The Ottawa free trader. [volume], August 29, 1885, Image 2

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

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

                
m ttawa m.8raiw.
PCBLIHBEO KVIBT SATt'BDAT MOBJI1NO,
At No.. SO antl Ul XS1I Htret,
(IT UTAIBI.)
MH. OHMAN Ac SONS, I'ropritor.
WM. OSMAN, EDITi.Bi
JOHN J.BWKKSKV.Cm Eihtob.
TIRM8 OF 8UB80RIPTION
I advance, per annum
If not pld till eud u ,hrt:e mo",1,
tin find of 11X10011(111
$i.no
1.76
a.oo
1st ir) ntf w-
' ... a... flftV THlltM fxtm
Fifteen oent a rear it n4U.nl to paper egi out
in ! nnMmVtltUllt uf fMMJtHL'U
The) term will be itrlctly adhered to.
m mail smiscitinEiw,
... ...Mam ii. t tint iimu on Hid name label on
,our PBiKTinuiiWi me time to winrn yu havu p.ld
Jour wtiacriptiou. If it doc. t. plcatc mtily us mime,
dlately in keeping '" ac'-oiint wit" " "'"' umtr
ent.ubrlber. error, arc liable to occur. and we take
method to keep correct account with mail ub
crlber. If the label I. not corrected within two week.
... 1. ..v.. r.M-. lTcd imvmeiit please notify u.
We re even more unxlou tlmn you to have the accuuut
Correct.
ofi: AflESTS
Tn Fbbb Tbaokb imy be obtained at the following
placet l.y the single copy. or sunscripiions n. ,..
lor Buy length uf tune at inn rcguuu mi--.
K. II. PduLBB, Serena. III.
I. ILTBOWHRIbOB, Marseille.
D. II. UmiKllllll.l.. Seliecll.
i T vv nmtic.v. liruuil lildge
GmiBiii II. IIkbokh, for Troy Grove, Oplilr and Will
thtra. Address. Tn.vtlrnvc.
The Paragraph Fiend.
A matter of cores Apples.
Lead astray IJullets in hattlc.
The lost cord The missing wood-pile.
Words that burn Wiwto banket poetry.
" Uewaro of imllations," as the monkey
said to the dude.
A morally conducted family should have
an upright piano.
A West Virginian is happy over a big run
of luck. His cousin eloped with his wife ami
every one of his ix children.
Blinks says it is not true that love sickness
checks the growth of young people. It in
creases their sighs all the time.
Taliwigo has f (',0,000 life insurance, and
the companies are discussing tho feasibility
of placing a net under him when he preaches.
A short horse is soon curried, but ho must
first be caught. The same is equally true of
a short cashier.
A captious crilio says Vassar girls cannnt
write poetry. This is the strongest testimoni
al yet offered of Vassar's triumph in the
higher educaiion of women.
"Attend your church," the parson cries;
To church each fair one goes ;
The old go there to close their eyes,
The young to eye their clothes.
It is remarkable what a difference there is
In the sensation when you get a letter enclo
sing a ten dollar bill and when you get one
enclosing a bill for (en dollars
" Ves, I take up my
When George said
violin occasionally for my own amusoment,
but never play before company;" and Tom re
plied warmly : "0 thank you, my dear fel- t0
iitt;u TV i i m i j . .... j , I
low; thank you, thank you," George thought
he was unnecessarily effusive.
L!i,i U'luiJ,, Wil.r tho imMM.q. Hftvs Hiift !
JjIIU si v. viva " i i 1 j
goes to sleep "draped iu soft, luxrious
gloom." Most people prefer to sleep in a
night shirt. Tastes differ.
A Florida paper says sharks' teeth have
been taken from the bottom of an artesian
well ll!00 feet deep near Jacksonville, In that
atate. They must bury the keepers of winter
hotels very deep in Florida.
The Atlanta VvnniUutiun Indulges the re
mark that the cotton wurni and Tom Ochil
tree are working their powerful Jaws in
Texas.
A Pennsylvania woman has been sent to
prison for horse stealing. See what comes
of opening the professions to women.
A Georgia newspaper tells of a dog that
chews gum. When it gets tired of chewing
It takes the gum out of its mouth and sticks
it tightly on the top of its nose with its foot
to keep from losing it. Georgia liars ore
bound to keep themselves before tho country.
"Does alcohol warm us?" defiantly asks a
temperance orator. Well, let him go home
howling full of it and his wife will.
Mr. James Danner, lute of Louisville, hav
ing been laid by the sides of his four wives,
the Indianapolis Juurhul indites for him the
following touching epitaph :
An excellent husband was this Mr. Punner;
He lived in a thoroughly honorable manner.
He may have had troubles,
But they're gone like bubbles;
He's at peace now with Mary, Jane, Alice
and Hannah.
who won?
A sculptor to bis friend did say :
"I'll lay a wager 1 can make
From this huge mass of shapeless clay
A perfect woman, ih mistake."
"I'll take yon," was the friend's reply,
And soon the sculptor's work was done.
His friend gaxed on with earnest eyes,
And with a smile said "I have won."
"Woman without a tongue, oh my !
I think you'll own that I have won."
The sculptor smiling made reply :
"A perfect woman should have none."
Anna Hamilton,
Miss Carrie Datum, of Cincinnati, was mar
ried the other day. Her name is known
wherever the English language is spoken.
A Pittsburg bn.se ball club is called the
"Four Aces." The other day a little nine
spot club came along and raked them In.
They didn't suppose it was iu the cards.
"Oh, where does beauty linger?'' sings a
Philadelphia poetess. Considerable of it
usually lingers upon a young man's shoulder
unless ler head rests very quietly.
Men who have fallen from great heights
and lived to tell of it agree that the fall is
buu i--- .w v. - p. " -- .
exbilerating. It seems as if one were float-
ing about on a feather bed. Try one bottle
and be convinced. Detroit Frre I'rrt
A train moving at the rate of thirty wiles
an hour will clear fifty feet in one second,
vhich U found on close calculation to be ex
t.(Mi ia found on close calculation to He ex-
,.
actlT the rate of epeed at whieli a Kentucki-
KU'H , ... ...
an accepts an invitation to .take a drink
i . ---
Both men and women are fond of theatre
Col
going
to boo how the actresses drew, and the men
to variety plays to see how they don't drew
.t .winre.Mr.lUanlc" tmi'l a KueHt to the
landlord of a Uar llarlx.r hotel, "y"' lttul
u vn ira than it wait last year. a
the indignant Boniface hotly answered, "That
V 1 ! A 1. .sv
U liiipofisiblu, ir." no uai nun mi.
di.I.
Miss Sarah I'ool was horn in Yorkshire,
Knglnnd, July 1H, 1H32.
Tame with her parents to America wueu
child of threo years, living for a time at Ei
sex, in the state of ew 1 or.
Tu ibn snrine of 150 moved to Wisconsin,
and in the fall of the same year to La Salle
pnuntv. Illinois.
s.mili. the fourth of a family of eleven
childreu, was early left to take upon her the
care and responsibility which the inoiner
had laid down. At the death of the mother
.1.. uf Mi ilil. Ilenrv. was but four
UIO J umijjv iv .
rears old. and she maintained for him, with
other members of the family, their home.
After the marriaire cf her brother Henry
he and his noble christian wife endeavored
in Homo decree to repay her untiring labors
of former years by sharing with her their
home, which indeed was hers for over thirty
years.
Aside from the pressing Unties ot Home
the care of a sick father, and troubles pecu
liarly her own, she found time to go into
other homes to stand by the sick nml 'lying.
She gave evidence of trust in Jesus.
No one was more universally loved and re
spected than she.
Not only the family, but the community
greatly mourn her loss.
After a protracted, painful illness, which
was patiently endured, Bha died July 31st,
1 885. aired M years, VI days.
In spite of the constant and heavy fall ot
rain on Sunday, Aug. 2, a large number of
friends followed the remains to the cemete
T f.......
ry l. I. 11 U.I. Ml.
VT (ilVO
it ...... ...... u(T.. rlmr u llli low and ilcnrcfeil
i I y I, in ...... v -
spirits, Ions of appetite, general debility, dot
ordered blood, weak eoiiKtitution, headache,
or anv disease of a bilious nature, by nil
means procure a ooiue oi r.nuiiv win. i.
v.... ...oi i... Mnriiri.ii.il to Sri! the rai ild im-
llll ..111 ' . , - .
movement that will follow; you will he in-
I ... ... i.r ..il. ...! ....licit..
rtplred Willi new me; riiuiiiu nun miimj
will return; pain and misery will cease, and
henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of
'.leetrle Hitters. Sold at liny cents a Home
1'y Lilt. iV Brltfirs.
In the County Court on Friday of last week
Miss Katie Hiermeier, of Mendota, aged '2-),
was adiudired insane. The disease had been
of longstanding and tho testimony tended to
show that it was hereditary.
Mary Daniels, a white woman, nnd
Charles Stewart, n negro, were released
froj: the Jollet prison last Saturday after
for hi "Jim v.
alttValJ Ori TUU J "- O J-
Tlie two jm, eloped from Terre Haute,
Ind.. tho former leaving a wuue nusminu
Htid the latter a colored wife. They went
Til wliorA tlipv wpio nuir
I" ociiivn, v . w -
rjej) but having been followed up mmi In
dlnna by the deserted colored wife, the
A1rilMii nuir urfl nrrpstpd. convicted Ulld
l l b '" " - ------ "?
Bent to the " pen" for one year. On their
release, Stewart waited around Juliet for
his " wife," but she cave him the slip and
got off on the bt. liOtils train ueiore lie
knew it.
I tried Tongaline upon myself for facial
neurulgln, and it gave immediate relief. I
also tried it upon one suffering intense pain
from neuralgia of the head ; nnd one dose
gave perfect relief. C. W. Dcvai., M. I).,
Pinevllle, Mo.
There is nothing that udds more to the
beauty of the well kept grounds and door-
yards of a village than the disappearance
of fences and walls. High fences and
stone walls give an idea of Isolation and
suspicion of neighbors. In modern times,
where Btttfk laws are enforced in nearly all
well-ordered communities, these old-time
necessities should disappear. The ideal
village home of the future will stand a lit
tle back from the street, have its grass plat
and flower beds and shade trees, aud in
stead of walls and fences its borders will
be marked by a corner stone and flowering
plants along the Hue. For one-half the
cost of fences and gates, in every village
till the streets could tie embowered with
shade, and the lawns be made lovely to the
eye und the air scented with fragrance, A
few leading citizens in any village could
make wonderful changes ioi the better in
these respects.
Tli Home uf Mr. Itlmni.
Wasiiinoihin, D.C. Thesenof Senator
Frye, of Malue, who has been suffering
from a severe cold, which settled on his
chest, was cured by a few doses of Ued
Star Cough Cure. He publicly endorses It
as prompt, pleasant and safe. Dr. Cox calls
it the best remedy. It coutains no opiates
or poisons.
The following are among a few of the
noted improvements to lie made by the
new postmaster at Paw Taw: The null
will be delivered by carriers within a ra
dius of 4 miles, mall boxes will lie erected
on every corner and 8 prominent comers in
the Township, and the mail collected every
hour of the day and up to three o'clock
every night; the mall bag will be oiened
at the depot after the arrival of each train,
and those present will be served without
the trouble of going to the office; all
stamps sold at the otllce window will be
licked by the 1 M.; thus doing away with
the wear ami tear of the tongues or tue ja
. ... 1 AO.l M-tll ltk rami Btt rutttdlv
irons; pwmi inma v -i j
M possible after their arrival by the P. M.,
ami tjieir delivery will never be delayed
over 24 hours on this account.
Calculi, or Stone, the root or prime cause
nt nunv of tho tuoNt ilniiL'erous and lmlnful
- ....
diseases, have been conMtlereU lndestrucu
. ' " , . . .
b e; but Dr. Carpenter's Calculi Hesolveut
l.lo. .., Mr Partvantor'a f 'all'lllt IleStdveUt.
the result or a iucKy acciaen-, uiiMuri-
tuem an,j potdUrely disintegrates and
In Him iiHrtlcIes.
A life tin the ocean wave and a home on
riiinir deeo" la all verv well to sing
about in poetic verse, but the poor sailors
Hre subject to discomforts that we lands
men know nothing of. Jacob Palmer, mate
, i,a r s. shin Portland, writes that he
nu a ail
never starts on a cruise without laying In a
supply of Mishler's Herb Hitters. It is in
viii uable for dlarrhii'a, dysentery, colic,
cramp and all similar diseases.
Streator Fret rrm: John Martlnchlck,
a Hungarian living near No. 3, was brought
to his home Saturday night in an uticon
clous cotuliton. Dr Dicus was sent for and
found him dying from the effects of blows
us if administered with a club upon bis
back and hips- His patient was unable to
sav a word or indicate in any way how he
came by his misfortune j nothing could be
earned from the neiguoors. juiiriiucnicK
died Wunilav morning about nine o-clock
All the family knows aliout the affair Is
that he drew his money regularly on nut
unlay afternoon, and after eating supper
he left most of his money at home and went
to a saloon near -No. ;s, where he ilrank
more or less beer. This is the last that
was known of him until a couple of his
fellow countrymen carried his bruised and
bleeding body lioiiietoLisliorritieil lamuy.
The doctor has no hesitancy in Baying it is
his lielieftbat Martinchick was foully dealt
with. The coroner of Livingston county
was telegraphed for, and arrived on the
Wabash train this morning.
Arsenic and quinine are not desirable
commodities to curry about in one's system,
and It is to bo honed that the Unisonous
ague remedies have hnd their day. Ayer's
Ague Cure is a sure atitutote lor the Ague,
and all malarial fevers, and is perfectly
harmless, leaving the system in as good
condition as before the disease was con
tracted. From Ransom.
Hansom, Aug. 21. John Plielan sold his
land m section six nnd bought the Vernor
farm in Highland township.
.Martin Dooley has become the owner of
the McCordls farm.
Kev. Mr. Wilson, of Dwight, talked in
the M. K. Church on Tuesday evening on:
"Can the citizens of Hansom afford to li
cense saloons y" and showed that they could
not a lion I to do so. it is unpen me major
ity w ill think so on election day.
John Kynn and wife left on Tuesday for
Marcus, Iowa, where they will spend a few
weeks.
Fanners are threshing their grain. 1 lie
oat crop is light.
Mr. Itoblnson is building another kiln at
the tile works. He Is unable to supply the
amount of tile wanted.
.1. N. Devine and wife, of Seneca, are in
town. On Monday Mcsts. Haird, Folk,
Worm ley, Stelnlumlt anil enuor leit mra
trip through western Minnesota. O.Ci rv.
(lIllHS IIOIIKH Notes.
The St reator papers are excited over the
prospects of a new bottle factory to be erect
ed thero by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association of St. Louis; but the Midland In
diutrial Qmtttt says that Association "hae
definitely determined to erect mammoth
glass bottle works on the recently acquired
property on the river front, near the foot of
Cherokee street, and work will be commenc
ed ri soon as the plans, now in hand, are
completed. The buildings will be of the
highly ornamental style peculiar to all the
structures of the company, being of brick
and cut stone, and will present an imposing
sight from the river. The building and ne
cessary plant of machinery will not cost
short of $100, 000, nnd the works will em
ploy fully 600 men and boys. Expert glass,
blowers will be imported from Bohemia to
do the skilled work."
It is reported that another effort will be
made by the glass manufacturers to settle
the differences with their men this week;
and if they do not succeed those employing
union men will close up their doors until
January.
The Prince of Wales has discontinued
all his daily papers, deeming them unfit
for the general perusal of the family of a
man whose debaucheries are hinted at in
every other column. This forethought on
the part of Albert Edward will endear him
to the people of Great Britain more than
ever.
Postmaster-General Vilas favors penny
letter postage. He says: " I shall recom
mend it In my report to congress, and the
people want to see a further reduction in
letter postage. There is uo reason why
this department should be any more nearly
self-sustaining than the other departments,
and if a penny postage should create a de
ficit of a few millions for a year or so, I
guess the treasury Is rich enough to stand
it."
A Pes Moines paper, in the fullness of
Ids heart of hearts, says that if you listen
on a still night you can hear Iowa's corn
crop growing; to which the Juliet Xetcs
makes the following truthful remark:
" And if you listen at any time, day or
night, you can distinctly hear the gnawing
of worms on that corn. The most destruc
tive of them is a little one called interest.
It feeds upon the corn in various forms.
The fraudulent Insurance companies, of
which the lleginter is the boss, eats a good
deal ; railroad bond holders ami watered
stock holders take all the product will bear,
and then the banks their 10 per cent. A
blind man can see what's left for the pro
ducer." Worth Thinking; Almiit.
When your health i ooratid yon art nf
firing from general debility, get a bottle of
NICHOLS' BAHK AND 1KOX, it will
help you.
No sensible man should get angry be
cause a newspaper man duns him for mon
ey. A dun is not an impeachment of a
subst rlber's integrity, but is simply an out
cropping of a publisher's necessities. For
Instance, a thousand men owe a man from
one to four dollars each, He has to dun
them all in order to pay his expenses. In
stead of getting angry and "stopping the
paper," because the publisher asks him for
what is honestly due, the subscriber should
thank him for waiting so patiently and pay
up like a little man.
There Is no class of professional men who
find it so diflicult to make both ends meet
as does the newspaper publisher. This is
very true in the matter of delinquent sub
scribers and others who pay in exchange.
Not long ago a farmer dropped Into the of
fice of one of our exchanges and paid for
his paper in spring cbUkens, and the edi
tor, after vainly endeavoring to eat one of
them for a week, finally gave it up and
wrote: "We don't mind taking country
produce occasionally in payment for sub
scriptions, but we do object to having a
subscriber palm off on us an eight or ten
year old rooster as a spring chicken. We
got a sample of that kind the other day,
and after the wife had boiled one for
three days It had the audacity to actually
flop out of the pot and crow. There has
got to be a line drawn somewhere. We
don't mind using considerable fire-wood in
cooking them, or tho exertion in carving
them, though this is weakening us consid
erably ; but when it comes to crowing, it
is like the last straw on the proverbial
camel's back." I'riiiffton Tribune.
Itiii-klin'tf Arnica Salve.
The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, nnd all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price ir) cents
per box. For sale bv Lutz it Brlggs.
Col. lugersoll, In the course of a recent
lecture, said ; " Don't talk too much about
the men. Do you know, gentlemen, we
we nrobal.lv have not in the American
congress a man so learned in the science
of government as Harriet Martineau was?
America has never produced a novelist as
great as George Eliot, and we have never
bad a poet equal to Plizabeth Barrett
isrowning."
U'lien Ilaliv van ulc':, tvo ;-nvo liorCASTOKTA,
When she was a Chil.l, hIiii cried for CASTOltIA,
When she liei limn Minn, hIiii fill..)? to CASTOIUA,
Wliuu nIh: iiatU'iiiuiruu, nliu gavothom CASTOUIA
HFQtil.
B. F. LINCOLN,
Aifffftfyti at Ijiw.
1.MX.t,S K'lT I, K M K S T. - Y. r a t k o p A x s r. 1. 1 ) k K T,
Pki kaki. Nollce 1b hereliy (riven to nil pcrmum
Inleri'Kleil hi wilil I'Btule.thiit the unli'ri(,'iieil.Ki"i titoi8
nf the liiht will nml lenlaiiieiit of wilil Ani-el llewev,
ili'ceiixetl, will iippeiir ln fure the 1'rnliHle Court of the
ennui) uf bi Salle nml Ktnte of Illinois, nt the County
Court IliniM', In Ottawa, ill mini county, on Monthly,
Hie JUt tiny of Septi'iolier A. I. 18x1, for the piirwe of
renilerliiK miiiei oiiiit of their proceeiUncn in the iidiiiiii
iMlrutliin of sutil eMute for the tlinil Hettleinent.
Duteil at Ottiiwn, thiicilut Oiivof AiiuiiRt
SAMUKI. K. PK.WKY,
MII.TOX A. I'EWKV,
Attkkt: A. T. II mitki.h. Executors.
Clerk ri oliute Court Ln 8nlle Co., III. auK2i-tw
LMNAI. SKITLK.MKXT Kstatb of I'ktkk II. Dick,
I IIki kaskii.. Nollce Ih herehv iflven to all Her-
hiiiib lute restcil In milil tHliite, that the iilulerl,'neil, Kx-
eeutorof the law will nml tcxtiitnciit or sain reter 11.
Dick, ileeeuxeil. will appear before the Probate Court
ot Ihe ruiiiily of M Salle nml Mate of Iliiuoin, nt the
County Court Hoiim', In Oitnwn, 111 sul'l county, on Mon
day, thelilM ihiy of September a. n. ISSS, for the iurnwe
of renilerinn tin account of hl procceillnpi Iu the nil
lliinlHlrnlion of Milil cutnte for the final settlement.
Dated ut Otliiwu, thin lth day of Auitust lsss.
LEWIS K. SKEKL.
Attknt: A. T. riAiSTKi.K. Executor.
Clerk l"rohiite Court La Salle Co.. 111. nuirt-!-3w
Q. W. W. BLAKE,
Attiirneu at Law.
STATE OK ILLINOIS, La Hai.i.k ("oi xtv-hs. '
bale I'uart u) .a .Salle Vuuntt, to the (Atobrr
Term, a, i. IM.
Mary BratlHlinw, nilinlnliitriitrlx of the estate of
Patrick llrndslmw, ilcceiiHcd. vs. Mlchnel llrnilnhiiw
ami Julia HriuiHlmw. V'(iiH toW real estate tu pay
Alliilnvltof the non-resldenee of Michael llradshw
ilefeiiilnnt above named, liavlnn been flled III thenltiec
of the clerk of the Trolmte Court of Iji Snlle county,
notice Is hereby Kiven to the said Michael llrmUliHW
that the said plaintiff, Mary llradshaw. ailiiiiiilHlrntilx
of the estate of Patrick llnidshaw, deceased, has tiled
her petition Iu the said Pioliairt oiirt of La SalU- coun
ty Inr llll tidier lO SCU WIU H i-iiiim-i. in;iouKinK I"' ' o-,
tate of said dedeased, or so much of It as may be need-1
ed to pay the debts of said deceased, and described as
follows, lo wn: eleven in uiut it i j-iuhl- m
States Addition to the town (now city) of Ottawa
in the county of La Salle and state of Illinois; and
that a iiiniinons has been Issued out of said court
against you. returnable at the October term a. n. tsS
of said court, to be boltleii on the third Monday of
October a. ii. lsw at the Court House In Ottawa, in
La Salle c unity. Illinois.
Now. unless von. the said Michael Ilritdshnw shall
personally be and appear before said Probate Court of i
l,a sane county on me iirkuii oi u-ini un-n-m n w
holdeuiil the court House 111 said county on the third
Monday of October 1n.V and plead, answer or demur
to the said complainant- petition tiled therein, the
same and the matters and thliuoi therein charged and
stated will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered
against you iicconllng lo the prayer of said bill.
Ottawa Illinois, August llth,
A. T. HAIiTEI.8,
Probate Clerk.
liKii. W. W. 11 1.AK K, Coliiplfs Solicitor. augJ'J-5w
HENRY QUNN.
Attorney at Law.
MASTK.11'8 SALE. STATE OK ILLINOIS, La SaLLB
Col'.NTV s. -' A'ie ColtlltM ii it nun.
Ill the iimitrr of .lane Snell vs. Ellen .1. :ie!l. John
nie Snell. W illie Shell, Klieii .1. Snell. administratrix
of the estate of Philip Snell, deceased; Ham W. Hlg-
by and the North Western Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. " Hill to '"in line M'Htijatie.
Public notice Is hereby given, that Iu pursuance of a
decretal order entered In the alaive entitled cause. In
said cotnt, mi the third day of August a. i. 1H.H5,
I den. W. W. Hlake, Muster ill l liancery Tor said court,
on Tuesilay.the first day or September A. I. IsV.. at two
o'clis k lnthe afteriiisui of said day. shall sell nt pillule
auction to Ihe InghiM and best bidder, for cash, nt the
south door of the futility Court House In Ottawa. In said
couiilv, the following described real estnt.. subject to
the lien held by the North Western Mutual Life Insur
ance Coiiip iiiy.sitiiale ill the county ot Iji Salle nnd state
ol Illinois, to lt: Tlie east half ol the u est half of sec
tion twenty-seven, town tlilrt v-tliree north, ranire two
east of the thin, principal nirilillan containing one
hundred and sixty acres, more or les; together with
all and singular the tenement and lieriilltiiuteuts
Ihereunlo belonging. OKo. W. W. HLAKE,
Muster In Chancery.
August Sth, a.ii IN'd. ,
Hkmiv Oi Sol'r for Cuinpl t. augs-lw
RICHOLSON & GENTLEMAN,
Aitontetit at Ijnr.
MASTER'S SALE.- sTATEor ILLINOIS. LaSaI.LB
f in N'H ts. Iji Halle I'tmnty t uvitit nun.
In the matter of Cyrus 11. Met orinlck ami Leaiulcr
J. Mcformink vs. J. S. Buck, John furrier and Ella
Currier. m Hill to r'oif-l'-e Mmljaoe.
Public notice Is hereby given, that in pursuance of a
decretal order entered III the alaive entitled cause. In
said court, on the fourth day of August a. i. 1HS.V I.
lieorg W. W. lliake, Master III Chancer) fur said court,
oil Tuesday, the etglith day of SeptemlsT a.ii. 1C. at two
o'clock In'tlie afternis.n of paid day. shall seh at public
auction to the highest ami best bidder, for cash, al the
south disir of the County Court House, in Ottawa, in
said enmity, the following described real estate, situate
In thecouiity of Iji Salle and state of Illinois, to wit:
The west half iwvjiof the southeast quarter se) of
section fifteen 1 15.: also lot three is. In tlwi northwest
iiuarter iliw lof section twcnly-scveii rill. all iu town
shui thirty-six ), range three east of the third prtucl
pal meridian; together with all and singular the tene
ments and hereditaments thereunto ls-loiik'tiig.
C.EO. W. W. HLAKE.
August 1th, a. r. 11. Master In Chancery.
Kii iuI..o. Ubxtlkhas. Cotiiplf. Solicitors.
augTMw,
V'O'PIC-K. Estate
OF HrNttY rtKIMRMH.
1
ii.,.1!. Votii-i I. hereby sivt-u that the umltfi
sigiu-d. Administrator of the Estate of Henry Hrum
bach. late of the Coiintv of La Salle ami stale of lllluois.
di-ceaseil. will apiear Is-fnre the Proli ne Court of said
mnnly on th third Monday toeing the IHIh day; of
(k lols-r tsss, nt tlie Probate Court Kisun. In Ottawa,
... ..id nmniT h..n snd where all persons havlmi
claims orilem'aiuls agaiust said estate arc notified to at
tend and present till" same in wriinm ior wijimiiii.i.
tat.id tni. Mb da, of Augurs, o.
auglS-iiw AJmtulsiraior.
H. C. STRAWN'S
Lumber Yard
AND PLANING MILL,
Near the Illinois River Bridge.
OTTAWA MARBLE WORKS
EMIL KUYLi
(8UOCBiOB IU BaLUWIM K.UTL.)
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
Mle and Granite.
Original Ceilgni
Best Grade of 8tockl
Fine Workmanship
Bottom Prices
515-
Yard on Clinton Street, opposite JoneiTi Carriage Shop,
OTTAWA, IL.1.II01S.
FLOUR AND FEED,
Lime, Salt, Cement. Plastering Hair
and Stuoco. Also the
LONDON
Horse& Cattle Foofl
A piepaiatlon tar mi (.prior to any coudltlOB
powdur ever made.
Oil Cake, Corn Meal, Sco.
A, HAMILTON.
Feb.U-tf 114 Main itreet. Ottawa. Ill
CAYffSA I.AKK M1MTAKY ACADKMY
Aurora, N. Y. Maj W. A. FLINT, rrlBcipnl.
TKOS. & HUGH COLWELL
MANL'FACTLKEKS OP
Sasli, Doors, BMs,
MOULDINGS,
Stair Rail Halusters, Newels,
&c, &c, &c.
Keep In stock TnrrtA nnd Plain Biiililhig Paprr,
Lix kt, ttmijrt, iV -in, nnu everyiiiuiK iieccHHim m i-uin-plete
a hoiine. W e take contract In miy part of this or
ihe ndjoininiir ntntei. Turtles conteliipliitliiK building
would uu well lo cull on us aim gei our ugiirea.
OFFICE AND FACTORY,
La Salle Street, Ottawa, Ills.
J. V. CLEGG & CO.
Are prepared to do all klnda of
Has II Steal Fitting
AND PLUMBING.
Wrought Iron Pipes, Fixtures,
Fittings, &c, at low prices.
Opera House IMock, OTTAWA, ILL.
Chicago, Burlington and Qumoy B. S.
TIME TABLE.
October 13th, 1883.
Contractors and Bui
Going South. .
Pam. Piua. .2
No..l No. 19
B. B.
P.M. LT A M. LV
4.45 d. 45
S.14 10.113
(.18 10. 1
8li
1.90 10..K (j
6.40 10.53 ViH
6.4 11.00 ISM
B. 54 11.04 1
7.03 11.13
1.U 11.23 H
f.U 11.33 Si
S4
7.TO 11.42 V
7.87 11.50 39
43
7.50 12.02 J
ttil
1.10 Vfi
8.30 12.49 0
P.M.AB PM.AB 1
Going North.
Pam. Pbm.
No. 70 No.?
B. B.
10.80 7.'l0
9.12 8.89
9.07 8-34
8.54 B.3b
8.42 5.67
8.34 S.UO
8.2 4.58
8.18 4.4S
8.08 4.84
7.58 4.31
7 50 4.15
7.42 4.05
7.28 3.50
7.08 8.3U
6.5e S.M
A M.LT r tt. I..
al
STATIONS.
is
a
...Chicago...
....Aurora....
.West Aurora,
Koi kit June
...Oswego....
..YorkvTlle...
Fox
.. Mlllbrook..
..M.lllngton..
...81 ?rlilao...
....Streim. ...
...Blakea....
....Wedron...
... Dayton
C.R.I.ftP.Cr'g
OTTAWA
Kouth Ottawa,
..Side Track..
.Grand lililge.
...Itlcharda...
... 8t reator...
Freight trains carrying passengers leave Ottawa at
follows: For Earl, 4.20 P.M.; forAurora.10.0SA.il.:
for 6trator. 3 16 a. 5.(6 r. v.. and 10.05 a. m.
Morning train make clote connection at Aurora to
Bl) rolnta east and west.
PullHian Palwe Slwpiug Car. C B.Q, Hrawl.,
Itooii. Car. Horton'a Ilecllnlng Chair Cara. and the C
B AO Paiace Dltilng Car, by tills route. All laforirs
tlon about rte of fare, sleeping car accommcelatlfni
and time table. w,l be WWlWt
ftenersl Psssenger Agent. Chicago
Tnoa. J. Pottbb.
General Manager. Chicago. GEO. K. KOK.
Agent at maws
Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Railroad
On and after April 29, IBM. train on tlie C.4A.R
K. pass Jollet as follow:
Uuinu -o i
Express Mall J .45 PJ
Lightning txpress
.. 5.45 A H
Denver Express
K. C. and s't. L. Ex pre
Jollet Accouiiiiodatloii
Goino SofTn.
Exprena Mall
Llglitnlng Express
Denver Expres
K. C. and St. I Expres
,n... A .M.mf.iii.lall.111
...12 SOPH
... 5.13 A M
... 7.3UAH
10.15 A at
10.10 P II
2.UI P m
12.45 A
duurv iiHA.iH.ii-". .....
Lightning Express, Denver Expres. and Kansaa City
nnd St Inl Express trains run dally; Expres Mail
and Juliet Accommodation run dally, except Sunday.
Kansas City and St. Loin Expres; going noiitli run
through without f hange of cart. Morning train to SL
Louis ha free rhalr far, and evening train through
deeper to St. Loul and Sprlngfleld. ADAMS
Ticket Agent C. A. Railroad.
tarn
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Pilred.
KEW TIME TABLK.
Goino Eat.
Na 1. Paf tflf Expres and Mail 11 a
" 4. Sight Expresa Ji"
" . Kansa City Expresa...... a
a, Chicago and Davenport Accom P
10 Peru Fast Accommodation '-'JJ
" 12. St Paul Kxpre
rrttgut Ciaryint) ratengeri.
"IU
Mtii . .............
2 ;W
- its
c.oijioWmt.
No. 1, Atlantic Expres
" S, Night Expres
" 5, Chicago and Kansa 4 Ity Exprea ....
7 Davenport AccoinmaUtlon
" ' Peru V t Acfoinniodatlon
" 11 St. Paul Express, via Albert Lea
fnvM CrrFt Pauentfert.
"
. 1.IW P
, 5. 25 P
7.45 A
,11.: P ii
, 1.15 P u
, 1211 P
, 1.211 A B
, H2 a a
.12 40PB
, 8.) P
. ii.25 P a
,1(1.13 A
2.33 pa
Xiv 9 and 10 arrive in Chicago at 10.15 A. . and leavt
Chicago at 4.14 P. dally tSunday excepted).
Niljll ind 12 run dailr. Including Sunda-.
N t carrie. paswiirV from IU- k Island to Ottawa.
u! carrte uwii(i'n fnrtii t-nceo to tKtaw a.
Na M carrte pasoengeri between Oenweo and Ot-
"Not carrlea rseogrn .betwee Jotlft aad Gene
e.. and No. ' between La Salle and Jollet.
Nol i and carry I-ja"" iwween P;WT
and U Salle. K. B. C a ijTI
Gn l TtL Pa- Aft. Agnt at ooawm.
H. W. JONES,
Carriage Factory,
IHOBB 19 WANT OF
Good CarrlBrfB. Top and Open Bnggle. bllde 8
Bnggle. Two-eat open Boggle. Light Wagon,
bulklea, Ac, can Cnd ttiem at this fnu-
tory, all of his own make, of the
Beat Material and In the Moat Approved
Style and Fiulati, all Warranted and for rale at
Low Price. AUo make to order uch as are wand,
Repairing done promptly; painting, trimming wood
and iron work
OTTAWA CENTRE
Wagon I Carriage Manufactory
JOHN D. VETTE, Prop'r,
On Surjerloi Street near the old Fox
River House.
Having Introduced many important Improvement
la BH establishment, making It the largeit and
mot complete tn the city, the under
Igned invltesfarmer aid other
desiring new wagoa or
old one repaired'
or wishing
Fine Family Carriages, Bagglea, 1'haetont
and Democrat Wagons,
Oranythngln his line to give him a call. A work
warranted and price that defy competition.
John d. vkttb.
HILL & FORHIIALS,
OX MAIN STItKKT,
Near the Fox Hirer llririge,
OTTAWA, ILLS.
Maiiiifncture nil kinds of Carriages, Top sd Open
HugglcH, various sfylcs of One- and Two-Se. uhac
tons, Dcinocnit and Spring Wiigoiis, Alsobav. arge
assurtiiicnt always on hand. First class FAMARS'
i Al.'O.S'.S always on band.
All our work Is w iirranted, anil mnde of the best ma
terial, and will be gold a low as good and reliable work
can be sold at.
We employ a first classTrlnimer and are prepared for
all kinds of top work and repairing at short notice.
Call and see our stock of Carriages, Buggies an d w
on before buying. HILL & r OP.MHALS
Money to Loan.
Ia mm of tl.onn and onward, en improved fanniaaf
9a bnalneaa property.
JAS. J-. UAL Y1H,
Loan, Insuranc and Steamship Agency
Otllce in Delano Block Ottawa 111.
martS-ly
1885.
WALL PAPER
AT
Hapeman Si Grab's,
West of Court House.
i
Largest Stt,
Lowest Prices
GOOD WORKMEN
AND
All Work Guaranteed
INSPECTION SOLICITED.
Carriage I Wagon Factory
Den
Hf WOmeD IIBw IV B,v iv wi-ny " m '.""