The Ottawa free trader. [volume], December 24, 1881, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
)TTAWA PHEE TRADED; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1881,
CRIMINAL VARIETIES.
CuUed Here and There from the Colnmne ef
the Daily Freu.
A Cowboy IUIrt ll Hanaaa.
Two or three different accounts coino by
telegrapb of a raid on tlie town ol Caldwell,
Kansas, on the 17th lnt., by a band of uYs
pcradoes known in that region as "cowboys."
The trouble appears to have grown out ot ill
ieeling engendered on Friday night in a gam
bling house. A TiiM dispatch reports :
This morning a cowboy was arrested for dis
orderly conduct, and lined and ordered com.
initted. His friends swore that he should not
be taken to jail, and In rescuing him the tiring
began. It was kept up for an hour or two be
tween otiiccrs and citizens and the cowboys.
There were at first six cowboys and Dan tSpeer,
a young fellow connected with a dance house
and saloon, at Caldwell, en paged against the
officers. Three or four hundred shots were
fired during the melee. Mike Meagher, ex
mayor of the city, who was assisting the olli
cors, was shot .through the heart and killed.
The only words he spoke after being shot were :
"Tell niv wife I've irot it at Inst." The cow
boy who shot Meagher was Jim Talbot, who
was one of the leaders of the party who took
JJanker Danford from the sherill' a short time
Mince, and who headed the element who Insist
cil at all times on hanmnp Danford without
mvinir him a chance to settle, and is altogeth-
.r a had fellow. Immediately after killing
tlw rmvliovs skinned for the territory
and rode out of town amid showers of lead,
three of tnelr horses being shot from under
them. After the bovs rode out, Dan Speer
walked into the hank and drew some money
While he was standing at the counter some
nrw lookeil in at the door and called out:
"Dan. thev are after vou." 1 1 broke out of
the hack door and started to run across lots to.
wards the dance house, the "Red Light," when
) was shot through the heart by one of the
marshal's posse. iSpeer was a resident of Cald
well, having come with his father and two
brothers from Missouri and settled in Cald
well, where thev have earned the reputation
of being hard citizens. TheSpeers, it is claim
ed, sympathize with the cowboys because Uiey
want to keep their custom for their saloon.
Dan Speer w as arrested a year ago charged
with murder. lie was discharged, thoiiph
everybody thought him guilty. It is reported
that four of the fleeing cowboys are surround
ed in the timber. One of the pursuing citi
zens was shot in the arm.
Later liumors are Hying of the killing of
three or four citizens and two cow noys.
Cowboy In Colorado,
An affray somewhat similar to the the above
occurred, about the same time at Indepen
denc.e. a miniuor cami) twenty miles west of
Leadville, Col. A dispatch says:
The camp has for a long time been overrun
with desperate characters, who kept it in a
perpetual state 01 turmoil, vutii sevt-rtii m
theso would band together and virtually take
possession of the camp, shooting men down in
the streets and closing stores, blocking busi
ness for several hours. Shortly after dark last
night, Patton and M alloy, two desperadoes
having the reputation of killing a number ot
men. becoming intoxicated, started up the
street, firing revolvers promiscuously. Gen
eral indignation ensued, and the people turned
out en masse and pursued me uesperauoes,
who were finally brought to bay and literally
riddled with bullets. They returned the fire
of the mob. but without ellect. A little later
a vigilance committee was formed for the pur
pose of hanging three or four ot the worst
blacklegs, but that class nearly all took fright
and left town immediately after the shooting
01 Patton and Malloy.
Murder at Covington.
Covington, Ky. (opposite Cincinnati), was
the scene of a terrible murder on Monday.
The victim was II. II. Brims, a well-known
lumber dealer, and the murderer a young man
named Koors, his wife's brother. The trouble
had its origin in the domestic airairs of Mr.
and Mrs. limns. They were married less than
two years ago, had quarreled and separated,
the wife says on account of the drunkenness
and cruelty of her husband, while he claimed
it was on account of his mother-in-law, who
wanted Bruns. who was in comfortable cir
cumstances, to convey his property to his wife.
At noon on Monday, after attending to some
matters at his office, Bruns started up Scott
street on his way to dinner. As he was ap
broaching Filth street, young Koors rushed
out of an alley and, approaching him from be
hind, fired at him. The ball evidently missed
its mark, and Bruns.. turning around and see
ing Koors with the revolver smoking in his
hand, cried out: "Don't shoot!" "You son
of a b ," was the reply, "you killed my sis
ter, and I will kill you." The action was suit
ed to the word. Another shot was fired, the
Bhot entering Bruns' back between the shoul
der blade and the spinal-column, passing clear
through his body and coming out at his left
breast just above the heart. Bruns fell against
a horse that was hitched to a post close by,
and tumbled in the street. Koors fired once
more before his victim fell. A police officer
at once grasped Koor and wrenched the pistol
from the assassin's hand. Koors was hurried
off to jail, while the by standers carried the
Ixxly of the dying man to the house of Mrs.
Hams, a few doors below. He gasped his last
about two minutes after receiving the fatal
wound. Bruns was in about his 35th year,
and had more than ordinary business qualifi
cations. Various reports are afloat concern,
ing the origin of the matter. Young Koors,
on being interviewed in jail, made the follow
ing statement to a newspaper reporter:
I was 21 years old on Dec. 7 last. Two
weeks after the marriage of my sister she and
her husband had some disagreement, and since
then had troubie ail along. It was all through
his meanness. He cursed everyone who said
anything against his way of acting; said he
had plenty of money and could back himself
in law; that he had too much money and could
do anything be pleased. We tried to make a
decent man of him, and talked to him and his
folks, but it did not do any good. The thing
has been bothering me. I saw it worrying
mother into the grave. Here the prisoner
gave signs of emotion and began to sob. He
gave my sister a disease, 1 don't know what it
is some had disease but you'll have to see
her about that. He was constantly drunk, and
would best her, catch her by the throat, and
throw ber on the floor. Yes, my sister com
plained to me of his treatment, I kept quiet
until I couldn't stand it any longer " Here
his statement was interrupted by the entrance
of bis mother and another woman. The pris
oner, sobbing, threw his arms about her neck.
"Poor boy," she exclaimed, as she caressed
him tenderly; "don't cry. He only did what
anyone in bis place would have done," she
added, addressing the representatives of the
press.
A Lively Tonne Man.
Tuesday's Timet Rivet this dispatch of the
previous day from Hannibal, Mo.:
On Sunday George, or Crow, Miles, aged 19,
became partially Intoxicated, and while in
this condition wandered out on the hills south
of this city. His first exploit was to frighten
a family of negroes wno uvea in a simmy
there by firing pistol-shots at them und using
abusive language. He then indulged In a
similar performance at the house ol a white
gentleman, Un oemg oniereu on me premium
he next attempted a rape upon .Mrs. ah
Frink, a respectable young wtiite woman, airs.
Frink was going to visit her father, when
Miles saw her and followed. When within
three hundred yards of the house Miles seized
her, aimed a pistol at her head, and ordered
her to stop. She immediately turned and
grasped the pistol, screaming for help. In
thn strusrcle which followed the pistol ex
ploded, woundint her in the head. Hy this
time, assistance arrivinp. Miles fled. He then
tired at four unarmed men wno attempted 10
arrest him, but was afterward appreuenueu
and brought to town. This is M ilea's second
oflense of this nature, he having committed an
assault upon a vounc lady about six mouths
ago-
HOUSEHOLD AND FARM.
St. Lnuis pork men have discovered a new
wrinkle in the method of handling American
pork in Kurojie. They say there is an unusu
ally heavy demand for pork just new, the or
ders coming from England. At Liverpool the
meat Is repacked witn r.ngitsn oranus, ami in
this condition finds ready sale in Fiance nnd
Germany. When asked'how this could be, In
the face ot legal prohibition, a leading opera
tor said : "It has been established by scientific
experts that an English branu on American
pork will knock tue trictnme nigner inant .ii
deroy's kite."
Dr. Lcidz, of Philadelphia, one of the great-
est living authorities on all subjects relating
to parasitic entozoa, says that with meats prop
erly cooked there can be no danger or injury
from trichiiue. llut he also sajs that he is un
certain how far salting and smoking meats
will secure completeexemption from parasites,
although in all cases in which he lias had an
opportunity of examining meats prepared in
this way and containing parasites they were
always dead. Thorough cooking is doubtless
a certain preventive against injury from all
entozoa of a similar nature to the trichina.
Persons who are unfortunate enough to live
In damn houses, particularly near umlrained
land, are apt to think that there is no help for
them save in removal. Jmhu says uiey are
mistaken, and states that experiments have
shown that it is possible to materially im
prove the atmosphere in such neighborhoods
in a very simple manner by I ho planting ol
the laurel and the sunflower. The laurel gives
otl'an abundance of ozone, whilst the "soulful
eyed" sunflower is potent in destroying the
malarial condition. These two, if planted on
the most restricted scale in a garden, close to
the house, will be found to speedily increase
the dryness and salubrity of the atmosphere,
and rheumatism, if it does not entirely become
a memory of the past, will be largely aneviat
ed.
An Iowa farmer put up twenty-one year-old
hogs lor fattening, and for the first twenty
days fed them on shelled corn, of which they
ate eighty-three bushels. During this period
Uiey gained 8:57 pounds, or upwards of ten
pounds to the bushel of corn. 1 1 e then fed the
same hogs for fourteen days on dry corn meal ;
during winch time they consumed forty-seven
bushels and gained 5.1:1 pounds, or im
pounds to the bushel. The same hogs, next
fed fourteen days on corn meal and water
mixed, consumed 51'. ' bushels of corn and
gained 731 pounds, or :K pounds of pork to
the bushel. He then fed them fourteen days
on corn meat cookcii, anu auer consuming
forty five bushels of the cooked meal the hogs
pained ! I pounds, or very neany imeeu
pounds ol pork to the bushel of meal.
What a Slngl Itean Can Produce.
The history of a single bean accidentally
planted in a garden at Southbridge, Mass., is
traced by a newspaper correspondent, who ii
ures out its product for three years. The beau
was planted in a rich, loamy soil, and w hen
gathered in the autumn its yield, as counted,
was 1,515 perfectly developed beans from a sin
gle stalk. Now, if a single bean produces
1,515 more, the sum total of the second year's
product would be 2,2!)1,',5, equal to 1,105
pounds. 5!I7' quarts, or 2.3!H) army rations
ennal to 18 s.,' bushels. Tliis would be the sec
ond year. Now, if we plant this product and
the yield is the same, we have a pioduct of
.V2!H.r6.800.(;25 beans, eoual tol.IM.WIO tons
or 42.871.578 bushels, or 518,755,008 soldier's
rations. The third planting would give the
steamship Great Eastern !2 "lull treighls.'
Few beans, however, start so well as this one
did.
Keep the Stafolea Light.
Dark stables are an abomination, and should
not be tolerated. There is no necessity to sac
rifice comfort, either in winter or summer, to
secure enough light A horse's eyes are en
larged the pupil ot the eye is by being kept
in a dark stable; he has a harness put on him
and suddenly brought out into the bright
glaring sunlight, which contracts the pupil so
suddenly as to cause extreme pain. liy perse
vering in this very foolish and injudicious as
well as cruel practice, the nerves of the eye
become impaired, and if continued long
enough, loss of sight will ensue, in see how
verv painful it is to face a bright light afte
having been in fhe dark, take a walk sine dark
night tor a short time, until the eye becomes
accustomed to the darkness, then drop sudden
lv into some well lighted room and you will
lie scarcely able to see Tor a few moments in
the sudden light. You know how painful it
is to yourself, then w hy have your horse re
prated! v to bear such unnecessary pain?
A dark stable is invariably a damp one, and
such stables we are not yet willing to put eith
er a valuable working or driving horse In
Give good ventilation, let the sunshine and
the air have a chance to ellect an entrance, and
your stables w ill be purer and more healthy
than if vou take such pains to exclude them
aud the good influence they invariably bring
with them.
The ChoU-e of Saddle-Horne.
The selection of a horse for the saddle is a
common source of trouble to those wishing to
commence riding. In the I nited States, at
the present time, there ir no lack of horses
that, with careful breaking, could be made
first class saddle horses. The racing stables of
America furnish every year a number of horses
not good enough to keep on in training, yet
excellent for park-hacks or tor light-weight
hunters. These animals can always be bought
at low rates, and when properly broken are
safer and far more lasting than common-tired
horses. Central America possesses a breed of
ponies of rare beauty and docility charming
household pets for children. These little ani
mals are not always to lie found In the United
State9. and when here they are costly. For
larger boys and girls, the mustang of the plains
ought to be a favorite mount, ineir many
good Qualities are not as yet fully recognized
The mustang is believed by many to be vicious
unrulv. and. la consequence, unsaie ior cnu
dren; on the contrary, it is an intelligent,
sturdy little creature, full of affection lor
kind owner. Droves of mustangs are from
time to time brought to New York by the
great cattle-shippers, and in their wild state
they are snapped up by city dealers at prices
ranging from from eight to forty dollars per
bead. Mi MMjf Morgan, in the Century
Magazine.
Thins to b RruMmbcml,
That narnlev eaten with vinegar will remove
the unpleasant fleets ol eating onions.
That rakes, nuddings. etc.. are Improved by
making the currants, sugar and flour hot be
fore using them.
That lamp shades of ground glass should be
. :. . i . .1. ...ill
cleansed w'ltn soap or peariasu; uiesu win uui
injure or discolor them.
That while satin shoes may be cleaned by
rubbing them with blue and stone flannel, and
afterwards cleaning them with bread.
That gold lace may be cleaned by rubbing
it with a soft brush, dipped in rock alum,
burnt and sifted to a very tine powder.
That earthy mold should never be washed
from potatoes, carrots, or other roots, until im
mediately below uiey are to no cookl'U.
That cold boiled potatoes used a soap will
clean the hands and keep the skin soft and
healthy. Those not overboiled are the best.
That charcoal powder is good for polishing
knives without destroying the blades. It is also
a good tooth powder when nneiy puiverizeu
That potato water in which potatoes have
been scraped, the water lieing allowed to settle
and afterwards strained, Is good for sponging
dirt out of silk.
That straw matting niav Iks cleaned with a
arge, coarse cloth dipped in salt and water,
and then wiped dry. The salt prevents the
straw from turning yellow.
That buttermilk is excellent for cleaning
.1 1 1. e
sponges. Steep tne Bponge in me iuiik iw
some hours, then squeeze it out, and wash it
in cold water. Lemon juice is also good.
That tea leaves, used for keeping down dust
when sweeping carpets, are apt to stain light
colors; salt is best in tne winter, aim uuw
mown hay 111 the summer.
That a piece of linen cloth dipped in turpen
ne and w rapped round the toe on w hich a
soft corn is situated, will give relief, and alter
a few days the corn will disappear.
That rustic black Italian crape may be re
stored by dipping in skimmed milk ami water,
with a bit 01 nnu giue mssoiveu in 11 ami lunuc
scalding hot. It should beciapped and pulled
dry, like muslin.
That the white of an egg, into which a piece
of alum about the size of a walnut has been
stewed uutil it forms a jelly, is a capital reme
dy for sprains. It should be laid over the
sprain upon a piece ot lint, and oe cnangeu as
oil en as it becomes dry.
That a lump of fresh lime, the size of a wal
nut, dropped into a pint of water and allowed
to stand over night, the water being poured oil
from the sediment and mixed with a quarter
of a pint of the best vinegar, forms a good
wash for scurt in the 111 an. 11 is 10 oeappueu
to the roots of the hair.
Given l'p by the Doctor.
Where doctors have failed to cure, nml have
given their patients up to die, Electric Hitters
have often been used, and a cure effected, greatly
to the astonishment of nil. Diseases of the Stom
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs are posi
tively cured by Klectne Hitters. They invariably
cure Constipation, Headache and all Bilious At
tacks. Try them, anu he eonvinceti mai iucy
r the best medicine ever used. Sold by E. Y.
Origgs, at fifty cents a bottle. )
Any farmer who desires the full benefit of
the manure to bo applied in their crops next
vear must begin and spread it on now, and
continue to do so during the winter, unless the
land is very steep hillsides, then it should only
be spread as it is women in.
Buckien's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped llasds, Chilblains, Corns, and nil Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures rues. 11 is nur
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E'
Y. (irlggs.
im SUJbmteements.
A NEW DEPARTURE!
THE
OK
Picture Frames
3loul(lini?s, &c,
IN LA SALLE COUNTY.
' have ,ie-t aildcil a new department and have tm reailf
Mr puolie lncpei-lliiii the largem. nnii" va
ried and eom pl'de Him? of
Picture Frames,
Picture Mouldings,
Room Mouldings,
Cornice Mouldings,
Lambrequin Mouldings.
Ornam'l Gold Moulding,
Hard Wood Mouldings,
Wilh (Jold and Flmny Ornament. Ac.
in thin county.
Manufactured on Short Notice,
AT PKK.'KS THAT
DEFY COMPETITION.
Steel Engravings,'
Artotype Engravings,
A Very Large Stock.
WeCalsoIfumish Pastels1 Water Colortand
Oi'.IPaintings on Order.
Com and w OT. W "hall PT Ppwial attention to thtr
department, and all order entrutd to for KnnifiRB.
flctnrra. Frame. Munidlngn. r.,r., wiil Lot only reoiVr
prompt anil rareful aftrntn.D. but will nrrutrd In tt
beat DuMltile atyl aud at the loet prtei-a.
OSMAN & HAPEMAN,
OTTAWA, ILLS.
TSTtto Dbtrtfscmriug.
mum
IP vou want to tuv
(B'tothiwj for Men orBcys
either ready-imvde oriruxdc
to order, do net Fail to
send for our
SEND
Frno
CATj.r0i
All
TOXp
DAVID.LANDRETH &S0NS. PHILA,
to Hervous Sufferers-The Great European Bern
edy-Dr. J. B. Simpson's S eciflo Medicine.
It u a noltlvc rii re fur Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakneiw,
Iiiipiiii'iicj'.Hiiil nil ilii'n'' roniinng ir""
in Si'lf-.M'iii"'. n
Mental Anxiety. i.o
or .Memory, 1'iiiim 111
Ituck or Mil''. H ml (11
want' Unit 1 i'HU to
uimiinuilion. 1 iiHHtil-
v unil mi iMirlv irraviv
Tin- Sivwlllc Mi-illi lHi'
In Im'Iiik used Willi
wnnili'ifiil micicim.
1H III ll lt-TH wnt froo
to nil. Write leu tht'in
iirs. rrli-i'-SiHi'llli'. !.ii0 111 r mi -kMv, w mi iiai Kimt-s un
5. AUilreiw all on t ....
.1. II. r I M If ' nir.iii.i r.
No. UN Main St.. lluttiilo. N.
Sold in Ottawa by E. Y. lirlivs ami all driiKKtu every-
Piles! Piles! Piles!
A Sure Cure Found at Last
No One Need to Suffer!
A sure cure lor Wind. Weeding, Itching and
rii'eriiti'il Piles hna linen discovered by lr. Wil-
llati), (an Indian remedy,) called Dr. Vanuatu's
Indian Ointment, A single mix 11ns eureu un
worst chronic rases of 'J5 or 150 years standing.
No one need stiller live minutes after applying
this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, in
struments and electuaries do more harm than
rnrnl. William's O ntment absorbs tlie tumors,
allays the intense itching, (particularly at night
after getting warm In bed,) ai ts as a poumce,
gives lntant ami painless relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and
for nothing else.
Keuil whin the Hon. .1. M. Cofilnberry. of Cleve
land, says about Dr. William's Indian Pile Oint
ment: I have used scores of Pile Cures, and It
affords me pleasure to say that 1 have never found
anything which gave such Imineilialii ana perma
nent relief as Dr. WiPiam's Indian Ointment.
vr mile bv n'1 ilriiy-L' stu. or mulled on receipt
of price, 1.0(1.
octlo-ly MMUir.s iv; lukihai a, aki-iiui.
$5 to $20
pit rtny lit lioiiip. Piunpli'" wortli V free
AililremSTlNsoN 4 Co., riirtlaml, Miilnt'
GOLD.!
(Iri'iit chance to make iniiney. Thiwc
whu iiIwiivh take nilvuntaifii if th
l'ikiiI i-Iiiiicch that are uttered. Ki n
eraliy neeiniie wcaiwiy, uiif mum-
ulm ill! tint lllllil'live Hill' : l elialll'l
r.. 11,, .in in n vitiv We unlit innnv men. wimieii. any mi
,.ii.l. ... ur,,.-L t',.r nu niht ill llii-ll' nWll liil'altf il'H. AllV Hill
can ilu tlie wnrk nrimerlv from tlie llmt mart. The hiialnrw.
win ...iv iimr. f hmi ti'ii tlmi'H tirilinarv waili'N. KxneliNiv
out tit Inrnisheil free. No one who enenm' fuila to mak
k'ork. or only your "pare momenta. I- nil information an
niiiiev ran iliv. Vou ran ilcvine. your wnoie nine in in
all that In nei'ileil edit free. Aililrem Hi inmin Co.. for
liuiil. Maine.
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
Kor HorHi'H nml ilu-r A n ini.'tlH It liaa qv
(mill. It I'lirea Kpavini. MiilliHa. eurlii, rtnit lionen. anil nil
Hlinilar lik'iniKlies, and removea the enlarneiiienl witlnm
lillncriiiK It nlwiiya i iireo mire team un cowa bimi nan ;i
in ..uui.. utiii fciii'i-n It almi eurep HeraleheH. uri-iute het1
thriinh. diddle liiillc Ac. II Iihk no eiUul for tlcj.li wound,
nruiac.il, i-uta or nun n mi ttll itlilnmlc
Kendall's Spavin Curo.
dtllceof Van Schaiu k. Sten nMin A Co., Wholfmic limit
KinlH. MA- H Uike t, I'lilcniio. III., .Ian. lal, INsm.
tin. II J. Kknkai.i. A I. 'ii.. (.eiitHt- i our Spavin I lire
havlni! an unprecedented Mile in t!n ucirket for III e len;t
of liii,i' 11 hua licen Introduced. All tiho ue II K ve it
iiuuimllllcd iiidorncnn nt aslhe yreaieat horn) llnlmiM
ii.i'i.iri. u I'ticliwic vou a tcHliinonial from llaiichett
Carter, proprietor ( f.the urent !2ih ureet livery of Mil
city, wlio are i ntlMilutie in I'k pramc:
Chii ai.o. Il.L.. Dee. IS. IX7
Van SriiAAi K. SiKVKSsoN ,V Co., ticnti:-ll iw neveruJ
yearn Min e we Ural tiouiiht "hendallV Spavin Cure' of y
and we do not hehitate lo niv it ia the very lw t article f.
iiuvln ritm luiiie. ai-raichi'K. m lint. c. thai we have eve
imej. We would not he without It in our law livery
tlioiinandii of dollar, a we inu It roiiMantly with a HiicciTf
that we did not aiiiii ti.aie. Kvery one who ha nwd It
around here p ak of II wonderful cure In the litithef
term llaviio.' und every known remedy which ha tme
i.luj..'il ti..f.in Ilu iinhHi- we do not henltate to oroliolinr
it one of Iheifreali-! iilwyverlea of the aire, and noiiiethlli
that no horno owner rluuili! he without. II mum! witho
a peer In liorw liniments. Id fi -ttully your.
II VN' MKTT A ('ARTKB
Tlila u .mil- t,eroiifn of wliHt we liilkfl,) ulve VOU.
VAN Si HAM K. STKVKNSiiN CO
Kendall's Spavin Curo.
II i vi Mill. M l June lllli. IRK1
H. J. Kkmiai.i. Ai I o.. lienl: lhi I to certify thai!
haw nu ll Kendall' Sinn ill cure and have found II In he int
il I recommended to he. and In fact inure loo; I have re
moved hv online the ahovn: Cnl'ou. Hone !pavin, Klmj
hone. Spliai. and can cheerfully fctify and recommi I
It n, he Hie lH't ihlnir lor any In.ht militnce I have ev
nnedf and I have tried many a I have made that myHiid,
furyear. KefpecUiiIly your, I..(lllor
Kendall's Spavin Cure
ON HUMAN FLESH.C
Bl'houand of trial on Human Kleuli ha proved hcvorit
rlenl atretiKlh to penetrate and virtue In cure the wor
. i ....... l.,,,.!,.,.. lr,dl l.ifi.a ..r al
ailouiit Dial lellit:ll Ih rMOlvill i lire mi piiiii
i a"- in i ii.iiiiii .tiii, i "i ii-. iiii.ii...,". .- ... -.-
hru!w. cut or l.unc ni-. w l,)i h are not arrecn-d m tlie loO
hy ordinary hniiuent-. It ih- n t hlimer. hut mi the d
trary ri-iiiiio-H all .'rcnin.
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
(RAVr'-iiMi. I.. I . .Ian I
P. J. Reno ail A Co.. I.eni.:- I wmh to add my teMliim
Iijln favor of your lnainahe Kendall SpavuH lire
h,ii in n,f fiiin!:ii nf il. e l'rnoe4 1 Park and Coru-y 11
Haiiroad and rroe my inr very l.vlly thin winter. I i
lered Inti iine i-:iln null! Mr. Himh y anpliiil vur llninn-w
to them. H ifave mralmo-'t itmrant relief, and hv apn''r(
It twlceaday f,.r week It renlored th ear to i'n nrnlnMi
le, and I have hail r.o tronhle with it alm-r. I feci er
ifrateful lo you. and w,nild ree. iiioii'Ud Kendall' Simvi
Cure to all for fron' h't.-. ourtry, .Kill S liK.KIH .
Kendall's Spavin Cure
I nre in It effect, mill in It vtnm u It itor not hute
yet it I iieirtinif anil powerful in rewh rer l'p-l
eil pnlnor to truiuv any l,n)' Tr..wth or other rn:rK
nient. iM'h apavln. rilnt. curti. rnllou. in,iua
wellliimi. and any luim-iic an,! all nlarKHtnent of tl
Joint or llnio. of for rheuuiaiiMii In man. ami fur anjr par
pwe ior lm h a liniment 1 1 f'.r man or te-at. It I
now known tot- the het linitnent for man erer unil, act
il l tmlil ami v-t certain In Itaeitert.
Send ailurea for lilurtratinl t'irru'r. wHIrh we think
glvr iwMlllve pnaf of it virtne. No FTlm-ly h ever
met wi-h urh nmiualini-il ucci-w lo onr aoowli'lite. .
hea.t a veil a man.
Price II perlmt'ie. or lt Nit'l.- f'-r ". A l Irtiw
have It anan w-t II fir too, or it will f --t't t.i anv -i,frw
on mrljit of price hr the nriprlei..r. I'll. U.J. kF.VlMU.
CO.. tno-linrgti a. la. vrnioM:
SOLD IJY ALL I)ltt (UJ1STS.
VTK. liKTThlt. ANII Ml I.I
t HKAD8prlnted la tlrat-olaaaat. la. bf ObMAl
HATKf
4Ji rai
aa Taasii upwtc
I
12 a CkT17LTiRf K
Al1 I'KK.
jftf0ceUane8us.
o 4
m wil
Magnetic Ointment.
WARRANTED
To Cure Pile, nml Chaflnc Soren.
AUo.fkirf KrfH. Nore Ihrunl, Kuriirhe, Hnilsrii,
Burn, tuta. Corn, Skill llhordrra. rrriilu
an. all Hori'H. Ita . ihci m ml hldni'jr, liver.
Bowel an.t lung Plarmfs, Kheuniml-in. Hitch
ac he, Umenraa, Npralna, nml SwrllliiKH i re.
irrded hy tlm In-t plivicinu- ii- nui- wonder
ful, r'oraiilelvrilriiinfiid. I'iiw'9.1 " ' eeiit,
I). Ransom, Sun & t o., rroii-., UurTali), .!
CLEAN PEOPLE
Hcuepert.Uullderi,l'alnteri. remember tht I IwpL
lame (tuck ot puro l-iimU. Pulstii. Ollt. Vuiilibn. rUl
Hruihra. ana tn Kiiiai oi material lur pbuiuuk.. wman
beundumoW. K: V GIUUUB.
STARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of vmtthful imprudence canning 1'renuv
turo llecay. Nervous Delnlity, Lost Manlioml, etc.,
baring tried in vain every known remedy, lia d.
covered a niniple aelf cure, wliieb lis will wild I HKB
to )ii fcllow-aufterere, adilreea J. II. It KM I.-S
43 ( liutliuiil M., X. Y.
obtaintdfar new invention, or for improrrmenTi
on old one . for medical or other eompounti,trailf
mark and labelt. (Went. Jtstgnmenti, Inter'
brnivi. Anneult. fliittl for Infringement, and
i n,nriminn ttmler the 1'atrnt l.atrit, prompt
ly attended tn. itivmiton mill nnoc onu
u tl e. rntent Of-
fi e may ttill, tn
moat eiir. b
juittnttd III vi.
iitina oniivatte, the V. .V. i'ofent
S ' . . ... n ...... I j - .
eluitivtli, we can make cloier stnrche. nnd tfcuri
J'aUntimore promptly, and with brmutcr claim,
Itmnrtmeiil. and oioudcu miwm uioiiiom r-
tftit. thn ih.i ore remote from WasJiinnton.
tend V a mod
el or tk' tvh of
vimr (ti i'ic: w
make examination and adfine M to patrntahiUhj,
free nftharae. All correspondent rrr.-nucn-
Jldential. I'rlcr loir, and A f f tf-
j. p.4t:.vt is si:t:viti:ii.
IVe refer in, Waehinaton, to lion, rontmnner
General t. St. Key. flm, . Poire r. The flarmnn
American national Hank, to official in. th V. S.
Patent Offlre, and to Si natorand Erpretentutice
in (ongrem: and enpecinlly to our clients in every
& tote III trie tnuin nnu in rannnti. jioorta
Vppuii
lie I m i at lytic, Il iMAtttfCon,
d. a
rB7HBS
I
IVOCHENBLATT
PUBL1HEO KVEHY FHIDAY,
AT POST OFFICE BLOCK
Is the Onlj (Jerinan Taper
in La Salle County,
Also between Chicago and davenport, and
therefore well adapted as an
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
'iillE THIS
:. hi
t.
iO;17HO-JOIfiiri
CREAT
L'Lxarox norn:.
'".Nu nt her Hun runs Thrin Thrmrh Pu.
. r 'rniins liullv lictwoi'ii ( hii nifo, la
!'", Ciiiiiii-il lllufTi, Mn h till. I.inciiln. St.
i-nli. Ati Ilium. T'liu'kn nml Kinifiis I'ity.
-i t i iiinii'rtiiiii'J for h'I pciliita In Knn.ins,
k,i. iiliirinlii. vdititnir. Montnnii, .i1-
i . Now Mi'Xloii, Anziitm, Idaho, On-iron Htid
ifi'lll'M.
i '
,! Slmrtfit. Spcoiliot nml Most 1 1 mi fort it-
it' ol 1 1- vm tliumil'i.' to fort mm it i, iienmoti,
;.i. Il'iiiitiiii. A u-t iii. Suu Antonio, (Julvcs-
ni'l nil iiniiitH in 1 ( ins.
i in
inn iiiuli'i iinluci'iiii'iit tifffreil Iwtbi
t" I rMVi-liT- nml Tourist, an- an fuHows:
i i li-tiriiti'il riillnmii (Irt-wberl) 1'iilar
iniif 1'iirs. run unlv on thin l.lnr. C If. A
' i!:n i' I rtt w intf-f CiKiin t'ar. with llorton
i'iiiiir hiiim. Nu oxtra i-hnnn for S't
i-liiiuiif t hiti r. Tlio fatnoif .. It. & V.
'in i' liiiiiiiif I art. fioriromiH MnnKlnir t arf
."I with i:ii'K4it lluih-lliukt'il Kuttun K
i- i-.'f i liuirs tnr tin- fXcluMVU uw of nrM
; . 4 n.ivactiin-rit.
s.i-i-l Tnu-k nml Suiwrinr F.iiiptnfnt, rom-
-iii'l with tlii-ir tin-ut l hrniiifh t nr Arramre
o'i nt. inuki-H I his. ii In ivo ullnthi'ra, the fvorit
f - 'tin- to tlio Siiutli, Smith-vVVst, and tho Far
'. . -t.
I i v it, nml vou will find travi'linfr a luxury
iri.1i-:lil 1,1 :l ilisiiifliftirt.
Ihr-'UL'h Ticki'ti vht this 'plilirntil l.tnc
" - :lo ut ail olio in tho rintcil State and
ol. i.
v I iiif-iriimtinn iitxiut H;it" of Far. SIi'.'p.
i'ir i-i'i'tii!iiiiil:itiiH'. 1 line TaliU, si;.
. ' ! i-lniTfully ri'n I' Hiplyln t
JAMKS It. WOOI.
Oi'ihtiiI I'li-oo'nir.T Aifi'tit. riiicuito
T J. It iTI'KK,
(ii iu-ral Muiiii(fer, rbicmro.
IVlODhSTY
Till aot permit me to I i
the het ftf np'
earrtui ai.it a- r. i.
Clera'in tbe worlrt. bat 'tie r
ent aa aar In the tt
frearnpllon. fat ap
ii o to.-u'-.
vwtit r-ii ii
J. V. ! '
'oond ap.tal
ra, VI Oh
A Ml'
OFN'
1 .
JOB PRINTERS,
18 La Sail Street.
Wnt of tfta Ccm I rti lit a lilt.
& v7r i'i n i i iiitr rre n ;
.'rcnraxnBaBBnaBMaNal
THE
Scto aiibcrtlsemtnts.
SUHSCSilE
FOR THE
OTTAVfl
$1.30 a Year
IN ADVANCE
GIVES WEEKLY
One-Third More Reading
Matter than any Other
Taper in La Salle
County,
All Made TpIat Home or Specially Prepara
Home consumption-1
The Oldest Newspaper
The Ablest Newspaper
The Handsomest Ne-wspapea.
The; Largest, Newspaper,
The CHEAPEST Newspaper.
lo the CoDgrasiooai District I
GIVES A CABEFULLT PBEFARECI
WEEKLY EPITOME
OK AUi TMK
Imortant'.Foreip-n News.
GenerakDomestic News.
General Countv New,
PROCEEDINGS OF
fliSihi Courts,'.
The supervisors.
Public Meetings
fulu local .news
.OF THEfcCITY,
Ac2 iTom all Parts of (he (My.
The Iirat'Papr Pobllahed In LiSaU(M
and Coating th Lraat Moacy la th
FREE TRADER
IThtprvof f tiit patldiDf I la tfca eaar. W5, '
Tak it 9 Year arid be Cofivrfrcfda.
Free Trader