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'» \ 'l * ** J £»&&&&£ iS 1 fr*WW»«» •*«** 8»Wrd«y at 14 &H5 Rlvsr StrMt. " ELGIN, ILLINOIS. ^rmjA 8. TAtXOi, AfadiiStratrtx «f th« ««t*U :* •> ofB, X» ■rAYLOE. ^wmrt. j . '-• -■ 'MM->1. ' •']■■'■ ■' ■ I ' !• . f ' ' ■ • .""1 jflWOIAL PAPBR OF THE CITY. 'Sub8ci*iptioo, $l.BO pdr&nnun 1" thanaU otfwr paper* tn th* [City#*»*' Awty ft# MMrttttoo r$H» butter AND CHBlSSSEl p-V. I ' There was a pretty full attendanc*^Qf I buyersand sellers on the Board of Trade on Tuesday. It was thought that owing M thfr ^gth of President Garfield, but littl $ would be done by the Board, but when the ■i members considered that the Board met ^Jih>ttfroBxje a week, and many of them had 'l&ffMBe a lone distance, it was deemed best £lto coon with the meeting; L The New York telegram leported that was firmly held at I2<gii3 cents for mod to prime state, only best fresh in de- mand. idverpool, 61s per ll&lbs. Th© market for fresh Elgin creamery butter* «was firm and active at 33@35 cents. ^ Oar New York correspondent reports the receipts of cheese last week at 80,154 boxes; the week previous, 87.749. Exports last week 53,533 boxei>; the week previous, 50,- 720, The market has ruled firm at steady <j>rices; the demand for fancy, exempt from llhe heftt of the previous week, has been in ^excess Of the supply. The receipts of but- ?ter last week reached 38JI2A packages; the Sftweek previous, 28,632. Exports last weekp p^^7779 packages; the week previous,&34i>. ff Fresh creamery and dairy of high quality, " ^scarce, firm, and commanding full prices, iff Our New Orleans correspondent reports Itklhe receipts of cheese last week at 845 P^!boxes: market lightly stocked; Illinois "Choice skims 12@12K« Butter receipts 980 %aokages; demand tare, and prices firm. The market here un Tuesday opened Slowly for cheese, but before the; session ?%los6d it warmed into unusual activity and i i jhe sales were qufte heavy. The price was shade easier than during the previous a?week,the ruling price being 12 cents. Two ;\faotorymen secured 12X four J2&, and one the remainder going at 12. Cheese 'Jvhafc* »ow reached a price almost high %aough to check consumption, and were it -Hiflot for tfrajffcct that the make for the sea- < ^ion will be Short, sales could not be made at such prices. Parties who have bought. • largely of summen, cheese are now begin- ning to sell, being Satisfied with the profits 1 obtained. September cheese is of rather • an extra quality this year, and dealers make tew complaints abouVlhe stock. The -- - sales on Tuesday embraced 2,465 boxes, all Ht? flats vpith one exception, and aU more or ® * less skimmed,were spld at 12@12J£ cents. A year ago the sales were 2,938 boxes at im sb*^ 4bl2, with 11^ as the ruling price. The butter market evinced great activity ~and advanced a cent over last week's' " prices. The demand was sharp, and the market was firm, opening at 34, and steadi- ly adhering tothatprice until the close. The probabilities are that next week will find a find market at 35. A short crop, and a good home demand has created a firm- •! ness and activity earlier in the season than usual, and it looks now as if the price would not only be maintained, but ad; vanced until 40 cents is reached. The-sales. 1 on Tuesday were 34,260 pounds, all at 34 V cents. A year ago the sales were 24,318 v pounds, all at 80, Bave one lot at 3QJ£. . The following sales were reported dur- ing the day: tarnt tbe £msW '5J Drags,Patent Medicines," '.•FBBEtUf.BIl'Sy LEAD, 01i8, WALl< rXfi ESTABLISHED, 1855. ElG-IN, ILL., SATtrRDAY, SEPTEMfiER tC 2*?* boxes of cheese were sold at 12@12>£; at Little Falis,8,900 were disposed of at 11%® li#; at Rome, 3^18 boxes were sold at llThese sales comprise cream cheese, and the price is no higner than El- gin skims sold at last week. The drouth m New York is as severe as it has been here, and as a result it is expected that the crop of cheese will be smaller than last year. All the people who engage in the cream enybusiness in Iowa do noitnake a success of it, and occasionally some venturesome, inexperienced manager goes to the wall afid leaves the farmer In the lurch. The dairy business, or the management of creameries, is a peculiar one, re CHUUtB—REQDIiAB. Sold by Boxes. Price. W.A. Boies...i.....: 200 H, JB. Burrltt......v.\ 100K. Thos. Webb____...... - 56, J.M. West take...... . \50 H. H. Boehmer...^.: ISO' Krose A Glesttteld^> Jtould^Co.......... - fi0eO)ioer& Meyer. . Newman... SO & & 60 12J4 12 18 • IS 12... ' 12-n; - PM 18 :m 12 Amount. I 784 00 420 00 , 818 00 - 228 00 • 900 00 , 210 00 >. 380 0U >,513 00 00 foresight as wiell as hind sight; and muc depends on the salesman's anility to make good trades t» reliable parties. A poor sale or failure to get pay for the products takes ail the romance out of the business asjwell as much of the profit^ The philosophical explanation of the scientific principles involved in the sub- merging process for raising cream is very simple. Water being a better conductor of heat than air, the warm milk submerged in very cold water cools more rapidly than if placed in air equally cold. Rapid cool- ing makes thejnilk heavier,and descending it forces up the Iightercream,and by the time the milk is thoroughly cooled the cream is probably all at the top. The weather can exert no influence upon milk set in this way. The reslult is al ways uniform, if the same conditio;! is observed, and all practi- cal butter-makers appreciate the value of a uniform quality of cream aud butter. .The dairymebof the northwest will have aniopportunity of exhibiting their products at the national Idairy fair to be held at Ce- dar Rapids, lo]nra, Nov. 29-30, and Dec. 1-2. Col. Littler, the euergetic secretary of the ass|ociatlon, is putting forth a grand effort to make this affair a success and worthy of thq enterprise (and energy of the western Hsople, and thait he will succeed there can je no doubt. Be will be backed by the en- tire membership of the National Butter. Cheese and Egg asspclation, composed of the. representative dealers in dairy pro- ducts throughout the country as well as the leading dairymen and manufacturers. Thbse who exhibit their products at this fair will meet dealers from all parts of the union, and from Europe. It will afford an unusual opportunity for advertising dairy {troducts, and we hope every manufacturer n the northwest will avail himself of it and show his goods. Briohxok, Iowa, Sept. 17,1881. s Editob Elgin Advocate Will you please answer! through the columns of your paper what the fommon chstom is In your state iu regard to when a cheese- maker% pay is due where he agrees to make cheese by the per hundred weight through the sejason, and there is nothing mentioned in the contract about the time of receiving his wages., I claim his pay is diue whenever a dividend is made to the "patrons, but the> trustees of a factory here claSm he is not Entitled to any money until the factory closes and the cheese are all sold in the fall. If you will decide this question for us we will be obliged. &HEE1SSE-MAK1SB AND SUBSCRIBES. ' RIeply.—The cheese-maker should be pai$ when the patrons receive their divi- dends, unless he guarantees his cheese, in which case each month he should receive 50 per cent, of his wages—other wise full pay when the milk is paid for. *• jl. Oatmaa Sons.. ,l25t% C.B. C0U11W.......... sol, 4 12K M ^ 12 ... ____ C. W*Gould....a..:. aw. Gouid.-........ IBlltliorpe & MaD... A, Loveii.......... 50P - 65 20U > 100. 300 ' '100 » 12K 12 12* ISM T5 ^,3fl8 00 518 00 , 240 00 894 61 1,000 00 ^480 00 128# 25 2,465. BtnrrXB—RBQCIiAB. • Sold by Pounds. Price. J. Btotsman.....—.1^800 9. K.-Bartholomew.. 1,200 Oottntnman & Co...2,400 €. B: dolliii.......... 960 B. J. Wiogate.)..... 720 Mann ft Negus.... *..1,800 v }. SpSDSail........... 600 Tlios. Webb......... 730 Totter ft Barker, ..v, 900 : M.B.Metoaif.........1,680 BoOonDell ft Seyton. 1,800 • J. M.Westlake......1,800 Soles ft McAllister..7,200 B. Borritt. ... 840 ; H. Boehmeri:;.. .2,100 use ft Olestfieid.600 «- J. H. Broomell...... 72U Ifc B. Householder... 640 Boehmer ft Meyer.. .1,800 , A. WolttaK............1,800- O.II. OorSam........1,800 BUboipe ft Md>. */ 84/ 34. 34 J . 34 84 34 34 .* 34 34 84 84 84 34 84 34 3i 34 34 34 34 34 34 -IBBBGIJliAB. Boxes. ..................1,500 Potter ft Barker ........... 260 McConnellft Beyton........ 427 C. 8. Ktlbournii ft Co........ 100 3Sk». Webb..T7............50 . VJ.Brotzman................. 621 Bofesft MoAUiater.......... 1.174 C.B.MeCaona..............1,800 -C.W. Gould.................. 800 „ .,^,A.£oveh.v.. Sold by ». S. Wood.'. ..1,080 $10,669 86 Amount. $ 406 00 408 00 816 00 326 40 244 SO 612 00 ' 204 00 244 80 s 306 00 571 20 612 00 612 00 2,448 00 285 60 714 00 204 00 244 80 183 60 612 00 612 00 612 00 204 00 367 20 $11,852 40 Amount. $6,698 75 1,075 00 3,330 60 437 50- 288 45 1,535 95 4,782 96 10,562 50 4,000 00 x 6,272 «« BXTTTMl—IBBKOUILAB. Sold by - Pounds. Wood.;...,../,.......9,000 HJ.M. We§tlake.'..w.v...... 980' . . B, Householder...... ... 720 , tow ft Barker......;..l»86tf.v-'. „ SLQmge........... > «Rn . ilfoponneU ft Seyton ^i v^SjSjKllbourneft Co Steven........ B. Poole... .'............ Noltintf ft Newman...,: ,. ' * *ttU^oCredle...V....v.>. GtjulcU... **<• ,v;,. i < vi> > $32,656 74 Amount. $2,970 00 ' 816 80 ■■ 23100 / . : 594 00 214 50 594 00 990 00 264 00 237 60 885 00 495 00 5,100 00 sales.: , 3,800 . 8,000 . 800 . .720 . 2^00 . 1,5<>0 .16,000 38,45Q| $12,83190 ................$68,010 90 BdryDota. Some of the factory men in Ohio have gX^^old ail their August cheese at 12)^. ^ At Manchester^ JTowa, last week unsalted gutter sold at 22^23; choice creamery, 24 p.<^828. J' v" i ''' ' 'i i-ast w«k the Cedar Rapids, ioWk, Inward of Trade sold 38,000 pounds of but-; tor at 30@32 cents, about one or two cents J||>eIow Elgin prices. At theof the Shebowfli Falls #®oard of Trade en the 9tiv8^feS of some IjOO boxes of cheese were made atll&@ latter for Yonng^Americas. T^e Meadyllle, Pa., Board of Trade did hold a session.- last week. The buyers ^fferedl2 cents for August cheese, but the >i»cto'3r men insisted upon and no ^""S Were made. ' m* . frade^n t&e continwit^at Llt«c Sails eleven years ago. factory near Meadvilte, Pa~ (.SWofeetures the Swiss Gruyere cneese. ■»Tmji i» the only factory in America that makes this peculiarly Savored cheese. The F^he^Mket, 8011316 ^000^P°untl9 ready tJl!iL?andee Palry«»en's association held ©{"^-annual meeting on Tuesday, and price of winter milk at $lM per lfetS.*K*r luar youths, undJ13S fbr two '^!»uteri£ey pay. the jreight. They ?{Wged themselves to adhere to these ■ imparl®es. " - ^ 1,16 a dairy The pape» from that tell wonderful stories as to the anwunt. of butter maxw, and JUT tiiey are half truth a&e hundred daxtogth^ week 6,861 «alj J^lflpn pouiMi9 will be J«ly DivldeHdSr George Hunt..„.i...................................- 82 Pleasant Grove.4..*............................., 91 3obfe Brotzman.j....^.....................,73H 8.Ferris......................... Aldenlactoiy.v.l ............................80 Bibthorpe ftMaOOoOutrb arepgylng 25 oents forseptK W. Meade.... .j. per inch f&r September cre»m H. W. Meade. C. C. Likens... V. W.Ackmana.J....... .............. ■"'Sffli::::::::::::::.::::::::::::: .'ELBcpomell—..................... >ft. MCOanna.. ................. C. W. €K)rha'i^.. ..t................ W. A. Botes, twAfao................... John Newmau£tnree fae.............. C. 8. Kllboumeift Co................. ■ ' »4 f •»»»"■• Blgin Butter Co ,iBlgln.. ..,......... " " " Plato................ H.B- Boehmer,4!factories... ....— A.Nolting.2 factories................. W.Hathaway..-............. C w.Ckmld (tin!factories)........... Hintse & Freacli............... Hawthorne Bros t..................... J. A.Carlfale..........-------— ...... Win. w. McDonald.. _................... D. B. Wood (Ave faototjes),........... L. B. Householder. —... ............. H. B. Burritt______ l ........ ............. E. F. Mathews...!...... ......... Eruae ft Glestfleld..................... T. O-Ryan.......I..................... Boles & MoAUisieir (Gray Willow).... J. H. Gage......T.......... ..... S. Eu Baruolomew............—..... W. W, Steven,. . .l..................... TbofS. Webb. ...4..................... Joaepb Newman..............t........ Noltlng ft Newman.................... Mo0onnell ft Seyton................... I. Smith......i..................... 79 «6 75 75 88 OA 77 2-10 86 84 . 85 88 90 88 83 85 88 80 85 82 80 86 85 85 . 85 84 7-10 81 85 86 78 80 . 91 85 ■ 80 16 88 87 86 Items and Ideas. Frost is reported from DeKalb coun- ty.; ■■■■-.! . Chicago glories in 17,000 licensed do«8- , DeKalb's glove factory is -run oy steam. i The Woodstock fair had about 1,§Q0 entries* {- Judg6 Annisi' of Aurora, has a herd of deer. i ^ A convent is likely to be established at Aurora. j-n Belvidere nasa flourishing lodge of A. O. U. W. ^Phe state fair at Peoria commences September 26.; ... Good DeK^lb county farm land sells for $60 per acre. o There.are 132 pupils at Jennings' seminary, Atprdra. There are liinety-six public schools in iDuPage county. q A six-foot petrified fish has been un- earthed«ct Bockford. Over Pox river at Yorkville a wooden bridge is b^ngjput up. Rockford kas a female pawn-broker and a femal^ saloon-keeper. This county^ax of Winnebago county for the curcent year is $46,800. ^ Some of the* Boone county oats will average forty bushels per acre. Joliet squanders about $2,000 a year lighting the cittt with gasoline. A 200-hundreappund squash was an attraction at theyElockfora fai);. Chicken thievek make tfieir presence felt around and about Harvard. I^kford millqfcen have advanced the price of the fUud one cent a quart, ^he Tjt.it« county fair will be held at rakegan Septecdber 20 to October 1. has been added to an Aurora liv- Wheaton Catholics hold a fair'the first week in October to aid in the erec- tion of a church. The DuPage count; jail has only two occupants and the sheriff thinks of re signing his place. Marengo annually has a little fair of its awn. The show commences this year September 27 It is thought that tbe trial of Dr. Cream, for murder, will take place next week at Belvidere. , • i. Woodstock has two pickle factories, which contain at the present time 60, 000 bushels of cucumbers. ' The Aurora Beacon favors the using of the Berthold quarry as a fountain head for water works for the city. According to the Recorder, a Belvi- dere couple agreed to get married two hours after getting acquainted. DuPage county is run for about one- twelfth what Kane county is run for. But DuPage is not much of a county. Despite the weather the Woodstock fair is said to have been a gqod suc- cess financially as well as in other ways. Several business men at Kingston, DeKalb county , have been fined for sel ling Tulu Bock .and Bye without a liquor license. At Sycamore, Carrie Dennis, tired of life, tried to quit it by the strychnine route. A pump was applied, and the: girl will recover. The Kendall county Becord has donn- ed a new°suit of clothes. If it would only size its items now it would be a handsome paper. The buildiug which it is contem- )lated to erect for the new furniture actory which Aurora may have, will be 60x200 in size. At DeKalb a marriage license has marriage just been issued to Frank Cornell, aged 20, and Clara Hinman, aged 16, This is getting an early start. j It is said that the Bockford fair this year proved to be anything but a glit- tering success. Some of the depart- ments wete not over one-quarter filled. Peter JJrilscher, of Aurora, 26 years old, 6 feet in height, and weighing 186 x>unds, is missing. He bas always >een steady and reliable, andhis friends are alarmed. ' A Sycamore firm has purchased twenty Indian ponies, to use in the liv- ery business. It is believed that hard- driving customers cannot kill this breed of horses. Since the Bloomington reunion there are more millionaires in the country than ever before. The list of capital- ists has been increased by the hackmen and hotel keepers of the reunion city. A great many people, who try to make you think that they are the great and only woolly elephant in the circus of life, ain't any more when you come to know them than a common tent-pin, A $1,000 landeaii hai the ^rolling st«ck * of ery* | f . - • .-..tw, - < #■, Batavia shipped tone hundred and fifty car-loads! of fteight dnring Au- gust. At Harvard church will next. The Sterling in the price head. Not a few com ' filled. dedicated on Sun otes an advance ten dollars per cows sph mon church, which has been located at Piano, is,to oe removed to Iowa. The church contains members enough to found <a good-sized town, and found- mg^.a town is what the leaders intend. A fire in a peat bed on the farm of Frank Darnell, just east of Sandwich, DeKalb county, was extinguished with considerable difficulty after two or three days hard fighting by over 20 men last week. It caught „ fire from a passing locomotive. An exchange that never told a lie says: A man who didn't care three shakes of a lamb's tail for the newspa- :>ers rode fourteen miles through a ilerce snow-storm to get a copy of a weekly that spoke of nim as a: promi- nent citizen. The Herald reports that the Aurora silver plate factory recently received a specimen of pig tin from New York, on which the freight from that point to Chicago was $4.18 per ton, and from Chicago to Aurora, thirty-eight miles, was $3.30 per ton. .Harvard had a lively small-pox scare last Monday. In one of the trains com- ing frota Chicago was a very sick man, but it was not known what ailed him until he reached Chicago, when it was: pronounced small-pox. That car was emptied in a hurry. . A lady has found how to keep water- melons a long time without losing their flavor. She gives them two or three coats of varnish to exclude the air, and often has genuine watermelons at Christmas as fresh as if just off the vines.—.Bocfe/ord Begister. . At the Boone county fair prizes were offered for good-looking infants. A number of juveniles were on exhibition, and to avoid making rabid a few moth- ers, the judges decided that all the prattlers were the best looking.and di- vided up the money among them all. Last week the Boone county grand jury found eleven indictments; against eighteen persons. Cream, of Chicago; was indicted for the murder of Stott, as was also the wife of the latter. The prosecution is of the opinion that it has a strong case against both Cream and Mrs. Stott.. A Piano correspondent informs the jjfcamZ that one day last week a nurse girl employed at Lewis Steward's lifted the baby by one arm, and for some time the baby cried and worried, and upon examination it was found that the arm had been pulled completely from the socket. » Notwithstanding Hon. Lewis Stew- ard and Governor Cullom were oppo- nents in one of the hottest campaigns ever knowln in Illinois, and made so close a race, they are warm, personal friends. Wednesday, at the Kendall county fair, they were together, arm in arm, all afternoon.—Piano New*. Swells of the period at Saratoga wear pointed shoes, very tight trousers, cut- away coats, little low-crowned hats, and carry huge canes. They represent four or five different kinds of a fool, and whenever they open their mouths to converse the representation com- plete and thorough .—New York Mail* A Mr. Atkinson, of Chicago, who was visiting friends near Belvidere, was shot In the ankle by the ac- cidental discharge of a gun in the hands of his companion, Mr. Giles Stanley, also of Chicago. The legrhad to be amputated to save life. It is feared that the unfortunate man may not now recover. j&ev. Lewis Curtis, in his speech of welcome to the soldiers at the reunion in Sycamore, remarked that the sol* diers were always successful upon a odist conference would meet to Syca- more in October next, and it was nec- essary to Bave the chickens for the. ■*" * * " ' # WW *: Thursday Klxht's Meetinf. The committee of twelve* appointed at the meeting of Tuesday afternoon to make arrangements for the public ob- servance of the obsequies of President Garfield, met at the law office of Hon. E. C. Lovell ^Thursday evening. The entire committee was in attendance. Mayor Bosworth was chosen presi- dent and Edward C. Lovell secretary. The chairman explained the object of the meeting, and directed the secre- tary to read tpe printed report of the proceedings of the citizen's meeting. After an interchange of views as to the most appropriate manner of carrying out the purpose of the citizens, for, which the committee was appointed, it was j r, ' Besolved^ That the memorial services be held Mondiy afternoon, September 26, at the ceirfetery, and that all mili- tary and civic torganizations and official bodies be invited to participate. The mayor was designated as presi- dent of the day, and 'John Newman, as president of the board of education, was selected as vice president. It was decided to request Beverends Boynton, Cheney and Parkhurst to de- liver brief /eulogies in memory of the lamented deafl; that Bev. C. E. Dick- inson be requested to offer prayer, Bev< Mr. Koch to read from the scriptures, and Bev. FmMaekin pronounce (tie benediction, &*uL>*&Kt all clergymen in the city be invffed to seats on the plat- form. -.....,i rrfrl>. "F" Does it, lifter all, play to be a disappointed young man my son, not if you're honest for pay, it doesn't^ Not if you are honest merer because you think it will pay; not you are honest only because you are way. ir you Sou hate a lie and scorn a mean action : you can't pe honest from principle be a rascal • that's what you are intend- ed for, and you'll probaoly succeed at it. But you can't make anybody be- lieve in honesty that is bought ana sold like merchandise.—BurUrigUm llawkeye. Kill no woodcock from January l to August 1. Kill no partridge from Jan* nary l to September 1. Kill no deer except ftpm August 1 to December 1. KiU no gray squirrels from February 1 to August 1. Kill no wild goose, duck or biant from May 1 to September 1. Kill no haresTor rabbits from January lto November 1. Kill no black bass except from June lto nail the speckpd tront ook and une between •timber 1, and salmon 1 to October 1.. The night- or muscalon January 1. you please wii April 1 and trout from A killing of e _ hawks, yellow birds, wrens, martins, orioles, bobolink* and robins is forbid- den, and the nests of no birds must be disturbed, except those of crows, black- birds, hawks and owls.—JEas. ^ One srirl for whom tbe angels sent ft? Did hear tbe message, smiled and went: So lonflr aco nobody knows Just .where she takes her repose. - Another lives, h«r silver hair Is shining with to-Uorrow's dawn, Her mournful eyes are full of oare, Wblob bestf Who knows? Brave heart, live on l—Benj. F. Taylor. Major Geo: Sherman was a$- G. W. Renwfck, General Spurling and Charles Mackh, aids. The following committees were then ppointed: . On B^solntion8—J udge J. W. Ban- steed, B. J. Hawthorne and W.J. Hun- ter. Colonel E. S. Joslyn was named to read the resolutions. On Platform# Seats and Carriages—F. S. Bosworth apd H. L. Borden. On InviMtofor-D. F. Barclay and E. . Lovell. ! On Musio—Q Borge Hunter and Wil- liam Grote. On Programi me—John Nish, J. W. Banstead, B. ] iynn. a • o It was resolji 3d that all military andr civic organizations and official bodies be requested * the commit' intention to Mayor Bosi behalf of the < of eir art in the'exercises. ft) notify the secretary o i, without delay,-of tnei Jt f A ELGIN la«LOIlf, at BOTTOM I* Pfcjsieiitts' Itedtvut ftMOHoe Jamea MoSIrof.Tetwrtnary VOL. 27, NO. 39 'J Srif-ifc " . -''I Hftw iDdfiigns In Mm.- ' Proprietor* of the FamousElgjn Creameries and WholeoaleDealers in Butter StCtA mLOW, IUL. la, & Co. svoomsobs to «OinU» A ttILBOVB«K, Whek&U Dealen ffl rAOTOBT OHTITOB) Proprleton of Cddmtod DUNDEE CREAMERIES, DUUM, C. W. GOULD & CO., Hanafaoturers of and Wholesale Dealers la Fine CREAMERY BUTTER and CHEESE. Proprietors of Home, Waive, Algonqnla, Fouttlii Bauvls, fieneva, Bsvi, and 8t. ! «li»rles Cmieries, . v;.' , "v_ AQttjjimroB ^ , ' Hlcgln'l tiNkslBatter^Mit, 4nd ni%iwXCluuBpi«i 0kMW Malt. Office &Wareroomi op. C. it N. W. Rr Depot, ifcf- ;l - .ELGIN, TMJLsZMiiWi'. Wood &Sher win, Creamery Buner and Cheese, XSlglii, minols.g W. W.SHSRWIN Manuf aotam^ ot and Dealer to " Cheese Bom & tM&roicitBVrriABB, llpecl«ltIeflH^XBpban}''sBeatnleBS Bandage, Arter's Lemon Cured Bennets, Fine Bavarian Rennets, Asbton's Factory filled Salt. Everything that pertains to the Manufacture of Butter and Cheese furnished at Lowest Prioes. MOily dfiLEBKA'T: The neatest and mi on tlae thii week. An immense ftock to •eleet from., Loflc mtAGE TO? iBonyenient fkBtening yetttade* ^ 8,000 YAJZDS OF PERCALE, t J Worth 15 cents* for 7 oents per yard, MEMP£CTF1J)>LY, . ^ , BOSWORTH A PEOS. gs ih m R. R. STONE, -yWEM— J^; N.SMITH, -- BIAUBnl F1IB WfilTEBS CBEAMS1T ' BTJTTER & CHEESE, S^?«S5!SSSf,i Few York. THEOBOBB JVUUB, Sr., 6RNBEAX. PRODUCE ^ Commission Merchant, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry and Ganie, 24 8. Water-8t.y Phila. CrafelfKMatpi 8oll«i»4. t Iibent adme«s asde n BtUs if ^f KtBMin BY "PBBMISSION 2^ BeTOtt^i National Bank. Philadelphia. Spring Garden J^hk, Pfailadetphla. faEMIi dltaat^d two miles Eut of GHUbert StatlttQ, known artbe ^ Thompson Farm> eonatsttac ,ofc With first-olius bulldtnas, and* goo^f l^rlrv water on the place ; all In good ordefr ; 78 Cows will be fkrnlsked witk tke tmrm.. Inquire or address on the farm, or at ft Throop street, Ohloago. §-17st8* e ps >rtn was authorized, on t mmittee, to rgquest that all business throughout the city be sus- pended for the day and that the public schools to closed also. On motion the eommittee adjourned to Friday evening, September 23, when further arrangements will be made. NEWMAN, Wholesale Deder In and Manufacturer of PREMIUM Springbrook Criaihdry BUTTEK & CHEESE, 9-2421 y KLGIK, ILL. ' T -'X ; (Proprietor of Bleven Butter And Cheese Factories,) ' IUVIIFACTUBBB OF , , Fine Creamery Butter a Specialty.^ ; " - ** ~ % ^ All orders reojslve prompt attention., *J 30tf •; raattzsNao, m., » Kstabllshed 18H54. , ; W. G. Lton, N.Tobk. A. Mckbt, N. Orleans. w. a. LION St, oo.. Whol tie Grocers aa4i Commi^iion Merchants ^nwoswI^iS New Orleans, la. 80BKia|a BBOS. &. CO, Commission Merchants Butter, C PJTT81 CBGH, Rlefer to Ma Ninth Nat'l. 6 »,311u>d —IS— ese5 Eggs, and Gen* ,1 Produce, FA _ Bank of Plttahunrh, and 6f New York. A?zljr o.H.I^wb**CBI| ' W4*.tjmtaam G. H. lAwrence ft Co, SEW OS ! lfiyl The only Cold Semwe boose In «e^r Q|ie«n«. « 1 - , *■ Exhibits the most1 complete and Varied Stooks--direct fr New York-of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC <. ' -W- and C. ...... IS®®® Vi r To be fotuid in Market, and Guaranteed the m - 'v- - 1wk fci m sis m .eir iii" Close buyers will e3£aEaining.thesejstoc)$ebefpre purchasing,?ifl^r ^ tm 'Mmm* aa^ atcVteaxy Ora»tle«« / :• •nltable for dairy and otto xaftnMM., On# farm In MoHeory odunty ata gain^Also fiood 'MdiBg LOTS ia, Elgk, Ixxmira of i » * > ]6tf 87 Obtoaco Street. For TilOABUI InfiDBfls; mdi»sim4d off«rs at iNrtrat* etm^ldin«tntfae Tlllaceot Hunt! bnlldiii* is 83x80 feet, two Aoriee; wanMuap adjolninir. lfUB: also a ooroer lot lltNi tlttt |3ll^#fe« ?^Ent ahdtS^feitdtfof Jotbnrm. ThetetmswlUbemadetosultj-^ idiaser, and as loner time ^ glvenx :. iv> ' eiAKi, FARM for SALE .......I* . ,,-g One nfilelfrototlK CMylLfm. its of Elgin. ______ fd resklenoe; roads are eXoelient and looatloa. . healthful. 0% For partfcnlan enqulrelof B. C. & Y. S.LOTELL, w ouan a^Mt |Fpof213io^ Weil Ideated, • In Town of St Charles, With a good heuse and barn; a rood orohatd} 40 aerea*ood seeond^rowth timber, and in ElMta, neat door north of Boot^i Iwarinc ;;vim* _ BzMu «iio.fki4sm., fcwniitsiisDin iw». v /*j: WATCHES, SILVERWARE QOIJDP^NS, ^rchandise, o«| everrtdesoription. 9c«t ItttCUua Tlsltt 8trla|s|l7|BUU 9ft aet. ttention g^f en to Elf yostoeauafe- we. ■■a No. S Town's Bldok,? Ji fr~ ME AT M Axuarr DtfBOIS BLOO m UTnjTBim bi**» c«e* Mm* MO. Mfse'foc CUMB. VMMi mi8S&
Object Description
Title | 1881-09-24 Elgin Advocate |
Description | The September 24, 1881 issue of the Elgin Advocate newspaper from Elgin, Illinois |
Subject |
Newspapers Elgin (Ill.) -- History |
Keywords | newspapers |
Date Original | 1881-09-24 |
Date Digital | 2017-03 |
Date Created | 1881-09-24 |
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 |
'» \ 'l * ** J
£»&&&&£
iS
1 fr*WW»«» •*«** 8»Wrd«y at 14 &H5 Rlvsr StrMt.
" ELGIN, ILLINOIS.
^rmjA 8. TAtXOi, AfadiiStratrtx «f th« ««t*U
:* •> ofB, X» ■rAYLOE. ^wmrt. j
. '-• -■ 'MM->1. ' •']■■'■ ■' ■ I ' !• . f ' ' ■ • .""1
jflWOIAL PAPBR OF THE CITY.
'Sub8ci*iptioo, $l.BO pdr&nnun
1" thanaU otfwr paper* tn th*
[City#*»*' Awty ft# MMrttttoo r$H»
butter AND CHBlSSSEl
p-V.
I ' There was a pretty full attendanc*^Qf
I buyersand sellers on the Board of Trade
on Tuesday. It was thought that owing M
thfr ^gth of President Garfield, but littl
$ would be done by the Board, but when the
■i members considered that the Board met
^Jih>ttfroBxje a week, and many of them had
'l&ffMBe a lone distance, it was deemed best
£lto coon with the meeting; L
The New York telegram leported that
was firmly held at I2 |
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. |