davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


The Literary World calls Disraeli
81 this two-headed phenomenon of liter.
atufe and politics"
Oliver Wendell Holmes writes slow
ly and laboriously, though he is rapid
and vivacious talker.
Mrs. Lamb, OF New York. has just
completed history of the city, which
has involved labor OF fourteen years
The pen and papers on Washing
ton Irving's desk at Sunnyside" re-
main just as he arranged them for the
last time.
The reason Of Jefferson Davis trip
70 Canada is that he may be on British
soil when his history of the Rebellion is
published In London, and thus have the
benefit of English copyright laws.
Miss Adeline Davis. Of Americus,
Ga, eighteen years of age. died in great
agony recently from the bite OF rattle
snake. Two of its fangs struck the in
step of the right foot one penetrating
deeply.
His Majesty, Myself " and other
novels, who lives in Boston. resembles
the typical Southerner in his physique.
He IS voluminous writer, his books
now numbering more than two score.
Mr.. Baker is about TO re-enter the
pulpit in Philadelphia
Ralph Waldo Emerson is seventy
eight years old. II is well-known that
his mind has been failing rapidly of late
years. His memory is almost entirely
gone. He cannot remember the names
of persons, nor even the cominonest
words. But his old age is beautiful,
and is cheered by the watchful care of
q most tender and devoted daughter.
Mr.. AIillais' portrait of Mr. Tenny-
son is described as perfect likene -.
1t represents the laureate as. stand ng
in the well-known cloak, with the vel
vet collar and the frayed button holes,
and holding, in the one brawny hand
that is visible, the time .honored black
| felt hat. The large soft eyes SHINE
clear of the curiously developed upper
lids and are full Of thought. The tall
ness of the head s enforced by its
I framework of uncut hair and the mar.
row, long beard
A sad event occarred at Ipswich
/ England, recently Lady Du Cane
/ whose eldest son is in the militia, and
has been drilling there since Easter
went down there to nurse him through
very serious lingering attack OF con
1 gestion OF the lungs. On being told by
/ his medical advisers that the case must
eventually prove hopeless, aud was
/ only a matter OF time, the mother said
81 cannot live. shall de, too. - She
4 sank into a sort of collapse, and actual
IL expired without any apparent disease
or immediate cause for death except :
/ broken heart.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
THE MENTAL EFFECTS OF EARTH.
QUARRS.

The outbreak OF new earthquakes,
first at Agram, then in lschia, and now
IN Chios, the last the most destructive
OF all, and costing thousands of lives,
within few weeks of each other, seems
70 show that n period OF earthquake
shock may have begun which may af-
feet, to an extent by no means incon.
siderable, the history and life of our
century, No one can doubt that the
earthquakes and volcanic cruptions
which visited the same general region.
but more especially Asia Minor and
Italy, during the first and second CEN
turies OF our era, produced great effects,
not only on the minds and characters
of that generation, but even on the
distribution of population; nor that the
earthquake at lisbon, in the last ceDtu-
ry, produced almost as great a shock on
the thoughts of men as il produced
physically on the immense region over
which its effects were felt--n region
which included almost all Europe, part
OF Africa and part OF the American
Continent. A spell OF earthquake OF
any violence or duration. which should
extend over such field as that, would,
In a time like our own. when every
influence is intensified by the simulta-
neous transmission of the impressions
II produces 10 all parts of the globe,
produce the most powerful effects, not
simply on the countries which M ght
suffer from it, but on all the world.
No physical phenomena. however
dreadful, seem TO produce the same
sense OF paralysis as earthquakes.
A correspondent of CAPTAIN Basil Hall,
who was in the earthquake of Copiapo,
IN 1922, describes the elect on the mind
AS something which begins before any
other sign OF the earthquake has mani
Tested itself at allan anticipatory hor-
Tor, which is even more marked IN the
case Of the lower animals Before we
hear The sound, or at least are fully
conscious OF hearing it, we are made
sensible. l do not know how, that some
thing uncommon is going to happen;
everything seems 10 change color; our
Thoughts are chained immovably down;
the whole world appears 10 be in d sor-
der all nature looks different TO what
u Is wont to do; and we feel quite SUBJ
dued and overwhelmed by some invisi-
bic power, beyond human control or
apprehension In the NeapolitaD
earthquake of 1905, these anticipatory
signs were most remarkable in relation
TO the lie OF the animal world. An
Italian writer, quoted in Mr.. Wittich's S
"Curiosties Of Physical Geography" "
says; - | must not omit in this place to
mention those prognostics which were
derived from animals. They were OBJ
served in every place whore the shocks
were such as to be generally percepti-
Bile. Some minutes before they were
ielt the oxen and cows began TO below,
the sheep and goats bleated, and, rush
ing IN confusion one on The other, tried
TO break the wicker-work OF the folds;
tho dogs howled terribly, the geese and
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
FARMER WHITE.

You may envy the Joys o. tho farmt
An fancy his free, easy life;
You mas at az his bnunfitul tahle,
An praise his Industrious wifo.
III you worked tn the woods la thu winter
or foleFed the furrer ali day
With team unrny young oxen
An feet heacy loaded win clay,
FL you held the old plow--t'm a-thinkln'
You'd sing In different waY.
You may talk o tho golden eyed daisies.
An iiiies that wear sech O9arn.
But Il gives me o heapo hari labor
To keep elm from Spittn' my Ia M
You may piciur' the beautiful sunsets,
An landscapes 80 fun o rcpDse,
But never Kat time tn look at en-
Except when u rains or Il SHOWS
You may sinEo the s0nghirds % summer,
III tend To the hawks an the oruwA.
You may long fur the lot o the farmer,
An dwell On tho pleasur's ~ toii;
Hut the good Things We hos on our tablo
All hev 90 be dug from the soil:
An cur beau ltul bright. ysiler butter,
Perhaps you may never hey learned,
Mnkos a heap o hard work fur the wlmmin,
u hol 10 be- carefully churnod;
An the cSpescs. 40 plump ia uur pantry,
All hcv 20 he lifted an turned.
when home from the hay-dcld in summer,
With stars gleamin' over my hoad;
When MIX by tho light o. ms iautorn,
An wHariiy crawl into bpd;
When think O. thn work % the morrow,
An worry fur fear "a might rain;
When ! bcaF the loud peal the thunder,
An wife she begins tu cumplalu--
Then feel cL " lite was burden.
With leetle 10 hope fur or gain.
But the corn must bv planted Ia sprlng.timo,
The weeds must be kept from the ground;
The hay must bs cut in the summer,
The wheat must be orndicd an bound.
Fur wo never are out O. employment
Except when we lie in nur be 1.
Fur the wood must be hauled in tho winter
An patiently piled IN the shed
While the grain must be took 10 the mark et,
The stock must be watercd au' fed.
You may envy the Joys O. the farmer,
Who works like q slave fur his bread,
or, mcbby, 10 pay OF mortgage
That hangs ike cloud o or his hcnd:
You may sit In the shade o the orchard,
Nor think o hts wants or his needs:
You may gaze al his meadows an COTn-helds,
An long fur the life that be leads
But there's lectle y comfort or pieRsur'
In tRhtin the bugs an the weeds.
But the farmer depends upon only
The things that he earns by his toll,
An the iectle hs Raius j. at hpHcsi,
By ,urnin' an tilln' the soil.
When his last crop is tOted TO market
With onnscienco all spltlcss an clear,
He may leave the old farm h 1uss forever,
To dwell Ia holier sphere;
An the crown that he wears may be brighter
Because ofhls simple lie here.
Eugene J, Hdu, ,R Inter Ucs1H
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

squire much longer, An, English mer-
chant, whose stock Of Ss1i5s Sg teas hpd
vanished nude. tte estasiiri,ment 0this.
r vii would find the Sofid so yiry
much out OF joint that he himself would
probably become an unmeaning phc-
nomenon. II is, indeed, cleat that even
rare periodical attacks Of earthquake
would render the existence d great
capital impossible. and the character OF
an agricultural population quite differ
ent. and probably much more eapricious
than before. -Spectdfor.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

The last panacea for the woes Of
the british farmer Is that he should
grow tobacco. A writer advocates its
cultivation ia the midland and south,
ern counties OF England, aud asserts
that 1t would yield. II properly grown.
profit OF fz0 an acre. The oultiva-
tion Of tobacco is ut present forbidden
In England, under an Old act of Charles
H., and in Ireland by an act Of fifty
years ago. Tobacco was cultivated in
ireland for some thirty years previous
10 this date
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

"A woman school teacher at Water
bury poured ice water down the barred
back Of a refractory little girl.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

Tobacco culture is being very sue
cessfully prosecuted now in British
India
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16
A. X. Clingman,
NURSERYMAN,
HOMER, a.

r AR0E Stock, Vigorous Growths and fine
~ Vafietics Of Accliinated Fnit Trees aud
viDes.
Al oedrro addressed Ia this Nursery pre-
virus 20 December ist. will receive prompt
attention.
Jupo4-!W.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16
Fire.


The fire fend seelns determined to COM
plote the work In which it was foile.l last
April, Sunday night last, tbs livery
stable Of Leon IIirsl, which extends
through tho block from st. Denis to Horn
street, Was discovered to lie on 6re.
Through the exertions Of Sap, . coloi.tl
attacls Of the stable, the IRE was ex,tin.
gnis''esl ere doing any grsat dam.pr.
Freu appearances the blaze was occa.
stoned BY I csal oil lamp which hung Il,
the corner u the intersection formed Nv
tho outer wall ofthS' sleeping room As:l
the cato p0st or the entulioA On ri.
raeht;AatA AiAelgoiMe III. ~ Tar Wan Mi
pesc alid D portImI ii tbs 6eGuiingsvethas1 +
|iwersiR sI'b5as6 5ot sesssaa lsetI whom ,l;s.
caysps9 aaA tn llsAass f,4netrxtinx ~
leik FpftaAstsly there MAS no .'hsv a.
Dtlerig9s Mnlable material In tie kcaI;tv
q TIE building would have isexitally bessi1'
destroyed. j II wss, Z lew mH6,AIit.
lAtAr The discovery " ths 6ty Wild
have .6een iinavSiling ID have sattS m.
PED IL progress; u II h stated that thie
lamp Wa tarn6a 9d6Wh very l6Np ataf1r,
tiues md Il \ dl1lsaltts aecsplsin vhsfh.
fSs Y Sxple1ed q xaspnrpose1y Turned M
- s6tlals T. tbs wau n iuulDebilitss,
assstlaS w. sss pullly accidental. II
I 6SaseAt ala0 W1s gtye1. xn;.ts, eo.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16

Qnitc number ofthe citiensof the city
aud Parish Of Natchitoches met last We'd.
nc~lAy, ut the coart.hoase, to take into
considerations certain matters connected
with the railroad interests of this section.
This meeting, presided over by Judge b.
Pierson, with Hon. j. II. Cosgrove "a
secretary, passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That we request the com.
mittee appointed ut our last meeting TO
submit to Mr.. E. h. Wheel,,ck, President
II the Texas Pacific railmaal, the pro,Npsi-.
tion that the city and citizens of Match
itochex, and those owning property there.
IN, will agree to grade and cross tie y tap,
Ut standard grade, tn their main line, vt
so'ne point to b. l'ereaitev ,loter,niue.l.
prOriaed, the Texas Pacific RailrnMl Com.
PAM, will construct the raad to compile
Very possihly the reply to this reso,u.
tion will determine the fate 81 the Tan
rOa.t, 10 fur ~ Natchitochts IN concerned.
There will b. meeting Of the snbscrib.
err to the railroad fund TODAY. at y
o'clock, when future action will ls taken
in regard to railroad matters.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16

ALL Cotton Planters know, that to make =
IA good SAMPLE, CLEAN tue esd we'll and
gin fast, the saw teeth must be kept iu good
order. BY using the recent improvs0sats for
sharpening the teeth Of Cotton Gins, saws GU
an old gin can be made to do - good work
~ when new. Make new teeth vhen reQNir-
e,l. Have your work done in tine.
Address, o. w. ShEfA~
june Aim. Natchit0cho0, u.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16
Very respectfully, Ac.,
!. 7 G RAGGo, \..
: ". u, TrxNAkn,
In ln,half III Mechanics Hook and I.:ul
ssr Co., M. |. 81 Natclsitaci.es, La. !,
weaker and Crops.

Since the rain Of June roth no moisture
has fallcM in this section. The st,.os-
phe'r is continuously hot, snltry and
sc"rching, will, the tl,cru,o,sater high I'M
IN til" nineties, and everybody and every
thing suffering greatly tiVu, excessive
heat .,d -, 80 -,
1t il useless 70 speculate further o. to
the condition Of tho corn crop. In some
localities it is total failure, in others q
small yield will liz made, while in vet
others tho crop will te fully equal tn thu
average. The general opinion Of planters
IL, that the crOp will Averages one-iialf aud
possibly fpll below even this figure. Sncl,
an o'ttook ~ certainly not very encour-
aging for y co,l-grOwing Region. This
cereal IL very scarcc in the market, and
finds ready sale ut dollar per busl,el.
Tho cotton crops are more promising ~
it IL not affected M much by long lro,, Shts
after having acquired u hardy growth. 1t
IL usrless just now to speculate on the
yield, but the prospect Tor good cwp
IL certainly very fair. We hear Of no
complaints Of anticipated damage by the
worms. lAs slf .,H
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16

i,,slm uml ir,,sis HAT itS kind citizens
n,sy u .i,lly retrieve the mi,iortan.s 81
ihc liz. mi CRAFTY i.,'sl~r IN the future.
VIZ shsli W. pea ri - bear from him
astia.
Mr. 4. \. tri.. ar Detroit. Mich, and
!. u. SULLIVAN, Isl. "r 'i"n'ni". Cana.
da. ,at,,d 4, "ar office lai "Wednesday
nmtnin.. Tie latter ernihmrI, We Aw
intrnr,t, isr, aged IN the purchase "f
large tracts at land IN Louisiana Jar y
New 1u,k land coutIatty.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16

sal ~ hss9iicf III le aia
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16
,uposrANt NOTICE.
Local Gleanlmgs.


l.tbt'aot U1easooooogS.
a. nssis. to the ssv.lis.ss NJ th. Parish
sx.i.hisshss
rs' ~"Ps '"" WI" 10 WY s'""''s"'
ASsy'a''
xu,.,,. .;..,,. ,..,,,,. ,,,.. 49,,
"A s.I "A \. ,A,,, is,,,r~, 4, 81. 81.
.,,. =, IN. y,xo~,,r,. ..ns.
a. ..A .,s,, w,,,.s,,., NJ A.. 60,
-, a~,,, a. a. 49,. ..r,.. g..
s..,,,,,.u (m, ,v,,,, .r a.. -,
m, ,r ,r..ms,, ..,, ,..I
TA~ eeaiinned drought viii make s.llrs
,~ssrr article this y~ar. The truth l.
-. ,h., ~. ,,,,., 4. ,-.,.. -. -.
-, ,,.,.,..,..,
Oar wsna friend y. R"ahi-a. E~,..
vhsrs ~ fto'n Rel kivrr parish ,ha, the
sss~ In biz s~ixhlosh"~i as- "~"ssy;"
partial aA"~sr- lsvVs'l hot u" rain In his
isns~Aia'r locality ami everything barn.
ing w.
.,,.
mn, Mss "ersss "SesSes eswsnm kwsrws an
vun, ssmrt, last Thursday u,yA,. AM.
s,~rs. Que III ilse parties Vas injnr,sl ami
W hssexy Lsokra.
The bapsiss Convention Sli"s'rnesl last
Monday ssses . very earnest s'~"i"" II
three days In which . large s''''""' at
w"sk w.A accomplished. III" city ha"
ssssa'rd its usual quiet aspect since the
a'passsss "f'h~ large "an'~r II people
attracted thisher by the meeting Of the
Convention. ffsa a
-. ' -" 49, w.. ~ ~ !" ~. !"
- o., .;v.. :" 49,. :. 80, 49,,
49, '" "s
$4,000 s"a,," !. .. ss ~. ',s.. s ~"
,ral ls~,s A.v, sauck IN ,.nd ,up a,oy,
Grand Ess,s |. IN. vicinity az Grs,.,~'.
BlnS. 80. .n
.a ... d,
During '"s se'"'"s' Of ''r hsPa'"' Con-
ve"''"" our esy mas IRE" s'"'"" ny u
very larry n""'~r ~ ladies', many ~
VIM" a's very st'Fac''se !" Their '"'h.
se~' ,'"""''''s '''s young xe"'''"''" III
this city en- eeaeoty ~ ~ tloe lNG,lrlice
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-16

they arr often dull aud insipi0. ~
What more will he dO,ie for our Mr.
con,paniesi Why not have cl,arasles aud
tablsaax fur . change. Let some enter
psiaing yoang 6rssnsn make Tie move aud
b viii b. lavsgesl by Others. The la.lieS
are always reaaly to assist, but object tO
having the responsibility thnwn entirely
M them. Tbs gentlemen generally keep
IN the background aud let the ladies' have
all thu trOnble. That IN not right, they
should he willing " share the labor. Let
IN have charatleAby I'll means.
The ladies' u the Catholic Aid Socicty
gave their ice cream entertainment on
Wednesday the 18th, 1t The Convent Of
Merry and Ms.se delightful place could
not have hesa clsnseN. They had several
raaUas at thelr dimpMal, ~ Of walsh were
woll lighted and tastilya asraaesl. Al
thaaEk thew was quits . urpwd present,
~ ulsdiss ca,ssplsiH that tAsy ahl not
nest With their asaal success. 4 neat
ssa wss rsalisa.l ito@ tlssrxels u . silver
buitsg disA Ainl slixxr ,bowl which were
presented a TIC sOclety By / (is Della
Eaesnack. The NJ psise Was Won BY
Mr. j6sefhjhe Asrup. Al h usvixl 1t ths
entG3t dinioents Eiven BY thI1 iB3dciety,
ssesS tkinK vas SdaairiAly ,sAhaaked aud
n tA6S'aid mse saset NTH isusses.it II ma
~ 6Nlt q tths laAisa il ltlmpae. qi Mn.
=. nnAsA Wa \ sthe hSoihsst C tn
0seisoy, haps sxsallan1 nsNaeps tanA1 has
alNAys eivea at(slsel.n'l. Ths laAis.s
Nill - GiyA aselksf pNta!f ainlIsnt until
wis@es ian9av 4pQp -. y VII b
, 1881-05-12

rtNO 1sENT-NO. 4a7 pA1lK-Av., T11ltEE-
l. atnry htnk lu,uac. n rooms. tMror d|nlhK.Fouia.
.". ~''e"'" vi o''' "'''' p>~ MEAD& cOE.
IFJ In NNlle-AL
, 1881-05-12

REAL ESTATE IY-lNILIL.
JXTANYED-IiOUSE ON NORTH SIDE,
w uuAt OF Wcilx-kt., wnrlh &tuH tu t1UM. ALIEN.
ANi}Els PATTERSON. III DUAfourn.sL
, 1881-05-12

EOR SALE-AT GENEVA LAkE-gB
Il foct lake front by TO- Convenient 70 dopot,
aGh1nls utG, with ctktHKt, aFcfl44!. Aid bnt'
rDgnls Nac-trtl enh1 bMn,Icg yOnts at per cent.
iiIi}HS Il EAi,kiSS. 1871 i.u HII10-xs.
, 1881-05-12
PllltI.NEltS Y1iN1tIsD.

T1>AN;TNEH WANTED-Sl,5O ,5O0-'rO JOIN
/ nsiSuritsur pnuAIIy In pstAbshlNK lfst-ClAsA
aiid very profitable busness t MI. city un@ppEosea-
cVHe; part ilixy ba paid irulu prhntA \ 40slrH6H'
young. 1nSrtsttr k0ntcuan desired. AAase"s ~ ~
IrlIuu8 oflGs. -----
DAirrNEIl WANTED = WITH FROM
l. G.' f1auM In ~ ula.sssassisd y, ,1eGGISM qIsn
paftY 1ddspss 81, Tribune uacs,
, 1881-05-12

IUR SAI.E-Wl1O WANTS q ACRES
I uAiulnnH Htoc4-ynr or = ehoIco nuros
F0rty- -oIhth-.t near tile urnHd.honaovutaT ItoUn
81 lTyhn bQpk
, 1881-05-12

11OR SALE-TEN ACRES NEAR NEW
10 Chicago, Burlington quincy cnr.stlnps. ut &31
per aorU. IlsNitY WALi.1slt Ir. III DcarLur,I.Nt.
, 1881-05-12

FOR SALE,
IVlIk SAI.E-rWU UPRIGHT MASSIVE
walnut sLloW-cnsua, With Klass fr,,nts hnd sIdes.
faat lih Ieet Wide. alta foot deep at 1atKa!n:
nls wAJlt ~ buy " 1euuntHr-tas1s. FaFA h'd 0lofa
uerUt, VI ttsto.zt,
1NDR SALE--IIOr OF WALL PAPER,
Il desirable tprlna stylpa. It half price; vllts, st
aailn 51 10 Iiui Ksunnda, 13 white lart. ". Al Cl
south lluatS1.st.
, 1881-05-12

FTNO ltENT-NOS. 2:,17 AND @n3 M1Cfll-
l. eAn.ay. ench 5.ttIry and basement: nlarblo
front, et,ntAntnx Ii ruotns. MEhU& 4 COE.
~ liu LII $41lH.st,
, 1881-05-12

ITO !lENT-TO ltESrOSS1BLE 1'1el-
xate Islly only yeFy dnst,a6!e mn5,alo.trons
om As!n.ay lew ront r. rnst, Th n1 ~, ~ Ssy eari nd
htNt-cuss. NAMIl IIllKEf. u La 4aLi0st. lkAUn LG
, 1881-05-12

rtNU lsEST-rflOOM HOUSE. t.ls Full
l. ton.st, 11t por month. H. H. lO3S, ll9 Mnn-
, 1881-05-12

rT.O RENT-5io AND 5'o CA1eisOLf-AV.
J. -9.stnFy ut,d basement ntlnu.frnt 10 rDnns, all
t.u,itrn improvements, In tine order. BARNES i
PAHIAit+ liz In Sa1lG.tL
, 1881-05-12

NOR SALE-rnE MOST BEAUTIFUL
Il rsncu In Wheaton, = herea neAr dePvts u hind.
tn0r rpa!'1ancsi tail snle rlns fruit hbuMd-
wollwntyr Hnd all things II living ostiar Must soil;
will EtyU aulnttIAtn tal~z1bslEh d tho wlHR ufUls.
TURNS ersy Cosne and 500 Mnd plaGo now III tf!s
ir1alI 6nEi,IX EfliMtG. IL ~. EDHll.
, 1881-05-12

TOR SALI5-ClIOICE BUSINESS AND
Il residences iot* centrally lnentgh ,,rns Pullman
HIlon. nnt u0nsuu!sMt tn tho Wurkn Acro pI0pprty
WmassiH;hS WIFE isW son ia 81 bearS1r,st. -"
, 1881-05-12

TyOIl SALE-l5l FT. ON MlLWA UkEE.
Il Mv., corner IInistnd ind lndanu-sts.; nf tho
bast 4, inipruvu lo street: THO UIh bHlld-
tic NtUpGrty fuif lntGrG3t U1t lrtEU
n4Grfi. MEAD 4 l.(}Is 1tS SI.itA AnIltt.tt.
, 1881-05-12

rI,O 1tEST-CilEAP-eB WEST WAsi1-
i lnHt4,.*t, twtJ-atUrY bnHoHInnt stHne front; vna
fixtures. furnace, BARN Inquire nj III Wnrrtn-hv.
, 1881-05-12

T1OK SALE-BEAUTIFUL SUDUNl,AN
Il hone Is uara8 nIth xlndo u1d fr1it trees, hnna-
hnn,us p miles from thltas, In Ou nf our hest sub
HIM. HIM. u l. lf KEitFo1T I GU. Dt llGatGofts:ss.
, 1881-05-12

T'O l,EN'r-aa5 DEAIeBOKN-AV., 4 :,
n0aef, tnprovotnUstss prieo tiD: MEAD \ CUE.
, 1881-05-12
PERSONAL.

VIIANTEp - INFlltMATlON CON
w uvrt,l,lx Mrs. JotN Clark, u.aIden t.ane l!IdJ
ltIlI Il III tho elsy plsuse address t9 hsr uiothsf,
Vri. MarINfvk Uul, u huble'skt ElHtelaAol u.
, 1881-05-12

NOR SAl.E-SAW-AtILL ON BEST SITE
In Missouri. a. csGsst,E oe river ma rn,rgaai
W-fuDt IoilpTs. ail in good Dr1or 9gnt ~ Mh!tc nnk
popular, nsli etu. AdIrUss =. q. KITCHEN 4 huN
llItxl to
, 1881-05-12

r OS'r--SCOtrC11 TERRIER rUf', HAIR
IL turning Hrays rnwnrd II returned I" tyks iratrn.
r OST-S1O REWARD Will BE PAID,
~ und hu quGatIHns nnkeai, fur tin return IT tho
wte French pthie. last lAHt Fr1hy from s'7 lndi-
niinsns.: NnaWurs ~ nntlG vi "Enrty,"
, 1881-05-12

UNOIa SALE-5 OR 10 ACRES IN SEC. .,
II II, H. ncar uew lopnt. wGst of aluAn: nil rraay
lNr stfyiiysIun III, H. Illt.lh 1tu 1enrhtIrft-st.
, 1881-05-12

rlNO I,ENtr-Nt) .sxE} }1'1tA1R1ErAV., TWO
l. atory uud basa.nert narb1u- frynt cpntntn!nx III
r1Vu,s MEAD + CuE+
III In Sntly.At
, 1881-05-12

T0OK SAl.E-l0 ACHES SOUTH OF CITY,
IL Glnsc Il, deuot. taU per acro, llESiIY WALl.Ek.
Jt,, lU1 (lHhrtsDT{l-Ht.
, 1881-05-12

COUNIIs Y IeLJ4lL EST.iI'E.
TDk SALE-Oll EXCHANGE, 100 \ RES
Il lnnu in In I'ortu, County, lnulhnh. HENRY L.
NlLlA ls1 ilohrbhrs,-sL
TNON SAi,E-Oll EXCHANGE FOR GILL
IL c,lsD proporty-lOuJ tlproyut mud unMptuyuA
nsPerty n tsy!ff E S nnd n anMa snba1a Il
, 1881-05-12
SUBUIlDxlNHEAL ESTATE,

,.<.--~ >~--~~
T1OR SALE-Olt KENT-AT AUSTIN,
4 I'D rolls from dc5A t!tst~caas cottage tlosc III
na lS5 ~ tsS is I'LL @ %Esoys , % baSnso Snf
# = p.s ssnt. w II rens 70 @ des;an,Y r rnry ,i fnr
UGcuptgd Gy lsplscopui GurRymMn nt AMstin: For
further particulars lnqulr0 OF II. w. AUSTIN, III
l.hku-st
, 1881-05-12

T1OR SAIE-AT BARGAIN, SOUTH
R cnEt cpr11ne nf Monroe md 1iuyH1.st.t WnrrB
nV. % fcgt trunt, Iletu west Of hnltnassL. south
frUJIt, Stu, InuMire ESI 1luarburn.Ht, Ih tnhk.
, 1881-05-12
10 EXCHANGE,

VYYAN'rED-TO TRADE GOOD PROP
w qJty In blarks County, Indiana, sltt cash, iuL
dfua. Ki!u III AlurrsI nr ~ hny aecoli!l' 'hAMa
xjs fu,ltaij, As,u fixtures, Tor drug
sturu. Address HDx w. knnx Ind. ------
, 1881-05-12

LADY WHO TOOK HAT FROM
w uIDRbnnI cVunierAt Field Il f+ei,er's Mbndny
Ifiar1nNn nlausa raIiIfn IL taL GptIl.tEr.
, 1881-05-12

ITO 1tEN'r-:fs3O M1CLl1GAN-AV.-19
J. RUINS. brek barn. AddrosA H. y, tribune.
ffNO NES'l'-:4l7 WADAS1l+AY.-'TWO
story and bascpout stnne-f front. ~ rooms. all
,lUdrrn fulpFuvenonts, tnn!uAinE furnace nnd Uas-
, 1881-05-12

~INOR SALE-CllOICE j. ASE HOLD,
Il central ltt-ltun, 0reuplr by gDu.l tenants; Euu
iAyt NAti Met} hutfs!tnH cu1t fshun LUX ~ u.
ftE1CEk WARE III T4u eH1H.kt.
, 1881-05-12

TO} SAI.E-FtNE RESIDENCE WITH
IL III It, cnt,er DeArbortI.RT.s ptIutau nt yury
nrAnt hnElntn II tnkufl ut Once. H. a. uLHCll ltuDM
I. tfi md LII lcnrilIttll.at. .
, 1881-05-12

THOR SAI.E-FOR a FEW DAYS-A
u great bargain, II building on Fenrh.av.. near Van
Nurun.sL brnHlnR ntlw net lnEGil1t " tt,!nl pHr
yunr. lFlcu tOlNU GEt,. II. CLARKE L CO., ltuutn
L Lii HA1lN.dtA
, 1881-05-12

ITO KEST-NO, H1ll LAKE-AE.. NEAR
i I,ntg!as Station. marble ftt,nt Ilt,uso ~ lcll
r4,.!fih purity turHllud IN sieaant style. MEAD i
(t(E. tl1 In E;t1ln.4t.