The Ottawa free trader. [volume], August 06, 1887, Image 1

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

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

                
ftettw
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VOL 48.
OTTAWA, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 0, 1887.
NO. 52.
WE LIVE TO PLEA.SE.
The measure of life being but a rpao,
We should enjoy it while we can ;
To accomplish tbi no better way
Thaa lire with all in harmony.
Hack ehoulJ endeavor each to please,
Whuh can be done with greatest ease..
It inly needs to lay aside
.Self, that would our reason guide.
To please has been our life's desire ;
We toil fur it, but never tire;
Aid passing yearg'iuggest new ways
0; whioh we may the peeple please.
for our last effort in this way,
errait us here a word to say,
And introduce you, if you choose,
Co our unequalled itock of shoes.
There's nothing like it in the land,
And prices what the times demand,
Besides in comfort, case and wear,
i'ou'11 find perfection every pair.
A. LYNCH.
CIIAS. KNQEDLER,
Meat Market,
MAIN STREET,
Summer Sausage a Specialty.
All meat. frli Anil wilt. tiiinilleil, snd het imlty
the li.itrkeT HlTnnls alwavs oh IihiiiI. liiHiil ilelivereil
tnorr. tour patronage In tulhattid, anil uu efforts
will lie aoareu to give jou
Perfect Siitiifii'tion at All Tinus.
vtw. III., July Sfi. intf.
fl
MM
III
il1
AND HACK LINE.
150. TELEPHONE. 150.
peterTegan
Would repet'"lly annotinrv to the ritlzt-im of Ottiiw
and vicliilt) tlmt he has one of the ctioleeiM Livery
Stock iu the- city. at the City Stablim, suoh an
The Latest Styles of Hacks,
Carriages and Buggies,
To let at p-tees to suit the Milieu. Parties. Weddlnftk
t unemlK, lli nlc, Ae.,miiplU'i4 with (lood Klfts on uliori
uutlce. Funerals m the country or adjoining towni
I nimptJy mtei.detl to. I'erwmi taken to or from tin
'totn, or to the Country, nlirht or rinv.
f IleHieinlier tli pliirti i)n Madison trct. eat of
tideruU ne ttloelt wt of new court house.
Ottawa Feb. ISM. i'LTKR EGAN.
AT
H. J. GILLEN'S
or
ALL
r
GREAT
BARGAINS
IN
EVERY
DEPARTMENT
NOW.
Call and See.
II. J. GILLEIJ,
UVERT AND FEED STABU
M - II
lilllS
mm
Itargalua Mill to ! Had.
The mid euoinier tale at H. J. Gillen' hai
been unprecedenledly successful eiceeding
any similar sale the house ha ever enjoyed.
Though the atnouut of goods moved has
been very large, there yet remain great bar
gains in desirable lines of seasonable goods
the duplication of which can hardly be ex
pected after this sale. Those, therefore, who
bare not made purchases should call soon.
The sale, of course, extends into the su
perb boot and shoe department, which will
be found very full of choice goods at reduced
pHces, This department alone Is worth
careful inspection.
Some new prices are observaMo in the
grocery house as well which is, of course,
always in the lead as to low prices on stan
dard, reliable goods.
It is hinted about town that Din. Kane,
who nill bo readily remembered in connec
tion with the infamous "Rock" bouse of ill
fume, that caused so much trouble to the
police, aud which was finally raxed by the
lute William "Re Idick, has purchased the
building next east of the National City Dank,
and will open a "high toned'' saloon there!
Cut will he?
Mrs. Dr. Keck cures catarrh, consump
tion, asthma, heart disease and all female
troubles.
Tbe survivors of tbe gloriuus old 11th 111
Infantry will bol l a reunion at St. Louis
during the National Encampment in Septem
ber. Their headquarters wHI be at Antbra
cite Coal Exchange, No. C, 417 Tine St., the
Exchange having tendered the use of their
hall A numlier of oificcrs and men have
already promised to be present, an i it is
hoped there will he a full attendance of
those in tlii vicinity.
Picture Frame.
Ca'l at C. M. Forbes' and get your pictures
framed. A great variety of the latest pat
terns.
Fafriek Galvin, au old resident of this
county, who died recently, came from the
parish of Dungh, county Kerry, Irelitnd,
(where ho was born,) 37 years ago last June.
lie nrrived in New Orleans, and came from
that ci-y north, stopping first at St. Louis,
and then settled hoje, where ho resided un
til his ile th. lie married his wife, who
survives him, in Ireland, the fruits of the
union being six daughters and two sons, of
whom four daughters and one son, J. F. Gal-'
vin, survive him. lie was a kind and affec
tionate husband and father, a welcome neigh
bor and a warm friend to many, He accu
mulated quite a share of this world's goods
and leaves liis family amply provided for.
J. E. Porter lias been thinking for some
time that the enterprising young gents near
Ottawa will want new bugnies to come to the
races with next week, and so has an elegant
stock on hand all grades and prices. Call
and see them.
Ou the Barren Itorks.
About thirty couples of Ottawa and La
Salle young people were at Starved Rock
last WednesJay evening. Ball's orchestra
was in attendance, as was also a large supply
of refreshments and a thunderstorm. The
exercises were commenced at about 8 r. m
with a picnic supper by a portion of the ear
ly arrivals. The ladies and gentlemen in
convention assembled then proceeded to
dance in the beautiful sylvan bower which
occupies the summit of the rock. The afore
said bower in a novelty in its way. It wax
doubtless left there by the .Indians under
Old I'outiac, who gave the name to the rock.
Looking at it in this light, it might properly
be termed a Uft bower, inasmuch as there
are probably better bowers out. The floor
of the bower would be very excellent but
for the two or three score of tenpenny nails
which raised their aspiring heads above the
boards, and the boards themselves were fain
to tilt up an end or an edge ever and anon,
to keep the festive dancers from putting
their trust in earthly things.
After the party present had been engaged
for about an hour in tripping carefully
around nail heads under the fairy roofing of
this sylvan bower, the rain descended, and
the floods came, and the winds blew, and it
rained like thunder. The group of merry
makers looked very picturesque aa they
huddled together in the farther end of the
sylvan bower, and smiled benignly upon
one another. Then the rain ceased, and the'
music tuned up again, and the exercises
were resumed with vigor. When last heard
from the party was starting for home. They
were filled with enjoyment and ice water.
The moon beamed upon the procession of
carriages, and furnished the occupant a
trimmed torch to light them on their home
ward way. Let ts hope they arrived in
safety.
Go to Linderman's for fruit of all kinds.
Try them.
Yesterday Geo. II. Haighl, Esq, local
clerk of the Modern Woodmen of America,
paid over to Ed. T. Bradford, guardian of
the infant son of late neighbor Chas. L. Brad
ford, $3,000 in full of the certificate held by
him. Mr. Haight informs ua the money
was ready and would have been paid within
five days after the death, had a guardian
been appointed to receive it. As it is the
order ha responded very prompt, an I h
justly entitled to the popularity it enjoys
in this city where it ha a very Urge and
rapidly increasing membership.
Sacrifice Summer Good.
NEXT
WEEK
AT
Will be devoted to selling out all
summer goods at a sacrifice.
There will be "starters' in eaob
HULL'S j and every department, to that if
you want ro get on the track for the best
bargains you have ever got you must make
your emeries Monday morning early.
There will be a great race each day. Early
starters of course have the best show. Sum
mer goods, tuoh aa
Tarasols,
Fans,
Ibices,
Un lerear,
Hosiery, Ac, So , will not be spared the
fate if the slaughter in prices. Every one
of these goods have been selling at double
the money they h ive heretofore been asking
for them. When you are in town next week
attend the "summer clothing out race"
At Hi ll's.
The Opera House season begins on Mon
day night, when the Adams Cotnpauy begin
a week's season, opeuing in "Daughter of
the Regiment." The company eomes with
very good recommendations; and a week's
treat is in store for theatre goers.
See French's trunks before you buy.
The Old Settlers' Annual Reunion and
Picnic will take place iu Aliens Park, on the
south bank of Illinois, ou Thursday, Aug.
18th. A completo programme of the exercises
will appear in the Fhke Tbahkk next week.
Meantime old settlers will make their prep
arations to attend uud have a good time as
of old.
Don't forget Mrs. Dr. Keek's visit to this
oity next Wednesday, Aug. 10th.
.
There was no lens than three or four fights
on the street last Saturday. Among the les
ser lights, the big, grand melee of the even
ing was when the sheriff tried to arrest two
noisy drunks named Hickey and Foley.
There was a fight, in which two or three
officers and two drunks took fart. The offi
cers finally came in ahead.. Foley was fined
$'Jo ami costs before Squire Weeks .Monday
morning, and Hickey was taken to Galviu
on a change of venue.
Slief'el's weather tlas are now iu shape
and the signals are received by him by tele
graph every day. The cards will tell the
signals and their menuing. Siiefel has the
cards free of charge.
Base ball goods, fishiug tackle, boxing
gloves, etc , at J. L. Pilhgi k's,
With all the natural attractions of Ottawa
there is no need of auyoue's pining very
much on account of his inability to go to a
large summer resort. What wiih Deer l ark,
Starved Kock, the Canyons, and two fine lit
tle steam launches on the river, nobody need
grumble at staying in Ottawa during the
summer.
Tourists,
The best line of trunks in the oily and at
lower prices than ever before.
J. M. French.
St, Elmo Lodge No. 7, Ottawa division
uniform rank of the Knights ef Pythias, to
the number of 21, went to Blooniington last
Monday to the state brigade encampment.
and returned Thursday morning. All re
port having had an excellent time. The bri
gade, which has hitherto contained but two
regimen's, was divided iuto four. Ottawa,
Fort Dearborn, Chicago, Danville, Juliet and
some others were assigned to the third regi
ment. This regiment elected Mr. Benedict,
of Joliet, Lieut. Colonel; Mr. Hesse, of Ger
mania Division of Chicago, Major, and Dr.
Augustus Ives, of Ottawa Division, Surgeon.
There was a grand parade Wednesday morn
ing, under the command of Brig. Geu. K. L.
Braud, of Chicago. In the afternoon there
was a fanoy drill by some of the Chicago
crack companies, aad the presentation of
some flags. There were about twelve hun
dred present at the encampment.
Fresh oysters in every style at J. L. Pier-
gue s.
While there are many of our citizens who
leave Ottawa to look for a place of rest and
recrea:ion, there are many more who cannot
lose the time or spare the money for an ex
tended tour. Let all such remember that
the picnic and excursion grounds wphin half
a mile of Ottawa are very fine, and that the
Sidney S. can carry picnics on short notice
at reasonable rates. Mr. Porter also keeps
a good assortment of row-boats. While you
stay at home enjoy yourself.
Etnil and Joseph Boiesenin, under the
firm name of Boissenin Bros., have ur-
chased the Arcade Billiard Hall and Saloon,
on La Salle street. These young men are
thoroughly acquainted with the business an 1
the patrons of the "Arcade'' will find it at
all time under tbe new management fully
equal in all respect to the Arcade by W. J.
Sinon. They invite the patronage of the
public.
On Wednesday, Julius Hasse, a boy about
9 years of age, died in Peru from the effeots
of a kick in the abdomen, administered to
him by Victor Prudent, aged ' The latter
has tied tbe town.
An insane convict named C. W. Everest
was taktn to the Kankakee asylum last Tues
day.
Tbe rain that touched here Wednesday
night gave Freedom a thorough drenching.
llnrao Men,
Meals to order at Piergue's.
Disn. Miss Minnie Stevenson, south side,
who-has been very ill of typhoid fever, died
Tuesday afternoon. She was buried Wed.
neaday afternoon at four o'clock, Rev. T. A.
Burdick officiating. Deoeaeed was but 12
years of age, and had only been sick three
weeks.
A few days ago, a ion of Mr. Class Class
on, living near Fox river, between Wedron
and Serena, while bathing In the river,
picked off 'the bottom a nugget of pure cop
per, about five or six pounds weight. This
is but one of numerous nuggets of various
size (geueiatly smaller than this) picked
out of the river at that place. The polished
side being uppermost, in rightness caused
Its discovery. The question is, where did it
come from? Did a glacier ages ago bring i,
down from fhe Lake Superior copper mines?
Dr. Rev. Dr. Ficleriek left Monday
night for a month's vacation. The tour will
take-in St. Paul, Minneapolis, and the lakes
in that region; then from Duluth by Lake
Superior, Huron and Erie to Cleveland, where
be will visit Mrs. Frederick's father and
mother a week or two, coming back by way
of Chicago. There will be preaching every
Sunday morning at the Baptist church and
Sunday school. Regular pray er meeting ser
vices through the week. Rev. Mr. Jones, of
Amboy, will supply the pulpit next Sunday
uiuruuig.
The Courts.
I'lri'Uit Court.
The following are the cases filed in the
circuit clerk's office during the past week
and to take their turn on the court calendar:
Stw Cnf Alice Mothersbaugh vs Wui
Muthersbaiigh, divorce. John A R ader vs
Win II Sheai lnirn, appeal. People vs John I
wu, ouuo't oei iw wui. lei iu Krniiii jury lor
as.Mllt with intent to kill. Catherine Barker
vs Frank Barker, divorce. N D.tnan vs L
Morrissey, sheriff replevin. John C Walker
vs Frank Whitine et al, cuit to collect debt.
E F Dangan vs V 11 Green, appeal.
County Court.
In rf Preston ordered ih it assignee pay
to insolvent his exemption claimed. Ordered
that real estate be sold. re Margaret
Buckley; jury hud defendant insane. Ellis
and Robinson vs Couch: judgment against
defendant for f and costs. In the mat
ter of Irate I.obin allege I to bo insane, do-
feudaut declared insane and committed to
the state hospital at Elgin.
I'rIiit Court.
Lftfer nf t,'iiniiiiifnj)VM of Charles B
Bradford, minor; EJgarA Bradford appoint-
ad guardian.
.ttrrtof .I'lminislru'wH Est of Charles
Bradford, Kdar A Bradford a liur.
Final ll'iurtVM of Solmi n Price, Levi
Spntilding admr. Est of Puul Boehm, II M
Gallnghcr executor. Ltd of S Hodgson, W
II Walls exctr. Est or Albert (1 Reel sr., V
P and A U Reel excirs. Est of VYm Bakarte
minor, Dalius Gin guard. Est of Henry P
llovey, Mary Ann llovey admx. Est of
Josiah M Dron, Lucy D Draw admx. Con.
servatorship of Margaretia Telzer, G W
Ravens conservator.
M.serlUineoiis Theron D Brewster admr.
tie bents m n vs Geo Lowthrop et al, petition
to sell real estate. Eitate of Clement Gord.
win, G. S McFerson executor, supl bill. Es.
of Frank Leuigvr, Elmoro 11 Whitaker cxe
cutor, report of private sale of personal prop
erty, petition fur public sale.
In the Olll.e..
it PAL P.STATK TBA.NSKKRS.
Peter Luelton to Maria Nelson, 32, MO r,
pt sea sec 20, t 3-ri, r 5, $1070.
Margaret Barton to Bunnell Mclnturf, lots
I and 2, ilia Park, addition to Strealor,
100.
T K Halligan to the Mathies & Hegeler
Ainc Co., e 100 a, seq sec 11, t M, r 1, f),2-'0.
M AKItlAOK I.K KNSK.H.
Melville Myers, Cora E thorn.
I' tjrani Taylor, Edna Hortoti.
John Niehelsnu, Llizibeth I.aller.
Franklin )' I'lmtnason, Bwrtha Fosscland.
William I llaien, Minnie, Mauix.
Arthur Willis, Nora Fuller.
For four weeks following the services of
tomorrow the Congregational church build
ing will be occupied by the people of the
First M. E. church The trusters of the
Congregational church have, offered the Meth.
odist people theirhouse during their pastor's
vacation, and the offer has been accepted.
Mrs J. L. Curran, of Strealor, died Tues
day morning at the residence of her father,
Mr. Patrick Looney, of this city. The imme
diate cause of her death was child birth.
Mrs. Curren was well known and much es.
teemed in this city, where she had lived
most of her life. The funeral took place
Thursday morning at nine o'clock from Mr.
Looney's residence on Mar'juetfo street.
The following programme has been arrang.
ed for tbe firemen's tournament at Joliet, on
the 2'ith inst:
Steamer coutest, start with col 1 water and
thro or.e hundred feet through lot) teet of
hose; first priie ft'iO, second priie ilO.
Steamer contest for long distance throw
ing, first priie ?7o, second fP).
Hose coupling contest, team of two men
each; first priie, f2'j; seoon l ilo; third jln.
Hose-cart race, companies i f 1 men each;
first prize J2.1; second JI2; third jdO.
Foot race, free for all firemen; first prixe
fT, secoul I"; third 3.
The C , B. A Q. road will run a specia'
triin fr tbe benefit of those who wish to
ait ul the Ottawa rice next week. It will
leave Paw Paw at 8 o'clock a. m. on Tbunt
day and Friday, and return immediately af
ter the races.
CREAM CHEESE
lO cts. per Pound.
CHOICE JAPAN TEA,
GOOD COFFEE.
WE SELL C. GILBERT'S STARCH,
THE BKST AMI CHE WEST. Come and get a Packagf.
W. C. RIALE & CO.,
Bsvrg-cbin G-rocers.
Ottawa Iu Tdrvo.
H. A. Butler has a new delivery wagon.
The new Pioneer Works are now running.
"Daughter of the Regiment" at the Opera
House Monday.
Lust Sunday a large party bold a picnic
at Do Bolt Spring.
Bollmeyer, of Ottawa, will start a branch
house at Spring Valley.
Races at Strcator this week. Many Ottawa
people are in attendance.
The La Bistie Glass Works will start again 'established at Ottawa, at M. Siiefel's e!?th
next Monday with a full force. j ing house. Daily telegrams will be received
George InhotT died at the county asylum from the Illinois Weather Bureau by Dr.
last Saturday afternoon, of old age. ;
Next week the races will be here with j
the jockeys and all those who follow thecir- j
cuit. j
Twenty-two of tho Ottawa lodge uniformed i
rank lv. of P. left for Bloomington last '
Tuesday.
Dr Fredericks, of the Baptist church, left ,
1 1
for the lakes Monday last, to enjoy . vaca .
tiou trip. I
The milling firm of Cotton, Dawoll A Ham- j
The firm is now Cotton & '
When placed above N'os. ! or 2 it indicates
Hamilton. W!irm W0(ll.P. WI0I1 , .u.t, i tt.liw '()(, j ,r
Geo. Fyfe' carload of watermelons didn't o it indicates cold weather; whh not (lis
spoil on his hands. They were good and ; played the indications are that the tempera -sold
raoidly. ' ,u, e remain stationary or that the change
' . ,, ,,' . ,, . , in temperature will not vary live decree frnM.
Tho "Belle of Ottawa took a parly ofi., . 1 . ' , J..
iuo Mine ii the temperature ut the same hour af the prt-
young people for a moonlight excurtdou last Ce ling day.
Tuesday evening No. 4. Cold wavetlig. hx teet srjnnre.
The reunion of the HUth will be oneeek indicates the approach of a sudden and de
,. , -ii ' eided fall in the temperai tire. This diurnal i
earlier than arranged at hr-t. ctcrat.s will ft( tvuly TMrWTi
please take notice. : in advance of the cold wave. It is not dis-
Uemcmber that the Big Bend Reunion played unless, a temperature of forty five de
occurs one week earlier than at first intend " expected, nor is flog No. i
. . displayed with it.
ed. It begins August -4. Wh.'n displayed on ting po'es the signal.
The finance committee of the Big Bend Hhll ho arranged to read downward ; when
Reunion are hard at work on subscriptions, displayed from a horinntal support a small
au I are inciting with fair success. steamer should bo attached to indicate the
, , ..... . .,,..; point from which the Httntl is 'o he read.
The saloon linn of bile A McQuade has j
dissolved, Mr. White retiring and taking' peaches, ear, oranges, melons, banana
possession of the saloon in white s Hotel.
The V. 0. A. hil l their monthly gospel
meeting at the Baptist church last Monday
. , I
evening. There was a goouiy anenuauce.
Tho Ottawa syndicate who owns an oil i
well at Lima, Ohio, have "struck lie," to the
extent of 100 barrels a day from our well.
Company Dr will commemorate the anni
versary of lis organiiatlon by a banquet aad
toast at the Armory, next Tuesday uvening,
Aug. Itlh.
An editor at Marseilles has recently been
robbed of f 10, and now all the dime museum
managers are anxious to secure him an an
attraction.
The headquarters of the Big Bend re union
will be open from 8 a. in. to 9 p. m. in the
rooms in the Bushuill block, next to Colonel
Fullerton's oflice.
Owing to the difficulty of securing tents,
the Big Beud IU) union will be held tbe three
days beginning Aug. 21 one week earlier
than planned at first.
The ladies of the Seoond M. E. church
. . - l.i. : :1
gave a most jova.uo ..... .......
Tuesday evening ai me resilience oi u.
Logan, on the south side.
A party consisting of P.. V. Griggs, Clar
ence Griggs and S. E. King left Thursday
morning for Yellowstone Park. They will
, ,.
make a three weeks trip of it.
J. H. Mills, the Ottawa machinist, has
taken iuto partnership Mr. J. F. Taylor, late
of Wenona, 111. The new firm start strong
. , . . , .....
and with the best wishes of it fr.ends.
During the month of August the Baptist
church will substitute for the usual Sunday
evening service a even o'clock prayer meet-
n
ing, to which the public is cordially invtted.
Mr. G. II. Whipple, of Waltham, met wiih
a paiuful accident last Friday. While mi
loadiug a load of oats he fell and dislocated
his shoulder. He was taken to La Salle, and j professioaa! visit aext Wednesday. Otfice,
Dr. Clendenen cared for him. Clifton Hotel.
Tomorrow morning the Rev. W. P. Day "" '
preaches his last sermon before his vacation, i rmimen, Imc WVlnUy duly th
1 i Isurllngton Mad inaugural.! a system of
He will leave town next Wednesday for a muUliTy prWHutl.ms that wui doubtless b
four weeks' sojourn in the country. There np;ri iatd by th pitpins sf that p.ulir
will le communion services tomorrow even- ' rl. At all trmin il stations carstir suV
, . . jM-toJ to a thxrough CDtirHK of diiMrIi.
mg at six o clock. t(l)n The cars am sAr.U ole m n:! .tisin
Bolder, the Streator murderer, or more 1 f tants tM-atCrnil in cars an 1 In slo.ns st
properly speaking, one of Strealor s murder, that n rm of di.as .shall Vtm Iu wait for
ers, attempted to hang himself in Lis cell iu the U"w'y-
the cuinty jail, in Ottawa, last Sunday night. , KnUhN f Ut)l)(. ,,aV(J , h
Unfortunately, he was not successful. HehasjtiilU setting forth tiiat tii third kunml
now recovered, ana wnus his trial in the plnK- of tli Fox ttlveir Valley K'li.bti
, ' will ! hld at Stenr's park, Aurora
usual way. V!wlay. Aa;;. 17. A Crand profession
The "Belle of Ottawa ha been overhaul i wjtll n,,;, p, hinJ will pirid in
e l and some slight change male in ber roa- the foren., srt I ad lrs.t by ir tntnnt
chmery. Mr. Hossack made a trip to tbe ' mmWs th oMr will be delUvrexl la
, . , , . , . the afte-ru un at tht park,
canyon last week, and has a channel cleared ; '
lon to that point. He is prepared to take : "
TKh IV .! V aort .i.ln.. ... I. l... .
picnic and excursion parties to the canyons
t y water without landing in the mad.
M...1 ft k.iuis. e H.n,
1 L . . . . . ...
i'.ton w.gon, which is the best selling wgru
In the country. It sells en its merit.
50 cents per Pound.
20 cents per Pound.
HrffajjiLL
B. B. GRIFF.TIf , Agt
Ottawn, 111-..
Signal Stath.o I'Ihk.
At last a weather signal station has bee
Harris, the Bureau's office here, and the pre
dictions received will be signaled by flag,
from tho roof of M. Stiefel's building, which
has been made an official station. The flags
used are four in number and de-eribed a
follows:
No. I. white lug, six feet square, alwnyi
m luates clear or lair weather, no rain.
V'.. ) It t ... it ...! e . -. i' .i.
Vinow ' '
So. A. Black triangular Hag, six feet at
the base and six feet in length, always refers
10 'em -eraiure.
und grapes, and all fruits at lowost market.
price at Limikrm .
. -
in. i ... mi i r i
iiie .imrri .n ryn.mr win ncrjuHT io
published under the management of the-
American Magniine Company, a corporation
abundantly equipped in finances rind busi
ness experience. Readers are promised a.
continuous improvement of the mrsgaiine in
all its departments, including several new
and attractive features.
Last Saturday John Shaver, son of Jackson
R Shiver, of Hast Ottawa, was kieked by a.
horse, both hind feet striking him in tbe
stomach. He was found an hour afterwards
lying in the pasture in an unconscious crr
dition, and his recovery is very doubtful.
Mauley A Jordan have cerlainly a very
fine line of roa 1 catts. Road men shooK
examine them before puroha-'inj. It is the
best.
. .
Dinners, Dinners, at Pierg'ie's.
, r,ln,iennan keeps the best fruits in ih
; cUy Try ,hen
j
j .. Mr, )r Keek returns to her infirmury
i Saturday, July :!(th. after an absence of tee
! ''"J her branch ofl'ios. as will h. ,een by
an it em from the Ujuiucy Ht.iU : Th
U.ocoh f Mrs. Dr. Keck present visit to
j Q,llrK.j nattered by the large number ot?
, patients she is consulting and trr.vtng daily,
j lrr "'""' ' "'I Treni.ml were literallr
jammed with people all day yenerdav, many
' many coming a distance of one hundred
: miles to see her; and such is the deramd
j fr her medicines she was obliged to or b r
i no""'r -'''P' hJ P". hf i
i final n lid Ii-ini7tp I Min in. rnnrrn m m.Kl K rv
j ,he wi ,ei4fe for UnnitliIi whve ;ht hM
: t.en unexpectedly ca lel, going thence t
! Davenport. ' H
We learn th doctor favors OlUwa wiih t
k ' '
(Stile, setting gTadlnij stakes during th
; put Wfek, reariieu itlpley near tretor cm
', Frld iv afternoon, bavins coinid:eil tbelr
Nbor. Th rlifht of way fir tu niaJ has
. ;I b,n uj f.om L, lije t0 n0rtJi
line of Cagle township.