davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-08

The first point to be observed is to keep the
leather soft and pliable; this can be done only
by keeping it well charged with oil and grease;
water is destroyer of these, but mud and ga
line moisture from the animal are even more
destructive Mud, in drying, absorbs the
grease and opens the pores Of the leather max
ing it ready prey to water, while the salty char
acter of the perspiration from the animal In
jures the leather, stl,chlngs and mountings.
1t therefore follows that to preserve harness
the straps should be washed and oiled when
ever il has been moistened by sweat or soled
by mud. To do this ehectually, the straps
should be unbuckled and detached then wash
ed with little water and brown soap, then
coated with mixture of neatsfOot oil and be
allowed to remain updisturbed until the water
is dried OUT then thoroughly rub with a
wooden rag; the rubbing is important, as it,
in addition to removing the surplus oil and
grease, tends to close the pores and gives a
finish to the leather. In hanging harness care
should be taken to allow all straps TO hang
their full length; brides, pads gig saddles and
collars should be hung upon forms OF the
shape of each. Light Is essential to the care
of leather, and when the harness closet is dark
the door should be left open at least half Of the
time during the day. All closets should be
ventilated, and when possible they should be
we'll lighted. To clean plated mountings use
a channels with little trip oil or rotten stone,
but they should be secured as little as posi-
bic. Rubber covered goods are cleansed In
the same way. Leather covered need TO be
well brushed and rubbed with a wooden rag.
If a harness is thoroughly cleansed twice a
year, and when duly exposed treated as we
have recommended, the leather Will retain 1t:
softness and strength for many years.-Hdr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-08
Lectures on Agriculture.

The annual Farmers Institute, under the
auspices Of the College of Agriculture of Hi
nois Industrial University, Will be held at the
University, January 1928, 1881. 1t will be
similar to those which have met with such IA
vor in past years. Reduced railroad fare Is
expected. Programmes Will soon be issued.
Young farmers, or others interested, Will be
admitted without examination or fees of any
kind to the lectures and class exercises of the
College of Agriculture during the month of
January--the term commencing January a.
There will be tour lectures each day on Gen
eral Farm Management, Animal Husbandry,
Veterinary Science and General Horticulture,
The Library and Museum Of the University
will also be open to such persons.
The subjects named will be studied as thor
oughly as possible during the winter term
january to March 21), the work be specially
arranged for those who can give only the WIN
ter months to such study The expenses for
the term, aside from the cost of travelling, need
not exceed $50. For further information adj
dress q. h. MORROW,
Professor of Agriculture,
Champaign, Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-08

On land in California, Nevada, Oregon, Col
orado, New Mexico and Washington, and in
Arizona, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Mon.
tana the commission and fees are 20 be paid
according to the following table:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-08

The following fertilizer for hyacinths has
been tried with great success: TO a square
yard of ground apply, when planting the
bulbs, an ounce and "a half of superphosphate
of lime, half an ounce Of nitrate of potash
(saltpetre,) and half an ounce of carbonate OF
soda, all well mixed and pulveized in NOR
tar. Using this fertilizer AS Il topdrcsslng you
may expect very fine blooms, ana will not need
fresh bulbs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-08

The great draw oscK to the commercial OPP
eratons of farmers is that they have no board
of trade, no unity OF action-all operating in
and thus each being the compet-
tor OF the other. If one offers corn at 60 cents
per bushel, his neighbor must sell at the same
price, the merchant always claiming the low
est as the ruling rate. The club and grange
furnish some remedy for this state of things
but the market reports, found IN the daily pa
pers, if properly studied, would prove better
remedy, as they would post farmers as to the
great central markets. Merchants look al their
reports as soon as the paper comes into their
hands; but farmers study the current prices
very little and too many are destitute of pa
per which contains them. We dc not advise
farmers to become merchants; but il would be
greatly TO their advantage If thler business
were conducted more on mercantile primer
ples.-The CultiTat0r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-08
jay Gould,

THIS remarkable man was born at Roxbury,
Delaware county, n. u, IN 1885, and is there,
fore about for,y.five years of age. His grand,
father was Capt Abram Gould, a revolutions
~ soldier, and one OF a little band of Puritan
families who moved from Connecticut to Del
aware county in ITO. jays early life was
passed in humble circumstances, his father,
John B. Gould, beng small farmer The
boy, however, received Il common school edu-
cation, then studied surveying and subsequent
ly mapped several counties in New York,
Ohio, and Michigan. While carrying on a
hardware store and tin shop at Roxbury he
did considerable editorial work on the local
paper, and wrote complete history of Della,
ware county, making volumn OF 400 pages.
In 1857 Mr. Xadoc Pratt took him into part
nership in an extensive tannery in large
hemlOck forest in northern Pennsylvania, and
Young GOuld's management was so successful
that he shortly opened an office in New York
city, purchased a tannery in northern New
York aud soon became interested in a small
railroad running into Vermont. In 1860, hav
ing then accumulated about $4,000, he went
into the brokerage business with Henry A
Smith, organizing the firm OF smith, Gould
81 Martin. Through Daniel Drew's influence
he subsequently obtained footing in the Erie
management and hlS later career as railway
organizer and owner is well known. He now
with his associates, controls some 5000 mile:
of railways and there is no telling where hi
Will stop.
| Mr.. Gould is small of stature, swarthy o.
complection, quiet selfposscssed, without dis
play or conceit. He has four children, thu
oldest a young man of nineteen, and generally
spends his evenings with his family IN his
| fine home on the corner Of Fifth Avenue ant
Forty Seventh street He is strictly temperate
IN his habits, and gives great deal Of none!
to charitable objects-RaiLnay Age.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-08

GROWING CRors.-The Supreme Court of
Iowa holds that growing crops DO not pass
with sale of land by the sheriff, If at the time
of making the sale they are fully matured and
ready for harvest-Ibd.
SCuooL BoNpS.-The Appellate Court of IL
linois, First District, by Bailey, j., holds that
where school directors have no authority to
issue bonds of their district, except by virtue
of the provisions of the statute, and the statute
requires vote Of the people authorizing their
issue, bonds issued without such vote are void,
even In the hands of an innocent holder for
valuc.-Ibid.
FIXTuRES.-A person entered into the pos.
session of o tract of land, without the payment
of rent therefor to use and occupy 1t as his
own in accordance with the terms Oft contract
for its purchase, and erected large and sub
stantial buildings thereon, with engines and
machinery for the manufacture OF an extract
of bark for tanning purposes. and then failed
to perform the conditions OF the contract on
his part necessary to acquire the title. Held,
that the erections, engine ard machinery are
part of the realty, and could not be sold as per-
sonal property as against the owners OF the
land Fixtures attached to the premises by
one IN possession under contract of pur-
chase, where he fails to perform on his part,
and thereby to acquire title, become part
of the realty, like fixtures annexed by avendor
or q mortgagor, and may not be removed by
hlm.-H. & f. Iron Co. a. Black, Sup. Ct,
Malne.-Legal Adriser
/. TAXEs-On personality nhsn a lien on
real estate, as against purchaser.-A tax on
personal property does not become lien upon
the real estate of the owner until the collector
on failure to collect the same, charges the
same on such real estate in his application for
Judgment and notice. and after such real estate
is conveyed by the owner, his personal tax
cannot be charged against the land in the
hands of mis- grantee, even though the grantee
had notice at the time of his purchase OF the
existence of an unpaid personal tax.
2. Judgment for, uheH c0nctus5ce.-A Judg
ment against a lot for taxes is not conclusive
upon the owner of the liability of the lot fol
the taxes, unless he appears and ressts the ap
plication. If he does so and contests the tax
the judgment will conclude him.
! g. Interest, penalties and costs on back tdres
Lands and lots are liable to back taxes, IN
terest, penalty and costs under Sec. 120 OF thu
Revenue Law, when they have been forfeited
| to the state whether such forfeiture was II
due form or not.
f. On franchise and cap,taI StOch Of r0rpO
r0tjOn--A personal tar-Ihc capital stock ant
| franchise of corporation are recognized b.
the statute as to be listed valued and taxed a
personal property, and becomes no lien on TIT
real estate of the corporation until made so b.
the collector taking the proper steps to maxi
1t such.-Supreme Court of lillnois-Legd
NeTS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-08

The privilege Of entry under act of June IA,
1878, relating to timber culture claims is con-
fined to the same persons as in homestead en-.
tries No more than 100 acres can be entered
under this act The affidavit required for inl-
tiating an entry under this act may be made
before the register or receiver OF the district of
fee for the land district embracing the desired
tract, before the clerk of some court Of record
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-08

To School DIREcToRs.-We keep all kinds of
School Blanks, Records, Registers, Teachers
Contracts, Orders, &c, used by school officers.
We also have the Common School Laws Of the
State of Illinois. Price 25 cents.
OsaAy & HAPEMAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-08
Government Lands-How Taken.

Title to the government land of the United
States can be obtained under different laws,
the principal Of which are the laws governing
homestead, pre-emption and timber culture en-
tries. The presumption privilege is restricted
to heads Of families, widows or single persons
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-08

GROWING CRors-The Supreme Court of
Iowa holds that growing crops DO not pass
with sale of land 10y the sheriff, II at the time
OF making the sale they are fully matured and
ready for harveSt-IbH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-01-08
From a Prominent Physical
ARITHMETIC MADE EASY
ROPP'S
EASY CALCULATOR

Ia new public alton that ofiRcslculable oene
10 FARMERS, Mechanics and business Men Nnsor yn
and orfgtlI as starte the most echosry ana yeto
-,rnpl, and practical that the mvs aerdn In ngues ~
become his accountant IL enhpfU
thousands 20 accomplish In minute what they cona no
learn 10 calculate In many henths ,r..,..
mart contains entirely nslo system OF ebs
which SHOW al a glance the exact ysse OF All KINDS O
Grain stock Hay Coal. Lumber Merchandise, ew nom
0n1 rd 10 load and tor any price thAt tne sr
ket likely 10 reach the Interest any sum io any 49,
a. sad ia ner cent correct Measurement or al kihds
~ Innber saw Iogs Cisterns Tanks. Grsnares, BIAS
wagon Beds Corn Cribs, Time, wages and many o'oH
valuable tables. ,.,..,. -. .,oNo,.,
The second part Is practical Arthnsuc aha emooa
Annie mathematical principle which enssles snv ofs
familiar with the fundamental rules 70 become mgNn,ns
acatoy and by which to thrds oil the ngurss snS
lxbor REQ ured by the oriHsry methods sndIracfOSo
their int rio acies, entirely dpotted 49,. - -,
and gsnty bouEd In pocket boos shade and Is Accom-
panied by silcatr slate, memorandum and pocket oi
sapes tits by themost complete comprehensive she
cenvcnient pocket manual ever puoiished =, a. -.
| PRICES: Bound In Russia Leather, Gnded. WV; NO
rocco ~ 50: Fine English Cloth, 800.
oeh' any "1'e7 iosMhN 4 HAPENAN,
Mach is-1 Ottawa, INA
, 1881-09-23
YESTERDAYS STORM.


, A little before i n'clock Yesterday nfternoon
Tic city wis vialltd by Il severe rstln md wind
atornl which continued. with occasional Inter-
missions, Until q o'clock. Tho rninfall wts
1uttc heavy. and tho wlntt, which came np with
Hreat o,,d1ennuss, lid considerable das,laHe.
Tho sIxty-foet flagstaff 1T cx-.Ald. Rotor
Mahra Hnluo1i, ntu. D0i Nnrth Clark strcut. wis
trokon by tho furcc or tho wn. Tho brokcn.
OF piece. lllo,lt lrtucn Ecct In lonnth fell per-
liotitiiGttinrly md stuck stralHht UP in tho
ground. THO tlhKstAtr IN tho Chicago Asunuo
se ~ Ha,n 1on+ VIZ ' %,s l 9w strcn. scboo, ,vo,
blfwit oil. nud tho fruit VI sttlfu at Mo- W was
bltlwn II, no ~ to cnuse Il loss uf NiM,t,t ~.
The rlHlf Ut Qkyan irt,s. ttII-GnGttry. tWos
Story frs,no D,iil!rK. k'xai rcot 1T dimensions,
ut Tho foot uf Nnrth SunERilltln ttrect, wns
luwn oil mud into Tho river 1t 5:a, nct.Mk . yss.
Is cxHgaesatctl1y cst!Matcd ut $bNi Thirty Rlrls
weru lit work III tho inct0ty TT tho tint. but not
bn wits Injured hDynlltl Rptttl,H wtat an criidtto
pol!csn'an who rcpostuA tho casc ca'Ea "aoktns
.tGout 60 fcot of sidewalk nna three .treet
lamps III NDrth nvrn,Ie In tho vicinity ut t,hy-
tu1l tlnd Hawthorn streets Wer0 torli up ly tho
wlntl Anl thu timber atld Kns-p!pcH Htrnwn
prnmlseuonsly about tho stre0t. -..-,
Tin rnuf VI tho thrte.stHry and llnsetiscnt
brick building nt tho sharp corner OF Lnrrllbno
street and Clytourr avonttn WIS nl0w!, oil ,she
tue stnrtn wHE mt Its hight. THO buit4!ng !s
nwl,tlt hf j.. Jne4er, WIN 1nnkcs 10 cstllinto ~
tl.o ha1s1o further thnn saying thne tho loss IL
quito heavy
The lightning ulso struck tho rcd t,ail of tho
landptpfl strevt Gricr. II st!ihtercd tl!o sta!E,
hurled tho hall oT unwn mo roadway. anu sixtt-
Iy shocked tho hrdxc,cntlrF. O!flcor DouehGrty,
and ctcral others wh0 wcre slaIdliT au,lncul'
Atc1y bouclth It.
, 1881-09-23

1llH UG4uhEN EGHN flH1Al+EHt
Thu "whnt IL II" fn uctnbcr corn was talked
over npnlH ycateraay. Aome declared there waa
no corner or shuw for one, int merely II scnrc
which hati Beut tho shorts Inan tho unrkut To I'LL
III; md 0ttors saiA tho narkct was short al,aut
l50 WI hllshul, an,! Tho lu,.Ks inteil!cl tu give
II II g,a,d s'llegzu TAs PARTIES whom rutlor bus
puItesl tu As tho leaders fu the iuIl iuUyHnlent
lpue4ted u be selling out uot.h,cr surn yesscr.
'iay. and l4ytnx Notetnhur, SoIne s'eup!o pre-
diet tho pricD Will tuUu,lt to Is cGnts.
Tba bull uperntnra III u,rtl aru understood to
Up WAse strent spcculutoss u1!d capitalists. a
Ebntlena Wh1 hMk beun III New furk several
week. rceuully Bays ul.v hus Alt!o i.loA OF tho
magnitude Of tho speculation 1t. this n,arket Uy
lMpn there Wha lrdltAr[ly cAni4Ho thotr business
tMstocls. Thuy ssotIi 10 have fuit,l uneuxh 10
carn To .,ovu Tho who!c crop, tls thinks thay
arc not trylnx to sIuIGze Or crowd th1 ularket
FOR uct0tlGr l1ellEnry.
Thuy say tbu ''Iest player of aovu,,.up In Nil.
wu,,kva thinks ut running Il eurt,er III October
w!cat H. tna; siy, sons son s,plu s,nIHuEat tuw
supposed 10 hAyu Tho deal.
1leTu Ii so.uu tntk on tho Hoard Of raising the
membership fe9 10 t3.Uu1 1t Ia said thAt t. wv
Il now bid for members tickets.
, 1881-09-23
THE CITY-IALL,

TstgtE wero forty-ufght burial permits issued
mud forty.Blx deaths rcpurted ut tho Health
Onioo yesterday.
A uutLp1N0 permit WAS Issued Sostcrdny to
F. Schreiber for q two-story dwelling, - by IL
fcot, Seminary, noar Webster avenue, 70 cost
$a,5W.
MAYOR HARRISON was yesterday notified by
Telegraph by Gov. Cultom that ho was appointed
rupresont the State Ut Illinois ut President uar
ltuld's funUral.
Tt,E contractor for removing tlead animals
from tho streets htls yet to re.nosc nifty horseH
which hat bcca rgiarte!i up to wednesday, lust.
Yesterday thirty nl1re srad loracs w9To rapurt.
I'd OH tho streets, which proves that tue nnina!s
tv prvvSiiMr ~. y Eaor u and Of ascidcGy ia,a
character.
THERE were Avo new cnscs aud thEeo acnths
frOui sFnnlt-p1x reportcd yesterday. Thurs WIS
lib Nnrth Jefferson street. 4 case waso rrporletl
from M. II. North pcspIaincs strnet, aud tho
saath % WA ropors.s fr"a No ii, Elston avenue.
Tau!ns s,reet, No; 4! ,fall piaeo: No. ii chapln,
AHd No. l57 Suvth Division street.
TrEWE WIS nothing now In tho I.ieh.Wnllor
controversy yesterday. GcIi. I.iub fcnts TINT ho
IL boInx snppnrtGsl and backed ly tho Mayor.
sn9 s tnas :r Ss ~ 5 ." " %nyr n'f 9
lleAroring tn hnse the Water department Wull
a's ~ a ~ @ hS is %!nR A. ss iI '9 See|t s'x
yesicrt!ay, a1d Sll! pr,ba,,ly ialsh !ulay his r.
py To Llob which Ii intended to take Tho Wind
Uut Ut tho latter's suI!s.
1Hn cost ot c1cau'ng: !iRht!ps, ana oxt|n,
ii, Ilo city 10 lie Cured t,r, sho conlruct a'uuta
Than huli t!uno. Thu limp department has re-
Gently cfn Il. !ssst q ,,,norpvs . snn'la's.
sSi;ra @ uno9n"r imtch. iii ntos ,rty ,t ianps. w
Tha work y IN Charge nf slto tjMa INSPECTOR
, 1881-09-23
MARRIAGE LIUElNStsx.

rio following inarrase lIeoasos wcro issued IA:
tUrtiHy:
A;,xss. .t'ii iramo-mo.,or. f.. i1.S.a'nes.
ffs:' ::SssS:
IsFsf Is S;S a. l. 1MfS2''o: isS'a,t III: 4; SasS :GSs
'Misat%s' '.sn sasr:s :Gsss:S GG'Iss:S
s}'f ,s };.s 1; MftKsyi tsy'i: q ft,si fe5,h A'Aana
AA'sIs'sSs Aai's sssas :Gsassss :GS'''sass
H!ssss Hsass 'aEs1:: 't"E IT, 2ssssst Twelfth
III EGTnsi IT. ks,si:.. SSt; :Senlss enlss:S
S.s " &ns .GnIsssS. GcaissEs.
GassSs,: Gsis ~, 2swa S{ iaks las
tanay !5f:F i s,t ssst Van nos'a
f aia5st faa ossss:s os's~sts ssss sss
'i's 'S'H J. ,iiis.:::..s if: il!
si;sGsihstnS sttsn sSHa Gfs::s,; :Sa,s ;SSs'sts
j.oss'e 5%sa a talis9s.:.:: liIs!o, q k:s kt.s
s,;,nIs,h Mt,lHa wsagner. |,!son
Sns,'G. syt sMS,nshon'!ur T. 3 SSS,, ws!'.
VI an. iiss:: :Ss :Sa'ss:i %s:s washington.
aMaust% 3'te asefa S;SSSfa:sy Sc;sSSStasy
a'tya ;a,d Il WfS%sf: sia5s s!sts
YHa"'! slsa|" gssf.a". 3sst:S s}s,
Ghests Ghess Mss. rsss;ai:ss rSs:;tsaiss
Ssans sssf :GacasH tss'''
:sa'' Rs:s iisse;:.: is'sss saps;v''s s''Hs Ill.,
a:sshtns I'll tSnHs X iISSsss hasss
s1tna t. 9.f T. :::l m }iSsssss }lissss!d
{.ylllsanl /. !!ynn:.:. l.ye. .
, 1881-09-23

BMAET. ALLOWANCE FOE ElITCAH0.
81. whelal, driver vi express wMKau No, list,
while under tho !nIlucnc0 ut liquor at u o'cluuk
yesuerday afternoon, accidentally fell from Ats
wagon at tho toruer OF InllIana stocet aud Mil
wasikeo ayen.ie, at.a WIS badly cut and bruised
N5out the head, Ito Wus taken louIu to No. III
North Frinklll street.
Frutl Jthtltol. u ycurs old, foil In ut while ut
work yesterday afternoon In ths lutnber-yard
vt the CORNER III Ywsnty.yccont street aud Cutl-
tr9 avenue, aud. gtrlktnp OH hls hpAi, was blIly
cut. lle was .akun homo by tho police patrul to
MI. s0u Harrison atteot.
4 hofao uttachel IL u lumber wagon owned
tuek fright aud ran away. and at tho corner OF
llcarlorn auA Lake strcts throw ihg driver
liu was nttcule4 by Dr, SlnntKomury, and after
WGrd taken home by hta brotheF-ln.law, Mir.
, 1881-09-23
FIRE RECORD.
AT OTTERVILLE, I'LL.
Spseiat Dispdtch to 77se Chicago TRIBUNE,

Spsetat Ditpaseh to 7ne Chicago Irtoune.
JERsEYvll.LE, ILL.,, sapt. :.s.'.-A disastrous fro
OCCURRED In 0tteryIllo Jersey County, Ill, to.
day, which will sadly paralyzo the town. 1t
commenced ABOUT noon III the s1atc-ronfed
brick ilour mills owned by Il. F.Waggoner, which
were quickly consumed, Tho mill Ind bcon ,in-
der repairs aud not running tor two or thrco
weeks. It Ia reported TINT afr. WuKN0n1r's SOU
WIS on top Of tho mills and made q pcri!ous cs-
capu down the outside. Tho tlro communicated
to tho old fra,no mills, now owned and uscd by
u. F.. WaRR0nor as grain warehouse. After
tbls DR.. Curtis. small fraInc Office was burned;
and John Doughesty' s. brick building, occupied
below by II. L. ueirs for q country storo md
abovo for n Masonic lolgc.roou1. Thenco tho
flames took tho franlo dwelling Of Ed Howard,
destroying tho burn and Dr. Williams barn also.
iA.n MeAdams. across tho village, consuming 1t.
Tho Dnptist church was Oh fire. but Is saved.
Tho insurance OH H. +. r,Wnggoucr's mill Ia
$1,000, Us follows; Liverpool & London &
Globe. Sl,d00; American Central, St,ho0;
Phouix Of Brooklyn, Sl,0oo; phtnn!x
OF Hartford, sl,U1o; Lancashire, 5000.
Wag9oncr llrothors, running the mill, had II ,50o
OF the stock In tho American cuntrh!. II. j.
woggonor's old franc warehouse wns
insured for 5000 In tho Continental OF New
thg stock theFcla ot sl.5io in inc North british
e. Mercantilo, and l,500 in tho 1lnyal: Greir,
Whu savcL s,lpst Of hts stock, hta 81, 800 insur-
nnco In tho Insurance Company OF North
Ansr!ca :H Of phitadelplia;4 WI lIowaras @ s sdws!ng ~!
aboyu writing 'enrn ttMt the mill had lust hccm
started whc, a burr burat, und trotu thls place
tho lro was lsrst discovered.
, 1881-09-23
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Sptetd{ Dtapatch 10 TIA f1hteago Trthunt,

DUBUQUE, H.. Sept s4s.-An important 'lcoIsIon
was rendered toluy In tho Circuit Court by
JuaRo DaRY, In tho case Of tho Dubuque Lovel
g. Mining Company vs.. Selah Chamberlain. Tho
1nttor, who is chief owner of tho Dubuque
Wntor- Works, wns Trustee OF tho L1vcl Cum
pany and In the sAlo on judEment OF the effects
OF tho Inter. he bid In tho Lovel, which ls tho
source Of tho supply Of wntor to tho Water
Company, Ia hls own name ut o nominnt sut,.
Thu Court t,t,ds tho vallG Of the L0vel $G0,OW
md intorest. amounting 70 e00,000, duo from
Chamberlain tn tho stockholders uf tho I.nyei
Cotnpnny. Tho stock Is lnustiy owned by Stan
10y Nrus., Of this city. Tho cuso will 10 up
pGalel to tho Supreme Court.
, 1881-09-23
TIE CALI.

JItnHE DRUMvnSn-In chambers.
JuDOE GsttY~li1 to I'll inclusive. No cnso on
trial.
.IupnE sMtru-rrcitminary cat 100 to $50.
Trial entl 90, G Ut. D5t and, 97s. No. 050 Atzcl
va. Gritty, OIL trial.
JuDGE ASTMuNY-AssIsts Judge Gary. No
c1sn OIL trthl.
JUDGE JAMEsoS-io, 15, 10, II. No caso on
honrng.
luDuE No0ERa-No preliminary call. Trsal
cniltl. n, q. 10, 70. u, II, o., g5, o., l. No. a.
Funla ys. Lowell, Hi trial.
JunnE MnnAHll. H. u, II. IL, Ia. 81. q, ~ 70.
81, ~, 70. ~, u. No. 10, MeCron VS.. canndian
Bank Df Commerce.. oil trina.
.Iull0E llAwEs-U to III, inclusive. No case on
trlal.
JupnE TonMls-Term Nos. 1G7, lds, IL, III, 10,
In. lBU 18l, tE!, III, lHi, 10 aGJ, s2l, md .t
JUDGES uA1DNEli ASD WILttAMsoN-Nos 70,
35 tu W, II, II, II, 4S, :ajs, :..i4, nnd W.
, 1881-09-23

indigestion, tiyspcrs,a. nervous pro,,ro,,o,
and atl iorma of g".loral debility relieved ny:
Only preparation uf brof contanii,v ~ n.t, hho
nutritiD'is properties. It Ia lint a iI,rre sf,,a
!ant like tho extracts of i~ut, hit cntnms
tninitg properties; Ia ivnI,lnh!e in nil enfee.
bleed csntlltintls. w,csher tho result Of uxhn,,s
tton, nervous PROSTITUTION, 0yerwnrk, or nrnta
isaases, particularly II resulting frt,tt pui,nn.
mary GnntpInlnts. Cnswult, linzar,l & rG.. 1,r',.
prIethrs. New furk. For E,tiu l,Y ,lr,lxvsts p'''