The Ottawa free trader. [volume], August 05, 1882, Page 5, Image 5

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

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OTTAWA FREE TRADER; SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1882.
6
Running langjuma First pnzo, Geo. Sun
leiter. 11) feet 0 inches. Vorwaerts, Chicairo;
second, Edwrn Scbactl'er, VJ tcet 1 inch, Chi
capo Turngemcinde.
Running High Jump First prize, I Inns
Ivulin, Chicago Turmreuieinae; second, as
m us C'arr, Chicago Turugeinelnde.
Tho Fest closed with two balls at Turner
Hall and at Willis's, neither of which could
alone have accomodated the crowd. There
was splendid music at either and dancing wa9
kept up until a late hour.
The only UiIur that marred tho pleasure of
the occasion or at all showed Ottawa's lack
of eood breeding and hospitality was a beastly
attempt at smartness on the part of the .our
ml paper. In spite of tho tact that tho editor
Las no more wit and even less sense of humor
than a horse, the paper has an overwhelming
ambition to play tho role ot a "tunny" paper.
It maou a desperate attempt at that sort of
thing at the expenee of the Turners on Mon
day. In 180(5, when the then Fest was held
here, a certain lawyer wrote for a Chicago
paper a burlesque speech of welcome which
was put In the mouth of the then Mayor, Chas.
Delano, It was a very low thing to come
from a city acting as host, being a direct in
suit both to tho Turners and to Mayor Delano
himself, that caused the bitterest feeling
among both Turners and citizens. It had
long since been forgotten, but on Monday
some one brought to light a copy, and handed
it to the Journal man. An alleged speech by
an alleged drunken man is sometimes funny.
The Journal man conceived this one to b'i
surpassingly so, and he let it out. It looked
like a direct insult. It was an insult, inula
specially aggravating one under the circum
stances. The Turners were mud, of course,
and the Ottuwa Society especially so, as they
had reason to be; and at the concert hunted
Mr. Kendig up und expelled him from the
hall. On Tuesday morning a meeting of the
Turu.Be.irk was held at which the following
card was penned :
Til THE I'L'IILIC
Fully appreciating the kind reception and
noble hospitality extended to us by the citi
zens of the city ot Ottawa, we regret that one
single narrow-minded individual, who, by
mere chance, Las the privilege to misuse one
of the fundamental elements ot political liber
ty, the free press, could not abstain from giv
ing vent to his personal ire, and thereby tried
to insult men who, at the darkest hours of our
Republic, oilered life and bloixl for the main,
tenance of the most noblo structure of politi
cal and personal liberty.
We ure convinced that the insults heaped
upon tho guests ot the city of Ottawa m yes
terday's issue of the Journal ure, by the best
Citizens of the town, recognized as the ellusion
of a small brain, and discountenanced as com
ing from an Irresponsible person.
Chicago TriiNiif.zniK,
H. Bklmnoiiai skv,
II.Haiin,
E. HoKCHSTEK,
C. Pl.VM,
J. Sthouj-.l,
II. Kaisi.ii,
C. Ill'DDY,
Committee.
To this Mr. Purrucker, on behalf of the
Ottawa Society, adds :
To the Citizkns ok Ottawa. On behalf
of.the Ottawa Turner Society 1 desire to protest
against the low and abusive assult contained
in the columns of the Ottawa Journal of last
evening. While we do not objeet to wit or
decent humor, in this case our nationality has
been burlesquod, our society impugned, the
virtue of our wives and daughters derided,
and our patriotism ridiculed.
Indecent as is the article how leprously vile
must he its author. It bears the earmarks of
a bummer whose laat respectable tie to com
mon humanity has been severed. As for the
medium of this meanness it is too puerile and
irresponsible for notice.
For twenty-six years our society has stood
among you. Daily we have pursued our vo
cations by your side. Of our industry and
good citizenship, our love of intellectual and
physical eduoution, you shall be the judges.:
During the war but five of our members re
mained at home to look after our wives and
children while we were at tLe front.
Our friends from Chicago, Johet, Aurora,
Peru, La Salle, Mcndota and Davenport are
our guests. Welcomed on the part of the city
by its leading executive ollicer, on behalf of
the fair fame and good name of Ottawa, re
membering the meaning of the word "guests,"
we ask you to assist us in making the friends
under our roofs to day appreciate how you
despise the author and the carrier ot this
open breach of your hospitality.
Respectfully,
J. M. l'UUUHKKll,
President Ottawa Turner .Society.
Ottawa, Aug. 2,
From Seneca.
.Skkwa, Aug. a. The funeral of Thomas
Wren, of Highland, Grundy county, took
place here last Saturday and was numerously
attended, upwards of one hundred carnages,
buggies imd wagons forming the precession,
besides many on horseback. lie was ji Sene
ca a week ago to-day, and In getting out of hi
buggy got his leg entangled and crushed iu
Euch a shocking manner as to need amputa
tion. The operation was performed by Dr.
Clymer, assisted by Drs. Major and Underbill.
The patient was put under the influence of an
esthetics, but did notregain cor.sciousaess and
died from prostration.
The crops in this vicinity suffered seriously
from the protracted drought, corn especially.
Since the rain on Sunday, however, the farm
ers all wear smiling faces and are looking for
at least half a crop where before they did not
expect feed.
We are glad to. welcome to Seneca some
more enterprising and go-ahead business men
and Jioh they will meet that success and jmt
rii..if sin-! u.cu di t-erve.
John T. Darker has re-opened his meat mar
ket which was temporarily closed for altera
tion and repairs.
JohuX. lite, of Prairie Center, bus bought
out the hardware store of I., 15. Uruce ai.d has
put in a new and complete stock of shelf und
other g'.Kids.
Messrs. Howe fc Sirapkins of Marseilles
have opened a restaurant and confectionery,
and are fast picking up a trade.
Pat Meagher has rented Lis new brick to
Messrs. Harney & Sons, vl Henry, who are
about to open a first class dry goods and cloth
ing establishment.
The new elevator on the I. & S. railroad is
fast approaching completion. Workmen have
beta engaged during the pat week in laying
down a side track and preparing the founda
tion and site for a new railroad scale.
A break in the canal bank about halt a mile
cast of here, which but for its timely discovery
micht have been serious, was promptly repair-
ed by an improvised gang of men Huder direc
tiou of Mr. Kulison, last Tuesday morning.
Mrs. G. C. Grlswold is visiting friends in
the cast. Her liege-lord has come west look
lng up a new field in which to resume busi
ness. kAITA.
From Brooklyn.
Bkooklyn, July 31. There were twenty
Ave men in Mr. Yost's rye patch Monday week
seeing three Twine Binders at work, the
Wood, McCormick and Esterly being repre
sented. The Wood and McCormick are both
good machines, but the Wood is the tightest
binder. We would advise all farmers who
have grain to bind to buy themselves binders,
as they are the grandest thing of the age
Louis Knauer, of Mendota, is the agent ef the
Wood and has sold twenty-nine machines this
season.
Last week farmers had a variety of work.
Marketing, plowing and hoeing corn, harvest
ing rye and barley, and making hay was what
occupied them.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ilerger.ObhtV, were the guests
of their friends in Brooklyn recntly.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bouslough and Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Fabler, Troy Grove, w ere the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Deaner last w eek.
Mr Longbine, an old citizen, was buried
last Saturday. His age was 70 years.
Yesterday the young folks f this vicinity
were going to organize ft Wibbath school ut
the Stein district, but owing to bad weather it
was postponed to next Sabbath. We wish it
success.
Harry Dale is laid up with a sore throat.
Mr. Eirner Gardner made Hochelle a visit
last week.
Our fric'nd Johnny Miller has joined the
Sublette guards. Tho guftrtte will find in
Johnny all the qualifications of a good soldier.
Pedro, how is the painter aud the twenty
five cent carpet?
G. W. Kice was visiting his Mendota friends
last Saturday.
We are having it very warm to-day and
corn is growing fast, but there are many farm
ers in this vicinity who do not expect to get
enough to feed. ilAiStV iNDisoursE.
From Minnesota.
Cami-kei.l, Minn., Aug. 2, 1882.
To the Free Trader: I am iiilormed by Dr.
Hatheway and others, who have just arrived
here from Ottawa, thirt it 5 rtfljorted and gen
erally behoved in Ottawa and vicinity that our
crops here have been or are being destroyed
ty the grasshoppers. I wish to correct this re
port. The grasshoppers lmfti-not done us any
damage, and us they have all loft the country
they are not Pkely to do so. There were quite
a number here when the wheat wasyouiig aud
tender and iu low, wet places where there
would not have been wheat eDough to pay for
cutting they nibbled off the leaves from the
isolated stalks, but where the grain had a good
stand they did not touch it. As soon as they
were fledged they took ta $ight, and are now
all gone. The damage done will not amount
to anything for all grain worth cutting was
not touched by them at all. The consequence is
we are going to have tlrp finest wheat and oats
harvest here (his country fever saw. You can
rely oh it that persons who complain of le$s
by grasshoppers had sown low, flat lands,
which were drowned sift fiy the copious June
rains, and which would crjt Lae yielded any
thing even if there never tad been a grass
hopper in existence. It -fe very doubtful
whether the hoppers that appeared here are
really those voracious locusts which desolated
Kansas and Nebraska, tor Qrnsc that hatched
out here this spring were really not as destruc
tive to crops or grass as the common hoppers
in Illinois are.
I want you to publVab ftift Vi put a quietus
to a report which is a Uaae slander on this
country, and could only lnJte been started and
kept alloat by persona whose delight is to
glory in the misfortunes of others, and having
probably heard about their appearance here
this spring have enlarged it until they have
swelled it to a great bugbear. It those persons
will coiuo here and view pur grand wheat and
oat fields they will sing quite a different song.
Our corn, too, is (af ulii:ad of what it is in
Illinois. Most of it is tasselwir out and prom
ises a splendid crop. Experience is demon
strating that we can raino 03 much corn to the
acre here as they can in IDmois, and as our
seasons are more uniform it V a surer crop
bore than thre. M. Os.man.
STOEATuli. IfJ., July 28, '82.
Mjls&ks. JvMTOHS: I desire to have this
item inserted in the columiw of you .paper to
refute a charge or intimation published in the
Ottawa Jourrud, in reference to one Mackey,
from Eagle, who obtained money from Mr.
Stockslegcr, our county clerk, for fox instead
of wolf scalps, the subetajiec being that Mac k
ey swore to a lie in order to obtain it. As the
fact is quite extensively known, Ut least in my
own neighborhood, that 1 with several others
did capture a ilea 3" yoOng wtJves, the weight
ot the Journal' misstatement falls on my
shoulders; aud to vindicate myself of the said
misrepresentation, I have only to say that the
author of it has uttered a base falsehood. Mr.
Stockslegtr iUd pay me money lor irolf scalps,
and he was only doing his oflicial duty when
he did it. If the charge Was made oi Mr.
Stocksleger for political effect, as the Fkkk
Tuadeu intimates, and I have reason to be
lieve that it was, any person who will descend
so low in the scale of humanity as to perpet
rate so palpable a falsehood as appeared in the
Journal, will not hesitate It assault any gen
tlemanly otlicer. The position Mr. Stockslegtr'
holds requires some dignity, and he would be
doing au injustice to the dignity of the office
and his constituency to countenance any
clique or individual wLe moral proclivities
are such as l-j inaugurate misrepresentations
of innocent parties, whether it be the Young
Men's Itr-publican Club, La Sailc county's
democratic fox hunters, an old women's sew
ing society, or the astute editor of the Journal.
It only remains nuw for the J-mrnai man to
inform me and the public who are the party or
parties that supplied him with the falsity cm
bod ltd in the article mentioned.
Yours truly,
M ( KEY, of Ea'.le.
The Telephone.
It wan a youth of modest purso
Said soft unto a uiaid:
"Which would you rather tackle next,
lee cream or lemonade V
Across the maiden's rosy cheek
Fast flits a wlnHlnir smile;
"I'll order some of both," she said,
Heaven help the young inuu's pile.
.
It seems the Fox river railroad bond busi
ness is not as lovely as it might be, according
lo theYorkville Reronl:uThe people are finding
it harder to settle with the attorneys than to
get rid of paying the railroad bonds. The
town of Evans, in Marshall county, has em
ployed a firm of Chicago lawyers to defend it
against the 'outrageous charges' of the attor
neys who defended it in the Fox river bond
suits. And it is probable that there will be
more litigation before tho lawyers are satisfied
who had charge of the case for our county and
towns. It is better sometimes to put up with
a little seeming injustice than to spend the
money on lawyers and court fees."
.
The Mendota Reporter, in the peaceful soli
tude of its sanctum, uuornamented doubtless
by even a label "Schlitz Export," has figured
it all out. The facts are not above par as to
worth, but the article reads prettily and may
be soothing to the admirers of the ostrich idea :
"As the time approaches for calling the coun
ty convention to nominate candidates for the
different omee3, waters political become great
ly roiled and the most careful observer ac
knowledges bis inability to see bottom. As
yet the old parties are the only contestants, but
there Is a strong probability that the demo-
cratic prohibition movement which is being
zealously urged by democratic press and poli
ticians of tho county, in the hope of drawing
off enough republican votos from the straight
republican ticket to insure the election of the
democratic ticket, will be an element ot dis
cord In the fight. The democrats are quietly
scheming to make the organization of a county
prohibition party complete, and laugh in their
sleeves when they see any signs of success
Already men are stumping the county in the
interest of the prohibition party. They lion
estly admit that they do not expect to succeed,
but claim that they aro not honest to this
principle in voting for other than temperance
candidates. As they have no possible show
of success, and us the majority of the votes
given the prohibition ticket will come from
the republicans, intelligent temperance men
in this vicinity have concluded not to be led
by the nose by a party of men who afterwards
will chuckle over thelrduphcily."
The editor should attend prohibition con
veiitions and love-leasts occasionally.
The well-known correspondent, Phocion
Howard, recently made a speech on roads to
the supervisors of Vermillion couuty. Among
other things he said:
In the sixty-four years that Illinois has been
a state there has been expended on roads and
bridces $3.21)1,175. In the same period the
taxable property of the state has paid in aid of
railroads $23,aio.uua
For thisoutlayof 'r2.),(i0,4(.') we have grasp
ing railway corporations ramifying the whole
state, and yet not one hundred miles of passa
ble roads.
To-day Illinois stands the fourth state In the
Union, owes no man a dollar, and her property
is listed tor nearly one halt of whut it was in
1873. Why? Because she has uo use for
money, the state tieasurer reporting $1,974,287
lying idle in she treasury at the last fiscal pe
riod.
For the last fiscal two years the state col
lected $0,184,01)1, and yet not a mile of road
was built for all this money.
The proposition now is to extend a tax upon
all the property of the state for the purpose ol
building gravel or macadam roads, under the
direction of competent engineers, and to bo
done at state expense aud by contract. To
this end, and as being largely interested par
ties, Col. Howard said ho was authorized by
the management of the Chicago &, Alton, the
Illinois Central, and the Wabash railway com-1
panics to offer either the state or any county
moving in the matter, free use of trains for
transportation of material in aid of construc
tion of roads tributary to their several lines.
Bearing upon the subject is the following!
from the La Salle ':
A gooil material for macadam has lately
been f'onud by road-makers in La Salle iu the
retuse rock from the cement quarries on the
Pcquamsoggen. It may not bo superior to
Judge Caton's pulverized Vniggerheads," hut
It seems to possess the quality of packing into
a solid mass after being broken and ground
down by the pas.-ing ot vehicles over it. It is
comparatively cheap. It must be mined and
removed in order to allow the mining of the
valuable cement rock and is dumped from the
miners' cars into the railroad cars and deliver
ed on the track here at a nominal figure.
Third street is being macadamized with it and
the indications are that when finished it will
tic one of the best thoroughfares in the city.
The contractors are breaking the rock fine, at
least on top, and Uiis is something that has
not heretofore been done to any alarming ex
tent by the road builders In this" city who have
not used gravel. A force of men has Iw-en at
work tilling the holes on First street with this
material.
Such material should make tho best kind
of a road, when the material becomes reduced
and the cement basset. The best Ohio roads
equal to the best country roads in tho world,
probably aro made tA a cement gravel, and
will wear for years and years. It is a matter
of congratulation, ly the w ay, that the mana
gers of the building of the new Deer Park road
have found gravel, which they will use, very
similar to the Ohio gravel.
Now, thai Judge Miller has positive'y de
declined any nomination for Probate Judge
which is certainly to be regretted a number
of new names Lave lieen mentioned in connec
tion with the oflkc. Probably the most favor
ably received is that of B. f. Lincoln, Esq., ol
th's city. We know of uo man in this county
we could more cheerfully and conscientiously
recommend to the voters of this couuty tor
I'robate Jude. He is one of the most "level
headed" lawyers of our bar.a man of more than
ordinary good sense, with the keenest instincts
of right and justicr qualities eminently de
sirable iu a Probate Judge. Furthermore he
has made this branch of the law, as well as
that of real property, a special study for years?
He is peculiarly fitted for the office. Unfor
tunately, however, he positively declines any
nomination. Every man has a duty to his
family, particularly a young man ; and as sal
aries go in this county (fixed for the most part
by men who have little regard for the value of
the "know how" as opposed to the manual
work of such an ofllce) a man earning so much
money as Mr. L. does in his practice cannot
afloru to take the Judgship and do justice to
his family and little ones.
Another name is presented in this way by
the Mendota Reporter: "Mr. A. J. Williamson,
of Ottawa, has some very warm friends in this
city. We do not know the gentleman and do
not think he has a desire for office, yet we
have been requested by some ot his friends
here to say that if he will ask for the nomina
tion to the Probate Judgship he may depend
upon a good support." Certainly, Mr. W". is
the only man named on the republican side
whose qualifications make his candidacy
worthy of consideration.
Our Foreign Letter,
(Iiegular Correspondence.)
Alexandria, Egypt, July 17, 1SS2
I went to day and saw the Khedive for a mo.
mcnt. I found him very much depressed. He
was not inclined to talk, hut made an appoint
ment to see mo later on.
His Highness is at this moment in Ras-eh
Tin palace with Dervish Pasha, guarded by a
considerable force of marines, under the com
mand of Major Phillips. They take the place
formerly occupied by tho insolent Egyptian
soldiery.
To-day's scene in Alexandria was peculiarly
interesting. On landing I found all the Arabs
carrying white handkerchiefs on sticks, or in
their hands, and showing great anxiety to be
thought friendly.
At the Khedive's palace a company of ma
rines was drawn up, guarding tho entrance,
which, by the way, has been sadly knocked
about.
On entering 1 found Stone Pasha, who for
merly rather admired Arabi, now with the
Khedive. Re said that, on quitting Alexan
dria, Arabi gave orders to sack the town.
Stone Pasha said many of the shells did not
burst, but those that did proved very destruc
tive. Ho did not put a high estimate upon the
Arab loss during the bombardment.
On leaving the palace I found Major Phil
lips, who had a shore force of 700 marines and
about fifty sailors, with Gatling guns, prepar
ing to move up tho town, to parade through
the streets and to spiko the guns in Fort Ca-
porelli or Napoleon.
Tho column was formed in military oruer,
with advance and rear guards, and a Gatling
gun in tne centre.
Some fighting was anticipated, and there
foie the advance was made very carefully. It
was a striking sight to see the soldiers with
their white helmets, and the sailors with their
rifles and Gatling moving cautiously up the
street with Major Phillips at their head, stop,
pinir every Arab they met who was suspected
of looting. A good many carrying bundles
were examined.
Two of these desperadoes, taken iu the act,
were shot down in the streets as warnings to
other evil-doers.
Wherever the column halted a proclamation
was read, or rather said, declaring that no
harm would be done to any one unless caught
pillaging; but caught doing so, they would
certainly be shot.
Two Greeks, caught pillaging in the custom
house, were soundly beaten with sticks, and
then let free. Ono of these had been caught
twice before, and was onco released without
puishment. He was a thorough scoundrel,
and yelled tremendously wheo tho stick was
applied.
I una that a considerable numuer oi me
soldiers have already come over to the Khedive,
and it is doubtful if Aram can hold much or
a force about him for many days, especially
when the natives see that the English are
stronger.
A lariro crowd of poor christians, who wore
In the streets, burst into tears, hailed Major
Phillips as their deliverer, and wore sent down
to the waterside so as to be protected.
At two o'clock Admiral Seymour requested
the American and other nations to send ma
rines cn shore to take caro of Consular pro
perty. The Americans sent a party or sixty
marines, commanded by Captain Cochrane.
The work was cheerfully undertaken, us the
Americans had long wished to enter the city.
ANNO L' N C H SI KSi TS.
We arc authorized to aiiuuiiiieu that II. ti. HAiiKKiT, of
Karl, will be a candidate before tho Democratic County
Convention lor nomination hn candidate, for theotllccof
Sherltr.
We are authorized to announce that AKTlll'IIT. HAH-
TKI.S will fte il candidate, for the otllee of Clerk of the. Pro
hale Court, aubject to the decision of the La Salle County
Penweratlc Convention.
IScto H'obrtigrment.
POSITIVELY C'JRED
"snson's Caocine
Fcrcus Piasters.
Whv til . V-.ereviC'l t i .
.' V k'ni-iiiti V.n'.i M l.W-t'ti.'.'.
V.i-;r.-Ale-:
I trot.
TV-v:" lliry t0Me-H nil thi- m-rit nf IU
XT' i L'-n-Miii!,' ioro:;i n:. 1 ruiita.n I i .
'i i:, to (ii" i -.viy 'I1, 'o"r-rl jKJWerlui ai.-l
... iu -v'-ci Tab!"-'ooiliiiiatiiin whi'-U a-ta with n -i.
V r t'-'farii lit, Htirit'ijiitiri, a-i:itivff a..
' i i". :ti.l.t i tie J-i.
SrcOi:l.
'U'-y : iv .1 p-i" oe it.m.o.t-iit.c..! j -
- - I i i ; ! t 1 1-j t;t prolix- io:
i:.ir.:.
I !Y v :.r ". v J-: i- ; d:it r.-
I :.;:i : .
ourlh.
' c.i XU.'y j.iriw !yi'ir.- ti;.-ia-wH
cth'-r r-nr-di' 1 v 1.1 ii'it even r ie
ruui.
Il-ta.:""- overfofiophyfi" ii.imaii'l rni":.i.n ; .-i
i Miititurily t-f.tlieil t-iat II, cy arii rn.r i. ..
ullur i isMora or luedn tin Ivr litmui Lie ,
Si mill.
r."car.fo tlis mAniifaftur-M hav received tho
cciy i:;,lala ever t'veti f.r jmrjus piaitc-rs.
Benson's Capck Pcrons Plaster!
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Manafaetunog Chemist's 'w Tort.
ANUKR K EJI ED VA Tlji HT. Price tVu!
MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUM0N PIASTER.
' Ache
jSTcto SOibcttiMnums.
THE
EJos.
AT II. J.
F.XGEPTIOWALLY SUCCESSFUL.
CONTINUED OFFERING OF
fimaiin; m Lies' Dress Goods:
American Delaines, Stripes, Plaids, Kens, Poplins,
German Plaids, English Cheeks, French
Fancies, Foreign llroeades, &e.
French, English and American, Mack and Colored
Silks and Moire-Antiqncs, with Trimmings
to match, at A SACRIFICE.
L'AHA LACE, PAISLEY BBOCHE SUMS.
50 Ladies' Silk Garments
Still Kemainiii!?, to bo Closed Out at One-Half Original Cost.
LARE LINE OF WHITE GOODS,
In the way of Dotted Swisses, Victoria Lawns and Suit
ings, White Piquets, ami everything pertaining to White
(iootls Stotk, at the Extreme of Low Prices.
BARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
Uargains in Hosiery & d loves, Ladles' White & Colored
Hose, Misses & Children's Colored Hose, Men's Half Hose,
Ladies' A: Children's Kid, Lisle and Laee tJloves.
Parasols at wholesale prices. Ladies' Corsets at reduced
prices. All Summer (Joods oilered at a SACKIFICE, to
unload THE LARGEST STOCK in Ottawa.
New aid Low Pies on Boots aid Sloes aid Groceries.
PRICES ON ALL LINES AT THE BOTTOM.
Here is an unexampled opportunity to buy Goods cheaper than you
ever enjoyed before. Call and sec
EC. 0". G-IIE-iXjIEIfcT.
Teachers' Institute.
The Tucbrrt Iimtltutu ut Teru boln ou Momlay,
AtiHUHt 7.
Tnif. W. n. Powell will hnve cImuph In Ailvsncfld Arllli
uietlr, Grammar, ltvailliig and lieurfmpliy.
Bupt. Joseph Carter will tch UvoloKy, Nutural I'hllotu
ptiy, Klvrnvntury Arithmetic aud oilier brandiea, aft re-
quetted.
Bupt. Wllllnnm will liayo cIu.wh Iu IIltry, Ilotuny,
AlRebra, Ac.
Mr. M. O. Sullivan, of La Kallo, will teach renmatwhlp.
Dr. Klchard Edwards, nf I'rlncaton, will deliver a frvo
cturc on Tlinraday evening, Auk. 10. nutrt
Tbe Best is the Clieniit.
MINED AT I) KITH.
At a depth of 4M feet below the
surface, is TIN HKST,
and therefore
THE CHEAPEST.
Tlilh C'l ! itnmiHiiirtMl hy all who haw burm'M and thor
oughly lenlrtl it fc 1m"
THE BEST
St-n rutl In ninrki-f It protlnt'Cft tun k n pc ti
t-jH-nk ut, it ml oiiitulnp no Hiiipliur r rlinlrr.
putMH uf I'tcvllriu-f MHM'ftri
OVEK ALL JKAli:S
(if Iji Salle or wrt itur t'.uii i.iriT"1 la-re. iimVIni: the heal
and cleaned t ttjnlly I "ul l.l lie txilirflit 111 1,111 n A. I.
Sold in Ottawa only by
JOHN T. BURKE.
Offiro at Columbus Street Bridge.
Dealer in Hard and Locey Coals.
ORDER BY ILFK0X 113.
Onh-r can aim U- let' at Huike Urn-.. ,,r r Mr U.irkeV
realdeii)-. rurti'-r fil .laek'oii and I'liu- t., Wii liuan l
Ottawa. Ju.y . l-'i. I
HAY CARRIERS
For the halnnr nf thf cmujii wU tn ?t Il.iy
i .urmr iu Utv market, Uur inJ or uliii', t
At $5.00 Each.
W.llIIIANTKII.
e!-t t .tr.y aiMrrjw receipt of prior.
,'i,i;i, .I.i'vr-J, 'iYJti., f., 7iyiir" u. l'fuit.
I!nl'3 N K All CITV MII1.S.
DEWEY BROS.
Otta:. July 1. ". i-4w
COUNTY ASYLUM.
NoUce ' tiereiT irtven, tin on 'rhurday ano
Friday uf eaen week vl.ltor will he admitted Iu tot
Aiyluiu. No vLiu rt admitted on huadj.. jg
Ottawa. Oct. 5. IrTJ 'Cuant j Aent.
IE LOCEY COAL
1 & 2,
GILLEfJ'S,
INDIANA ASBURY UftlVtfolTY.
I. Colletro of Literature and Arta. Two t'ouravaClw
leal and I'lillofioplilral.
J I. Theiilottlcal Course. Instruction hy the rrwldftit
and Kour Profewi ir.
III. Law ('oume. IimlrucMon by Three rrufrwun.
IV. Mllliary Department, uud-r charge of l uitcil
StniM Officer.
V. l'reparatory ielrool. FlI cklllful and ctfpellaucrd
teactiem.
Tuition ti-f-. Ladle and gentlemen ailinltP d Lo
cation healthy. KlrM term Ileum. S.i. 1
Apply for Catali-ittir to
ALEXANDER MARTIN, I.I..D., 1'ren t,
Jul) 29 C4r.'tiiiMtli. JUmUaiui.
DON'T BUY ANY
l ia
Gram or Grass-Gulling
MACHINERY
Until You Have Examined Our Stock.
We hine the SlrComu-!;, JUiek
eje and Champion Mar testers.
Twine Self-Hinders, Keajiers and
Mowers.
We have the TIhiiii: :m;U Fmst
A: Uradley and Koytoi.c Horse
Hay Hakes, Hoosier Hay Courier
and Horse Hay Forks.
We have also a larxe lot all
kinds ol Sickles, Sertious and
Uivetstolit any and all VAyaU of
Keapers and Mowers; also! hunt,
Ilarb Wire, Seeds,
DON'T BUY A
SEWING- MACHINE
Light Running Domestic,
'TV ri:iri'!itiJ-vT ;j 4 h-t ii. whim p-uim, ... jvt ti.iw
F. D. SWEETSER & CO.,
.1'ir.i
.V. TSf-w I'o-t tMtu'. H!n.-lt.
Tty Unlvors.il At'ecnl,
Arm's Cathartic This r.rc the bct
('f a.I purgatives for family iho. Thoy
are t!it; i-rotluet of Ioiir, I.iVioi:5, am!
successful chemical investigation, ami
their intensive, use, ly physicians in
their practice, nml ly all i-ivilljcJ tuv
tin!!, proves them the lct zxA most
tSectuul purgative Till thut nodical
sc-ii-i-ec r:;:i devise. Boi::; "vr.'y vc?
ctaMo vo h.inn c:in nrie from their
use. ar.il l ein? suitar-eoated, they are
I-le:isaiit t " take. la Intrinsic value
and curative powers id oth.r Tills
ran lo compared with th. ni; and every
person, knowing their ii.'vS, will
employ them, wheu needed. They
kep the system in perfect order, and
maintain in healthy action the whole
machinery of life. "Mild, soirch'.nj; and
incctual. they are csrn . laiiy adapted
to the needs of the disiestivu r: p.-.ratu$,
derangements of which they prevent
and cure, if timely taken. They are
the lel and safest phylc to employ
fir children and weakened constitu
tions, where a mild but ciToctaal
cathartic Is required.
For sale ly all druggists.