The Ottawa free trader. [volume], May 29, 1886, Image 3

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

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

                
gem tom
THrcrupliIng a Turtrult.
Consiile l abia tulk has been made rewntly
over a I'hart ami diagram for telegraphing
pictures, portraits, etc. The device bad
been illustrate! in various nowspapors,
scientific nud otherwisu. Tbo invention is
that of an Englishman, Mr. Olenn. Many
of our American newspapera evidently think
the British invention L. a great thing. They
seem to be quite unaware that there is al
ready an invention by one of their own
countryman which is far superior to the
English one. It is plain; moreover, it is
entirely practicable, which the British one is
not It may I extremely interesting and
ornamental, but it never can be utilized
freely.
In 1ST!' Mr. Stephen II. Horgan, then no
more than a boy in years, devised and used
the chart herein partially presented.
mm
CHART.
You observe the lines that crass one another
anl form tiny sqnan's upon the chart To
tvery one i f these lines there is a correspond
ing word or name. There are twenty words
and iine allotted to each letter of the a'plm
l t, omitting 1, J and lv. These are left out
to avoid confusion and mistaking one for tlw
other, as is easily done in telegraphing. The
words uro all dictionary terms, and spell
something.
The way the device is used will 1 seen by
looking nt the chart Suppose 0110 wishes to
telegraph a burglar's portrait across the con
tinent, for instance. This is the feat that the
English inventor vaunts himself on doing.
The artist is provided with the ILirgan
chart. He simply draws upon it the outline
heal. He has the man's photograph before
him. Say bo begins at that comer of the
chart marked by the junction of the lines
'Aim'' and "Hil " In the chart this junction
ia marked by a dot
HUIWif.AR'S HEAD.
He fini-hes the drawing, nn outline head.
The receiver at the other end of the route is
also provided wit'i the Horg.m chart The
transmitter places the chart with the bond
before him. Ho telegraphs the words
''Aim," "Hid." The receiver puts his pencil
upon the corner win re these lines meet
Next the .Miller gives the words, "Air,"
Hen.'' The recc iver draws a lino from the
first point to the angle where the lines "A r''
nnJ 'Hen" meet. Two other words ure
next t-'e.r:iphe 1, and the drawing is con
tinued to the aigle where these lines me t
The process is continued, two words being
telcgrauhe I each time, till at length the re
ceiver h is upon his table a picture like this:
'rr"i''''
.H-tyUrJi;:;:;!::
.... . ...... ...trH
.......... ...,,-.-. 4-
DhWKttmi;:!::
''. '.'.'. . a ft' '
IT;isitT;s:::t
mm
jt?:3thri h:.iim:-Jt art :
w::: :l1fr
iiil
m
Ki:::::r::
BVROI. Alt's HEAD I' POX rilAUT.
That is how it would look. The words all
have three letters in them, and all have a
meaning. If a monosyllable is received
which does not sjioll anything, it will 1
known nt once that a mistake has been made.
1 his wtuld not be pos.silile with the English
(.vstem. which uses oi. ly the letters of the
fi'phaU t to denote the squares. Another ad
vantage of this chart is Hint the lines are
print"! in biuo. J'.luo pl.otograplis white;
llierefore, w hen it is desired to photograph a
telegraph pt-rtrait for the uewspaers, the
likeness has only to be placed before the
camera, upon the blue-lined chart, just as it
is. The picture will lie reproduced without
an v trace of the chart background.
The practicability cf the Horg.m chart
Las aiready been demonstrated. In 1s.ni the
famous rowing match k-twet-n HuqIuii and
Triekett t k place in England. It was a
four-mile contest, over the regular Thames
rowing lourse, from Putney to Mortlaka A
-orre?) undent of The New York (fiathio
fallowed the racin j lioats at close hand in a
little steam yacht. He was provided with a
Irafting chart of the kind descriUsl. On it
be marked the po-ition of th boats, mile by
mile, quarter by quaiter, as the minutes
sped. Haitian starte I in advance from the
legii'iiing. Now he gained a little, now fell
back a yard or so, but came cut triumph
antly ahead at the end.
All this the newspaper young man dotted
down by points upin bis chart and connected
them by biirj. The i ace over, he hastened
to London at top S-d and cab ed tbe key
words in pairs to The Graphic in New York.
As fast as the words came tl.ey were made
into a picture of tbe whole scene iu tbe New
H L
JiiiilSl.
i Iplipi
TTITHTr: TEFTTTTT : : 1 Jttj
Diss rtf 1n r ' 1 'mv
. ImBZ faM. &GKG M
i tiiftffMfl
k mm
i : ' I .. : : T ' : : : . I . I .L . i " : II
: vie.l "-r- rrrfrrtrt ttttt;;:; -
York newspaper ofllce. Tbo picture was
photographed, engraved and printed imme
diately. The race tcok pla'.e at 1 o'clock,
London time. There is something over five
hours difference in time between London and
New York. At UiliO, our time, The Graphic
was sell i'ig on the streets of New York with
tho w hole race that was rowed in London
(hat day accurately pictured out Only
twenty wotds were required to le tele
graphed. This is a triumph of modern jour
nalism that is unsurpassed.
Arrangements have ben made to report
President Cleveland's wedding by picture iu
tho same way.
And now comes along the English inven
tion, clumsy and impracticable as it is, posing
as something uew under tbe sun, and what is
more, American newspapers, that ought to
know bettor, are taking it up as if it was
something now. Mr. Horgan is at present
connected w ith the Americas Press Associa
tion, having charge of the great and growing
illustrated department of that organization.
Taper Water Pipe.
There were recently exhibited in Vienna
gas and water service pipes made of pujter.
It is suggeste l that these pipes may be useful
for laying electrical wires. The mnnner in
which they are made is thus given by The
Taper World: Strips of paper are taken,
the width of which corresponds with the
length of one pipe section. The paper is
drawn through ineltel asphalt, and wound
ujion a mandrel which determines the inner
diameter of tho pipe. When tho pipe thus
made has cooled, it is pulled off the mandrel
and the insile is coverel with a kind of
enamel, w hose nature is kept secret by the
maker. The outside is painted with asphalt
varnish and dusted over with sand. It is
.stated that such a piie will resist, some 'J,KHJ
pounds internal pressure, though the thick
ness of the stuli is only about half an inch.
litiriiiiiK for Sixteen Months.
The Railroad (ia.ette cites one of the long
est times in which lire h is been kept iu n
furnace without the addition of fuel. A
furnace belonging to the Kemble Iron and
Coal company, at Riddlesbnrg, Pa., win
banked up and hermetically scaled in No
vember, 1S4. lire being left in. On March
.I, issii, the furnace was opened, after being
closed for nearly sixteen months. The lire
was t' und to lie still burning, the coke glow
ing brightly, and, on the admission of air,
scion became hot enoit;U to melt cinder. 16
was started as easily us it it had Lecii stand
ing but a week.
l in ts of Interest.
Cinchona trees grown in hot houses show
no quinine qualities in their bark.
Two pistons tilleil with cork nnd water
are used to prevent the recoil of a cannon
after discharge.
New Jersey is the most accurately mapped
statu in the Union, us well as the most
strictly governed.
Tho pre-historic cave hyena is believed to
Ih) merely a heavy variety of the spotted
hyena, still found iu Central Africa.
There nre over 4K) species of trees in the
United States; of these sixteen kinds will
siuk iu water. The Florida black iron wood
in the heaviest
Five acres of sweet corn will be enough to
carry twenty-five milk cows through the
drouths and short feed in Into summer and
fall.
A new kind of insect has appeared in
swarms in Washington. It smells like a led
bug and can fly like a Juno beetle. They are
properly water insects.
Even tho creameries aro now buying o1c
inargariiu to mix w ith their butter. They
ought to be mobbed. One can no longer be
certain of creamery butter.
The French have put their superannuated
ironclad Arniide to use by tow ing her out to
sen, and allow ing half a dozen cruisers to lire
at her as a moving target, at different
ranges, while she drifts, afterward studying
tho results of tho hits.
r-l
ItliiKS.
Finger ringi nre always in more or less
demand, no mutter what the fashion chanees
to be ns regards other ariicles in jewelry.
Every marri-'d la ly wears at least two
rings, her engagement nnd her wedding
ones, an I young ladies and misses, ns a rule,
wear two or more at a tine', while others,
for a chang he iu their jewel box 's. In
the setting of rin ;s there app ens to li no
Siecial changes thi-i season. W'h 'le stones
of two or more colors ure used tho object is
to gain a pleasing and harjnonioiis combina
tion. ' Large stones and line p 'ai ls are set
high iu small plain .etti igs. Occasionally
one sees u fine solitaire diamond set in a ring
of twist -I -old wire. The twisted gold win
lings are nisi s t in turquois. , for little girls
and miss s. Moonstones of the desii-alile
l ine ting", cut intt.'io, are set iu rings for
gnntlcin n's wear. Jewel r's Circular.
1 lie Piano.
It is not the pr'ii-r mole to eiv.-r the
piano, tut. l.ave n rieh'y-cmi roidercd mil,
t it her to cover the top when clo.-e 1 or to he
ncro-s the cover when open: in any case tho
affair must be a u.a.'e'ot einhroiih-i y and
general tlegaiiee. 'J he Mminirr will oll'er
ample tpporttiiiiLe- to make such a one,
ami the patterns nlt'.iel for sale are ele
gant and expensive.
l.nnuets.
Herewith nre a few or the leading h ig;is
ill the new Unmet shapes.
P.OXNF.T FTIWIKS
Wo bave given illustration. Icie'iore of
bon .e's that were tr.it.med. II ;e i- how
thev look le'ore trimming. 'i'V' of all
kinds wnl he v.-rv natch w oni. i lugh, smooth,
o-'ii wjik and Tuscan braids.
Sill ill Pelts' Initio.
Fina l I o s we.,r n Lite u.u-li i ' rib'
precisely like tiio-,e oi .i by lirth- -m!-. until
thev are two years old. and it i-. ti..; custom
wdlt tashioiiible imtli'-rs to ke p !:.eiu iri
these l.tt.e froks unU tl.ey i..e --
ai-.d in mai y i a y. urs of ng
However, this nutter ot ':-iigiiig the dre-
to a more dlsti.'e timely Uiyish style deeiids
H good lie d o.i the growth of th biid, i:S a
tail lv of 2 yens s1().,id lie dr-ssed like
a U y ; hew e nt the fi.rn shing bouse, tin re
are one pie-e d -esses and sailor urts made in
the same designs for boys of Uyeaisasior
thos of 4 and even 6 year of ng. For
these dree are blue or w b.U- llani.els, pique,
shepherd s '.Ltrvk, wh.ti liner,, and grngcnris
in small ch m !:?, strrpes, or in solid dark b'ue
or brown. The little dress, all in one piece,
buttons down the front, and hits a single box
plait down each side of the front The beck
has one box plait down the middle to a Lclt
which is set in the under-nrm seams, and
buttoned low in the middle of the back; tho
skirt in the brick is then finished out with
kilt plaits. This may bo varied slightly by
lapping the fronts to make them double
breasted, ami inln; two rows of buttons,
either of colored pearl or metal on flannels,
ami of white pearl on wash giio Is. Another
dress, all in i no piece, has the waist very
long, and a nkirt all around laid in lox
plaits. The waist has two bos plaits down
the front and Imck, nnd when made of flan
nel a row of brai 1 half an inch wide may 1
run down tho mid He of en h plait A belt,
braided, extends all around, and hides tho
joining of thi wai t to the skirt Still an
other fashion, especially pretty for pique
dress- s, has a square yoke and either three
or five box plaits the entire length of the
garments loth in frout and back; these
plaits are sewed permanently as low as the
belt, but are on'y pressed in the skirt. The
separate bi It is two inches wide, edged with
Hamburg edging, and held on by straps on
the side seams. Sailor collar and deep eulTs
with embroidered edging. The last dress
buttons iu front, but other pique dress. are
made to button behind, with tin ks down
the front Sailor units of flannel or pique,
with the siilor blouse an I kilt skirt, are too
well kuoun to need description.
Kitchen Apron.
Many la li.x, the Ix st in the land, do their
housework Tilde" 1. we mav whistle;' it
that in handsome New York lints, where the
most li t! n d and cultivated people live, tho
women perform their own light. Ii ui-clio'.d
lnltor in a way so a' the'io and charming
that it really se.-ms like play. Servants are
more trouiil- than their help anion its to.
.Such Indies lis li; si mcutio'icd, the land
over w ,ii a; pivciate this pretty and artistic
uprou.
KITCIIEV APRON.
It is made of any striped wash goods. It
isureeedinu'ly useful, being large enough to
cover a lady's dre is nearly ail over. It can
bo quickly thrown on anil off again when
anybody calls. It is cut with a front and
two backs. Tho front is forty-two inulios
long, the bfti-lcs are forty-eight inches. In
side the front piece nt tho waist stitch a
casing its wido as a licit, llun stitching
across to divide it into three casings. Put
tape draw-strings in the casings to draw the
apron in from the under side. Fasten them.
At each end of tho casing sew strings two
inches w ide nnd long enough to tie in a bow
behind. Around the neck the apron is fas
tened by the tan- draw-strings in the same
way as nt the waist. Button at the back.
A neat pocket on the inside will hold tho
handkerchief. Tnreo and three quarter
yards of material will malic the garment if
it is thirty-two inches. Of goods of the com
mon calico width four and a half yards will
be required.
The Norfolk Hasciie.
The Norfolk basque or jacket, here given,
is an csjii cially popiririr design, tli.it can be
nsi d either to complete n costume or for an
independent garment For tho hitler u it
V".;kiI.K JACKirr.
is stylishly m i le in cheviot, tu.s il, or any
light quahty of cloth, or In heavy s'-rge, liu
islied with machine stitching, and with in.ill
or medium siz-' buttons. The box plaits aio
laid in the front nnd brick pieces, and it. is
fi ted by side goie and side (onus. It i. also
a goinl de-igll for H.'el, il le fabric!.
'Jhis pi. ttv design will nlwVi'i U- in
fashion. i.aV!y t'ue Norfolk h is cone- made
ef jer- v i doth or webbing, with the seams
all hid I :i Tl iswals js r x -rileiit for tiav
tlmg nnd f jr lawn tenni, suit .
FASHIONLETS.
Jackets will U worn with wool dnssiM,
at. 1 nai.'i'l' s for more dressy to. let-.
Henrietta cloth, coverel with crnj'. is the
projicr fabric l-:- the deeju-st uir-ui ii'iig.
Onlv gues's wi ar i loth viiting dresses nt
reception-. 'l iie 1 I Re, Jei i IVIMg Itiv ill ll.ll
ev-!iiiig dr.-s-.
Heart shati d. npifire sl,.i.e . i-und nnd
itnleiitid a;e a f.-w f tie- m.uiy shape f
bonnet crowns.
Veils n''e in -w worn over the eves under
the I onn. t-. 'I h V are ol ditel tude in
bl.e k, w hue an I t ! i's.
A new t.i'iiuet trimming is the Infanta
comb, of cut j 't. coming from the midst f
a bunch of fl .it is or the folds of a drajiery
bke a Spanish oitfirre. There aiv inatiy
ways of ui'i tinging litis c. nib.
A j. rsey n.nst is a gxl thing wih which
to wear out an fll black silk dress. Or a
black Spanish Inc.. covering mav lie put over
either tt upiT part or the whole dres
This is very p:tt!y and iL essy.
wist
v.
(1
- d
Some Little I'.lurk l'enpte.
Dlsi"overies mad every onco in a while
mow that, much as we think we know in our
time, ther is yet a coxl deal t lie found out
An explorer in South Africa, Mr. O. M.
Ftirini, has been investigating a now race of
people th re. They are negroes. They are
tribe that an? us r ally dwarfs as any you
ever read about iu fairy tiles. Th -y are not
magicians, however, bke the dwarfs in the
story booki, but they are very cuto and
quick. Tbe picture shows one family
fu'.ber, mother uud children.
AKUICAN- DWAItFS.
They wore found in thi- K'llahart desert
Two other travelers had s nt the.so little men
b-l'ore, but could not get near them. Mr.
Fariui made fri -uds with them by making
gills to them, d he tallest are only four nnd
a half feet high, no larger than a boy of 11.
They look like children ; anl IK years i l 1,
yet they have their babies, and their uncles
and aunts uud trt'i.il oi, just the same as big
t o k.
They seem to lnva no language of words.
They utter sounds of som s irt as ani
mals do, somethiii ; li ie sq-iealing and quack
ing, and thus t.iik to each other. Hut no
body yel h.vs been able to understand them
un v more than Iu can pig talk or liore talk.
Stran;e to say thes- tiny negroes are th'
bravest an I shrewdest of all the races near
Lake Ng imi, wh re ih'y live. They shoot
wild animals w ith I ows and arrows. They
are cunning enough to dip th end of tho ar
row into p ison, so that it kills whatever it
hits sure s.iot. When the gam is dead they
cut out 'th s poisviel arrow an I tlu flesh
near about it, conk tlu rest, an 1 eat like
pigs. They have excell -nt app 'tit
They hunt the ostrich in u queer way.
They fool Hie pn r, st.ipid bird in the man
ner you see in tho plo:iir An ostrich is
shy and wild, and w.ll not let a man come
within a mile of i: if it sees hinf Hut these
tiny negroes take an o;t rich skin an I put it
all over their heads and I to .lies. Then they
hold the head and long neck iu their hands,
liendin ; it dow n to 1 Kik as if the bird was
scratching and picking for fool. Their little
black legs lo ili li .e tho ostrich's. In this
way they sneak up close to a flock of the
wild birds unsuspected. They t t'ce aim, let
fly their arrows, and down comes their huge
game. Some hue-, t hi, they lio flat upon
the ground and crawl no.s lessly n.'onr, face
dow nwards, an I in that way get near the
animal ba y wish to shoot.
llfNTlM! TUF. OSTIUCII.
One exp'orer gave this small race the
name of Akk.-is'' Th -y do not have any
duel or head, but live in families. Th-y
haven't the slight st idea of uny sort of ro
hgio i. How- could they wh ui they can't
ti k, an I th is cannot have any preachers
Not li ivln; nnv inini-ters, cither, they do 1't
have any weddings or luarri'igi cu-eiuony,
but ju.t pair- i ir -s tin' birds d i.
They iir- bron colored, with the tinie-t
possible h itids arid l.-'t. and nre as quick and
rest iess as sijuirreU. They get their living
easier than any'.'i'lv elsi known. When
hunry th'V sho .t ih ' t'li-st wild animal th-y
can liud, an 1 c. o'; and eat it on th" spot.
Win ii ni.lr comes, wherever ih-y arc, they
jusl di; a hole in the sand, get into it. and gn
to s.eep. Tney neve.- ha vo ally- bouses.
The New Moon.
A li'tl boV, j l l two Veril-S old,
( I,- m ivb two m !! h- old-r,
('.line riding Inrne rie-o,s the lot,
I', nit ! on Ins fathers shoiil ler.
"I.ool;, I) will! U'.' your he-id up strnigh' I
1 1 to -t 'p 1 h"! d . elf ll oruilllniug 'i
S. i-, I t a'.o.e w ii r m im'ii.t stands,
A little II. to ! i , e 1 1 1 . 1 1 g I 1
T! e I ril .y I f:s hi. ro inj blue ey.'S
Th" moo i l'i rg'is ro t i ' g a i' i lg.
To sc.- ti,.. wo i I. r o . s gn..
'.Mo-t s t , t Ie- moor, a- laiicing.
i'r - i i,,li ;. I.' - s.i' . I i h i ohleni soon;
Indigiciii. !y if o .1." r .
"P. o.i Hal - no tl e !. g w la I Illoon;
1 tir.l. "mil l'i Ii '. i .' '
-SV Ne hollS.
lliiM. ll I in Mi-I . I I ml :l.
"it Is w inter on I Iran I pa's hee I,"
d he bit. e gal, li o I I, .. k.. -aid,
A , 1 1 i cl e 1 I ko a l'ir I on the I'.aulof his
chair,
S..e I rii-heil airl j'l.tled his s.,ft white hair.
TI . tir 'd nt las', -he e-.p
Into h:I arms and s.Tl ;
And I e. chei I;, grew r-d a.-' a si warn)
W.i-. the nest of h.s clo-e i iitolding mill.
P.' fo-e s)irt -Clirci'lv woke,
Ir opene 1 her eyes, she spoke:
"1 !... ! o,,r heart heat, Ornu 1 a. d- ar,
And it's Jii-t us hot a- -rriniii l.en '''
Vi ;i1 n s ompaiiioiL
lhat I'.al.v.
(J:;e little row of ten littl t''-,
d'o go n.oiig wi h n I ran i new nos",
Krgi.t new lingers and two n.-v tuumbs
Tnat are J-isl as g d as ugaf pluu.-s
'1 hat s I ulc. .
( )ne lit t V r-nir of rou i 1 te v i y -s,
Like a little ovi s, si, I i g nnd w s.-.
( lue htlie place tin y i a.l ll mouth.
W .ti.oiit one toi th irom north to south
That s l.lb.
Two bttl" rh-s lis to kiss all day,
d wo lit'le hands i III his way,
A brand new head, not very big,
Tt.at Mi ma to need a brand new wig
That's laiiy
IVar little row of tn little to.s!
How much we love them nobn.lv knows;
Too little kis- on mouth and chin.
Wbiit a shttiii h wasn't born a tm
TLat's Lubj! -DalyhooL
Absolutely Pure.
Thi piw-lcr n'Vir varlci. A nurtvl of purity,
itrfiitfi wholft-tiiu'iiff". Vt'ip' t'.Miioiu:i:l than
Tlit onlin irv kin'it, ul i'!t!Hut ''M mi i'iihm (ttitn
with Hit muitiiu It t( !' t 't. 'i rt wci'it rtiutn or
a 1'owiiRK Co .1M WiH S... S Y.
MADAME MORA'S CORSETS.
UOHT 4UMKOKI HI.K AND
KI M I t 1 1 1 IM.,
t lit!!. hv t tit ifive bttfr
9utiilm tn u tli mi any cort
they t vi r p Ul. It. Mti.uk !.
rtToniiiirtni ttifni ft-rtlitu tint
thu)r. i uiiiiol bri nk oirr
n. Are iwo tit iibti (v likt-d l v
Uulit'dof full tirv. Hit' '
'lOI " uii.l " l PINK"
hmpllrlNTTHI!,l t liu K.
Wtlich Ct'Vt'ri Ho' ' tl n art
and itioitTiMri'- iih
TKp'M.A MMNK"
hn flu iH.iiulur HkM'
V Ail K M..H v hlfll
'mii tit intaii(Jv tukfii
, nii"i't ivnivi K
IV. i I p Ijl.llf Hfck fT
MIMI Mtilt OK
KK'I f. Nn t.tlu-rt liitTf It.
cvl I. ntt il Trent h 4nrrtl
11m ml. Ibj-wnri' i( nnKaih-i)
ttttTt'ti t .lttfivt- tlif plihllr.
Fr wilt lv all It ft.fiTi; dtui
er. il.mufa. tumi ly
Madame Mora's
Madame Mora's
Madame Mora's
Uladame Mora's
fontour. L. KKU"" A o
I Reme. i'lrniiriKliritii.t .-iiN.
Idmf, J- KlUpmtrl L A I n.,
Comfort Hip, ''l U-vimrU St., N. Y-
TRADE
FOR THE rbS
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM
TL . mil
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t i ... i V...I.., ii l,,.u I. .in. .i.i ii iis..i! i,4 ii ml. ixwmwi i v. iilil niiil iiiami'it rurntne lir. i i-iiir
Islil Ills, Mil Tt it liHH li.HK I'lUl UM ilium Mil- Kll.m,,1(. N,.,,r,,k.u .miKl.m.MuNiiV.rllUu.
IliililtTfUU'ily b tlio litUIMs. ntiit imu-W ah in I i.l.l.. M M tsiaia. Mm
..IV, ollu r hilt, iliiuls . . 'sf ur- rh, hi c vHn niH vX
Btive priipor.H'8 Imvc turn llinniiiWilj t. sii il. t- ,inibnhih. M. D., Feiit nry l.
tSvnf9 ,,lk, n 1""T.I1,lll- "'"! ' .H ire nswl TnvoiUVT in Nouralitia tnA ti.lUm
JvVMkjW Ull- si no lllli.ii'i'"iiiit i-llnis. DMut Kia mimii-n. v ill) tin- -ry lst r-ntl-
It contains no Ooium or Morphine J n i'a.ie m u.vii.Wm t iu.
KOK 8AI.E HY Al l, DUlTliUISTS. TBIPE OVE nOI.I.K PFR BOTTLE
A. . MELLIER. S 'Im l'ri.n..t..r. 7II! anil 711 WAMUM.mV AVhM'K. NT T f""
M. KNEUSSL'S
MAIN STREET,
i
West of La Salle Street, (south side.)
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.
iciof a kwp oohlititiy on band a lame anil well eleetil itocli of
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
All tlic new and Popular I'atrn Meilltrlnri, Ksti mil Splcee for culinary
Perfumery, brushes, and Fancy Ai tides for the Toilet
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, &c.
Particular AtU'iition Riven to tlif CompoBnillii ct rUyHicians rrcscriptinni
VHO IS UNACQUAINTF.O WTH THS
SEE BY EXAMINING
. rr-iw O1
orth.n.rti)rtAllJert La Vv. ' 'vt
frte:4is?
' rT?s'1..., cv tOVl. E St.Leu i i r - i
r-Tni hhy;S--rr MN3 1 7xVs y..i. -.n . r-TQ't."-
..VTi'-T " . -'i.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY
nv rr-aaon of lucontral position ii?iJ cio.-c r.-Lition to i.!! i rlivii I'. Ftwt and
V. uMt, nt tnltriil 'iirl tonn. n.il pointi-, roni-tit-it-M t! Km-t ii::port.:i:t n::d-contt-ncnt
tl link in tn.it t'tn r t'irou'.'ii tnin-porti'.t.-:i t:i-: '.i . anil tttcUt
tutcu trnvirl nri'l tr.utlc t'tc.-.'.i i-.tiv t tl; Atlaiitio unit I r.r:!!c t'ontfA 16
H also tin) fnvorlto iinrl iiot routi to irid In in p..i.t-- t:...-t. Nfrtheutit ttRtl
bouUnmsa, and rorr.-po:vJin t points W -i f , r:l".' i st ni'.'l cuth-.vt st.
Tho K'xrk I.l uvl Fv-it -in incl i'i.'-i m ir- iniiin l:v.' i.i'.'i rrr ni-hrs, CriicnffO,
JolUit, ClttriA-ri, liHill"), I't'ori i. t.i'Ti.'-'.'n, Mi'i ii... nivi Hiwlc l.-iariil. m lliinom;
DitvonpOi't, Mw. itUi'i, V.''i.i!.'.n-:oii. l-uiiU'lo. f.tti.iuvva. O- tiimxa. Went
I.iljorty, Iirvti City. I) "s Musrv-i. Jnil.i tio!ti. Wii.t. rr ft. Atluntio. Knoxvillo,
Au'lubon, Harl.in, ( illir;.. (...nf.i mH Couik.1 I,.,.u?!-. in loan; Cinlhuin,
Tn nton, (Jiim-ron mi'! K i;ilH Cr'v l!i M;.-vsnin ; 1 t n vi'nworth r?Hl Atchifon.
la K-inHin; AUwTt K" i. MiTitii'rinDiiM ui'.il ft I iiiil, m Miniif.-otu: Vntrtovn iu
UukoUi, unci hundred of mun;.'U;i.t t ;ti-rt. tow viLt,-es ki:d etutiens.
THE CRFAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
('narantvfl Itfl pitroi th.it tio of pi-:vo:;.U m rr.r.ty afforded bv f ?olid.
tliorou rhl.' li'll.i-r . l ro id-f I ; -nioo'h 'ivcks o! ont.-iuousi t-ii'l ia:l ; t-ub-ft
lnM'Ul v "lu:lt c liv ? a.i l hn !kf-i; ro.Hmf tttKlC near piTli i l:nn nt
liiiin.ui fkill in in -lit.' it; tn-i f ir.-ry appli-i:.-- ot I'ntf.U tutTt rs. plattorm
and iiir-lr.i;si"; a:i I t i it. I'li'Viri; u:s rii.i'H wlnoh is-ovi-rv.- the pructiCHl
op-.T.ition of all ! tnim .iVn-r pH':u:t:es ot i1'.:m routt ar Trnst-in 6
nil niini"'MTi tio;n'-i ii I'm in l)-pot.-. u:;d tLo uiisurptts-ettl coiaii ru acd
la:; .ri'-i of r-i H.iti-i'.i :'r K-i'inn:"'t.
TlinRu-t I'lxnr.-ii 'i'niii.. n..t'.vi-:i rv.lrntjo and th M:-HOi.ri K;vrr are rom-po-i-riot
v.-jil v.'iiil..,"d. tiii:v uri.olsT. r-.t Dbv ioncr. . Miin. n. fiit Fullmim
l'.ii.icH K.lfcp'T.-i of thi l.i.i'si d.-m'n. ur.d i-uiuiituif.i ri..i:sr (.'urs. In whicli
iilalKir'ttcly r ink''. I t:iiil- iir l.-inurt'lv eaten. -o.kI r :i-r-t'. n wniTinif en
App.'titu, arid H.'.iltii on both" lU'f.v'-n CIijimko and Kui-sad City una
Atchisjn, (u uiso r ;n tn-s Coi.,vrutjJ Kvcliiiifi Ctiair Curs.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
N .r,o dir-rt and fvorl' llr.o bf "vrspn Chlra?o and Minn o:poli ard St Paul,
wh.T ro'iiifction.-i aro mi d in Ur.ion Uvootd for aii po nt m the Terr.on
and inti.sli provinr' t)vT thu nu'?. F;4.st Kxruvsi Triiii are run to the
vnurin-f pliici-'a. ntimm'-r ros-orr. picturp.xque l ca::t:fs. and hunting ar.d nn
Inir i;r.oun'j ot 1 wi .m i M.nne.-'ol.L It IshIso tl-.e m.r-t titrirahie i-oute to tee
rlcn vhtat flnldi irn'l p-into-M lnnda of Interior lakota.
tStlll imotlmr D'KKCT LIN 3. via S-nH- nnd KtinkuiCfe. ha" fcetri opened
twtwtxm Newport, New. U.ci.rnond. Cincmnti. lndinupol:. and Lafayetto aiul
Council Uluft. Kanw airy. WmneHnoii and 8: Ftd and interrnedrite pointa.
For dtiitlti lnlormatum .t Mnpd nnd Folder, obtainable, a well aa
Tlok-i.t. at nil prtncP.2.1 Ticket Offlcya la Ho UnitsiJ btutea and Canada; or
by ttddreuolng
R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN,
PrefiJenl and General Manager. Chicago. Central Ticket and Fasscftger agent, CMUfftk.
IU UUKb
RHEUMATISM.
Ttil renifsly hn a n peel tie xtlon npnn tbe Unlit
of the tKly, unpiilyuiK molslnre to the tiMme Hint
Itihrit'itltnir Hie Jniins mleeteil by tbo dlneiu. No
Mlltr or ltUlortrd I.lmh remain after a cure by
till iwlti', A trial of a Utinle IkimIb will r.inirws
: the moKt meptieul (hut we bave out tolil half M yir
, tucn. I 'rice 1.M wr bottle. Put aaiu 1J aU
OruXKlkta. Muimfacturwl only by
! LENNEY MEDICINE CO.,
! CHENOA. ILLINOIS.
"PALAIS"
"ROYAL"
GLOVES
Itwillpayyou
to send us
your address
on a postal
card and re
ceive free our
new price list
Address
"DAI AK"
BY MAIL.! roTal-
CHICAGO GLOVE STORE,
(41 State Street, CHICAGO.
Minimi c
I It OA nw.l ail
iiwnntH'n'iiM by
l lllllllll .1 tvoMi:iirA
awn I'rafmalon f.ir
tin r-ir" tvnt -flvr j tam.m.in llto. TOUIC
f T lull of miprtltr. tirrvoui rottrftlln,
1 diir lilr niMi ..II Irin.l i arlMnc fruiu K.'Klt
A 1, IH. Ill I.I TV. it'll" ALtBV Al I t'Kl Ci.lrsTrl
BARK & IROM
in a r k nrn s n r.i- in rhu jiiiiiu
THIS FArER "' . -iuct a.-.t
H. Wt AVER SON. sturuuiii.iru. il m;.'iiU
V MARK
CURE OF
and NERVOUS HEADACHE
DRUG STORE,
CEOCRAPHV OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
THIS MAP, THAT TrE
ft ' -Hi.
"0.
4
I)
IK
L L I
O I s
I. V - ri
I.