davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-21

Milk is q perfect food Tor calves, next
TO which in value Is skim milk, though
of course the removal of the butter re-
duces the value as feeding material.
Calves have often been fatted for the
butcher upon skim-milk, though the
milk was not sour and contained all its
original sugar. When milk becomes
sour the sugar is converted into Tactic
acid, and is no longer ft for food. II
is true the cascin of the milk still re-
mains and contains oil the clements of
bone, sinow and muscle. In extracting
the butter and in converting the sugar
into Tactic acid the fat and heat-produc-
ing elements are extracted, yet it is
known that the muscle-producing ele-
ments ore not unfrequently changed to
heat and fat-producing elements.
When. skim-milk is alone fed to
calves much larger quantity will be
required to supply their wants than II
new milk were fed instead. If calves
have access to grass, so that they can
pick little, the skim-milk and grass
together make good feed. In winter,
when no grass can be secured, and in
spring before it starts, it is advisable
to preserve the health of the calf by
feeding something in addition to skim
milk. Hay tea is made by placing o
quantity of hay in small tub, then
pouring boiling water upon it, allowing
the mixture to stand until cold enough
for the calf to drink. Mix this tea with
skim milk and it will not only be found
nutritious drink, but desirable
change in feeding.
Patchwork Quilts.
Tho Baltimore ladies have revived
the old fashion of making patchwork
calico, and tasteful and artistic ar
rangement of colors renders the present
style very beautiful. They are made in
squares, the selection of colors and
grouping of the squares being a matter
of taste left to the designer. One re-
Gently completed had small black vel
vet block in the center of each square
1t contained sixty squares, and in the
center appeared st. Andrews cross
formeAof various shades of yellow. Ii
forming this cross four squares were
sewed together. On two sides of thu
black block in the center of each square
narrow stripes of yellow were sewed
each stripe being darker than the on,
preceding it, and at the edge was a darl
velvet stripe. The other sides OF thu
squares were devoted to other colors
and they joined to others alike in tn
arrangement of colors, made the Who'll
expanse a succession of st. Andrew
crosses varied in color. AS each strip
is sewed on, strip of wadding is in
serted beneath it. A border is formed
composed of stripes of all the color
!, used in the squares. and this might b
finished off with fringe to match tn
colors. The squares have a musli
foundation, and a discarded silk dres
may be utilized for the lining.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-21
A Lads SuicIae.

A lad of fourteen who had been ex-
PEELED from school in a German CITY
for immoral conduct recently commit
ted suicide by hanging himself to a tree.
Upon his corpse was found the follow
ing remarkable letter addressed to his
PARENTS 1.-THE tortures of Tantalus
were as naught in comparison to those
now suffer. In my minds eye / see
you melted TO tears and stricken down
by the terrible blow am about to in
flict upon youi and yet l cannot do
otherwise than execute my resolve.
Driven from school / dare not again
look you in the face for / should read
my shame in your glances. Deeply-be-
loved parents be consoled. Look back
TO the past and remember how MANY
sleepless nights have caused you, how
many tears l have made you shed.
Standing on the brink of the grave, /
confess myself to have been unworthy OF
your love. Nor do / believe that /
should ever have become better; no,
should have sunk deeper and deeper,
md have laid even heavier burdens OF
sorrow upon your shoulders. Believe
me, it is better thus. Adopt a little
boy, call him Arnold, bring him up
carefully so that no may be the staff OF
your old age. Had lived what should
i have becomep A morally and physi-
cally degraded creature. unfit to five
upon the face of the earth! Adieu."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-21
" Apply CHlLDR IN.
How to Make Them so. Keep Them in
Health and They win Take
Care of the Rest

The joy ofevery wcll-regulatod household comes
hiehy from the children. Thousands of affection.
ate parents do not take care Of their children.
Through Ignorance more than through culpahle
neglect they suffer them to fall sick and die, when
knowledge might have saved them to love and
a nd home. DR.. David Kennedy offers his " Fay
orite Remedy" as emphatically medicine for the
children gentle nits action, containing no harm
full ingredients whatever, going straight to the
Blood, which, when impure, is the seata nd source
of disease. "favorite Remedy" is The fiiend q
childhood and should be found in every Iursery
in the land. Keep it in your house for your clil
drens sake, as well as for your own. Try it AND
you will be glad you saw this article. Make II,
mistakes. The medicine is 'Favorite Remedy
and the proprietor's name and address Dr.. Davit
Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y. one dollar bottle
Parties living at a distance, Except in smgc,
cases,) by sc nding staiemontof thcircaseoan
treated at home.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-21
AmerIcan CiOths.

The I ankee, says n writer in the
Providence Journal, has notion about
clocks-a positive weakness-and his
desire for new and varied clockery is
never limited, but often subject TO the
limits Of his pocket. If be could obvi-
ate the difficulty with his obstinate
pocket, o new clock would be preferable
to q new hat. The theory is still abroad
that number OF clocks can be made 20
run or tick in unison, and many prom
Using mind has come to naught by at
tempting to demonstrate it, never pro-
fitting by the example furnished by the
royal foreigner who WAS obliged to leave
his clocks for the insane asylum, where
the pendulum of bis life ceased to swing.
The amount of energy, mental and ply
steal, obliterated by striking clocks is
beyond the ken of man, butts enormous.
Nine-tenths OF all clocks are made in
Connecticut, and they range in price
from 81 to 500. The novelty clocks
are in great demand, and their cheap
ness places them within the reach of
all. Many are provided with handles
and travelling eases, and are particularly
used on journeys. Some of them will
tell the time Of day. For "a or IS, how
ever, a good timekeeper can be bought.
Very few clocks are imported. We not
only do not buy the foreigners wares,
but sell him our own. The export of
clocks equals ! 900 cases II week, most
of which go to London and are there
distributed. None go to France or
Switzerland. No clocks are made in
Rhode Island.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-21
Parasites sm Syyiu

Parasites are frequently found in the
intestines of swine. These may he of
various kinds. When small nodules are
found upon the iatestines, with inham-
nation of the adjacent membranes, the
presence of encysted parasites, such as
trichin@, may be suspected. BY cutting
through these nodules and examining
them with magnifying-glass the worm
may be discovered. If in the liver they
may appear as bladder-like cysts filed
with watery fluid. The parasites will
usually be found on the inner surface OF
these cysts, adhering by hooks upon
their heads. There is no cure. Pre-
vention is the only remedy, and this is
by avoiding, if possible, the danger OF
the swine picking up the eggs of the
parasites in the flesh or excrement of
rats or other small animals. Pigs that
run at large incur the most danger, for
tho reason that insects and small wild
animals are often the bearers of the
eggs, and the pigs pick up these or their
excrement. The flesh OF such pigs is
dangerous food.
New Workers can figure up fifty-four
murders in the last twenty eight years
In which no arrests were made.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-21
Pruning Grnro Vines.

10 great art is required except to Gu
away as much of the old growth as you
well can, and leave one-sixth to one
quarter of the last years growth in GOOD
shape Tor bearing. To get the grapes
hi4h enough from the ground some
o!d wood must be retained. The shoots
which strike from near the roots are of
little value for fTuiting and should not
be allowed to grow unless thew are
wished to renew the vine. A long.
straight shoot OF last years growth is
not strong enough to bear fruit along
We entire length. At every bud there
VIII be new shoot with two or three
punches OF grapes o save branch
eight or ten feet .ong with the expecta-
ioA That il will fruit along its entire
length is absurd. The upper end will
nave few strong, fruitful shoots, and
these Will rob all those below. III all
arc permitted to grow the lower part OF
the vino will become an interminable
maze OF vine before July, and the fyuil
Will probably mildew. As a rule / do
nor care to leave more than five or six
buds ON one of last years shoots, and l
only leave this number because after
the shoots starts l expect to rub out
one-Anif or more Of tho weakest, and
divert the strength of the vine to the
others My training is not artistic.
Because Of the chickens do not try to
grow grapes near the ground. Besides.
think that get better grapes we'll up
on tic trellis than I could get lower
down, and they are certainly more
eas ) kept from the depreciation of the
fowls.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-21

An inch OF rainfall is an immense
qpsniity. There are 6,272,6i0 square
inches to an acre, aud an inch of rain on
the acre would be equal to ", 622.5 gal
Ions, weighing ll3 tons.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-21

We often hear Of a man being talked
90 death, but never have seen q person
Who has actually seen this cruel form OF
killing exercised. 10 was recently ae.
compliahed upon horse at Cincinnati.
however il we may credit the statement
OF the Comm0'cim Of that city. The
horse was put UP at auction, a dozen
voices united in bid of S25 and the
bidding swelled by short advances 10 a
perfect din. The animal was com
pletely howildered and looked in dis.
dressed way from one yociferous biddo
to tho other. At last the auctioneer
shouted, "Going for $50; am offered
no more? Gone for $50; here's yonr
horse, SIR" Before he could ask the
name of tho purchaser the exhausted.
deafened, hewildered beast dropped on
his side and kicked his last. Tie YER.
diet of the spectators was almost unani
nous that he had heen talked to death.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-21

According to recent figures the aver
age value an acre for cleared land in
Maine is $l2S7; in New Hampshire,
$1,000; in Vermont, Sl5.2S; in Mas
sachlsetts, $50. 90; in @ Connecticut, 500 90.
, 1881-07-07

down plncard threatening Will, !nccn,llar-
laNl manufacturers continuing tp employ
i,aIiui1s. \ AfEmtillrs paper Df tilis i,lnr1i-
iEg n,vneutes liz. eXWI!sln1I nf HIt ftAIiaI,s
who pn,, MT fr,yitn themselves With II slut
uf restEfaenlu tr0'n employers answering for
ti,tr 9nOt behavior.
II! tllc Chamber tt,-dny N. Constn!ls, u,ca-
tlOneu by N. f!0nG)M't, snltl he iind no full
details OF tho MntHhlfe3 disturbances. Tl,U.t,
wefG 10 tO ftnllaI, HOfkssell t,tt Of tflu:sN 0ul
in'lnllttnnis. niM It wiz rrry tlfnEult tV
guard n1alnst cDMilicts. Tho ills,st rlgtlrp,ls
precautions Wert. being tnket,, atHt e lH,prtl
W-liight Wo,tltt pass ever wttllput fresh ilis-
nrtGrs. II. FtGtln a,lggrstet tic tfsIgttcl1 Of
Ecndnrtneriu In TIN Dn,lhs, where llulRli
iiAvY1ea constructing tho Won JaueOl,rt |Inu
lsntl eo,nntlttett two murders anil ntller OIL.
rnges. This very morning Il ffrnr Ind bee,,
nSsasinntett.. N. Cnlf.ta1iy trpitl si,at thesO
0t''rnsrs l.asl 1ltI cnftneell0n Will MarseiIIcs,
al1l would h rol'tI.ssett lJy ordinary i,lvl,ns.
:. i.ntcr ttleEr,tnlS remrt visit by riyu
Frcncti wnrklilnn 10 IL ia.liIery to Threaten
tho l,rnbretnr Tint, ltnpHs III, dismissed tfs
TOO nr 100 lsnsians. they would pruyeftl them
entering tho ynr.I. The 'rrics UniD,,s,
they snlM. hail .!t!ccrcutl this Great excite.
irt still prev.ti!s, and scufllcs continue. ns
nlso numerous arrests. Truops nte st.tIoneti
y, all qtlartnrs nf tho city. CNtes a..d pul.lIs
houses arc 4, lm .clnse! Until further notice
nt9 y. in. Tin Mayor llas tss,lud proctntM;t-
tlolt urging gonl cllIzcils 10 abstain from all
Violence nlM disorder.
, 1881-07-07
A MAN OF MANY SORROWS.


sFtsn Ttr.ttrn In 1F..s,&fln nffs r.. ~
ANU snr,uu.ucn.cu Y, ~. ., ratny nAInlor'-
,une* o' ,no Hoets Snnn q. snxrs e..
ALBANY, n. y, July :-Atr. John Thc0-
slure Saxc, son Of John q. SAKE. WIN burie1
"u v. "" ~. '"s, "s' "u'.n ~
llpnrest friends WprD invited To tic funeral.
tI.,n niunut ,,p,r.on,,nnt,,l 'l,,ut1, ,,,tur,,,i
1he "!ll'ose "llH!eccsle'1etl itiii'y l'!slot!'
l'hes OF the Eelilnl poet lIare excited uni
ytssn1 nttet,i,tn. I'Dlev l,rrnn In fH1A. wllpn
,fr c,,n ,,,o, r. r.,si,i,,t ~ 1,r,,',t,,',' ~,
.'"' onhc M" " 'ca''eI1' " n'""hlsH' III
numerical ortter inc aeatliS Wcro as lollows:
I. IN 1871. 1Aiura snxr, tho toet'e youngest
u.allghter aaea III aled m hrook'SaHf eoilSu'hi-
a3tl' III =, ,s-o sorah n aoxo TIM roo,.s o,dost
a,o,,trr nset II vnrs r. tIi. nj hcr Tntars ai.
dG,,sa il, i,rSpkjyI, IIcr sekness wis H lotr md
pal,iful. O'''~->A '''o '0''A '"''
iii. X yoar apo tho poets rno,hor, aaet Ut
ycuta e.t " thu rrs'sle'lco OF her sun Jatins. In
it; Al9nMs. " . Jt'l!n G gl,nost wf'rahinsd hsr
ca q II 5@kSf n0 sS ys WIZ t
sh s.ns ,cr" - or,, ,st " w.
DMy MI Mfter ,y I'M, ,ft,ht nrnr ntnht sht hn,i
bcSn ' MT nj tho c.Isisio IL hcr lick ehrsn, @ r mos
wurE hgr Intentions confined to then. {cr hIIs.
, 1881-07-07
MARSEILLES.


,.x I...,. ~ a,9'oet S.,na. Lt,'e' ,,,-,.
rA1ms nne @mserios collisions have
u aa,anrnt hs, ,,as.tmn uss''y ",a,. ,v Iu'ss 5
nnasanE I''., p'Ss.uns' ~ rtn"s, w. ntseaay
;' Mo''tonea, .hef1 WY 'hc a!.eEea hlss.
ln>vni hv fin ntton,t NJ t,,o mai, r.
,i,n,, soyrrai 1fn,l.n ,nsscra.,w ihn In
@ ,,s m 1oH1a"t aat., t; psSols'ps .mto .u INT
vaded MI 1tnttan brokers' Office, iils listed on
nh Italian sullor shouting sylvia In Frn,r,..n
and ot, Ills rafusnt hnstjr,l h;m' Thn i,nud
s'nu Wv ",s !o.uoa' l's.!eW !'. ny o,'i''
l,tercep,etl several Italinn sailors, and sImi-
larly ill.used them, one Of them buIng
struck :, lcavily in Tie l.cail Witt
4 stick. Two ltaiiun slIell-ventlers woro
EiIiutng to jlisy il, front nf tl'o Ituiian Co,i-
or tsy t trea d. 10 ooiu trW ,i itaa iMto 1Hr tu
l,arl,or, und did throw IN illlln!l Youth into
Cd Cd, Irsw out 4 kmlfc, hit was W disnrn,etl tN
Ms M ninit cavalry cavalry md ssI,tlWr.i,. UdWay.
erle pattUled tia :, CITY,. but tiirUe
,'e, Mi e ooSq en- te1 nsKa 70 IdusS I "l,ee
thel,,, Wi!o feiRllcd 10 IS W drunk oni refused @
IL answer ,lsly questions. a eiaerer WIS
fIYillli HIM. In4f nF.F}kf II
Framch,nl, % was % stab6esi T In liz strst oat a,,st
tlfnd t,,. tt,o " wny IN tha - "hnsn,tni III" s
rm1itba warn NM mnsxt css"1,,t.,I hv t,vn,,tv
tniin"s nn t.~" st "aaae" sl,a,' "thn3y tWG.y
~ nmn M tMu tsiuo.aa,Isn m c r.,ot. iv a n,!uvI
ai,,,s II, fla f;iH t1',tar ,vi,I, ,,.ss snxp
invu,ei hv Tia itnn iirt. MS ,S,rea Mus ,..,S.
atnli1 ~ tn',, .tGe botsu,s WIZ
nSaM}tni 'nu9 IT, ',a a'g Watr mrta ." S VIZ H. to I
iIah(tn.l hv itHIons r"vnS.rs wnre e jIra omtI t
enwnrn1 ,.orsn"n |s,,,,n,in.i H,,,< sJt. s.t. ms
GgsG t9s IT. esss s1oF wgnoTn t I"1 & sots wnlo o
thTnvn iro'', tl,e ,vIm,iows "1s's.s ~, "fnS tho
smlir". anI IN %A iha "''t"W"s WMn Mira tHo ,o
isninns trov t,o,vm ~ ;rnEI,p t nro saa IT, Wao
Fu % Frs.,h eiS ,nHb oMM cnvcrI % ,l,n ,r ps.r".' a
aIe i,niIMi, ""v..r' ,y,t svnn G,9 Poa g n, rf
ugs II wii.cs.op; another l rIs ws bus(osed .In il
tiIr. ,vs tnken ~ Ha ~ IL ~ .se !ogG'
WIN ttrew W ",,tjnss ~ I'll ~ i9ISnsu In',a lona'
hit tia 1nni, s,,,nshat1 ria ,.,,,t.,vs iri,1;.
pHiicc rescued hi,M htt lila s"ii %v.s t1 ct,1
opon, ai e coui i scaFssly rss M bramtH M E Soia Ss
IL. W,o.saInr I's ~ at,,,r ,s LIE ns9! ~ .,
r snIjer iIati ovmita tu"t ~, H uu W s tna
isni ia IN Iii u,v,, nt,so n0 os, W. ,.. an
WMre tfSInn ~ i's ~ ~" HM hoI.a Mruse H tWo olS
iiftaen nters %r Nv sFnts,v' wnn ,,asI iuI11nv
Ias .rrsntas ~ ti mi r,nn ittnl .5ar wv y,
, 1881-07-07
PROBATE COURT.

fNOn ArE COURT. ,...
In tho estate Of Huphrosono nuohr!o. tho will
tnstamcntsrv wcro iss,,o,t ~ ryo,,",o.. Mos...
,Th "t .,,1,.s ~ :. 1o'e" ~ a1oSsE'
'9o eetata ~ Salueu athpout SS.eN
qulslluont Of rho ]. Waters was dleR VAl iot.
1crs Of administration wpro issued to Willoy Il.
Wators. ThS csiato IL ynluoi at about *li,Tjo.
tl1,,s osaa ~ te R ~ Sbsca1a ' ~ t1
uf IN; In =" inSnnh n S,,,1h ~ .mfruH ,ttnn ~
furnr1,s ~ ~ VIII o'a ~ sF'o"" "F"! '0e
In the eatota .nG u.f X trhom,s u,psford minor
lcitrrs nf n1,nr'i.nshin Masa issmst, ~ Jasnnss
, 1881-07-07

CREAIINALrC1rRT.


William Richardson wns tried fol larceny, and
tho Jury wis out.
Thu trEal OF lnncs roDln for the mltr,ler OF
his daughter on North 1latstcti atrcot hiny L,
lSs0, waa continued bcforc Judge Onrdncr Tho
morning wta consumed In completing tho Jury
aud III tho opening addresses by counsel. Tho
StMte's Attorney took tho position Tint tho crino
w,s n,uss horrible, aut, Notwithstanding the hb-
ounce Ut tho only two cyo-witnosscs Of tho af-
iair, who t,ad tcen sent to C4hatta by tho de-
1ense. no Mnlla DO nblo to provo that Totlin hnd
u WE s a ana T. 10 shod ser tr"t a sse se
.tr. Forest. for tho defensc, took u contrary
!i dsteEaaat r .cSlt,ael. sald tho pr'5see,,tioa
% s 9 attss fs 70 o via nc u cre hs a'eadnnt
Uhlcar Kerr WIS tho ttrst witness chilled, and
tsstled y; ~ to av!nx goa9 t. tho hass tho i,ight
crime, nnd to his Wife confirming Ills confession
" sprntyn nagaIss h1 Of tno csilso Ilo tns.
and tlat thoro were throats or III iynching.& &c otu,
%g9tssitS 6s not Until ho bud voluntarily
oeer U@e,s We tess|iic TO meeting rob,n In tho
sell utter hls arrest au1 to hls owning u tho
ltclpesi:" lls sii testimony WIS oSJeotod to, but
1ng objection was ovrrrll'etl.
on MaahSw Ut sI 81 S fa. M Sng Il tha 5
:erss 3 hsard Tne tthor " VII % e"s oo II q. q
brought child to lila hUlsv 10 10 sakpn oare OF.
~ ws.t With her ~ An o!1thouso FOR tho other
eh,ar"u x',, ami there found 1 sho ,lrurea vi y
hln, They could mt get tnto Tobn's house 1t
few Au'rs twAy, wh1ro sta dod III Il few MIN
Mties. w and whoncoHhs WAS subsequently remoyod
AT this polnt tho prosecution called Mrs,
osusshAii, but receiving tD RESPONSE nn Gltlqer
, 1881-07-07

,TfDUNTENTEs
surEntou COunT 1undE 0ARr Illinois
Trust & savings f,ank We: Ernst,is y. Williams,
seslps-E. A.fiartwcll V: hIehnrti 1'otts. f9llEl
mW!li.m nENn " fsf,,rr Ers nr:ss! s!1,nsay s ~
Ifef ,lu"es IT, coys, ni si;NSu- Friet, w.
Henry q rsakos sd0s toM, :, j. nw's IT,, e. % II: VI
notwithstanding COmpnty. VI. Calvfst Smith,
s:iihfs.-il. H. scoker Ct q. " FrAnk a: l1tti-
cntt. 4VJi.O5,-SnhG N. John Dihhin, Ss2!1-.0.
, 1881-07-07
F. STATE COURTS.

Nnttitt, Hope L Co. began a suit yesterday for
10 against william r. Nichols. i.
1ohn IIeuortnan commenced an actton In trcs-
pnss aealnst, Erucst Dcckqr, laying dnmages nj
a"Rcs eoi1s 81 so S GcaEo ~ IsSoses g. Fiji
naiIroad CoInHany !9r tAe AgeAklpg. Of hla lct;.
, 1881-07-07
UNITED STATE COuR,rS.

N USl4LI} oA<AAlI ~OU1tLSs ....
TIE Eclipse Windmill Company fled n bill
ycstur rday hgnlnst Samuel ". May ind Henry l..
Mny to restrain tho infringement Of l.. II.
Whecler'a patent for improved windlnlits, issued
Eortf 10. 'lBdI,
Peter 4. .Altgeloyttch began 4 suit for 900
auulnst Ebcnezor Edwards aud Frederick II.
, 1881-07-07

JU1GE WftL1AMst,S-Np. LIS On trnl hnd
Nas. t.476, 1a, la0, LIZ, 1.a, 1,'ss7, i,das, and
1,Ep,
&. JUtl0n UAnbHsn-Caso on ttiai.
, 1881-07-07

s: 4. sp,hRno. IL nlso rcyokcs tho iHs!gst Ut
CtInrlgs,
, 1881-07-07
cry HE<}L IYJttTTt.
'fJ-OI. SAj.E--
IL 1Iii Gltit Alto WEAt, ESTATE: EXCHANGE,
Hnt. tl6 and fis ijca'",rn.at.
crha udest nr1 nnly oxrluslyn!y itra, Estato Aur.
il1n f,iia1 III tfIihKoJ,
M!lt hold their


JENtll nAATt.
WEDNESDAY. JULY v ATa",sitxx M r;M:
}G'$sS XII; N rSi! Hi itas;ss:.' ,sssss:sy
SE!&ES; sx tR ss::ee, IN seas.
SlAfx 5! AS @ a H. stss! x.ss.s2: sss s
$% ;|s| s9ss;y ;.,. To-, .us
i|i: %$ %tS S;%s Sss & fnfssss EjSss;.; III
{asr iF HH q !ss Ms'Ps k."s; !ssF .s,on
:ss
siN:S i:!S' Il 'GRss Hsss-ooa on sse~art"v
ss;, u! '$i:; s OH 't,aa i'"rk,av at konro0d
I$$$n sssxas:!:ec a: Kon,so.a y, Station.
e EE S.S. 20 ss s;fis, s;;hses; s; sSs Calumet.
s.s % ts sstss. ssss ;sss
f$S5 fS& 'si*s n; ;s5s%;
iiittK ltonso i si,,tlaa md !suinsnl, iosoatav.,
itS Il! qSn ha"ss tots. nd
eSs eif iSFss s,,so, ,toso. nn u.pmou
pssneot ,. III; ss,ft .1,.s; VI oxsn;s.:
HASE pns i.ut 81 ri ,S 'S' has s*"sJs sns
I'll 81, S:sS;s 5;s S Ss:
MC9'!"rAt'E nn.t !1t: Nc, bsI o. Mti.s!on..t i @ ,,.
svE'!!''5 = IS II. %s;5 Ss:s'''
!.ni .,xt.a IN WirOx-ny.s rt5ns fhe nbra,
!OFEEr I'm GNrtn1l-hv.. woat Or WHWi-~. ,
Ftflt:k ltnnFe. lt,teker st. hGar lhtlihin.
fsliSSEHS rtlrlgr, corner UDatIAea nf1d Indiana.
Let MI WGSt Elthte0utt-st.
r0t.k.hT., res!AncG Int, near lhl.ln.st.
EEtES 1SF1'S, GNst frNnt, on Fnttf1.t.nv.
Hl:tEN lAyrs, wext front. m snfNu.
TWt} LOTS on Ean FtHntlsop-hv- cDrncF Fifty
T#S lors on strahorn'av. 'scnr calsforn!a.av.
'Tiii;i:E i.GTs on wabash.av, corner or Fo1tv-
FiiAAlE houso and handsome lnrge lot, taxl25
fcut. SiKty-hpyGht1l-at ntlu l.nnNt1y-hv.
EO1~rAHE Hlu " 1cGt OIL ltanpley-hsr north OF
s'iETlt s!DE uus,Sl:ss lot. corner 1su.ler aud
MAita Il HRGUNI,s md cottage. cot,nrn t,rove.ay.
TWD LOTS In iroydence liomettetl subdIvI-
Hix LOTS on l!nls,ed.ss nornor Elx.!e,h.
HIS ts ,a nn n.i,"si ,I III fSfar .s s1sEsts''
i l.A1{tlN I4I}r On VliicoMnps-nv., tn feet east
tss fxMn II 81 !'et and ,o consre.., cornor
x iiUy1aEss cunSlsltN u foct north front, on chI.
cnuu-uv., by li3 fVGt OIL lln1hLcd-sL
W. X. NIXON, CliAHDl.EtI 4 Co,
ftcal Ebtntg, MDrtEHs1 tElnkUrs.
,,,,, l'ryat,inmt:. 1Eensuters 1nh Tr9stavs.
, 1881-07-07
Ls.fIEA'I'S.

NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC ASSOCLA,
4on sssAras p@S.a194s @ ca!yats' It, Patent ~.
llt.!a uyok P9tsnts FREQ Ulheas: VI Ctark-st,,
Ao0m " Galctyo. ILL. and G& F.st. Wsshnxt0n+D. u
, 1881-07-07

~ 11kVTlIt3H1 ~
A GOODNIGHT, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
~ ia Iluatlsufn.hL. Ch!eagtt AlFicu frvei yenrs
V1perleAc4. 114lnaAtsask44 &oa Legally tr&aA2clea
, 1881-07-07

- csulTsl!y located. 4iiacsnt ID u / a. 4. i 81
b;sa iS; EtsGs e WaKs Il II Z ;.lIs.ss lis:iissa
, 1881-07-07

JITAk'rED-4\ GOOD SECONDHAND
wv tum ~ nfuen-hot.e pprlhH With boiler: ~
JHIc9.
, 1881-07-07

WASTED-TO iENT-OE NORTH
w Hjdg. tint or rOy0n pr eight r.,N1ns,uru hulsB
OF about t1ns Iust layn Nll nlntrn IMPROVEMENTS
AutreSs. AtatlnH tFrItis. lit 1rbnHg Gileu
, 1881-07-07
BOARD lr.tNItED.

l.TQOAND-SUNURD - PARTIES IN
lJt1,u suburbs btlntdHFN If rtsEtHrinK ~
tllu iiunitlU AEe'.cY. ltuAn Tribune lsuldlng.
1QOAND-A A1IDDLE-AGED GENTLE.
walk IT Kuuk Island IIonot. ltefvtunga o1rllAlevI
T. III IriLuU0 usIcN,
, 1881-07-07

r31O KENT-TIiAT .vEHY LARGE AND
L. wetl.Rlted basement IN Iinla'a Hiuck, 1u5s iii
With chipping facilities eaual to any In the city In
qUlre II u Wnbaslt.Av. A.
, 1881-07-07

WEST SIDE.
ITO tlEST.-TWO FRONT ROOMS, FUR
Il ntshOd. with usu Of bath, nt t.. sHnt Iiuyne.ly.
FRO HENT-3H WEST ADA AMS-SIr., SIC
4 bntl ksuEy front rnntu, ItMndsdrlHly furnished.
, 1881-07-07

REAR IINIIlII; WANTED. -.
WANTED-I.Oy, EAST FRONT, DEA II.
w b,t',.at.. tnlunA, 9r South l'ask.nv., foz
g9ish, tutwtrN 'rfttotA ald Tlrty Aldruss
L III. rtltunl llE{lGQ. -. = - -
, 1881-07-07

1TOR SALE NORTH SIDE = LOTS
near nsd nurtli q :sntre.at, On i'urlinH, Hal
traGis hauth Side nr % nerea. yNst sie tnsI.
aencos. frhne md brick. Pltlilf MYERS CO.,
ltnul Ii 1A KnHuDtnsi.xk
, 1881-07-07
no IiENI'-SYUIiIss, OFFICES. &c

STORES.
RIO TENT-STOKE WITH BASEMENT
l. Nus, ~ md ~ WMbns1i-ny. H9nr IarkSun-st
trst tciaaa lucnton for whoiexnn OF rptnIl business
AinnnEtnta iUssc.sion. Apply tu 4. GOOD1liuHE i
, 1881-07-07

1ITANTED-A NO. l AGENT ,TO TAKE
Nv orders lt,r 1l!ll's slnnunI. BAIRD 4 DILLON.
ltHotus u md II lakeside building.
NATASTED-TWO MESSENGER DOTS.
w Apply at ralncr House.
WASTED-A 10Y TO TEND A SMALL.
w nnrire. w lfIlnUIs.st.
, 1881-07-07

TTTANTED-FIhSr.C GIRL WHO
.Xt unlorstands cooking, washing. ahd tEon!ug
, 1881-07-07

r AN, MAKING Sl,otD a MONTH On A
l. hUW nyunIt1t u u1y avn ftaohketiI bnvu morn
tot,t4sy th.ss Gun hAntl9 suseasstuyi gna viii seil