The Ottawa free trader. [volume], July 15, 1882, Page 3, Image 4

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

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OTTAWA FREE TRADER; SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1882.
3
1
HOUSEHOLD AND FARM.
Gheen Ccnx the Ykak Korxi). Gather
it with the husks od, put in the bottom of a
clean barrel some salt, proceed unit lilt Iho
barrel as with pork a layer of coru, then a
layer of suit : when lull init -u a hu uu stotiC
for pressure; add a little pn:Klo of bhH. and
water. Set ttio barrel in a cool place in the
cellar, do not h't il freci!. and it will keep per
fect a year or more. When you wish to use
It, take oil the liuks, soak It twenty noma in
cold water, boil it and out.
Experiments Lute but.u undo in Euuland
with a gax lamp composed of two pipes, one
ot which supplies pas in the ordinary way and
tho other air slightly compressed by the
weight of a column of water. Upon the burner
Is a cap of lino platinum wire gauze which,
a few seconds after the current of mingled gas
and air has been ignited, gives forth abiil
liant incandescent glow like that of the electric
lamp. Arrangements have been made for
lighting a number ot London thoroughtarcs
with this light, which, it is asserted, is cheaper
than the ordinary gaslight.
A Michigan farmer watched a three-card-monto
gaino, as played by Ihe camp follower
of a circus, and soon saw, ot course, that the
card with the bent corner was never the pict
ure one when a gcnuiue bet was made on it.
By a simple process of reasoning he concluded
that by excluding the card which tho dealer
intended the victim should select, and choos
ing one of tho two others instead, an even
chance of winning could bo obtained. He
wagered $100 on this theory, and won. But
ho had to whip the gambler and the stool
pigeon in order to get away with the money,
as they fought hard against losing.
I!ctore the appearance of the pliylloxora in
France there were over 700,000 acres of vine
yards in the Chareutes. Of these three-fourths
have been attacked by the pest, 270,000 acres
have been completely destroyed, and the in
sect is now making head at the rate of 08,000
acres annually. Tho population of these de
partments has fallen oil' about 10,000 during
tho last five years, and thriving, bustling Cog.
nac itself, whose progress some years ago was
exciting wonder, and where there were 140
brandy firms, Is now on the downward road.
All oilier trades and callings necessarily suf
fer, ond in this town of under 12,000 inhabi
tants there are at present 810 empty houses to
be let or sold.
rutting; up Hay,
Many instances of spontaneous combustion
in the hay-mow have occured because the
grass, when packed away, was not sufficiently
cured, says the Husbandman. Tho safe prac
tice is to let the crop lie as loosely as it can
be left until thoroughly wilted, then rake and
put it up in cocks to remain one or two days,
if the weather will permit. In this way the
curing is safely effected while the crop is in
cock, and the risk of heating in the mow
averted. Clover, the most difficult of all
summer forage crops to cure, should stand
oyer three days. A little care in putting up
hay will avert damage from rains if they
should occur. It is just as easy to pile up the
cocks with flat forkfuls as to roll them up,
and If so piled, they shed rain so well that
they may stand during a storm of two or
three days without material damage. The
main requirement is that the work shall be
executed from the beginning to the end with
such care as to save all the nutriment in the
best condition. liural New Yorker.
The Kicking; Cow.
The kicking cow is nine times out of ten
like the balky horse, bulky because his driver
is balky, and kicky because the person break
ing him is kicky. For several months now
there will be many young fresh milch cows
that will be called upon to yield and give
down their milk to man. This will be a new
operation to the young and often wild, sket
tish thing, ftnd in order to secure gentleness
and gain confidence with her great care and
tact will be necessary. A kicking cow is like
a balky horse, the habit diminishes her value
at least one-half, and all for want of proper
knowledge, forethought or self-control by the
person first taking their training or gentling
in hand. I claim there is not one heifer in a
hundred but that with proper care and man
agement will be a gentle cow.
The process to guarantee geutleness is a
simple one; any person that can not control
his own passions, lacks the necessary qualifi
cation, and is not a tit person to instruct this
gentling process, and should never do permit
ted to handle or attempt to milk a spirited
heifer. I have now made plain the first es
sentials. Next, where tho heifer is about to
come in, say a week or ten days prior, confine
her in a building by tying her up; give her
extra corn and attention; give her bran and
salt to lick. There are but few animals but
what like to be curried ; in every way possible
gain her confidence, and have her glad to see
you. Now, when she calves, be about it pos
sible and assist the calf to suck; this accus
toms her to having her teats handled by a
person. If she is designed for a milch cow
the calf should not bo allowed to suck, unless
the person who Is to milk her is present, and
wbtle the calf is sucking, this person should
handle the teats and otherwise gentle ber.
The call at two or three days old should be
weaned, and if you have followed the direc
tions the cow is more than half gentled, and
by this time she has a How of milk that the
act of milking, when properly done, is a re
lief ana pleasure to her, providing you do not
always abuse and hurt her, and that is all
there is to it. Cor. fotra Jlomextead.
Game stag Filled at One Shot.
II. J. Sheldon left bjs camp at Cooper City,
on the Pecos, last Saturday afternoon in search
of game. Saturday night lie camped at the
upper forks of the river, and Sunday, bright
and early, was again on the march. About 4
o'clock in the afternoon the burro, which had
wandered ahead, came running back, appar
ently in great terror, ears and tail erect, eyes
glaring, making that peculiar mournful sound
for which its specie is noted, and refusing to
be caught or comforted. Not being able to
make out from the report of the confused
burro just what bad happened, Mr. S. cocked
his gun and advanced slowly and cautiously
on the unknown enemy. Crawling along on
his hands and knees for about a quarter ot a
mile, he at length doubled a bend in the river,
and there, standing in full view in the meadow,
and not more than 150 yards away, he saw a
huge grizzly bear with three cubs, and just
beyond the bear and in direct range with her,
an animal that be at once recognized
as the long-sought-for elk. Neither
ot the beasts was aware ot his approach, so,
quietly rising upon one knee and resting bis
rifle across the oiher, which is Mr. S.'s favorite
position in shooting, be took deliberate aim.
Bang went the gun, away sped the bullet and
down fell two animals in fact three the
bear, the elx and Mr. 8. himself. The bullet
Had cut the backbone of the bear completely In
two, and, passing on through, had lodged in
the heart of the elk; and the extraordinary
task to which tne rifle had been subjected pro
duced such a violent recoil that the hunter
himself was stretched flat upon the ground.
Recovering himself speedily, Mr. S. advanced
upon the prey, hunting-knife in hand, but life
was extinct in both animals. The little cubs,
on bearing the report of the gun, fled ; but be
ing only a few weeks old, were speedily cap
tured, tied in bags and fastened on the back of
the horse. Sauta Ft Stvt.
Nobody enjoji the nicest surroundings If in bad
health. There are miserable people about to-day
to whom a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic would
bring- more solid comfort than all the medicines
they have ever tried. Air.
Pons Letter.
(Regular Correspondence.)
Paws, France, June 29, 1SSA
Several members of tho Budget Committee
having attempted to abolish the French Em.
bassy to the Vatican by refusing to vole tho
necessary supplies for its maintenance, M. de
Fryclnet to day appeared before the commit
tee in order to oppose this radical reform. In
support ot his argument the French Minister
uracil that France could not alTord to do away
with tho Embassy to tho Holy Seo, as Ger
many had already rcucwed and Englaud was
about to renew diplomatic relations with the
Vatican. It would be interesting to know
whence M. do Freyclnct obtained tho Informa
tion oil which to huso this rather rash asser
tion in regard to England.
The troubles in Egypt have but lent a new
impulso to tho attacks which have for some
time past been directed by tho Gambcttish
press against the Freycinet cabinet. Tho emo
tiou naturally produced in this country by the
massacre of tho European residents in the
Egyptian seaport is being skillfully turned
to account by the Opposition, and there seems
to be no doubt that before the end of the week
the Ministry will havo to bear the brunt of the
searching interpellation.
Tho Tunis correspondent ot tho Tempt tele
graphs: "As was to be expected, the news
from Egypt has produced an impression in
Tunis of which the enemies of French influ
ences are taking advantage to excite Mussul
man fanaticism against us. The Pasha of
Tripoli continues on his side to furnish subsi
dies to tho Tunisian refugees. TheGladiateur
aud the Voltlgeur, both guard ships, are an
chored here. All iron clads havo left."
An outrageous act of sacrilege was commit
ted during the night of Suuday to Monday in
the little church of Notre Dame do la Iioso at
Montelimer. Some miscreants broke open
the gates and ransacked the whole etiurch in
search of tho sacramental plate, consisting
chiefly of presents from pilgrims to the shrine
which yearly attracts large numbers of visit
ors. The plate was mt to bo found, however,
so after abstracting tho money from tho offer
tory boxes, tho robbers mado a heap of the
vestments, crucifixes and other valuable prop
erty, and set fire to tho whole in tho middlo of
the church. A grave digger noticed volumes
ot smoke emerging from tno windows at day
break, gave the alarm, and assistance was pro
cured in time to save tho edifice, but not be
fore all the property collected by tho robbers
had been destroyed. A similar attempt was
made on tho same church last year.
It is announced that in consequence of the
large number of suicides that have recently
taken place from the platform of the Vendoine
Column, the public is no longer to havo ac
cess to the interior of the monument. This
prohibition will meet with tho approval of
any sane individual who ever w ent through the
ordeal of climbing to the top of tho narrow,
dark, hot staircase to the platform, whence,
after all the trouble, only a limited view Is ob.
taincd over the capital.
There is now in Paris an ex-King of Spain,
Amadeo, Duke of Aosta, and ex-Queen Isa
bella. The latter has lived here tor a number
of years. They havo been exchanging visits,
and had quite an hour's interview yesterday
at the Continental Hotel.
The l'auper-Labor Cheat.
The radical pauper laoor cheat ot tho mem
orable campaign of 1890, is manifesting itself in
a disastrous manner to all concerned, in the in
numerable trades union strikes now prevail
in throughout the country. This is the well
grounded belief of the best minds of the Na
tion (witn a big u it you please;, anu is me le
gitimate result of the radical campaign decla
ration that "high tariff meant high wages,"
and low tariff, or tariff for revenue merely,
low wages for labor. By such misrepresen
tations thousands of laboring people whose
proclivities were naturally democratic were
induced to vote tor tno repuui leans, trusting
that tho increased profits of their employers
would be divided with them in the shape of
higher wages. Two years of patient toil on
poor pay has unmasked the f raud, and the
wage laborer is left the alternative of working
away at poor house prices or going on a strike
Hi at does not promise to be advantageous to
them for long and weary anxious weeks, if
not months, and mayhap uever. The radicals
who are now figuring for an increased tarltl
tax torcet that our farmers send grain and our
millers send flour to the markets of Europe,
though their wages are greater than those re
ceived in the same employments by the labor
ers of any country there. They forget also
that the existence ot nign wages in hnglanu,
compared with those in France or Germany,
does not prevent the tormercountry from com-
peting in the departments ot manutacture
with tho latter. The supporters of our system
ot licensed spoliation do indeed forget, or ig
nore, those facts. It is a tact that in the
European markets grain grown in India,
where labor costs only seven cents a day,
comes in direct competition with grain grown
in this country, where farm hands earn fifty
or twenty times as much. The American
farmer has no protection against tho pauper
labor of India, w hich is pauper labor with a
vengeance, nor is it possible for him to have
any such protection in tho European market.
And yet be Is able to compete, anu to pay
American high wages and lay up some money,
notwithstanding the beavy tax!s laid upon
him for the purpose of protecting pet indus
trips against the comparatively well paid labor
of England. It is a fact as stated, that wages
are lower on the continent ot Europe tnan
they are in England and yet England success
fully competes with the continent in most
branches of manufacture, and is more pros
perous than anv other European country, in
answer to a senate resolution, Mr. Nimmo, of
the bureau of statistics, recently reported that
in America "tanners earn more tnan U)i per
cent, more than in England, 54 per cent.
more than in i ranee, and oi'j per cent, more
than in Germany, and in the case ot curriers
the difference is nearly twice as great. Mr.
Nimmo also states, upon the authority of Mr.
William C. Wyckofl, that "the wages in the
silk manutacture are twice greater here than
in England, three times greater than in France
and Germany, and four times greater than in
Italy." Taking these figures as representing
substantially the truth respecting wages gen
erally in the countries named, It follows, upon
the protection theory, that we need a great
deal more protection against France and
Germany than against England, and still
more protection again sH Italy than against
France and Germany. And yet the advocates
of the spoliation system are forever shouting
against England, and assuring us that it is
against British pauper labor that our prince
labor needs most protection. According to
Mr. Nimmo and Mr. WyckofT, England stands
much more in need of protection against the
pauper labor ot Italy than America des of
protection against the pauDer labor of Eng
land. Less than forty Ve&rs ago there was a
great outcry made in England against the at
tempt to break down the tariff barriers which,
II was asserted, protected tne noble &nglisu
workingmau against the "pauper labor" of
the continent. Nevcrtnclcss.tuo barriers were
broken down in 1840, and tho British work
iuginaa has always beeu better ofl siuce thau
he ever was before. It is a notorious fact that
the wages of English labor have been advanced
since that day, and still continue to advance,
notwithstanding the tree trauo policy ot ttiut
country.
It Is a fallacy, therefore, to suppose, that the
existence of high wages in a country prevents
its competing with u country where labor is
poorly paid. loo many examples suow tno
contrary. Our power of competing w ith tho
world in these products (which wo export) is
one result of natural advantages in soil and
in labor, for nature has granted great fertility
to tho former and great skill to the latter. The
second result of such natural advantages is a
liberal remuneration for labor and capital em-
ployed in these industries. Because of this
gilt ot nature, tbo product oi tuuor anu capital
is largo in proportion to the toil; in other
words, wages and profits arc high. It follows,
therefore, that our ability to compete witn
Europe aud our high ralo of wages are not
only not inconsistent, out are co ordinate re
sults of the same common cause namely, the
great productive power ot our industries.
All of which is true, and a sufficient answer
to the "pauper-labor" twaddle of tho upholders
of licensed spoliation.
I lew it re of Them.
A good article that bus achieved success, aud
attained a world-wide reputation by its true mer
its and wonderful results, is always Imitated.
Such it the caso with Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Couirhs aud Colds. Already
unprincipled parties ore endeavoring to delude
an unsuspecting public, by oll'erlng linuiltatlons
of this most fortunate discovery. Do not lie de
ceived, but insist on having the true retuudy,
and take no other, tor cute ty r-. i. lrigcs,
Ottawa. (1)
Teacher "What is a score?" Pupil "The
number of ruus made at a cricket niatcu."
Teacher "No, no; what I mean is, how much
does a score signify numerically. What idea
does it L'ivo vou ! That is to say, if I were to
tell you that I had a score of horses what
would you think?" Pupil "Please, marm,
I should think you was stutitn' mo."
A Gentle Valve.
Our enterprising drupelet lias secured the
aguncy for the sale of Dr. Bigelow's Positive
Cure, which has no superior for coughs, colds,
consumption, whooping cough, aud ull throat
and lung diseases, lo prove to you iujub no
equal, call at your drug store- and get a bottle
.ree.
(b)
jatecellaneeus..
Stationery Supplies.
We have all the latest ideas in bus
iness stationery, have new type, and
use the Hodder Blotter-Pad for keep
in a printed supplies clean and han
dy for use. Tlie Hodder Pad is the
best in use. It is neater, cheaper,
more convenient, less cumbrous and
does its work better than any other
blotter yet invented, as a mere glance
at it will prove to any man. We
guarantee satisfaction to all our
customers, giving the best material
and best work for the money in Ot
tawa. If you want something good
and neat call on
OSMAN A HAPEMAN,
A. H. STROBEL,
At the old stand of Btrobel A Gondolf,
opposite I. Godfrey's store,
Manufactures and sells all styles of
HARNESS, SADDLES
. AND FLY-NETS,
And kwp in utock full line of
Blankets, Shoots, Whips, Brushes
AND CURRY-COMBS,
In tact ovorytlilnn usually tound in a flrRt-cliwn harness
shop, nil ol wuicn ne win sen at uiu
LOWEST LIVING! PRICES.
m il - 1t ., Bttvthlnff I. vntl1. fflVYtft 1T1HI1 II-
facturesCollarH.and guarantees that fhey will not prove
Injurious to horse wearing tlicm.
Special Attention Paid to Repairing.
Ottawa, 111., February 14. 1RS0.
GEO. W. RAVENS,
Passage Tickets,
Foreign Exchange,
Insurance Uiisiness,
fW MOMKY TO 1,AIN.
Bontheast corner Post Offlco Illock.OttawIlliiola.
PIMPLES.
I will mull ( free) tin' recipe for ft simple Vi!t(ille
Utiliii Mat wilt remove 'Ph.ii. Frfrklm. Iiiiiil-
mid DIoK'Iiom, leaving the skin soft, cletir nnd beautiful;
also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair
on a bald head or smooth face. Address, Inclining 3c stamp,
Bern Vanristlt'At Co., 12 Barclay St.. N. .
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser having neon permanently cured ot that
dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, la an lioua
to make known to hl fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all who d-fdre It he will send a copy of the prescription
used, (free of charge.) with the ilt'oetionsfor preparing and
using the mine, which they will find a sure Cure for
'ou(fliH. C'oMs. YinMUiiiptioii, Asthma,
Itroiii-hitia Ac.
Parties wishing the Prescription will please address ficv.
F.. A. WILSON. ll Peun ft., Wlilininsburgh, N. T.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A (1EVTLKMAV who suffered for years from NF.UVOl'S
DKBIMTV, PKKMATI'KK DKCAV. and all the effects of
youthful Indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering human
Itv, send free to all who need it the recipe and direction for
making the simple remedy hy which he was cured. Butter
ers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do
so by addressing In perfect confidence.
aprva-ly JOHN It. ((ODES, U Cedar St., New 1 ork.
r W rW- I 1 ' I'ICT'HSIAL AI:T" Is a Self-ln-vLI
LL I structor In all the new methods of
7 r I I 11 r I Painting on China, silk. Paper and
UUUI I Lb I Giaa. It teaches IMMcl Portrait.
Italian Landscape and Grecian Oil. Oil Photo-Miniature
(transferring photographs to glass and painting theioi.
Crystaline and Antique Painting, the new methods of doing
wax riowers, atso rreacrving aaiurai rior, tun--Kules
for Telling Counterfeit Money, Ac. Hound In cloth.
gilt edge, worth fl.Oo. Sent by mall. pitiigepald.on receipt
of I1.U0. Addreaa, OSMAN HA Pit MAN, Ottawa. III.
66
a week In your own town, t-1 Outfit free.
No risk. Kcerythlng new. Capital not re-
nnlreo
We t
Manv are making fortunes. l.arttes make
win
I furnish you everything.
as much as men. and bovs and girls make
great pay- Reader. If yon want a Dulnea at which you can
niaice great pay ail tne time yon wora, write fur pariiruisra
14) II. UALLITT CO.. i ortiai
aLlitt ft Co.. Portland. Maine
novW
SCHOOL BOOKS
Of all kinds
At Osman&Hapemaiis
18 La Salle St.
Al'lONAL CITY HANK
or OTTAWA .
( I'ormorly City Dunk of Ruin, Allen A Ce. )
L.U.KAMK9 PresldCDl
B.C. AXLES .. Vice President.
O. L. HNDI.KY Assist. Cashier
Exchange on Chioago and New "Vork
And all the principal clues east and wes
BOU'UHT AND 60U).
Kxclianuoon England, Ireland, Scotland aud all In
portnnt pwlnta In Continental Europe, drawn In sunn to sul
purchasers.
U. tS. Kevenun Stampwof ahdenom Hatlonicon
tantly on hand and for sale.
Uniteui St a ton Honda, Local Securities, Gold ani
Silver bought and sold.
Ranking hours from t a. m. to 4 r. at.
Jan. U, 1373 (J. L. LINDLKV, Assist. Cashier.
piRST NATIONAL HANK.
OT OTTAWA,
Capital, -
SIOO.OUO.
H. M. HAMILTON President.
L. I.F.LAND Vice President.
JOHN F. NASH Cashier.
JHtKCTOKS
Milton TI. Swift, torenxo Leland,
H. M. Hamilton, E. Y. (irlggs,
W. Buahnell, John F. Nash,
Isaac Qsge,
Kiolisnrs on fntenen. Vew York, and all thennncloaJ
Cltleaof the culled Stan's, bought and sold.
Kxotiange on Kngiami, Ireland, Scotland ana conn
nentnl Europe drawn In sums to suit.
United Stilton Horiiln. Oold nnd Sliver bought
and sold.
Our facilities are such that we can offer Inducements to
customers, and we sbsll use our endeavors to give satisfac
tion to tnoae entrusting ns with their Dullness.
iianKing nours rroin a. m. to 4 p. v.
Oct. 1. Itn8. JOHN F. NASH. Cashier.
Ho :n
i
W. T. HICK4Y, No. in Nlcn.et House Illock, Minneapo
lis, Is prepared to furnish you with farms In Ihe Valley,
from a tree claim to l.ldO acres. Improved. Call or write for
information. All letters enclosing stamp will receive prompt
reply. Investments made. W. T. KICKKY.
No. 10 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis, Minn.
April 8. l$&.-4inos
FOR SALE.
Valuable Warehouse, Milling and Man
ufacturing Property, in Marseilles, with
water power exceeding 100 horse power.
SHERMAN LELAND.
aprlS-tf lieal Estate Agent
Best, Cheapest, Mutt KUutic and Durable
HORSE DOLLARS
Are made by the FOX H1VER HORBK COLLAR Ml" G
CO., Dayton, III. All principal grades, Including
our beamiess i emu .'uar. always on nana,
and anv grade or pattern made lo order on short notice.
Send postal card lor descriptive price Hat, For tale by
an principal naruess ueaiera.
Aag. as. iwi. a. r. ui'WAVAN,ecy.
H. O. STRAWN'B
Lumber Yard
AND PLANING MILL.
Near the Illinois River Bridge.
IN ALL VARIETIES.
Black, (jreen, Purple, Royal llluc,
Orange, llrown, Violet,
Japan, Red.
ALSO COPYING FLUIDS, AMD
SANDFORD S MUCILAGE.
FOH 8ALK BY
OSMAN Si IIAPKMAN,
Ottawa. III.
Muyfith, mi.
BATGHELDER'S
Tatentcd February 1.1, IBM.
Indispcnsible to Merchants, Ship
pers and Producers.
The outside frame of this carrier contains live trays, hell
In nlaee by fuatcnerH, as seen incut. Th se trays are con-
atriieled In reversible halves. Tin- above cut shows one
whole tray filled ready to be placed In case, each egg resting
in Itaiariinoaril socket in sucli a manner as to lie reaijiiy
counted, candled, or transferred from tray to tray, or cast
to cum, without rctmndlllie.
F'ir cold storage llils esse will store f) dozen, with racks
made to receive the linir trays. Hence una is me ctieupesi
storage case iiiauiitnetnted, saving largely in spuee.
The manner ol holiling the eggs on rail prevents oscilla
tion, addling, or hreakngc, and Hilda greatly lo their tresh
lies, w lien catTh-il long in storage.
bi.e of 3d do.en No. I ciik-b Xixttxl I, weighs 30 pounds.
PKICKS IN' CHICAGO.
Shipper's No. 1, 30 do, ("use, with fl Hers complete, "T cents
Farmer's " Imlos. i - M cents
Cardlsiard Fillers for resiling. " " a cents.
15 per cent, discount on lots of 100 cases.
Hiiti helder's Kgg Tester, b ating (I do.cu at once, saves to
hovers uianv times Its cost each season. Price. Kl.Gft.
fly special arrangements made hy the manufacturers of
tins case most iit)iru.iijs win receive iiiein as louriu cihbs
freight
Tli" 1" down rae made es-ierlnlly for Farmers' ue, sent
to nor adilmui by exnresa. without nailing, with lull direc
tion, for setting up. on receipt of . cent. Kvery Farmer
and consumer should have one of these cases; It will save
Its cost every month. Ag'-nta wanted In every county. Ad
an"' J. H. BATCHELDER.
6(1 South Water Ht., Chicago.
( In ordering mention this paper. ) JanjMuioa
e(raf for new invention!, or for imprmttMntt
on eld onet.furmedlral or other compoundg, trait
mnrkt and labtlt. Cartnll, Aitifnmrnts, Inter
frTtncti, Jpptnlt, RuUtfnr Infringement; and
all tnm ariiing under th M'atent l atr, prompt
ly nnennea lo. t wrswiin-w isa san vnrm
bv th Patent Of.
Ifrt may Hill, in
mntt wttl. ft
patented ly us. hetug opyo4tt tht P. . Patent
Department, and tnqtet in Patent butineit ex
clusively, tc can make elder tearehet, and irrt
Patent mors promptly, and tcith broader claims,
thirn tnn who art rernntt rrmn waxngmn. '
tma us mot
el or tketch of
your device: v
anas' txaminations and ad v lie as to pntentoHlity,
fret ofoftarge. All torrejjtondene strictly con
fidential. Prices Into, and Art CltAUUH VST
Xi.M PA TEST IS SECVREIK
Ws refer in. Washington, to Hon. Postmaster
Oentral D. ST. Key, Rev. F. It. Pouter, Th Oermtn
American national Rank, to officials in Vis V. 5.
Patent OJf.ee, and to Henatnrs and Beprssmtatites
tn vongrrss: ant especially to our clients in
ttiut in Vie rinn on in Canada. Address
fypjcosil Patent Ifctc-J,
t OAcs, Huamgtew.
mgivn, IK O
N
efl River Valley
Mtin Egg Case
Hi
iob2. NEELY'S
Mard
AT OTTAWA, ILL.,
Will he kept at their owner's stables, north
of the Hock Island Depot.
BYRON.
Drarmi'TioN. He Is a bciiutllnl chestnut, one white foot. Id hands high, strong boned and
stakes Stallion at Illinois Unite Fair, 17?, aud w inner of Champion Oold Medal at Mrlvtlle. IH77.
PKiionKR.-Mrcd hy Field's Koval George, he by Black Warrior, he by Tippoo. lie by Ogden's
ported Messenger. Pain, tlie O'llrlen Mure isee Wallace's Trotting Register, ol. 1, page VI).
llvron's colts are very promising and speedy.
WOODBURY.
( H A MHLETON IAN.)
P.irk brown. Itred by A. H. Taylor. Orange Co.. N. Y.
uuteer; 2d dam. by Independence. Florida, by Hysdvk'a
lfysdyk's Hambletonliin, by Abdullah;
Hunililetonlan: 3d dam, Mlhertall. bv Imp. Messenger.
VK a HUlllUletoniUU. Iy AHUllimtl ; litl liuill, l liltm-a
id diiin. Lew is Hulse Mare. Young Patriot, by Patriot," son
i. i i:..l.l.ntttlk'a V i nitl..r li
linrvirliifl Mi-aspliucr.
Woodbury's colts are large, handsome and speedy.
Ills
iJEELY'S HENRY CLAY.
Hy ('. M. Clay, dr., (Minder's.) Pain. Sue L' ther, by Alexander's Norman. This Is one of Ihe best bred Clay itnt
lions living, aud his colls bring good price.
INTRUDER.
Hay horse, foaled 18T1, bred by Sir L. Newman, Kngland; Imported by D. P. Withers. Es.. New York. Sired byCra
tor (son of Orlando and Vesuvlenne. by Uladlator). 1st dam, Lady llounllful, by lialaplan (Rataplan Is owb brother ta
u ....i -i.,na r.r ft M.l tv. Mivn I iw I iii 1 1 ii u tin. I u inr s Mtpp ftinantl nineteen Lluet-a'a Plates, and nroved himself
the most distinguished Jace horse of his day in Kngland ); 2d duin. Plentiful, by lion John (the winner of bt. Leger and
Pom-aster Cups); 8d dam. Plenty, by Hay Middleton (winner of the Perbv and two thousand jguiuea stakes!; 4th dan.
Plenary, own sister to Plenipotentiary, by KmllliiKhuth Kmllliis and Plenipotentiary were Derby winners); 8th dam,
Harriet, dam of Iho renowned Plenipotentiary, by Pericles; 6th dnin, by Sellm (winner of the one thousand guinea
stakes): 7th dam, by Plpylina. by Blr Peter; Hth dam, Kally by Truinpater; 4th dam. Fancy, by Florlsel (Fancy was full
sister to Dlonied. the first Derby winner In England, and after his Importation Into this country sired the Illustrious Sir
Archy)- 10th dam. Sister lo Juno, bp Spectator; 11th dam. Sister to H or all us, hy Hlaak; 12th dam, hy Cblldera; 13th
dam. Miss Belvoir.by Grep Grantham; lltli dam, by Paget Turk ; 15th dam, Hetty Percival, by Leede's Arabian ; 16th
IMP(!!h'? EI lNTnri)ER Is beautiful bay, standing fully sixteen and a quarter hands high, of great length and sub
stance, aud descends through close and strong currents from the most Illustrious winners and winning lines of blood or
w hich the ELgllsh Stud Hook bears record. .
A careful review of the first six crosses of the pedigree of INTRl'PF.1: will show nine Derby winners: Ave St. Letter
winners- two winners of the Oaks; two winners of the Two Thousand Guineas! two winners of the One Thousand Guineas-
one Goodwood Cup winner; one Ca-sarwlch Cup Winner; one Cambridgeshire Slakes winner, and four Doncaater
Guns' In addition to a great number of Steeple Chases and other races of less Import
INTRITDKH. at the great Fair held at St. Louis. Mo., In 1R7S, was awarded the highest stallion honors-the Bin Ribbon
and the Fire Jiuniirrd Dollar l'urtem theBweepstakes ring for Stallions of any age or blood. The list of competitor;
embraced the lBrge number of thirty-thrtt animals, and they represented England, t'auada, Kentucky. Tenneasce, and
Thls'graud Stallion on largo marea will produce "Coachcrs," the most valuable and high priced horses now on the
market. He weighs 1.UI0 lbs.
TERMS FOOiSURANCE:
Byron, - - - - $50.00
Nccly's Henry Clay, 25.00
Parting with mares or moving their, out of the county that they are owned In at the time of service forfeits the Insur
nco. Accidents at owner's risk, beuson from March 1st lo July 1st. 1KU.
The records of theso horses, with thu very low
conviuco all lovers of jfood slock mat u in greatly to tticir interest 10 come ana see inera.
BLOOD "WIIjXj TELL!
in...a - mor.m frArti a riUi finnf. it 3 T.pr montb ti'?" (loltii and FIN. eft. tin iw.l of thpftft hor-
sis for sale; also Short Horn Cuttle and Essex
l OOvUI a IUI . -o visa a m aw. - "
TrHly youra,
Ottawa, 111.. April 29, 1KH2 -.lino.
11
Ml I
35 & 37 La Salle Street.
ri; --typ'fr :rti
I, . -'I 1 'I KJ ' T Prwi.. ; i; imp m
WHOLESALE LIST
? ' ASi
THE FREE TRADER
Job Printing dooms
are prepared to furnish
at line
AT LOW
DR. J. B. WALKER.
Oculist and Aurist
Who ha practiced In this city since KS$,
may be consulted
AT THE CLIFTON HOTEL, OTTAWA.
On the Brat Saturday ! cacti month,
a. follows :
Saturday July 1. 18 88
Haturdnjr Auk. ft, lHSii
Saturday Hpt. 12, 18814
Saturday (h-t'r ?, 1888
Saturday Nov. -, 1889
Saturday l-o. Vi, 1888
At all other time (a this Is the only place he visits pro
fessionally be niaj beloand In Chicago.
OrriCE ABO DUfXHSABT
8i WashMD St.. N. W. cor. of Dearborn.
lIW 1 1 PTTVS reo HoMers, aad Feacll Cases, o
aattt. a llama ttaairaa' wmf 0rt Hmm
NOTK, L.IQirX'JhlM, ADD XILiLe
MAD Brtnte4 In Irstolymi kv hi UMA 4
HTlk rTaatOrH)
1002.
ired Stallions
sound II w
UeMeigcr.he b m
Foaled 1ST!. Plred by Florida: 1st dam. by floldsiulth's Vol-
Hamhletoniaii ; dsm, Klorlda Maid, hy Goldsmith s Volunteer.
fvrin .nun;, oy niii. nviuuMiiiiTi ; u unm, tjhv dji , viv..
Alidaliah, hy Mumnrtnn, son or nrp. Messenger: nam. aihuo-
Hv-ftilvb's lliuoli utoiimn . 1st ilnm. Lai v ratrlot Iiv 1 outlff ramoi:
of Ulucher; dam, by Messenger Puroc. son of buroc, sun of
inbreeding Is a great cross on good mares.
Woodbury, - - - $25.00
Imported Intruder, 25.00
prices chnrjrcd for their service, ouifht to and will
Hogs.
- ' " . 1
W. J. NEELY,
Ottawa, Illinoia.
1848.
1881.
FURNITURE.
The Oldest House,
The Largest Stock,
The Best Variety
Of Goods in this Line in La
Salle County.
UXWKUTAKINU AS I'SUAL.
MERCHANTS !
SEND US YOUR BUSI
NESS CARD FOR
TRADE LIST.
D. LANDRETH & SONS,
PHILADELPHIA.
PRICES.
TJJ.E
OTTAWA GAS CO
Are prepared to do 4l ktni of
Gas and Steam Fitting
Wroatit Ire. Tip, Fixture, IltUnf.,
., ruaUked at
ay VaMaTCllOtwIe'
h STATION AKYplala and '4ptJI Air
w
Krm"0 ARU 1PIV1TATIOH
PAPKK and Envelope at Oeuan Bapsaaa
THE LATEST NOVELTIES
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