The Ottawa free trader. [volume], February 19, 1870, Image 1

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

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

                
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VOLUME 30. v. OTTAWA. ILL.. SATTTRDAY. FET.RTTARY 19 1870 xmmFR oa
7 7 - ' T -ww w .w w a... M-mM-A A-m '
(Official, paper op the city)
II published
-TEICV SATUUDAY BORMNU,
At Ko. 18 L SU Street first floor), west of Court Hou.e,
terms or subscription: . '
Two Dollar pr Annum, In Advance.
RATES OK ADVEaTIMNG ;
bPACE.
;lVtW. ! M.I. H.3M.C M.i IV.
.'ft M I1M 100 9300 400 M00 11000
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Om Square ...
Two .Quarts
Three square
Foor Squares
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Ono-quarter Column...
Une-thtrd Column
One-half Commn
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i'M 4 5Gi M' .OOillto 16 09 25 00
5?iw :oonouooo
aooo
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WOO
i jy iiw, eW'ItOO USu
.1 4S eOSijjoo 15 00 IsAti :t0.O,
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WOliljWiBO 3000 4000 WlOd
1Mb.
icu uw matte one tqaaie. - jf- j
Advertisements Dot under contract must b p-faly mark
ed the length of time desired, or they win be continued and
charged tor until ordered out.
Business and professional cardi (not ejeeotOtne flte linen)
Inserted at Ave doll per annum ; owr (Ire II a, one dollar
per line eitra.
Tranent advert-l-in;; in all cane to be paid strictly in
advaoce.
IT Yearly adtertlaers -Uconunaing their advertise
BienU b-fre theexplrutionof fflecoWT-rt. will be charged
the fall ra'.n it above. Ex-.ra cUrg will also be made for
dleaolntlon and other notices ncenr:ecte-J with their re.a
lar bastae.. . ',
Local notice, fifteen cents per line.
tW In no ct will thee terms be depirted from.
ii - . i .
JOBBING DEPARTMENT.
our facilities for doing all kinds of lob Work, ra Ue va
rlwu styles f the art. re not c arpa..d In this section, and
we reopeetfilly solicit thee? wuiilng .nythinz done In this
Uaetoglve (iac.ll. By tie judit i.os and liberal use of
artater's la. many a man's fortune been Made, and the
Beld Is sill! open. Try It.
Order ry mill promptly attendefl to. " "
LOCAL. MATTERS
CITT DIRBCTORT.
Cfcleago, Rock 11 and V Fad lie Railroad.
Conrmrnclng Ncvt-mhTVll, vA nnrtl further notice,
train pans here sc. follow. :
5 M Etfri 5:17 a m I Kht Exprww 2:47 a M
AwomiuadAllon .... 5:V) a u lry Expreae 2:01 r
Day Lxprps (dally . m Aocommodon... bSl P 5
Ottawa, Nov. n, iw. F. TAVJvlt, Agent.
Ottawa Pot Office. '
CL08LN AJ1 AJIIIVAJ, OK KAtLS:
w'lwn M ill i r k ItKwpsi
S.r? -e. Tutf-. Thurs.A Kat'inlay a 00 p . jlio a m
McliliLRin. MunUy, fi.urs. k !url,iy.. S:u0 ra ) p M
O318 t '- Ma7idcUs aVi'r -
v,r-1- J.Ii.CAMI,.ONM.M.
Tfmwru? t'4m,
I. O. C T., Ottawa Lotrf-.n Su M. Meet erry Friday
K-b. ao. V. . Lo, W.C.X.
r-H - Liveuaa Tk.pl. Se. 5 (subonl!na. t M'ftts eT
T"Ty -vfn!i5 ai their n- hall. t:i Cb-ever-s llock.
-,.V: !-'. C. T. John UKver.-i.BU, W. U.
Mmnlihalvcll Temple h'o.t m.-t-uin the Now Hll In
u Tr'J,loci. ?.wr' ' "ursdas- evt.lng. tn Ella (.row,
a r w. .u jsmr H- p- -'. Mra.Thw. Cfrh-.t. I'..;
' " t v- aj. a.
I. O. am, F.
OTT,wa U1tv.KN7.tl: M-tscA'urrTi'iuiivrvi"ilii;.
rr.rtay eteois-j; at tteir Lode4hk in Co', a, C'lovcr'a
L)ui:ljrs ol H.-liecod: Weft ta t!ie first VCTtdir ere
n:nf ot -'i montli.
Ottawa h)A.paKVT No. SJ : Mcem on tle econd and
ii. A. H.
!iKA tiOABT.nl wtTr'TNi. J,ti. A. IL, Jp rf Ilia
;nral trd:l. No lu.Tlie Enrainmnfiit will hr.f.. .
jiuhle c Mouday eviilut cwli week. int-d of WoUnes-
nj cTcur.., s aereieiore. ny onoror ( onmiRndPr.
. B. PAL?Kk,jJu:tat.
Ottawa Academy NaXural Sclcacca.
Meeta fira. Thiircliy l each mont!. In Dr. J. fatti's build
Ice. lHinaVons of IcnV.. tmcta a id n-trliactle.aj-ollcit:d.
1. raui. rrr.iufui. . . LaiKlus, bwretary.
Azcittc.
Airr. Vt CHtT. Fi.. I our auttir;;.-l m-ut .. fr-tioca,
111., to rciv pay lor oU or n.'W iuU. ripti.ni u ti rr
P.I.m ... I t . e - l 1. ...: ....
. ..uv. . . mu .bil f-iu JiriuunK, c. Ail 1.n sent
. 1. V. U ... . ; . . . .
J. I. MoMTu.KV.Uq i- our authorized Ag. ttart.teland
In this count t. to rocelpi for 8u!crlpUjus t. the frss Ira
der, adverUfcliwr, Ac.
M. C. Doxaoii'.u. Eaq.. avd G. W. Ccvhis, are otrr tho
nan, fur adveriuiciuuuti. tc. at the to a ol &uiator in
till, eniintv
J. W. Hkowvb. Esq., is otr authorlava acent at F-srlrllle.
n th! countv, to n'Cfhit for subicrlptWis to and adwrttae,
inMit In the Frve Yradur.
HISTORY OF OTTAWA.
la next week. Thee Tk adek will bo pub2L
cd an exceedingly well written history of this
city, dating frota Vie first block hoaso ercctoi in
SouUi Ottawa to tKe prestat time, together Witii
a fall description of tlie city, its locatioa, adraa
tage, prosont busine, future propoets, Ac.
&c, with brief notice of all the leading- business
final, manufacturing aud trading institutions in
the city. The wholo will oucupy some 13 or 15
columns of our paper.
Persons wishing extra copies of the Free
Trader coatainiag this iateresting nnl Taluo
ble article, are requested to learo their orders
before Friday, as the number of extra copies to
be printed will be little beyond actual orders.
' i
The nale of the property of Mr. Gibbons ader
tiled in another column to be sold under a mort
gage in favor of Wm. Hickling, will not take
place, as tho matter has been settled. The ad
vertisement was printed in this week's paper be
fore wo had bcea advised of the adjustment of
tho matter.
There will bo preaching as usual at the 1st
Congressional Church on Sund ty.
Changrof Timb. Hereafter divine service
will bo held in tho Tresbytorian' chupej at the
same time as at the other churches in the city,
viz. : at 10 a. m. and 7 r. M.
.gMr. Corwin retires from the JltpubUcaH i edi
tor, aud Mr. Iludclifte uesuuiea the editorial
charge. ,
Joe Megaffin still continues to.defy'all compe
tition in good beots and shoes at low prices.
Missouri white winter $8 p Urrol. Corn
meal 0, Eaolk Milt..
Conereeatlonal Church.
yft aveatioaed a few Weaka ago, that the two
Cfcngrajjalional Chttroef ia OtUw had voted to
unite and thenceforth form one church. ThU
unioa, of course, involved the dismissal of thtir
preaeut pastors, the Uev. iL K. WhittleMy and
Ber. E. X Lawls. JMr. Lewis baring "resigned
before the union, waa agreed (npc,'llrj Whit
tlesey only waa left, and he having been an in
stalled pastor, the rules of Congregationalism, it
aeems, required' that his connection with the
congregation should bo dissolved 'by a council.
This council, accordinglywas sammoBed, and
met in this city on Tuesday of the' present week.
After Learinga statement on the part of the eon
gregatien aud a statement from Mr. Whittlesey,
the council came to the following resolution :
' That in the'opinoin.oi' thicooneiljutico to
tbo Rev. M. K. Whittlesey requires as to disap
prove of the action of the church in proceeding
la the consummation of a ankin of this ohurch
with tho Plymouth church; on a basis affecting
him so seriously, without first counsel with him
ia tho matter, or at least notifying him of tho
contemplated action. ThU we think courtesy as
well as christian charity demanded.
That tinder existing circumstances, it is the
advice of this council that the pastoral relation
between Kev. 31. K. Whittlesey and the First
Congregational Church and society of Ottawa be
dissolved.
That we bear testimony to the unanimity of
respact, gratitude and affection expressed far
their faster by the people through their repre
sentatives before the council.
That as a citncil we cordially commend Bro.
Whittleaey to the fellowship of our churches,
feeling that bis long and acceptable service in
the cause of Christ entitles him to the confi
dence and christian af5x:tienof all who labor for
the apbailding of the Redeemer's kingdom on
earth.
Accepting the decision of the coaacil, Mr.
Whittlesey at oace sent in his resignation, which,
at a meotiasj of the church en Wednesday even
ing, was aocfpted, as also die action of the coun
cil ia the premises. So the two Congregatioaai
churches of Ottawa will henceforth be one. It
is understood that steps are to be taien imme
diately to call a new pastor, as also torect a new
church building on tho .site of the tpneeent brick
cfcurch, the congregation meantime to occupy
the Plymouth church fcxilding.
Mxuctous Mlscelek. A brick bat wm
throwa on Moaday night through a window-
the National City Sank, and another through
the winiow of Fiske, Strickland & Wing's cloth
ing store, in each ct so demolislitg a pane of
large aa-i costly plate class. The authors of tho
mischief are supposed to have been some boys
18 or 2fl years that were seen rowiying arocind
the street at a law hoar that night. The tree
ordinance the city council passes hould be one
directing the night police to send home or jsg
every on of these incipient gallews ornam!t4a
with whiih our city is nightly infested, if fanl
on the etexet after It? o'clock.
MAi'-iZTXLAUi:. Jfetaemler the grand maa;oe-
rade ball at Turner Hall, on Monday evening,
the 26th. Everything is being arranged U make
it the moot eujoyablo aifair of the season, and
every one is makinp; preparations to go. Cos-
tames to b.1 rented at a reasonable price, ana
will be keps at the hall all day of the 28th. Den-
hard's band will giv9 the music, axd a good sup
per can be Lad at Martin Keiin'a,ia the diadcg
pjom below the hall.
Mad Dog. A mnd dog excitement has V-ou
ravging hero durtnvj the past week. On Monday,
a dog belonging to Mr. Trabing manifested most
HUpicioua symptoms of hydrophobia, and rau
through town snapping at every man and beast
on Lis route. Ho attempted to bite oeveral per
sotw, and probably succeeded in biting two or
three dogs, and escaped to South Ottawa, where
ho vas shot. Ail sorts oi wild stories were afloat,
and a war waa begun on all dogs in general.
Tho Mayor and Marshal at once pnaceedod to
procitim death ti the canine race, and now dogs
are tlinnar than heretofore.
Billy Emerson's Minstrels, at Turner Hall, on
Friday evening of last week, was the bert nigger
show wo have over .had in Ottawa. The music
was excellent, and the comio acting uperb,
while there was not ,tv word, act or gesture to
which tho most fastidious oauld take exception.
Tu.e only fault we frund with Billy was. that he
forgot to extend the "usual uirtesies'Mo the
press. j" " :
Ket Stohoih We call Attention to the uard
of Mr. Barnott, (Merchant aadostom tailor: Mr.
Barnctt in a tua. haut of most excellent reputa
tion, for many roar in baoiness at Newark,
Kendall Co., and well known to the people in
the northeastern portion of this county. He
opens here with a full line ot clothing, caps,
gloves, 4c, in rontu ;No. ! Reddick's block, ne
will employ none but the best workmen, and will
make custom work a speoial poiut ia his business.
The 'local" of the RcpwAican offers to give
Rev. Mr. Holmes his hat. If Mr. Holmes has
any solf respect he won't receive it, unless a fine
tooth comb be included in the donation.
Corn, oatn, chop feed, bran, shorts and every
thing in my line of business cheaper than any
place iu Ottawa, delivered within city limits. 1
Eagle Mills.
Religion is reviving at Seneca. We ero glad
tho people up there need it, especially "our
special correspondent," for not writing olteuef.
a .
Child & Bro. are selling tk'tr large stock of
boots and shoes to clear their shelves for spring
trade.
Women's RiaHT8---The pUy of Women's
Rights, by an amateur dab of young people of
this city, supplemented by the comedietta of
'Dr. Mondschein," at Turner nail on Monday
evening, was wttaeeeed by a large aud thorough
ly pleased audience. : There is of course great al
lowance to be made for shortcomings on the part
of half a dozen ot young people in their first
appearance on any stage ; yet we can say, with
entire sincerity,' that all of them did exceed
ingly welL To descend to particulars, Miss
Julia Pratt, as Victorine Wigfall, fully entered
into the spirit of, and sustained the character by
a charming naivete anil grace that justly merited
the applause that was so freely given. The act
ing ef Miss Lizzie Bassnett, as Mrs. Badger, a
difficult and trying character for a lady to sus
tain, was admirable ; as was also her personation
of Mrs. ' Post, the deaf aunt, in the after-piece.
Her enunciation was exceptionally fine. Miss
Louisa Eames, as "Her Honor Judge Wigfall,"
not only delighted the audience with her eccen
tricities, but amused them by her cool assump
tion of judicial dignity. She evidently had a
thorough appreciation of the character, and acted
it to perfection. Miss Carrie Whitmore, as Mrs.
Backbay, in the comedietta, acted remarkably
well, and was also happy in the distinctness of
her enunciation. For a character in which there
was no opportunity for the display of either
humor or pathos, she certainly made the most of
it Mr. Shapley, as Tom Carberry, was happier
in his acting than his elocution. He either lacks
voice enough for so large a hall, or failed to let it
out George Hail, as Miss Wolverine Griffin,
was exactly our ideal of a strong minded women'
coarse, impudent and voluble, only, if any
thing, a trifle too good looking. Mr. Chaa. Stout,
as Mr. Wigfall, the henpecked husband, would
be hard to beat in that character anywhere. But
asaong the gentlemen, the palm should probably
be awarded, to Mr. Greer, whose Dr. Mond
sebeim was equal to a first elaos professional. He
would hav been applauded on any stage.
With each home talent in Ottawa, why should
we not fcave many more such pleasant enter
tainmente ?
ThbOcrccLio. Mr. Hull, of Alton, is the
inventor of a maohino for catching the eurcalio,
the destructive little insect that destroys tho
plaass, apples, peaches, otc It consists of a frame
work cwered with white eltth, on a wheel, look
ing not unlike an inverted umbrella; and might
also be likened uato a wheelbarrow, s it is shov
ed forward by handles. In front is an opening
tn the cloth in which is a strong cross bar, cov
ered with leather, which acta as a battering ram
The machine is started tt a few feet, in propor
tion to the size of the tree, and is ran forward
violently, striking; this ram against the trunk of
the teeo, causing a lively jar. The insects, great or
small, thus finding their tree home so violently
assailed, as their custom is when threstened by
danger, double themselves up and fall iato this
cloth hopper, and there are swept into a baa' and
destroyed at convenience.
Dr, Hull has tried this invention for many
years, but never brought it to its prenent per
fection till now, aad is satisfied with it perma
nent success, and that it will grow into use.
He has tried it in Lis own and neighboring or-
chords, and it has never failed in pert'oriting its
offioe.
J. E. Portsr, at ti.9 Eagle C ity Works, in suanu'
facturicg these mac&incs, avA will take pl?asuro
in shoring theui tc all who may need them.
Michigan winter $7 per barrel. Buckwheat
flour, &o. Eagle Mills.
The March number of Demorost's Monthly
Magazine is all aglow with literary gems, useful
lxformabion, and a beautiful display of ithe
St-ring Fashions. No magazino that comes to
our table ia so welcome, or is carried to our homo
with so much, satisfaction m Dkmokest's
MetfTTTLT. The ladies are alwivs in ecstasies
over it mint ef attractions and artistic beauty.
Eaok subscriber, at $3, besides securing a model
parlor magazine, also receives as a premium a
large and beautiful engraving, valued at .$10.
Address, Demokebt's MosTrn.Y,fJS Broad wa v.
Long live Demorest.
Single copies for sale, and subscriptions re
ceived by Osmaa & Hapeman, Ottawa 111.
WnKHK Tiirt Go. Everv one in want of
groceries, dry (roods, that can be depended upon
as btoagolgood quality, dress goods in the latest
tyle, sod notions of every sort, all at very low
prices, ebeulS not tail to call at the nonular
store of Burke & Heenan, where (rood foods and
perfect satisfaction are warranted every time.
Taoivp ok Cmabs. The cigar makers of this
eity had a convention and adopted a memorial
to Hon. B. C. Cook, requesting htm to use his in
fluence to have the duty ou cigars so altered that
it ahull bo three dollars on each thousand, und
fifcruents ad valorem.
Crow fe Kelly still stew tlime nice oy.tters at
55 rents for a wtow, and thro squaro menls fur
100 sent.
Iowa ttpiing, such as is sold by the flour stores
in Ottawa, $150 per bbl. Winter uud spring
Graham flours, &c. Eaglk Mills.
At the new saloon. Sfo. 135 Main street, everv.
thing is going on nicely. Christfeller & Hell.
frioh aro good toy and keep a deoent, orderly sa
loon, and set out a free lunch every evening.
Lon. riereuo still trots un those
lunches, cheap and correct.
Circuit Conn.
The Court has tried several criminal cases this
week, among which were the cases of John
Lockery and Neil McKowen. Both were indicted
for bur.'l.iry at Marseilles. Xoctery, a one eyed
chap, plead not guilty, and his attorney, Mr.
Dewey, discovered a flaw iu the indictment,
through which Lockery escaped. When' it was
announced that Lockery was free, he,broke from
the court room like a quarter horse, and the last
seen of him his coat tailjwas streaming around a
corner. McKowen's case was continued. The
case of the Teople vs. Swartout, for perjury, he
having been charged with falsely swearing that
ayounlady was over elbtcen years of age,
and consequently could get married to him, suit
being brought by a soured admirer, was aquelohed
on the ground that a justice of the peace cannot
take an affidavit for a marriage license. ' The
Court adjourned till Monday, when the case of
Stephen Murphy, for wife murder, will be tried.
The grand jury, at a late hour yesterday, were
busy hearing the evidence iu the affair of the
burning of the Marseilles Wall Paper Works.
Hook.
Adventures of Caleij Williams. By Will
iam Godwin, Eq author of "St. Leon,''
"Cloudesley," &o. Harper & Brothers, New
York.. Western Xews Company, Chicago.
No novel writer ia the Englisb. language has
written more pleasingly and at the same time
maintained so high a to no of moral purity as
William Godwin. Of all his writings, Caleb
Williams probably stands the highest, and in its
sphere is the finest novel in the English lan
guage. The present is a pocket edition of the
work gotten up in Harpers' best style. .
Hihel. A Novel. By the anther of "Able
Drake's Wife." "Bound to the Wheel," Martin
Pole," tc. (John Saunders.) Harper Broth
ers, New York. Western News Company,
Chicago.
A story of surpassing interest, yet by no means
one of the sensational or passion-tearing class.
Tho scene is laid in Wales, and ths book over
flows with delightful descriptions of the gorgeous
scenery of that country. The morality of the
book is pure, and the lesson ennobling.
For sale by Osman & Hapeman.
The Presbyterians. Steadily and surely
this denomination is making substantial pro
gress in Ottawa. From a " missionary post," es
tablished lens than three years ago, thoy have
grown, under the ministration of the Rev. Mr.
Hays, into a church with a goodly list of com
municants and Suuday congregations nearly
equal to any of tho local protestaut churches,
Such, at leatt, has been their growth that the
little chapel on Clinton street is no longer able
to hold then, and they have taken the prelimi
nary steps for the erection, during the coming
season, of a commodious church. To this end
they have just purchased the lot of Mrs. Rath
bun, on tho corner of Jetfersoa and Columbus
streets. The church is to cost, we learn, from
twelve ta fifteen thousand dollars, the larger
part of which sum has already been raised.
ARnr. Capt. K. H. Hintz, on the west side,
keeps a saloon. An omnibus driver got on a big
loose and went to tho saloon above mentioned
and grew noiy. The Captain's wife interfered
and a row resulted. The Captain eamo to the
rwettef his frau anl was knocked down, and
the belligerent chap wett ou Lis way. The sequel
we have not learned.
One day lately a gentleman remarked: "I
went to look for n iwal estate aeent. and Lowe !
he had departed!" Dr.. Harris has not irone.
however, and still continues to do a lively real
estate aad insurance business.
Prdtkacted Meetings. Religious services
every evoniutr are now held at throe of the
ohurches in this city at the Baptist, Methodist
and Presbyterian. At the last named church
(or rather chapel, ou Clinton street) the Rev. J.
Weston, of Peoria, is expected to pr.ach every
evening u'xt week, aervices camniuncing at 7
o'clock.
We wi4i it distinctly understood that wo have
four kiuJs of plows that wo guarantee to scour
ia any soil ; if not, they aro returned ut our ex-
expense. The Northwestern Corn Planter is no
experiment ; it lias been used for years in
this county with perfect success. For sale, with
all other kinds of tho best farming implements,
by F. D. Sweets Kit & Co., in the old Baptist
Church, old stand of King & Hamilton.
Rather Rough. One evening lsst week a
dozen fast young men, much befuddled with bad
whisky, entorod tho bowling saloon of Mr. T.
Wolf, on Columbus street, at a late hour iu the
night, and behaved in a most boisterous manner.
After tanu; up a puck of cards, pulling down
maps, &)., they demanded a treat. Mirreeiuir to
leave; but while Mr. Wolf wuu drawing the
tquor, they stole a keif of hour und took it to
South Ottawa, where they drunk it. The oflend-
ed Wolf is around with a warrant for tho boys.
lie should put them through.
The farmer lives by work, and works that he
mag live, and in order to take n!eaure, comfort
and caso in his work, he should have tho vry
best and latest improved implements to werk
with, and we know no better place to recom-
mond you to than the Eagle Works, for they say
Torter s plows, cultivators nnd planters are tho
very best.
Just received, direct, a choice lot of Minnesota
wheat. Hour from tamo $0 per bbl.
Eaclk Mills.
For the Free Trader.
The Old llomeaicad.
Perhaps, gentle readers, some of yon, with your
rit';r, love to think of your childhood's home,
though many miles may separate u9 from that
loved place. Yet, to tho eye of imagination, it
seems visible, and but as yesterday since a child
atjhome, when our parents would alt at their
door on a sammr evening and bohold their sons
and daughters playing upon the green. Even
the passer-by enjoys such a sceae, and stops ia
his walk to witness the game aad hear the joy
ous laughter. There are brothers and sister
haad-in-hand following the same sport, and
listening to the same instruction. There it is
that we receive our first and luost lasting im
pressions. Many incidents have taken place
since that time that are not as fresh ii our mem
ory as those that transpired around tho evening
hearthstone.
" How often dors the trnKiirel word
Outspoken l.y u p.irpnt kind,
A brother's love, a.i.tor' voice
Kecur to uiy a .tula-nod mind."
Home of my childhood! Thou wast made
dear to me by the loved ones that dwelt there.
Twas there I stood by my father and heard his
last and dying words, "All is well." And as he
grasped my hand, his youngett child, I felt an
earnest desire that my last hours might be as hia.
" How painfully pleasing the fond recollection
Of youthful connection and innocent Joy,
When blent with parental advice aud u.iection.
Surrounded with merry and peace from on hlnh.
And the richest of hooks thut excel every other,
The family bible that lay on the stand. -
The bible, the volume of Ood's Inspiration,
At luoruliu; and eveuiuu ilid vlelil us delight.
The prayer ol our aire w.ii a it wee t Invocation,
For mercy by day and for niifety by night.
Our hyrana of thankv'lvlni; with harmony wnlllnj:.
All warm from the heart of the family liund.
Half raled us from enrth to that niptiirom dwelling
Described in the bible that lay on the sUud."
It seemed to me that ne affection should be
greater than that manifested at homo.' Children
should grow up from childhood with a tender
attachment for each other. Sisters, especially
should have respect for the cider brother. Next
to the father he is their protection. Ho would
risk his life to defend you. In return, be dutiful
and affectionate. SweetneoS of behavior will
promote that peace which is the greatest orna-
medt of a family. The fondness of homo lies in
tho love cultivated by its inmate?. " Let love
be without dissimulation. Abhor that which is
evil, cleaye to that which is good." ILvTTlK,
A Card.
The member of tho Ladies Society of the Epis
copal eharch acknowledge with feelings of the
deepest gratitude tho receipt of tho liberal dona
tion of $o0 from the members of the "Ju.t a Few
Club," who gave our citizens so delightful an en
tertainment at Turner Hull, on Monday evouing.
Little did the ladies of this socK-ty, most of whom
so pleasantly and fully enjoyed "their meney's
worth" in witnessing the entertainment, imagine
that their money wonld so speedily como back to
them in this most liberal and unexpected gratu
ity. With many wishes for the welfare, indi
vidually and collectively, of tho numbers of "Just
a Few Club," and with an earnest hopo that it
may be our happiness to witness many more of
their rf cite whit entertainments, we subscribe our
selves on behalf of the members of tho Lalies'
Society, sincerely and gratefully yours.
Mrs. Delia Mao ill, -Ttm.
Mrs. J. F. Nash, Set. and 1'rt usurer.
Flour. In our notico last week of Schuttct Mc
I Ginnia' Minnesota Hour, we erroneously said they
sold it for $5.50 per 100 Ins., instead of .'Jo.OiJ per
bbl., as we should havo said.
Harness. 100 sets rcaly for tho spring trade,
at Ston-'s Harness Shop. j ml-IJw
' u
Some years since a poor but talented rjcntlo
man of the modical profession conceived tbo idea
that if ho could produce a m-dieino of universal
application and oxtraordinnry merit and mako
it known he could not only enrich Linisclt und
escape the drudgery of a physi-.-iim's life, but also
benefit tho sick in it greater measure than by hid
private practice. He therefore consulted with,
the best physicians ho could find and tho result
was the production t..f tho Judson's Mountain
Herb Pills, a famous nnd most successful medi
cine, He bet;an in a small way to make tho
Mountain Herb Pills known f.rn.1
and such was the value of Jus pills, that in a few
yours no una not only amassed fortnno bui
had that rare satisfaction f,r a rich man, of hav
ing relieved the sick, nnd benefitted J. in f.n.
men in every part of tho country, as thousands '
of testimonials couM irnvo. T)i"rn,lin
tain Herb Pills have cured Dyspepsia,' Liver
Complaint, remain I rrPlMllurit tiiu nn1 till hiV.x...
disorders. This little eketch serves both to ndora
a tale and point a moral. Dr. Judson's Tills
were meritorious and tho doctor himself knew
tho value ef printer' inb ...1. v... ..u
- l Wl """J VJ Ull
ae-l-rs. f-, s.L
ftiart.cu.
..... -J ...... tt t.iv i-,vr, i rui lint T UI II, MV IH I.rT. IVl"
VJ "Jl ''; Jfc?'l'''j OWTAVIUS ll. IIAMlL'UV, of this
Ity, nnd l.l..IE,dauKhterof William 11. Adams K.i.,of tho
former place.
nu thellihlimt., by Arthur Lockweml, Kmi.. Mr. OEOKOR
S . V ARM to MUi) FRANK. C. FOI.LASSHRK, N.tl, f nm
t'twn of s-rrnu,
J '!''. !;'i,l,l.rV:.t. 1 b.v ,h" Mr- "KVJ A M IV TI M M KX S td
Mm. .LIAUMH HAKER, both of the lowu of Ottawa.
In l)e Soto, .l.ilinum countv. Kaunas, MARTHA ANN, wlfn
ol t harli-h II. Taylor, and third dtuutliti-r of l.-alali !-tu u. cf
I Ilea, IllliiolK.
Mrs. Taylor baa left bclilni' . '.uu tlrili! of relatives imd
0 lends to mourn her Iosh. V. -llicllinmle, faithful and trt'.a
ai a dniiuhur and slider, he tt.l.illitt the nobler duties of wild
and mother with a fidelity seldom equalled and nevur excelled.
" I would nut life always no, welcome the tninb,
Klnco .Jt'Miia hit Ih lain lliere I dre.id not it doom;
There a wee I be my rem till he bids tue aiUe,
'l -i hall Mm In li liiinph, ilFM-emlln tin- .i.iex.
Who, who would live alwav, awav from hi Cod,
Away from you heaven, that lln.liil aiioile.
Where the rfvtirii of plea-ture flow o'er the brlilit plains
And the iiooiilhlo of Klory elcriia.ly iviitnn Y"
111 THlilt V fliltrcli fniUoWA fab..!.... IftiL .... vi ii
nlMMOr.lT'riOX OK rAKTNKI.MIIl'. The eo.
partnership heretofore exl-ttlrtf Iftneeu lic-d llarrl,
In the tlonilnit buslnem, i the t'ltv Mills ha l-eu illiolvel,
and the huulnes will herealVi' bo curried ou under the tiauio
of the City Mills,
otiaw.i, February li), lsl0.-3w
I.MHt MA1I..-Hrh It llolinu on lUdixon St. $l,Sud,uT
sold soon. A very decided l.arjialu, m 11 t - vorth more
money. Wilt ftmkc a neat, comfortable rcnltl, mv, und Is near
the InnlnoH eeiilie. CaIHii DR. J. O. HAKlUsi.