davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

| they should be encouraged SO far as the consti
tuition permits. by the generous cooperation Of
the national government The interests of the
whole country demand that the advantages Of
our common school system should be brought
within the reach of every citizen. and that nc
revenues of the nation or of the state should be
| devoted to the support Of sectarian schools.
''Such changes should be made in the present
tariff and system of taxation as will relieve any
overburdened industry or class, and enable our
manufacturers and artisans to compete success
fully with those of other lands.
''The government should aid works ofinternal
Improvement national in their character and
shOu Id promote the development of our water
courses and harbOrs wherever the general inter-
ests of commerce require.
"Four years ago, as now the nation stood at
the threshold of presidential election. and the
republican party, in soliciting continuance of
its ascendancy. founded its hopes of success not
upon its promises, but upon its history. Its sub
seauent course has been such as to strengthen
the claims which it then made upon the conf
dpnca and support of the country. On the other
hand, considerations more urgent than have
ever before existed forbid the accession of its
opponents to power. Their success, if success
attends them, must chiefly come from the united
support Of that section which sought the forcible
disruption OF the Union, and which, according
to all the teachings Of our past history. viii
demand ascendancy in the councils of the party
to whose triumph it will have made by far the
largest contribution.
There is the gravest reason for apprehension
that exorbitant claims uponthe public Treasury,
Dy no means limited to the hundreds of millions
already covered by bills introduced in Congress
within the past four years, would be success
fully urged if the democratic party should sue
coed in supplementing its present control of the
national legislature by electing the executive
also.
There is danger in intrusting the control OF
the whole law-making power of the government
TO party which has in almost every southern
state repudiated obligations quite as sacred as
those to which the faith Of the nation now stands
pledged.
4 do not doubt that success awaits the re-
publican party. and that It's triumph YIN assure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

CACTION-Genuine only with the facsimile of
the Label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20
NAIL0RiNG DEPARTMENT.
STARTLING DISCOVERY!

A victim OF YOUTH nj imprudence causing Prematu re
tried IN vain every known remedy has sco, rel mn,
pie self cure, which he viii sefd FREE his f0W-f-
New York - - -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-09
A Harkey Thief's RuScs

Found Tho Ac, "i Stealing lie Escapes
Capture by ;saskins Like - Dog.
Americus (Ga.) Republican,
\ Dooly county man tells us the follow
ing on one of the c,evercst young bachelors
of that county. Gus VI. He says :
Ono night last week Gus took his usual
walk around his promises TO SEQ that all
things were right. He had gone through
the b ,rnyard and his hog pens, passed the
fowl house, and was nearing the smoke
house when lie thought he heard
a noise in his potato house.
He approached quietly and found
it open. Aha he had caught thief in the
act of stealing potatoes. Standing iii front
of the door aud peerirg into the gloom
of the inside of the house he said ''What
are you dong in there: Come ont The
only answer he evoked was II fierce growl.
''You nasty dog" lie shouted ''comc out.
Do you think want to eat potatoes you
have slept Oh and messed over? Come out,
SIR" he said, with a stamp of the foot a
growl ficrccr and more threatening fol-
lowed "Well sir just stop there until
get my gun and I'll bring You out by the
heels.'' Gus went into tIie house and
was back in few seconds. Nov, sir,
come OUT he shouted. Al! was silence ex-
cept the barking OF dog hundred or
two yards off towards the woods. "Ccmc
out, 1 say "Bow. WOW, wow from
the woods. won't you come out:''
"Bow, WOW, wow!' WAS repeated, and he
went into the house with the muzz!e OF
the gun forward aud his hand OH the trig-
ger, but everything. was quiet except the
"bow, WOW, WOW" over in tie edge of the
woods and there was no dog in tl;e house.
He came put and fired one barrel of his
gun i'll the di:@Ct on o.! t!" E,ncking
show, wow AMI went into the house
and retired. Ia the morning he found
two large tracks, telling him that sharp
freedman had out twit'cd him and taken OFF
three or four bushels Of POTATOES. lie
shook his head and told our informant
that the darkey had won his pntatocs
fairly and he would not bother him if hc
did find out who stole them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-09
-.ae1caster f1ltrlIigr1lrcr.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB. 9. 1881.
The Boss Sled.

Connecticut's Colossal BoubIe-Ripper
Graphically Described.
The Bridgeport Standard in recent
issue says: Norwich aud New Loioon
seem to think they own the champion
double. runners in the state. Pooh! Pooh!
Bridgepo.t has turned out double runner
thirty feet long which can and has carried
thirty-two men. averaging 150 pounds
anicca. or / $50 pounds. The sled was
built by Julian ii. Sterling, is made OF ash,
twelve inches wide and one and one-half
inches tl.ick. has rests for the feet running
the whole length, and wings over the front
sled to protect the dress from the hfth
wheel. Round handles also run along the
sides to hold Oh by. 4 tiuss similar 70
those under drawin. room ears strength
ems the sled sufficiently to carry any weight
that NAV be nccdiul. 1t has a brake 50
powerful that by pulling a small ring at
cached t., the levers the entire load Is liit'
ed. and slides as if it were seated on a bai-
row, the steel points OF which cut the ice
and stop the sled in almost its length.
$50 nice have been the experiments
with stee! polished by ice that in some
cases :, steel runner will slide better Dy
turning it end Tor end, the grain OF the
steel running back instead Of forward and
pro,iucin. a slight iricti'A. The steerei
Sits in front and steers by hand, the ropes
running through puileys SO arranged thai
with his little finger he can guide the load
and instead of s:ceiin" t" hair, he cal
steer TO "a razor's edge, which will split
hair, and then, if necessary, can stop on /;
wasp's sting. which is the finest point h'
knows of. A tiitccn-incii gong on the un
der side rings as an alarm while coastlns
and if any car, hack, or sleigh should sc
in the way the stccrsman, with such sen
sitivc apparatus, can either slide aronn'
the obstacle or stop.
This beautifully constructed ruhhe
cost $50 ard the builder says it is tn
champion double runner of the state to
money Statesmen, bank presidents, doc
tors. lawyers, scuiptors, artists, poets ah'
ladies have helped to make the loads, an.
are united in rraising The merits OF tn
wonderful sled. 4 mile in thirty second
is nothing, and the builder is inventlne
q new one, which, if il strikes an obstacle
will shut up like Il telescope. the last MI;
put it ia his packet, and the load slid
through canvas fire escape on to tn
sidewalk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-09
II OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
HOURS FER CLOSING THE MAILS

HOURS FER CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY EAILROAD.-NEw YORK THROUGH NAIL
7:3O M, Loo N, Ais IN and ll:3O p IN.
WAY MAIL, east, 7:36 IL m.
GoRDONvILLE, DOwningtOwn, Leaman Place
Gap p6pm.
Pu1LApELrHIA through mail, 7:ao and s45 "a
H.. Loo, 4:l5 and ll::D p III.
PrrTsEURGH and west, 100 and 1l:3O pm.
HARRISBURG MAIL, 9::sI, u IN, l:3O. 5l5 AMI lilo
WAY MAIL, west, 9:aO am.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Philadel
BAITIMoRR AND WASHINGTON, via York, 2OOp
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg
ll:3O pm.
COLUMBIA, 1000 u III, 200 and 5:l5 pm.
YORK AND YORK WAY, zoo and l1:D III.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 1000 IN, 20 and ll:aD
READING. via Reading and Columbia X X, 7:5O
O IN and l23O pm.
kKADINa WAY, via unctioh, Lititz, Mannheim.
East Hempfieltl and Ephrnta, pm.
nG xsS c9sd% as
Lime Valley, 9:i5 i IN and 500 pm.
NEW HOLLAND, Churchtown. Greenbank.
Grove. by way o, DowninxtOwn, ut 7aiO q III
SAVE MAnnos, via Columbia, 1000 m.
BY STAGE-Millersville and Slackwater. to
Safe HarbOr, daily, ut 4:OO m.
Binkiey's Bridge, Leacock, BaTeviIie. Now
willow Street. smithvilIe, Buck, Chestnut
Level, Greene, Peters Greek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs, Paramount and KOwlandsville,
Md. daily. $50 m.
Landis Valley, Oregon, West Earl. Farmers
vile, Nensville. ninkletOwn, Terro Hill,
Martin,!ais, daily, at 30 p M.
Greenland, Fertility, Lampeter and Wheat
land Mills. to Strasburg, daily, ut pm.
Paradise and SOudersburg, at 7:39 u IN.
New Danville, COnestO,a, Marticville, Cole.
manvillc, Mount NcbO. Rawiinsvile, Bctllesia
and Liberty Square: daily. ut 2:3o P m.
ARRIVING BY KAlL.-Eastern mail, u n, .
10:,O u IN, and 6::0 p m.
Eastern way mail, 1910 q m.
Western mail, 7 and 10 IN, and go III.
Reading, via Realizing and Columbia, 2:aO
Western way mail, $50 m.
Reading way mail 1O::D "a III.
OuarryvilIe Branch, Sis . m and III.
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-FrOm Safe HArbOr
and Millersville, ut - III, daily.
From Millersville, Z and u IL, and pm.
From New Holland, ut SD u M daily.
From ROwIandsville Md, at p. III.
Recalling way mall ut lO:;,O u III, daily.
From Strisbury, at $50 q IN, daily.
From H:lwlinsville, mt II IN.
DELIVERIES by CARRIERS.
There are four mail deliveries by letter
riers each day, and Oh their return trips they
take up the mail matter deposited In the letter
boxes.
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
Office ut G:D m; second delivery ut 10 q IN !;
third delivery at II u III fourth delivery ut p
III.
SUNDAY POSTOFflCE HOURS.
On Sunday tine pOstOflice Is open from April
to October l, from 8 to q In, and from To
n III from October tOApril l.frOIn To 10 IA +.
and from to 7Dn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-09
Corn Staiks and SOrghuHl.

DIR. Peter Collier, Of Washington, made
some interesting remarks ut the last meet
inr of the National Agricultural as>Ocla-
ton concerning the valuable process OF eN-
tracing suyar from corn stalks and SnrS-
hum. lie said
"Durinr the past year there have been
examinations made of IS varieties Oi SofE-
hum grown il:, and received from, IL dIi-
fercnt states and from varieties OF In
dian corn. The results from analyses
made. l.3lS i'm all. of the SorghumS,
showed them To yield on an average ] ,6G2
pounds of available sugar. From four
of these varieties tlc sugar was extracted
in quantity and at Il rate oi fully 2,coo
pounds per acre. As TO the cbIn-Stal
the results We're most satisfactory. but the
experiments were not so numerous as WIN
sorghum. An average of 26 analyses OF
the 8 varieties examined showed them to
contain in heir juice an amornt III sugar
greater ia quantity tban the average OF
tho best 80 specimens of ID specimens OF
sugar-byc,s grown III different parts OF the
country. After I: large crop OF ripe corn
had been gathered. the stalks yielded at
the rate OF over 900 pounds Of sugar to
the acre, and there appears no reason to
doubt that t!ii, result could be OBJ
view of these results feel .lastl-
fled in saying that there aplea's S
no reason To justify IL in importing sugar
which would not Justify CIR importation
of corn a.l,t WHEAT. il, ,icw AIS" OF the
gradual but decided improvement of our
Western lands. w.lich a carefully complied
result of the acreage yield for the past ~
wears establishes, ii seems most wise that
we turn our earnest attention to this
quest ion OF sugar production. You are
also aware that he ash of corn IS COM
rosed of matter derived from the earth.
and un!oltun.tcl: consists of those two
substances least abundant and most val
uablc, viz, phosphoric acid and potash.
Indeed. SO great is oar cora cror-occupy-
ing 81 lcr cent. of our cultivated lands Ill
the United States as i. tiocs-that at the
prices We pay for these two substances
the amount present in our corn crop az
SreGates the enurGl'::s sum OF over SloO,-
1000, while the entire valnc of our corn
crop is about $500 000, 0C0, SO that when
the time comes, as coi::e it may, that to
keep up the fertility q; our Western lands
We must return, what we take from the
ground, it will require, as will be seen.
a sum equal tc 90 per cent. OF the entire
value of the CROP
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-09

This preparation; as its name signifies. con
siS!s of Veg .etaDlc Properties that are harmless
to the most delicate invalid. Upon one trial
the merits of this compound will bc recognized,
lis reliet is in,netiiste: and when its use is
tinucd, in ninety-ninc cases in Il hundred. a
permanent cure is effected, thousands will
testify. En account Of its proven merits. il is
to-day recommended and prescribed by the
best physicians i'll the country.
Ii will cure entirely the worst form Di falling
of the uterus, leucorrhona, irregul;ir;ind pain
ful MenStruati ion. all Ovarian Troubles, In
1am,na.ion and liberation, Floodings. all Dis
placements and the consequent spinal weak
ness. and is especially adapted 10 tile Change
Of Lite.
In tact it has proved to be the greatest and
best remedy tina, has ever been discovered. II
pcrmeatcs every portion Of the system, and
gives new lite and Vi"Or. II removes i:iintneSs,
1ia;ulency. destroys all craving tor stimuiants,
and relieves weakness of the stomach.
II cures Bloatin:s. Headaches, Nervous Pros
:ration. General Debility. Sieepiessnrss, dc.
preston and Indigestion. That feeling of bear
ing down, causing pain, weight and bachache,
Is always permanently cured by its use. X
will ut all times and under all circumstances,
act in harmony with the law that governs the
female system.
For kidney complaints of either sex this
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-09
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Is: prepared at 2SS and 90 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass. Price 81. Six bottles for -. Sent
by mail in the form OF pills. also in the form of
iIzcngcs. on receipt OF price. 81 per box, for
either. Mrs. PINkHAM freely answers all let
tcrs Of inquiry. Send tor pamphlet. Address
Us above. Wea,ion This paper.
No family should be without LYDIA
PlNKliAM'S LIVER PILLS. They cure Con-
SttpatiOn, EiliOusncss and TOrpidiJy of the
Liver. y cents per box.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-09
"s Don't Want Il Plaster, u

said a sick man to druggist. can't you give
me som c;hing to cure me:'' His symptoms
were Il lame back and disordcre,l urine and
we're !, sure ia,!icstion Of kidney disease The
druggist tola him to use Kidney W ort and in
a short time il eifc te "A complete cure. Have
YOU thes.. symptoms? Then get 4 box or
bottle tohay-bcfnrc you become incurable.
1t Is the cure safe and sUre.-Enorriiie Re
publican. i7-lwd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-09
Tho Better Fart.

us worse " hilst tie best part OF Spring Bios
som in cases OF Headache or Dyspepsia Is that
il always makes us better. Price 50 cents, trial
bottles 10 cents.
For sale by H. Il. Cochran, druggist, I37 and
l29 North Queen street Lancaster, Ia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-09
MEDICAL.
PROVERBS.

s.Eo one can be sick when when the stomach
blood. liver and kidneys are healthy. and
Hop Bi,tcrs keep them so.'
"Thc greatest nOurishing tonic, appetizer
strens ,hencr ana curative on earth.-ii"p Bill
tcrs.'
at is impossible to remain long sick or Out
OF health, where Hop Bitters are used
"Whv do Hop Bitters cure so much" Be;
cause they give good digestion, rich blood, ana
healthy action OF all the organs
"No matter what your feelings o: :llmenl
Il, Hop Bittcrs will DO you good"
Remember, Hop BitterI never does harm
but good, always and continually
"Pnrify the blood. cleanse the stomach and
swee,en the breath with Hop Bitters."
Quiet nerves and btlny sleep in Hop Eit
ters.
NO health with inactive liver an': Irinsr!
organs without Hop Dit:ers."
Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company,
Rochester. New York, and Toronto, ontario
jan5lydM WF&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-09

Ihaye used your Spring Blossom for Dys:
nensia Headache and Constipation. and 1nu
it nas done me a great deal OF good. shall
recommend it to my frien IS.
HENRY BERTOLETTI.
May oath. - Nam strcet, i'uhaio.
Price. 80 cents, trial bottles 10 cents.
For sale by IL. l.. Cochran, druggist. III ana
l39 North Queen street, Lancaster, P;i
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-09
Johnston, Holloway & Co.,
General Agents, Philadelphia.

For sale by G. y. LocI.cr, . Eal-i King street
and Geo. W. Hull. Is West King street.
y2gly,ic,si&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-09
Cured of Drinking.

- Young friend OF mine was cured OF an
insati;,bIe thirst tor Liquor. that had so pros
tiated his system that he was unable to 90 any
business. lie was entilely cured by the use OF
Hon Hitters 1t allayed all that burning thirst :
took away the appetite tor liquor; made his
nerves steady. and he has remained sober
and steady man tor more than two years. ana
has no t.esire to return to his cups, and know
OF 4 number of others " no have been cured OF
drinking by it.''-From Il leading Railroad Ohi-
c;.i ChicaJo Ill feDi-2wa&w
, 1881-01-23

&o r. rf
IL IS pellectls piopel :" spoan wostar i41s,,.
magnificent dome OF thousit VI HIS " eoa'c,~
ian brow, but when you speak Of 4 red
headed gentleman US the man with the gltled
doma ton chancas tn ono he will not feel
uo.ae' 80 ~tA"~~0
uattelea. cn,,oo,, !,
II. b bryant's CillcaSo DISMISS ooi.se -
ttourlshing lnStltutlon' IL Has never oeiote
been favored with SO large patronage as it
now euioys
Il is said that "Mr. Hayes loves young
oirls, Un eot fnto tho banit of it. wnen he
gus no So .'.v 49, 49, 49,. ha,,,, .rra,t co,,.
was young man. anu us peen eicat eoI,.
plant with him ever since: Young men cant
be too careful what early naoits tlley 1oll'l'
Vienna coffee-pots, porcelain-llned water
filters, Highland ranges, ana SOUP dlSesters
at Harbeson's, IS North CLARK street,
It is learned from the Chronicle ttlat the
streets of Philadelphia are 50 muddy and
sloppy that women VINO don,t Own Ea1losolne
stockings WON'T go outslae the 1lousc'
Consigned,-one pair carat diamond ear, ar,
rings, fine, very low III price, at Shnrly,s, loa
Randolph street, near Dearoofn. pee 'lsh''
An exchange REMARKS that william Qua
ron is not much Of a Senator, but Wlien lie
marries of i; danShter Z; there Is not a 1atner
to c0Inpare.Wlth MIN.
Gays stock of china and fancy goods Is
| closing out below cost at q Washington st.
George Alfred Townsend claims 2 relation
is as delightful as it is unexpected. he waited
until she was dead.
A call yesterday upon Mr.. T. Keller, Non-
| roe street, Palmer House, developed the fact
| that he has an ACCUMULATION OF ladies' boots
| (his own incompatible nake), covering hear
| ly all shapes and sizes, at low prices.
\ wedding-cake baked twenty-five years
| ago and left over was used at Il recent we'd
| ding in Washington. The slices were di-
| yIded by steanl-saw.
Rich narlor and chamber suits. as we'll as
I thnse nf mort, moderate price. at J. 4. Colby
l. CO. S. iii and 3ly State-st.
In decorating rooms the fashionable bric-a-
brac serves as i receptacle TOR flowers, which
are placed about the rooms in any natural,
careless way to suit the taste of the hostess.
| , ., x..,o L,,4 41,, . j.,
, 1881-01-23

OFFICE OF TIE CITIZENS BANK, PRAIRIE
CRY, H., jan 20, lssl.-Jo1,n n. Norris, Fict~
President Diebold Safe g. L2ch Co.-DEAK SIR:
On the morning of Nov. l last our bank ut this
place, together with eight other adjoining busi-
ness houses, was laid in ashes. 4 No. - safe Of
your make, which was in use in our bank was In
the hottest part Of the IRE, but on opening the
safe few hours aftcr the fire We found our
books. papers, aud money as perfect as when
placed in the safe. On tho burg1ar chest OF the
safe we had Sargent time-lock. which we
fcured would be permanently injured, but to
our surprise it was not damaged In the least and
has done its nightly duty on another safe ever
since. We are so well pleased with your safes
TINT VIC have this day ordered from you one Of
YOUR "Style q" vault doors, also ''Style G"
burgla-proof safe, which we hope you will hurry
along SO as to be ready for use By the time our
, 1881-01-23
PROTECTION FROM FIRE AND THIEVES

IS absolutely secured by the use of t'rst-olass
fire and bugar proof safe. Do not be deceived
by theoretical arguments us to the superior,
qualities of a chcap-made safe. We catl give
you ''more work " for tho same money than any
other house in our line. We hnvo made more
genuine, valuable improvements In fire and
burglar proof safes and locks in tho last five
years than all other manufacturers. We are
doing the I" safe business Of tho Northwest,
and propose to hold our prestige by turning out
tho :. best work" in our line, ur reasonable
profit. Call and investigate tho merits O." HILLS
safes and you will buy no other. Hal1's Sute
tx Lock Co., 147 and 14B Dearborn street,
, 1881-01-23
DEiI7HS.

o;s:s ass; sssa It 's
Funeral ut p m. to-dnS.
,s hvsf !! Ii. GREEN'S
II: jam;s n:si; II Wskxi S5,as aEed u years.
,o & a,o ~ Isl
Is Of a!phsherln napehs !. , Bel1s sn;
aays. eidcss eha1sa oi Daniel i. ana Esther T.
Jan i'i u. Ut : .. H., to Gfaceland.
\ = g. 81 ss, F. F. G. hs ets
Sotice of funeral hereafter.
WAKING-lnn. q, Richard Warning. Esq, 1ato OF
Belfast, Ireland aged !. years 10 months. ..,,,,,
g.
~ Belfast and mouth rnsHnd' papers pie use
ANnERsox ca, Ands1ssn hos s'aess
5fS% 1aTeo! l Arn0ds nj
DuPEE-Saturday, Jan. 2 at o'clock p. H.. Jennie
S9SsS sl1ass. s 6 Sssss IT, a'1
CLEMENT In Milwaukee at noon jan 2, Susan.
"ife nner S R1WSa ap Wa9keean At 80 Monday afternoon
HARTIGAS At her 1rothcr's residence 4 2s;t Walo
aee;s, ~ 5a' i IT,! r. Ma5 Hartisan "sed years
3aa = " 6spo Ssos b! canss e1s &
taSRss Gaiessy 9 Gometery sste'' 49, '' - ''' ~
CoFFEY-Jan 20, Michael Corey, aged 80 years.
Fuuernl Suntlny, Jan. q at 0:.u O'Clock. from the
residence o Sebor-st 10 St Parick's Church thencc
are invited to attend Deceased WAS momber Of
the PiAsterers Union-
| DoSAGHUE-Jan.o q Mrs. Dennis Donaehue. aged
p years. -. oe 70
sno:s 6y xon St i1s kaiToa A' '
FUN-on Saturday. jim: 2 Ethan !; Fox. formerly
s s M 5s,idSaee sas ot So big u sf
st., a1oudHy, Jun. ~, ut II O'Clock IT, H.
| SHEAHEN-Jan. II, Jerry 6hcahcn, aged Is years.
Funeral Sunday, Jan. q from residence III Brown
st. to Holy Family Church. thence By cars 10 Calvary
Cemetery. Friends Invited to attend.
! HAAH-Frank Hans, infant son OF William H. and
Minnie ii. Hnus, nEet montnS.
| JUHNB-In st. Louis Mo- Jan. p: OF meningitis.
Anna F.. daughter OF i. A. ana L. W. Johns, axed
| months and Is days.
| SPAlN-Thursdny, Jan ~, OF smallpox, MaGsle
| Spain, uxed Il years
! EH-St. Paul (Mnn.l papers please copy.
CUPELAhD-.Jan u, Joseph 4. Copelanu, IN the
! 44tt year Of hts n1e -
| Funeral services Will DO feIa NJ GhuHket LouRG
| Halls or Knights OF fytAns northwest cnrnef u
| ainmx nnu tn Sa]ie .stS 1T To-day {Sundny).
Mea1oers Of tic Order, Of Post =, GA II, and ot
The lJnlon Veteran Club, also friends and acQuAut-
| nncea cordially invited attend
, 1881-01-23
TEE CITY-HALI.

TIE Chicago per cents issued IN April last
arc quoted at ~ and 2n per cent premium,
which shows Ehar estimate il nlanad unan TIM
, 1881-01-23

Terrible Loss Of Life.
Millions Of rats. mice, cats, bed-bugs, roaohes
lose their lives by collision with Trough On Rats
Sold By druggists. 15o boxo5
, 1881-01-23

"MusIcal Evenings is the title OF a new col
lecuon of music arranged for violin and piano.
and Is one OF the finest selections VIC hnve seen.
Price in boards, 81; flexible cloth, sl5o. Sent
by mall s. Brainard'sIsons' 1aa State street,
Chicago. =: .