davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

The Bucyrus Journal, the organ OF
the Republicans of Crawford County,
says of the candidate of it's party for
Governor
Foster has eyinced neither
ability as an administrator,
consistency as a partisan, wis
dom as a party leader, honesty
as a politician, honor towards
other great men of the party,
nor fidelity to the people who
elected him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
Frieh.sui Railreaa disaster.

At 6:lO O'Clock last Saturday morn
ing the lightning express train, with
the press representatives on beard,
left Pittsburg on the Pittsburg & Lake
Erie railroad for Cleveland. One mile
east Of Beaver Falls, Pa, on trestle
Is feet high, over Brady's Ran, it
struck q hand car, with eight men on
board. Six of them were hurled to q
frightful death on the rocks below,
while the remaining two leaped from
the bridge aud escaped with slight
bruises. The front of the locomotive
was bespattered with blood, brains
aud fiesh. Train men consider it
miracle that the hand car did not
throw the entire train over the trestle.
No one was injured on the train.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
Msnopolies that should be Abol.
lShe1s

Msnop0lies that should be Abol.
lShed. ..
An exchange speaks thus of some Of
the monopolies fostered by the High
Protective Tariff:
We do not expect or intend the im-
mediate abolition Of Custom -houses
or Custom duties.i Some of US think
that will become desirable, others
among US do not. But we are all
agreed that thorough revision of the
present tariff is called. for by every
consideration Of justics, and by every
motive of public interest. sfit-
We want a law which will benefit
all-both consumer aud manufSctur-
ers-by admitting raw materials sub
stantially tree Of duty, and by making
a corresponding reduction in the du-
ties on articles manufactured from
these raw materials.
We want tariff which shall no
longer tax all the people in America
who work in brass or copper, and the
still larger number who use the pro-
ducts Of their work, to enlarge the
gains of few rich men who own the
copper mines of Michigan. We would
admit copper ore free of duty.
We want tariff which shall not tax
every carpenter and builder in Amer
ica, and consequently every man who
lives in house, for the benefit of the
owners of the forests which cover the
hills of Name, Michigan, and North
ern Wisconsin. We would admit tim
ber free of duty.
We want tariff which shall not tax
every man who has child's carriage
or a plated spoon, or q bicycle, for the
benefit Of the owners of one or two
nickel mines. We would admit nick
ell free of duty.
We want a tariff which shall net
tax every man who lives in house,
OR builds one, for the benefit of the
monopOlists who make American
screws aud realize enormous profits
by the exclusion of foreign screws.
We would reduce the duty on screws.
We want tariff which shall not tax
every man who rides on railroad, for
the benefit of few men who monop.
olize the manufacture of rails in this
country. We would reduce the duty
on steel rails.
We want atariff which shall rot tax
every man whose child goes to school
and writes on slate, for the benefit
of few owners of the slate quarries
of Vermont. We would repeal the
duty on unmanufacturad slate.
WeWant a tariff wi ich shall not tax
every man who reads newspaper, or
. book, or writes letter, for the BEN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

III is finished. On Monday the last
sad cites were performed over tho
natiou's idol, and his mortal remains
were tenderly laid in their final rest
ing place in the beautiful Lake View
Cemetery in Cleveland. in the pres
snce of tens and hundreds of th0u-
sands of his mourning countrymen,
and no sound can awake him to glory
again. The crowd that gathered on
the solemn occasion was one of the
largest ever assembled on this CONT.
nent, and the pageant was the most
solemn, grand and impressive ever
witnesses
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

The imperial Conkling has more
admirers than he had q few short
weeks ago. 1t is wonderful how cir
cumstances alter cases.
ARTHUR, by the act Of Guiteau and
by the provisions Of the United States
Constitution, is now Chief Executive
OF TIE Union. Let his administration
be fairly weighed and honestly judged
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has issued q
proclamation csnvening the Senate in
Executive session at the Capitol in the
city of Washington, on Monday, the
10th day of October next.
TIE Ohio election takes place one
week from next Tuesday. No time
should be lost in preparing for the
important event. Let every Demo.
cratic yoier be out at the polls on elee-
tien day, and victory will perch upop
our banner.
GUITEAU was hung i'm effigy few
days ago i'm New York and i'm North
st. Louis. The miserable villain would
doubtless be willing 10 let II 60 at
that, and say ne more about it. But
justice demands more than the hang
ing in effigy.
The worst blow this Government
has received was that given it by q
Stalwart Republican Office. seeker, W no
base;y murdered the peoples choice
in order to harmonize the Republican
party.
The entire Democratic ticket is
worthy your earnest support. Let
every Democrat aud friend of reform
labor from now till the closing Of the
polls on the 1lih of October for its
success. Organize and see to it that
every Democrat is at the polls.
AT the late reunion at Cincinnati
Foster and his staff were present ele
gantly csparisoned with all the pomp
and panoply Of glorious war. 1t was
different during the dark days of the
rebellion. Then the weapons of our
patriotic and valiant Governor were
the yardstick and shears, and his vic.
tins were his customers.
Ii, as &C" Foster ASSERTS, the last
Republican Legislature saved the
State $500, 900, then why didn't it re.
duce the tax levy! The fact is, it was
the most extrsvsgant and reckless
Legislature that ever disgraced the
State. Besides passing eighty. five
unconstitutional bills, it added several
millions of dollars to the local indebt-
edness of the State.
&C." FOSTER says "his" refunding
of the state debt, by which the people
are burdened ten years longer with an
interest bearing debt, is great finan-
ciering. General John Beatty, q prom
inent Republican banker, says the
whole transaction is the lowest kind
of demagoguing.
j. W. KELSEY, one of the most pro-
minent Republicans of Toledo, has
come cut for Bookwalter and the
whole Democratic ticket. He has an
ncunced himself as an independent
candidate for Treasurer, and hss been
Endorsed by the Democrats. His elee :
tion is certain.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
BOOK WALTER AND THE IRISH, I,
will Repub blican Papors Please
t.iH C0py! = 'f-'s-

t,i" Copy! -
The following, clipped from the
Catholic Telegraph, Cincinnati, o.,
Sept. Is, 1881, tells its ewn story:
SPRINGFIELD, o., Sept. IL, 1881.
Editor Catholic Telegraph:
| see that come of the papers are
trying to injure Mr.. John w. Beok-
walter, of this city, by representing
that he is an enemy Of the Irish peo-
pie. know that this is just the other
extreme from the truth, aud / think 1t
only right that should make the fol-
lowing staten ents:< ss,. 4..t ,l..s.ts.
February, 1880, when Charles Stew
art Parnell, the we'll known Irish agi-
tator, visited this country, he stepped
= day (about February 20) in this city,
and funds we're raised for the distress
ed people of the old country. About
q week after Parneil's visit here, ohm
w, Book walter wrote mo from New
York City that funds were being rails
ed there for the Irish people, and that
he had contributed .m,ll sum OF
money, but that Springasl being his
heme, he would rather give to the
cause here. He sent me check for
@lOO, soy ih6 tuot hO hou PCibOSo OohA
dence in my integrity and judgment,
and that ne wanted me to dispose OF
il just as l thought best.
In this letter, and good one it was,
too. he expressed the greatest sympa-
thy fol the distressed poor Of Ireland.
and both regretted and resented their
oppression. Among other kind things
he said that the happiest hours of his
life had been spent among the beauti.
full green hills of Ireland. His letter
would have won the heart of any
Irishman, and make him feel that Mr..
Book walter was the friend of his race,
There being no committee here 10
dispose of sech funds, showed the
letter to a number of Nishmen. As
most of the contributions from this
country were being sent to Catholic
Ireland, and as this came from Prot.
sstant, l thought it only just and right
to send the 500 to Protestant Ireland
The money was sent direct to the Bish
op of Gallaway, Province of Con
naught, and it's receipt was acknowl
edged. Yours respectfully,
TIMOTHY HERNKssY.
We, the undersigned, all read tn,
letter spoken of above by Mr.. Hen
messy, and hereby endorse all that ht
says.
Daniel Boyle, Christopher Tuite
John L. Flynn, John O'Brien,
j. D. Hartney, James Sweeney,
Joseph BoIan, Patrick M. Casey,
ID. G. Minahan, Frank e. Norton,
Joseph Denieffe, South Charleston
Springfield.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

LABoRING MEN, remember that John
w. Bookwalter represents the indus
trial interests of the State, while Eos.
ter is the representative of the specu-
lative and stock gambling interests.
That is the whole matter in single
sentence, It is nonsense to assert that
the tariff doctrines Of Mr.. Bookwalter
are opposed to his own interests % q
manufacturer and farmer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

THE Jackson Standard, the Repub-
lican organ of Jackson County, in its
issue of June 9th, says: "People
who have fallen into the error that it
was the popularity of Charles Festsr
that brought about the Republican
victory of 1879. should hasten to fall
out with it."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

CAPT. j. j. WRIGHT, the veteran
Republican who publishes the Akron
Commercial, thus briefly but forcibly
compares the Democratic and Repub-
lican Candidates for Governor:
''Our cheice as between Bookwalter
and Foster is most decidedly in favor
Of Bookwalter; he is y better man
every day in the year than Foster ever
thought of being. "A man must be
pretty good when the wringing, man.
aging leaders Of the Republican party
utterly tail to find one single thing
Objectionable in him. That 10 the kind
OF man Boekwalter is. Scratch Eos
ter" u, - es
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

The best estimates of the wheat
yield of the United States for this year
is between 35O,OOO,OO0 and 4OO,O0O,OOO
bushels; very fair crop, though from
100000 to 125, 100000 bushels short
of last years crop. Some estimates
make the shortage fifty millions of
bushels more.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

ABOUT IL o'clock Monday night an
infamous plot was sdiscoveredin Cleve
land to steal the remairs of President
Garfield from the vault in which they
were that day deposited. The devilish
scheme was promptly nipped in the
bud.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

The grand jury in the U. S. Court
at Washington have been dismissed
till October Sd, without having con
sidered the star route cases. There is
a growing suspicion that there is a
disposition to let the guilty escape.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

Messrs. Sergeant Bros, druggists,
Delta, Ohio, in ordering quantity OF
Thomas Eclectric Oil, write that they
never sold anything that gave such
universal satisfaction in curing coughs,
colds, bronchitis, rheumatism, neural
gia, etc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
HnEwExsandLs LsoUoR DEALERS
How They Inteud to vste.

The Brewers Association held q
meeting at the Elm Street Club house
Yesterday. with fair representation
of all the breweries in the city. After
a short debate, in which all look part.
it was resolved to support no candi-
date on either of the tickets who was
not sound on the temperance ques-
ton that is, in fail accordance with
the interests OF the liquor trade. They
were in favor of Charles Foster as q
candidate for Governor, and recon-
mended his election as being in sym .
paihy with their interests. 1t was
also determined to vote against e. d.
Montgomery and Judge Matsen, can.
didates for Probate Judge, on accoant
of their support of the Pond Bill.
In the afternoon the liquor dealers,
distillers and Committee from the
Brewers Association held meeting
at the same place, when the resolu-
tions passed by the Brewers Associa-
ton were indorsed. 1t was also de-
termined to ascertain the standing of
the candidates for the Legislature on
the liquor question before voting for
them.
We copy the above choice morseis
from the Cincinnati Enquirer of Sat
urday. 1t furnishes indubitable proof
that the wiley Foster is playing most
despicable game in this contest. He
is attempting to accomplish the diff
cult equestrian feat of riding two nags
going in opposite directions, at the
same time. But he will find it impos.
sible 70 serve two masters. Either
the tempe ,ance people, whom he has
been trying to wheedle into his sup.
port, or the brewing and distilling
interests, which the above furnishes
evidence he has purchased, must be
and wait.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
Novelties.

The serpent, lizard and other elegant
designs in glove bands can be found at
Jos. S. B. SWAIN,
Matchmaker and Jeweler,
Southeast corner main and Chestnut
treets.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
Two PICTURES.

We ask the reader, irrespective of
his political affiliations, to compare
the sentiments expressed in the two
following paragraphs. which for con-
venience are placed side by side:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
TO HIS WORKMEN.

=" Men. I am q Demo-
crat. Many of you are
Republicans. l shall
vote for Hancock. You
can vote for whom you
please. Men, this shop
cont stop work, no
matter who Is elected
Hancock or Garfield.
Work will continue all
the same. and your wa
ges shall not be reduce
ed"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

THE Pittsburg Post says: 1.-The ex-
penses attending the illness of Garfield
will be met by Congress without an
objection, and will not depend upon
twenty-five cent subscriptions, as sug-
gested nor will it be left to spasmodic
twenty-five cent subscriptions to erect
a monument to his memory. There
is a great deal of useless gush and stuff
in the character of subscriptions"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
THE NJ ARKETS.
ATLANTIC MILLS FLoUR AND FEED.
RAvRNNA. Sept. %. I,

ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED.
FLOUR-New Process. - 20; Pastry $aOO
per sack; o. K.$1 90.
FEED-Bran. 81 10 per 100 lbs; Middlings.
si.40; Chop. $3.50; Corn Meal. 81 c.; Oil Meal.
New. Process. $1.25. Old. $3.50; Cotton Seed
Meal, $1.75
WHEAT-$1.4o@ $145.
CoRN-shelled brings soc; ears, 45c.
OATS-4S cts.
RYE-No. brings 7Uc
BARLEY-None in market
HAY-seiling at SO q $1a; according to
quality. Ready sale.
BEEF-Per cwt., sc 50.
HOGS-Dressed. 81 00. per cwt,
LARD-City rendered Id.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at I5c; Country 1ahe.
shoulders, City cured selling ut Sc. Dried
Beef selling at 15s.
POULTRY-Sman supply in the MARKET
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay 10 cents; live &c
rurkies. dressed. i0c. live &c,
BUTTER-25c.
CHEEsE-Boxed 11aslse (; Rstails, Is q 1sc
EGGS-buyers pay l6c per dog.
POTATOES-75 q 90c.
DRIED APPLES-8xc.
BEANS-Choice handpicked in small demand
Ae 81 50 per bu. Medium 81 a6.
vINEGAR-Pure cider .retails 90c per gal
TALLOw-Buyers pay bhc.
HIDES-Green, trimmsd. No. I, &c
EEATHERS-Best retail at T5c.
WHITE LIME-$1 90 per bbl.
WATER LIME-$1 80 80
sALT-Coarse sells at y 90; hne q 90.
wOoD-stove 81 5o0a 90; 3 feet wood - 90
. So so per cord. t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
EDWARD F. HATFIELD, Of Ravenna.
FOR CLERK,
HENRY COBB, OF Mantua.
FOR PRoBATE JUDGE,
SETH ID. NORTON, OF Ravenna.
FOR TREASURER,
REUBEN BROBST. Of Brimleld.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOHN H. DUSSEL, Of Ravenna.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM PAULUS. OF Suffield.
FOR ISFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
MARTIN GOODELL, of Shalersville.
FOR SURVEYOR.
ORRIN HARMON, of Ravenna,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

DeLisle's Pink Of Purity.
For the teeth. 1t cleans them, gives
a natural whiteness, delightfully."- per-
fumes the breath, and costs but 25 cts.
L. p. Seymour sells it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
Harper,s Weekly ON Rook walter!


In Harper's Weekly for September
10 is the following friendly editorial
mention of the head of the firm of
James Leffel & Co., and proprietor of
the Leffel Mechanical News:
Mr.. John W.Book walter, the DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor of Ohio,
is entirely self-made man. One OF
his first adventures was the establish
ment of the Mechanical News, a semi
monthly journal, at Springfield, and
it is in a very fiOurishing condition to-
day. 1t has several competent men
on it's editorial staff, but Mr.. Book
walter directs its policy. He says 1t
requires much more care to direct q
journal of that character than a news
paper, for the reason that every sub
| ject must be treated with the utmost
exactDess, for it would not do to detect
an error in a mechanical journal
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
Watches.

Novelty Watches with black dials,
Arabic and Roman figures, at So. Also,
fine American Watches for Railroad
men, from $15 up, can be found at
Jos. s.. b. SWANS,
Matchmaker and Jeweler,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
rHENArIoN,s sORROw.
Democratic Record .

Dem 0Cfat1C NeCOF0s
From the hour that James Abram
Garfield, the twentieth President of
the United States, was foully, coward
Iy and brutally assassinated by q dis
appointed and desperate Republican
onice-seeksr, every patriotic heart in
America came to the Presidents sup
port. Everywhere, locally, in State
and Nation, the Democracy, in press,
in convention and in private speech,
sustained the country's President, and
humanely, heartily hoped for his re-
covery. Even the bitterly maligned
Solid South rallied TO q man in sym
pathy and suppsrt of the President.
The Democratic State Executive Gem
mittee of Ohio cancelled all appoint
meuts for political speakers while the
Ceuniry's Chief lay in danger of death.
The people of all parties have express.
ed their admiration for the respect,
support and sorrow the Democracy
have shown for the stricken President
| "A uu uOW tu1t AC 40 hO luVh ., thO ADO'
mecracy are among his sincerest
mourners.
TIE fund for the benefit Of Mrs.
Garfield and her children has reached
the Gam of $25O,OOO, the amount orig
inally contemplated. All objections
to this private muniicence haye pass.
ed away with the death of the Presi
dent, and it becomes an act Of prince
ly and unselfish generosity. The mon-
ey will be invested in u. S. bonds,
and Mrs. Garfield will receive the in
ierest. On her death the fund will be
divided among her children. In ad-
diiion, Congress will undoubtedly
order the payment Of all expenses
connected with the Presidents pro-
tracted illness, and vote Mrs.. Garfield
a sum equivalent to his salary for one
or more years. In the case of Mrs.
Lincoln Congress voted one years
salary, which at that time was only
$25,0OO. Now it is $4,000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
DIED.

DIED.
VAIR-Sept. 5th, of Group. Frank. sen of Alex.
and L. c. Var, aged two years.
VARS Sept. 9Th. at 1 10 a. M. Jessie Nay, in
FAINT daughter of James and Mary vair. aged
l6 months.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

MILLER, T HENEwYORI
SENATOR. TO HIS
EMPLOYEES.
81 consider that any
man who will vote for
General Hancock is my
enemy. and l will dis
charge any one whom
l know voting in that
way"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
To Nervous Sunerers-The Great EaroPo-
an Remedy-Dr. J. b. simpsSn's SpeoaAs
lad;

uiScSSfN InaII
lead to Con
sumption. In
sanity. and an.
early sra ve, or
both. No at
ter how shat
tered the sys-I
tenn m a y be
from exceSses
of any Kind. "a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

Cor, Main and Chestnut streets.
, 1881-11-23
rUE IRISH CONVENTION.
.x,orpemcnts Making for the Grand
Convention Next Week.
,,,n,fcsto from hlcssrs. 0'Connor and
- 1tcaly and Father Sllcclly.


Committee OF Arrangements for tho 1rtsh
INC ,.nvc,ion for tho rpcuptIon Ut Alossrs
Nationa! . Con' .,,,S t,nthor atoohv ,n,t nj ~,
l,rsiy. UConHoi. u,'o l1 eo' Nv" ~ =. ~
f.,.h. uerlcan CluD-rooHis last eFenlha' MR. ~
y r,no7,y In tho chair. Representatives from
T. snu, ,., t,,nb. tho StatQ tAud LcaRle. md
tho Ethn'o. ,norIca, t,ouncll were rrnsont. Thn
The irlHh- Amuf'enn ~ s'".t. So" .sass,..
chlcf purp'iso ot tho 1lcea'ns Has u au'oFulsno
~" da,o OF tho reception meeting and tho lnln-
.., NJ Tho reception. Tho general nfInlon waa
INT tho meeting should bo hosa on tho hrat
1.,r1 of tho convention, Nov, 10, that MI ad-
e'cnns i'm a,,op1,l bs ctlQrartl tho r,rucuetls TO
nisAloh. W sn,,. n.rnr Y1,ntis th. Aorrnicrv
70 70 tho l'anu '.e"h aI.. , "' 1e1''s
III tho irish American Clup Fend
~ Tile Fpt1.UwtSu Al,uItEss,
-rrcIvcd nv tofcurn,,h frt,tn I,Ittsl,,,ru
xh!ea no le1e .,''.,,y,
tem Fashee euteufs
ave ,iogn, it right to say last WORD on tho
National cunye',tlon ~ Chicn4o. tllo prGpara-
tnns tnr whluh aro now tlpptunotllh9 tholf cutl"
ciusjut,. THIS convention answers sotern! ruf-
1s,scs Tho Irish people ~ Iinfno aFo III ttlo az
ppuy OF whnt promises tG 10 tu0 itilhl htfnHAtS
Vh lnudurtilslll, and tug convention u isltoll1.
ri tu convey 10 then Ill INC hiost o;st!act anu
unu,fstakh1lo nitahrT. t!lat iflsn h!htEich -
unanimously and onthtissasiitally NJ tnoir paek.
Thc s|uultlc1ncc OE EHG utHeoHstFhIuAt!stl lAHEt
, 1881-11-23
To Accommodates tho Public.

The propretors Of that Immensely popular
claims Of tho public which has 30 ltberaiiy
palruIlzed theta, htyo prepared n liptiiu prepA-
nation Of that renudy for tue speoilll accomtt,n-
saaon @ OF those who frum my REASON dislike to
sntcd, and Us tho dose ID stnni 1t Is more cilB!ly
naeh .ia by many. 1t h@s TUG sNsne e4teott,a! au-
uon '9 al diseases Of tho kidn0ys, liver, or bow
, 1881-11-23

1T0K SALE-DOUBLE AND SINGLE
tccnh'i- tnnd AnaEican exi'rcsa WAGONS, with md
wilhont lnpa. tnii enrly Mnd bncnto tnrkntn AMh
t,rp lleH UpBn u.ertnkDrs NnHJtt capacity. IAu tls
II. I.McfAlil.NNE, corner canal and liAretntyrttts.
, 1881-11-23

TOR SALlI-4i FINE BRICK BUILD
Il litg on West indAnn- At, &lh.UA rayifiu aver
IL nor cunt hcs- HENRY WALLER JN., tU7 Uunr-
, 1881-11-23

I1En WILL BUY a GOOD, YOUNG,
'PLCO nnuni wurk-hlEse., chunky built. weighs
snnlls ,ar,,tss he \ II g,o sSn!t,lon, acc.inials
snnDInt.s4. stc., and wuek's trnl have given
Up business rrason for one.nH him 70 low. Gull nt
lake. nnn IN caarlH u stnhlp Is nuIh0r1Dd u soil
, 1881-11-23

A GOLnSAIID, LOAN OFFICE, 10 EAST
~ sindtsotI-sl. tcan4ed,. Established 1ssA Dix
nUnd broker hfld huItInn lehaos Enslt paid for old
enIu IND sitver diamonds, pparlb. et4. Gta Colorado
ArnDc. 4u{H l4nruG5-st. U1HvEr.
, 1881-11-23

T10K StALE-10 ACRES NEAR PULL
IL man. HENRY WALLER H..
lE1 III
, 1881-11-23

| L1Oll lSAI.E-1lOEl1lNSOSt IL SILVA, 143
- llcnrboEt-st.. lionm ~ nru nayInR tnue!hl at-
tDntl0n 10 rr1pDsty Mt WANGHkun lIufusta. MOfunn
l'nrk and vicinity. and hnv9 sUn.u hnrttuns In
Fnn q 1nrkur trActs tnt will hy to also
h1rGf;tl ulukNa Ctf1IAD,
, 1881-11-23

II ntury hl,tt hHaeleht rhle- frnnt atore and nta
nhnya' rents f.. ~ anu nrtor; t!i,U loratlnni
| &IilEk -, -
, 1881-11-23

EOl, SALE-40 Or 80 ACRES 4 SHORT
Il distance northwest frs,n Pullman md cio6u to
1upot uu WgAt0fn Indiana ttAtlrDn4.
Ina
, 1881-11-23

,1IOR SALE-4U ACRES On BELT RAIL-
II ruad at ihp cruising nf tho tifAnd Trunk.
HENRY WALLER JK.,
fthnrh rhsttt1