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I Tho rpnomination for congress by acclam ation of KicharJ W. TownshenJ by the dem. ocrats of tlio 19th Illinoia district, which ia equWalent to' an election, is very gratifying to the democrats of tha state at largo, and videncea the good sense of those of Mr. Townshend's district. Mr. Townshend has now served the people of his district in con gress five terms, though yet a comparatively young man. He was born in Maryland and when a bey aoied as a congressional page. Brought to Illinois by Hon. Sam. S. Mar shall, who regards him as distinctively his protege, he succeeded Mr. Marshall in con gress, and when the late eonvention was held in the 10th district, Mr. Marshall claimed tad was accorded the privilege of presenting the name of his foster -son before its mem bers. Mr. Townshend is very agreeable in his personal manners an indefatigable worker and a public man of good views on publio questions. For the past two sessions of congress he has given the greater portion of his time to a study of the Indian question and tho agitation of an American Zollverein. The Ottawa Fkeb Thapeh compliments Mr. David Ross very highly as a candidate fur the legislature, but intimates that he is democratio an the tariff. Mr. Uoss' views on the tariff will be just as harmless at Spring field as at home, so long as he supports the republican caucus nominee for Benator. Streatvr Free Fret. Such teaching as the above is extremely bad politics. Tho eainion held by party nominees should make a great difference to every party, and especially when the offices they ak directly affects its policy, as does the action of the iactimbents of a state legis lative one, through the members' participa tion in the election of a United Stales sena tor. The legitimate inference to be drawn from the teachings of the Free Fress is "pay no attention to principle," but 'Get place, get place, if possible by grace; If not, by any means, get place, get place." The political creed of the Free Fresi needs revision not less badly than does the present tariff system. Captain McDonald, of Joliet, late deputy warden at tho Illinois penitentiary, has rushed into print in criticism of Warden McClaughrey's methods of conducting that institution, stating in his charges which he also preferred befere the state penitentiary oiiimissioners that tke warden neglected his duties. Fortanately, the commissioners placod no faith in McDonald's charges, and tke only thing he has to skow for h:s eager ness to accuse a strictly good public officer, for dereliction of duty, is his own dismissal It would be a loss of great magnitude to this state if tho present warden should be re moved from the position which he now tills. Among those who knew thoronghly the de tails of the work to be done in such a state penal institution, Major McClaughry is ranked foremost; and nowhere is there to be found better conducted penal institution than is the Joliet penitentiary. The only criticism that any one can pass upan is that in it the "coatract aonvict system" prevails, but for that, the warden is in no wise respon sible. 1'erHonaI. Ann Annon. Messrs. Chas. P. Taylor, Everett Itockwood and Edgar Dyer have re turned from Michigan University, and will Bf end their vacation in this city. Stead. Mr. Will Stead, of this city, will be the orator at Seneca on the 3d. Harbison. Miss Olive Harrison, teacher of vocal music in the Ottawa public schools duriog the past year, returned to her home at Granville on Wednesday to spend her summer vacation. She will return in Sep. tember, having been re-CBgnged by the school keard. Bull. Mr. E. F. Hull retaraed frem In dianapolis oa Tkarsday. GKHBixn. Mr. C. Gearing, our foraicr townsman, now of Wichita, Kas., was in town this week visiting old friends here abouts. Di'NdAN. Scnotor Dancnn returns from Nfcigara, X. Y., this evening. UoniKi.LE. Miss lUchelle, principal ef the school in East Ottawa, will spend her summer vacation in France. West. Miss Jessie Clark and Mrs. F,. G. Osinan have gone to Corwita, Iwa, fur the summer. Cabton. Mr. John Carton, of Ackley, T . whn mm a.r. In n Kr i 1 1 th furinriil nf his siiter-in-law, Mrs. J. J. Carten, is making a viit with County Treasurer Raymond. CiiuevfB. There is quit a reunion of t he children of Mr. and Mrs. Clieevcr this week at their heme in this city. Mrs. Wra. (Cra) Dent with her children are here from Le Mars, Iowa, and Mrs. J. J. (Fannie) Scott, Hamilton, Ont., is expected daily. Bakfr. Jadge Baker, of the Appellate Court, returned ta Ottawa on Tuesday from visiting his family at Cairo. Bleb. Mr. John VT. Blee, formerly an at torney at Earlville, bHt now of Faw Taw, was the chairman of the late democratic convention of Lee county. He also was se lected as a delegate to the state convention. Coibt. Hon. Chas. Hoffman, of Eagle, and Mr. Martin Flaherty, of Serena, were in attendance upon court yesterday. Monti ug. The enthusiasm in this city over boating is reaching a very high point. Every now and then a new boat appears on the river, and both morning and evening the young men of the city caa he seen out practicing, either preparatory to th 4th of July regatta or for purpose ef pleasure. The newest boat is Mr. Louis Hess's skiff, which came on Thursday. It is of cedar, shellaced, with all the metal about it nickel-plated. Mr. E. De la Chappelle will soon have a similar one, and Mr. Lorenzo Leland'is talking of pro curing one. On Tuesday the new four-oared gigs pur chased by the Ottawa Boat Gub reached the city by the way of the canal and were at once transftrred to the boat house. They aro made of pine, shellaced, have sliding seats, and are 37J feet long. They are ex tremely well made and balanced. The two crews, who are to rade on the 5th inst., at once went into training and are now getting themselves into condition. They are under charge of Capt. T. E. MacKinlay, who keeps a close eye ea their movements. Each morn ing at 5:30 they are at the boat bouse and row until 7, and again in the evening from 0:16 uatil 7:30. Is to the result of the con test no one can judge. Both crews in tend to make as good a showing as possible, and if no accident happens the race will be a close and exciting one. The following are the crews. cbiw no. 1. Charles E. Hook, stroke; height, 5 feet 9 inches; weight, 150 pounds. Charles Neubert, 3d oar; height, 6 feet 8J inches; weight, 145 pounds. Thomas J. Lynch, 1st oar; height, 5 feet 10 iaches; weight, 155 pounds. Frederick E. Mayo, 2d oar; height, 5 feet 10 inches; weight, 153 pounds. James Milligan, jr., cockswain; height, 5 feet 10 iaches; weight, 160 pounds. CRBW ko. 2. George M. Trimble, stroke; height, 5 feet 10 inches; weight, 160 pounds. Hector C. Ilitt, 3d ear; height, 5 feet Oj inches; weight, 105 pounds. Clarence Griggs, 2d oar; height, 5 feet inches; weight, 150 pounds. Ed. C. Allen, jr.. 1st oar; height, 5 feet 10A; weigh t, 100 pounds. Frederick V. Hobert, cockswain; height, 0 feet fj ineaes; weight, 14a pounds. Tho crews aro very evenly matched as to height and weight, and unless the strain of training is too great they will make a most creditable appearance. They will row in full boating costume, wearing the colors of the Club. From Washington. from our Regular Correspondent.) Wahhinuton, June 14, 1880. Having entered upen the seventh month of the first session of the forty-ninth Con gress, tho lower house proposes to make an effort te crowd the work through within the time consaaied by the session ending July 15th, 1884. This prospect to the outside observer is awt very promising; but those supposed to direct tke majority of the upper and lower houses say that it can and proba bly will be accomplished. There is already talk of ialrodwcing a resclatioa in the House fixing June 20th for adjonrnment, with the expectation that the date will not be set more than ten or twelve days beyond that time. The president and his wife have under contemplation a tour of the northern lakes with a select party of friends in a chartered steamer during the summer. It is probablo that they will spend some time on the sea- coast and ia tha mountain regions after the adjournment of Congress, and then go to their old home in Buffalo. According to the programme they will leave Buffalo some time in August and make a trip which will include Lake Brie, Haroa and Michigan, making stoBS at points of interest. The pregraatasa atay be varied or abandoned, but it is tinJer serious consideration at the White House and will probably be carried out. Much will depend upen the date of the adjoHrnracut of Congress. If Congress does not adjourn befere August the President will, of coarse, be detained in Washington, and his saiaaer eating, as new proposed, will be abandoned. It is said that the Pres ident and bis wife have never been further west tkaa e city of Bafalo. Mr. Cleveland is quite anxioas te make a tour ef the lakes, and if he does so tho Chicago Iroquois Club, to which he has a standing invitation, will doubtless oalertain him. There saewc to have been very geo l man agement displayed in tlte matter of making contracts tir poatrfW supplies during the eigtileea auaths paM, and consequently a great saviag to tke Government has been the result. During Judge Grcsham's term as Postmaster General -this business became greatly mixed aid certain contracts were let which bst)ucntly proved not to hnve been entire business-like transactions. Post, master General Tilas is giving special atten tion to this class of work antler him, and together with Third Assistant Postmaster General Hazen, after much careful labor, now have binding contracts which, while they will doubtless yield fair profits to the contractors, will ai tiro saaie time be of great advuBtsg cad benefit to the public at large. Take, for iailaaoe, the ocatract for stamped envelope jtrrt aiada by the Tost master Gen eral for the four comiag years, commencing July 1st. Before advertising for proposals for these efl"es the Department had a great deal of preparatory work to transact, consisting chiefly of. getting the most suita ble puper for the various styles of envelopes, changing the styles of the old ones, and other work of a similar nature. It is esti mated that there will be ordered by the De. parrnient duriDg the coming year $-"$,2i10,'XJO worth of stamped envelopes. If it should pay for them on the basis of the present contract a disbursement of over $'.f0,000 over and abpve that sum would be required. The rcaalt will therefore be a saving of up. ward of a Million of dollar", or about 25 per ceal. Take, , he coatraet for supplying the Department wif postal cards, stamps, tag, registered packages and dead letter and official envelopes. This contract was entered into en the oOth of June last, and is to run four years. The first year is near enough to ka close to enable a very correct idea being famed as to how it has worked so far and how it will work for the remain ing three years. By the last of this month it is estimated that the book win show or ders by the Department for supplies under the contract referred to amounting to $l,982,253,a&9; and the amount paid for them will show a decrease of about 25 per cent, in the outlay for postage stamps, about 12 per cent, in postal cards, acd 45 per cent. in other articles duriug the previous fiscal year. Altogether, the Postoffice Department under the supervision of Postmaster General Vilas is making an excellent record in pur chasing its supplies. The report that ex-Senator Davis, of W. Va., might possibly be appointed Secretary of the Treasury, has caused much amuse ment during the past week, for it is well known that the President has no intention of appointing a successor to Secretary Man ningat least until the coming October. It is probable, if the truth were known, that the presence of Stephen Elkina. son-in-law of Mr. Davis, and Blaine's lieutenant in the last campaign, was the only drawback which the President found in spending the first of his married life at Peer Park. It was real ly laughable to see with what alacrity the fat-witted Elkins reached the latter place from New Vork in order to have his arrival announced during the President's sojourn there. Mr. Elkins is by no means a close mouthed person, and, therefore, though ouly arriving at Deer Park on the morning of Mr. Cleveland's departure, he managed to inter view him and parade his views of the Prcsi. dent in the press dispatches the following day. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are mitlmrled to aunouuee that XKLS NELSON' hi, nf Miller tnwimtilp, will be a c.uulliliitc fur t In; utllie of Sheriff of La Salle county, milijwt to the entliine moot of the Democratic County Cunu'iitlnn. We are authorized toinnmiiu'e that CHAHLKS FER- Cit'SON.of Freedom tnwiwldp, will he a candidate for theotflcciif BkcrllT of LaSallc county, attlijert to the rnUoraemeut of the Democratic county convention. OTTA VA M A It K KTS. Ottawa, 111., June 25, ls80. Flovb ani Fkk. Im iiI Flniirt. Vli'tor Mills Silver Cloud, patent, cwt. ilunirnrtau Criterion Uuukwlieut, per 34 foreign t luuit Patent, cwt Khiiwu Winter, r t Mlnucaolu Spring Wheat, retail teed. Kran.f) cwt Shorts Corn Meal, per cwt Corn and Out, groand Ubain am Skko. Wheat, tmnti live, ftlfta Corn, new, nhelled, in f4 t-s Corn, new, ear, ,5 ft (mix Timothy Seed, V bush l'aoiicoa. Potatora, hush Butter, y v Ki-ya, do Chii'keiiH. live, doi lluy, tou J 40 i 15 I'M 9 011 S 511 2 00 SO 78 1 00 7H Ml 2M 2f I f0 31 C4 se a IS l i III 4 8 0 I suu miouo , a i'. a 4 , a m i ft oti , 4 (JO (v 5 Ml bit) 14 8 .VI i.ivb n rui K. Cattle on foot, cowa, luu ae Cattle on fuot, ateera Fat I'lilvca, live weight, HJ tt Sheep, h lt Live Holts. !(W Bib 1 IMJ (4 4 t Tallow, Hidkh and Halt. Lard. V ft . Titllow, In nil libla, per a Tallow, 1oohi, per ft Salt, per Mil lluli'8, (.'ri'en, per ft H idea, cured, per ft Calf Deacon Flint Illdea Dry Sail (I ( 7 3 I :!'' 4 7 7tj 1 m id The (train prloea cover whole ratine of m vket. from warehouae price to price paid for odd loads for feeJ. OTTAWA POST OFl'ICK. Akrital add Dki'artvhk or Mails. C, B. I. & P. It. K. 4'l, NK. Kaatern mall 11 :UU A. M. Weatern mill 2:1 V. M. NiKhtniull 8:00 P. M. c. i. Si tj. it. i:. Southern mall 11:10 a. m. Northdi-n mall 3:11) v. Y. btiealor special 7;8u p. M. Dkhii I'aiik. Taesdnya, Tliuraduya, Friday, 1:' v. M. Ottlpe onen at 7:09 A. M. Cloaca at 1.00 i" ARRI k. 8:I S i: M U S A. M S:i P. M mn a. :iS A. Ji lMKJ M. , II. f iillcii mien Kiiiidnv from l'i to 1 o'clock. W.M. US MAN. P. M. ADVERTISED LETTERS. ETTKRS IIFMAISINiTl'NCI.AIWKD In the Pi at j OUlce at Utlawa. Stale of lllliioia, on Thursday, Amea Miaa Lola Atwiaid L Hush Charlea Herry M ia K Baldwin Mra K II lilschoft Mr Fd ll.a ratt Mr K L Drow n II Kumer Miaa Katu Klni! K .1 Klphalilt Mm Mmldcu S VT Miller Ceo Mnrdiick F. 1' Milkier Mia H F. Miihl.y Dr It I'cinlle'jury Miss ?ar;ih El'n I .hi hi-. ii Mis K C lilely llurny Hnolli illlam Sawvci- Mi John Fnilili.) D Snwver Mr Cenr&la Sackuit Mia fclla tit raw ii M' I'linale MicIIh Chas W n Si nil A .1 Tnitfoid W L Tlmnip'on Uobcrl Vire Maimr Weaver Mr.i Harry Colliim Mr Dorcas Id Cooper .lohn N Connelly .1 II urtla Mlsa Manrle Duytou Mr C Lohl Ditmle A C (3) Daniel Ceo Dowllnt,' MrT Foster C M tluhhanl C U Illppard M Kiley Miss Miisjtl KeneSy M Isa Mai ls Kllielea Mis kale KurncliM- f Fol'KTit Cl.is M rra. William Jeaaitp. To obtain thane letter, the applicant nit call for "Advermi il Letters.' and Kive the dule. of the hat ; nd If not culled for II hi u om month. I dry w ill ke sent to the Dead LetierOSU:, in Wahhinstiiti. WILLIAM (ISMA"4. P. .VI. LORENZO LELAND, 11" nf .ir. N'OTK'b:. Fktai k of M inu.i i:ki FrKNV tit n. Notice ia lierehy filren that tlir- rt'rsii?iii d. Fi eculrix nt Ike las! will and testaiimiit f Mai jarrt K rm , lale of the ewmiy ot Ia hall ami Male of llllis.s. lit ciMscl. will appear hefore tke l'ruli:ile C'Hii tof amd enmity tha tkirrl Munany iln in.: the (I Ii d if) .illUi-l at lliu I rouaie i ouri r.niini. in utihwu, in slid ci.imty. wiieii and where ail per.n-i havmi; ahilms ordriknnUa against sy.fl esi;ii. are nwi ,a.M tw af tuiid mid mi-fiil Hi s.nne in riliH 'or I j m l i , 1 1 1 . Dated lliia i44 day nf -Imi". . I -U. CATHAilINK DDI .Ht" WI'V. Ii. F. LINCOLN, Jit'trtitt, hi I u't . MAfTKIi'H J.H.k.- a'I'Al k.oF 1 1 LIXf l. I A J.i. ( in. a i - . f ,i .tt l t.un :y i k .l l rim . in tlie. mailer of S4aiij:iiim hiieiin ,i. D,.rui4ira Haiifckcinlnrtf.'M Hill to Fm ! ii- .Vrntn'Kit. rakiic antice r hft'liv uivsa. tliiit tu pninwi it a dearet.il ordir snieied m In aknve eat.Ui-d caae, in said voiirt, on tLe inii riuv of .luan . n iu I, tn ve W. W. HUke, M-iiTinChn'ery furaal'l eoart, on Tacjkilav, ttie 'i.tli ily at .la!y v. i. Ihi. hi i o'clock In Hie nfiei a). a nt mud da. shall a'l ai pidil'e auction to lac kihe ninl st liil!ar. for ch-m. at u a aouth door of Hie Cntiaaiy Court liaise, in ftituAa. ih a.nd cailllf . the folinw ll deserikad le;ll t'it. ill i lie county vi inline and at.iw "I Wlui.is, Inwil: The wit half ist tiie ntethca t a'rier i , ,,f tiiiu ihwty-four :ii. In leffnslnp ihii'y-lao ia'Ji norih. ranni' IIumS) f ist, f ike land . ran ipil meridian, t.e Keiher !lli all and nauiar IhvlencHiciits and aired! tauicuu Ihereiiulo he.wuiaff. l.KO. W. W. HI, K K. Mastic la Hhancary. Ottawa. Jim Kih, a. . U. F. LmciiLk, t oinpil'a soin '.tor. innV. r.w B. F. LINCOLN, AI"! lirll Ml i;lr. MASTKIi'SBALIt. M VTKoK II.MVdIS. I.jSai.h tait'Niv L't SiliU unti v'ltt nut 1. In the mutter of Mary u'Dmneil 'a. (ioor'r Avery. DenniMio Averv. Aniaad t Se inoiir, Morria TUijtlev. Alice II. SchooK. Ilert I lnifley. Kale .1. nipiih. .ii.oua P. A. 'Illilfiev. ( harlea W. TltiVy. .I.ilnes F. TlUKley. irnylord N. Titajtiey. Itoaa It. IliiKiev, ll irrm M. Tiiik ley, Margaret Aury, Niolntor Av'er, Clara Aver. l!lleAery. Park A ry. DaWltt Avery aid lUiiB.ih It:i.hoi. I in lull tv "l"i"n. Pulille iliie la herehy inven. tliaf In pnsiiaiire of a decretal order eriture in the alsive entitled eanse. In nHid court, on the 2 It B a!ay ot Jane, a . o. I. t.e.rwe W V. Iliak'1. Master In ihtiicery for a.nd court. u rne-ilav. Uie Iwentywvenili dy of Jaiy. a. b. I'M.. at two u'click In the afieriesjii t-t said itay, sliail s.-ll at puli ic auction to the h:s'ln-st and l'st ludder. f-r cash, at tlie aouth disir of the miniy Court It. mix-, bi utla wa. hi said county, th'i fniam ins de rlls ,1 real estate, situate in the county of I -a Sniie nd state of Illinois, ti Wit: li'.a e-llillleeu I is I aim nineieeii (is i. in nwrn two ( i. la I ii Ion Addition m tuiawa, in ta cily of Uttawa. u-ethar with all and sii.mar the tenement ud keretlitamenta thereunto iH loiiugf. 01".. W. W liLA h F., Master In t kancery. f "tawa, June JMh. a. k. Wi. B. F. Ltx siLM. Solicitor. Juaw KOHL A MIODLETON'S Marveleous Dime Museim, South Clark near Madison St, Ch.cdgo. LIVING CURIOSITIES THEATRE PERFORMANCES Every Hour, Oin tall Summer fruiP 10 a. m. to 10 r. M. Daily. f a (5 H 13 cs 1h (4 tc Im s f2 84 Sfi IrH 3 it X a. (I) C5 H 9i S 2 u s Z 2 T3 B"S Si u ft 2 s -m ei S if s r. mm st C tr. "" u Cm 9 r. if. 2 & ei It, -M 3 u 3 - O 9J r. r. "3 1 1 W 2 a S 73 f- T. S e - fa a -3 -2 "2 S 5 t -M 3 5 6 mm A 7i "S - 3 U S s-i 4 S a i ta j j i : r. ei S3 5 JS r if in u 6 5 W .t; kkkkk Sewing Macbines, ALL KINDS. Wo will sell vo s urat-claaa Sewing Maehliec h at) 3 than any one IB tkli county, either lor caah lunu.il- inviita. wil and attnrhment on liana. All Machine, fully warranted. Call and awt Ottawa. Jaa. 1 1Sc4. F. U. SWF.KTStK A CO dwtismetils. NATURE'S CBE FOR l'KliFKCI' n L'ALTII la Impossjhle If the DiB l Hi a Is impen d, tlx' liv er Inactive, "r tlu; Kawela Constl INtteB. TAK KANT'S Eirerviscent sellw AI'LRIb'NI' MI run 'unnpntin. Mirk Utili.iliu tuitl 1 y-i'U'-Mii. It r'KiihiUN tin hottPlH unU 4-IUlhWr, -f ffi-fcll' rtl- H'.-.fifn tfiijy lh4jr f4n1. It rctliii vh l'"r, i i'tl4 1 he (ItM.tl, i MjV.tlu lltti' in t'ii.v ftiid iit!iuiini!t'irj Oi--''HKrr, hiiH In ii jiirlv csh'i utr.1 Ui rriclit for cIiiMimu. Kro nntnnil, relmUit', fhimii. Il nhMhl liu fuiinri hi wwry IliiUHi-holtJ. ' lf in tmU t-iy hy TAUUANT CO., mW uiV. CONSTIPATION, Sick-Heatiache9 DYSPEP.SIA. 'lrn i-il t -si, 4wi. I.iIh ral ui rHliiieinaiiM. Sicai r or ( iimil".ioii. Addr -hs iriiiiii-rlliiinly, sKWV'i;l .V II A VAN A I lUAi: ( i) , No. 1 loiiiih Ave , N. V. WILSON VASIIBOARDS. 'it?jr?C "mJbbbb WM)Borilf tit mde wak ,.-.i-iiyJ,aat-TToa lira. I k luoaf 7- Bat boarda aad kMt wukwi iB. wsrU. Fsr BBl y Bli Bio. nmnim m Ba ABB VLB BlhBT . B !. aw Jrr c., Carriages, Buggies, &c. OVER 100 VARIETIES. For Bargains CALL at Cur Repository. II. J. EDWARDS & SONS, 02 & 294 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. JOEL T. BUCKLEY, rrAT; of Illinois i.a pam.r rt 0 ) YB. Jit tUt .!. Ull ( uttt t. to h f'f'rt '!, A. T. l!ur!cly. ha Alrnt nf A. I n.i.!ln V m. Mn:!ly hpf!jc'i y, Jtidn Uf i'-y im1 Uui't l lv:- ? . itt ' ' n fc'. All ivit tif Ihp n'n rtdlii iifi'i.f l-'ml'v F'n m', ' A n--l.-y, Iiuii-H'if'1 y. Hi tS- I mv 4 !r !-. tmlritt tn fliU in the rlrrK !! t ) .r- n 1 114 1 t rf Hl4 i'lllintf. Iiotll-f it HjtlU'fDrf lf!f' JU to m K ilrl noti ritv.iit'iit il-'f'-h-iiiM'' ttiHt ii r-.i; !',:ii Kht flli'l t!c lull of roil 1 plaint 111 CfrT.ni. r ri n iTrj !.!' thTiff, uu th 1'th 'In f Ji-fi", 1 -i mil I H vny in tlu: iiiiiiitti "f ' h t'dT Ii n t 1 1 rt.ii,r''l. nW, in'- ' . tJ Jtiift n fl T'-M i f '! f'T i'ir fi.-'. lll'llfl, T)iiI'A.iV !- Hint at ..- r ud I Vnnl Oturt nu T!tl- lr't U ' i t t -?ti l!.. rff, tu ! ft Hi OttiWV -It h-f ('imty, f.n wri.iul Vni v ir. (it'i.t W. j. . ad. Mwiir 'f '!-!. inr ti Hit- m roii f.titi4 i t ! ; .f t 'itniilnint. tha iur ninl Tin- nu'tt rc niA t:..iiM t ri4r rhurir'! nn tnUv wi'-I likrn ' i Mit-I i rltrt-f fjiuri'I wMiwi yi 'i!r: t trip jirii. -i ui it. I. I I.I.I AH 1 . l.n."ll. VI'b. (itrawfi. IMiiHtiA. Jun 1Mb. J'iKi, T. IWi kLir, l..uiri' stil'r. Jui.K-t nic AD IIIOI o.i nii r-aiirrm Bii h t; 1 KIH ' Ai thrpaBttw'nty'-flTeyeara.Muilkoni TUIC furloBB of apprllte, ntrtoai proatrallnn, Ivpp.lB aii'l 1 trouhlra arkmi f-i.ra twt.S Klt Af.IKUILITV. VvkLLkU1 41.1. Dki O.ISTBI nu It t -in a 4 mere shawls, ladies' linen collars and cuffs, laee curtains and scrim, gossamers, hoop skirts, . . b braids, linens, niusuus, uriiungs, pauuing,siiesias, cambrics, mos oulto nets ierseys. men's furnisliin goods, books, stationerr. jewelry, toilet articles, clocks, 1 . . A. 1 A. . XL earns, aiHi ui iaci hiiuom nutming juu uui in mo jury uooas . . m B . motion line can be iounu in tne various uepartnients or THE WM CENT STORE, This establishment is almost the only strictly CASH STORE In the county; no accounts are run with any one, no lossesby bud accounts, no money tied up on the books, no expense for collect ing aud extra book-keepers, all purchases are made on a cash basis fn large lots from first hands, and for these reasonsevery article put ou sale can be sold for less than regular prices,' and it is the policy of the house to always have everything under price. Every article is marked in plain figures. L. S. McCABE & CO., Ottawa, Ills. 801, 803 and 805 La Salle Street, opposite the Post Office. Self-Binding Harvester, In bringing' out this popular Machine for 1SS6 tho manuf.ictfiror has spared no pains or expense in keeping it to the front of all other machines. Many valuable improvements have been made to awkl to its already Gkkat Strength, Dl kahii.h v, Lightness or Dkaft and AccijuAcvof its binding Ai l. Tin: Important Toms f-i. perfect machine. It is built almost I'.NTIRIII.V 01' Sri:i:i. and Mal I.EAHI.K Ikon, insuring the purchaser that it w ill last twice as Ung as the old style wood frame machines, and at it price tkM tittry farmcr can afford to buy. We would call your attention to our Xos. 2, 4 and 5 MOWKRS, made by the same Company, both front and rear cut, that have gain ed a world-wide reputation, Also a full line of Hay Rakes, Hay Tedders, Carriers, Torks, &c. Agents for the J. I. Cash Agitatou Separator and K.vgines. Trices to meet the times. All goods warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. Call and examine. REED &c CO, ATTENTION, FARMERS ! Do you want the best Twine Binder on earth? If you do, drop into my store on Court ShcSfet and I will show you the new Deering, which is made entirely of steel, making it,the str?& est, lightest and most reliable Binder.er shown in this city. vJ. IE. PORTER. ROADS - ROADS - ROADS. To all those interested in having good roajds I would call vowr attention to the celebrated ennock Road Machine, for which I.have the agency; a sample of which can be seen at my store, east of Court House. J. IE. IF O RTBR. SUBSCRIBE FOR PBBE Only $1.50 Summer Groods, White goods, laces, Swiss embroideries, parasols, fans, millinery; silk, kid and lisle gloves; silk mitts, ribbons, hosiery, underwear, ladies' ani children's muslin underwear, lace neckwear, cash bustles, buttons, corsets, novelty a a brushes, combs, albums, playing 1 ..... X 11 -VX M-t 11 Jul -OK- CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES 111 Styles and Pikes, ranging from fyl to $'.'0.00. Baf (antntaa btinhl i f 'ti-Jl'"1'' MB lllf ll aky B. l lffJ. H.ik ii. llit'a a.l '. Call and $ee ttz Sock, ANI UK CON YiNL'LK Russell & Son. TBADBB. Mmkml Per Year.