davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nau-
Ratuck and HousAtOnie Ram oadsSteaners leave Cath
aIins Sup Uler IS, T.. H. daily at ll.jO am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
@ream 5leamsrs.
4 MERTCAN LINE

A MEXICAN LINE.
IN FOR QUEENSTOWN AN D LIVERPOOL
only Transatlantic lime under the AMERICAN FLAG.
Sailing every Wednesday Philadelphia AMI liverpool
Extra sainRs alternate Satardlvs
BRITISH CROWN Wednesday, March z. 10 O. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIyI-

ALL BAIL LINE IN Porth AWboy South Amboy Red
Bk Long Branch Ocean Grove. Asbuy Park Point Pleas
ant, toms llVg5 Barncsat, ATLANTIC CITY. sc.
Leave NcN York loot Lbertyst, at o. $40, ll1J m
l;3O $3.50, /, $50 D. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09
Evaporated Apples.

The desiccated apples have quite taken
the place of the old-fashioned dried apples,
having much more flavor, being light-col-
ored, and, what is not small matter, be-
ing free from the dirt of flies and other
foul matter, which must of necessity ac-
cumulate upon apples dried on the old
slow process in the open air. The Empire
State Agrtcuztmia describes the process
of drying as it is pursued at an cvaporat-
ing establishment at Spencerport, n. Y,
in which 1864 bushels of apples (makinS
IS, 1877 pounds Of beautiful white fruit
were dried last fall and winter, and shipped
to Russia. Five of these evaporators are
now put up in one building; the average
work of each will be $50 bushels, or 100
to 800 bushels day for all, and 10000
to 10000 bushels during the season:
"The fruit is pared, cOred and sliced at
one operation. Two girls work together
in "a team" one running the machine and
the other trimming the slices and putting
them on the tray ready for the evaPorator.
Each team prepares from twenty to TWEEN
ty-fve bushels a day, and thirty bushels
have been done by one of the teams in
nine hours. They receive six cents a
bushel for their work. The evaporator
consists of tower sixteen feet high and
five feet square. Under this tower Is
hot air furnace enclosed in a double brick
wall. An iron belt or chain on each side
of the tower runs over a roller or pulleys,
I'D on the inside and down on the outside,
with Stats or cross-bars five inches apart
to receive and hold the trays containing
the fruit. These trays are made of gal
vanized iron wire, and hold bushel each,
spread an inch and half thick. There
are thirty of them to each tower. When
the thermometer indicates go degrees of
heat tray of fruit is slid in on the lower
stats and carried up by means of q rope
over the pulley five inches. In seven min.
utes and half another tray is slid in, aud
so on during the twenty-four hours. When
the first tray put in reaches the top in the
second story of the building, it is taken
off and emptied by hand stationed there
for that purpose. The fruit is bleached
by burning limestone under it before it Is
put in the evaporator. Provision for a
proper distribution of the hot air and to
dispose of excess of moisture is made by
Hanges along the inside of the tower. 1t
is run BY clock and thermometer, as two
or three minutes in time, or few degrees
of heat, make a great difference 10 the
quality Of the finished fruit. The skins,
cores and all apples unfit for first quality
dried fruit, are evaporated by themselves
and shipped to Chicago and thence to the
plains. ranches and mines, and to cold
countries where fruit does not grow, to be
made into cider and vinegar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09
Argument Against the Blind Bride.

We know not who invented this instru-
ment of horse torture, but We know be did
not understand the anatomy and physiology
of the eye Of a horse. Human vision is
binocular-that is, we see the same object
with both our eyes-and so adjust the axis
of vision that the object appears single
though seen with two eyes. But the eyes
of the horse are placed on the sides Of the
head. and the axis of each is nearly at right
angles with the longitudinal line of the
body, so that it is impossible that the same
object can be distinctly seen with both eyes.
Now, by binding the eye in the direction
in which it was intended, in its construe-
ton, that it should see, it is forced to use
an obliaue vision, as if we should cover
the. front of our optic, and be compelled to
see only by the corners Of our eyes. This
unnatural and constrained use of the eye
must to greater or less extent impair
vision, If not entirely destroy it. The OBJ
ieet for which the blind bride is used is
not accomplished BY il. A horse is easier
frightened wien he can not see the object
of his dread than if he can have fair
view of it. But it is surprising to observe
with what tenacity men hold on to an absurd
and cruel practice when a moments refec-
ton should teach them better Nineteen out
of every twenty horses you see in harness
have blind brides on, and if you ask the
owner to explain its benefits, or why he
uses il, he will be utterly unable to give
rational answer. We are not surprised that
draaght horses are subject to diseased eyes
we wonder that they arc BOT oil blind.
Indiana Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09
Sugar Cane for Feeding Cattle.

A farmer of Kingsbury, y. Y, who
tested the Minnesota Early Amber Sugar
Cane last season, seed Of which he receiv-
ed from the Commissioner Of Agriculture,
Washington, reports as follows to the
Country Gentleman
alTy soil is a dark, rich interyale, I'M
derlaid With stratum of Cat limestone,
and equal, perhaps, to any ia the State. |
give it the same eal,are as corn, planting
ia rows both ways, putting in twelve to
fifteen seeds in a hill used the Buffalo
phosphate, dropping large spoonful in
each hill. As the seed was late reaching
me through the mail, did not plant I'M
Ill the second of June, gathered the
seed on the frat Of October; it ripened
earlier. The crop grew from eight 70 tea
feet high, and as to quantity aud quality,
] should say it would produce double the
Weld by weight Of corn, all things being
equal, aud il is twice as nutritious for
feeding stock as green corn.
There are several facts which | think
have aemoustrated BY my test with this
distinct and very early variety Of sor-
ehum II. Il is as much better for feed
ing cattle than sweet corn, as sweet corn
Is better than common soWed corn aud
every man ought 10 know that sweet corn
planted in hills, and allowed 10 stand un-
Ill cars are developed before feeding, i
twice as valuable as any sowed corn, eth
or green or dried, for fodder. ,. II this
early cane is planted as soon as May 10, it
will be ct TO cut for fodder as soon as
July 10, and il will yield . second crop
equal If not greater than the hrst. ! did
not begin to cut and feed my crop until
after August 10, and yet suckers spraUg
out from the roots or stubs Of that which
was cut down. nGmbering FROM three TO
five from each old stalk. / exhibited at
the Washington County Fair bundle Ct
aha second growth, which measured five
feet in height and was in tassel
again, that it is the best soiling feed
for mich cows is fact demonstrated be-
yond question with me Ny COWS ate Il
with ayidity aud kept up the flow Of milk
during the dry, short pasture in summer,
affordiug the richest milk aud making the
beat butter ever produced. The seed,
Of which it yields large quantities, makes
good food for animals, and i especially
valuable for poultry This cane is remark
ably valuable 10 saeeharine juice, yielding
it IS said, one hundred and Fifty gallons of
beautiful golden syrup per acre. This
last assertion will be tested the present
season, and the facts fully published. The
seed | saved has been tested aud grows
readily"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09

The common cranberry is a most attrac-
tive plant, when properly cultivated in
pots, aud can endure a great deal of neg
iect which would be fatal to other plants.
1t only needs to be kept cool and moist.
A compost muck aud sand is the proper
material for potting it in. Although usu-
ally regarded as aquatic in its nature, 1t
will not do to have the soil saturated with
water. What it requires, is that water
shall be within reach of its roots, and that
the soil shall be one through which water
can rise readily by capillary attraction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09

1t is good PlaR to set few hens when
eggs do not bring a good price in the mar
ket. Well fattened chickens will command
a good price in the autumn and winter,
and if you delay in the Matching till later,
the chickens win not be Of sufficient size
to pay well. After the chickens are hatch
ed out, be sure to have q s1itabi, place to
keep them in, aud feed well, on q dough
made Of Indian meal, with plenty Of milk
near, for them to dip their bills in. Also,
have some lime or wood ashes 10 box,
where they can have access to. Itpays to
raise poultry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09

SHEyA SpaAH YNtlEy r. E.--A srslu leaves Hlicu
station. Baltimore. faT Naripsbure az $ a. ~.
tiiYu3Un p Westminster -. uiaa hgsaisg . u
Frederick Junction - liag@Hfauu g. y Depot
il H aud arrives az Naviushtrg sc % - ErfuTniug
waves &ari.usag.r5 as g. Hasyrstowu. e. \. Depot
aU. EIpc klIEr SIS Frederick Z % Frederick
JuHritun 70 lnian Hrilsc e. Ws-tmius'sr . 90
HiyutrR 90 amt arrives az fult9u ~ F.unsylTl-
Uts Avenue % tuiau Depot N aDi HaIru Sga-
i-ar ais - 3 %.
A tsala iravys Hiaeg station Baltimore gar f}yr.
Hau .ke.-irrsts@H as u1 T. s. R-tgrrlgE lsapes
BIyuiau NrssfersSoWu toy EalEtUorr a. -
N4rtir~inrE EXpFcss. ic1yiuk uiiisu station a.
1- q u ul'l stg. az Fikestiiie and bU5rES Mills
Naruaseurs ExPrrs Past via si1y az Arlington.
SUNDAY TRAINS
,593Es Esss. viii leave iuign hTilSv fr Baltimore
Enl i1tegrar7i sgr stations AZ GiH m Sis D. and
Wsstu4ilttrF 40 Eia q m. suI t-ii O. HeinE ~ ~.
u.N leave HztGmrFr Cor luilu ksiIgr saI inter
mediate S;aiiuus 81 p a. u as.1 - 3 "a. and Wet
minister as Co. l' a. Ca and Is y. "a.
ON saturday. Wrcbarisssarn Ncguu G1ai41lgu
lrsvuc illllra as e. g. m, wi3 p. rgu thrugsh 81
EHsusitssAtrE arriving 90 fla . ia AID ihGp i3izr
f7iIoas
Leave Ncrh1uilsErwu g1 tgeEd-'i p &c. SaAifI1s-
vile laf1 81 arrlg.ng AZ HlHe Eatel leH .. ~
go M15sstags MfEhsnic-tewa Aaeolaaa1sl aEtau. ~
y,stns q I'll 'ga station q b1e- ~. VII ~ ran
frurl flHe EHiev lravInE Elus Ridge ai - -Ahli-
.asFil,f e. fHrrfsll e. and Eamltfn,.urg o. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09

Pigs that are to be ready for the early
market will require generous feeding
from the start The attention that they
receive now will determine very much the
profits of the piggery. A run to grass, or,
better still, clover, will do them much good,
but 0 good supply of bran and meal slops
must not be forgotten. The frame of the
animal is built now, to be filed up later in
the season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09
EMNITTSBTRG RAILROAD.

Trains -aE,h wal ,eavr Eumas,harr AZ s. g. a. la.
ttsisy except -uutaY and g su1 rai8 a "a ard
U 2 g. su4 -allrH4yt aalyi 81 p n. arriving 81.
Fneks E.3re az lt 8ss and - e. a pa haA fs .o
Aaa 81 8 m. Trains Nagfh wil ieaHC Eas ~ t.i1sl
81 60 e. N Msod2Ts only aud ~" and ls'la 9. -.
Kud "a = an1 saturdays ur5Y esf . ts arriving
sI Emnstttsblrk s. Hla tEd % y Et aHti o. tla
a.d y IS 3 CO.
EtLrfsuEE AID GrNEEE-kSu AkllEH Z. r.
I7aias --sgih leave U1Yutshsru. Pa. 80 and
o. zai $50 o El. arrly.nE AZ tsigeF1uut as 80
10 2a 2aa ~ 81 70 TrasEs aasfh lasye + s-ss'nlas
Pc IS az o. and - aet a B. rs.. aYflFiaE as
Naynsasaa-a 81, tsss 80 sat 81 B. m.
FruFsHE uTvtsoS FrSvsytYAyIA e. Trai1f
ca Flr,3etsE ssh leavt 11uef5an a. o. aad N ll
g. Cd Rad ia - snd az 8 10 Ireias tar NVrE
Eaf.eg a Eul ilfflr irass tuuza.aE 81 g-s
90 sad z@t 3 q TAsuaEh csF IN treiartek ieafes
ial'L.5zsqFc as tsU 3. ans heave- fgvvieEse< aar
Hatfiasesv ass, D b. llsuuEa cars f1T HaaoFcf and
tffie ze4r end rg.a.s go ihr b y II. . g. d b
ls4f5 Hsltt.a n 4 20 % ard 3 ; 80
lEsrzg 21s Hazg4sv calls raa 70 ig1 e. Ticket
ussce y o. ,asurs EalumHrr Aut NOsib ssrgrts
Esltil-agg f.isr ssTea az ~ ssattdsss
uUHn Nru MAEarar
Jsas . Il 0EHwutu. 'iersl- rtcket agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09
Age. Rate. Maturity. Age. Rate. Maturity
Years Years

Annual dues are Si.OO per thousand lnsur-
ance.
The advantages of this Society over all
other mutual companies are:
l. 1t secures to its members life insurance
at a smaller outlay than any other association
doing business at the present day.
2. The life endowment secures insurance
at ordinary life rates, with the advantages
that if the Insured shall live to an old age, 1t
shall then become a matured endowment,
and consequently payable.
8. 1t is the simplest, the cheapest, and yet
the safest, more eminently just and applica-
bic to all classes than any contract of insur-
ance ever before offered to the public.
4, The Society is purely mutual, thus at
fording insurance at actual cost.
JAMES BLIZZARD,
Of Westminster, Agent for Carroll Co, Nd.
Local Agents wanted in every district
ap 30.3m*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09

Be sure and plant pumpkin seed among
your corn, when you thin it. Plant every
fifth or sixth row of corn, with one pump
kin seed, about twenty feet apart, in the
row. If the land is rich, plant them much
closer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09

The leaves of the commmon dandelion
are very acceptable to horses. They are
an excellent medicine, having very ben
eficial effect upon the health, and making
the hair sleek and glossy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09

A half.gill of soft soap and water, one
part of soap to twelve of water, poured at
the roots Of cabbage plants is recommend
ed as a sure death to white grubs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09

Refuse salt and brine should be sown
broadcast under fruit trees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09
CHAS. E.. FINK.

ATTORNEY AT LAW
WILL carefully and promptly attend to-.
w all business entrusted to him.
Office at the Court House, Westminster,
Nd. april 26 1879 ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
oF
CARROLL COUNTY.
INCORPOR4TED 1879.

OFFICERS:
JESSE RETFSNIDER, President
GRANVILLE 5. HAINES, Wee Presideai.
On. GEO. s. IIN6LING, Secretary.
GEO. Il. GEHR, Treasurer.
CHAS. T. RRiPSkfDEH, CoQrseloT
J. G. KELLER, N. D., Medical DireseoS
BaARn oF TRrsrrEs Jesse ReiisnidUr,
Treasurer Westminster Savings Institution,
Granville 5. Haines, President First National
Bank Of Westminster; Joshua fingl,ng, Wee
President Iisst National Bank Of Wes,miu-
ster; Philip II. T.. AyEss, Farmer; John l.
Reifsaider, President NcstMiusteE lIas i..sai
Company; Andrew y Stephan. Hardware
Merchant. Geo. r. Gehr, Cashier lsi Nation
n Bank Of Westminster; ChAs. T. ReiisuideF.
AiiorAey at Law Josiah q. Keller, Physician,
50 n. Green Street, Baltimore, Md Geo.
$. Yiugiing, NJ. D., General Insurance Agent.
A PURELY MutuaI Company; no stock
"A holders to absorb prosIs, and Is intend
ed 10 furnish plan Of Liie Insurance 10 it,
nambess e reasonable expense, free from
lbs many telhpic-l conditions Of mosl l4ie
Insurance Policies, ami 70 Furnish practical
substitute at Actual Cost Tor the most eIpeH-
siye plans Of insurance. It's affairs sra man
aged BY practical business men, ia the inter
ests Of It's members, and are well known
throughout the county and State. Call or
send for 4 Circular, giving the plans, eX-
pense, &e., Of beceF9ing member.
Address,
DR. GEO. S. YINGLING, Sec'y.,
jan 22-tf Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09
Undertakes & Cabinet Makers
AFINE ASSORTED STOCK OF COFFINs
AND CAsKETs ALWAYS ON HAND.
LUMBER. LUMBER.


~
I HAVE Just returned from the Lumber
4 Regions-and am now receiving the lar
gest selection Of LUMBER ever offered at
this place, a, Reduced Prices, consisting OF
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
JO1ST AND SCANTLTNG
of all lengths and sizes, ~, 81, Cd and
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and addressed
Misunderstanding, White piae cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Wainat and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Shin
gle and Piastering Laths, prime lot Of Chest.
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS OF COAL,
Thinking large sales with small profits be-,
ter than small sales with large profits, ! have
concluded TO adopt the former - my guide,
and hope | shall be enabled to carry It out by
persons in wap. 81 anything in my line giving
me o ell before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH.
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd,
feb 2Otf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09
JOSEPH M. PARKE.
sYESTER. JAS. A. C. b
SYESTER g. BOND

HAVE associated themselves in the prae-
Ii tice of Law in Carroll county and the
several Courts of this State.
Mr.. Syester will visit Westminster when
business requires it.
Office corner Main and Court streets.
an Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09
PARAIYZED.
Tell it to all, and Don't you Forget it,,
THAT
M. SCHAEFFER & co.

no all kinds OF Water and Gas Fittings.
IL Suction Force and Lift Pumps for
hand, water, steam, or wind power. Rams
Wrought Iron Pipe, Plain or Galvanized Cast
Iron, Lead and Terra Gotta Pipe Drain Tile,
every description of Bath Tubs, Bath Boilers
and Fixtures, Vases, Fountains, &c. of Iron
or Terra Gotta for sale; together with full
and complete stock of Hardware, Stoves,
Tinware, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. Spouting
and Roofing Specially. Sections for all
kinds of Mowers and Reapers, Steel Barbed
Fence Wire, Boyntons Celebrated Fire Place
Heaters, John Lucas & Co.'S. and Harrison
Bros. Ready Mixed Paints, guaranteed. Call
and see us. May %, 1SSO-1y>
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09
DIR. J. H. BILLINGSLEA
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR. GEO. S. FOUKE, Dentist, offers his
~ services at his Office.
Westminster-every Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg- Wednesday After
noon till Thursday Afternoon
Mechanicstown-Fourth Thursday After
noon and Friday
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon,
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
Uniontown-SecondW Wednesday Afternoon.
Taneytown-Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09
R. B. NoRMENT,

ATTORNEY-A T-LAR,
OFFICE with Hon. Charles b. Roberts,
" opposite the Cont Hoase, respectfully
informs the citizens Of Carroll and adjoining
counties that he viii give prompt attention to,
all business intgasted to him, both before the
Courts Of ,Ais State and the Departments of
the General Government at Washington, D
c. jan 1873
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09
RANKERT & DAILY's,
PAINTING AND DRAWING.

DUPILS desired in Drawing. also Oil and
4 China Painting. China Painting done
to order MISS MARY C. SMITH,
Rectory of Ascension Church,
oct off Westminster, Md,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-09
DIR. NJ. l. BOT.
B. F. GROUSE,

.4TTORN.EY 1T LAW,
MAIN STREET, WESTMINSTER, MD.
HFFICE with Hon. VIM. P. Aausby, OPP
~ posite Odd Fellows Hall.
oct 10, 1S77-tf
, 1881-11-03

,,r,}pr III, ttl,r,,t,r. T., ,t,,, I,.,,.,,.. 49,.
i,,'i ,u,,9'. liz, ,'sr, ~ s,' .It!nneInta; lucy
wnt ,''u I"it|mi @ wnrLn "ia 'ilsy c'Mi!a hnt ~
tnrv I.,.,.,,' ur. l.t!i* i.nhi .l'lis''
.",rv r., ~. H. 1r, ,,. atl'l ~" IN VIZ
~, ss,,,s h, ,'tt ',,., ,mns'hh tsnn m4o ~
hwr cl.scti i,v IN VIM H., ,v.n,I '9E t ttn't ,, t
III" .,i,,f, ''" ~ '"' "4 "' """'" ike VI JUN
vi nr. ~ HilIs hor,r,, ,,,,, n,,...,,
was wniny y,.,., ~ ~ ram, " .1rmnrI IT. ' 10
Mt, iirnk.ki su fi,n ~ unr1nu G ,. ~ @ ~, G. ,,,,,I
u,.i uh, ~, ',,1r. n NV "otaFteS "DI He isotl'
IN nnttnn II w.. rc0,,,,,u, Tim, ,,,,ot,, ,r
1vts.-Ultu from uttt,t, utGrlilrt-bu upputGi to
ssrx" ~ ntlnl!eHxera: thy ft'li.'wing pcntrnnll
H"Wn! rrtetnet, u. J. wmn; 'rhtrd l'resitlcl. Il.
!!nw,trtl; F.tfrih Precinct, ALI. Dix1n: FIfah
fr.t'anut. =. y. F!yior:
Reiltlfillrn AtHtGtl TINT Loo SInck!n hui! cur"
r!n! nWay tho rcastry iist from Tho Fsrst WnrI,
wa wantrti IL know u there wnsn penalty fur
t!4 hef Ito WIS lninrrci TINT It wis punish.
a'Mn vs. tln9 Niu lsli'rlsui'neMi.
hnw. C,snh t1o'i Glefae iitn tho Gun. rtntl;
ni1u WIZ feGtlfei WIN mpplMlisr. ltc GxGus.Hi
,tsll fru,l il,ikn !. s1"aGh l'y suylllg thai he
at.a ~, nnlhie 10 at since pnriy III thc or'l-
, 1881-11-03
P0RK-PACKING At GALENA.

GA1.ESa, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-'rtn slaugl,tering
sc,lso:t oprnetl IN this eity tutlay ut j. ".
Hnm's Mlnlnn,lls pork house. anil tho pros
peGts are TINT .nre hogs will b. Killed ut tl!s
I,nlht this Wlltler ttun ever lIeitIt The cru,,
tile clnlerA having tuEpn nif hit few.
, 1881-11-03

EIOr. S.aLl;--.tT y llAKG.AlE-A =
u xInry ana baron!snt brick dwelling. IL iuu'ls,
Culus., aiia Iot Hill Larrsl.ay.. cornsr Elisabuth.
IT., with nrta, bnrt,. EtAkl
t,utlHEe Mtlu tnL al Futl.st-nt., f!tHM
l.ul luI feUt III t'Httuuu tirnFHMv by ITO fpGt on
Th!l }-l!lat-st., with surGn building.
s.h. WAn,', trustee.
, 1881-11-03

IL rrclaHd-e: ruot sEuw Ing town h, lnwu; sntux,
t'EH14 kltitk. f7.1n !fty Watlt!iK good hns!iir+A
Mnu!d tu WuH tu tnFustl2uls, EtItA Eit NIiT.:lt,
, 1881-11-03

TIORS.tLE--.tTa i BAit;AlS-ALLTHE
- apparatus tf,ear!y MrEJ ft,r notwithstanding III
Inilnns IT rtTnl rHr tiny. GHt i!Lrt.ts d. II.
MCMILLAN. NJ ltGnE Etui-sl ltouu4 Ut U'GlUck II.
- '
, 1881-11-03

IL tvxChsr III ulveuliup and 1raniaae afI. EYsn.!i
Class Will bs1ln 1uustay, Sov ata lntt{ngtion fs.
, 1881-11-03

EOK SALE-ADAAIs,sT., SE.ARFlFTIi-
aitGoSSEii. iiitjs. itoom tt, pl.lol Washington.
ToR s.ALE-aiIcliIGAN-AV- NEAR
H. Twenty -tlrd.xt.; H-atory usd tnt> en.cnt BRICK
litinse md nt tor tlikI ht,n!ernr nr.e+sment ni
paid. r. y. 1HtAtal 4 tti+ Ii WnsII9luh.kL
, 1881-11-03

1IUl, ,SA i.E-ti) ACRES IN s. ". II, III, III,
- ,ruHtiHg !l.su4las lalk Al cxtsnilru nurt1I tu
ltnTrlpU. ths.ta ltmpprty l,jlt,Stst with
III. lnt ltOs Mtia IN 1t, uxcnr!t rnt!on III huudl-
yItlU fur jl,rJltu k,,fu, nr tt tLr Yasti,,v,
MEAD 4 III, III LII haile.Ht
, 1881-11-03

FjWllt S.AI4E-IIOliSE AND LOT IN
IL Like vtnw. Hn EvnnktDl1.Mv.. veNteht ~ cArs,
atcusSEi.I. lIHuS. ituuNI III III u,,d lUl Wus!linE
nm
, 1881-11-03

I1uR SAl4E-tittOCEltr STORE, ONE
IL u1 the hust ,catpnk West laEu-.tt sal'h ~
" AZ ner anr stnrk afid taxtAtes LII GAhSEK i
, 1881-11-03

1j.Dit SA ALl:-SMAL Ii. HOTEL ON SOUTH
~ S!s, ,l.,,,,1 h,s.ss " 9b'ut t.jt.u p,r an-
man witt sIMn1i pnp!inl. Irlra, f:4t EtiiII"f
ElitILiS+ ItutisI % Metropolitan Hlnck.
, 1881-11-03

TNUR SAI.E-A LARGE BRICK BUILD.
~ Int On Hurth Clatk-kt, paying " per Custt uti
$tJW. HENRY WAl.l.Elt JH..
<n.Hf
, 1881-11-03

1HOK SALl:-:O ACHES IN SEC. 10, ~,
Il II. fr.tIllHK IN MAdlr0I,.at.. funni,r nHftt ii
A:Et!iMMtrth ttarl,ntI. pap.lstia Me!roah slatlt.
This ton tu hi1 Ut Is nItnhti " tHEtE Ht iIlFe.
MEAD Il CuI:, iI La .ntu.xt.
, 1881-11-03

13,OK S.ALE-SOUrll C1I1CAGO--I.OTS.
= hluGke. AMI nrres Tor sib Ut Prices lint lhxuru
III. bert inycs.tnhh. IN COuk Cnunty: Thscu Ghoco
tta Tor ilsnu1Httuttn4 ir psGa with flsrs n.a rail-
rnu Ac4lItlrs thg ArIoF: titles s,erfcEt. Call
ior n'Mlm ntid pHrtcaIarz. H. y. TAiLut. iG Dear
tttF
, 1881-11-03

T1lOlt SAtE-4tT l. l1AlN;A1S-STOCK
Il nt Et.crrirs far fiaM In I.su t4,w,, ur lIlttI'.,
!MI9lntlon A;sai: nnnnal sales, tsiHhn kr further
, 1881-11-03

'T1SUn SALE--UIt 'lU REST-A 1SrOllY
IL MAd Msutu4Dt fsAsle dwelling with fasRu tot VI
blAtltUu lieat utttL.
, 1881-11-03

Ej:t1 Df1f1 TO lDAN.Clllt'At;O MONEY
POpsVco III sutnA II tl.tAH Hna u,W..4lt.
tr'!M ~ ytars, ~ 1rr ceni ~ !pr.,sSi Plirrly
III luuk lUMHty; uH delay. LEVIN i knuir, islU.,a
Il t.,d u Huft.rN llirk ~ ltntlhlph.Et.