The Ottawa free trader. [volume], October 01, 1887, Image 2

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

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LiteraryNotices
Th October number of Harper' Magazine
I. wnn.lerfu!lT rioh with drawangs by
Abbey. Frost, Pyle, Relnhart, Fenn, Gibsoo
Du Maurier. and copies of Sargent's paint
incs. The writers for this number are also
a brilliant galajy, comprising Henry James
Kale Field. E. C. Stedraan, Miss Woolson
Blanche Willis Howard, Rebecca Harding
Darts, Amelia Rites, Bishop Hurst, besides
the noTelisls Howells and Miss O'Meara, and
the department editors, George William
Curtis, Charles Dudley Warner, and others.
The opening article, "Our Summer's Out
ing," is an autograpbl.-al story by Kate
Field, telling the oomioal and eianperatlng
experiences of a vacation party iu a central
New York Tillage. Henry James contributes
a skilful criticism of the young artint, John
8. Sargent, which is illustrated. The small
est of American Republics (Coma Rica) is
interestingly described by the author of the
article on Chili in the last number, with ao
abundance of illustra ions. Rishop Hurst
writes of "A lead Portuguese City in India,"
The fourth part of Mrs. Dafis's article,
"Here and There in the South," penetrates
into the bayou region of Louisiana, and
gives opportunity for many beautiful draw
ings by W. II. Gibson. IJliinche Willis How
ard's bright novelette, "Tony, the Maid,"
is concluded. Dr. Coan gives a brief treatise
upon '-The Curative I'ses of Water" in its
various forms. The poems of the number
are "Aaron Burr's Wooing," by E. C. Sled
mai, illustrated by Howard I'yle; "A Mood,"
by Amelia Rives; "To a Most Comely Lady,"
"by Louise Inogen Guioey. A masterly little
love story by Miss Woolson, entitled '-At
the Chateau of Corinue," o litres upon the
famous Swiss home of Madame De Steal.
The Easy Chair converses in charming style
about Thackeray as a snob, the new regime
at Niagara, carwindow morals, and Biitlalo
Bill in Kngland. The Editor's Study con
eiders Keats and his Critics, the influence of
Euglish Fiction in America, an International
Copyright Lew, and some new books. The
Drawer is opened with an essay from Charles
Dudley Warner on Conversation, and con
Uines, among other good things, an illustrat
ed poem by "Jacob Strauss" aud a page by
Du Maurier.
Scrilmcr'i Magazine for October has for its
leadisg article a richly Illustrated desptip
tion of "The Paris School of Fine Arts," by
Henry 0. Avery, who is a graduate of that
institution, and therefore writes from abund
ant knowledge and with true appreciation.
The article opens with a brief sketch of the
founding and growth of the school, describes
the architectural beauty of the buildings,
and gives an interesting intiglit into the
methods of instruction, and the system of
prizes which creates such intense competi
tion among the one thousand students. The
illustrations were male from tbe handsome
photographs of the buildings, which are ex
clusively made by tne French government.
As a companion article is one by W. C.
Brownell, on " French Traits." Another il
lustrated artiole is " Caverns." The number
contains, also, a thoughtful paper on " Mu
nicipal Government," which traces some of
tbe existing evils and suggests some reme
dies. The Thackeray Letters are concluded,
as is also the Japanese Btory begun last
month. There are also stories, picms, etc
The frontispiece of the October Century,
ready on tbe 1st, will be a striking portrait
of Harriet Beecher Stowe, engraved by T.
Johnson from a photograph by Sarouy. This
portrait is apropos of a paper, by James
Lane Allen, entitled ' Mrs. Stowe's 'Uncle
Tom' at Home in Kentucky," which recounts
the life of the Kentucky slave of the old
time, in a series of typical scenes, pointing
out some considerations which it is thought
should qualify Mrs. Stowe's point of view.
Tbe illustrations, drawn from life, reproduce
characteristically tbe epoch which Mr. Alloa
describes. A sketch is also given of the
miBtress of that time, aud her round of du.
ties. Tbe Lincoln history consists of a con
cise recital of the secession movement as ex
hibited in Congress, in the Cabinet of Bu
chanan, and in the correspondence of cur
tain of the Southern leaders. A chapter is
devoted to tbe secession of South Carolina,
and to affairs in Charleston harbor ; and an
other to the Commissioners from South Caro
lina, and tbe growth of the movement in the
different States is also rapidly traced- The
November part will deal with the President
elect at Springfield. The war series reaches
Sherman's march to the sea and threugh the
Carol inns. Among the other articles are
" American Foot Ball,'1 "English Cathe.
drals," "Twelve Years' of British Song,"
tt:
A singularly attractive frontispiece graces
the October Magazine of American History.
It is a spirited portrait of Daniel Webster,
never before published, from a painting in
the Long Island Historical Society, accom
panied by a clever character study in the
body of this excellent monthly, written by
Hon. S. G. W. Benjamin, late United States
Minister to Persia. A galaxy of accom
pished authors contribute to the October
isHue, Ex-President Andrews, of Marietta
College, discusses a topic of present interest.
"The Admission into tho Union of Ken
tucky. Tennessee, and Ohio." It is a curi.
ous fact that various errors and discrepan
cies exist in histories, cyclopedias, almanacs
and school books, concerning the beginnings
of these great States, and their entrance into
the family, and it is a source of congratula
tion that an authority of S'ich eminence and
a writer of such force as Dr. Andrews has
been persuaded to take np his pen and settle
tbe important, controverted points. An
other exceptionally able article is by Rev
Philip Schaff, D.D., on " The Relationship of
Church and State in America" ; James
Schouler, the historian, writes on "Histori
cal Grouping"; Judge William A. Wood
tells the story of "Tbe New Mexico Insur
rection of 1846," with a sketch and portrait
of Gen. Sterling Price; Charles D. Raker bu
a paper on "Tbe First Dutoh Church in
Brooklyn"; rrnfriwor Oliver P. Hubbard on
An Extraordinary ludian Town." Tie e l
itor contributes a clear, vigorously written,
ami informing account of "The Origin of
New York," illustrated with antique Dutch
pictures. There are other bright aud revla
ble short papers, and Minor Topics, Notes,
and Historic nd Social Jotting, and several
able book reviews.
The question " What is Evolution? ' is well
answered by Profeseor Joseph Le Cotite in
the October number ot Thr popular Seimee
Monthly; and bis definitions and illustrations
will be welcome to many readers who, while
familiar with the term, are uncertain as to
tbe scope of the doctrine. Another paper
bearing on evolution is Professor Morse's
presidential address at the American Asso-
ciation, suminaniiug what Ameikan xoolog-
ists has done for it during the lost ten years.
Tbe Hon. David A. Wells gives the fourth
paper of bis series on " Tbe Economic Dis
turbances since lb"d." In it be shows that
the recent decline in the prices of certain
staple articles is in inevitable sequence
from a great multiplication and cheapening
of commodities through new conditions of
productions and distribution, which in turn
have been mainly due to the progress of
invention and discovery. "The Savagery of
Boyhood," by John Johnson, Jr., is an
instructive study. In the fourth of his
"Social Sustenance" papers, Mr. Henry J.
I'hilpott treats of tbe -Allotment of Special
ties." In "The Oldest Noble of them all,"
Professor Carl Vogt gives an account of the
Bracbiopods. Of curious interest is Miss C
F. Gordon Cumming's "Strange Medeciu s."
Professor William Thomson, in "Color Bland-
ness among Railroad Employes," gives an
account of tbe more recent experiences on
the Pennsylvania and other railroads in
' I
dealing with that evil. There are also ar
ticles, on "The Language of the Emotions,"
" Fetioh-Faitu in Western Africa," "The
Theory of Tittlebats," and a sketch of the
Swedish scientist, Karl Wilhelin Scbcele.
The October nim is st band, with the
following compreheufcive table of contents:
'The Continuance of Democratic Rule," by
John G.Carlisle; "Education and Lawless-
ness," by Bishop F. D. Huntington; "The
Treasury 3urplus.'' by Judge William D.
Kelley ; "Aristocracy and Humanity,'' by
Prof. Thomas Davidson j "Is America Euro,
peanizing?" by Rev. J. Coleuian Adams ;
"Tne Anathema of the Roman Church," by
Prof E. J. V. Huiginin ; "Queen Victoria's
Reign,' by General Viscount Wolseleyj
"What is tbe Object of LifeT" by Prof. J.
Peter Lesley; "Books That Have Helped
Me," by Jeannette L. Gilder; "Ousting
Shakespeare," by Richard A. Proctor; and
"Tbe New Uncle Tom's Cabin," by Alice
Wellington Rollins.
The best on earin can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure(
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds
burns, wounds and all other sores. Will pos.
tively cure piles, tetter and all skin erup
tions. Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25
cents. Sold by h. i , Griggs.
This city has always been very free from
typhoid fever, diphtheria, and similar dis
eases, and should be thankful therefore, es
pecially when one reads such items as one
we saw stating that one doctor in La Salle
had under his charge thirteen cases of ty
phoid fever and twelve of diphtheria. But
there should be a great deal of care exer
cised in regard to the location of vaults and
cesspools of private drains, as well as the
construction and care of wells. An author
ity on the subject says : " Let us remember
that a well will drain an area with a diam
eter equal to twice its depth. Therefore, a
well 12 feet deep will drain an area the di
ameter of which is 24 feet; that is to say,
that it will drain the surrounding soil for
12 feet in every direction. Obviously, then,
the privy should be more than the depth of
the well away from it, and more than this
again if it is proposed to place it on a higher
level, which, however, should never be done.
Tbe well should be lined inside thoroughly
with mortar, so that percolation cannot oo-
cur between the crevices of the bricks, and
it should be well covered, so that Burface
drainage cannot get into it, for you want to
drink water that has come into tho well from
the bottom, after it has been purified by fil
tration through the earth. Thus, then,
these are the precautions to be observed in
locating and building your well in the coun
try.'' It must be remembered, too, that no
matter how far carried by water through the
earth, a disease germ is not destroyed by its
travels, but retains its life and will develope
if taken into the stomach.
G. A. H, Kxcumlou to St. I.ouls.
On Monday, September 20th, the Burling
ton Route (C, B. & J. R. R.) will sell excur
sion tickets to St. Louis and return at ?li.3o
for tho round trip. Train leaves Ottawa at
3:."5 p. m., arriving iu St. Louis at 8 a. m
For further porticulars, apply to
Gko. E. Kok, Agent.
That is gold which is worth gold. Health
is worth more than gold. Don't neglect a
cough or cold aud let it remain to irritate tho
lungB when a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Bige
low's Positive Cure will promptly and safely
cure any recent cough, cold or throat or lung
trouble. Buy tbe dollar bottle of E. Y. Griggs
for chronic cases or family use. Endorsed
by physicians and druggists. Pleasant to take
The Burlington Route (C, B. & Q. R. R.)
will sell excursion tickets to Chicago on the
following dates: September Oth, th, eta,
'Jth, 10th, 15th, lGth, 17th, 22d, 21, 24th,
29th and 30th, and Ootober 1st, 4th, 6lb.
6th, 8th. 13th. 14th, 16th, 20th, 21st and
22d. Tickets are good to return on or before
the Monday following the date of sale. Fare
for tbe round trip (including admission
ticket to the exposition), $3.25.
Gaiigc E. Rob, Agent.
FOKEPAl'GH'S ORKAT SHOW.
Its Progress Through the Country L.ike a
Like a Tidal Ware Coming to
Ottmra, Thursday, OH C.
Swift o'er the course an Adsm, Jr., flies,
Pattern mont fair of filial bravery.
HfiiUKiuleK the father, Thrasvbulua tbe son,
Who bests the world In horsemanship by rid
intf tlilrtv-otie!
In Pindar's isles to the Olympic games,
many stirring things are sunt of the ath
letes, charioteers, equestrians, etc., of the
olden time. To attempt to versify the
brilliant achievements of the wonderful
corps of artists comprising the great Fore-
iividi show, which Is to visit Ottawa, on
Thursday, October Oth, would Involve moie
time In review ing and reading up the class.
Ics than the Grecian poets devoted to the
odes dedicated to the -Kgenltan heroes of
all OlyiHpus. Adam Forepaugh, sr., whose
generous son forms such a conspicuous
part In lis father's great show, may well
be proud of the young hero who has won
such distinguished honors during the last
few years.
" Thy noble son I celebrate,
Aicbt-Mratus as erst I saw him (rain
A brilliant viclory by Olympus' fame."
No need of spur on, on he flies,
Ills thirty-one Aratiiun suuions luxe me prize.
Thus we might speak of each and all of
Forenaugh's wonderful new aud matchless
features, which constitute the attractions of
three times the greatest show on earth."
It was the massing of all his stupendous
new features In New York, last winter and
sprint:, that created so much excitement
among the amusement loving citizens of
Gotham.
When the great shows reach Ottawa, the
public w ill see animals enough In the great
street pageant alone to make up a full
grown menagerie. There will be the be
hemoth of the fllle, the white polar bear
and the sea lions from the arctics, the Ben
gal tigers, Habylonlan Hons, the stately gi
raffe, the ponderous elephants, awkward
camels, queer buffalo, the mild-eyed deer,
the nimble-footed gazelle, and
' Diana's stajr, with wondrous horns of gold,"
which will skip and gambol as free and
unrestrained as Bulwer Lytton's lambs in
"The Last Pays of Pompeii." Living
wild beasts of a carnlverous nature, and
per consequence of a more dangerous kind,
will lie restrained, caged or tethered to do
no harm. All of this will be perfectly
free to the public.
For the aalphiblous animals there will
be provided artificial pools and miniature
lakes as shady as the founts of I star, while
the Simla and the Ursa tribes will roam at
large and disport themselves among sylvan
bowers that far out-fame the "Cronlan Te
lop's Dells."
The hippodrome track, a quarter of a
mile around, is wide enough to run four
eight-horse chariots abreast. Here will be
revived the classic sports of Old Olymplu,
together with the attractions of Adam
Forepaugh's New Olympla, his remodeled
Wild West, and the famous Custer battle.
Three rings, with an elevated stage, will be
devoted to the triple circus and athletic
sports, In which will appear famous and
accomplished artists, male and female, of
every nationality.
Adam Forepaugh's large and valuable
stud of English and Arabian race horses
will be the delight of the sporting world
They will appear In racing, trotting, and
running matches, and also in the great hip
pmlromes. Adntn Forepaugh, jr., will ride
his famous thirty-one- horse act, the most
thrilling ever witnessed, and likewise in
troduce the largest herd and the most won
derful performing elephants In the world.
From the grand stands, seating 20,000 peo
ple, the entire entertainments can be seen.
The entire grounds are brilliantly Illumin
ated at night by extraordinary lights. Cheap
excursions will be run by rail. Magnifi
cent fireworks at night. There will be no
end to the variety of the entertainment.
Polo, base ball, tournaments, broadsword
contests on horseback, Virginia reel, wrest
ling matches on horseback, feats of
strength, trials of speed by animals, horses
and men, panoramas, pyroramas, gorgeous
demonstrations, oriental spectacles and pa
rades.
In a word, Mr. Forepauge feels himself
fully justified in the declaration, and he
makes It on his professional reputation and
honor, that the public will positively see
three times the greatest shou on earth. Two
entertainments afternoon and night.
Don't Experiment.
You cannot afford to waste time in exneri-
mpntin? when vour luntrs are in dancer.
Consumption always seems, at first, only a
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon you with some cheap Imitation of Dr.
Kings, Piew Uissovery ior consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he bus something just as
1 .nut lk. uu.tiA llnn'l ln ila....to.l
but insist on getting Dr. King's New Discov
ery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all
Throat, Lung and Chest affections.
Trial bottle free at D. Lornaux s Drug
Store. Large bottles $ 1.
One More Southern Kxcumlou.
The Illinois Central Railroad will run
one more southern Land Excursion to .lack
son, Tenn., Jackson, Aberdeen and Yazoo
City, Miss., and Hammond, Jennings, Lake
Charles. Louisiana, leaving Sioux City at 5
p.m. Monday. October 10th, Dubuque 7a.
in. October 11th, Chicago S:40 a. m. Oct.
11th. Only one fare for the round trip.
Tickets limited to 150 days, and gout for
stop-overs at all points south, of Cairo, l'ar
tles moving South should take advantage
of these through cars.
J. F. MEUUY.Oen. West. Pass. Agt.
"Patrick, do you know that you talk too
mucnr
"01 do, sor."
" Well, it you'd make it an unvarying
rule to keep your mouth shut, don't you
think you'd eet alone better J"
"Faith, sor, ol'd stalruv to death, sor."
Washington (JrttiC.
IB 8ACL AL80 AMOKO THE PROPHETS?
We are very glad to see that friend Sapp
of the liepublienn, has so far opened his
eyes to the situation that he quotes with
strong approval the words of wie who says
that the American cotton Industry needs do
protection In fact, that, according to the
protectionist Idea, the operative of England
ought to lie protected against the " pauper
lalMir" of America. Now be consistent,
and keep right on to the legitimate conclu
sion, and say that the cotton Industry which
has been protected f r ninety years has no
claim to be called an infant industry. Say
as Daniel Webster did In 1824, when rep
resenting the state of Massachuse6tt8, the
great cotton manufactory of the United
States, that, in his judgement, the cotton
Industry had received enough of protection.
Say, as the New England Association of
cotton manufacturers did in 1800, " If you
will give us free machinery and free oil,
we will consent to a repeal of the protec-
tectlve duties on cotton."
Now the fact Is, that, counting the pay
either by the working hours of the year or
by the number of yards actually produced,
the American factory operative receives
less pay than the English. This is affirmed
in the papers put forth by the Cotton Spin
ners of Fall River.
Why, then, In face of the fact that we
exported less than a half million of dollats
worth of cotton goods In 1884, did we Im
port twenty-eight and a half millions worth
of cotton goods, and pay over ten millions
and a half of duties on them ?
Because the British and French and Ger
man manufacturers do not have to pay the
same prices for their costly machinery that
the American manufacturer is obliged to
pay. Under the pretext of encouraging
manufactures, the essentials of manufac
ure are taxed so heavily that the manufac
ture is crippled. Give the American man
ufacturer the improved machinery free of
duty, and he can send out goods Into the
markets of the world, not by thousands but
by millions of yards not only cheap, heavy
goods in which raw material makes up
most of the value, but goods of higher
grade.
Several of the prominent lumber dealers
of Chicago, all of them Republicans, were
recently questioned as to the effect on the
lumber business of the present tariff. The
answer was: ''The lumber men do not
want the tariff. This tariff was passed in
the interest of the men who own stumpage."
About two hundred men own most of the
great pineries of Wisconsin and Michigan.
They put up the price to the lumber deal
ers, and the lumber dealers to their custom
era. If they are sharp enough to keep the
rate just low enough to prevent their cus
tomers from buying in Canada to better ad
vantage, they can and do raise the price to
the dealer nearly two dollars per thousand.
The dealer gets even by putting the differ
ence on the retail price. As one of them
said, "Without the duty we should sell
more lumber at a little less profit."
Prices are best fixed by the natural laws
of trade. Free and fair competition regu
lates them better then governmental inter
ference. If a Canadian and an American,
on oppgsite sides of Lake Huron, are cut
ting lumber, the American can lay his lum
ber down In Chicago $2.00 a thousand less
than the Canadian. That 2 00 advantage,
in the end, comes out of the consumer. It
is not in human nature not to ask a high
price when competition is barred out.
Evanston, 111. II. L. B.
Dr. Bigelow's stomach and liver pills are
superior to all others. Price 25 c. of E. Y
Griggs.
A fellow who is considered soft, speaking
the other day of the many inventions which
have been made by the present generation,
exultlngly wound up with :
"For my part, 1 believe every generation
grows wiser; for there's my lather, he
knew'd more'n my grandfather, and I be
lieve I know more than my father did."
"JHy dear sir," remarked a bystander,
"what a fool your grandfather must have
been. reoria 1 ramcript.
Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic is not a stim
ulant, but a nerve food, restoring nerve force
lost by sickness, or excessive mental work,
or the use of liquor, opium, morphine or to
bacco. It supplies food for nerve tissues and
by its gentle aperative action, removes all
restraint from the secretive organs, henoe,
curing all diseases of the stomach and liver.
E. i . Griggs will supply tbe genuine Red
Clover Tonio at 60 cents a bottle.
Enthusiastic citizen about to visit Europe
How delightful it will be to tread the
bounding billow and Inhale the exhilerat
ing oxygen of the sea ; tbe sea, the bound
ing seal I long to Bee it, to breathe in
great draughts of life-giving alri I shall
want to stand every moment on the prow
of the steamer with my mouth open-
Citizen s wife, encouragingly xou
probably will. That's the way all the ocean
travelers do.
A dejected silerce ensues. Detroit Free
Press.
Saved his Life.
Mr. I). Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky.,
says he was, for many years, badly alllicted
with l hthisic, also Diabetes; tho pains were
almost unendurable and would sometimes
almost throw him into convulsions. He tried
Electric Bitters and got relief from the first
bottle aud after taking six bottles, was en
tirely cured, and had gained in tlcsh eigh
teen pounds. Says he positively belivos he
would have died, had it not been for the re
lief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents a bottle by D. Lornaux.
Omaha Amateur You said 1 could take
Instantaneous pictures with this camera.
It's a fraud.
Dealer No; I said It would take groups
and slowly moving objects, l aid not war
rant It to take a race-horse or a cannon ball.
"Well, I tried It on the messenger boy
and failed."
"Impossible!"
"1 failed, and that's all there is about it."
"Very strange. Did the boy have a tel
egram in nis nana 7"
"No. he was going to his dinner."
"Oh!" Omaha World.
A Dauphin county Itohlbitionlst Is
named BwaiJow. uomment is unnecessa
ry. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph,
( IF1
Carriages, Buggies. Road Carts,.
GO
All Vehicles Guaranteed as Represented
And Prices as Low as Hrst-Class
Work can be sold for.
M. KNEUSSL'S DRUG STORE,
HVCAUST STREET,
West of La Salle Street, (south side,)
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.
Compound ii(l keop constantly on hand a large anil well M-lrcted ftock of
DRUGS CMSaiCMg
Al tne new and popular Patent Medicine, Extract? and Spices (or cu'iurry use.
Perfumery, llrushes, ami Faney Articles for the Toilet.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window G'ass, &c.
Particular Attention Given to the Compounding of I'liysicians' Prescriptions.
"n. Jul. A. A?. oK' S-t
UNDEllTAKI JiG AS USUAL.
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE
T'Ji,
U- :i!a tMP " rJ, 1RfliJ .taWi' -Bjr
1MM
.
S 1 -
'A JZ&tm
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC fV Y
d. - .. - '
SaJtotl. 6SeTMotoe Rock Ialand, injg 'fdiDei
tine, Washington, Fairfield. Ottumwa,.Oskaloosa, West ioerty Yan .Guthrie
Moines. IndiSnoU, Winterset. Atintxc. KnoxvtUe, Audubon f arlan. uuin
Centre and Council Bluffs, in XowajGMjUatin. Trenton. Swpn,
&Cons Wdr6d'
of intermediate cities, towns and villages.
THE CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Guarantee.. Speed. Comfort and Safety to .those who travel lover .it Jroaea
is thorouRhly ballasted. Its track is otheAyy Bt ii
structures of stone and iron. Its rolhn ' i"5ical R-enius bM invented and
it. It ha. all the safety appliances that manical e' u d method-
experience proved vaiuaDie. A" J?f "X
lcai Its CUSCipuuitj Biriui, tux c.ti"R.
ii-.no ia nnAOim Pd in the W est Un8Urpi
ArJ
.n.nfnnakl n A V POACHES, maimiflcent U" ,1f
Ind SEEPING CABS: t'ppOXVfJS
-between Chicago, &U Joseph, Atchison and Jtaasaa vy
CHAIB CABS.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
h the direct, favorite line between oir ror, pfefre
this rout. oid Fast Express Tnmb J' fta'Minnesota- The' rich
localities and huntinR and fifDotrirwsd via Watertown.
mediate point. f.nift. ldies and children, receive from
cmcanT0
""Sft $SS?k, Foldera-obtainable at lUprincipal Ttcket Office, to th.
United Btateiwid Canada-w any deaired information, ddr'
R R. CABLE E. ST. OHM, E. A. H0LBR00K,
rJ i Gf W Wt I Y4 Chic Seal Tkt 4 fiu. Aft,
f$e$ef'ms
mijht have remained
black if they had not
washed with
0 3R- )
TO
FURNITURE.
The oldest House,
The largest Stock,
The Best Variety
Of goods in this line in
La Salle county.
33 and 37 La Salle Street.
OEOCRAPHV OF THIS COUNTRY, WILU
a l n xiirv of its passenger accommoda-
"lili urnrld.
.r- : DWa. rnnll.t.