The Ottawa free trader. [volume], March 16, 1867, Page 6, Image 6

About The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
OTTAWA IEE TRADER: SATURDAY, MARCH. 1G, .1867.
A TlNlil't I. VOIT1I.
Iu h neighboring city there dwell a "young fel
low" who, ey a livily journal jihblished ut that
place, liaabeen "enjoying the maguiticciit slotgli
ing." The "jingling bells," the "tempestou
whirl" of the riU, the "drooping lashes," tli
"eluetering curia," ud "amorous Baihe." bnv
o wrought on the young (itsnt's brain that he aing
as one whose eyes had enjoyed a "Tision beatific,"
and whose soul hud been drowned in a rapture
beyond the "bliss of dreams." Listen to Inn
stiain:
Or all the joys vonohsaTad man
Iu life's tempestuous whirl,
There's naught approaches beaveu so near
As sleighing with a girl.
A roay, lanirhiii$, buxom girl ;
A feoiing, Uirtiug, dashing, doting,
Smiling, smacking, jolly, joking,
Jaunty, jttviul, poser-poking,
Dear littlu dul ling, with a red hat and white
feather, who snuggles right up against
your waistcoat, and lets you assist her in
holding her mutt';
Who laughs at yon a mouth of power
A dear little duck of a girl.
Tile up your wealth as mountain high,
You sneering, sculling churl, :
I'll laug'i as I go dashing past
With my jingling bells and girl.
The brightest, dourest, sweetest girl;
The trimmest, gayest, neatest girl;
The funniest, tliiMiest, frankest, fairest,
Itoiiinlrst, ripest, rogiiishesl, rarest,
Spunkiest, spiciest, squirmivst. sqtiarest,
Hest of girls, with drooping lashes,
. Halt concealing amorous Hashes,
.Inst the girl for a chap like me
To court, and love, and ma.'ry, you see,
With rosy cheek and clustering curls,
The sweetest and the beit of gtrli.
lias it pretty bad, hasn't he?
TRUE BENEVOLENCE.
jVn-l you htnp yourwlt of eoinfurt, for, the
ako of milling, to this rich liu-reli'int's g.iins r"
Tiu widow replioil with Hushed check, "It
may seem ;i lij'lit tliirer to you, but tho thought
that I am slowly ami surely wiping every stain
from my husband's honor, is my preatont earthly
comfort. Mr. Miner is his List crcilitor, anl, Uol
willing', every eeutshill bo paid."
llor coarser relutiv.i respond with nn emphatic
"iidllostiek." uiul angrily h it her j.res'W.e.
"At lust 1 lv.ivc it." s:iiil a hilvery voice, and a
sweet face, gluu und brilliant, brightened up the
gloom.
"Only see, mother, ten dollars, tuul my own ten
more makes twenty ; m wc shall have a nice little
Mini for Mr. Miner."
Tears trembled on tho widow' lashes, and
tflitti r'l on lu r n:ile ehi'ek. "Is it to he the
price of thy life, my precious one r" she thought.
"Is the eankcr w orm at tho heart of my beautiful
flower? Must I five thee up to weary toil, a
s-.ieritio upon the altar of duty '; Can it be that
tro.l re liiires it '(''
E-a knelt ut her mother's feet where she had
fal.en with all the abandon of u child) her glance
fastened to the gold.
Lilting her glance she mot that of her mother,
full of u.ixiety, touched with sorrow. A nuddcu
smile- broke over he:' delicate features.
"1 was only thinkiuirof the endless things this
money would buy don't, look so grave, mamma;
kuc'j a bjauty of u warm shawl for you and a
neat crimson cover for that untidy old arm chair,
a bit ever so little of carpet to put down by tho
bed ; that your feet need not feel this cold floor ;
and a pretty cap, besides coal, iind tea, mid sugar,
and sueh nice comfortable things. Tint never
mind," and she sprang to her feet, brushed back
her brown curls, and drew on her neat little
oonnet, "never inma, 1 may tie uuie to write a
book one of these days, that'll make you and I
rich. And, dear mother, you shall ride in your
own carriage, and may bo those that scorn us
now, only because we arc poor, may be thankful
for our notice. A truce to romance," she gravely
continued; "stern reulity ti lls me to vro directly
up 1 1 Madison street, lind Mr. Miner, give him
this twenty dollars, take a receipt, and then come
home and road and sing to my mother."
'Hurriedly Eva passed from her house rslnng
tho narrow streets. As she went onward, street
after street diverged into pleasant width and
p.dace-lincd splendor. The houses of greatness
and wealth glitterrcd in their marble beauty
under the gulden sunlight. Up broad steps,
through jKirtals carved und shining, passed the
timid stent of Eva Sterne.
At first the pompous servant smiled n contemp
tuous denial ; but after a moment, perhaps soft
ened by her ehildih simplicity and winning
blue eyes, he deemed it best not to deny her ur
gency ; and she entered this palace of a rich man's
home. Softly her t'tet sank in the luxurious
hall-carpet. Statuary in bron.o and marble, lin
ed all the way to the staircase. The uplcndor of
the ro.n i ut which she w.i ushered, seemed to
her inexperieneed sight too beautiful for actual
use. and he who came in, with his kindly glance
and handsome face, the uoblest perfection of man
hiHi.l siie mat ever ween. "
" U'ell, young l.idy," ho said, blandly smiling,
"to w in in J indibtid for this pleasure r"
"My father, sir, died in your debt," said Eva
tilushnigly, spciikiiiir very softly. "ly the strict
est economy and very hard work, my mother and
I Jiiive been able to pay all his creditors but
your.-elf. If you will lie kind enough to receive
the balance ot your account in miull Minis I am
sorry they must be sniiil'., sir wo can iu the
course of a few years fully liqudate the debt, and
then we shall have fulfilled my father's dying
ViMi, that every stain might be wiped from his
bon a-." sJlic paused a moment, ur.d ?:iid again
faltcriii'.rly, "My lather was very unfortunate,
sir, und broken in health for many years, but, sir.
he was honorable, he would have paid the last
cent if it had left him n beggar."
.Mr. Miner sat iiwhilo thoughtfully, his dark
eyes fastened upon the gentle face lieforc him.
Arter a moment of silence, he raised his head,
threw back the m:iss of eurlinghair that shadow
ed his handsome brow, and snid:
"I remember your father well. I rcgreted, his
d'".it!. lltwa a line fellow a. tine fellow," he
added musingly I "but my dear young lady,
have you the means do you not embarrass your
M'lf by nviking thesu payments?" . '
Eva blushed utrai'i, nnd looking up, ingenuosly
. n plied, "I am obliged to work, sir, but no labor
would be too arduous that r.iiglit save thejmciaory
01 such a father from disgrace."
Tlii she spoke with deep emotion. The rich
nmu turned with a choking in his throat, and
U-iV'i irli-denel on his lashes. Eva timidly held
out the two gold pieces; ho took them mid bid
ding her stay a moment, hastily left the room.
.v.. oust in-tantiy returning lie handed her a
sealed note, saying, "There is the receipt, young
laly, Hud allow me to add, that the mother of
sui li u child must be a happy women. The
whole debt, 1 find, is nine hundred and seventy
live dollars. You will see by my note whuttir
iMie,'enicnts I have made, and 1 hope they will
be satisfactory."
Eva h it him with a lighter heart, and a burn
in; ehii-k at his praise. His manner was gentle,
ho i'.ithi rly that she felt he would not impose
h ird coiioit;. in-i, und it would Ihj a pleasure, to'
pav one so kind and forbearing.
At li.t die got home, and breathlessly fitting
at ..er mother's feet, she opened her letter,
Wou h rof womh-T" a bank note enclosed ; she
l.e't! it without speaking or looking at its value.
Ei. '1 it," fhfc said, alter o moment's bewilder
ment, pl.teim toe ici,ur iu iier in icner's hand
"hi re is fifty dollars ; what can it mean '(n
"Tins," said tho nick wo.u Hi, bursting into
tears, "is a receipt in full, releasing you from
the payment of your father's debt K'l, gen
erous man Heaven will Ideas him- G 1 wll
show er mercies u;kiu him. From a grate-. ul heart
I ea'.l upon the Father to reward him for thisact
of kindness. Oh ! what shall we say, what shall
we do to thank him f"
"Mother,' said Eva, smiling through her tears,
"I felt if he was an angel of goodness. Oh, they
Jo wrong, w ho say that all w ho are wealthy
have htrd hearts. Mother, can it be possible we
are so rich? I wish he knew how happy he baa
made us, how much we love and revirenee him
whenever we think or speck of him, or even hear
him spoken of."
"Jle has bound two hearts to him forever," mur
mured her mother.
"Yes, dear Mr. Miner, little' he thouglit how
many comforts we wanted. Now we need not
stint the fire; we may buy coal, and have one
cheerful blaze, please God. And the tea, the
strip of carpet, the sugar, the little luxuries fur
you, dear mother, and the time, and a very few
books for myself. I declare I'm so thankful, I
feel as if I ought to go right back and tell him
that we shall love hi: so long as we live."
That evening the grate heaped with Lehigh,
gave the little room an air of ruddy comfort.
Eva sat near, her curls bound softly back from
her pure forehead inditing a touching letter to
their benefactor. Her mother's face, lighted
with the loss of cankeiing care, shone with a
placid smile, and her very thought was a prayer
calling down blessing: upon the good rich man.
In another room, lurdilferent from the widow's
home, but also bright with tho blaze of a genial
lira whose red light made richer the polish
of costly furniture, sat the noble merchant.
"Pa, what makes you look so happy f" asked
Lina, a beautiful girl, passing her smoothc hand
over his brow.
"Don't I always look happy, my little Lina?"
"Yes, but you keep shutting your eyes and
smiling ," and her bright face reflected his own.
"I think you've had something very nice to-day;
what was it ?"
"Does my little daughter really want to know
what has made her father so happy ? Here is
my Bible; let her turu to the Act of the Apostle,
20th chapter, 35th verse, and read it carefully."
The beautiful child turned reverently the
p iges of tho holy book, and as she read, she look
ed im in her father's eyes.
"And to remember the words of the Lord
J.sus, how he s aid, "It is more blessed to give
than to receive.' "
"Ah ! 1 know," she said, laying her rosy cheek
upon his hand ; "you have been giving something
I I some poor beggar, as you did last week, and
he thanked you and said, 'God bless you,' and
t hat's what makes you happy."
Lina read a confirmation in her father's smile
butho said nothing, only kept repeating to
himself tho words of the Lord Jesus, "It ismore
blessed to give than to receive." ;Olive Branch.)
Punch has a picture representing a fashionable
young couple, the husband seerching vigorously
in waistcoat pocket. The wife inquires, "Have
you lost your watch, love ?" and he replies : "No,
dear, 'twas a new bonnet I had for you somewhere."
A Yankee Captain was caught in the jaws of n
whale, but was finally rescued, badly wounded.
On being asked what he thought while in that
situation, he replied: "I thought ho would
make about fort v barrels of oil."
Lady 1Iintin;ton'k Pi tuhnci. Jloil one
quart of milk, saving out enough to wet four
heaped tablespoonsful of flour. Mix the cold
milk and flour very smoothly with a little salt;
stir this into the boiling milk, then udd four well
beaten eggs. Wet the pudding dish, put in the
pudding and sift over it half a cup of w hite
sugar. Put half a rup of wine in half a
cup of sugar, and pour over the pudding, whu
it is cent to the table.
When the Hindoo prit.it. is about to baptise an
infant, he utters the following beautiful tenti-
meut: "Kittle nuoe, uiou eiueresi ine worm;
weeping, while all around smile ; contrive to live, j
that you may depart iu smiles while all erouud j
you weep.
The Dutch and Belgian washerwomen, who
wash their linen so beautifully white, use refined
borax as a washing powder.
I
NO, M IVY NALLK STRKKT.
1807.
) 4 .
C. M. VAX DO REN
Take t!iii ini'tliiKl of infnrmini; I'm ritl.ni" of La Salla mid
adjeinin;.; ci'iinti'" Hint lit- In- nt a 1 1 limen a g'xi I
Btoi k uf i.ll kiudi of
UJEblT G-OODS!
OJLOTiilXG.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Hats and Caps,
BOOTS 3s SHOES,
i
Ci-ockerv, Clf..s'.vare, Shelf Hardware,
I
TA1UJ: AND I'OCKET CUTLER V, I
i
Woouonware, Stoneware, i
GROCERIES, cVc?.. &c, &c. j
i
i
Tim jii wim will ut all tinu b! tnu t j
AS LOW AS THE LOW EST! j
And tlitfio,lH kIihII he
I
AS UOOD AS THE BEST. j
lUruVmW thn I'l ix'.-No. '1 I Sallo Xlrf t, (tlm idd
ticidj
Uilawa, Mai-h , lt.S7.-lf C. M. VAX DOItKX.
jjuissivc.-h l'riti: iui:ec vji.i;it!
Pki-ssing's I'l-rk Pickle Vinegar!
l'Ri:?SINii'3 1'ITK flDM: AND MALT lMtXiAK!
I or a! ?'y
C. M. VAN D0RKX,
Mrui-ry V,J"el.--.r, , No. !! la hdle St,
1ST OPKSED!
AT
HALBERT & MKGAFFIN'S
A LARGE STOCK OF
BOOTS & SHOE .
FOR
SPUING AND SUMMER TRADE!
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
BALMORAL BOOTS, HALF BOOTS, BOOT
EES, GAITERS & SLIPS,
Of every utyle, and mad of th best uiateriid and at
VERY LOW PRICES!
EXAMINE OUR STOCK
And ci)inira oar PRICKS and QUALITY, and )ou
bm tafafled thut our good urn
THE BEST KOR THE MONEY
jn this maiikkt:
Also Men's, Boys' and Youths' Calf
and Kip Boots & Shoes,
Of all kiurf. with s laru Mark of our well knnwa
OICKIN'HON llOOTH!
Alwiiv n huJ,wlili-h wi! ! filing iry cheap.
; KALIiKRT & MKiiAyf IV,
"'. '.'0 I .a Pullf ii., nest ut Court llousa Square.
Ottawa, Februiirj l.t, I860.
vi:w ;oods ji st ki: f.ivfu i koti
i Tin: east:
AT TIIK
BOOT AND SHOE STORE
OF LEAHY, RIO K DAN oc GLINDOX.
Iii!:l?.Jui.- r Lnrtifl find Splendid Axortment ( tliu hvt iuaH
ty uf LadieV, Minaea Mn , B )' und C'hlldivn'a
BOOTS AND SHOES,
of all kindr, lietl in quulitf, nj:iUrial mid ttyn of wark-nmii.-tiii
tliat could Im luund in lliu m.ii kt. aelertd witli
Alt-lit tur, to smiHly the iiulillc. An it I m.t ncear to
num. all, sulav u it tiny that
We Have All Kinds
Tli.it are jfrnenilly kopt in a well rugul.itad itnro, all ef which
io!lleold
As Low as Can be Sold for Cash!
We invil all fliuiiklnd to cull on J eoe. In our custom do
partinelit AVE CHALLEXfJE THE AVEST
roti tiie
JIcKt tSv'd" and L'rBge-l JJoot!
Tlotti iu ftyle, iilily and fit; In fact wo mli tu iimcli to a
nuui'i iiiideisiHiiitiii); Wmt we uIiuimI auriiia li.itiirti.
At liir uld sl'iie on Miekiun Btifct, near Ilia I'imi otVic.
LKAlIV, KlOKD'JN i. UU.NUuN.
Ottawa, aprll, T, '60 -tt
nvroLS am a.i.iimtion.
EBERSOL, PAUL & CO.,
No. 10 Maw Stkmt,'
mim 1 ALL KINDS OF tfORTIXG GOODS,
Blasting Powder and Safety Fuse,
STENCIL AND OFFICE SEAL CUTTING,
C.vnu: Brands, &c., &c.
0ttia, February 17, 1866.-tf
jiam: meoTiiKUK,
PUI.I.UI IN
ALL KINDS OP
BTATLK A FANCY
GROCERIES, I DRY GOODS,
Qu6ti8vrar6 fa Qrssvret
mux or
"a'lIH OOIjODW XjXOZV
No. (i Li Saui Strkrt,
OTTAWA, ILLS.
, VtT diliveiuJ in nil trti of tlio city.
V. A(jICTLTI Hh AVOHKN.
F. D. SWEE'i'SER & CO.,
Sucrwm tu lla-toii, Mney 4 C" Mnmifiitrurcra f Airrimil.
tin aj IiuMtiiifiil, Mi'ltlva, Moniiig i nivva, 4c. aJao Wiiir'a
J'atmit ririiiiuiii Cuni HluW, I arliui'a l'iitdit Ui-liij t Vla
hic I'low, Witt; ""i i'l Hji. d rn hlii lf.Ta, Ilm-aii Puwora, c.
Ttin aMai'tiuii of r,muiK U pnrMi.IrIy inrltrd t our ttt
Km!H; C(h !Jii-J1i4-: irti.l til oiil (,n II flow, na w iw uuuf).
dmit wu Iwtvo llio liiw' wtkl'H in lli.tt Uiic Ul llw likalrt. Wu
aliui iuo Miu liuiloiitil Kiiovu uu uiU' iluH. Siiuk.Ua), Mowin
Kiiivhi, fwtimn nikl ItivptH, ul o ary 'variuty. iilwva od
b'lid. ItirU'f ir I V'J-atfultdto. V. D. KWEKT'KR,
i :.," iLV.r. w-Arr.
J
jfurniturc.
W
IK Till'. I I IIMTIHE TK.lDi;!
HEADQUARTERS AT
RUSSELL'S FURNITURE DEPOT,
ESTABLISHED IN 1W!
Th aubaedl'xr wooM rni.aotnilly inform Ills old custom
art and the putiUit gi'iinully, Unit he will Ml
GOOD FUIIN1TTME
(Th .iudily iu u t ba krt np,) at a uttli s3iLiJtRadanc on
coat than any other wUlilulmmit in tliuor any other eonnty.
PLAIN rURNITURE!
II is enfwtautly raaniifiiL'turiii)!, Hid kae large lot always
on hand. ,
LOOKING GLASSES,
A Inrg stuck of all uta-s, cneau.
Lcokiiift Glaxa I'latssof all . and rut to fit any kind of
names. Iisn Woi4 and Cilt .Mniilitiur;, a K'mI assortmeat
always an hand. I'inure Frainvs iiiuao to order.
UNDERTAKING AS USUAL.
Having; a pood Ilcame. ad a cmilet aM.-rtment of the
nmwtNiiw York Pattrnm uf t'wk'a Mia lie lliu iul Cux'a.and
aJI sizar and Rty !. l Uvady M.wlu CuQina always oil hand at
nil hoars, Par or N'ifrht.
I'lema give liinia i nil JliJ see biforo Imvlng.
Ottawa. June 0, 'G6 I'KTfcR RUSSELL.
)IMi:! PIJACK! IKA K!
HAVK. A
LARGE STOCK OF I'UUMTUKE
ON 1IANB,
Which u Nnuht imc l'rxrrr u-ai derLireil ; cite.Uently we
sell the Intrat itvli'S nud potteru at m .ru tn war
li icn.; Our stock soiuiint in ( art of a g.ni.ij SM.iru.K iit uf
COMMON Fl'IlNITUHE,
Of v-ry dcecriotiou ; alto a awirtinent of
PAULOU KUItN-lTUltlC,
Some very fin I'arl'ir Suite. IaiIIi w.iluut anj uiahgny;
also jiiiiU'd ajid ihi-itout rliatuber rule,.
LOOKING GLASSES ANO LOCKING GLAiS PLATEj,
Of ail atn, al vsr) 1w titirw.
I'ICTUIllJS n.WMM,
Iu Walnut, .'.uirwiiud and CM Praiuee, to Order.
We are rojr l U do
i i i; i: t a u i -
Widi oeatiiMBi and riiipateh. We kp on han.1 a f:r!l s"i L
of fine Cuialiod walnut cd!iiut, all iz-.
METALLIC BURIAL CASES
Fur ii Wit 1 Uiordxr. V hare, alto a Very Klne
To puri"li:ars we offer nierior Itulm enieTiH. Give lis a
call tW'ire iiireliMing elsewhere. No truulilr lo li.w fx-la.
tSf" Riivliibr the lai-e!
II ALL 4 Ml KIMIY,
Madlaon street, three doors wl i f Li Mill Mret t.
c.
V. TITTI.K A .
WILL SOON
HANG OUT Till: Jilll) FLAG
Iu front of tin ir
OLD FURNITURE STORF,
One Ior South i" Vvlgvr EIoiim',
On Im J?all Ktrevt,
And Iu ordr to muke r-nni fir nuetlnn utid )iunii.ion gmxls,
Yiv muH and will avlt our st'ick (1
KUIi.VITL'HE AT Alcri'lON 1MIKES!
Our Ktrk coiKiitx uf a general asoi tmrnt of
COMMON CUSTOM-MADE FUKNITUKE!
T igether with .1 kooJ uirtmt'iit of
Parlor, Dining :mJ Odicu Ciun S-at Chain.
Alio a goo 1 iiHiortfnt'lit of l.xikiiij; gla."'es.
S. II. There is no Imml'iig nlumt t'.;i, a" our !ea-e dues
uoi exiiru thin ye r.
Iteiin4iiliur tiie It nl Front.
mrmmrmm virrrr mrr 1 T- -r
illtfircllacous.
D
u. :ti.i:KNiicu's i-:.niiti:ss!
VOli T li K II AIR.
Li
v.
. V!
o
73
n
H
Hi
'mmm
IT KXCE1.S ALL 0TI1KR RESTORATIVES!
As It will not uum thu linlr, sliiln the ekin, nor so' I the fliieat
fiihiic, an i is fren fnon iku digreenl la ixlor of sulphur.
Vor
AN KI.KUANT DRESSING!
Richly piirfuine'l, It is iinsurpaMiid; viuling and lefroehing to
tho ih'ulu, .
ERADICATl'S DANDRUFF!
And iilUyMall iinpleiimiit Irrll.-itlmi. Prevonta the hair falling
olf, and annus new hair tu iow, wlies 1ml ty disuase.
IT 'NEVER FAILS
Tu K'SUrrt. Gray uml t'utteil lliir lo xlt Xatural (Uttr!
Warrants I iu t ry intiuire, or tho in. no y refnuded.
For I'liyuli i.itm' and Ch'rwy men's cei lillc.ites, see tiiculiir
With eiirh Uiltln. . .
Sold ut wholi'Sale fry lliii'liliiiins & Van Si h.uck, Wliolinnlti
PrUKltlsts, 10 Lake St., CIiIiho. let 0
T A VlLLIC '?0. i Ii:TiTUi I'lUH l.N. CO.
Notice of AKDCHMtiienc.
Tho members of this coiiipniiv nr.- In ndiy w.itillcd llmt.nt
a meeting of the Plri'i. liir", in'1'i Murcli 7, 1' CT, li nx order,
ed, "That, to pay the Iims of the a,it yem, u:i UiiiM.iie'lit
of ten per rent. Im levied on all preiiilui i nm'S Jutud prior to
M:rrli I, lflll, and now in tnrev, n tu I n pro ratu per rent, on
all notes dated dure, that duy ; smd nsieasiiionl to he due Mini
pAVrtlil May 1st, or onn yeer rioin thn time tbnt Ilia last
assessment wis due and piynble, or trein the date of tho
p-ilii y if issued slurs Mild Miin h 1.
llv order of thn r.lreetors.
Ottawa. March 9, 1H; -tnnivl W. N. TKUJ:, Bit'y.
IXXT.in ItllMil-l MOIl.NAIlV Wllld.n.ni'eTreii.
. fprlns; Tefin April Ut. an I nine till Jure 21st, WT.
For psrii-ulsrs, uildrs I'rincipsl, Furui Rli'e, III, uuuU-lw
?i)artJtuarc.
1ITV .lIAltDW.tKiO STORK.
V have now on hand und orn now oiily reeeiviut from th
luauul'ai tiircr oa of tkt1 fiuiat stwkr, of
SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE
. , Ever brought West of Chisago !
WE HAVE PAID CASH FOR THESE GOODS
And thereby save tiv p-r cent., and iu our prices wa
ant di UTuiiued that
Ocu CcsTOMKiis Siim.l Havktiii: Rlnkkit
Of tho Dunouiil!
WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK
Two Hundred Kigs ot Nitils,
One Hundred Tons of Iron,
Fifty Pair of Steel Spring,
Curriiiiie Springs of till Si.e.,
Half Patent Axles,
Viols und Anvils,
I)!:ieksmitU Uellowtf
AND TOOLS OF ALL, KINDS!
Ciu-t Steel Axes. Httrliets and Hummers,
Fit'ty Dozi-n Lucks tind Latches.
Two Htindre I PuekuLreH C.trriae Units,
Cdst Steel S.;o i;s. S!mvrl-i an 1 Spades.
H ty, Minttre tin 1 Uuicy Forks,
Loir, Tr;"'M uiid 1 1. liter Ciiuins,
TARLi: AM) POCKET CUTLERY!
Shear und ScUsors of all Patterns,
Silver Plated Spoons. Forks A; Kutter Knives,
AI..SO Tin:
FINi:T STOCK OF
COAL COOK A: FIEATINCS STOVES
NOW IN THE MAI1KET.
Wa ajv alf hr-ly waed in tli tiiinii''a' turs ot
TIN. CoPPF.li AN!) SllKET IKON WAKE,
Of cmj ue. r.'.ini. nu 1 1 an nil all ordi rt promptly
AT THE LOWEST MAHKET KATES !
Wa mit e.r?ini!y iinite all mu .d riistoinl'ii lien In the
ity to rail upon i. :ut -l.sil le glnd to vh Hi, hi, a I, c I Ik t
ther i.li o puii'liiL'e ur wit.
MkhIi !, JA( F...JN LOCKW..
e:loti)ing.
oiiti; to rm; puii.it-:
HAVING SOLI) AN lNTEIHXr IN MV
CLOTHING STOKE
To li. ThuiiH', lh l.ii;ri-i lterenf:er l e condnrtrJ a -,:r
i.ui slid am-nf
THORiNE & ARM.STI.OiN0.
We are now rvtltui om WA am wiotxt supplj 1
MEX AM) r.OVS'
CLOTHING!
of the Lit;t und Ikti Style,
Aud from the het nisiiiifit-tures of ta iSly ef New Turk and
Hosloii. We sIsjui Uil uur i-lolUin is aisde af
BETTER MATERIAL!
AND SUPERIOR FINISH
Thnn any oth.r rhdhiu? lmurj in th city of Ottawa. We a!v..
ileini that u u i lu sm Ulitj of (nods
TEX PEl: CEXT. CHEAPER!
Tlum olhers c-.i'i, I'sriox ju.t purcheisd siree gocdi
hiive 'aJli-n. Our kU.k coiuitia lu put t
Men und Iioys' Overeoats. Illaek Frock Coiil ;.
Saek Coats. lUisiru ss Stiiti.
Coafx, fttuls uul Yts't h mailt; lm(i ami
I'etit tu mutch.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
FURNISHING GOODS!
Wai.s Chi! ts.
Sasaoa Linen Kilrre.
VYselwi .Skirts,
l'n.ei S1,irts.
German and English Hosiery,
Cotl'm Hoes,
Lines Ilote,
WrU Hose.
Wiwlen Sueks,
Linen and Paper Collars,
Kil Oluves,
liisle fllwtee.
i!'4liln t'lores
mi Ml liens,
.sek 11..
, It ins, Ciav:ts.
' . .. i
Rubber Overnoala, .
K ihtier Ptit. . .
"' Lsrurellar, 'fninki, ' '
I
TI10BNE A AnMi'TUONti.
Seel i.uker 21, 1MI-T