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< .v <t « «CiV«I^ StTMt fetmoiBj intht rptet* 4W»M y, Advocate _ J W' the Storm, which fiasjre sd trains from running, the paper • this we#£*s edition wasdelayed, and Advocate, for the first time in g^tetyc*, ndlsaes all <>f the princi mails tjfcfla week. We are also de- lved cfcjthe greater part of our 1 Country eoitespohdence. Our readers isaimoti'egret this condition Qf things .'iftoig ^hala We do ourselves. ;vs. ■■ \. » «. pi- r % a;r Tp Our jPatrons. Jt '^bas AuToCAtB^s large business in surrounding to wna has made it* neces- sary that we keep a man continually on the road, ;taking orders, delivering work, collecting accounts, and solicit- ing. We have engaged for this work Mr. W. H. Cox,L who, is authorized to transact all business of the character * • namfcd for; the paper. Persons who desire anything in the line of printing or bookbinding will consulttheir own interest? besfcby conferring with The ^DroeAm'sffgent. ' S, „ &14 ^ 1,,," „?'.Ti'gasBg9g , -t"' ^ Elgin's BeputatioK'' * P*A auite^well-fcnown Hew York capi- . talist, bound westward, was detained I rible condition of the weather, he in- J sifted outeking a good look over the §?; {dace, and visited some ofcits principal institutions, He gave as a reason for his determination to take observations of; I&b City1 and ijts industries, that he had for years heard much of the place, had always-had a desire to stop here, ^ and proposed to Brake the most of cir- bK cumst&nceS, aiid spite the weather clerkby availing himself of the oppor- tunity so Unexpectedly thrown in his way. ;Fevsf residents realize that our municipality possesses the reputation abroad that it really does. Go where yep wriB in this broad' land, and you . wfll the strangers about you W knowwhere Elgin is, and for what it ' is^otedg^tfW?:-'> V fc^urcity^is not an aneient one. Less than fifty ; years ago, the first settlers cattle here| claimed the virgin soil, and began tifo in a Wilderness. These set- tlers- were men and women of noble stamp, determined tocarve forthem- selves a hame and fame fn the then unknown. We#t. - their spirit ot deter- mination !was transtoitted to their chil- dren ; the new settlers who came in were infected with it, and the progress- ive goaheadi tiveness which has charac- terized lfhe~ placs since the day the - Giffords first set foot here has always abided with ISlgin.^Another thing to which much of our carly succees can be traced was the energy and steady habits of the settlers* coupled with theirwat^ujeare. over the destinies of the iptfewai Pity; the right motives Whleltpkotnpted them to build school- . hoaxes ;andi $|iutcbes, White preparing ' their Qtni^iM&jUngs; and the*} ever ap- - parent '^^d&refcsivd spirit that has allowed baothmg that 'would aid in the workof! Advancement to pass unob- served. * j&T* 'l \ Of the {Mngs whieh ;of late, years <:■;£ have aidbdih making the name of our' ^ city alrr^ost a household word, first in thelist! stands the Watch Factory, Which, ftoui its inception, caused people || totalk ^out the place. ThiSvinatitu- tioh hasgrowjt steadily with the years qX ite existence, until it has become a ^ ^aaagnifitjerrt monument of industry If surpassed by no other institution in fo the State^ With Its elegant buildings, covering^; large- arear of territory; F?" itshandsoinfe ground^; Its hundreds of p prosperous, |iappy employes, it is in- " deedai-Jftodel place;.and the superior watches.manufactured there have aided * in advertising the town^as nothing else every clime, wherever the foot ^-%ian/haa. j®pd1 Blgift time notes the hours that pas^nd tu^as the. thoughts of ha&anity.iB. this direction. 'then comes our Board of Trtfae, with its'ruembers scattered from Iowa to Kew S"ork; with an unequaled but- ter product, , which is sold in all the marketaf of, tb^ world, and which aids in giving us aname and fame every- where. Go almost anywhere, xeport yourself as from Elgin, and either the response that that is the place where watc|iesr Sre made, or else that it is the , gteafe butter and cheese towii of the Northwest, greets you, and you ffeel at home, though all the faces you Ware * strange tones. Our Board of Trade has (i ^one much Jo help the town. Another important institution which ^gababitatiCo, in' Elgin is the cele* ^^xc^de^d-milkfactory; O^ ^roducts. are found in Sll the s marketsct the Itnown wcrld, and wher- r ^vera stiip has sailed: Thisinstitution Vhias bee^ in operation here long enough !f;^jg of sha^frof credit* IS # ,f oreg9ing fmay he added the i^nning^esfcablrah^iit, whet6corn,to- ^ »!^aatoes,5 ^umptkinis^ etc,, are put up for ^jfhel!thito;4n all land#;, '3toe products j^^fe^ta^iuhmjent, one of the largest |J^unlay, ^:1fcBow%,especteHy in the- West and k>uthWe^tt, aiid jhave attained a reputa- ion^secoad -to none—a reputation that tlmt^e beneficial to pur city» ? Utyese big instxtutioas^'tbtetr ""imhle Bmalter ones, each of w^ eash ta " of the toWn and helping le^ abroad. The Adv<£ them, oneand att; ^sialksomuch, Jbft interested; ma- itUt ESTABLISHED, 1855 ELGIN, ILL., SATiJBBAY, Sttowed Under. Old settlers to the contrary, the pres- ent week has been made forever histor- ical by the most terrific storm'ever vis- iting these parts*1 The disturbed and hopelessly fractious elements com- menced their wonderful capers on Sat- urday of last week, and with slight in- termissions have- recklessly continued them to date of writing, Friday after noon. The protracted April shower of Saturday was followed by a boisterous storm of snow, accompanied by high winds, on Sunday, which continued during the entire day and into the night. The slush created by the com bined rain and snow, can be better im- agined than described, and much bet- ter got along without than with.' The temperature on Sunday night and during Monday was sufficiently low to harden the accumulated mush, and railroad travel was seriously inter- fered with. On the. Milwaukee A St. Paul, the Sunday evening Kirkland passenger was stalled on the, way to Elgin, near Roselle; Conductor Mc- Dowell, who had the train in charge, succeeded in getting to Elgin with the engine and a milk car, and with the en- gine of the Elgin passenger and the yard engine, went hack to the relief of the abandoned train, which contained between twenty and thirty passengers, a number of whom were Elginites, and a half dozen ladies. Even with these engines they found the way a rugged one, and after hours of effort were obliged to give up without reachyag their destination. Monday, two addi- tional engines, with about fifty snow shovelers, were sent out from Chicago to the relief of the stranded ones, and the five engines only succeeded m reach- ing Elgin Tuesday afternoon, after a that those who participated in will not soon forget; a 60-hour seige, during which the train men had little or no rest or sleep and not too much to eat: 'Superintendent Earling came out with the engines, Monday, and putin good work in the endeavor to react this city, and his encouraging labors and presence, together with delicacies of the season in the shape of crackers and cheese which he divided among the men. and waded' into himself, helped keep up the Spirits of the workers. The passengers on the train were supplied with provisions from farm residences, and were as Happy as possible under the circumstances. Three, Messrs. A. C. Hobart, Leslie Teflt and A. T. Lew- is, managed to pedestrianate to Bartlett Monday afternoon, and hired a 'resi- dent to drive them here. The engines were continually getting oft the rails, and the head locomotive was several times buriedout of sight in snow-banks. Much trouble was also experienced on the road between Elgin and Byron, but the track was finally cleared and trains got running^by Wednesday noon, only to have the third and greatest storm of all, which set in Wednesday evening and yet continues* Create a worse block- ade than ever. Since then all trains have been abandoned, the rails are un- discoverable, and no effort has been made to unearth them; if it should stop snowing, of which there is no pres- ent' prospect,, it would take at least three or four days and "an immense amount of work to right matters. On the Fox Bi ver branch things were not much better:- On Monday the El- gin passenger got away about noon and back the samfe evening, and the Geneva Lake passenger took to the ditch at Nunda and remained. Tuesday, Cass' crew of the Geneva Lake freight started up the road to help out the passenger, but went off the track near Algonquin, and turned completely over into a snow bank, from which engineer Jas. Flinn and fireoM^Schlager were forced to dig tjjt»rt8elves out. Trains had not on this branch when the second fail of fall of snow set in^ and until to- day (Friday) no trains were run. This afternoon three engines, with snow- plow attachment, came up from Turner Junction and went as far north as Dundee, afterwards going back to their: starting - point, followed by a milk train. Chicago's principaLsupply comes from this region, and, it being impos- sible to make any shipments since Wednesday, the fluid is said to be sell- ing for SO cents a pint in the metropo- lis. 4 train is expected here from the Junction this 'evening, with mail and express matter, none of either having been received for forty-eight hours..- ',v> The tussle on the,Galena divisf&t with the first storm terminated at about & o^clock oti Monday night, at which time the morning passenger arrived* and started, east with three engines: Trains on this branch ran quite regu- larly until Wednesday night, when the 12:20 train was obliged to remain at Turner Junction. Since then no train: has Arrived from either direction, al- though it is expected that an opening wiH toe effeeted by to-morrow (Satur- In town, only those compelled to Were out yesterday and to-day, and business of alt descriptions has been at a standstill. JSfo farmers have been Visible, except a few of those who carry miBjp to the .condensing factory, and theSe have fe>und it a tiresome job to navigate theroads evenwitha fouran- hand and a small load. Six and eight- foot drifts are encountered on all side* in tjte city, and the snow on the level is sufficiently deep to discourage ordinary mortals. 3othing: like .the storm has Raited this section ^un-the^mem*; The Illinois Peace Society has asked the Legislature to albolish the militia system of the State^^he^L P. S. evi- dently " considers the militia Si danger- ous boc(y. '*• The circulation of Th® advocate is in the ratio of five to one, compared with that of any other Elgin newspa- per^ A simple mental calculation will demonstrate its superiority as an' advef" Using medium. In a recent talk before the Metropol- itan Scientific Association,. of New York, a lecturer asserted that George Washington was bled to death. On the occasion of his last illness, four-physi- cians successively tapped the distin- guished man, and he died. A. death of this sort is much«asier than havin? the life talked out of a man by office- seeking bores, the fate of Presidents nowadays. It is said that the German govern- ment has become farmed at the in- crease of drunkenness among the peo- ple of the country, and will take strin- gent measures to work a reform in the matter. Beer-drinkers have graduated into imbibers of a cheap liquor which is said to be manufactured from pota- toes, and which possesses intoxicating properties! of a startling> nature. A man buying a drink of the stuff is re- quired to< pay for it before he drinks it, for the reason tl)at he would not be sober enough to handle money imme- diately afterwards, and a person once under its influence remains so for sev- eral dayB. The fact that the Germans take so readily to the new liquor, de- stroys the pet theory of many,that beer does not lead1 to the use , oi, stronger; stimulants. ' r \ - Neighboring Kew&i * r * Marengo is {o have a pickle factory. ^ Woodstock is to have a business col- lege. At Sycamore, fat cows' axe worth $50 apiece. ;»#*•*,>■ a vs - ; "i The JidSXy Journal is a. ney Yfentute at Bockford. Turner Junction has outlived its small-pox scare. ; wjry~ k-*k There are three huhdred stud6rits It Wheaton college. During 1880, grand' jurors cost Win- nebago county $861. , " "' ^ An*eight-months' old Sycamore hog weighed 385 pounds. Chauncey EUwood is talked of for mayor of Sycamore. <v,; ^ - ■> ,t : Winter cholera is at work among the citizens of Sycamore. Gould's Batavia cheese |actory paid $1.85 for De<»mber milk.4' '*/ For the past municipal jrear, Aurora has expended $41,557. The DeKalb county circuit court h$r been in session this week. " T. J. Dacy is about erecting a fine brick block at Woodstock. ■ Aurora has the Swedish Lady Quar: tette on the evening of March 9. In Kendall county, good farm-horses are worth from $100 to $150 each. Mc Henry's new cheese factory will be ready for business aoout May 1. A Turner Junction man contemplates patenting a grave-digging machine.' The; Boone county Board of Super- visors have been in session; this Week. Major C. B. Loop has been reappoint- ed and confirmed postmaster at Belvi- dere. Batavia thinks she should have bet- ter facilities for the extinguishment of fires. Kingston, a little village in DeKalb county, has had seven funerals in one week. , <! A teniperance revival is in progress at Sycamore, conducted by Dr. McCol- lister. : DeKalb county pays it's Circuit Judge $8,500 a year, and the County Judge but $1,200. Cass Davis, formerly of the Sycamore Free Press, is about to start a paper at ByrOn. Around Sycamore, dry wood for fuel has not been so scarce in a balf-dozen years. Stein's oat-meal mill, at Sterling, wa# destroyed by fire last Saturday. Loss, $12,000. 5 , The authorities at Marengo require pupils in the public schocls to undergo vaccination. J ^'1 : Ottawa, the enteiYnsinVlittlel^emo- cratic burg of LaSalle county, has six* ty-two saloons. Lombard, DuPage county, has a tile factory, and is about to nave a new cheese factory. 5 , The Bockford Steam Bakery com- pany has been organized with a capital stock of $25,000. H. B. Veddar, of Sycamore, is build- ing a silo that will hold two hundred tons of ensilage. ' ^ Marengo wants' ■as Korthwestern railway company to erect a new depot within her border*. 443^ i j The late Senator Glrpeni^r wis iSiir- ried to a relative of ^reneral Part- ridge, Of Sycamore. "; , Hon. Lewis Ellsworth, of Kaperviile* is reported to, be seriously ill, and his recovery is doubtful. A tannery is ford which will three hundred han v T 4 w ^ ^WirL B, n dere,have justCelebrat^d the _ anniversary of their wedded life. - Aneci^touMaBacoai^heda ,v just been completed by the Milwaukee arftl St. Paul railroad at Kirkland*' ^ - Burton, Of the Aurora Bsrold, was an unmiccessful candidate for aldermanio nomination at Atfrorft, last week. Hog cholera has- transformed into corpses forty-five shoatsj tbe property of a Qenoa farmer named Horsline* ^ Robert Henderson, Of Caledonli; Boone county, has a jtbree-year-old Clyde colt that weighs 1,430 pound*.; :• The St. Patrick's Benevolent society of Belvidere, are to have the drama and a dance on the evening of March 17; The trialof CharlesDyas, oneof the alleged Sandwich murderers, is expect- ed to come off at Sycamore next venat • The Bockford saloon imeri talk of having a daily hewspatfer started to advocate their side of urn liquor ques- tion. An entertainment is Woodstock on theeveni 17, for the benefit £hjj League. ^ Seven Aurora youn oring to transform^ — physicians atth&Buabttu in Chicago. Decatur, this StatOj Which has tried prohibition for several years, this week elected a city council in favor of grant- ing licenses.^/"s*H^'t#>^^fe^'f;'4 ****" Mrs. Dr. Seymour, J a silver snuff-box which, her gteat- grandmother used to carry. It is over 160 years old. ^ * 1 ^ . A petition if Vbein^ ckcuiafced lit Turner Junction, asking the town trus- tees to allow the women to vofce on the liquor Question-. • ~ Lightning hit the BoCkford court house last Sunday. Several other places in the city were also visited by the electric fluid. The Journal says that there are in: Bockford forty places Where liquor is sold. Under the license system-there were but eighteen. Wesley Houdeschell, % 22-year-old farmer, living near Woodstock, suicided last week, because his girl had got through with him. T Mr. S. G. Craftyo£ Genoa, has sold his farm of 160 acres for $40 per acre. He removes to Crawford County, Iowa, where four of his sonB reside.J ' An exchange says that if the hens do not do better work in the future, some base deceiver will go in#) the^EQaau- facture of oleomargarine The editor of the Sandwich Gamtte is a Methodist minister, and the other day was the recipient of a donation wmch' netted him nearly $200. - Survivora of the 95th Illinois i^Stttry meet at Woodstock, Saturday^ March 5, to decide on the time and place for the holding of the next reunion. iyc; in its county this fall Sandwich and DeKal eluded not to hold an exposition^;' Gould's cheese factory^near Wa; Station, is just now receiving 12,000 pounds of milk daily.. . 'An adoitfon is about to.be put onto the factory. In'Sycamore, the queitfon ,i» being agitated of teaching in* thev public schools the evil effectar <*f alcohol on the human system. ^ gtifed idea. Wheaton was* eng^e^4n a revival wh?n a small-pox scaAhjfippened along, scared the goodnes&fut or people and religious Sycamore will have the only fair held lty this fall- thjjs iocietiesAt and DeKalb ihaving con brought to a close the being erected at Bock' ill give employment tp hands. Turner Junction has had a small-pox scare, and five hnndredresidents of the town have been vaccinated. The total reward offered for tl*6 ar- restand conviction of the Allen, mur- derers- is said to be $8,000. f4} • T. B. Coulter and family are,to teave are - tion, T&eC;&K;w. lay steel rails from Geneva to Crystal Lake, on .the Fox River line$ fir the« spring. The improvement is greatly needed. A young married couple of Kanka- kee, the husband being twenty years of age, the wife fourteen, have just added their second child to their worldly pos- sessions. Miss Olive Worcester, of Sycamore, :is about to graduate as an M. D. It is said that where there are female physi- cians there is also much sickness^ among the masculines. A wedding occurred at the Scotch settlement near Belvidere, recently, which was attended .bylour hundred guests, all of whom were relatives of either the bride or groom^ fj| H. H. PatteraonTof-Genoa, realized $1,685.67 ,from seventeen eows durin 1880, besides proylding his t'aipily milk for the entire year and with but- ter for £ good portion of it. The will of the late Henry ock was admitted, to probj ireek in the county court.. F. d wee C. Pad- ate las t E. Mer in the county c^urt. _____ >. Wilson and Marion.. aire executors, under Jbpndli: 1 The. Belvidere Becot$kr tells, of a '"iborln: rill, O. Wilson and Marion E.Paddock * * $arjooo; ung man from ft aieighborlng village ho almost froze himself waiting out» lethe dej^t for the switch-light to me in, thinking it was the incoming &in. . y "* l\ V' .V; , I Answering the question, "Does farmr ing pay V" the Sentirwrf4vs that L, Piatt, a farmer near \yoodBtqck, ha! during the past season, „ worth of stock imd seeds and etill hi»entire grajn crop on hand.!^ ; Consumption appears to be'epidemic at Turner Junction. There have been three deaths from this-di&ease atthe l ice this Week, ^fhe deceased ar^ hisses" M. YanVolkenbttrg and Delia AftdrCws an4 Mrs. Bx&t Smith. & F. Ward, of Geneva^ Aas la letter " * jeived from his son re announcing his arrival at JBombay ili good health and excellent|p9^ts. The Jetter was dated Jana^3Q,and«c9a» ' just one month on the . The rails between Bockford ;and Winnebago are in bad condition, and the N orthwestern company will not al- to b^ relaid when the weather will per- stove-pipe, place a pieceof sine on the live coals in the stove. tEtaHva dui&klby the 4inc will carT^Off by chemical decomposition. Persons who have tried' the process daf^that itwill work;ever^^t^te2if^it^ authorities of IjhiI taa--a'# rangemehtsfor ours? Polite f Shipton J# the citizens-, it U nSsrrow escape from Xi< was a: gooa thing so tigMtta^ w woaTd bettamUz} to thaw the ice ifl order to get any out. the roreiock>r-Koc*rord Journal. A Swedish Evident of Syqai »r/; his mother has broken an arm; one of his children has died from scarlet fever, and another is "" ' * * - " dfsease and % Whence, gets afflicted with the same -----probably will not live. n he.gets on his.feet again, he should purchase a club and start out to ascertain the whereabouts of a merci- ful Providencb. must closely.: Bj blilispasti other ilsare dlersmak of bills amtlnite' ft pcncy'triflrj f onhalf ofa $1 bill, an< Ives ot the bills are simi- S & «eJS? fliMS ea for $c each, the swin- a proflt of/$4 for each set * At firat glance, the GREAT SVfe&r*' V?. VV' ^ ^ % ^ a ## HAVELOC] ** t 'i&>U 4 i "tj IW01 uotj At ®EICES EEOAEDIES6 (T7 C08T< mmsm - the stock. We learn that Hlia _ . _____ _ of the State* Jfo better location can be foundf thah Sycamore:' a beautifi entrain excellent class _________ abundance of water, good roads/an^ excellent railroad connections.' Why, if proper effort is made, can not thai institution be located here 3—Sycanwrit Speaking of siloS and ensilage, M. S. Timinerman, of Sycamore, is forniost the i^ea. fie s^ys that in Kew York State, where it has been < triedy it is not liked among ordinary farmers. Cows run . down in flesh on the feed; it is not only 4 great deal of work to-, preserve it, but it is a great deal of work to feed it out; it seems unnatural for animals in the middle of'winter to befed on the same green fodder that is nattiral for them in the heat of summer. Mr. I. Boies sends to the editor Of the Sycamore Republican the following statement of business at his Genoa factor;! for tiie month of December, Milk boDE* new of <? - &r 1 DMij&mRijr Butter made. Cheese made..... Btttterniitlc sold,; Sour milk to pfttroorf n - ■ -M&, ;a£Sf thai ttai tiet* '-■m better return like to have, The weight of the butter given is for the actualnumber of pounds sold, not the 'weight- from the churn; average prfce, 34 cents at home. The ch< was full sktin; average price, $6 ewt., net; cheese, Ocents per pound Tuesday, Travis^Phillips was elected Ma^or* of that city by^ft unanimous, vote; Mr. PhilHps commenced life in Aurora about thirty years ago as a draymanvf&d has graduaUy, by hard work and cl(»e.attentionto business, of wealth and one of the ;y clerk; A. G. McDole, attorney; John B. Chase, treasurer; Messrs.^ ade CA TORS, m- %1 J®»4 jf yn, «»■ y;W«y &'j&SSfS? MneROLLED^t.ATM'^ttAMtf^MA^Sarn ^ • • 4 J' and Howard, street commissioners; B. B. Gates, city marshal. The aldermen elected were Messrs. Solflsburg, Thor- warth,Bishop, McCollnm, and Ga The Sycamore Bepvbttcan discourses of. a subject of interest right here in this section, thusly: '■ The Sterling Gazette devotes a couple of columns a week to the subject of country roads and how to improve them. 'Soc et tuum? MT.. Qaztitej nothing1 bene the country more tnan improved rot The Se&ublicm hammered away several years to help persuade our road- makersthat they had better draw gravel many miles than to scrape up muck for turnpikes, if people would do it for nothing. They said here, as they ten you at sterling: that thread no gravel and were forced tO ijsethp prairie muck for want of better material, but when | «tffto!« H«m £•* »r '•Kr Vo.jtm-'awLW' CteM&j* g •' ■mm'Stm mM> WoiUdfrespectfaily call yoar atteiitidit to iiUri |?|Largo andWell- * .-*j they had fairly tried for it onw, they found they had an abundance; that millions of loads_ lay unused all about them for want of the energy to utilize it. Row we -have fifteen or , twenty miles of solid graveL turnpike in our -'A v:. it. ifow we -have fifteen or , twenty , miles of solid graveL turnpike in our vicinity, on. which our horses trdt oflj lively, even in the worst of weathen {md we are extending it eVery season.", The senior! editorof^the. Wubfokto. in,h& ppss^ion'what is s^d to be a gehdine rose of Jericho. In appear ance It i8;not dl8sTroilar to the One men- si purchased two or'three of these roses when at Philadelphia, during the Qen- tennial. Qur^cuyosity having; been somewhat excited by the marvelous ac- counts we had heard concerning-the jf Jericho. we took occasion to liaent with the one kindly given OS h? Mts. Starke Tl^result wwi shown to be takat; ltthe stem was imtheris^i in water; tterosewOuld expaiid. After expanding^ it gradually closed up again d assumedi» orMi^shapeili will rk on ativ day of .the yearijf brop. «rly wateifed or mtii^tened. Webster Saysthatthu rose,among theancients, was regarded as the symbol of secrecy^ and hung, up jt c|^rtainmenta ^as a token tb^ npthin^ ihere aaid waS to be George5W&m&i uttSSfSBSS to tiieamount of^(2.5S. Contisiiag of TEAS, COITSEg, »£»m >110^Cftrpeiiter«yille, -S 4 t* & . m if * %AHT^ #0 ib-isf - *-({■** All kinds the So-oieAa iir tbex m - i have (Mid used duriii^^e idhe months, we fully milkhad ^ thi« you can see that had we Mlled me calf itm startand sold mthi milk, the cow woiuahave brought us fortheniad^ months $85J1?. /J'jrtftuetttly W could |£otJ:— " -----"" p-fj .tfgjklfefiil : Jit- Granite 1*^; . "4', Brfefc House, ounces goodsolid Oh the Dixctti^ Air K. W. B'y, ten track at one An Aurora man who warn of this Ot m were oiT the tm f|M 'I? ceedinglyin WMm
Object Description
Title | 1881-03-05 Elgin Advocate |
Description | The March 5, 1881 issue of the Elgin Advocate newspaper from Elgin, Illinois |
Subject |
Newspapers Elgin (Ill.) -- History |
Keywords | newspapers |
Date Original | 1881-03-05 |
Date Digital | 2017-03 |
Date Created | 1881-03-05 |
Publisher | Elgin Gazette |
Contributing Institution | Gail Borden Public Library District |
Type |
Text Image |
Format | |
City, State | Illinois |
Country | United States |
Time Period |
1880s (1880-1889) |
Browse Topic |
Newspapers Domestic/Community/Social Life Illinois History & Culture |
Language | eng |
Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code) and is intended solely for personal or educational use. Any commercial use without permission is prohibited. |
CollectionsID | Elgin Advocate |
Collection Name | Newspaper Microfilm 2 |
Description
Title | 00000001 |
FullText |
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Contributing Institution | Gail Borden Public Library District |
Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code) and is intended solely for personal or educational use. Any commercial use without permission is prohibited. |