CAMPAIGN 80NQ.
Jim Blaine and Hlfl Crew.
There are Jimmy O., and Johnny A., and
Stephen you know who,
And all the rest of the star-route bums,
Sail around In the same canoe;
I pave a lift to Grant and Hayes,
You all know It Is true,
But d if I'll ever voto for
Jim Blaine and hit motley rrew.
CHOKl'S.
There Jimmy (., and Johnny A., and
Stephen you all know who,
And all the rest of the star-ruute bums,
Sail around in the same ranoe.
They say he Is a statesman Rreat,
Though onee dove In the mire
The time he Rot the Mulligan letters
And threw them in the fire.
He says, "You know they would ruin me:
What better could I do?
For, sink or swim, I wan bound to cave
Jim B'.aluc and his motley crew."
Oh, when he rot in the Garfield crowd
lie did not know what to do,
Until he got ut loggerheads
With Chili and Peru.
Says he, "We will go over there
And belt them black and blue,
And learn them not to turn up their nose
At Jim Blaine or his motley crew."
Stephen, he got In a dirty scrape;
The gang they helped him through;
And now he is down in New Mexico
Bellowing for the crew.
He says, "Hurrah for Jimmy lilainc;
We will stick to him like glue,
And give old Arthur the great big run,
For he don't stand In with the crew."
The Arthur boys have the stomach-ache now,
They don't know what to do,
When they think of the rottenness of
Jim Blaine and his motley crew.
Just one word of advice, boys,
And then I will say adieu;
When you go out on election day
Don't vote for Jim Blaine or his crew.
Ophir, June 23. L. P. II
LITERATURE.
Magazines,
and "A Fourth of July Ce legation Among
the Indiana" describes a modern observance
of the national holiday on the iiluliis by
the nation's wards. Theie Is also the in
teresting story of Richard Lord Jones,
"The Youngest Soldier of the Revolution,"
and K. S. Brooks falls Into line with the
boyhood biography of Stephen Van Rens-
whier, the bov patroon who so nobly sup
ported the cause of Independence; and
Chas. Barnard gives a graphic and accu
rate account of the Bertholdl Statue. Of
the serials, "The Scarlet Tanager" Is com
pleted, and there are Instalments of "Mar
vin and His Bov Hunters" and "The Spin-
ning Wheel Story;" aud there are the
usual other stories, poems, &c, &c.
Nuiitii American Rkvikw. Some sug
gestions for the Improvement of the exist
ing Jury system, presented by Judge Rob
ert C. Iltman in the North Amerimn lie
tie for July, under the title of "Juries
and Jurymen," should, in view of recent
notorious miscarriages of justice, receive
the serious consideration of every thought
ful citizen. "American Kconomles," by
Prof. Van Buren Denslow, is a lucid ami
forcible e.iosition of the grounds utsm
which the protection theory of national
economy is based. Judge Noah Davis
writes of "Marriage and Divorce;" Dr. I.
Bender, whose subject is "The Annexation
of Canada," sets forth the advantages like-
lv to accrue to the United States from the
absorption of the Canadian provinces;
Prof. I). McJ. .Means, in an argument
against "Government Telegraphy," subjects
the management of the Post Office to a
most searching criticism ; Charles T. Cong-
don writes of "Private Vengeance;" and,
finally, there Is a symposium on the "fu
ture of the Negro," bv Senator Z. B. Vance,
Frederick Douglass, Joel ('handler Harris,
Senator John T. Morgan, Prof. Richard 1
(Jreener, (Sen. S. C. Armstrong, Oliver
Johnson, aud others.
The Akt Intekchanok for June 111
contains designs for fish dish and a half
dozen fish plates, showing marine jaunts,
fishe9 and shells arranged In a charmingly
decorative way. A design In color for sofa
pillow decoration, by tiie Boston Society of
1f4HPF.R-aMAriA7.iNK for Jnlv. In Ita lit Decorative Art, is also given. A unique
erature and illustrations. Is a mirror of the desln of oak k'14Ve8 and orns, for the
rammer world. It oiiens with a finely Ulus- lltrer Jls,,e8 of dinner sml,'t- H,,d Hn ex
tratail rmner hv Dr. Trautvetter descriptive qulslte woodland sceue, "The Ruined Ab.
of the famous Nile Festival. Dr. Morit My" V Lalanne, are also to be found In
Buuflch follows with a description f this Issue. In Decorative otes Is given
. , , , , , some Interesting information as to novel-
Prince Bismarck s summer home-his t,e(J ,n KJtteryi ,)()rcelaln, glassware, vases,
couniry-seai in me nean 01 me Miciiseii. lumps, sc reens, yacht pillows, photograpn
wold, with many entertaining personal frames, sachets, birch Darn calenders.
' " O I I t,.-t it .1-1 1 ll'MU 1IM.I.I.,..,. tin XT....
Ti.n u, l uonsueu ov wiiiiam Miliums., iw;ia-
sketches of the Prince.
sorts of the St. Lawrence ure beautifully
described by Annie Howells Frechette, and
are as beautifully illustrated. Alice Cmuyns
Carr contributes a paper on "The Beauties
of the Last Century," and Col. Higglnson
concludes his American History Series
with a few chapters on "Old Hickory."
d by William Whitlock,
sau street, New l ork.
Pllit ENOLOO IC A L JOURNAL. The J Illy
number opens with a fine sketch (with
lK)rtrait) of James U. Blaine, the Republi
can candidate lor the presidency, a
(sketch, with portrait, Is also given of Fred
erlck II. Furnlss, a prominent citizen of
With several other articles of high merit, Seuecft cmnty N' Y'' Hnd of J' 11 Dode-
the serials, two short stories, several fine oiuiunician oi me v.. Agricuiiunu i
poems, and the well sustained "Depart- lament. Other articles worthy of note
ments," the July Harper's Is an unusually ttre: 0rfi,inlc Cerebration; Sicily and its
' J a i vr i-.. . a r tnl....t.... T.. ....
fine number I Aiicieui memories; a vrumuiugisi a i nm-
dise; Compulsory Mucallon; fumnier
Living; The Hydrophobia I'uzzle, dec,
The Century Magazine. The July
number contains, among other articles of &c. Fowler & Wells, New York
high merit, a remarkable contribution to J'ear
United States history In "The Ku Klux
This extreme tired feeling wo have In the
Klan: Its Origin, Growth and Disband- spring, fall and during mmmer deaotea tor
ment." The frontispiece Is an engraving pid uTor. we Lavo no .petite ani no
from a full length portrait of John Bright, Uon. Take Dr. Jones' Red Clater Tonic: It
with a carefully discriminating estimate of correcU these troubles, restore good spirits,
the man from the Fortnightly Ilfrieie. It speedily cures dyspepsia, bad breath, piles.
Julian Hawthorne, In a pleasant, chatty pimples, ague and malaria disease. Aper-
way, describes "The Scenes of Hawthorne's feit tonic, appetirer and blood purifier. Can
Romances," charmingly illustrated by Har- be h the mo,t delicate. Price 50 cento
ry Fenn. Mrs. Van Rensselaer continues Griggs.
her series on "Recent Architecture In Deer Park.
America," appropriately Illustrated. Mr. The season has again opened at Deer
ijenjamin completes nis "bruise 01 the mirk, as will be seen bv adver. of the Park
Alice May," in a cruise around Cape Bre- elswhere. Already the never-ending stream
ton; ana i-.x-rresuieni wooisey discusses of summer visitors has begun to How into
uiesuiym 01 "Acauemicai uegrees, fcs- the Park from all tmits of the country.
pecially Honorary Degrees in the United The popularity of this famous resort grows
mates.- in nction, besides the trials, with each succeeding season, and ton years
there are two fine short stories. In Topics from now, when the railroads shall have
of the Times the editor discusses "The discovered It, will doubtless be furnished
Advertising Power of a Good Name," "Dis- w ith n grand hotel, and all the
THE MAPLE LOOSE.
As this insect is at preterit doing a great
deal of damage to the soft maples in this vi
cinity, information in regard to its natural
history and how to fight it will be of inter,
est . Mr. 0. C. Gibbs, in a communication
in the Chicago TnLune, lias the following on
the subject :
In the report of the Slate Kutomologist, in
the transactions of the department of agri
culture of the state of Illinois for 1877, at
pages 120 to 131, there is a treatise upon
this iasect. As its present depredations are
a serious matter to the owners or shads trees
I condense from it the principal points which
will be of practical interest to tree-owners
The technical name of the insect among en
tomologists is the Lecaninm acericola. It is
first noticed in the spring as a white waxy
scale like substance adhering to the under
side of the twigs. Then are the adult fe
males from the previous year's brood. Their
development is described as follows in notes
taken at Peoria in 1X77: From May 15 to
June 'J the female gradually enlarged from
deposition of eggs within the abdomen. June
6 eggs commenced to issue from the abdo
men, and deposited upon the twigs, June
15 young lice were first discovered, but depo
sition of eggs by the adult females still con
tinning. June 17 young lice crawling quite
actively and settling upon the under sides of
the leaves. July 0 adult females mostly
dead. July 10 male pupae easily distin
guished. August 20 males and females cop
ulating, hepteuiher 5 males disappeared ;
young females still on the leaves. September
.10 females moving from the leaves and set
tling down 011 the lower sides of the limbs
for winter quarters, where they remain 111 a
dormant state till spring.
Kemedics When first hatched they are
weuk and can be easily destroyed by almost
any poisonous solution sprayed so freely
upon the trees as to saturate the foliage.
white hellabore has been found enective in
the proportions of one pound to twenty gal
Ions of water. A solution of tobacco and
soap is also good, as would also be a solution
of arsenic in the proportion of one pound to
400 gallons of water. It should be dissolved
in boiling water, and no stock should be al
lowed to graze under trees sprayed with it
until there has been a sharp rain to wash
from the grass what may have fallen upon it.
What is known as the Kxcelsior force pump,
sold by all dealers in seeds and implements,
costing $H retail, furnishes probably as cheap
and etrectual means for spraying trees to de
stroy the insects as can be found. Headers
will notice that the time for attemptingtheir
destruction is as soon as possible after the
young are hatched, which in 1 f 77 in-the
latitude of Peoria was about the middle of
June. The presence of these insects upon
trees will bo readily recognized by the un
healthy and wilted appearance of the foliage.
While they rarely if ever kill a tree, they
check its growth and destroy the beauty of
its appearance for the seasuu, and no owner
of fine trees can afford to permit them to
work unmolested.
The second lamest source of revenue to
the United States government from any one
Drancti or business is derived from the pro
duction and manufacture of tobacco, black-
well's Durham Tobacco Co., of Durham. N
C, claims to be thu largest manufacturer of
smoking tobacco in the world. Ihereputa
Washington Letter.
Uinulur C'irn-KiiKii net-.
Washi.noton', June 17, HS84.
If congress should adjourn on the last day
ofthis month, as the house of representa
tives has signified a desire to do, only eleven lion of Black well's ! ermine Hull Durham
more working days would remain of the Smoking Tobacco is too firmly established to
t.i If.. k I I ' J " . .w.a xmv wi sua. M
I Hlint nP mi II mil niir riailuta uml nl inn iliaiM
ween uoes noi indicate an early artjouru- new announcement, which is of interest to
ment. In view of the immense amount of all lovers of the weed. The company are
business that remains to be transacted, the Pl'rfeclly responsible, and when they an
.1 , ,1 . 1 . f Bounce mat iney win give awa' 5-ll'.i.Uin
thought of an early departure is out of the I , J,,
question. Important measures were ad. just what they say. Smokers will find an
vanced very little in either house. The sen- opportunity of combining business with
- 11 .-. ..--
ate cannot get along with the Mexican pen- I'sure by reading their announcement
a a. . If 1 1 .1 1 . .a - I ' "
mer spenumg mree uays ueoaie Carter's Little Liver Pills will nosltlvelv
sion bill.
upon it in open session, and two day in se- cure sick headache and prevent its return,
r.i "n.i.n the rei.iihlicnn side of the This is nut talk, but truth. One pill a dose,
crct session, the republican sue or the To , , . t dru,,,,il)ta Sl... advertie.
chamber maaing campaign speecnes on niciit.
1 . ,..1.1 . , l
amen.inients wn.cn mey propose.i, mey men ,.,)() know,, r!narUpi, to
... . .... .. . . . v " .
went into caucus, aim inei 10 gei a piana one ot his customers, "that eggs contain
or two of the Chicago platform into it. Of five times as much nourishment as any
course, their aim is to defeat the bill, but other kind of f.xsl V "I don't doubt it, for
. I only got a smell of one of those I bought
uiC wo.uu nc n uiTr. ...cj- u,c f fro, vou the other day, and I've not eaten
very friendly to the soldiers of the late war anything since."
that they cannot support it unless it is so
amended as to include all ex-union soldiers
in its beneficent previsions. Senator Sauls
bury does not approve of the measure as a
whole, but from a far different standpoint
Physicians and Druggists all unite In
recommending Downs' Elixir for coughs
and colds. Lutz & Briggs.
DIPHTHERIA!
THE I'KOSTRATION which follow
Diphtheria, and the persistency with
which it clings to the patient, are well
known to all who have had any experience
with this terrible disease.
The following letter shows how tho re
storing and Invigorating properties of
Li rJ' overcome it, and
tlOOU S how by vitaliz
ing and enrich
r lag the blood It
neutralizes and
eradicates the poisoned matter from it,
bringing to the convalescent the color, life
and vigor of robust health.
Sarsaparilla
A Walking Skeleton.
Mr. E. Springer, of Mcchanicbhurg, Pa.,
writes: "I was attlicted with lung fever and
abscess on lungs, mid reduced to u wilkiui
Mtni. Out a free trial bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery fur Consumption, which did
me so much good that I bought a dollar bot
tle. After using three buttles i found myself
once more a man, completely restored to
health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain in
llesh of 4S pounds."
tall at l.utz ix liriggs' drug store and get a
rree trial bonus or this certain cure lor all
lung diseases. Large bottles $1.00.
honesty in Commerce and Politics," &c,
While the other Departments are filled
with gems of poetry and spice.
Poi'iLAii Sciknck Monthly. In the
July number Herbert Spencer gives his
attention, in a leading article, to "The
(treat Political Superstition" of the divine
right of parliaments. The Rev. George ( t
Lyon presents an Interesting view of "The
New Theology," as a development from
the old, corresjKmding with the growth In
human powers of comprehension, not con
tradictory but harmonious with It, and "re
formatory rather than revolutionary In Its
teachings and tendencies." Prof. Wood
ward, of Washington University, shows
what are the "Fruits of Manual Training"
as given in that Institution, as observed In
the better Intellectual and moral develop
ment mid practical fitness of the pupils.
M. M. Guyau answers the question, "Are
Science and Art antagonistic " in the neg
ative. A most satisfactory account of "The
Volcanic Eruption of Krakatau" and its
effects, illustrated with maps, Is given from
the "Proceedings" of the Royal Geograph
leal Society. Perhaps the most liiiMrtaiit
pajier In the number Is M. Pasteur's ac
count, given before the French Academy
of Sciences, of his discovery of "The Pre
vention of Hydrophobia" by inoculation.
Mr. D. P. Peuhallow, of MeGill Uuiversi.
ty. contributes a valuable article on "Di
seases of Plants." The portrait and
sketch are of the eminent old Arabian
philosopher Averroes. Dr. S. A. Fisk np-
iiaws uu merits or Colorado as a resi i Mr,
dence for Invalids. The editor at his "Ta
lie- discusses "The Survival of Political
SuienrtJuons," and President Eliot's ad
dress at John Hopkins University, on
Vbat is a Liberal Education" New
1 ork : D. App!eton & Co. $5 a year.
ST. Nicnoi.A8 for July Is a brilliant 4th
Of July number. Itojns with an account
of "IIow the Tories Broke up a Meeting,"
Spirited sketch of revolutionary times;
nalia of a genuine summer resort
To adopt a remark in Harper: Very
lew La Salle county people appreciate the
beauty of their surroundings, nnd, in fact,
the like Is true of Americans in general
nlioiit the things nearest home. If they
did, and completed the naturid beauty by
art, the whole valley of the Illinois from
the old "Widow Brown Ford" to Starved
Rock and the Deer Park road would be
made a grand boulevurd, making one of the
finest drives In the West. But these things
cost money, and though La Salle county is
rich it Is not yet rich enough for that kind
of luxury. But we doubt not it will one
day come, when the development of the
resources of this valley will demand a
business road over much of that ground.
Of the seventy and odd thousands of In
habitants of this comity, and the one hun
dred thousand it will have not many years
hence, only a small projiortion are or will
be able to make the annual summer pil
grlmage north or east. The stay at homes
need places for recreation. The county
has endless jMisslbllities as a great summer
land. Its many mineral springs, pictur
esque drives, and lovely spots like Deer
Park will be fully utilized.
For this year, Mr. Clayton, at the Park,
has been making some Improvements; but
his luliors have been chletly directed to
getting jHissessIon of tho land surrounding
the Park. There has been a constant dan
ger of the establishment of brush whisky
shops and other nuisances, to avoid which
C. has secured all the aiiiroiu bes
- - 1
which forever stops any annoyance of that
kind. Hereafter, then, Improvements of a
substantial nature will follow rapidly. A
the work would luterfere with the comfort
uf guests, they will lie delayed until after
the season is over. But in the meantime
all necessity arrangements for the convi n
lence of guests has een made, ami the
Park as ever will lx a delightful ph,, ,. to
A Fkmalk Heuclles. Southern news-
papers for some time past have been telling
strange stories of the miraculous feats of a
Miss Hurst, of Georgia, but as they were
BiipjKwed to belong to the hackneyed order
of spiritual manifestations, little attention
was paid to them. A few days ago, how
ever, Miss Hurst appeared In Washington,
and exhibited some of her strange powers
lu the presence of several professors of the
Smithsonian Institute as well as a number
of members of congress. It is sufficient to
say that her feats were rather out of the line
of ordinary spiritual manifestations, and
created unbounded astonishment. A World
correspondent writes :
In the clear ligbtof a blu.ing chandelier,
in the presence of about hlty watchful peo
ple, the Georgia girl showed herself the
jiossessor of most curious strength. With
her hands resting lightly uion the handle
of an umbrella held by a stout young man
from among the spectators she was able to
shoot the umbrella through space by a sim
ple exercise of her will. Congressman
Reese, of Georgia, who Is a very powerful
man, tried to hold a chair In his arms while
Miss Hurst rested her hands lightly iiKin
It. The chair was forced down in s'pite of
the most violent struggles of the muscular
Congressman until it was about two Inches
from the tloor. "Now push the chair down
to the Moor," cried Father Hurst. Mr.
Reese changed his resisting powers and
Isire Ids whole weight US)ii the chair with
out being able to make it touch the tloor.
This experiment was repeated w ith two
men, nnd then three tried to hold the chair
still under the touch of the young woman,
but In vain. It was tested In various ways,
but no one was strong enough to resist the
so-called force. There is no claim upon
the part of the Hurst family of any super
natural explanation of the young woman's
powers. For nine months she has been
the Hssessorof the nervous strength exhib
ited this evening. She can raise chairs in
which stout men are seated by simply plac
ing her palms on the back of the chair.
This was done this evening with various
well known gentlemen who were present.
Miss Hurst is a strong, healthy-looking
country girl. She claims to be in a perfect
gale of spirits when exhibiting her strength,
and laughs nervously at every movement
of the strong men In their ma! struggles to
resist me ugliest pressure of her hands.
The objection urged by Lim was that it pro
poses to pension men who are holding seats
in the two houses of congress with the money
wrung from the poor toiler as taxes. The
senator from Delaware does not speak often,
but he talks very plainly when once incited.
lie informed his associates that they flattered
themselves that they were great men, seua
tors of the United States who made laws for
the people; but behind them was another
power greater than themselves that cont rolled
their action if not their judgment. He al
luded to the pension agents who sit around
he capitol and issue their circulars and de
crees and send up petitions for pensions
Die great and mighty statesmen bowed to
these behests for fear of losing political
status at home. He thought if senators were
not human beings, controlled by motives of
self interest, and if the soldiers had no votes,
there would be no such bills pending before
he national legislature. He respected as
much as any man the claims of the war
marked veteran, but did not approve of
squandering money, which people who were
suffering for the necessaries of life paid into
the public treasury, to pension able bodied
men. He said he knew the man who ven
tures opposition to any bill that proposes to
pension anybody takes the risk of being cen
sured and denounced for it. He was willing
to take each man's censure and reserve his
judgment. He wanted a consistent record,
and would vote for the reduction of taxation
whenever he could, but would not vote to
increase the expenses of the government and
thereby keep up taxes
The senate added $800,000 to the house
consular and diplomatic bill, thus protract
ing the session with another dead-lock con
test. It has also debated a claim of Georgia
for money expended by that state for the
common defense 1777, but the republican
senators are not willing to do justice of any
kind to a southern state. Senator Morgan
in advocating the claim said the ought to be
able to consider this question aside from all t 4 crrTT T A V vta' h horw"t 15 hml8
, , , , Vy Ak 1 lijl AlN hlKh! foaled 1SS0. Got by
reminiscences 01 me war, nun us mwcia, 1 ,ov. Bpnucue W4, reooni son 01 luuxie ipiana
1 1 .1 - I'. record i.'iiW. Dion Almond, ty Alimmt 83, Bon of
as construers and expounders Of the Oonstl- Alexander's Abdullah 15: is. d. KobIhii. by Alexander's
...... , v. , . i. i ADtiaimn l.t, fun oi kvhivk h iiainnienininn iu; a. a. a
tution. say that this debt IS, or IS not legal. ,Hiie Tavlor. bv Siultfi's Sir William. Bred by Chan. 8
. !:. I Ci.i. '01,,1 itoie, t-ryniai utsr, in. : uwutu uy j. it. .-.urn., ui
"LBll ine senate 01 me imiw cimcj, Mollle, 111. Terms. t-'W.UO.
f IVfi'rnT 32. ny aorse, 15
I I 11 I 1 l.l Hunan i h i: roa ed
self to be influenced by acrimonious feeling May -, issi. u.it iiycoinipeer , son of Hambietonian
10. Dam Lady Volunteer, by Volunteer H, son of Hum-
80 as to blind its judgment upon a pure, dry bletoulan 10; n. i. the dam of Volunteer ;irl.2.:tu; by
J r r Wanhinirtoi), Jr.; K. if. d. said to be by a son of AlHlallah
1, called Alidel-Koran. llred aud owned by Dwlgnt
Lawrence, lernis, fai.uu.
piHHT NATIONAL HANK
OF OTTAWA.
Capital, .
II. M. HAMILTON .
W. IIL'HIIVKLL....
.lOHS F NASH....
Milton II. Swift,
II. M. Hamilton.
W ilunhiifll.
imttVTOKS;
Isaac (iatte.
1 00,000.
I'riwldtut.
. ..Vice President.
Cannier.
1orc mo Lfland.
K. Y. Origin,
John K. Sun.
Exchange on Chicago, New York, sud all the princi
pal cttlN of the United States bought and sold.
Exchange on Kngland, Ireland, Scotland and Conti
nental Europe drawn In sums to suit.
United States Honda, Gold and Silver bought and sold.
Our, facllltle are such that we can offer Inducement
to customers, and we shall use our endeavors to give
otlsfactlan to the entrusting us with their buainew.
Hanking hours from 9 a. a. to 4 p. m.
JOHN F. NASH, Cashier.
JATIONAIj CITY HA NIC
OF OTTAWA.
(Formerly City Dank of Eamea, Alien 4t Co.)
K. C. ALLEN rreaident.
T. D. CATLIN Vice Preside:.
0. L. LINJLEY Awist. Cashier.
Exchaege on Chicago and New York, and all the
principal cltie eaat aud west bought and sold.
Exchange on England, Ireland, Scotland and all im
portant points In Continental Europe drawn In sums to
suit purchasers.
V. S. Itcvenue Stamps of all denonilnaUons conttSDt-
!) on hand and for sale.
United Stiitea Honda, Local SecunUes, Gold and Silver
bought aud sold.
Dunking hours from 9 a. a. to 4 p. u.
G. L. LIN OLE Y, Awlnt. Caahler.
professional zratt.
ATTORNEYS.
I. P. Ht'LL. I.PdTKR II. STRAWN. S. W. KVGB.
BULL, HTHAWN Ac HU(KK, Attor
ney ami Counsellors at Law. Oince over City
Drug Store, corner uf La Salic and Madison itraet. Ot
tawa. 111. lauM.m
J"NV. K K K RSO lj. Attorney and Counselor at
. Law. Office with U. P. Junes, Lym h'i Bloek. Ot
tawa, 111 Notary Public
Janl64
Lowell, Mass.
Messrs. C. I. Hood & Co.: Gentlemen
My little girl had the diphtheria last April.
The disease left her very weak, blood Door.
with no appetite, and she could not seem to
rally from us effects. Hood's Sahsapakil
la was recommended by a neighbor. After
she had been taking it a few days we noticed
a change for the better she becan to eat
with a relish. It seemed to take out the
vinicmn ilia A iuotea ll q d loft In tiAfs tha
change being very noticeable In her face.
She took it two months and fully regained
Ler health, much to our delight. We now
recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla with a
great deal of pleasure. Very truly yours,
19 Butterfleld Street.
"That Extreme Tired Feeling."
"The first bottle has done mv dauehtera
great deal of good; her food does not dis
tress her now, nor does she sutler from that
extreme tired feeling wntcn sne aid Dciore
takiug Hood's Sausapajkilla."
Sold by all druggists. Trice (1 a bottle or
six bottles for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD
& CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Xfcod's Tooth-Powdtr, Only sj Cents.
MM Trotting-Brefl
CTALUKB
la Use at the Stock Farm of
DWIGHT LAWRENCE,
Near Prairie Centre, La Salle 0o Ills.
question of law ?"
After four days argument the house passed
the river and harbor bill, the Hennepin ca
nal scheme being stricken out, and then dis
cussed the senate's amendment to the post
office appropriation.
ririJLi A XT V 1574, bay horne, no whKe, 17
liri'AiX I hands high; foaled . June 18H1.
(Jot by C'onieer 49i son of Hambletoiilan 10. Dam
Clara, by Volunteer VS. son of Hamliletonlan 10; g. d.
Milkmaid, the dam of Hyadyk's llellfounder, by Friday,
tnorougiiorea sou oi imporieu iruaiee; g. k. u. i mra,
by IuiKirted KellfouncliT. Bred and owned by Dwight
Lawrence, i'ralrle centre, in, i erina, tm.w.
fi- IT.ii-uf.u n.-HI Tie humtlpfl the rnmlnff fteHRnn hv the
The necessity for dislodging from power a well known drives Cyrtu Coleman. He will also break
I .....I l.un.lU Iii.ki. f.L fill- itfliur nurtio. w)m
... 1 .1 . I ..Vfllf, IIIMiillt lluinn K-i .... ,.va niiw
party WHICH, accoruing 10 no leas aumuruy desire hlawrvicea, marges reaaoimme.
. ' . . . - . ,,. Standard Trottiiig-Bred Horses. Koadsters, Carriage
than the late chairman of the republican na- a, work How fur sale. Also short-Horn cattle.
i nesier line ami ruianui mini iivs ju-nuu niirrji.
Southdown blieep, w lute crested 1siiu:k rulisti tuwie.
Stock all nure. and for dale.
The IJiwrem-e mock rarm is seven Him one-nail nines
north aud six west of Ottawa.
tional committee, has long outlived and
abused its mission, is imperative. And the
democratic party neeius to be in the face of I
an opportunity, which it cannot be doubted
it will use wisely.
Now that Mr. Tilden's noble document of
declination has simplified the situation by
removing all doubts as to his position, great
er activity will be shown in pushing the
- -
various candidates and in scrutinizing the
merits of possible ones.
It is not generally known that money was
freely used at the recent Chicago convention,
nor that Blaine was in constant communica
tion, by means of cypher telegrams, with
his managing friends there. When he left
Washington on Tuesday morning before the
nomination, he only decided at the railway
station to turn northward, wheu a cypher
telegram from Chicago was placed in his
hands telling him to go.
Aurll liiuo DW1UIIT LAWRENCE,
CVKC8 K. I.OLKMAN, bupl.
I'ralrle Centre, 111.
THE
OTTAWA GAS CO,
Are prepared to do all kinds of
G-as & Steam Fitting.
Wrought Irea Pipe, Fixtures, Fittings.
fte., fnrniinea at
.tv w"
Thousands Say So.
Mr. T. V. Atkins, (Jinird, Kan., writes: "I
never hesitate to recommend your Electric
Hitters t my cu-toiiicrs, tlit-v give entire
sutisfaeti.m uiid ure rapid sellers." Kleetrie
Hitters are the purest und best medicine
known and will positively cure Kidney und
Liver complaints, purify the Mood and re iru
hite the bowels. No family ( an afford to be
without them. They will save hundreds of
dollars in (!, tor's dills every year. Sold at
liny cents a bottle by Lutz .V Bri.
"Makes no difference? how Muart de
nimbler uiul f.M?r Is, some o1 de chillun
will U Minuter than tie udders," says Ojde
Head. ".Makes no difference how rich de
irroiin', siiue o' de l (.'n stalks Is taller den
de rest."
Cause of Failure.
Want of confidence accounts for half of the
business failures of today. C. M. Forties.
the dniirtist, i not liable to fail for the want
of eoiitl(l,n.e in lip. !oaiik..'s Couirh and
Lull-,' y nip. fur he irive. away a bottle free
to all who are MiiT.-rini: with comrlis, colds,
asthma, consiiinntioii. uml Uu .tr.-.-tl.,ni ..i
the throat and luns.
For cliniiped hands, face, lips and all uiuek.utiawa.iii.
roughness of the skin, use kaloderina. 3o
cents. Solil by K. l . Urlggs.
FOR SALE.
The late residence of E. J. Wall. House is large and
fitted up in modern style, and in flrst-claas condition
being nearly new. Heated by furnace. Artesian water
In house and yard. Good sized lot and good barn. For
further particulars inquire of JAMES GALVIN, Pelano
The gaa works of ltloomiugton, Ills., ex
ploded late on Tuesday nighi, leaving the
city in total darkness.
Bishop Matthew Simpson, of (he Metho
dist Episcopal church, died al Philadelphia
on Wednesday morning. He would have
been 73 years of age to-day.
Ben Butler has accepted the nomination
of the National greenback convention which
met in Indianapolis recently. He indorses
all the purposes of the greenbackers. what
ever they may be.
. - -
Want of Faltn.
If Forties A Lorriaux, the druggists, do not
succeed it Is not for the want of faith. Tbey
haw sin h faith in Dr. Bosanko's Cough and
Luiik Syrup a a remedy for coughs, colds,
consumption und lung affections, that they
will itlve a bottle free to each and everyone
who is iu need uf a medicine of this kind.
Mothers who know whit sleepless ni(rnt a ure
caused bv audden coldi taken ny tneir cnimrrn
rhooften cough through the 'n'"ih''1s!?"u'J
keep bottle oi rti nr''r- - " "
COUGH CURB in the houe;it willcnre the
worst caaeaof coughi and colds, relieve hoarte
... nrl auiet the most rcstles sufferer. No
opium or other poitont, but only harmles veg
etable compound. U used in time it will cure
Consumption.
PETTITS AMERICAN COUGn CURE
1 the finest made, and Is equal In merit
to PETTIT'S EYE 8ALVE, which Is con.
eded the best in use. Our treatise on
Consumption free. Addrese
HOWARD BROS., Fbkdosu, N. T.
FOR SALE BY.
E. Y. GRIGGS.
Pure Lead and Oil. Tie best Mixed Palut sold, which
weighs more to the gallon tlian any other. Pure Drugs
aud Chemical, all at bottum price.
r OHNTLKMAN, Attorney and Connse-
tluraiLaw. Office In Gedney'a Block, northeast
curlier of Court Uuuse Square, liooms 3 and 4.
Ottawa. III. an3.84 .
n. b. snow. w. n. sTin.
SNOW c 8TKAD, Attorneys and Counselor
at Law. itooins 1 aud U, Armory lllock, Ottawa,
Illinois. occarw
IURAMT.OIl.nKHT. JAMIS II. irKL.
plLHKKT c KCKKL8. Attorneys and
vi Counselors at Law, Futterer A Metzger't Block,
eaat of Court House. wp&,t3
BU8HNKLL Ac FUL,LKRTON .At
turneysat Law. Ottawa. Illinois. Office In Bush-
nell'B block, west of Court House.
Julyil-iy
Cli. CHAPMAN. Attorney and Counselor
at Law. Office with 1). Mcllougall, Ottawa, 111.
N. AKMBTRONa, Attorney and Coua
1U. aelur at Law, Ottawa, III. Notary Public Office
Id Oedney'i Block, Ottawa. Jun5. bC
J. W. DUNCAN. A. J. O CONOR. . J. WALL.
DUNOAN, O'l'ONOH Ac WALL, At
torneys at Law. Office in Cameron's building, op
posite Clifton Hotel. Ottawa, Illinois. July'!d
JKSUK 13 ItUO-KR, Lawyer. Futterer A
Metzger't Block, eaat of Court House, Ottawa,
Illinois.
Janl-W
fOHN Z). RICK, Attorney at Law. Reddlck'i
O Block, city uf Ottawa. Will practice 1
tepjb-lyr
Block, cltv uf Ottawa. Will practice law in La
Salle and adjoining countlea, and la tbe Appellate
and supreme court.
A.
WILLIAMSON,
Liawyer,
utiawa. Illinois.
Probate matters a specialty.
Office ovei Hull's Dry Goods Store. Jud1782
CtHAHK FOWLKR, Master In Chancery, At
turney and Counselor at Law. Office in Gedney'a
Block, northeaai corner of court bouse lauare. Koomt
S and 4, Ottawa, Illinois. Junior
. W.W.BLAKE. M. T. MOLONIT
LAKK Ac MOLONKY, Attornays and
Counselors at Lw. Rooaii and opera House
Block, Ottawa, Illinois un8't
B1
TC. TBKNARY, Attorney at Law. Office
with L. W. Brewer, Rooms a & 24 County Court
House. Ottawa, III. Jna3
C QniCJOfc. Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Office la Lynch's block. Main street, Ottawa, 111.
JO. BOVLiK, Attorney at Law. Office with
. M. T. Moloney, Opera House Block. Ottawa. 111.
feMl.SO
SAMUKL RICHOLflON, Attorney and
Counselor at Law. WU1 practice In the courts of
La Halle and adjoining counties, omce, west or conn
House, Ottawa, LU. aovl4
L"W. BRKWKR, Attorney and Coanielor at
, Law. and Notarv Public Rooma tiA'M Ccnotv
Court House, Ottawa, 111.
DAVIE A, C'OOH., Attorney at Law. Office.
Rooni S and I Armory ( Wood's) Block, Ottawa.
Illinois.
decs
DMoTJOUQALL, Attorney at Law, Ottawa.
, 111. Office la Gedney'a Block. dec2T
BV. LINCOLW, Attorney at Law. OBlee
. over No. 1 La Salle street, weat aide of the
CourtHouse.OtUwa.Ill. Julys', 5
1EORUK S. KLDKKDOE, Attorney at
I Law Office In Poetofflce block Ottawa, 111. aprll
BBMBT NATO. JOHH B. WISMBS.
MAYO -WIDIVIKR, Attorney at Law -OlflcLn
Natfiaver'a HIuck. corner of It-ail6
and Main streete front room uo atnlrs, Ottawa, 111.
PHYIIOIANI.
C. UUNDLACH, M. D.. lately of St.
l.onls. Mo., havinii assumed the charge of the San-
Icula Mineral Spalngs, (heretofore known as the Otta
wa Springs.) would nercwun most respecuuny tenner
his professional services to the people of Ottawa and
Salle county, especially in tne treatment oi cnromc
diseases. Office and residence at Spring Grounds.
Lai
Office hoars, i to4P m. Consultation free; when by
mall, enclose stamp for reply. janu-tmoe
DR. ALC'INDA AUTKN. Office over
Hoxle's store, La Balle at., Ottawa, 111. Junl7-4m
DR. G. MILiLKR, the well known Ocn:it
and Aurlst, Ottawa, 111. Office, 11 La Salle street.
p stairs.
aprS-Smos
DH. K. W. WKIS, (Dentcher Ioctor,) late
I'tivviclan and Surgeon to the St. Louis Ketr.aie
H.w.pi . i ..re over Stlefel's Clothing Store, corner of
Malu ai ' i i . - streata. Healdence on soath bluff.
at Mra. Kei. -. apU
DR. J. 8. RY
in the Opera House
night.
Ottawa, 111. Office
in office day ai.d
taniViS
1. O. BATBIWAT. eOEtl
K8. HATHKW AY VANC
J slclant and Surgeona. Ottawa. 111. Office, sc.
west corner of Mala and La Salle atreeta. Dr. Harte
way's residence eact of Fox river, near school house.
nr. vanca win oe loana in omce, aay ana niguu janii
MeARTHUR, Ottawa, 111.
Opera House Block. Open from t
'clock a. . to o'clock P. at. Uealdeoce on Benton
street, south of Illlnoia Avenue. Jan22Tt
I AH. R. M
U Office la tbe Opera House Block
LI M. 8CBFRKY, M. D., L R C. S.
11 . Kdlnhnra. Office, in Armour's new building, en
Madtton street. Residence, 11 Webster at - augUTi
DR. M. ZKNUhR, Bomojopathic f ayaiaaa
Ottawa, III. Offers his serrlcea to the friends of
he HomoopaUile system la Ottawa. In all branches ol
his profession Particular attention gtve& w .It treat
ment of wonieu and children. Office In Glover A
Cook's Block. febl
Y. RICOS, Druggist, Bookseller and Sta-
j. tion er. Ottawa. 111. Second store in A attlueri
Block, south side of Court House Square.
f KNKtTHHI,, German innggist and Aporne
IV J., cary. (wholesale and retail,) Main atreet, Jtta-
a. 111. Importer f Druga, Chemlcala. French CofEi
; Brandlea, W'nea. Ac
R. VM. 8 ("PPARD, Member ef (he
Kova! Colleae ' k terlnarv 8urgons. England:
fellow oftheLonriO'i etertnarv Melicl Association:
also Veter'nary Kdl Or Awn Ion's Sptruqf Iht Turf.
can be consulted at his offlea, en Lafayette St. a&fi
TM A. YOI'MANS, Architect. Office
with Norman Kl.burn. Union Block. Ottawa.
Illinois.
dectrtS
oirnty Snperintendent of Public Schools.
G. B. STO CRD ALE,
Will hold examinations at his office la the Court House
on the second anJ fourth Saturdays of eack mocth
into luniier nonce. -jams