refused to recognize its re-
lations to progress and civilization, have pass
ed away The poor. weak person who lives
only to amuse himself is thought nothing of
in the South. If proselytsm be the supreme
JOY of mankind, New England must be pre-
eminently happy, for the ambition of the
South is to Yankee the Yankee"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-12-07

A PLUcKY WITNESS. c. Corckran
of Ripley county, Mo, is an important wit
ness in some cases against 'Moonshiners
and Ku-Klux in that part of the State. He
has been threatened with assassination several
times and attempts have actually been made
upon his life. At one time he joined the Ku-
klux in order to obtain evidence, and his
character happened to be discovered by the
fellows. who determined upon revenge. Ac-
cordingly his house was visited one night by
an armed band who demanded him to come
out and surrender. He warned them away,
threatening to fire on them. but they replied
with "A volley of buck-shot. He replied Wig
orously killing one and wounding two others.
For some time thereafter he was let alone. In
October last he was in Doniphan, the county
seat, and while ON the street saw the sheriff
attempting to arrest desperate fellow who
had fred on and wounded two citizens who
were giving aid to the officer. The latter
calling upon Corckran to help him, he fired
on the fellow, wounding him over the left eye
and bringing him TO a stand. The arrest was
shortly followed by the release of the prison.
er under bonds. and he swore to be revenged
upon Corckran few days later the two
met, the rufian espying Corckran going up
the Court House steps. EXclaiming Now,
I've got you" he drew his revolver but
Corckan was too quick for him, turning alb
ruptly about and shooting him dead. 1t is
exciting to have such good fortune i'll the
midst of so many dangers, but it can hardly
be comfortable to have many enemies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-12-07

The HEATHEN are organizing foreign mis-
sions for the conversion of Christians. The
Hindus of the sacred city of Benares have
founded n society for the propagation of
Bahminism among the Christians of Austria
liza. An eminent Brahmin of the name of
Suradschi, man of great authority. has re-
Gently been visiting some Of the English colo
MES, and while travelling in Australia, was ap-
palled and grieved at the fearful prevalence
of drunkenness among the Christians. On
returning to India he called together u num-
Der of thoughtful Brahmins, to whom he COM
municated his glowing zeal to do something
for the salvation of their degraded fellow men
and fellow subjects in Australia. The only
perfect remedy he considered, would be the
conversion of these Christians to better and
purer faith. A large sum was collected for
the pious and benevolent enterprise, and some
of the Brahmins declared their willingness to
devote themselves TO the work, and to spend
and be spent in this humane and holy cause.
Suradschi is now engaged in translating fit
ting passages from the Nedas into the Eng
lish tongue. for the use of the missionaries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-12-07

LAwLEssSEss IN KENTUCKY United States
Marshal Crittenden makes an important con-
tributon to the reports of rufianism in Ken
lucky. He says that on the night of the 18th
two men, charged with violating the internal
revenue laws, were released from the Wayne
county Jail at Monticello, Ky. by band of
80 men, and ON the night Of the 18th another,
who had given II bond for his appearance, left
the place with another mob. Two days be-
fore the first of these occurrences Granville
Brunmett was taken from n house in the
same county by mob and severely whipped
and threatened with death. if he ever again
assisted the United States marshal, and being
afraid to remain longer, left the county. Will
liam Cox. another assistant of the marshal
was also whipped and Obliged to leave to save
his life. On the 18th. United States Commits
sioner Tuttle was grossly insulted and com
PEELED, to leave his house Wayne county is
ON the Tennessee line. and it is said that men
are in the habit of violating the laws and then
running into that State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-12-07
SALEM LEAD COMPANY.

NITARRANTED PURE WHITE LEAD.
w Well known throughout New England as the
wHITEST, FINEST aud BEST.
LEAD TAPE, SO inch wide, on reels for Cur
tain Sticks.
LEAD RIBBON, from l-2to 8 inches wide,
on reels for Builders
LEAD PIPE, Of any size or thickness.
At lowest market prices for goods Of equal quality
ly6 FRANCIS BROWN, Treasurer, sAlemi MASS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-12-07
Correspondence.
letter from Boston.

! SENSIBLE AUTOBIOGRAPHY AT THE THEA
TREs-L1CHTENBERG, THE WONDERFUL YOUNG
vIoLINIsT-soME NEW BOOKS THE QUEEN OF
sHEBA, CARLO GoLDoNI, STARR KING's SER
, 1877-01-31
FINANCIAL.

Epfc7uE IN5F14tH 70 1ht 7F1baHk
DrBrQuE, Ia,, jan. :W.-TLe bnn1ts justl7sucd
by the board Ut Supervisors VI Dubuque coun"
ty to cover tl,c outstanding indebtedness Of the
county In the amount VI S25,Ooo, we're huld 10
tue highest pi,l..er to-day, 1t lJ-ltU nrs cent
premium, realizing to lie county $;'I1m pre-
inuu.. Tlc purchaser WI, the Ger.la,l lSank VI
this city. TLrEc were srycu utb:r tits Gesiics,
ao,ne VERY close to this. .,..
NEW YunK, jan. 3J.-lke second bankruptcy
OF j. b. Ford d To, which w@s announerl day
before yesterday. is simply legal fosm ios cou'
pIet1ng the settlekncnts ol the llIst.
, 1877-01-31
CANADIAN ITEMS.

Special DzeaieA u Ia THtnas.
OTTAWA, Jan. Al-The UBtelli Gazettt contains
the announcement OF new tsxue of Dominion
stock At per cent 70 the amount of $5,No, ooo.
II IL understood tho Qoyernmcut viii slVstly
, 1877-01-31
OUTSIDE INVESTIGATION.
WALK AMONG THE PLUMBERS.

WALK AMONG THE rLuanEas'
AS above stated' thc epec'a! to'''h'''te VI .',e
County Board appointed to look a1tcr 1loganS
btts. Of which Commissioner Fitzgerald fs
chairman UNA tn havc startc,, on a tour OF In
fnrn,.,,an n.,ono wbo,cs,Ir hco,r,s n. regards
thu prIccot wrouGht-'roh pipe, yeste1oay "orhine
at 10 o'clock. at that time TRIBUNE reporter
wos ready to accompany the Committee. Com
n,Ia.,,,,r sc,m,t,, oh1rctr,t Ia roIne around In
,.',~ LII. ,,a1f. J,,.a, ~ -ontrtrre
oooy VIII ""iA-lo@e" VI a.pe ,,.,.
because thcY arc always prying into matters
which concern pub,Ic Jutcrcsts, and e1pusc ras-
.,,. 49,. s,,.., ~. ,,r,o ,h,t tro,a sra errurr
e1"1, Jue' a''.s .ss w. ."n5n srar r.,
or hnont ~ NC. ~ 'op Lug teot's' 4Nite' ."e
meeting of the Committee, Commissioner tttz-
rcra]t1 and A TNtpUNK rcpoyter started out
oInnc. several p,,rc. yerp visited, Including a
~, -. ,ni,o- mi u,,n,,cht. .;ron nino
plu"neF anu bas-a.se' Az" p'po
manufacturers.
IirJusticc toJoseph Hogan II should be stated
that. while his bills arc exorbIlnnt, he Is not
ssp",n .s ,,osr az, thovhayc o,,1ttcd HI. ril,.
the County 5oara, MI" thes N.s o.,'s
without cnvIl. There are discrepancies IN Inc
charges IN them. rs, for instance: One month
solder ia charged ut 81 ccnts rer pound, in M.
otLer % ns t. 4o Ia1nu-black, red.leul, aud bronze
have lave been M nj used III alarninely larye quantities,
though there las been no ovcrct'argc Us per
weight IN ti1csc articles. But how all the astl-
r,.s ,yl,f,,, ,,vc l,ec,, charrnd for In thu past
fn~r hcrn usr,i. seems mystery.
In H.: rnnttrr nj rrutrhare. Hnran WIS allow
ri ~ snv f,r,sha :is;n1mjs M he fnsanr Asylun
imilsrs. nj /; cents her Mound, Tue market prcc
Tir III ' shnree was s1sJ'50. leaving a clear over
.,......t +n- ' = -@
, 1877-01-31

ton after Injunction p|acnd upon ~, and even
titnt the OH Board OF Supervisors.
Commissioner scin!dt-ycs. TINT Is 50; ]
rofnsc IL 60 with so'', ,Mr. rtzgcrntl; u yo,
you like Mt 4. will spend week on this IN
way. ,.
Commissioner Fitzgcrolt-1 am not nsraid to
do this work. don't want 10 shield anyi,,H!y.
All want fs to bring oft the fa:ts fairly nn4
Commissioner Conly-I move that thn Clerk
be- Instructed To nntIfy tllrrc or four prominent
stcain-httert, and invitu them to come before
tllls Committee.
Commissioner schmI]t-1 can bring In pile
OF bills from different steam. filters.
NO wHlTRgAeI1NU.
Commissioner Fltzgetall-Tlat Is whItewnsl,-
lng the. whole business. Even Hogan might
name The sicatn-fitters himself.
washing, or pr0p,'sfng ANYTHING IF tilr kind.
Commissioner Conly-You ea,l nstne your
own sttatn-1ttcrs.
Commissioner scl,mttit-1 ta. in thc new.pa-
pcrs that Hogan stah charged for cliscls. This
was IDlstMkc. lie f1rnfttrlf them to tic en-
Commissioner Fitzgerald ere that 11ogan
l,asl n Innn IN thr Hospital upwards Of year
gas-.ittlng-27O md some u,l.l ,laya.
Commissioner 3tl!Infdt-Yrs, a,lll l guess they
are moi done there yet. There Ia some nidre
work to RIO.
Commissioner Fitzgcral.1-1 move 10 add
"tEIrrc OF fmlr of the largest pipc ,lan't!aetur'
crs aud dealers " ~ Commissioner Con!y's Mo.
t!ou.
Commissioner Conly-tllsye no objection 10
that.
The motion vas then p.,t and carried, and, OIL
motion or Commissioner Schmidt, the Commit.
tcc adjourned until FrIday Afternoon al
o'clock.
, 1877-01-31

l,oANp-Fnfl ACcErTEn O,!t,EE On rIASu.
II hul.t; order tFAE>trsrAuc. ~. Tribune pttc.
l,OaI1}-nr 4 YurS4; MARRIED COUPLE. IN 4
~ rtttss family "f Tr'its,hh,lls} home :.n'"rt.
Hay~ giving location and references. rs, Tribune
, 1877-01-31

[tDR SaLE-ss .ys,-SICE FAr.M Of a., ACRES,
Just 11ts". ttrtH nF i!ir in~n Of f.awtenrrril~.
1oEnsy .ea. # Lawr.nce conniy H.: ~ farm h..
{, :rrs.'; 2oo ar!ra " th~ lse-". kind Of timber.
Atld the very lrsf T.! lAEh hrte IA hnc chance for
man xho sanfs Eo1i farm anil Gne countrJ. i. i.
HIfI t1nu:u II. Iii Madiaon.pt.
Eso!: sALt.--t,l! EXCHASHE-sEvEKAL FIRST.
j. ctshs farms In iHnts. inKl. ani klnlat: also
peam ..1arfg 1ntii. f. d:1tiaKy, IN mi. Hlrs.
, 1877-01-31

l-oI s,t.Y-AT. .AGRrAT HAif:AiN. N MONTH.
l. tStatm .fatg! 5-.thry brick hruse. Garner
itrya'tI,.t nnt f.mu.I:M' s:."u. 2" sosJ franz.
HH"."I Hatthar:: ss.Hn a..ntt 1r,nr. No. %
saoH.tnry hE.c::, No. s19 WeHtrn Inquire Al US
NtErFatAf.
i'DE eAtE-lS THE t'ifl.iCH TRACT, NET TwEf:v
TEra:y-'ecptt and Tu"ntr .Gf.lt..ts, py, i,1s IN
nIs"tf{,* e .rt' :csi".t proIr'ls In the city, Ih-
HttGlSsnS. III DtMpoTnst.. I:pam
I;oI: stLE1tpx MON lilly fAyMESTa-wEsr
j. fiiy.slan-Ilcsira.br iaratlrn hrirk ard rottaYe
horses. +. 4. WEAGE. u t:stnt3stpn-#:.+ torn, :.
I,nl: sALf:-n1: HESr-Twb-sTuEr RttLuINt;,
rLrneE cf liA.. 1i sn ny!"t-,it.. formerly knuun
Us crrt lIrritr. HfHi,Y FfEnFK!Ek.
, 1877-01-31

~- .- .-t< -<---. ~
~ rIrIS HIItEi. IN NUtk AND BOTTLES.
~ L Pint bottles. u pfr no<-
quart IMttir&. ~. IL Etr dozen. ~
hto lsa.s ale II h.lE HH tIt!e1 Pint hotttcs ST. rs
pei t,ut. II, BEt1 rs. IL! rtari.E.. SGw iotk.
4 LLuA.i! rAlDsulscA,l. .nFF CLurlllSG.CA Q Al.
y refs IuTnt urr and miscellaneous gubds Of any
XIII! " ssulln: leites "J0S IS GELDEl. v4 stats.st.
f,aNyAs>tEs wANTi l,-f0i: "nAl;HEs ckN.
trn.rF lI!sury'; h'st III The Mafset Apply to A..
S. nAEsi:s Gu. ia etl'e.st., Chicago. -
DEpCl,Ln PHltEs-LAlsiE,' FINE FUk3-TO
/ Make room fur altrrktihls ~ our building.
SIn-F FfeutH ktaI at1s Er.lIt Cd 10 Is.
1a-FtrHch MAsteH sets fttluced tu ~.
SIe-AInk aets rrnIetl tu StU-
$Fl-S. tEsLlh srta reduced 10 $t8.
xtU-iltHk ael4 rt.tLerd u 30.
5tbt-Sketant seal s"ts reduced to $95.
&75--E3.lern A1s scE4 fcdu.rl 70 rs.
f:kt-SvsA SrutIl Yak scla reduced " SO
$3>-sslh.ia Hats rttured 10 t13.
Al yulr brlrr.
I.eiit.' seal iAts.
L4HcA' scnt tfhtA
EA!lirrn's Fu.s.
Fur IglHlluilTA :, .....
{l74HTED-A GOOD l!iliIAND.rADLE. caE4F.
" Address 7 ~. Tribune otttc.
{lrASrED-To HuY, TIL: WHOLE OF. on An
" lH!rrcst IL. ! bts ss and stationary Auttheas IN
saFs i've tu1H, ueat Of Ecftsyncss tuIrc4s stating
iuII pasticnan ttKns &c.. -, Tslbune, cbies9V.
Z nnS 7nS rtSTyrEs - CENTS. At ABDorra.
. I3u htsle.sl.
, 1877-01-31

4 rPLETOSs' cYCL0PEpIA. 10 VOLUMES, NEW.
~ ~; shaksre.:e, a sol, 3si nassg1ays. .A!ItosS
y: 6isaE toei,, oas.i sses: salls. E.E5: soe,
M!LLEf.a CheAo Boox.StoFe
1)ouSu RuoKY or SHEET MUSIC r0R THE ri.
u aaQ pt er 10 3ta1s sxS tas sAta. fgs EaEtEsAS
sItIck3 { n, TEAaaas aasa.' =:
, 1877-01-31

TO EEEIHANGEs
A-lx CHOICE SUBURBAN LOTS TO EXCHANGE s
Tot Acrc property than ~ miles ont SIuA'
tA!caio. &, +. GUsrAauS, t03 UAs-sL. In
,t,o txcuASGE-A CLEAR PIECE or INFEd
! ei property In larEs town near Chicago fof AoiN
good uu.i,,est. Addscss ~. Ttlbu1e ol.ct. II
1xrASTEt}-slcu1 STOCK or NEllCHANpISs.
" for 80 Acrrs 10 miles from clsJ. aud fao0 cAhf
Call n ~aS soltA WaGes.It.. ltooLi !. y
CHM ilfIl1 wnNrl, OF CLEAR PROPERTY.
Sl&tl.lJtNy including hae farming aud plna
n!sfan ys,toaal kq&psft{ & !ns!S4nE hos.es +
eAsa.! w Gh!Sasy would s.suiEs .ome H.
, 1877-01-31

4 oKHTs HAkTEn-Io TARE AGESTs' GUIDE
n III rsEes; rltrulatlpt. 10 aD: IN tr1al lno&. u
teut9, JIlEs i. sGufG, % ueashosn'st, ch1cass'
, 1877-01-31

II you WISH 70 .LKARk TO SPEAK FRENCH
v1h rapidly md t4sarY. ao nut t4 ~ atttn1 p.oi
ETiESNk 4AMBEhT'6 1eeturrs. lie G0Hn!GAres =
nsx elAas ta.dsy NJ: u ha foous VS. %shAsh'
Av. lii 8ystt1 "a uut1fktle4.
, 1877-01-31

EEAf. ESTATE: WANTED.
WANTED \ HAIF.sEcTIpS ~ SOUTHERN
" ktrs4s at4t slt.e cash In exchange for hetnfifn
NtH rttttrr a. corner tt At EnGleveoL, TtLDEI.
d IiLEi. .IA Las alEs.et.
\EASTED-CESIEALn nEEISEss T!tiPEH1f FOR
~ rhst 10 kf1hnhs tt $tUtAlJ: m Ift Il! rt1dhc;t"
well lraeL aal ehesp. tIxnert adurett FU Box $50.