davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-12
JAPANESE POSTAL SERVICE.

In 1871 the European system of post
age was adopted, in manner which, We
are assured, has won the admiration OF
all foreigners. Prior to this there did
not exist any national system of post
age, owing to the feudal disposition of
the country. If any one would wish to
realize the primitive condition of post
Office service in 1863 they may turn to n
picture in the Capital Of the Tycoon"
of postman in native costume--that is,
with loin band only, to leave his limbs
free, running along the high road at
speed, and a small box slung by pole
over his shoulders; and, in case of his
failing lame or other accident, he is ac-
companied by double, to take on the
package in his place to the next stage.
The Government used to dispatch such
messengers, and occasionally private
firms. The comparison with what now
exists carries us back many centuries,
though only the work of five years.
There are now mail routes of more than
$4,000 miles in active operation, and 691
postoffices, beside 1914 receiving agen.
cies, 836 stamp agencies and 703 street
lettekboxes. The number of letters
forwarded in 1876 was 80, OOO, 900, being
an increase of "a per cent. over that Of
1874. according to Mr. Mounsey's Ere
port on the Finance of Japan" The
postage Of an ordinary letter in the
large towns is cent Gd), and 2 cents
Qd.) for the rest Of the empire. Post
cards are carried for ons-half these
charges. And in 1875 q money-order
system was adopted, and within two
years there.wsre Go postofaces where
orders could be obtained and cashed.
And this is the country where, ten years
before, the chief thought was how for
eigneEs could best be expelled or e1ter-
minated and Ill their pestilent innovs-
tons sent after them !ECbntemporayy
Repissr. .-< -. - - s'@
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-12

James Burier. Esq, Clerk OF The Eoxhury
Carpet Co., Boston, Mass, employing GLIB
hundred hands, in late communication
concerning the admirable vorkin, Ell an ar
ticle introduced into the factory, SAWS: The
famous Old German Remedy, -. jacobs oil.
has effected several cures among our men.
who have been badly hurt in working in the
factory, and they pronounce it i success,
every time.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-12
ShreuancSs and ability.

Hop D;t'crs so frc cly advertised IN all the
pap,,-. secular and RELIGIOUS, are having a
larg. >al,' ,ud ga, >upplaniing all other med
ir.ic> There i no denv,nc the virtues at
the Hop plant. and the rt"rrlrlorS 81 these
Bitter, have shown Great ehrcWdilc,> Il Il
ability in com lounding - Bitter, aH",e >!r-
toes are So re! ',hle ~ very oar'S "h'cfNa-
on.-!NIminrr and thr"nclt.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-12
Maine News.

Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our
columns, are II sure cure for ague, bilious
ness and kidney complaints. Those, who
use them say they cannot be too highly rec
commended. Those afflicted should give them
fair trial, and will become thereby enthu-
siastic in the praise of their curative quail
ties.-POrtland Argus
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-12

Az Irishman who was near-sighted.
and who was about to fight duel, ill.,
sisted that lie should stand six PAGES
nearer his antagonist than the other did
10 him, and they were both to fire at the
same time.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-12
Two LADIES went to see Clara Morr;

Two LADIES went to see Clara Morris.
In one of the most affecting passages of
the play, when the whole house was
hushea in stiffness. the lady who had
been using her opera glass attentively
remarked to the other: "Pooh! The
trimming on her dress is nothing but
Hamburg ed9ng.S .
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-12

A LITTLE girl, addressing her sister,
asked, "What was the chaos papa was
reading about to-day?" To which the
latter replied, "'Twas a great pile of
nothing, and no place to put 1t in"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-12

GALL seems to hinge OIL this" re.
marked the lover when he proposed to
his sweetheart while swinging on the
gate in front of her house.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-12

rHOUeHr. HE .NAs DRuN zEOUeH.
An old verpont farmer. came home
drunk, and. became the victim Of an ir
represibleS desire TO get still drunken.
So he thought he would biting out his
wagon and driye over to Shslburne Falls
for ms6e.whiskys just n Ae'was about
putting the finishing touches on the har-
Messing arrangements, he said to him
self: "This horse has got. horns l" He
broughtout bis lantern snd found that
he had .harnessed the COW to the wagon
He matterea ::s'rm drunk enough now.
unhitShed the beast, and. went into the
house to sleep it of.-Rutland (N)
HeraSDvsss s-s s-az.'' - H--s's' y, .
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-12
There n No Happler Man

in Rochester than Mr.. VIM. NJ Armstrong.
With countenance beaming with satisfaction
he remarked, recently, BLESSINGS upon the
proprietor Of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. 1t saved me-"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-12
merchants and others
IL,rjUO N;uUU (ODitut

Can make money handling rhe New NO. :
Silent Light Running Wheeler ~ Wilson Sew
irc Machine. Ii is tie orlv machine having
an established reputation whic1 is offered at
wholesale ir this territory. For nearly thirty
wear, "Whcclrr & Wilson" has been ah"use'
holi wo.d, and the name ~ tn's company ~
!; sure guarantee o. the superiority ol 'he
ma chine. AMI iair, liberal de- hing. fe,aii
BUYERS are rct.rirU to local agents ana dealers
who -cll the ~. s. Write for prices ana terms
to Wheeler (, Wilson Mfg Co., Alta. I'll, va,
irr Gcor-ia, South Caroline. Florld.' an"
Southeastern Ma, Nashville. Tenn. tor .'en'
rcssre - d North Alabama; New OR eds
La.. fer Mi.>i,i,pi. Louisiana aud Southwest
tih Ala.
,.cedles for all kinds Of sewing machines
nf ,.hnl,Sli. aud r..tlil
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-12
Or what feminine creature are YOU
reminded on the completion of build
ing? A housemaid.
.-Out OF Work.

and sick with my kidneys for years. wrote Mr..
Alexander Ferris, of Chenango Forks. y. y.
recently. He used Warmers Safe kidney and
Liver Cure. Now he says: Il cheerfully re-
commend it to all persons suffering III the same
yav"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-12

CONSCIENCE -is tAe voice of the soul,
the passions axs Iel0ida. 81 iA bady'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-12
same time

Invalid- who have lost hut arc recovering
vital stamina, declare in grateful terms their
appreciation of the merits as tonic cf Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Not only does IL
inlprrt strength 10 the weak, it corrects an
irregular acid state OF the stomach. MIX es
The bowels act al proper intervals. gives
ease to those who suffer. IRON rheumatic a al
kidney, troubles, aud coaquers rs vs. u a.
prevents fsvei and ague.
For sale nv all Df.rr,>ir aud De les
generally. .- o.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-03-12
What The Doctors Sayl

ps. J. D; r;EsE., slOurs,.ii:. Ala, pr,e.isinI
pIrJsr.IiOn fer Con8uInp,ion a ;hs wsrld."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-23

AS his predecessor at the engine re-
marked, John Detmold did not go back
to his country life. The orphan of for
COTTON parents, there was no reason
that he should do so. Henceforth his
days were devoted to the Power House
The great fy-wheel exerted upon him
a centripetal as well as centrifugal
force, and drew him back to itself with
an energy greater even than that with
which it had hurled him away. From
the beginning of their friendship the
wheel itself did not confine its round of
labor exclusively within the walls Of
its abode than did John. For years
he toiled as fireman, shovellng in coal
beneath the boilers, and shovelling out
ashes, oiling the machinery, never hap
pier than when, under the orders at first
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-23
DISCOVLRER or
LYDIA =. P.NAHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.

This prepa-ation as its na1ne signifies consists OF
Vegetable Properties ts harmless to the most 6oi
icate invalid. Upon trial tho merits OF TIL; Com
pound viii be recognized, relief is immediate end
when uso continued, in ninety cases in hun
drcd apercncnt cure crectod, thou5ancs will
tify On account of It's proven merits 1t Is to-day
commended and prescribed by the best physicians in
the country.
Il will euro entirely the worst form OF falling
Of the uterus, Lerco-rhoa, irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation end
liberation, f1oodings all Dispacemeats and the
sequert spinal weakness ard is especially adapted to
the Change of Life. 1t VIII dissolve and expel tumors
from the uterusin ee,y ctage OF development The
tendency to Lunors there Is checked very
speedily by its use.
n fact it has proved to be the greet
est and best remedy that has ever bccn discover
ed 1t perneates every portion Of tie system ed gives
lie and vigor 1t removes fainGncSs nt-iency Go
sroys all craving for stmulants and relieves weakness
of the stomach
1t cures Bloatng, Headaches Nervous Frostration,
General Debility, Sleeplcssness Depression ard Inct
gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing PAIN
weight and bacache is elws permanently cured II
its 1t will at all times, md undcrrN circumsta
ces, act in harmony with the law that Covc-ns the
femalcsystem.
For Kidney Complaints OF either sex this COMPOUND
is unsurpassed.
Lydia (. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Isprepared at 2s3 and a5 Western Avenue Lynn Mass
Price sloo. Six bottles for $500 Se'is by mail in tie
form o pills, azo in the form of Lo5e gcs receipt
of PRICE, si.oo, per boz for either. US. pI,E--.I
freely answers ell letters OF inquiry sead - pam
phIct. Address oSove Mention this paper.
No fanny should be without LYDIA l. p.H-sILaI
LIVE. IT'S TAcy Cc-stipatio,, Ilous-;c:s,
and Tornidity Of the Liver. g ce.sts ucr box
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-23

it is worth ten thousand dollars in
cash :!
Do you think so, dear p she said.
Then we'll buy house ofour own
1t was not from gentlemanly del;cacy
her husband refrained from explaining
that he had not heard word of her
poem, that it was Of his perfect inven-
ton that he spoke
Nor did he ever explain. The poem
did not bring the amount mentioned,
but the invention did, and a good deal
more, only it took some time and a. law
suit or, two before it was reached But
there was something Of his triumphant
valve in the lips of John Detmold also,
for he never set his wife right upon the
subject.
The new home was bought, but
John clung to the Power House the
more closely af,er he had applied his
invention. There was steady satisfac-
ton renewed with every gasp of the
now thoroughly mastered and appar-
emily oyertaXed rascal of Force Ne
ro himself never gloated over a fallen
foe as the engineer did over his The
most malignent of the Philistines had
no such feeling toward their grinding
captive as John had in the Samson he
had caught at last, although the De-
lilah in this case was the more uncon-
scous, as well as innocent, of the two.
But the end came ct last. One
day John Detmold entered the Power
House as be had now done for so
many wears. 1t was Wednesday
morning in December, and the snow
was lying deep upon the ground.
How it happened nobody ever knew,
for the fireman had stepped over to the
blacksmith's for coal shovel he had
left there the day before to be mended
Possibly unknown gases had been gen.
Grated in the boilers. as is sometimes
the case Most likely the engine as
well as the engineer was old and worn
out by long service. However that
may be, as the town clock struck ten
there was an explosion in the Power
House, and summer fog of white
steam had enveloped the building. 1t
did not take long before half the pop
ulation was npon the spot But no
one seemed to care about the shat
tered building any more than they did
whose panes of glass were shivered in
the houses all around. For, lying in
the snow upon the very spot where he
had been hurled when lad, lay John
Detmold The long defiant Force had
been captured, but it had not forgot
ten who had seized upon and SUBJ
dued it, and now it was escaping in
wild and noisy glee while the people
gathered about the old engineer, for
this time his Samson had slain him.
The neighbors agreed from the first
as to what would follow in the case Of
the wife. From ever since she could
remember anything she had depended
upon John. If she had always been
the iraiIest of vines, he had been the
sturdiest Of oaks, and she had ,continu-
ed to exist only because she had wound
her feebleness about him, decking him
QUIT was all she could do-with her
fragile and colorless flowers. Within
a month after her husbands DEATH his
grave was opened to receive her also.
The two were not made to live apart.
He had been faithful husband to her;
but she-had she not been, and in the
way God made her to be, a helpmeet
for him?
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-23
List of Traverse Jurors drawn
for u Special Term of Court.
commencing 3rd Monday
Of NAV URtlp fl.av


list of Traverse Jurors draw
for u Special Term of Court.
com nIMcncing 3rd Monday
of May. 10th day.
Robt Anderson. Allegheny twp.
Jacob Byerly, Buffalo.
w Il Brown. Mercer
John Beck. Fairview.
Peter Bsrnhart. Fairview.
Noah Bowen, Adams.
George Cooper, Middlesex.
Johu Clark Washington.
Charles Conoby. Penn.
John B Cunningham, Clinton.
Geo W Campbell, Butter Dor.
G W Dodds, Gonnoquenessing.
Nicholas Dumbach, Cranberry.
John W Ekis. Saxonburg Dor.
James Freeman. Cranberry township.
Paul Gottlieb, jefferson twp.
Samuel Gallagher, Muddycreek.
A W Grossman, Brady.
Henry Greenawald, jackson.
Jacob Graham. Clearfie,d
B F Hilliard, Washington.
jacob Hilgar. Slippervrock.
David Henry. Buffalo.
Joseph Logan, Jefferson.
John Link jr, Worth.
Baxter Logan. Penn.
Peter Miller. Lancaster.
Alonzo McCandless. Franklin.
Patrick McNamee, Venango.
William Moore, Fairview.
Alex Morrison, Lancaster.
VT Mechling. Butler bor
James Ray, Penn township.
A NJ Reynolds, Venango.
Robt. st. Clair, Centre.
+ Stinetorf, Washington.
William Sheppard, Middlesex.
Frank Slator, Donegal.
John Etudebaker, Worth.
Chas Tinker, Cherry.
John Vensil Donegal.
VIZ Wick, Clay
Christ Walter. Jackson.
Q Ziegler, Jackson,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, one insertion. 81 each subse
quent insertion, so cents. Ycirly advertisement
exceeding one-fourth Of column, s5 per inch
Figure work double these rStee; additicns
charges where weekly or monthly changes are
made. Local advertisements 10 cents per line
Tor first insertion, and cents per line for each
additional insertion. Marriages and deaths pub
ilshed free OF charge. Obituary notices charged
as advertisements, and payable when handed in
Auditors Notices, "a; Executors and Admins
traitors Notices. 50 each; Estray, Caution ane
Dissolution Notices, not exceeding ten lines,
e&ch.
From the fact that the CITIZEN is the oldest
established and most extensively circulated Re-
publican newspaper in Butler county. Ca Repub-
hcan county, it must be apparent to business
men that it is the medium they should Use i'll
advertising their business.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-23
TION OFINDIAN GILL;
DREN

New YoRK, March I5.-At meet
ing tonight for the purpose of raising
funds for the education of young In
dians, ex-Secretary of the Interior,
Carl Sehurz, introduced by Rev. DIR.
Hitchcock, President of the Union
Theological Seminary, said that in his
administration as Secretary of the In
terror he could look back with pleas
ure at the interest he had taken in the
Indians The wise statesmen of the
past thought the Indian question could
be best settled by granting them res
ervation on which they could live in
their own way unmolested. This
theory he thought was exploded, and
he advocated giving them individual
tracts of land the same as white set
tiers, thus by degrees making the good
citizens. of Indian descent. They were
capable of education and made good
traders and small farmers. In educat-
ing them it was no. only necessary to
teach them how to write, but also how
to live and how to make living when
taught. Though they return to their
families, they did not, as many sup
posed, return to their former way of
living, but were honored and looked
ND to by Others. There were but So
600 of these children, and though it
might be a work of time, they could be
educated. Their reservations, he
thought, would eventually be taken
from them, as in the march!of railroads
and settlers westward quarrels would
rise and the Government would decide
in favor of progress. Most of these
were honest and industrious, many
being employed by the Government as
freighters. They should be taught
small industries as well as being edu-
Gated. This was work of time and
could not be perfected hastily. He
advocated support of the schools at
Hampton and Carlisle. Gen. Miles
and Bishop Whipple also spoke in
favor of the object of the meeting.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-23


NEWSPAPER CURIosITIEs.-The man
aging editor of the Boston Commercial
Bulletin is looking for the following
curiosities, which, when found, will be
made note of: j. ti.+
Some one that can write. of fishing
without referring to Izaak Walton.
A correspondent who refers to an ar
ticle in the paper, who read it of his
own accord and did not have his 'atten-
ton called to it.
A writer on free trace who can pro-
duce half column without the aid of
the Chinese WALL
A theatrical critic who will not allude
to the palmy days of the drama
A critic on art or music. who can
write an article that persons liberal
education can understand without the
aid of at least two dictionaries.
A correspondent who writes of sea
voyage without mentioning the sea as
running mountains high, 'or IA life on
the ocean wave 'sa
A financial newspaper article of over
one quarter of column in length that
does not mention Vanderbilt or Jay
! Gould.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-03-23
Executors Notice.

Letters testameniary lhaving teen granted to
the undersigned on the estate of Simon Smith
late of Allegheny township Butler county, Pa,
deceased. this is to give notice toali persons,
knowing themselves TO he indcf ted to said es-
tate that immediate payment is required, and
those having claims against the same 10 prest Mt
themselves duly authenticated for ettlement.
ABRAHAM SMITH, aar,rs
feb 10 SAMUEL SMITH, A0 10
GOA WEEK. Sl2 day at home easily made
@/ ZCosfly Outfit free. Address TRUE & Co.,
Augusta, Maine. 2marly
, 1881-12-29

morn.us2" shouted lia best rrionn. "wclI,
hnray. Thu 3avernns has t,1,t n, hRb tariff
III my going skHti.,H this gear lllht cart com
l,ete with hls strni' lst RI plny fnt-halI will.
ynli. Ths t'l'l iHln's fir', trn.1u M Tint" And
n'ltl went Intn tho lln1tfe 10 have theIr etDttta
inGntrh nnd II hInp nr Afrtua drawn IN Gf,ilrt.
pltsst'r MI ttlv!r tNrUH..
, 1881-12-29

Tho Excelsior Iron Works began n rcplcvln
aHIt yesterday n9ainsr Knowles. Cloyes s. Co.,
TO recover q yrrttcal steam engine, Rtcam pump,
ddEivhF bDlf, wAtcr-tMnls, etr., In tho building
Nos. 225 y u River street, valued ut g., .s,0t.
Mary FGlbgr bcHNn u suit for $1,000 damages
a9Mlnst August ThMl.
Henry MArshntl, administrator Of the cstnto Of
James Marshall! decenseil, cssn sn6i1retl ail nctlou
~ irespass ngniElsl tho Pennsylvania Company,
laying damnges at'56 600.
, 1881-12-29
JUDGMENTS

JUDGMENTS.
surEutoR Rr-CoSrEsstoSB-TIonry Nor
Hsvs Flora md lsobcrt Herman, e25l.tB.-El.
bsiyc tianccy Va. Albert Ncttt3 an1 IIonry Will
GeiEn$, SJu. - -,
, 1881-12-29

Tariff discussions. :
Jt,u, htip ltitxA Ntatsttr.
cs nm'y inHboy u up t0 the tlIncs Ia all matters
'-Foohe dlseuss!on. "ColIlDx Out akAlluY thls
, 1881-12-29

CoAoHMEr. TEAMsrEps. Gc,
"ASTED-A1AN 70 CLEAN J1AR-
~ ness nnd drlso exlrn. Bnssctts stables l:ri,
, 1881-12-29

COUNTY, NEllL ESILfIE.
TOR SALE-sH0-AC FARM IN FORD
two houses sfld two Dnra Ii h we'll Adapted for ptUck
o. ptaIl,. tJ Gr hcr1. II. J. HlCHAtU5, N0onI d "
HInd,tlptl-st
, 1881-12-29

DENSONAL = GENTLEMEN WHO
l. t4iuL n ai1 ltrRitlens. At III. H. loo n. md
iulioa ia call AsN will ntdFuss II At nbt,vo nuRi.
advantage.
, 1881-12-29

'IHt1IE EHTIE-
L. MAHUFACTulstSti PROPERTY.
VIC hare fur EAl6 a,mg Of tho nitst veeuA nf fnnn.
nfACtt,rtax pr,I,Hrty IN ll1B city,
4 hN ptcGH Hf t1tck property On tlie SnFth trnncht
a:o nm n tho Hnnh Isfanrli mar lwa E.l,.si;
it!H tsGt ff1hl on ltis lalhsd.nv. by 1fa DN tho
kHHthwent corner VI fIFtpunth.#t.; CHEAP.
tp'enild Sj.EDnt t IN Fllttti-uv, Gast fruntt nsu
25-tHDt lot on Ttt-Ar., Cnst ffunst butl lfnr
flsnn.st,
near tho now lInHr,i III rrntie kIte.
snyen GarTa!ns y 'n:as proisIty, inrrnrea at!d
tho ,irw w9tata.s dtstrlctf tYntn.t-nr. tso,prtyt
: for particulars. j. i. WHITE II tAs,
Room, temper !iurk
, 1881-12-29

1I1OI SALE-37J uISSELL-Sr, NEAL.
II sohhln. .:storJ and basement brick bhlIsc, "
ruo1uu hnd hath, hot and cold wattrt brick barn.
$3Ej. 81. HtlHUE,
E1lGap0F UtuCk N CtArx-st
, 1881-12-29

"ANIEU--ONE GOOD STAGE GAR
w panter and unn good aeen!c nsllst. ~ III ~ n
rev tnSNt1u y this city. Apply IN attcrnoon at Ii:
, 1881-12-29

w WANTED-TO HENT-NY AN EAST
~ SrM t,aI.n coMtosaB.y Furnished rs1tn. xIih
Hfth-tL Wnbash ind lnLta,n-ass. NJ otter iIcx ufin
das!led. tlAhest ruforcnccs. Addresf q H. Tribune.
, 1881-12-29

TNOla SALE 5oxa00, WITH STORE AND
~ M SSE1sf asse:as . a2d rte5,' =. s1s ".
atAs ~ nnd .1SlIof fuot; laIxlH corner vpposis
new gpur1 ot Tr4de. a -nefN EArul. lnllea fr0ul
eIlyi bargain. u. =. HEAD, lj Major block.
, 1881-12-29

ITO <KENr-TWO NICE STORES, II
4 et.d y Sof!h Sann.st:: for t9 per montl.:
FT1O KENT-l'AtT OF AN ELEGANT
\ htorc un i.nko.st for htcu Ia pruIcr PARTY
rep!arettins riIht lna II guuts, nrstcass tucauon
A1lruEN u il TCibuHS UIcU, "
, 1881-12-29
CITY HNtfL EXI,< TIE.

1iNnls sALE-l'f AiArsON IlIIL., ROOM
MlCi1HihH.AV. .--t,staRt!n tlnnn fti,nt hns0 eouth
Ut y. *iG.iy, ;tcc'nd''t. r'''"s ''ee = fuus
"tc''1,x;S.Ai."t;s Id;; 4, ,":c VIM soo. lot
MItIt1tlAN.tf.-itni!sG md lot punr l:Ightnenth-
a. ~. and tot ncnr rwcnttast-st
., Vnlni md jh? ietii.ss. oi,is fHG "F"'
IND1ASA.Af:-!tti0k ilnMAH. hn ii tf,NcH corner
sM,'.h nr @ @l'wGnty = .sr.Mn.i'rt ,witit s,ut ex.
Asass % "tsH s'd '! foos sa IL .nInr.
ami Is hmntt,!lnsfy pancred ard ftu.C1,rd. Fur
n,tarH WITH; nnm aint .n" yssI Ma" W!th fur''l-
lar BAY ia1aa han.s, Il. Il Ej.t",it Il" snuth Of
,.,.!9 9cas e2snst !.t,rt .1ttf:st. ioat! =,
VI E(@!ilSs s5 u.c. Will. 4proo. to,
El1Lis.At- htnsa nrhr lhlrty.Hftl.tt.. dIn-
IN. sn9.t1nt. and hl.ehen N pnslor ifonr.
11n!! SAli:-Hy E. $. DlsEfElt T. Co.
.xl!o snniwes. corner t,eprborn.nv. and Er,oss.,
G!xLf) southwest corner llArhHr.nv. and hlvlel1M,
~! iHet IN Lake slurs l,rtvu Mcar JnetllU.1i, at
:alxii4 e"r,sr Gen.tn.st. Md North 1'ark.nv.
IEx1It EntHPe WE<t MndtAbn.At, ntl4 AAltInj1 Ay.s
this Is y bArsnIn Mt f:stl per loot.
i4; f?[r %,a+ r vnnta, a1rk to,
~ fpnt c'rncr Atfntis.e ni,d utli"n.hv.
:ax,H! ctFhsr rThlrtY-ttlal.st. nt,d Cntn.nut-av.
iMl? ~ SiclliEnn.av., ncur Ft,riy y.et1hti..st.
sx tS ins''annaS.. % narth III u fi.ytitsI.% f''
9Attil curnur tMf,,Mlgt.uv. and faJrty .flral-tt
Hixl2t cprnrr Cntuet-Av. nnd Thlrtf f-nAy ytntt1-st
, 1881-12-29

TOR SALE-FOR MANUFACTURERS;
IL purpnse, -lhat tnv trnrt on WGntwurth-av. Just
ssnth " stosk. fnE's sr9sS sTteTd!MT east 70 ~
Ih!s hes ,neGMAseu rnilrona facos, mud can Lu uti
much boluH it, ynluG II must 10 tul ctsQ TN
estate. MEAD i CuE,
tn In SNltp-bf.
, 1881-12-29

ITO EEET-S'rOlll: log SOUTH CLARK
n u 4. Apply 10 cllAltI.l;S GuUiMAS. Room ~
Hi WnahlE4lu0.st.
, 1881-12-29

WASTED-A UOOKkEEPEls BY 4
vt whntntnlc huns..i htrh not nnply nne.s ltor-
HMal'!7 tsiMHtrht Hn1 fsEcastnG ie bust ur refer-
rncrs nA 70 mt1ity character. and lnhIta iive fRer.
enGfs ahd satt salhrJ wanted Ia application II,