davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
16u1u1VO0 O11VlC.
Saved by OH.

Mrs. Sussana Asmus, No. II Bartlett
street. B fillmore, Nd, had for twenty two
years been sufferer from sores and pains
in her limbs. She tried many remedies
without any favorable results. Happening
to hear of St. Jacobs Oil. she concluded
at last to try it. The result was wonderful.
The sore healed, the pains vanished, and
she is now doing we'll again,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

on the heads of operatives at the wells come
the shrewd Pittsburgher's great discovery Cav
boine, dedorized ex ract Of petroleum, th q
is the oAly Srtlcle that will produce new hslr
on bald heads. It never fails.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
$500 tons only, or not half the size OF the
GreAt Ena
LOVE SONG.
From the Persian

T TVm ING F6f1180.
"Tell me, gentle traveller, thou
Who hast wandered far and wide,
Seen the sweetest roses blow,
And the brightest rivers glide;
SAy, Of all thy eyes have seen,
Which the fairest land has been?"
Lady! shall tell thee where
Nature seems 30 blest and fair
Far above all olimes b side?
'Tis where those we love abide,
And that little spot ia blessed
Which the loved ones foot hss pressed"
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

Major Charles W. Smith, who is the
well-known humorst Bill Arp" of the
Atlanta, Ga., Constitution lives ut Carters-
vile, sixty niles north of Atlanta. on a
plantation. He is under 80 years of age.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
A CNntented Maideu,

She had been called an old maid, and
rather resented it. She said; II am past 80.
have good home. think you know I
have had abundant opportunities to marry
l have been bridesmaid score of tines l
ask myself with which one of the beautiful
girls that I have seen take the marriage
VOW would exchange to-day. Not one.
Some are living apart from their ruspands;
some are divorced; some are wives of drunk
en- men; some are hanging on the ragge ,
edge of society, endeavoring to keep up an
pearances; some arc toiling to support and
educate their children, and these are the
least miserable; some tread the narrow line
beyond the boundary of which lies the
mysterious land, and some have gone out
in the darkness and unknown horrors, and
some are dead. A few there are who are
loved and honorel wives, mothers with
happy homes; but alas! only q very few"
The Place Where Jersey Cows Come From.
Jersey Island, the place from which we
obtain the favorite Jersey COW, is small
spot of land. If squared, it is SIX and three
quarter miles each way. Yet this little is
land has population of 10000 human be
ings, and has over 12,0o0 cattle. and has
had that numper for the last twenty years,
for the census of 1861 gives 12.037.
And yet they export on an average annu-
ally two thousand head. Roughly speak
ing. on this island they manage to support
one head of kine to every acre, while in
England there is only one head to every ten
acres; therefore, in proportion to its size,
Jersey exports as many cattle every year as
England contains. If England were to ex-
port cattle at the same rate, her whole stock
would be swept in single year. good
Jersey will yield half her own weight in
butter in q year-she rarely exceeds eight
hundred pounds, and her average weight 1T
home is about seven hundred pounds.
What little spot of earth can make better
showing?
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
GCOd R,u tCellars

The leading features of a good root cell
lar are, proof against frost. neatness, dry.
ness, ventil stion, and cheapness. If a hill
side is couvenien'l 'ly near, it helps mnch TO
secure these desired ends. An ex AVIATION
should be first made, in size depending up
on the required capacity of the cellar, and
IN this erect stout frame of timbers-
posts with plank, or log pen, an: ON
which place a stont roof. The earth that
has been excavated, is thrown over the
structure, until the whole is covered to the
depth Of two feet. A door should be made
in the exposed end of the cellar, through
which the roots may be put in and taken
out. The smaller the door, and still be
convenient, the better, as it allows of less
exposure to the frost. A quantity of straw
pressed in the door way, will aid greatly in
keeping out the frost. Every farmer, with
many roots to be stored. should have root
cellar, either by itself. or in the lower part
Of the barn. 1t is not we'll to store large
qutEtity Of roots in the cellar of the house,
as the gases rising from them during win
ter may cause sickness to the inmates.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

Wells Health Remover, ,-Absolute cure for
nervous debility aud Weakness Of the genera
tive functions. 81. at druggists. Prepaid by
Exp. 1925. E. 8 Wells, Jerf ey City, N j.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
Tn4 kIaaNnAal. lauIlsA

IHF. IVpU1dF tINitNL.
So great has been the popular demand for the
celebra' cd remedy Kidney Wort, that it is hav-
ing immense sale from Maine to California,
Some have found it inconvenient to prepare il:
from dry compound. For such the proprietors
now prepared it in liquid form. This can be
procured a. the druggists. 1t has precisely the
same effect as the dry, but is very concentrate d
80 that the dose is much smaller.-Lowell Mail
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

gard. ia destructive to oil that makes wo-
man exalting and enno'linR. It is the first
duty OF a woman to be lady. Good breed
ing is good sense. Bad manners in a wo-
man j. immortality. Awkwardness may be
ineradicable. Bashfulness is constitution
al. Ignorance Of etiquette is the result OF
circumstances. All can be condoned and
not Danish men or women from the amen
tiles of their kind. But self possessed,
unshrinking and aggressive coarsenrss of
demeanor may be reckoned as states
prison cffense, and certainly merits that
mild form of restraint called ituprison-
ment for life. 1t is shame for women to
be lectared on their manners. 1t is bit
ter shame that they need it. Do not be re-
strained. Do not have impulses that need
restraint. Do not wish to dance with the
prince unsought; feel differently. Be sure
you confer honor. Garry Yourself 80 lofty
that men will look up to you for reward, moi
at you in rebuke. The natural sentiment Of
man toward woman il reverence. He loses
" large means of g1ace when he is obliged
to account her being to be trained in pro-
priety. A mans ideal il not wounded when
wemap fails in worldly wisdom; but if in
glace, in tact, in sentiment, in delicacy, in
tinuness she should be found wanting, he
receives an inward hurt.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

1t has cost Sarah NJ. Gould, of lansing
ton, N. Y. 81 go N damages and costs to
let her dog bite small boy. Still there
are times in human experience when the
privilege would be cheap at this price.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

Between eight and ten thouraud letters have
been received by the proprietor of the White
Wine of Tar Syrup, from parties claiming Id
have been cured Of consumption BY its use.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
HOUSE AND FARM.
REGIMES.

BREAKFAST ROLLS For these q tea
spoonful each Of salt aud baking powder
was mixed through a pound Of -four, and
through this was rubbed two ounces of
butter. and the whole mixed with milk to a
stiff dough. The rolls were then kneaded
separately. with Us little landing as possi-
bic, and laid in buttered pan and baked
for fifteen minutes. This quantity makes
half dozen good sized rolls.
FRIED STEAK AND ONIONS. Melt a
lump of butter in a frying pan; cover the
bottom OF the pan with onions sliced very
thin; then l"y the steak over them; when
the onions are fried until thev are tender
put the beef on the bottom of the pan and
cover it with the onions. Add butter or
lard as you need it. Liver cooked in this
way is nice also. When it is done lay it on
platter and heap the onions on the meat.
very little gravy made in the pan in which
yOu have cooked thu meat and onions is an
addition. but make only y little and turn
over the meat, seasoning it we'll with salt
and pepper.
FRoTHED CHOCOLATE.-Puto on to boil
three pints of new milk. Wet three large
tablespoonfuls Of Bakers chocolate in a
cap Ut hot water and pour into the boiling
milk. Simmer ten minutes stirring fire.
qnently. Then take from the tire, sweeten
and stir in the whites of two eggs beaten to a
htif froth. Put into pitcher two Or three
whites of Eggs beaten stiff and sweeten and
pour over the top Of each cup of chocolote
efore serving.
EXCELLENT RUsK-Make a thick batter
of qnart Of new milk, a half cup of good
Yeast and -four to thicken. When very
light add cup of butter rubbed to cream,
two cups Of white sugar and three eggs
we'll beaten. add -four to make a soft dough
Knead and set to rise for three or four
hours, then make into biscuit and let stand
until light and puffy. You may glaze just
before you take from the oven with little
cream and sugar or the white of an egg or
make thin icing: favor with lemon and
brush over the rusk when cool.
STEwED KIDNEYS Three kidneys cut
]engthwise each iuto three pieces, wash and
wipe dry. Put into irving pan three ta-
Of mince' onion, pepper and
salt and a cup of good gravy. When this
is hot put in the kidneys and cook slowly
20 minutes. Add the juice of small lem.
on aud pinch Of t.e grated rlnd. Take
up the kidneys and lay upon hot dish
with toast underneath, thicken the gravy
with Drowned flour, boil up and pour ovel
all.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

A qnarIer-acre ratch of Connecticut corn
is mentioned with stalks Is Ia feet high
and seven ears on each stalk
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

Mrs Dukes, Of Colfax, Indiana, had . run
ming sore on her ankle for two years. "Lind-
seys Blood Searcher" cul ed it.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

Chicago is the champion city for sauer-
kraut, selling each year fully 10, 1000 barrels
Of that fragrant Teutonic vegetable COM
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

When Mr.. Moody held his celebrated
revival in Chicago, he was asked which class
of people he had the most difficulty in con-
verting. He promptly replied, ''Newpaper
men,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

Are you aware that = simple cou gh often ter
miuates in Consumptio Why no, be wise in
time, aud use Aliens Lung Balsam, v .ioh viii
stop the disease aud prevent the fx.al conse-
Quencea.
For sale bv all medicine dea1ers
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
"Ruu sh On Rats"

h"uxn ON hACSs
The tn Ig desired faund at last Ask druggists
for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice,
reaches, flies, bs1bugs, loo boxes.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
Ten Tll1,uSantl Irrter

A Michigan gardener picked $50 beans
from single stllk.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
Dutv Of a woman 70 be . L.dy. !,

Gail Hamilton says: Wildness is thing
which girls cannot afford. Delicacy is n
thing which cannot be lost or found. No
Familiarity without confidence, without re-
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

Warwick Castle has been holding high
festival on the occasion of the heir and bis
bride arriving there. Lady Warwick was
"at home" to 7 OnO ne0nla
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

- TO- IL Is Llustfate0 here
with, and represents the aged and worthy ST.
JAcoB. holding aloft in his hand that beacon which
will guide Alright all sailing upon the sea Of life,
gerous places Of sickness and disease The light
it casts is designed to show that ST JACOBS OIL is
the true and trusted means of keeping the body
it should it be unfortunately cast upon the shoals
of rheumatism or other painful ailn- -ents. 1hous-
ands of grateful ones throughout the world have
German Remedy, and are glad to rect mmend it
to all needing the services OF just such remedy.
In this connection Mr.. John S. Briggs, a we'll
known citizen Of Omaha, Neb., told Newspaper
man that he was terribly afflicted with an acute
attack of rheumatism in his back. The disease,
which had been preying upon him for years had
remedy known to physici ans, hut found no relief
until he tried ST. JACOBS OIL, ne bottle Of which
effected a complete and radical cure. Another
case NAV Justify reference:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

The object of the farmer should be to
increase the product, improve the quality,
and decrease the cost per bu he'll.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

For dyspepsia, indigo stion, depression Of
spirits and general debility in their various
f'rns also as preventive against Fever aud
Agu., and OH intermittent fevers, the "Fer-
IA Phosphoratic Elixir Of CAi-ava," made BY
Caswell, Haz.rd 4 Co, Of New York, and sold
~ all d. ugslste, is the best tonic; aud for pa
tients recovering from fever or other sickness
it has no equal
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
Making Fringe.


Take fiat, smooth, thin stick, ten or
twelve inches long and as wide as the
depth of the fringe required. One side of
this should be thin edge, and the other
one eighth to one-quarter inch thick, to
cut on with knife for Sitting tho fringe
after it is made. Two sets of thread are
used, the leading and the fringe. For the
heading take about three yards of the
thread and tie the two ends together; then
tie this doubled piece by it's middle to the
stick near one end, leaving enough of the
short end of the stick to hold it by. Let
the knot come on the thin edge, Now you
must have an assistant. Place the ball for
the fringe IN some convenient receptacle.
Let her take the stick by the short end in
her left hand. and the end of the fringe
thread in her right, and place the end of the
thread on the edge of the stick where the
heading is tied, holding it with her thumb.
Now sit directly in front of your as
sistant and take a loop of the head
ing IN each hand, holding them
wide apart. while your assistant, holding
the stick thin edge upward and long end
pointing toward you, passes loop of the
fringe thread between the loops you are
holding apart around the end of the stick
toward you and draws it back close to her
thumb. NOW pass one loop through the
other, changing loops to the other hand as
you do so, and hold them apart for her to
wind again. Repeat this until your stick
is full, then cut open all except few of
the last loops made, which push to the
other end of the stick, and 60 on again to
any length desired, cutting open your loops
of heading, and tying in more when they
become too short to work with. Take care
to cut and tie so that knots will not come
together in the heading. This is tedious to
read, but simple, rapid and pleasant to do;
and much variety can be made by using
different sorts and colors Of yarn in fringe
and heading. Two or more colors of fringe
can be made alternately, in which case the
threads need not be broken and tied each
time, but allowed to run along the heading.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
4 TETERAN sEAMAN'S TROL-BLE

Editor Inter- Ocean, Chicago, Ill.,: ! send you this,
feeling that the information conveyed will be Of
material benefit to many OF your readers. One
Government Lighthouse keeper at this point, is
probably one Of the oldest seamen in America,
having sailed twenty-six years on salt water:
After this foFsx service his eyesght
the Government built the Gross Point Light here,
when he was transferred. While seated in my
store this morning the Captain volunteered the
following written statement: " his is to certify
that have been afflicted with rheumatism for
twenty coy years. both in my side and limbs. 1
am happy to say that after using less than two bot
pain, though still limping somewhat when walk
ing, from long force OF habit. {. W. BoiSToS"
numerous similar cases that have come to nv
notice, but "a word to the wise is sufficient
JOHN GoEBEL. Pharmacist, Evanston, Ill
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

Keep your family we'll supplied viii, 'ssll-
ers' Cough Syrup" use it in time, you will
avert bronchial aud pulmonary affections. 25
Cents.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
The 1lluminator. .

Tho existence Of good
feeling on the part Of the
French Nation for the peO-
pie ofthis country isshown
by the presenta ton Of q
colossal bronze figure of
Freedom holding aloft the
torch of Liberty. Beauty,
with usefulness, is com
bined in this immense
work Of art, as the bright.
blazing torch will serve
the purpose of a beacon
light in the harbor Of New
York. There is another
figure which will clal-
.]enge larger praise and ad-
miratiOn than even the
great work above referred
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

Tho pns% Gs..nn&e 4

TIE FeSt Pr0Of OF Merit
is uniform success, and on this b .sis Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is without doubt
Que of the greatest remedies in the land,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10
LYplA E. PlNKhAM'9
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
IL q Positive Cure

tl0 POSITIVE cure
sseo1aos 70 ear best female population.
Il win cure enttrsly The worst form Of Fsnah Con-
plaints all ovarian troubles Inflammation and UIeoeA
ton, Falling and Displacements and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and u particularly adapesd = ~
Change Of lifA
It will dissolve and expel tumoss from ths uessHsh
IN early stage Of development The tendency to ea2'
esrous humors checked vsry speedily BY it, usA
II faintness aatulency, destroysau cravan0
for stinuants and relieves weakness OF the sosnae
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous ProsEataoob
General Debility, slssplesnsss, Dsprsssioa and lnA>
Sestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, esaans pain. vslgAs
and baekache always permanently cured BY is uSA
Twin at all times and under all circumsancss oct IN
harmony with the laws that govern the female syssa
For tho cureof Kidney Complaints Of stAsr ssx this
Compound 10 unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PINKHAA's VEGETABLE CON-
POUNDS prepared at - and IS Weseesn kvsuue,
Lynn, MasA Price o. Six bottlssfor q Seat b. ma0
In the form Of pills. also in the form OF loes0&es -
receipt Of price, q boz for sither Ma finkhaa
freely answers al setsrs Of inquiry. Send Tor po
let Address - above. Mention ehts Papsr.
No family should b without LYDIA PNKHAHD
LIVER PnIA They cure constipation, h1ioo0a3
and tozpidity OF the liver. Is cents per bon.
@ 9old By all DF1G4isto. -
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-10

Henry J. Gully, one of the assassins Of
the Cbiso]m family, is running for the leg
islature in Mississinni
, 1881-11-14

nmnIc. FIN vcnt,lattop ,s .ntisfoctory and IN.
fIrgly Under tho c1fltr0l of tho stnHn nnndEr,
WIN. nf nil porhnns, nnrht to 30 Tho tnst I,iRn,
anm tnc NJ ~ shy .h,syo ,hn
nr n rnrantTio g, ~, ~ snI,i' not ,,tt,i, H.
rcuI,Inr tinsati+futrr. ~ ii Krllt.ruIt nt,tJri
t,t uir most ".xunt public ll1Ia tltut hnv, RaI-
,n,.s,tn an"ns: tx t"Gr ,,r -. ,h vci
E,'t,,yn rcsutlo,,t ,ogrr nos,e.so,l bv water aa
the opera house. hunks OH tho ft.,ck ltivtr,
which ~ TINT point y very wide. When @ vas
Gfor,i Asau" within si's T ~ oa 'iits William .. h4.
~ q knntticky. Kaa Ut .to,nalstsnt'on ni Tug
oF so *s" Tar" ~ Il @ 5 s psss sss pn
isns I fsyssa9n sa; & e hsarl #; !at
'ss s,,"''as +, Tine 'ss =, tho rha,"es e'n:
appearance NJ night l''oo'"S'
Doatn Dc Of c,,nr,o. woriss-r"T.onai
NS,e*1is",irssa.. S.,.., i,s@. !. re. &C. <,,... 4
'neI n, som " t"e h.,aH. .1auo ,,
ourre on @ day. osons @ on Wh,c "a'", oeoa. ~a
aion Mr.. Arthur Il. Coonradt md Mlas CarrIe b.
CIapIn enst thotr little ship upon tho hyuenuai
sons In tho presenee Of lares number Of 'nviu
uaessA. AtoGetoek Mo hr''sns l,afsy antnret'
tue v 10 fG n a a, 'u
f,ro wn. nttr,,,,c,l l,v ,tis. A1cc No,,h,pgnn,n.
~ WV, t, - ,ss e" ,vrn moa,..ar -,
Now Orlcnns; aud Miss rvolyn sensy. 0. Chica-
70. THO groom was supported by MIR. john
f,n,,1 nnl Mnuaru win mail md tforry gnuvv
~ hneo h" M'srts a @ a ,on .hsr o.
Oh Ch'eaRo' 1no yohnR ooaplo 1ooh t'oie posl-
Dr. rhon,as Korr prono,,neei1 tho aosomn words
.a' @ '' tnvn 1nu"'' UNI y, mu .n,n an,s n,o
was WY ,, uua"es . ', a..s" ~ S .se@m , s"e'
nionler!v trimmings; bridal veil drapea with
, 1881-11-14
utons for tho Reclamation nnA
Protection of Ovcrlloweu
IInntfs.
e.heme to Saddle the Vast Cost
Of the Work on the
Government.
p,,vats Landowners and Spectators
TO Reap All the Benefit.

SHf1Ad u e'lAtAS
af,nost tluor-lIkD fcval. only slopI'19 KeTtly
a.t,so nj tow,,rd tho R,ilf Over this tloor tho
sout"" sill liz sediment. built itself II xrca1
river h"ss WY 10 eu,., , ,, .,n ,,vo.,or .,r
roof-shaneA Flu4ot sio nV"s '"o tsuF .,.l1 -
nj. roof, so IL speak, Tho grcntcst strchm IN
~ ssori ,,1rsues its crooked cut,ra1. AZ wntur
'no WI, 49,, io,"at levt.t, or n,,rso when tin river
seeks tho !""es. s., ~. ~. a.,,, t,,,rs an,
Is h!gh tho ton"enoy ~ ~ ,s' s"r o'o' ,..,a. ~
aooA vast fc0iohs ot '"o ivy. ''aus VI! '''aol w..
sd1. Wcfv u hoI 10. t.s utosn!u H.
eltton or tho Mississippi, tho 1afhaRo wFolRht ny
tbo fools would bu comparatively ioent IN ox'
tott eo' H. 30 .an.,,,.,, nv lno IN n,'t,tns
mics of a'1uvsal 'efs,sney aFo n.Mo 10 '.unn ,.a
.th,u cuo,1,arutlyaly recent times, KeOgrnphio-
ally consiere,,, w. gu .o4 ',,.',, r ~
er5 Of Aerc, ,,, an,s VIA ~, ',nt nxi,, ,n IN ,ho
gcther with tho ac'ta. o", lot eA'a'; A!'u t''o
"Fa,hee Of Wntcrs'' ran ctenr, llnpld Btrnam.
..,n, nx so,Irco to tim Gulf. Int by Bono
m,a iso ~ n ti'o sIrraco coycrIug Of tho country
probably tho aestfaeaoh OF tuo 1soas
throughout tho vtst plains OF tho valley
~, I'm n,,nrfrtnnl Inhabitants, covvcrtIt,x
W '"o A.. ,nou NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lnnd ,yns
thom lhto optn pl.'t.os.o '". ". ""'
Mississippi WIS 'Ilttdb I ttfD1u streatf,. carrying
ench year huHdrGds or 9cros 'ii llli'io !. lorii
either to 0o snperaposcu upon we !oVGi !anns
nlong IT'S enrst or 10 20 bli1t OUT lnto tno Iull.
lhs fresh water i'vntser thtis coaqHeflng now
, 1881-11-14
IIcIDUNE BRANCIf OFFICES.

Two eminent mHn-Etll ls0n. discovcrer OF tcle-
phones, ind lr. Rull, OF Cau9h eyrup notortcty.
, 1881-11-14

.. M1sCELLANEouB. ..
ITO REST-sss AND 10 MICu1GAN-AV.,
l. with xtGAal,
, 1881-11-14
SII'ULTIONS--FEM4tLE.

DoME9TIC9.
ClTUATiON ,VANrED-DY A MIDDLE
> ngeu lady thoroughly COMPETENT to do light
Ei,nsVwUtx; WnxeY not 10 much Mn objeat ho,ua
1t,f wl,ltur. Adttreas q Is. Tribune oftic1.
, 1881-11-14

1IN)It SALEM ACRES ON BELT RAIL-
Il Iusd ut lEe cruising nf the t1rAt,u Trunk.
HENRY 'WAI4t.tk Jls..
Iy5 jiEnruHFn-gt
, 1881-11-14

DOR SALE TIl1lerEEN LOTS ON
east EIttu Ashland .uy. GtniHynG}nR fnCt 91uth
Or ThirtY.uIntIi.at, GEORGE ii. llNluE,
ltpnpur Nluck, " GIufk.Et.
, 1881-11-14

TON SALE-t:W FEET ON WASHING
IL tutt buuluy ward, 1nst EnllEttra. ut bar
VuIn, uENlty WAjI1.En dit,
In p1uebUra;Mt
, 1881-11-14

ITO MANUFACTURERS AND ,DUsI-
tiun q; III G, H. i T.. & 4 n. w. md il It., t. 1t.
L. !nl!rays Il ts saIgosL manathctHr!nH town u y
lIlAnufactuTer Of nlHust nnJ cdMuIghty, IL has u
lkrEv aud aMnrtinN MNtut'pnwur, Whcll. Nheh Iully
dHgC1Drtl will support city Ut M.uu Inhabitants.
liz railway facilities Atu No. In evety ruspsoa-
Improved Wntsr-poWer 1or snl0 In larR9 Or snail
quantities. at LOW tlEurus aAA nn aaaT sefna. Also.
uUu NM bower y ront Tor tarIo " stnal bus1ueas
Iii brtcH building. worry low - .-
ErurY &usntGlv utelura4Gluont Is oforod to uanu-
fActllrsIrs llild Uthet4 IN toc1tsG hpFo. ,s
Sss4tAt worth Of MltMpv1ved wnt1r.Pawes nno saoS
will ~ uonatGtt y FMTt!ea lhipfnsMina ~ hne saao
Ngivrs " itle Inhnngeulsut VI tho u. L. i q H. Il.
Company ChieI4a, lIt
TITASTED -MET-EY1DENCE I'IlOt
w dNccI Ut ol1cu ur by snHtt that enrrE9tle suea
clur EtI ~ per week with our xoyds o s1nas sn-
NTttIliIl. i Gu II Mld \. North Cark-ss, Chlc:ao.
, 1881-11-14

IToR sALE-sOUT1l CORNER 1ND1-
uEOllGt: ". isDOUE,
EflGhpcr I3luck, VI Elurk-Bt
, 1881-11-14

NTANTED-50 OR Is FEET on T}1lRE
TwoDf,hats for isus,Iato iu,'rnvunants viii cIust
this week II cN bur ut EcAkt,tnhlg ttsHrG Iuf cash
HIats full particulars Adttrsn u I: TrLhnuo office:
, 1881-11-14

A ny AMOUNTS LOANED ON FUR
II Hllure. pia,ys. tach!ntry etc, Without fci,!oY-
IT. aud utlur cUltafJrlls NMltA rr,Hulinho. !ust-
nesa strictly private, lH Westinghouse. Rooms
, 1881-11-14

11sOls SAI.E-Slo, ,00o-TllIS Is ONE OF
W viii sh.x Yen Il you M ea where = nettSs th!s
HucsliGi thu bnslaesa chancD tat hns been of-
furu ilpsa tor ycatss It will pay ~ er cent net on
ti,tsn4 yeAr II This dues not sOl whY uothihk.
viii; cnli and Heo for ynus.elf wnnt NJ cash down:
erst nI rtasotls f1r saillrg. Il. u. D0iD ltoom1.
GfutkHn.xt.