davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-10

1t is often thought bother to raise
ducks; but, where they can convent
emily be kept, any of the improved
breeds will pay we'll by marketing them
early, inasmuch as this class of poultry
is in very good demand in early cold
weather and until after New Year.
1t is both economical and sensible to
raise ducks. A great deal of the coarse
vegetable food used in family, with
some small potatoes and little grain,
Is all that will be required to keep
small flock in thrift the year through.
Ducklings mature early in their lives.
One would not feel the time passing be-
fore they were ready for market. For
this reason they are profitable. At fiveor
six months old they will, with ordinary
care, dress ten or twelve pounds pc
pair, and give, besides, nice lot
feathers, which can be sold at fair
price or be used to increase the family
stock of beds and pillows.
Ducks are easily kept from the shell;
after they have passed the critical
period, like chicks and poults, are in
dustrious foragers and thrive rapidly.
Their keen appetite, capacious craws,
and strong digestive organs enable
them to assimiiate any kind of coarse
or refuse food. They are at home in
the stubble. field, cleaning what the
reaper left behind will turn into o
pasture and be contcnted on grass and
they are happy iii pond or brook or
marsh diving in the mud, searching for
animal, fish or insect food, lav@ and
vegetation. They do not require an
expensive domicile for their use. Being
generous feeders they grow right along
when once they get start, and their
predisposition to mature early is one Of
the best recommendations in favor OF
the general cultivation OF ducks for
table or market. Practical Farmer.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-10


Er. Ting,e Talh. with She CEiiQrea
The Chr stn,os.tilo has nearly come,
When all will happy he
From Unc'o Ned, the Gear old boy
Down TO ,oG1hng Ree,
Oar Christmas rces mus te loaded down
Vita presents !or them all,
And fl Seir lille stock ngsup
With sweetu cats and Il dol.
At SPILLS old Xii has come
To see that YOU'RE. treated rIpht,
And for the good he has something nice,
But naught ior those VI fight.
Bows and arrows, drum and gun;
Fnlse { nes aud q sled,
Wit, uCdmOlivcs Wat wt,l run,
And M owl wltI red head.
OF animals he has lot;
OF everything that will please,
From elephants, horses and sheep,
To monkeys climbmg ON es
Lions fierce and tigers spotted
Mules that Will not bray;
Does md Cats looking contentc1,
And cows and calves at play,
Dogs That are ugly,
And doe tl,rf ne pot.
Birds OF all sizes and apes,
Al a iuuly-Jaking par-ro;,
For The eco,,o,. ,raI ri,Iana nv
III lns lin " i nni irnn banks,
VI woman with candies,
ana ni6l t'at ny pranks.
Tool.cb.ste i,cls.in boy.a Noobs, orks
TxnIess .,,',, vssao,s nictI,ra 1Iocts
Work box s, writing desks,
And cradle that rocks.
For the n,ns,ca'-whis,les trpmn,ts
MstnIi,nnnnes ond = ,,,,,,, h;r h"rn
Zilhrrs, pianos aud orgal $,
And big bel alr turlOrn.
Naoic lon .orns ro;,,. .hoxoe oboolo,s
Ws,rbna n,oidl.I,' 'snf's and s"o'cs
And marvellous building blocks,
AND boats with fun sails
cto,oosc,no. o,,t,. ,ao,o,,l, olh,,os
CId K ris md liz M ,jcar ''g 9is9 H. Il do"s
Canuo&s that fire real powder,
Ard omiCal hOpl ing frogs.
wor, a.. ,n,,,oo o,,d s,.a,o
Sunni, .iacl,s ,,,d,,r,, viii 7oil
st alnbuajs that bow whistles,
Ard, indeed, this Is moi all.
p.5s,oad, ,,,ro,,., l.i,ol,o,, o,,,l ,.cas
So II ,yii nr, mr,'.'o-,' n5 '''''' S'''e'
Sleia, sleighs, trunks aud cocks
Buy ell thc SO, az you should
r,.;r,,,,,.t, o,,,,,.,.,l .,.,,.
pLi,,., ,,,,n,,,ni W. ~ ~. -
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-10
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Muck.

The Ploughman says: Every farmer
who has muck land near his farm or on
his farm should not fail to get out good
supply for future use. After it has
dried-a few months after having been
dug-it is much lighter to haul, and
larger loads can be carried. Muck is
excellent for old, long cultivated fields.
1t will sometimes be found of value as
q top dressing for grass fields. When
dry it is excellent to use as an absorb
ent about the sink spout, in the barn,
the yard, the hog pen and other places.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-10

Neither a man nor woman is entirely
safe until he or she can endure blame
and receive praise without excitement.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-12-10

follow the example OF trees-keep
some things in the shade.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
Reception at the Executive Mansio

HAeCtpthOh LAccuttNc
The President Will hold n reception at the
Executive Mansion, on Monday, according to
the following programme:
At IL n. m.-The members OF tho Cabinet
and Diplomatic Corps.
At :15 n. m.-'rhe Chief Justice and Asso-
ciate Justices OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
AT IL 80 n. illustrators and Representa-
tivcs In Congress, the Judges of the Court OF
Claims, tho Judges Of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia, the Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia, ex-members OF
the Cabinet and ex-minsters OF tho United
States. ~
At IL m.--The officers OF the army and navy
At 1890 y. m.-The Secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institution, the Commits
soner Of Agriculture the Assistant Secre
taries Of the Departments, the Assistant Post
masters General, the Solicitor General tho
Assistant ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, the Superinten-
dent of the Coast Survey, the heads OF bureaux
of tho several Departments, and the national
Board Of Health
At IL as p. m.-The Associated Soldiers Of
the War OF 1912, the Associated Veterans OF the
War OF 1886 the members Of the Oldest In
habitants' Association Of the District OF Colum
bia, and the Grand Army OF the Republic
At l p. m.-Rcception OF citizens, which will
terminate at p. m.
Carriages Will approach the Executive Man
sion by tho eastern gate and leave by the west
ern.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
His Arrival I'm Washington To-day
md How He Came.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Prcsident Arthur loft
for Washington this morning by the 10 O'Clock
limited express. The President rode I'm the
famous palace coach 100, In which Gen. Gar
field was conveyed TO Elberon, and which was
also one OF the funeral cars. The President
and party were met at the depot by Secretary
Folger. The President telegraphed Secretary
Frelinghuysen TO meet him at tho depot, in
Newark, j. on tine same train were Sena-
tors Don Cameron and Allison, Miss Nellie
Arthur, Mrs. James and daughter, and Mrs.
Plerson, who accompanied the President and
they go to Washington to participate in the
New Years day reception Mt tho'white House.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31
Suicide of u Union veteran.

This morning boy called at the Fifth Pre-.
cinct station and gave notice that man had
committed suicide by hanging In the upper
story Of the Grand Armory Hall building, cor.
ner OF Ninth and ID streets. Lieut.. Arnold
went TO the spot and lowered the body, which
was stin and cold. The suicide was afterward
discovered 10 be tho janitor OF the building,
Jas. Robinson, a white man, and Union vet
eran, and he had evidently committed the act
some timo yesterday The Coroner was n0tl.
fed and gave a certificate OF death by Ielo dc sc,
and ordered the body TO be turned over TO the
officers Of the hall. As far AZ could be ascer-
tained 1t is supposed that the unfortunate
man was temporarily insane from drink.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31
Garfield Presentation.

AT the Chris tmas tree entertainment In the
Memorial Church an admirable crayon life.
size portrait OF the late President Garfield,
pastor, J. g. Butler by his Iarlshoners. The
presentation speech was happily made by
Robert b. Kinsell, esq, the superintendent OF
one OF the Sunday-schOols OF the Memorial
Church, TO which the pastor feelingly replied
There are about 400 children in the Sunday
schools, and the large church was filled at this
holiday entertainment.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31
A Good Ulster For $3.50.
Hamburger & Sons 6l5 Ponna. ave
New Year Marriages.

Thomas A. Catcher and Annie Smith.
John II. Ego and Katie O. Frtess.
Jesse Nash, OF Prince William County, Wa
and Annie Watson, OF Alexandria, Va.
Hiram Norris and Harriet Ware.
Frederick Dukhart, OF Baltimore, Nd, and
Lizzie Il. Herbel, OF this city.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31
THE EVENING CRITIC.
iraTA RIIsHEn ArNuST IsGS.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
office to-day says:
Fnir weather IL Indicated for Sunday in the
Qulf and South Atlantic States.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31

This is a poor local reporter Does tho re-
porter drink beer? No, he does not like beer
when he can get such good whisky as Is sold
by Tharp, the liquor man, at S1S L street
norf n west.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31
RenI Esiate Trausfers.

4. L. Davis, TO James Taylor, for $4,000
lot A, block ., Browns subdivision OF MI. Pieas
ant. Eta Brent, 10 Mary u. Denman, Tor y,
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31

For Calling.
Gents $3.50 and 50 fine calf CATERS, but
ton and walking shoes Hahn's, SIG
Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31
We Represent
In Our Advertisements Only What we Are
Prepared to Prove.

In the first place the Only Manufacturing Cother
In the City, We have dealings only with the Mills Manufao
turing Cloths Cassmeres etc. Our Prices naturally
10 to ID cent less than other houses In the city,
Stock of Suits and Overcoats Large and Varied
Prices to Suit all Purses.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31

Tho indianapolis journal has n very sensible
He certainly knows how 10 use the scissors.
Hero Is u samples "a Texas Republican who
has been dovoting himself 10 Gov. Davis for
some time, but who realizes the hopelessness
OF his task, says that he fears that Secretary
Hunt Will DO retained, and, OF course, In that
case Mr.. Davis will not be chosen
Judge Hunt Is now IN the Cabi-
net aud there 10 sort OF family
| relation existing between him and tho Admin
istration; besides, Mrs. Hunt Is godmother TO
the Presidents children, ana am inclined 10
think that the President Will be disposed 10 re.
tain Judge Hunt In the Cabinet. Should he 80
decide, that would, in my opinion, be all that
the President would consider the South onti
tied TO-"
This was stolen from THE CRITIC ana sent by
the able Journal scribbler 10 his journal as
original matter, and the Post, OF this morning
reproduces 1t and credits tho J0uipm CORE
spondent with 1t.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31

THE superintendent OF the mounted recruit.
Ing service has been ordered 10 forward rs
recruits 10 Fort Smelling, Mo.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31
Do Men Read Advertisements?

We believe they do but also believe experience
mas taught them to discount about
generally represented We Initiate this
to allow for pairing down.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31
FINANCIAL,
To-dny,s stOck 0uotntions.

Tho following observations of the transac
lions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the clearinghouse OF II. ID. Cooke, 1r.,
4 Co. 100 L street, Washington, D. c.:
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31

THE new Chinese Minister Will be presented
10 the President this evning at q o'clock.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-31
washington stock Exchange.

The following are the closing quotations
of tho Washington Stock Exchange to-day 4:
GOVERNMENTS
, 1881-09-18
EVANSTON,

The first week of tho fail term of the North
western University would seem to Indicate that
tho university was not to fall behind other inst-
tuuons in regard to prosperity. Up to Saturday
about 100 had registered to enter the freshmen
cluss. and an equally large number in the other
class. The preparatory school has also an in-
creased attendance In the Womans College
flfty-cight hayc already takcn rontus, which is
twelve more than have ever bccn ther1 ut any
one time before, and more are expected next
sciId their former action And allow Il number
OF the ladies to take rooms in tue village. From
present indications there Is every retson
to believe lhnt, when the law ,lnl MEDICAL de-
pnrtments open, the aggregate of stuaents will
equal Its highest previous number-SD- The
recent additions to tls Faculty hive all been
most fnrtuttatc. In tho university tho additions
have been the election OF. DR.. Cummings rs
President, the advancement OF l'rofs. ltobert
lively of Greek and English Literature. md the
engagement Ut Prof. j. H. Long to take tue de-
Iartulcnt 0f Chemistry lId to supply the place
nf Prof II. $; Carhart during his nbsense ~
Eurnpc. lnt the prcpnrntory department Prof.
IL. s. Fisk hils hecn relieved ut much work by
the engagement OF Prof. Joseph j.. Morse, fur
seventeen years instructor at Etliey Semi
nary, Fulton. n. 7 as instructor ia Latin and
Greek. Dr. Cummings, the new President, cx-
presses himself us well pleased with the uniycr-
The vIllare Hoard of Trustees will meet
Tuesday evening.
Articles Of incorporation, with the names Of
Simeon FarwclI. David stuttcr, G. Il. Ren1y. John
4. Kirk. aud ". q. Phillips asj Directors, were
received last Thursday. Friday evening q meet
rooms. and the Evanston Driving Park Aasocia-
ton was formally organized by the election OF
+. S. Taylor President, David Rutter Sccrc-
tary, and Samuel M. Dngcc Treasurer. \ set
Of by-lnws WAS ut the sumo time adopted
This morning and evening in the Presbyterian
Church the Rev. George c. Nuycs, u. D.. will
preach. a..
The Rev. Frederick S. Jewell will preach this
morning and evening In ST. Marks Episcopal
Church.
morning and evening in the Baptist Church.
The 1tev. \. J. Scott will preach this morning
The past few days Of continued rain rendered
the new track unit for driving yesterday, and
the opening was necessarily postponed. the
, 1881-09-18


South Chicago is becoming railway cell
tire. Articles Of incorporation were filed last
week for the South Chicago & Southern Rail-
road to run from South Chicago to It point
Oil the Indiana State line III the Town Of
Thornton. Starting from South Chicago. on
the east side of the Calumet River, it runs i'll
a southelly direction for distance Of about
4 mile, thence southeasteriy between Wolf
anu Hyde Lakes to i point OIL the State line
us above mentioned. The names Of the per-
sons constituting the first Boartt of Directors
Of the corporation are Charles II. Wood,
Alexander Il Beck, John 1. Bennett, Doug
las 5. Taylor, anu William IIamlin..
No decision has been reached by tho Hyde
Park Trustees about the right Of way of the
new shore road to South Chicago. The coll
1lictil:% claims Of tile West Indiana a,ld the
Illinois Central have been referred tu x COM
mlttee, which has not yet made up its mind
or lad its mint made up for it.. Both cnill-
pa1.ies are anxious to obtain the franchise,
and both are willing to spend literally Of
time and trouble -whatever ELSE will
help carry their point .:.:;;:::
Opinion among the pr0pertV-0wnafs; as far
as expressed. favor the Illinois Central more
tilan the Western Indiana. This is natural,
, 1881-09-18

II. u. Payne lla: sold the y. w. Il Of Sec.
20, r. Is r. T., 1C0 acres, iUr SD 600; i'll Sec
4, just north of Tollistol, on Grand Calumet
ij21 acres for Sl7,;O0: in S. ". u Of y. VI. 4
and Y. x of S. ". i Of Sec. ~. the +. 4 Of
y. +. < OF Sec II, and \. W Il OF Sec. ~, u
#. IL, Il. q, Just north of Hammond, Ind. 2:,7
acres i'll all. for Se,SS,:;s:'. SeSS It'll
Is. philpot & Co. report the following sales:
so acres in S. x Of \. L. 4 Of Sec =, 81, II !;
20 acres in \. i. L of $. ". il Of Sec ., 81,
II; 70 acres i'll n Z. x Of n. L. K Of Sec. Ii,
-, II; 80 acres i'll y. W L Of n w Of
See. lG, 81. II; II acres in y. L. 4 uf y. Z. Il
Of SEC. S. 81. II: IL acres in S. 4. Il Of s. W.
Il ut Sec. j, -, II; . acres i'll Z. x of S. F..
Il OF Sec !, ii, II; 20 acres i'll y. W. Il Of y.
i. Il Of Sec !. 81, Il; =; acres lit s. ". Il Of
S. ". !: of Sec. ~. :;;S, IA; II acres in n L.
Il OF u. ". Il of Sec. n, is II; acres III $.
VIZ Of S. +. Il OF Sec. ~, 3s, II. For the
above tpieces the lowest price paid WIS $3.50
and the average 500 per acre. Since the
purchase Sl50 per acre advance las been Of
iercd aud refused OH some of the above
1'ieces.
George NJ Bogue has sold seycnty.six
acres Just west Of Pullman for S35 900; !;
100x1sl III Forty-eigl,th street, near
Greenwood avenue, 1or $3,l00; 100x150
corner Fifty-thirtl street and Madison
:4yenue for $500: 20 feet OH Drexel boule-
ward, near Brooks street, at Sl23 per foot; so
feet OH Drexel boulevard, ne:ir Oakwoo<i;
boulevard, at Slo5 per foot; 50 feet OH Drexel
boulevard, near Forty-sixtll street, ut $l25
per foot
Prof. Swing has bought No. 425 Superior
street, the house built by Mr.. White, OF the
Illinois Central. and now occupied by Mr.
, 1881-09-18

"openng,'' which means that every member
who has horse will bring 1t out, will probably
OCCUR Saturday,
, 1881-09-18
The Purchasers New York Men Who
Are Planning a Manhattan
Beach,,
Contest for Right OF Way to South
chicago-0ther New Transit
Schemes.
Sales of the Week-NeW Build
ings-Loans Not Act
i've.
Efforts for New Boulevard-Real
Estate Elsewhere.


t,';aara :. ~ ,a,.o its' '1t,n,,,+to,, no,ct,-
~ -,,o,,, 1,,n1,..,,,,. :, ,,agotio.
~ to"' ,.,.. ~ ~ ,.'.... i..+ ,,.aa1- tl,o+
i'o., ""o oi1Ene ~ ~ ."'e 4"a .,.: ,;.,.
VI. III ~! nAe.o. '"o ~, ,.a sharo tr,
W., WI" - - o ,.,,;"., .s ,>aa,, iii ,'n,r nr ,'ra,r
-, - :" 80 ,.,.. ' 49," ,.'.,,.. .,.,,..,.,. ,a
uels'.ns ''...,. ~.." 'a 49,. " ,r.;s ;,,,,;.
"1'''"". S""e. a.....,:a,1
''"sa n.'su'. ,'.',..s'. .,,,'" ,1ra.t ,'uh,in
:" ~. .''.".,a.,,., 49, ,'',,~ e,,..,, !
".ns !: !s'' "','t'oNo ~" .;.'',..sno,,. !v"T
pcote M 'lc 'a"' 11iS s4'''
y ~ s''''''. -. .!s'1 .'.,'.,'!e., "ae
.s't. -, 4Hs .,.a..;';;,,r ,,aon,a
=" - p.'..' M .-.'. -. ,s>". s.st,'as
''' - ~ 49, =,
an'e o'e eo'. sl,oiS ~, % 1-''A. 49,.
" a4e"1 4,..,,n',.Na., ~ :s.a,..,,,.as ons :. j..
., -, ,,.;,; H., s,,.,.a..,.et,,,
1'''1s ','t<4 '''N, a'. ~
e.'t'!e', oul ~" -. u.ef. :as ~ w., W s -
vi l1se pt,ie' s'ta W ~ e, .:. ,o .r.,ara
te ,,, W. ts sn"e fn 80 ~. ,oast ~ ,a1F 1.on s.n
.,'as "... .,,a s,asassf,., ;,",,s,..at;o,, ,,f
p'aees' anu .ne s'eee,n'u1 ~
one sltcil uIlce Will he all that Will he lceeu
IL encourage capitalists to provide the others
needed.
.,+n,,.,,x> ,,,. ,,.o,a, ,,o,, oo,,oa :, ,r,.t-
tenuo' '..ts ''Asuus ues" .'e''su A. - 49,. 49,
TRIBUNE 10 the attractive features OF inc
bcyori East Chicago. In the
,-,c1x,r>- ~ ,-ncrvo,,r
~ -: u o
vi l'e ha!tlaiole V'1o 1'"au u'eie US
,c hsautIfni broad @ beaches, backed :, by oy ia'd i
covered with .6 = fine @ native srow1h Of oak and
,ne Fro, - me ~ .,o;n1 ] t,,ere is firm u" hard
A' .nts ro.'s ..e.o r.',1:',.:s, =. W.
, 1881-09-18

u
sey street into boulevara' 10 run from In
coin Park to the West Side bonlevaruS. lia1t
the frontage on Ijiyerscy street has signed
10 ,atitio,, ~ ~ ,r,,,, 1,n1,L IF T,o,,a Vir,y
ss ~ ..'' .,.at ~ ,h IN.
''sHn1S ~ tnt'' tno s.s ,r... .,,s.l,. ;e
coin Iark commissioners. 1"o-tili1us' IL
not a @ tue propsr,yowers n W'l sign nj the ' Pc,
hn,f ,,,;,as l,,,,r
'1',,, ,,1'n,., 1n,|s 'uiS
"o1h nus oe1un on tAle "ioe'..1' VI "eii'
preparatory to the erection of the new Cham
Der Of Commerce. The La Sale street side
Walk nas oefll re1noVeu aiil placeu o'1 1i4e
ria 9 fs';,,o w. ''etn i,,,..rt.,' r. 0ri,,, I,;1.
rooI want ,,ar,n;ss;on in emf MI ejolitv-ft,nt
roadway through the west abutnc1lt OF the
Twelfth. street viaduct, the Company to a.
;a anc t't Expenses ~ stiu u"S .,ar IT,
"i,;,rto1 om'I tha MATTER las hean referretl tn
the (,itv ii, rjnerr with instructions TO confer
with the cotnpal.y's engineer, aud report ut
the heNt mectllg OF ne comlnltiee US 70 the
- ,,,,t ~. 49, i6s;rn b,r sha ra;irood ann.
nonv
srhe Co,nmon Council Co,nmittce OH
Streets and Alleys, Nnrth Division, have
recommeltied c, tf1at me Chlcae'o. % a%llWaukee
81: laia lialiroau GnllPany ue peIliseteu Mn'.a
Island.
-, Inc largest and longest sewer ever pullt IN
Snlcagn, tnat OIL C;ll1oIhta avenue, naS
reachctl '}ackson street. Next week II VIII
Teacn A!tls0n slfce1, ;ulu Ir01ll tllerc u tHe
emit ut kiilZlc street its diameter Will De TWO
and Il half feet. Starting at the river III the
southwestern part or the city. 1t IS nlne feet
~ diameter. After ieayns iwenty-secoMi i
section. It has 4 fall Ut two feet to the mile,
and will drain all the vast territory between
the railroad tracks and the parks.
ITEMS.
William II. Vanderbilt has offered $4,000
aoo ".... .s,.., ~ ruea.'..,:,',. t,,...,,
Iot ~ aeies W le1u ~ oteenNlc1 No11il'
Probably there is no site on the Connecticut
shore which commands a more extensive
view OF Long Island Sound or is better
a.,,,,toL fow eoos;Io ros;,1.,,,on -. . 1or@~o
,'uaple" ~ :" oe*'oA'to 4eo".eiiGo " . .at1o
MOTEL tllan thls tract OF lantt. lt Is SAID that
William ". Tweed offered 81 ,000 I'LL acre tor
tic 200 acrcs. aud a gentleman living in Port
cbpstnr said ha ,ynn}d oive s,5 nm fnr one
1.,S.. c'..
acre. IL IS o"hea ny i "ealtlly latlher, WHO,
1t Is Thought from refusing these oilers. would
not sell the property ut any price Il pecul-
larity of this town is tf,at the land is held Mt
ni1,, T. o,,os A },,,,, far,il;as o,,,,, = ,rro,t
us" - wv Ae''1A''e' =" :. + 7'e''
ln!!y acres, allu tAele Is sore u 1aiil'ly
RIlue ~ hceplls u ;1l0 tialuuiS IL NoWh 70
te ger ,atss Se ", "l LIZ plnpeaey IS
IL SnlA!i plccc " ialltl I'll tiilS elilase. tioo
aply t1ere Is ~ ioWn OF Guy Ill tue otatc
"tisre ti;l laila ls llgI, So hlsh:
p, lnc StoWtn Oh ATLANTA lta; lS as soou an
alla :lt almost DcWii.icrlng g chances ct fortune
llElt COME 70 AMERICAN communities. torty
YEATS HSo tl!eie MaS ilLt,e sl!,;tSc ~ -Sortn-
wesI t eilieo tMaaartasvlie, M viii aoout
i,uoo lm!iull.t'l.o. ny nctller5 secneu u
, 1881-09-18

1q egzE ;.!sE ,~KEAM'

173 3south c1ark-st., ,..s Cmfa at ssss. sasi. saai.
Consult personally or Dy sna.t re b.
chronic nervous, Or spee.a. re-, NV Tno waFran u
nvpaY luur,s H. IT, tu ) p I'' .>-
, 1881-09-18

2l0l iND1ANA-lNV., Corner Twenty-f1rst-st-
4 school for boys. will reopen WEDNESDAY. SEPT.
paratiun for College. the scientific school, and bust-
ness 1if. Located in the best part Of the ctty easily
free on all sides. Plenty uf light and air For in
formation apply to j. J. J.SCHOilSGEls, or JOHN G.
GiiANT. 2lOl IndiMun-av.. Chicago.
, 1881-09-18

THE RIVER FOREST HOME SCHOOL.
Boys under Is admitted. This institution will open
is ll! term Oct The course Of Instruction Is thur
phaned children. River Forest Is situsteA miles
from the city on the n. " l. +, betsnen OAK fark
day TUESDAY of ouch week- For full particulars I'D
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-09

WI. W. CowDES. Solicitor.