The Ottawa free trader. [volume], January 05, 1884, Page 7, Image 7

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

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OTTAWA FREETRADER; SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1884.
piRWT NATIONAL HA.7V li
Or OTTAWA.
Capital
H. M. HAMIl.
W. HI'pJINF.I.l.
.loHN F. NASH '
PX 1 CO. .).
I't-MllMil
. . . Vice I'rcaMiii'
c-arhler
MUtJD H. Swlr!.
II. M. Hamilton.
W Hiudiuoll,
Loro-nxo Leiruirj
r.. V. t i nra.
i .hi. K Sash,
ita.U' Ulke.
Kli.nm- -n Chicago. Sew York awl all the p:-ir
.m CKlMT ofthe HalllU Ml'!.', llotiVM Mill solu.
h:n.i'liaiht- on hngland. li-l:tt"i, NoUam! wijt
(on 'menial knmpe drawn in sums losult.
United fcttAte Hoiulw.tiolU mm sliver bungu
and told .
Our fncllitteaare such that we can otter ndneenietin
to customers, mill we shall use our eiKlcavor to Klv
Mittiiirtlin to imw entrusting ui with their buinet.
Hankie hours from It a. m m( p. h.
Oct. Id. IS7S. JOHN F. S ABU. C ihlcr.
jTAriONAli CITY DANK
O' OTTAWA.
(runner! city .tank if Earne. Alien i. (.. !
'. II. KAMKS . . .
K.U. ALLKK
o. l uxiu;y..
. PtPfco 'I.l
..Vic' I'riauii'Ut
Ca!"':-r.
Krchauiio on Chioa".o Kev Vu:i'. ,
And xllthe principal tl'n w mi, a west, (
BOVGIIT AMI KOl.Ii. !
Kxohanituun England, Ireland. Scutluud and .1
in.portont point In Continental F.oropc, drnwn in sunn
lotnlt purchaser.
XJ. H. Kevriiun Kiainpn nt all rtiMnmil'mi'i-M
x. etMUUy on liind end i n er.li'.
UnifMl Htatt'H Iinudu, Um Suurltiee, f- i
eti BIlTur bougljt end t-M.
U&UklDg llOHri (ll)Hl ( a. M. to ) f. V.
Jan.li. O. I. LINill.KY. Auicu C- -
iJroffSfjfoaal aco
ATTORNEYS.
SNOW dc STKAI), Atlorn.-ymncl ;oun-!iiB
. at Law. Kuuiue T aud B, Ariuur Blot'k. oimwn.
II. B. KNOW. W. K
II1IDUII.
KCfJO'-l
HIRAM T. (ITI nKET. JAMK4 !!. K'-KKLS.
'ILllH.K'l' to KCK KLs1, AHuriiete and
"I CimiiRelom at Law, Fnllerer A Metgur'N Itlwl;.
raiit 01 Court uoiue.
PUSHNKLL Ac KULLKH'IW
At
II tornevtat Lnv. Ottawa. Illlu
ueil'i blucK, writ of Court Uouiw.
UlBi'A In Kti-h
Julvl-l"
1 Xi. CHAPMAN, Attorney mid Connsdot
at Law. omce wito u. mvuuukii, uvuw.i, 111.
ir X. ARMSTRONU. Attorni v and ln
iU. aelorat Law. Ottawa, 111. Notary i'ulilln. tllcf
lo Uednvy'i Mock, Ottawa.
JuuS.'hO
J, W. DltMOAK. A J. oVo.VOt. R. J. WALL.
niJNC'AN. O'DONOK K WALL. At
XJ tornfysat Law. Ottlc in dis'.'ron' liulldlnp. i
noelte cnnon tiutei. Ottawa, ji:inoiR.
juiyw'itj
IKHHK H llUfll-ai. ljiuyir. Kuttfrer A
v MrUKer'a Blov'k rat of C'Jirt limine, Ottawa.
Illinoia.
itu'iVi
I OH N U. HICH, Attprt..'y at Law. I'.'ddli'k't
w UlcM k. city or oitiiwn.
Halle and al!oiilni( counli'
and Supreme Cuurta.
nrd la tl! ApM;llate
A.
WILLIAMSON,
Lawyer,
titiawa. ininoip.
Probata matti-ra a npi'ua'iij .
OKct ovt'i U nil's Dry OwvU Store.
Jumtm
tornry and Counaclor at Law. Oliko in Uediiey!
blwk, uortheaai corner of court Uouu Kjuare. lioimit
3 and 4. Ottawa, Illlnoui. JunlUy
O. W. W. BLAKB. M. T. MOLONKY
OLAKKdc MOIjONKY, Attorneyii and
J Couiwlom at Iw ItoomaS and a Ojera Hoiue
llloclc,otuwa,Illlnoui. junoS'.
'P O. TRKNABY, Attorney at Law.
with L. W. Brewer. Ituoun 2 it U County Conn
Houke. Ottawa, 111. JuniJ
a.
CI GKIOOB, Attorney aud Counaelor at Law.
'. OlUte ill Lynuu'i block. Main tlrcet, Ottawa, ill.
I H. HTKAWN, Attorney at Law. Careful
XJ attention will be inven lo the ettloiiK'nt oi'ettalet
and collo'tloii. Otflce with K. K. Bull.oi er City Drag
biore. jan8
JO. HOYXjK, Attorney at Law. Office wltk
M. T. Molouty, Opera House Wot),. Ottawa, 111.
febai.60
SAMUKLi H1CHOLHON, Attorney and
Cownaelor at Law. Will practice In tbe court ol
usaiie ana aujoimnK conotin.
Uouae, Ottawa, III.
Office, weit of Conn
novu
Lw w nn, ni
Law. and Notary Public
Attorney and Counaelorat
ItootUi a & vi Mnniy
ouun atotute, Ottawa, in
DAVir A. UOoa, Attorney at Law. OQlre.
Hooioi S and ( Artnury (Wood'fi Block, Ottawa.
Illinoia. - decai
D.
MoDOUHALL, Attorney at Law, Ottawa,
111. Offlc in Uedney'i Block. declTC
EW. HULL, Attorney at Law. office over
Cit) Drug Store, northweat corner of LaSalkand
Madlaon atroeta, Ottawa, m, tuayjilt
B IJNCOLiN, Attorney at Law,
over No 19 LaSallo ureet. writ fi-
OfllC
if the
oonri tiouau. Ottawa, in.
Jn!y!r73
(IBORttK H. KLDRKDOK, Attorney at J
v urn juwk iu i oatoui'e iiova uium, in apri;
UDitvmvo, jon . wioucb.
MAYO Ac W1DMKR, Attorney at Liw.- i
Office In KattlHKor'a iilock. corner of I -:le
and Main ilrweta frvut rooin uo attUra. Ottawa. 111. I
PHVSI0IAN8.
DR.. ALiOlNDA AUTKN, ottUv over
Uoxte'a (tore. La Salle H., Ottawa, 111. JriJ7 rn
, O.
IVIILLKIi, the well known Ocullot
XJ and Aurict, Ottawa, III
omce, tl La snic Mreet,
a:ir.-?!noK
op italra.
DR. K. W. WKIS, (Dentcher lh.tor.)
Phvalclan and Bannuu to tha St. Loolt, If
late!
I'byalclBji and Surgeon to the BL Loulb he'naie
Main and La fall ttreeta. Keildence oa aouth bluff.
at Mr, yxui a. ipit
IVB. J. 8. RYHURV, Ottawa. III. Otflcr
in the Opera Ilouae Block. la cuV:
il'iy and '
idgbt.
July"
i. O. BATH1WAT. eiilBIIPI. VOICI.
DKH. H ATHR W A V VAN( 'M. Cdy
alciana and Sorpeoua, Ottawa. 111. ottii-i-. Muth
wtat corner of Main and LaSallo atneU. Dr. Ilstlie
way"t reaidence uaetof Ko river, near achoo! noiiae.
Dr. Vance will be foaad la office, day and nlpU. Janll
DR. R. JVt. MoARTHUR, Ottawa. 111.
Offlre in the Opera llonae Block. Open fr--in
o'clock a. a. to 6 o'clock p. a. Keulenc! n H-mon
treet, aoutb of Illlnoui Avenue. ;Hiirt'7t
HM. OOnrRKY, M. I)., L H. C. 8.
Kdlnbar;. Office. In Annour'a new tiiillilinp. on
atadiaoo Itreet. Rialdence, 11 WvbMcr u aagil'?'
DR. M. XKN Dh.lt, Hon u-optrii': rnn:,-.uQ
Ottawa, 111. OfTera bla wrvli'i'a to the frWima ol
tjie HoDiosoputhSc tynttm ia cuiaaa in nil branciKu ol
tu profewloD raitlcnlar atrentloi, iey, .. x h t pfat
uivnt of wou.eii aud children. "IIV..- in i,i v-r a
C-ook"! Block. fi'MC
E.
V. OKKKJS, Uninst, llo.kM'.er and Sta
tion er. Ottawa. I I. Second store In N'att Li.jr"
Ukk W. south aide of onrt House Sq'.tare.
MKNKItSHIhiirniop O'jKKist ann Apotne-
car. (whoV'SKi Ktjd retdl.i V.a p tre '. .ma
wa. 111. !iep'.r'-r.f O'-uoi. f hetiii.-l. Kreiich Cmtni
ac Brandies. Wii.e. Ac.
nK.WM.SHKI'1'AHP. V-
A Uova 4,lfy- ,t V.-t,-rluery Suis-.ih..
n:be- er the
utii. Kr.tfiHnd!
Kelkw of tho London Vi-terlnarv Meii-jil .Vj,'iTion:
aian Veterinary Ki'u..r s,r.fo..-, yjilrltor th- rtrf.
cau be corsulu ! ' hl ntfei-. ..n Ifi,rtte sr. !
W.M .. VOI'M VNS. An-lrt-ct. fWlc.!
with N jruKir. Kiihnru. l.i.lcu Ploi'k. intisi.
Illinois.
dec'.v
County Snprateiifleiit of PaWic Schools.
G. B. STOCKDALE
Will bold i Aj'nln:i' n at ltoom So. f, 'ittnwa IIIfh
VIumiI, on the ta-vond aud fourth saturttayaoi'each
aicuit, uo:.! lurtiirr notice. JanlS
PATE KITS
l n a v ... , i , i ir: muiiriv Aauut Aii, vuo
unoe to act as Sollcltora for fatenU, lvemU. Trad
Marks, Copyright, for tb United Btatea. Canada,
to laud, I ranee. Uermaar, etc. Hand Book aixMat,
fateut sent f re. Thtrty-aeyefl yeatn' experksnoa.
l-atots. stained thromrh MUNN A CO. areDoclenl
latbeMrnjCTisu! Ahuucak. tha Uraot. bate. as
si i aj m m. rts . . p ..imi... An.M.
wrA:!?rn...ci2
t.m n -n. spee!uvn nv .! the tclnlln Aaaer-
.fT-. x.j-viklVii'..si'iim
. e . . ft:- . ii.--rj.r, .e V rk.
A Card in a Vaas.
On New Year's evo Karon C. took
oncoftiis visiting cards, penciled a
few words on it, and put it in an
envoi p(, which ho carefully sealed.
Then lie went to rioissier's candy short.
On his wnv his t iionnrbts ran thus: "Mv
lls'inish is vrry fond of candies. She
adores tin -in. i hereforo besides the
diamond necklace which I have just
Kent hT. 1 will buv her 60iue candies.
'IIi'iv it Hoissier's.''
I f I j K.nvm (n!inii 1 lin slum selected
o, (.st K- old .l:in:m )) vase. Dllt Ilia carl
. - .(., 1 , ,,.: ,
at the very bottom as a filial surprise, and
hail it tilled with Use best candies, lie
!"t't word where it should be sent, and
then rctin d ipiilo tontonted with him
self. Two hours later Mile. Ninish was
cunvorsin r in her i.omloir with a young
actor, A ialiiiTl. . I l-r maid entered
with a .Japanese vast; in her hands.
Mure candle-, ma lame," she 6aid
'Who sends th::!?''
"No card Madame."
I'tit it am w h iv," said Ninish, carc
b slv. TIm'" i 'HSjlt actor looked at the
lit '''.
What it ii.'auiilhl vase,'
he said.
If you like it. lake iU"
Well if von :vf it to me as a sou-
viTiir
In an hour Adallu rt was entering the
rr om of a ,sinr r.
! laide. J have brought you a
! .-ur j'j if. some camlii's," crietl Adelbert,
lnjK iiiii the. tloor.
i "Wi:ll. leave tlu in here."
! "'n a few iniiiiit"s Adalbert left.
I '-1 will ive flien- to dustiiic," said
I Aiielniile.
I "Who ii tidkiiL-.- ni.' ji.i me? cried a
'.ilvery "i''t
j Here II . V ,)il-.'.ili'
! -Ah. what a Jiue :!"
it lor oii.
"'i'i::.l:k 1,'lMliv-. I '
in jii'olV.f.-ior. w ho )ia
M'laiie iny tit uii:.'
"(in tin: iie'.' day lue
line, after her nin;e !
t;no;- I-'ad'u'.ini:
"That is for vmi."
. ill jrive it
promised
leautiful Jus-
-son, said to
She handed
lebut shall be
him the vase. "My
soon? Yes?"
"Yes, foon."
Senor Fadiezini went honm in a hap
py mood.
"That is just in time," thought he.
"I have no money to buy a 'j'rii for my
wife. How glad she will be! Times
are hard, the lesson" pay badiv: coal is
dear."
The wife of Seuor Fadie.ini. prot'es-
sor of idnrintr and elocution, lonnerlv
basso-cimtate of the theaters of Milan
and Turin, was indeed glad. Hut she
was a practical woman.
"Giuseppe," she taid, "I am sure
you did not buy these candies ami the
vase. That would be madness. Don't
reply, I know you. somebody gave
them to you, and vou have brought
them to me. That is very kind of you.
Hut we must make a good use of them.
Take theru to Mine. Hondurin, the wife
of the Chief of the Department of Arts.
He may appoint you as a rehearser to
the Academy of Music."
"ion are right. Ion alwavs foresee
everything. Put my card on it, but
not the one containing the price ot les
sons.
Mine. ISondiiriu said to her husband:
"Here is a beautiful va.-c. Please
take it to my mother."
"Hut but I think it would lie Oetter
to give it to the sister of uiv chief, who
could promote rue."
"loii are right, inoii.setir.
The sister of the t hief of M. IJondurin
asked her brother:
Have you prepared a pve'ut for
Madam the ISiirouess Clf You have
dined at the Baron's, and it would be
impolite not to send something to the
uiadame, particularly in iw of the
faet that tin.' liiiron is a Deputy and an
inrltieiitial ni"inber of the Left Center."
"Ah, I hat! forgotten a!) about it, J
will go and buy "
'It is not ueeessary. Take this vase,
which I have jtiit received from M.
Diwiduriii. who serves under yen as a
chief ui department."
An hour later ihe Baroness (!. sent
for her husband. She wa ia!e and
tretnblni" with aliL'e:-. I lie Jatianeso
., , r, i ,r ., i ,. ci, , t...
ate ftoott before l.tr t uiplN. Mie Ienl
t'liljitied the ci-.Iidie.S into a big basket
wlneh was intended lor an orphan a.-y-
luin of which she was a oati'ine-
In
one hand she held a vi.-d'.ing card ol
lbivirit ('., whereon was written:
"Happy new year, my Xinish."
The Harotiess sued for divorce. The
Japanese tiirured as evidence iu court.
.....l i),,, linniiiess' lawver found it
Iieear v lo relate the adventures
; the vae. --t'nch.
The SIht:c MJ:.
In his rciniijl-eence-i uf i
in Paris," in the Noveiul
Alphonse Da ui let sa: "U h
1". :ii in If
( V i (,t ji.
M w e )-;id
linished with ' the
etipation-i of the
wider .semper we
books and 1 he ;-:im
day. our 1:'!' i a a i
came back to ih.ise I
tbein.-s, those Ideas Wale I
ire itlwavs
wiji us; we spoke of love, of death,
particularly of death.
"livery one said his word. The
Ktsian, mi his divan, was silent.
"Atiil vou. Tourgm iii'tf.'-
"h, me? 1 don't think of death.
In ii v coiintn, no one has it. as an
image in his mind; it remaiin di-tant.
covered- the Slavic mist."
That word spoke volumes on the
nature 'if his race and of his no, n
geniu. The Slavic mist flouts over nil
his work, blurs its edes. makes il.
waver: and his conversation as well
was Mili'iiscil with it. What he said
alwavs t'eorui with tlitli.-ulti, with un-
eei'ialiity; then suddenly, the cloud
was ili-slliated. pierced bv a shaft of
iight. by a decisive word. He talked
.o us of Russia not of the Russia of
Napoleon's winter, icy. historic, and
conventional, but of a Rusia, of summer-time,
ami of wheat and Mower
:h.tt have nestled out of the snow-llur-:i'S
Little Russia, a land of bursting
'jerbage and of the hum of bees. Ac
cordingly, as we must always locate
somewhere tin; stories that are told us,
Russian life has appeared to me through
Xourgueneff as a manorial existence
on an Algerian estate surrounded with
huts.
"Toureueni'n' lifted the veil which
covered this queer, quaint, stupefied
people. He upoke to us of its deep
of IU benumbed, inacUve
1 rnneience. of it fynorsr.ee of l!b-
How to Make Acquaintances.
In most large towns residents call
first on newcomers, is a rule laid down
by a writer in the Jlazar. In Washing
ton this etiquette is reversed, and new
comers call first on the residents
Every one, from the highest officials
down, returns these, and after this
ceremony the caller generally finds him
self invited' to the receptions of the
President and his Cabinet, tbo houses
of the officers of the army and navy,
the Judges of the .Supreme Court, and
those of Senators and Representatives.
Formerly no etiquette was necessary at
the White-House; every one rushed iu
to a reception without the formality of
cards.
The social arrangements of Washing
ton are so convenient that it is a thousand
pities that this etiquette does not go into
practice all over our land, as no resi
dent of a large city can possibly know
whether her dearest friend is in town
unless informed of that fact. This does
not, as some might fear, expose society
to the entree of unwelcome intruders.
Tact, which is the only ruido through
the mazes of society, will always
enable anyone to avoid an unwelcome
intimacy or a doubtful acquaintance,
should such a person call lirst. Now
the question comes up and here doe-
tors disagree when may a lady call by
proxy, or when may she send her card?
and when must she call in person?
After a dinner-party a lady must call
in person and inquire if tho lady of tho
house is at home. For other entertain
ments it is allowable forher to send her
daughter, her governess, or her maid
with her card, or she may send her
card by mail. In sending to inquire
for a person's health, cards may be
sent bv servants with a kindly message.
No first visit, however, should be re
turned by card only. This would be
considered a slight unless it were fol
lowed bv an invitation. Hut theizoof
New York, the great distances, the busy
life of a woman of charities and large
family, and an immense circle of friends
often'reiidcr a personal visit impossible.
She may be considered to have done
her duty if she in her turn ask her new
acquaintance to call on her on a speci
fied day. We have thus far looked at
the question from the standpoint of a
lady who has an assured po-iliou and
too nianv friends. We will now look
upon it from the light of a person who
has no (or very few) acquaintances and
no introductions. We have considered
the uuestion neirativelv. We are all
more oriels newcomers iu this new
laud; we are all carK,t-b:";rer, or may
be; so we will look at it alliruiaiivclv.
We will suppose that, a voung couple
niarrv and ro to .MilwaMkee; they do
not Snow nn v body; t Lev .ire ft lone
The husband make i his business friends;
they take a seat in a church; they ha.c
a house. Tin; young bride feels lonely.
She would like to know Mines. A. U,
and C; but they do not call upon her:
she is afraid to call upon them; .she Is
unhappy. She inks what shall she do.
Undoubtedly did Mines. A, H, and C
know this they would go anil call.
Certainly the larae-minded ami kind
hearted would. Tint they are preoccu
pied; they know nothing of her; they
are busy. It is a hard position, and
one which is the cause of much social
strife.
The Count (Jurowski, iu his book ou
America, mentions the fact that "every
American woman is afraid of every
other." lit! was an old aristocrat, and
he looked upon our attempts at exclu
siveness with a derisive .scorn. He
said that the habits of American life
went those of the burgers of prosperous
towns like Hamburg and Antwerp, that
they seldom, if ever, rose much above
a contracted elegance, with no entour
age of nobility, but that he would hear
the wii'e of one respectable doctor talk of
keeping the wife of another respecta
ble doctor "out of society," as the
Countess Ida might speak of the pre
sumption of her former dn-ssiug-iuaid.
There is an exelusivenes which is
honorable and right. No one can pre
tend that there is not. No one pretends
that Mrs. Hrown or Mrs. Junes i.s to
have an unsympathetic person foisted
Ipon her. She is to -e'ec: hep mvu
iViends. and she may with propriety
:iy 'hat Mrs. Clark is uiiMinpallietie
and not to l.er taste. There are Mrs.
Chirks in this world wim show a very
Sfi'ciii :ii:t of delicacy in forcing them
seh'es upon -oeiety. jil-t as there lire
nervous ;iud timid snobs ho are think
ing of the shadowy hiiiind.-iry-!!n' their
po-ilioii; bo!h are to be avoided.
We see no less (if e.asle, houeer. in
lnini".s of :i lirl call, even should il
not be relumed. A onng woman in a
new city who has not been introduced,
if she is ure of her respectability and
that of her husband, may certainly call
on her elergx man's family, that of h r
doctor's, :ind her opposite neighbor, if
kiud ollrecs call tor her sympatm.
Take Off Your Un to a Savagd Dog.
The Hon. I'hil Hoy he. oi' 'iiieiigo, is
responsible for the following:
"I v :t going along the other cv eniiig,
when a savage, dog Mew out at inc. evi
dently ready to rend me in pieces.
Now what d ve suppose 1 did?"
"Whipped out your pistol, 1 pn
siune, ami let Mv at him."
Not a bit of it. I simply lifted my
hat. Ihui't laugh. 'Ihe dog stopped",
looked nt me, growled, and tinaily
crouched buck to lh! door-top ami be
gau wagging his tail. 1 have done the
same thing over and over again with
the same result.'"
"How tlo 'ou account for the result?-'
"This is how 1 liguro it out." ouid
Mr. Hoy in. "Hogs, iii my opinion,
thiiili -in a crude way. They see a
man, such as 1. walking along, say
with a (dug hal on his head, and so
forth. To him I present a complete
picture, as a dog wiih Mapping
ear-, swishing tuil and four legs pre
sents one equally complete. Now,
mark! Tee four footed picture cannot,
so to speak, disintegrate. No tlog
ever saw anot le-r dog take off his trail,
or lay down his ears, or throw away
one of his hind legs. This human aj
parition suddenly begins to ta.k: him
self to pieces. He lifts oM- his hut.
The dog doi-ii't know what m coming
next. nrhap-. He begins to think.
He is -overawed. He lueels with a
wer which is lieyotid hi comprehen
sion, .aud he succumbs. Miad jou,
this is only my iht or), but 1 have tried
v -; ' -'is -. : J fiV,va floret
Workmen's I)w.i"ir.r'.
Lord Salisbury has written un :
on "Laborers' and A'-iNae' Dwelt--
nicie
which appears in
Nt ember
in: m
fi .m
l.oi'd berof the A'utionul 1! i 'V- .- "A
petition becomes i Ii.'it." s:i-
Salisbury, "the sufl- .inr- ih- poor
from bail housing bi iMu!e . r sen'.
Thousands of familic- have only a in
gle room to dwell in. where tlu- h-cp
and eat, multiply and die. Tor this
miserable lodging" he is speaking, of
course, of towns "lehy pa a price
ranging from two shillings til live shil
lings a week. It is dill 'unit lo exagger
ate the misery which such conditions of
life must cause, or the impulse w hich
they must give to vice. The depres
sion of body and mind which they cre
ate is an almost insuperable obstacle to
the action of any elevating or refining
influences." " ,
He then proceeds to examine the vari
ous ways by which some remedy may
be effected. Ho inquires whether it.
would be better worth while to build
high" that is to say many storied
dwellings on the spot, orto build "afar"
iu other words, to transfer the work
ing population to places outside the
town, but communicating with it by
railway; and this latter question again
leads him into the rates charged aud
the accommodation provided by the
railway companies for the working
classes. The Peabody' trustees. Sir
Sidney Waterlow's company, and Mr.
(jatlifTs company, arc considered, one
after tho other, and the general con
clusion reached is that private enter
prise cannot offer a cheaper article than
the Peabody trust, nn I vet that this ar
ticle is too dear for the t'tiik of the
working classes. There is no reason.
he says, why parliament -limitd not aid
the great work by loan-, and he pro
ceeds to point nut thai tinve is also no
reason why the owner- of properly iu
towns who employ a number of hands
6hould not do in towns w hat owners of
property in the country do for their
tenants and for rural laborers.
"The government," he concludes,
"might litly lead the way. They em
ploy in the nost-ofliee, in'the police, in
the custom-house aud at'othcr govern
ment establishments a large number of
people whoso wages are considerably
below 1 Iks., which is I he average in
come of the Peabody tenants; but I do
not believe they have made any pro
vision worth speaking of for the hous
ing of those people. 1 1 has never been
held to be their duty to do so, but iu
the present exigency it is :i tas(c which
they may well Is- called upon in the'
public interest to fulfil. If the example
were set by them it would probably be
followed belore ion ir py the large com-!
panics who, by virtue of ti e gic::1. p o
sition which parliamentary poVWrshavc
given to them, lil! a quasi public char
acterdock companies, railway coiu
panics, and the like. There can be lit
tle doubt that if provision to this eier.'.
were made the stress upon the dwelling
market would be greatly relieved, and
the residue of the laboring poor would
find it much ea-dcr to obtain cheap
lodging than they do now ," Such meas
ures, at all events. Lord Salisbury, says
would he palliatives, though an entire
cure may be very distant. He says
there are indications enough that iu
one way or another, by public and pri
vate action, a remedy is possible for
very much of the misery and degrada
tion which cast so terrible - a shadow
over the prosperity of the country.
Charity.
Charity begins nt home, anil the
supply in some homes is so extremely
limited that it never progresses be
yond the beginning and gives out
before it makes the circuit of the
family circle. A man begins by being
charitable to himself, lie starts out
under the impression that he i.s pos
sessed of an inexhaustible reserve of
charity, and spreads it over himself so
lavishly that his surprise is almost
stunning when his wife makes applica
tion for a modicum of the article for
herself, and linds himself incapable of
making Ihe supply equal to the demand,
lb- then realizes that he had mistaken
selfishness for charity. Of course he
wouldn't like to admit that mistake
not even to bis wile he is conscious of
it. all the same, and it is'nt. at all con
soling to him to know that his wife is
COllSClOIIS III it too.
Charity is a virtue possessing a deal
of elasticity , and some people stretch it
lo such an extent, as to make il as trans
parent as a cual sieve and about asiise
l'ui to the subject to which it is applied
as the sieve would be for carrying
water. That isn't tho kind of charity
that covers a multitude of sins, although
it is i he kind of charily generally dealt
iu by those having a inuli itude of sins
under the mistaken iniiiresion that it
alfu'iis ihem mi impenetrable pall over
their sins and a w hi le rt.be of riobt
coiishcss to dazzle the ey es of tho world,
and even to fool St. Peter himself, and
insure them au unchallenged pa-sage
through the celestial gate
A good, healthy, vigorous kind of
chariiy is not lc-s v aluable for its rarity
than its usefulness. The rarity of this
kind ot elnir'ty i!o rii't lie somich iu
the i!ifa'u!ty of procuring it as iu ihe
dispensation i f it. Tho man who is
reduced to siu-h an extremity of iinr)'.-
cuniosity as to be compelled to stand
around retaurant doors and derive his
diurnal suslenai.ee run the succuh iiey
of cast-away tooth-picks, isn't too poor
to load himself from head to feet with
the verv be-t kind of charily, if he'll
only tai.e the trouble to realize that it
cousist- in a word kindly spoken. or tin;
smallest act kindly performed, as well
as in inuiiiliceii' contributions to hos
pitals and the genera! run of public and
private benefactions.
There is nothing so easily obtainable
ns an inexhausiible supply of good
wholesome charily, hecaiisi; the uni
versal source of ii is illimitable, and
every household ciin keep it in stock
by preparing a rts-rvoir for it and
never closing ihe i he k-valve. Ami
being procured without money and
without priet, it should be reciprocally
dispensed lo one another on the same
liberal terms. And the wonder is
that isn't. OniH Hat Sunday .Ui
vanct. s
Merlin tradesmen are o excited by
the proposed opening of eo-ojuTntive
stores that they have sl,ed the Kmper-
r i" forbi.i members d ti e aTii lu
1. .. . . .. ... - . v :t . -l
Bloody Yazoo We mentioned . last
week that thrwe white men were killed at
Yazoo, Miss., In an affray growiDg out of
an insult to a white man as he pissed a
negro barber shop. Four of the negroes
engaged in the killing were arrested and
lodged in jail, and on Monday night a
mob of white men gathered around the
jail, broke open the doors, and rhot two
and hanged tbe other two of the four pns
oners.
flume Iteiui.
"All jour own fault
If you remain tick when you ran
lift Hop Bitters that never Fail.
The weakest woman, smallest child, and
sk-keat Invalid can uso bop bitters wtib rafcty
and treat i-docI.
Old tneu tottering around from Rbt-unu-tlatn,
kidney trouble, or any wt-aknt-ea will tie
almost new by mlng hop bittern.
My wifo aud daughter were made healthy
by the up of hop bitter and I recommend
them to my people. Methodist Clergyman
A ok any good doctor If hop
Ultteia are not the best family medicine
On earth.
Malarial fever. Ague and Bilioupnesc,
w ill leave every neighborhood a soon as hop
hitters arrive.
"My mother droye flio paralysis andneu
ralgla ull out of ht-r rysteui with hop hit
ters." .'(. Onngo Sun.
Keen the kidneys healthy with bop bitters
aud you need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and more
refreshing and reviving with hop bitters In
each drautfht.
lhe vliror of youth for the aged and In.
firm In hop bitters.
infanta and Children
What gives otir Children rosy cheeks,
What cures their f event, makes them sleep;
Cimtorlii.
When Babtefl fret, nnd crv bv turns,
What cures their colic, kills their worms.
CiiAtorln.
Wlint quickly ctiren Constipation,
Sour SUmmcli, Colds, Indigestion :
Onstorln.
Fan-well then lo Morphine B.vrus,
Castor Oil anil Paregoric, and
HnllCn(nrla.
"Cattorin is to well adapted to Children
that I recommend it as superior to any medi
cine known to mo." II. A. Archer, M.D.,
111 Po. Oxford Ft., Brooklyn, N.Y.
An aliaolato cure for Rhea
matlsm, Sprains, Pain in the
Bach. Barns, Galls, Ac. Anin
tantaneoos Pain- reliever.
Brown's Shaker Fluid Extract of
.ENGLISH VALERIAN.
For tllteves nf the NEIIVOfB tTSTKM, Is signally
emcaclous lu iiei'toin. Irr.tulU n. palpitation of tit
heart, neurullu. rl Ii-n.ni f, i irous hcadiiche.
hysuirlcs, A-e. i.ls.i I.M l.AMMAiOltV MsKAKS,
aculda.liuriia, cuih, sold by all Orupirlfcts.
dwted mm m wim, nmw, B. H., Kir:.
WM. WILr'oM. I'.CMM SS -VANAUKIC
Trade supplied ty VckKsuM .X l:oltlH.'S, ,'. y.
NEW YORK HERALD.
Welti? EdiUoqjOne Dollar a fear.
It ciiit un- ai: t ie i.eri.l m-as nt tin: lii) KdltPiu
Of the I!era.;, a . i.a. !'j !aig,... clrrulafoa In tl-t'n-te.l
!lt
I.idepender.t in Poliucs,
it l- :'. t.n.: j'u.ili!e c.r.n'..-;i of p-iiu.'-al Lews In !
the Horn!, ei, partially givl g !hei eiirrrne- and opin- '
lol.s -.f all ii:,rlii s. ,o ih .ii :.jl vlo u -i l kr."Wi, In
tie o putf-r.eu' .i!
ForeiKL News
(h lli-rnj.j t.w alway- U'eri d.'C ngui!ieu l.j lu.J.
sea of iti i-:i!iie d-4piitchc4. 'l'he i.-w ir-iiisttlantli j
lehvrapi. t-nl.le, will IrcTs.'u".- f i i;i:ie.
The Farm Uepirtn.e:,i
of It., w .-, i.iy llerala is pru-hca!. it 'oe t. tu- s.iiit,
an i do., cut give wild theore. The fa-i:i.-r i-.ill ive 1
Ul:,liir rr re tlun
One Dollar a Year
froal the tnt stl'in of the Uriu di-p-irtLn-nt alone. .'
ci-ncerniug toil, cattle, iro,. iret, bulM:ng. .aril, u- '
llijt. poiiar; ai,d npnciiltura: ximoun '
"The Home"
Is-li uu the houe wife aiwl the children 1;, regard to I
ei oiiou.ii. aim tR,tefiil tew di.hcs. the la-hloL. and '
the in iHi.j uf home coinor's. In .vJJ,''. ..ii. j- given '
latest r fs-'tsi-f trade atct
Produce Markets.
the i.im.IUoi. of nioui'y. cn!uuiti uf Miveilau-ous
Heading. Poi-try. aVouiplete Story --- r.-k. .Iniirs
and A net dots , Siurtlng Kt-w,
Popular Soience.
Ihe ilu.igi of well ksown Peraousof t'ie Worid. a de
partu.ei.t drtuted lo
Setmons and Religious Notes.
V Wiethe WKEkLT IIKUALD aivra the latest and
U.t Xeas t.f the W ild. it la a., a Journal for Uk'
Fau.Ly.
Subax-rlbe utr .loilar. at any time, fjr a full tesr. '
p.-t?e Prep to any art of the 1". S. or Cacadaa. I
Thk Xkw York Huhald
a WlkKLT lOSa.
Onk Dollar a Year.
Mi loKt lil t: Al l-,
hsk,i tuf f Lb Piri . Ufa
in n am i 1 1 1 VTTlill m 1 1 li M MM
l afrTrrmM.i... . 1
Syi-waMi 'A.
Head.
B. . IIHCOLH,
AUorntH at Law
SIJ KR IKPH HA LK.-By vin.ieoran mil
lion and ree bill. Inunl out of the clerk's e!flw of
the Circuit loort of La Halle comity, anil irate of Illi
noia. and to me directed, whereby am commanded
to make thu amount ol a certain Judgment rwx.ntly
obtained aitaln.t William S. Jaekwin. AmI K. .laeliaon
and Hiram Jackson. In favor of The Klrst National
Hank oi Ottawa, out of lands, tenements. Buodaana
rhattelanrthesald WllliaiiiS.Jsi kiu.il, Anizi K. Jack
ton ami Hlrair. Jackson, I have levied on tlic following
property, to wit: The Southeast Onarter 1 1, ) ot aec
ilon Thlnv-ihree In Tawnsiilii Tnlny-two tltt)
Noith,. f KaiiKe Three 1 3 ) bast of the Third (Ml IVia
elpal Merldlau: also, the Southwest O"iro-ri's)o! the
Northeast Quarter ( l ) of said Serilun 1 hlrty-three iS.
In said Township Thlrty-tw., SJ, In Ks sire Thren (S(
Kat of the Third (3.1) Principal) Merldinu. All the
above described i roperty shunted In La Ssl'.e cohnty
ami state ol Illinois. Levy made theOili tiny of Janu
ary a. i K'3.
Therefore, acrnrdlns to the aald command. I hH
ex Mwe for sale, at public auction, all Ihe rinht, title and
uitcrrai ol i lie aimve numeii William S. .iBtknou. Auial
K. lacksoll fltd Hiram .liirkion In and t.i tlim ah.,vn
described propel ty, on Saturday, the 2ih day of Jan-
Un-Court House Ir OtDwa. f.a Snlle County. Illinois.
ion j i. iiwi, ni t cioca r. a., at ine Dorm door ot
:neu at Ottawa, 111., tliisscth day ot Pecrmlier Wt
. W 11. MII.LIOA.V.
decJS-lw Sheriff of La Salle County, IU.
LMNAb SHOTLKMKNT.-Kstati or
1 Wish-or o. Clark. Dki-iahio. Kntlii.li hn.hr
Kiven to all persons iniervsted In said estate, that tha
umlrrslirned. Administrator of thecstate of said Wlr.il.
sort), l lark, deceased, will appear belore the Probate
Court of the county of La Salle and state of Illinois, at
the eoiintv Court IIoufc. In Ottawa, In said county, on
Mondnv. the Jlt dav of jsnnarv a. n. lsnl fur thy ntir.
poseof renderliiff an account or Ida nrtMiHMltnffft In th
rtd'iilnlxtrntloa of suld catate for the Anal at'tttt-menL
Pated at Ottawa, this 3Sib day of liecember ISst
Ok'OKOK L. Cl.AlilC.
Attbst; A. T. BaItilk. Ad!iiinlstraiir
Clerk Probate Court. La Salle Co.. III. dei-J-Sw
N. KILBURN.
llNAIi SK'n'LhMKNT. ITat or
1 Km 1 1. .VI ml Lit. Pki'Kasku. N'otice It l.i-nS.y
.tilm iiri at tnr.
kiven toallwrmiiis Interesteil in snld estate
uniliTsU'ne
that the
il. Ailmlnlstrutor of the l-!jie nf said Km II
mhiiic. neceasco
will aprsur
before the Probate
Court of the county of la Salle and "'ute of Illinoia, at
the County Court House. In ottuwa. In said county, obi
fiuiiunj, un, ini uny oi unr.unry a. ii. etii, tor uie
rurpmi oi n-iiiieriuic au accouai oi nu protts-uinff it,
the adiululttratlou of ssld estate lor the llnal aetile-,
tucnt.
Hated at Ottawa, this VSlli dsv ol December 18S.
llfcVRY IIAKTMAN,
N. KlLHCRN, Attorney. (decja-Jw) Adminlalratur.
NOTK 'K Lstats of Vioi.kt.-aS. Uixdessoi.
Pai'SAsan Notice Is hen-liv aiven. that the on
derslKutst, Administrator of the etiatn of Vlolettas.
neniiviaon, lateor thecountyor LaSalleand Hate ff
Illinois, deceaaeil. will as pear before the Prolatr Cnun
or tald county on the third Mondty (belnit the luti
dayl of Kehrnitry 1NM. at the l'robate Court Uwoin. In
Ottawa, In tald county, when and where all person
iinvii-K ciR.ma or ticmaims sKSinst aim I'stute ara no
titled to attend and present the same lu writing for ad
Jusiment.
iwiea i nit imu uay oi oecemncr a n. w
A. S. IILNPKUSON,
th-c?2-3w Adiiilulttralor
NOTIt!K. asTATn or Atiia II IlKNnaiwos,
Die akkd - Notice la hereby elvcn that the un
dersigned. Administrator of the Kstate of Alha II.
Il'-nderson, late of the county of LaSalleand state of
Illinois, defeased, will Senear before the Probate Court
of said county on the 3d Monday (helna the 18th day) of
February 1S84. at the Pmuate Conrt Koom. Is Ottawa.
In tald countv. when and where all persona havm
claims or demandt aicalust aaid estate are notnlisi to
attena sun present (lie same in wruing loraiju!niet
AJnicu mis inia uii oi iiecemtier a. n. isii.
A. 8. IIKNDKIiSOV.
dec'JS 3w AdiiiiuLHtrat.f.
THE WEEKLY
T - fl-1. ' n TT u
Has secured a wider known itin nctlon o the ablest,
t e most posrerful and the most widely circulated
Herman weekly In this mate, ouuide of therltyof
ClilenKu. It Is recognized by i iery class und element
nt thu worthy i xponent and representative of the
irenins and spirit of ihe Oerman population of Central
Illinois.
Us popularity and great circulation nim-nc Intel II
gent ami pmsiieroiis Oermiina bestows upon Its value
asan advertising, medium which la not s.sessei by
r flj oilier l.erm in Journal lu this part of tho state ol
UMuoK
CVZWANZIG, Editor.
Ottswit.lll.. Mureh 17. IWJ.
Chicago, Rock Island ft Pacific Kallroaa.
SKW TIME TAB L1C.
Uoivo ICabt.
So. J. I'wlilc Express aud Mail
' 4 Night Express
" S. Kansas City Kxpresa
" S, Chicago and On veil port Accoin
" 10. Peru Fast Accoiiiuiodntlon
" li.St. Paul Kipreta
I'rrtQhu Cm ruiiil Pauuiigtrh.
" 'M
" W
" J4
" ' ,
ti.llNO Wkst.
N'o.t. Atlauile Ktprisa
..II. A
.. 3 A
.. -i.lu a a
.. 'i.ssf a
.. 7 .it a a
..ll.yi a a
.. t .on r a
.. S.Wr,
.. H.r a
7.46 a a
.. 3 Hip a
..I'.'.Maa
.. I.5S a a
.. I. IMF a
.. 7.Ml
.. 'J.osr a
.1, Mglit M press
Milieu
iu:o and Kansas City Klornsi ..
" ., imvenport Accomniouniuin
" V. Peru Fait Accommodation
" II, St Paul Express, via Albert Un
Frtlgu Carrying t'awtngert.
.45a
a J us v a
Not. ( and 10 arrive In Chicago at III id a m. aud leave
Cblcaga st 1.45 P. M. dally (Sunday excepted).
Nos. II and l run dally. Including Sundays.
No, lis and .10 will have a piiiuK'ngrr coach, carryluc
passengers 1h-iws-u .billet and La Salle.
No, a and carry passenxert hetaoeu Blue Island
and Ia Salle.
No carriisi ps-tt f' lietwecn Ottawa and Blue Is
land. It. It. Csnt a. On'l Manatter.
K. St. .Ions C. K. FKirai La.
Oen) Tkt A Pass. A I. Ageut at Ottawa.
Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy R. R.
TI.MK TABLK.
October IMtli. ISSII,
Going South.
a . .
PS
Going Nortl.
il
'75
5
Pass.
No. 71
II.
Pass. - STATIONS.
No.W'Si
II ic
is
Past. ! Paw.
No. 70 No. 71
II. i II.
I'.a. t.v. . I.V
1.11
tv
Cl.n-xgo...
l;l.:m
M.AS P M. A I
.10
s.'i
S.1S
Sim
14l
ij ji
ii ."it
;.im
Til
:m
;.fti
YV'3
W.'!S
l'i.:
10. M
11. nu
ll. C
n. i.l
11. VI
11., tl
III!
11.'.
I ...Aurora....
I ;.Wist Auri.ia.
I .'iVf'Kos IliVjiine.
f si . .. iswiyii,,,,
i-.'i, .Vorkvllle...
llMi! Fox
ID !. MIllbr.Hik..
;."H ..Mlllimrtoii..
i.Ts) ...Sherl.Un...
,ii ....Serena
I ...Itlukes....
I'sx V i - . w,'il run...
'IMS1--. I'ty'on
4.1k C.lS.l.i P Cr'g
41 OTTAWA
I'X .iuili limns
h;u. ..Side Track..
a.l!
I.u:
S.BI
H.4I
S.1I
s:tH
.l
K I
7.SH
7 Ml
7.4!
7.28
7.1-
i
a
:i
H
S
Sh
''Si
S
s
a
1
4
II
5 .A
i.Vf.
i.tr.
S.i
t.M
4.4
I. Si
t.W
4. IV
l.
3 0
7.60 !l2.02
MV.tlra.id U.dge,
S1
3.
.l;li-hi.ril,..., S I
s .:) : 12.15
. Slrealor... 4
S.SO I S.l
i-.i.iu ',iKi i ia aLV pa. i
M'lgli t trains c irryitig passengera leave Ottawa as
fillo-:. For Fir), 1.10 a. y : lor Aurora. 10. U a. B. :
)-.r Slrealur. f l .X . p., X. i.x p. a., and S.lll p. K.
vlorniiig train tnakeauloa,. iomht'Iod at Aiiioraha
xn pointa e:ist aud w,st.
Pulluiiin Pnlai'e Sleeping Curs, c II. ,t o. Drawtai
lto.ni .sis, llorton'a lbs:lintng Chair Or, and the C
n. O. I'x.Hi-e lUnlng Cara, by this route. All Im'orH
isie
tioii u!mo! rnte ol r.,re. sleeptng car accoiiuiioua'.loiui
iid 'line 'shits all beclosTf.illr given bv ar.nlylcg to
i ientral Passenger Aget.t, CliAaro
i t lit i v al l.on r i i ,
riejs. .1. I on sa.
(ieneral Manager, i.ilcxgn,
:ko. k. KiiK.
Agent at ooaww.
n i
P0BL1HCO ICVElty rsioiT
t 44 La Salle Street.
OTTA", 11,14.,
Istlif Onlj (icriiiau Paper
in La Salic Coii'jty.
A'.eo iietweeu Chicatfo and 7avenport, ai
therefore well adupted as an
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
How Lost How Restored!
Just publlihisl, a new edition of Jlr.Oulvris.
well'a J.-lelrut,Hl Mswv on the ftijieul curt
of SPKRVATtiKSHOXA or SeiuliiAl Weakneaa. Ii.sulua
tary Seminal Lotaea. Ispotsxi't. Meutal au.1 Physical
Incapacity, Impedimenta to .Varrlagv, etc.. aUvtos
at'aPTiox. kPiLKPar an Firs, itduost by seU-lndiil-gem-e
or sexual extravagance. Ac.
The celebrated anthor, in this admirable eay, clear
ly devwutt rates from a thirty years tucmaual ptat;-
1 1 ire. mai ina alarming ooasequeDt.es oi au-ouar auay
jba radically cured : polntin out a atode oi rurs at
jonra atmiilx, certain and etTeetnal. by nieaaeof wblefe
very tuifppaT, no matter what hia rnsdiiioa may be.
iav core himself caeaaly. pnvataly and nMatiUg.
vr This Lecture should lw la tta
be la the bands wf every
land.
youta and every man. ta the land.
Sent, outer teal, ia a nlala eavelofs. to an adtlreaa.
Csniral IHincis WscheiiDlati
fiakt. oa rscaipt ot all can's w two awahaf
ttanna. Addrets
i; THE OIJLVXliWELL MEDICAL 00.
4 l Aauit M.'w York. V. Y.: P.O. Bt.