The Ottawa free trader. [volume], November 22, 1884, Image 2

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

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

                
r Paragraph Fiend.
On lark Feathers.
Tired all over The wagon wheel.
- Something in the wind Dust.
Young ladies are like young tree Walt
Ing to be wooed.
Seems as If a close race might be won
ly a clothes-horse.
Pen Putler had a barty; ver isli ilttt liar
ty now? Jiotton Courier.
Brave little Connecticut I A laud of
wooden nutmegs and adamantine luiii'
wumj4. A London, tobacconist iH.ipl.-fy Isaac
Newton's pijie in his window rt an sulver
tisenient. In the excitement of the moment it
should not le forgotten that Mulligan and
Fisher have beeu vindicated St. l,oni
Republican.
As usual, crowds of tourists visited the
battlefield of Waterloo last summer and
brought away relics turned out of the Mir
jnlnghaui factories.
The suggestion that Mr. Carl .Schur lie
made postmaster general is no doubt
prompted by his very successful handling
of the Mulligan letters.
The Union itself is all right, although
razy patriots, standing on their lie ads, may
put out Hags with the union down. AVr
Meant I'teayuhe.'
"Has the 0. O. I. got the (. P.. "
"Have the Bourlmns come to stay ?"
Are questions to be answered
When the mists have rolled away
Mr. Blaine, in discussiug with mi Inter
viewer the incidents of the campaign, al
luded to the rain in central .New York on
election day as having drowned liiin out.
as it were.
The Boston W prints a ruoMer with a
long tail, and says :
"Don't forget the appendix,
The gallaut T. A. Hendricks."
' O, for the wings of a dove," she sang,
s she was puzzling her brains as to what
new ornameut she should put upon her
new fall Inmnet.
A little town up in New Yoik lias a
skating rink that they call "Niagioa " It
is supiK)sed that they call it that licc-nne
the people go there to see the "fall-."
A young woman has been expelled from
a Baptist church In New York for saying
that her pastor hail kissed her four times.
Served her right for blabbing.
Astronomical research Is becoming the
most popular and general scientific worjt
of the age. Kvery few days some theatri
cal manager discovers a new star. -.n,nrl
Citizen.
A California editor, who has evidently
heen rusticating to the fullest extent of the
term, is moved to remark philosophically
that "the passion for illicit watermelon Is
something 'Which neither age nor infirmity
Las the power to cool."
Dr. Burchard's three ' are a bonanza
0 the paragraph fieud. Here are a few
specimens of the alliterative revel:
The youth who fired the Kphesbm dome
and the old party who fired the three It's
at Mr. Blaine will go down to history to
gether. Timet.
If the dime museum people of the conn
try are wide awake they will commence at
once to negotiate with Old Triple . for
the winter. He would draw liken mustard
plaster..
A sad visaged llennhlicafi yesteiday re.
f erred to Itev. Dr. Ihirchard ' as " the" old
gentleman with one foot in the grave and
the other in his mouth." Hart. Cimnint.
What a glorious time the country would
be having today if there were no Us in
the alphabet! Hut perhaps the old parson
would have played the fool just the same
with three other letters. Chi. AV;i..
The alliterative Blaine parson may de.
1 iv what comfort lie can from the know
ledge that the "party of Bum, loiuanim
and Rebellion" is now the Koostcr that
Utiles the Boost Atlanta (Hit.) (Ji,iltii.
tioll.
All the papers have had a great deal to
say about Bum, liomanism and Bcbcllion.
At the same time tint three U s are very
appropriate, as they Miggest Itepiiblican
Uascals Routed. A'". 1'. li ''(.
A Chicago man wanted a divorce because
his wife persisted In singing hymns. The
Court laughed at him, and he would have
lost his case had not the lawyer summoned
the wife to the witness stand and started
her singing. At the fifth verse the Court
threw up the sponge and the divorce was
granted.
An Irishman In the employ of a coal
dealer was once threatened with dismissal
on the ground of stupidity and perfect Ina
bility to leant anything. Pat protested that
he had learned something in that service,
and, on being challenged fo state it. re
plied : "Shure, I have learnt that eighteen
cwt. makes a ton, bedad." He kept his
place and got an increase of jmy.
There are a number of very eligible
young men in Pembina county, Dakota,
but no young women. Although it h not
spring, the young men's fancy lightly turns
1 thoughts of love, and, pooling their is
sues, they have deputed one of their mini
ber to go to Boston and secure w ives f,,r
the rest. It is commendable for the young
men to tike unto themselves wives, but
why go to Boston?
THE WISH UONK.
Blonder ami S'-iuiut', prophetic l.nr.
Wo pulled it the future to divine;
If-r hire pink ntlin. the hit in
Told that wish and wiah-botic both wVir
mine.
i
"What did you ak forr" whispered hit K
Looking up shyly with i-yea true."
"I wished," I aimwerud, drawing her oluse.
"The woman 1 win tnljlit look like you."
'Ht eyes are brown iu a forest brook.
Her chuck as pink as the aca-alieU' inn,
A tender mouth and a saucy look,
And pale brown hair wild a golden liut ;
'In ahort that my future wife might be
You, dear little Rose, and only you."
Hiding her faro In my breast, said eln
, "Un't It funny -I wished that too."
-r ,- , Hull, It all.
From Kinsman.
Kinsman. Nov. 17. Main street has
iiiiite a stvllsh appearance now.
A dance and raflle in the Hibernian Hall
on Fridav evening, Nov. sMat.
Six carpenters have found employment
in the village. .
Wiioouiiiir coiiL'h i prevalent in this
neighloihiMd.
A little .luii"liter of Mr. M. Hoy. who
has heen sick a long time, is recovering,
. MlZI'AII.
Washington Letter.
Itegular irr'Kitnlf nc'.
Wasiiinuion, Nov. 1m Never in thehis
toiy of the city have Its Inhabitants turned
their faces to the future with more Interest
anxiety and hope or fear than they do to
day. The great event of the winter, the
opening of the congressional session, will
take place in two weeks; hut this is scarce
ly remembered, for every body is looking
three month." bevond to the e ent of u quar
ter of a century, the return of the old Deni
ocrntic party to power.
What will lie the jtolicy of the new ad
ministration? Whom will the new presi
dent call to Ids cabinet? How will he treat
the Republican oflice-holders ? These and
a thousand cognate questions are discussed
in political circles, and they give express
ion to a great diversity of opinion. There
are few in Washington who live, move and
have their being independent of politics,
and a changs after twenty four years of un
interrupted Republican rule to a Democra
tic administration, will affect society, indus
try, trade and life in the national capitul
It was indeed a spectacle to be remem
bered, the Democratic procession In honor
of the election of Cleveland last Thursday
evening. It was composed in great part
of Democrats from Virginia and Maryland,
but the city of Washington furnished a re
spcctable contingent. The procession was
full a mile and a half long, mid the thous
ands of Republicans who thronged the
pavement realized for the first time per
haps that a new chapter in the histo.iy o
the country had heen begun.
The Republicans lire very kind in prepa
ring lists of cabinet officurs for the Presi
dent elect. Jeff. Davisf Robert Toombs,
Reagan and others identified with the Con
fetleracy are general favorites with these
terribly sarcastic volunteer cabinet makers.
They seem to forget that the man for whom
they stole the presidency iu 171! uiade D.
M. Key, a Confederate brigadier, his post
master general ; ami they do not remember
the conspiracy between their pious Garfield
and the Confederate General Mahone by
which the representation of a sovereign
state was bartered and the United States
Senate was bought. As Republican presi
dents never hesitated to take to their bo
soms the worst type of Confederate leaders
liKe Mahone, Chalmers, Mosby, Longstreet,
Ac, this nightmare groaning over the (his
sible comM)sition of Cleveland's cabinet
sounds, to say the least, hyKx ritical
Washington, Nov. 1 1th, 1HH4. Now
that the electiou of a Democratic president
has ojieued a new era in public affairs, all
eyes are turned to the future and fo Wash
ington, where the reforms demanded in
his election will lie worked out. The com
ing winter will be the most interesting and
exciting one at the National Capital that
has been known since the war. Prepara
tion for the inauguration is already afoot,
and a large number of Democratic Clubs
have engaged quarters at the different ho
tels for the occasion. It will doubtless be
the grandest civic and military pageant
that has been seen on a similar occasion.
A large number of volunteer military or
ganizations from the southern states will
take part iu the demonstration, and the
.scotched party that stole the presidency in
S7d will no doubt how l and tear its hair
over what it w ill call an invasion of the
Capital by rebels.
The chief question of local interest Is
how will the new order of tilings affet t
the city? There will no doubt he a mo
mentary stagnation and depression iu all
classes of local business. The government
will continue to disburse its millions to its
army of employes, but the employes will
cease to spend this money for anything hut
the necessities of life. They will practice
rigid economy and lay up a surplus for a
rainy day. This will, of course, be ruin
ous to the retail dealers, whose shelves
have just been tilled with winter goods,
but whose floors are barren of buyers. The
despondency of defeat has jieiietrateil every
grade of the government service and w ill
induce economy everywhere. Clerks will
wear old coats, hats and pantaloons, while
lady clerks w ill turn their old drees and
make over last year's bonnets.
But the Democrats will have to live iu
houses and have other necessaries of life,
and they will visit the Capital this winter
and attend the inauguration ceremonies in
such numbers as were never seen before.
The money that they will spend will in a
measure compensate for the enforced econ
omy of government employes, and the pi m
ciple industry of Washington hotels ami
lioanling house keeping will not suffer
QThe lot of a government dark is not a
happy one. I actually saw them turn wle
and go home physically sick on the night
of the election, but this was uot more lie-
cause they feared they would lose office
than Iterance fhev knew thev would lose
the money they had bet on the result.
You would lie astonished to know how
many of them will be rained in this way.
Many Urrowed money at ."i ami even 10
per cent, per month and lnt, giving odds
on Blaine. Many who have lieen long in
service find that their lives have been
waste,!, und that they have lost that tide
"which taken in its llood leads on to for
tune." while sitting at a government desk
neglecting Uncle Sam's work, or defiantly
cheating him n l Dudley by doing Repuh. i
llcan cnmpalgn work while living on his
money. This class must go. Civil service
laws were made, in spirit at least, for the
punishment of these superserviceable pa
triots, and they should b dismissed
promptly on the 5th of March 18H5. The
next ' class to be dismissed should be all
the Mahone postmasters In Virginia. Their
places can be supplied Instantly by the
isistinasters they displnced when Mahone
made his despicable bargain with the
saintly Garfield, trading ills vote in the
Senate for the federal patronage of Vir
ginia. There are 51,000 jsMtofllcea in the
United States, but in most of them much
more care and discrimination w ill be re
quired in milking changes than should be
practiced iu Virginia. The appointment
of postmasters does not come under civil
service rules, and there will be no bar to
the replacement of this class of politicians
by those in accord with the principles and
policy of a new non-sectional administra
tion. "Opinions are but little things," aaldJohr
Waaler 185 years ogo. We think that opinion
which are backed by experience are substuu
tlal. The massei who use Dr. Blgulow'a Poal
tire Cure all apeak highly of It for coughs,
colds, whooping cough, croup, bronchitis
asthma, influenza, and all throat and lung dis
eases. IU cure la safe, speedy and perma
nent. PrkaMcenU and one dollar; . Y
Oi k Pkksioknts. We find traveling
around our exchanges without credit the
follow ing interesting facts about the Presi
dents of the Uuited States:
Mr. Cleveland will lie the twenty-second
the country. Of the presi
dents, seventeen were elected, and four
Tvler. Fillmore. Johnson and Arthur suc
ceeded to the ofllce from the vice presi
dency. Thomas Jefferson and John Qiiln
cy Adams were elected by the house of
representatives in default of an election by
the- electoral college, and Rutherford II.
Haves was declared elected by the com
mission selected to decide the disputed
election of 1870. Seven of the presidents-
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
Jackson, Lincoln and Grant were elected
a second time.
Gen. Grant was the youngest of the pres
idents when Inaugurated, lielne 47; Pierce
and Garfield were 411; Polk and Fillmoje,
0; Tyler, 51; Lincoln, 52; Van Buren
and Tavlor, 55: Washington and Johnson,
57; Jefferson. Madison and John Quincy
Adams, 58; Monroe, .VJ: John Adams and
Jackson, ft! ; Buchanan, 0(1; Harrison, 08.
Oilfield died the youngest, not having
reached his fiftieth birthday; Polk was 54'
at his death ; Lincoln, 50; Pierce, 05; Tay
lor, Mi; Washington and Johnson, 07: Har
rison, OH; Tyler and Monroe, 73 ; Fillmore,
7:1; Buchanan, 77; Jackson, 78; Van Bu
ren, 80; John Quincy Adams, 81; Jefler-
son, ;; ;Viauison, no; .jonn Auams, ;u.
The honor of furnishing presidents has
not been evenly rtlstrlbutetl among tne
states : irgmiu, Massachusetts, 1 ennessee,
New York. Ohio, Louisiana, New Hamp
shire, Pennsylvania and Illinois furnishing
all the incumbents so far. Cleveland will
be the third president from New York
Van Buren and Arthur being his prede-
essors.
It is somewhat remarkable that no mem
ber of the Uuited States senate should ever
biivn been elected to the nresidencv at the
time of his incumbency. Disrecrgrding the
fact that experience in this body ought to
lit a man for the high office, the people
have ignored the senators. The army has
furnished a large number of presidents,
and, with the exceptian of Hancock, Mc
Clellan and Scott, no military man nomi
nated for the office lias failed of election.
Waahington owed his elevation to his suc
cess in the field; Jackson's record in the
war of W'l was the wave which lifted him
into the white house; and Harrison, Tay
lor, Pierce, Grant, Hayes and Garfield wore
the epaulets of a general before they were
honored with the chief magistracy of the
nation.
There are now two ex-presidents living
Grant and Hayes and after the 4th of
March Mr. Arthur will make a third.
Buciclen's Arnica Halve.
The Best Salve in the world fr Cuts, Brnis-
JS, Sores, Ulcers, S;dt Kliciim, Kvcr Sores,
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
til Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pile,
r no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 ceuU per box. For sale by Lutz A
ris. it
The Stientifr Atnei'iean says. " Now is
the time to invest in tools and machinery,'
said a prominent manufacturer of tools anil
machines a short time ago. ' We are mak
ing to lay up 11 sttsk,' he said, 'and are
keeping our men on the prospects of future
sales, instead of paying them from the
profits of contracts already made.' This
company could afford to pay hands and
store up a stock of finished work, as it had
done before; but the manufacturer chose
rather to sell at a low price tliau to pay in
surance and the expense of the unavoidable
deterioration of finished goods kept lu
stock. Lower prices and better terms
where terms are offered can be obtained
now than at any time within two or three
years. Most men engaged in business re
(Muring manufacturing machinery or ma
chine tools can anticipate their ordinary
needs for a twelvemonth hence, and so can
make their preparations for the reflux tide
of demand that is as certain to come as is
the spring to succeed winter. Kxery ieriod
of depression in business lias been followed
by a corresponding uprising, ami ttiere is
no valid reason for believing that this pres.
ent season of quietude is to sink into one of
stagnation. At all events, a business, to
live at all, must have the means, and there
appear to be good reasons for advising the
purchasing or the contracting for ol ma
chine tools and manufacturing machinery
now, while In those branches of business
there is n temporary lull." Now Is nlso
the time to build new works of all kinds,
w hen lalMir and material Is cheap. In dull
times is tin time to build, in flush times,
the time to operate.
- -
I truth of ( Uutllu II. KliiK.
Claudius B. King, a former wvll known
citi.eu of Ottawa and from lxI to 105
postmaster here, died at ills home In Chi
cago on the Uth inst. The Tribune gives
the following brief biography of tlie de
ceased:
Mr. King died suddenly und without auv
previous. slclaieis, at his boiue In Hvde
Park. He was born at Otisco, Onondago
county, N. Y., the 25th of May, 1825. Com
ing to Illinois in 1837, he settled In Paw
Paw, and there subsequently engaged in
the manufacture of woodenware, and bro't
to Chicago and sold the first wagonlond of
it manufactured in this portion of thestnte.
After business ventures in Bristol, Aurora,
and Ottawa, he became a large purchaser
of produce, and, in connection with the lute
Col. W. H. W. Cushman, was an operator
iiM)i) the Chicago Board of Trade. Remo
ving to Chicago in 1870, he entered Into
real estate and mining brokerage, and it was
largely through his Influence that the City
Council and the Park Commissioners were
led to loon favorably upon the idea of intro
ducing granite pavement In place ot the
wooden block system.
Mr. King was in early life an intense an
ti-slavery Whig; and in 1854 lie labored
earnestly to create a sentiment in favor of
the formation of the Republican party.
During the free-state struggle in Kansas he,
in connection with others, got possesslsn of
a brass cannon that had been used by the
Democrats for celebrating purposes, and
loaded it into a car partly laden with corn,
aud shipped it through to Kansas for the
free-state men as corn.
In the summer of 1800 lie started and ed
ited through the presidential campaign a
weekly paper called the Wiyvintn, and ft r
four years succeeding he was postmaster at
Ottawa under Mr. Lincoln. Mr. King, too,
was one of the "Ottawa Rescuers" (the oth
ers being Mr. Hossack and Dr. Stout), who
were indicted and tried iuthe United States
court at Chicago for freeing the slave Jim.
They were severally convicted, sent to jail.
and fined. It was in the trial of this case
that the court charged the jury from the
bench that the right to the possession of a
slave was an Inalienable right una tuat wtio
ever violated it committed treason against
the constitution, and advised the litry to find
its verdict accordingly, which it did. An
incident that well illustrates the John
Brown spirit of the man occurred ou the
trial before the commissioner at Ottaw a to
determine whether the negro should be
sent back to slavery. While the wrangling
was going ou in the court bouse, Mr. King
sprang up in the assemblage and excitedly
said : "Darky, If vou want your liberty why
don't you take it?" Thereupun the negro
jumped up and ran out of the court house
and escaped ; the crowd closing behind mm
prevented the officers from recapturing
him.
This extreme tired feeling we bare In the
spring, fall and during summer denotes tor
pid llvor; we hare no appetite and no ambi
tion. Take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic; it
corrects these troubles, restores good iplrita.
It speedily cures dyspepsia, bad breath, piles,
pimples, ague and malaria diseases. A per
feet tonic, appetizer and blood partner. Can
be taken by the moat delicate. Price 60 cents
of E.Y. Griggs.
COMKOKTAM.K MAJORITY. J. R.Coombs,
the present popular clerk of the appellate
court of this district, is re-elected by the
comfortable majority of 100,589. His only
opponent was J. II . Johnston, the Prohibi
tion candidate, who got 7,10 votes t 20:i,
775 cast for Coombs. Alfred Taylor, for
clerk of the Supreme Court, who also ran
witnout a democratic opponent, must oe
elected by 250,000 majority.
THE CENTURY
In 1885.
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
H.VI'KltS OS THK CIVIL WAR,
The Important feature of The Chntcm
Maoaink for the- coining year indeed, per.
haps the most important ever undertaken by
the magazine will lie n series of separate pa
purs on the great battles of the War for the
l iiion, written by general officers high lu
coiiimand upon both the Federal and the Con
federate sides, liencrnl (irunt ('who writes of
Vlcksburg, Shiloh, and other battles), Oener
als Longstreet, McClelhm. Hcauregard, Rose
cntiis, Bill, Admiral Porter, and others. The
series opens in the November Ckntciiv with
a graphically illustrated article on
The ISattle of Hull Kim.
written by the Confederate general, (i. T.
Beauregard, brief sketches, entitled "Kecol
lections of a l'rivutc," papers chronicling spe
cial events, descriptions of various auxiliury
braiiches oj the service, etc., w ill .supplement
the more important series by the various
generals.
A strict regard for accuracy will guide the
preparation of the illustrations, for which
Tiik Cr.XTt itr has at its dWposal a very large
(puintity or photographs, drawings, portraits,
maps, plans, etc., hitherto unused. The aim
is to present in this series, not official report",
but commanding officers' accounts of their
nltina and operations. interesting personal
experiences which will record leading events
or 1 lie war, ami possess ni me sauie nine
historical value not easily n be calculated.
I'K'TIDV.
Ill this line 'Cue Cknti id w ill maintain
prestige, and furnish the bet stories
American writer" that can be procured.
November begins
A New Nol Ii.v W. I). Howell.
Author of "Venetian lavs." "A Modern In-
stance," etc. This story deals with the rise
of an American business man. A novel by
Henry .lames, a novelette by liruce Uenio
I.ilchlield, and short stories by "L'ncle ite
mus," Frank K. Stockton. It. H. Boyeen, T.
A. Janvier, II. II., Julian Hawthorne, and
other equally well-known writers will upppHr
at various Utiles.
M IM'KM.ANKOt'M FKATI KK.V
Under this heading may be included a series
of papers on the Cities of Italy by W. l.
Howolls, the illustrations lieing reproductions
of etching and drawing Icy Joseph IVniiell:
a scries on
The Mew Xorthwent,
lieing an interesting group of papers by K. V.
Sinalley, Lieut. Sehwatka. Principal Grant (of
Kingston, Ontario), and others, descriptive of
little known regions; papers on French and
American art. sculpture aud painting, with
some exquisite illustrations ; papers on
Astronomy, Architecture, n ud llitor,
the first lieing by Professor Langlry and oth
ers. Under Architecture are included more
of Mrs. Van Kensselacr'a article on Church
es, City and Country Houses, etc. Colonel
ttcorgc E. Waring, jr., will describe
rrtKriw In Hnnllary liramlng:
K. C. Stedinan. Edmund Goase and others w ill
furnish literary essays; George W. Cable will
eousribute lu various ways; several papers on
sport and adventure will soon be published,
and
John Hill-rough
will write from time to time on outdoor ub
Jeets. Headers of Till. UiArntr mav feel sure of
keeDlni; a ore ant of the times 011 leading su.
Jecti that may properly come withiu the pri
mice ol a iiniiiilily uiaga.iue. its circulation
ia now alsiut 140,000 uiouthlv, the Vovcmlier
number exceeding that figure. Subscription
should date from this ituiiier. leginiiinif the
War Hcrlca and Mi. Howell' novel. Price
14.00 a vear, 8T cents a number. All book
seller nd news dealer sell It and lake Mtb
scriptloni., or remittance may te made to the
pulillnher.
Irce iKviliicii coov of 1 nit 1 kn n in win
It' acllt till IcqUCet. MuliUon tills luliK r.
Tn Cknti ur 0., Nev Turk. N.T.
A reel of cotton thread, In Its ordinary
every day use, is a pretty bit ot insignlfl.
ennce, but when traced to its source Is seen
to have belongings aud smroiiiidlugs which
entitle it to lie ranked w itli the leading fea
tures of our industrial life. The simple
statement that the thread works of Messrs.
Clark (of Paisley, F.njaud,; employ be
tween three find four thousand woik peo
ple, that their group of five imtuen.se mills
contains ovr ;;:!o.imio p;n'le. mid that
these f:u -tone turn out ewrvd.iy sufficient
length of thre-td to go tour tunes round the
world, will be enough to iow that, uniiii-
ISiI'tallt as th bolibitl u tlilead IliaV lie.
taken "inch, it i. beioiv its disiiersmn. h i
member ol it multiiuiiiuoUs augieuate, the
extent of which is I ewihleriug 'oc inu:
I.wkJi'H S'x'ii'iy.
Catarrh
Ii undoubtedly caused by Impute Mood.
Hence a medicine which purifies the blood
removes the cause of the disease and opens
the way for a thorough cure. This Is exactly
what Hood's Harsapartlla does, aud It nukes
the cure complete by giving the system health
and strength, and enabling it to throw off the
de-pressing effects of the disease.
Catarrh
Is jiernunenily cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla.
Mr. A. Ball, Syracuse. N. Y., says : "Hood'a
SarsaparllU lias helped me more for catarrh
and Impure blood than anything I ever uoed."
"I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilta for
catarrh, and thlifk it bus done me a great
deal ot good. I recommend It to all within
my reach. Hood's SirjapurllU has been
worth eveiythiug to me." I.uthib D. Rob
I5S, Eut Thompson, Conn.
Catarrh
May be breaking down your health. Be wise
In time! That flow from the nose, ringing noise
in the ears, pahi lu the head, inflammation
of the throat, cough, and nervous prostration
will be cured If you take Hood's Sarsaparilta.
" I had been troubled by general debility,
caused by catarrh and humors. Hood's Sar
saparilta proved Just the thing needed. I de
rived an Immense amount ot benefit from it."
II. F. Millbtt, Boston, Mass.
Hood's cSarsaparllla
Sold by all druggists. $t ; sit for IS. Made
only by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Lowell, Masi.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Mm dvittixemtnts.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LORILLARD'S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO.
Willi ri'-.I Tin Tuc. is 111- Im-.i? Is II,.' imivsi; in never
inliiltcraieil uttli iflucuiH-, li;irii s, niolHsHes, ir
:nv ik'li-tf ri.His iiih'rt-l!ciit. :t is the case
nilli niHiiv nilier tolwcci"..
Loiiii.i..i:i)'s nosh: lkav fix: :ft
Is 11 1 si inuilc nt I In' !ini 4t -Un I. , anil 1m a i-oiiiulic i lu H -iiiK
iu!lt. is scrum! li ii"ni'.
l.oiiiu.Anit .v.i rr cf.irrrxt.s
I'ikc flrat rank as a snlnl. iluralilc miiim; lnhncco
ttni-rrviT imriMiiicciI.
I.OJtlU.MitfS FAMOUS SXCFFS
Ii;im- hci'ti usi'il tur nver IM teurt. iiml an- .lil tun
Inri-r exu m than iinv other..
Win
are tired nt ('u!ici.i mat fade in siinl
wa-tutii; ill 11 ii I tin-
RICHMOND PINKS,
PURPLES. "GRAYS." AND
"QUAKER STYLES"
Perfect Iv !ivt iinu reliuli'.e. If ym want an limie-t
print, try them. Maije in s'reut varietj.
CONSUMPTION.
I lit a positive re.'tidJy lr tli abov diteat; tv lit
Qt thousands urease or the worn kind and nl i"ie,'
ttandiugliava been eortd. Indeed, to strung lit mv faith
la it BtHcai-T. ihut I will tend TWO BOTTl.Ks HiKK.
tiffi'ther with a VALUABLE TKKATI3E on thl .L.r.,
W any ulT..rr. tjut Expre.t Ami p O '.r.
IIK. T. A. DLIHTM. Il Pearl Si . Nnw V.irk
Vi AHVKi:TlSKIi. - Lowest I; ite4 fur mlvertltiiiK
in IMiy iroo't nepaper sent fire, ddrens
iK). I'. UliW KI.Li. ( 11.. !o : Spruce Street. Sew ork.
BURGESS DIIOTIIERS,
WE NONA. ILL..
Imponers - Breeders
OK
English Shire, Norman anil
Cleveland Bay Horses,
Make m'veral Ittipiirtatinn, ever- year. An ImtMirtatlun
ot Hurt) lieail, tin mi the aat. Will arrie at Menotia
ahuiit Aug. stli, t'lintlstlng onlv'nf tlie chnleest anitnal
to be foiiml In KunH'. Parties winlilng the l t, cull
und 'e lis. Prion moderate. Terms to suit pnn liat
er. and every flrm Biuranteisl a breeder. Mentiim
Parr 1'aai'ga. lulr
THOMPSON & PATCH
HIVE OPENED A
One Boor South of Stor
nionts Foundry.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE
nought, told, or taken In exchange for liew.
ALL KINDS OF FI RXITUHK
Repaired and Upholstered
AT REASONABLE HATES
Ottawa. Septeintier ISth, l.sSI.-tf
A PRIZE.!
Send alt centt for pott
ajre. and reretre free a
isxtly box of aHl which
will help alt, of either
tea. ui more money rtaht
away than anrthlnir ele In thl world. Fortune await
the worker abstilutelr nre. At core aiiairaa Tat a t
Co. A mmtt a, Miln 4 uiar-i jrr
s A( 1
il i I
New Fnruiture Deno
LIODey to Loan.
Iu iinmif ti.uiaauil upward, on InipruTrd (arnutnd
ua biuinnto prowcrty.
JAS. V. (JALVIN,
loan. lnurniT anil Kfriliithlp Agency.
OBUr in i-lmiti Block Ottawa. 111.
turlVI
H. C. STRAWN'S
Lumber Yard
AND PLAMNU MILL,
Near the Illinois River Bridge.
H. W. JONES,
Carriage Factory,
IHU81 19 WANT OF
Uunil Carriage!, Tup. aud Oeen Buapit'i. Slide Seat
UutUim. VwosV'si ohu Ounlet, LlKUt Wag-nut,
Sulkies. Ac, can rtml litem at thlt fac
tory. 11 of lilt own muse, nf tlie
Hunt Mmrrtftl uil In the Mnl AtiproTtil
Style and Fiolth. all Warrnntcil and I'or (ale at
Low Price. Alto iiik r order udi a Rre wanted.
Kepnirlna '!iie pruHiptlyi pain I Ing. trimming woo
suit Iron wur.
OTTAWA. CENTRE
Wagon & Carriage Manufactgry
JOHN D. VETTE, Prop'r,
On Superior Street, near the old Foa
River House.
Harlot Introduced uiany Important tmprOTtaiau
la ii'teatabllthment, makta It the largett and
taott ooirplete In The city, the under
tinned iiiTttetf armera aid otbert
deairing aew wagoat or
old onet repaired'
or wlthlng
flue Family Carriage, Ragglea, Phaetona
and Democrat Wacoaa,
Oranythngln hit line to give him a call. All work
warraattnanupricei tnat ueiy competition.
JOHN D. VKTTK.
QILL&FOIMUALS
Carriage and Wagon
FACTORY,
a Mala Stmt, bt Fox Ki.r Bridg.
OTTAWA. ILLS.
Haaufcctnre all klnda of Caaaiaeai. J or it
Oris Brjattias. Tartooi ttylei of O.ia aap Two
Alaohare a large aiiortmanl alwayt on haa. rtnl
alaat Faaaaaa' Witon alwayt on band.
A.11 our work It warranted, and made of the bet : a i a
terlal. and will be eold at law at good and reliable work
""wJ'Iinia arat-clati Trimmer and a.e prepare
for ail
Call
r ail kmde oftop-work and repairlag ijt thort
Waaont before bulla
I l L g Vlwlla
Fine Farms for Sale.
I have tur ale a titttnlicr of fine fHrnm In Huh rnunty :
m Acres ill Deer Park.
s( Acres In Fall River.
Ilk) Acres in Full River.
) Acres in Waltliam.
ti'il) Acres in Ophir.
80 Acres in Soutli Ottuwa.
so Acres in Farm IJiil-'.
Acres in Pity ton.
HHJ Acres in Freedom.
nd several tdlicr pl fnnim: all well intproviMl. Any
ur all tlieae landt I will ell at fair price.
Ottawa. 111.. Aur. -tf . P. LINCOLN
IRON CORNICES,
CurniXHted Ollitur. HmWe Snirkt. Iron Ouort and
minds; Water, lias and i steam Pipe i ittjnK done : Cit
tern and Oeep Well Wind Mill Pnttipt: llepalrs for all
kinds, or bnuw pniiipn. amve and rantfe; I reant Cant
Milk l atit. and all kinds of Tinnre made and renamed.
tiinrS H. ?aI r.r. 1 orm .
FOR SALE.
The late resilience of E. J. W all Ilotioe It large and
fitted up In modern ttvle. and in flret-claiw condition
beluB nearly new. Heated by furnace. Artcaian wafer
In li'iine and yard, timid "ied lot and &hk1 barn. For
further particular liutuireof J AMKS AI.VIN, I'elano
Block. Ottawa, 111. 'e,',
ALL KINT8.
We will aell you a firtlaa Sewing Machine cheaper
ttutn any one in thi county, either for raah or Inttall-
'"o'Y'and attaehmenta on hand. All Machine fully
warranted, tall and tee .-..,
Ottawa. .Ian. 1. 14. F. D. S EET8E1S CO.
DR. J. B. WALKER,
Oculist and Aurist,
Who ha practiced In thlt city alnre
tax, may be counulted
AT THE CLIFTON HOTEL. OTTAWA.
On the flmt Saturday of each month,
aa follow;
Saturday Jannarv O
Saturday February 12
Saturday - Marcli 1
Saturday April 8
Saturday May 3
Saturday June 7
At all other time (a thla I the onlv place he rttlta
profeaatonally) h may be fontid lb Chicago.
OFFICE AKD DISPEX8ART:
85 Waabiogtoa 8tret, IJW'Corner of ltaibori.
Wrought Iron Cooking Ranges
Sewing tunes