The Ottawa free trader. [volume], March 10, 1888, Image 3

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

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

                
SUN PARCHED ARIZONA.
PEN 8KKTC1IK.H Ol' AN Ot.l, IUT I S
KNOWN LAND.
Picture on the Sand. A Once Powerful,
Hut Xow Vtn lulled Rare,
Special Correspondent of TUe Free Trader.
Mountain!, many bued, barren and for
bidding of aspect.
Iiolated peaki, detaobod and ragged
spun, standing out in bold relief against a
blistering sky.
Sands that burn and blaze and shimmer in
the sunshine.
Fields of a' kali and soda that glisten and
gleam and glitter with a 6ery intensity that
almost outrivals the sun itself.
Desolate plains, suneoorohsd and oactus
grown. A waste, weird ana waterless.
Fainted lands, upon whose red sands
water is unknown, and no life exists, al
though the traveler beholds pictured before
him placid lakes, running rivers, fountains,
hanging gardens rivalling those ot anoient
Babylon, temples, tewers, f jrtificaiions with
flags flying upon their ramparts, beautiful
landscapes, groves, orchards and meadows,
upon which herds of cattle, deer and ante
lope are feeding, all painted with the real
istic effect of light and shade.
A land upon whose face fire and flood
have left tho marks of their visitation ; torn
and riven by stupendous gorges, and crown
ed by lofty mountains, heaped and massed
and tumbled together, as if for centuries
they had been the sport of earthquake and
canvulsien.
- A land of fabled cities, rich in gold and
. silver and precious stones ; and once the
home of one of the most powerful and re
markable pre historic races of the Western
World.
This is Arizona (arid zone), as found by
your correspondent in September of 1837,
and a fitting name it is indeed for such a
dreary waste.
As to the derivation and meaning of the
word Arizona, there is a difference of opln
ion, but the most probable theory offered is
that it comes from arrida (dry) and zona
(zone). It is also claimed that Arizona is
a corruption of the word "Arizuma," which
name the early Spanish explorers applied to
this region.
The old Aztec tradition says: " The
earth is the offspring of the sky. Long
prior to the present race of men the earth
was peopled by race of giants, who in time
died off. leavinz the earth uninhabited
Aiurs luug nine a woienuai virgin, a ciiuu
of one of the thirteen deities who rule all
t . - 1 . . - . -1 - . . : . 1 i i
taintf". came down to the earth, aud beinz
well pleased, remained for a long time its
. t : - u v. ,' . - t .. - . ...
iub livuvcucn buu uuic iwu vuiiurvu, 1ft 3UJ1
.k. -A. 1 - I V..-.. .... I. I I -
ion m uBUKuici. .iulu ttuuui iihid uruuic mi
.he people of the earth. The name of this
juicaiitti viriciu wa .-.rnuuiii. me ueumuui
IT SUU'UBIUTCU UIBklUCU.
"BEVKN CITIES OF CIUOl.A."
From time Immemorial there has existed
i ion oi lancuui intuition mat somewnere
K.lWAtif1 t Tln& t r 1 a A i ilaaanl 1 n A !
ona, were to ue touna vast treasures and
nines oi taoutous wealth. Ana nrobab v
be first adventurer who crossed the arid
waste of this then unknown desert was the
9
Spanish cavalier, Coronado.
Nearly a century before the Mayflower
;ast anchor at Plymouth Hock, glowing
ports reached new Spain of the existence,
ar iq me norin, oi seven cities cailea a
xla." They were said to be magnificently
milt and, besides being wonderfully rioh in
he precious metals, were as populous and
nfinitely more beautitul than the city of
housand followers, mostly Indians, the
1 lAndivmia BiMtnta ! - ..i .-I a I.
vjraaawa V Wwav W MUU. I 14 V
oaten Lines," and reap a golden harvest
oi iub ruifiicu neuru m oi ina .nrra .tin.
i IL . a . a -
0C C '
raw ann nv inaa naMnaii viii.ma aw- wnnnA
uiuugu mo jnnvj OI toe tanta rin mer,
iter. After exploring the 'ruins in the
icioity, the principal one of whioh he
J 1 ry i .
, r
t ll . 1 . A . ..
m 1.11 ritvt .n nrnn pivai novnnn t ,un
ays juuruey 10 mc norioeani rrom nere.
11 inriT.i tb irnm 1 11 a aimtin ..-...
O I I
a lAHa...Ll 1 ' lli TX' I. .
A UOKflKOLS MVTII.
Ureat was the Spanish caf ilier's chagrin
d in At. ill his fnllnarAea fm 1 i
I.Ij!. . n .
ch in silver and gold and precious stones,
collection of miserable Moijui villages met
0 CJ kivu4 VHICSi
mr iraifi. I in nniiuAa bvaka ti.n r
O "unv vt IUUKU
- I I 1 ..
lih iram rnrjia a hi kiiii m,i rUA.
n urroii in 1 1 ntr n ill iiTnai ! la... .
m 1 a..V0 ui
.s cuaracitr were met wun east and nortb,
lit nowhere was lobe found any trace of
he sun-bright cities and the wonderful
ealth they bad traveled many weary
agues to find. A wiser, if not a richer
an, Coronado retraced his steps, and the
rgeous myth of the " Seven Cities " was
ssipated forever.
Arizona is a land of marvels, an inviting
sld for the explorer, scientist and aight-
r. Untrodden by those who move about
e world for comfort and gratification, its
Vexplored regions possess an interest for
e thoughtful greater than does the plowed
Id. Id Terr wierdneaa tnUm .i..
- lUC
lder with a strange fascination, as alonr
e naked plain and slope of burning moun
ts he reads the partial history of the
Vrld, and in the shapeless mounds and
f moling ruins of a once powerful but new
lished race, he beholds mute evidences of
a civilization that is older than history
itself.
A VANISHED HACK
That Arizona, at some time in the dim
and misty past, was the home of a dense
population, which had attained to a consid
erable degree of olvilizitlon, admits of no
doubt. Their leveled cities, crowded grave
yards and massive mounds are the only
monuments left to tell the tale of their exist
ence. In all the river valleys are found
extensive ruins of former habitations, and
in the rooky banks of many of the streams
are excavations in the solid granite, whioh
bear evidence of having been the abode of
human beings. Throughout the mountains
and highlands surmounting Prescott, ruins
of stone buildings and circular enclosures
are found, about which fragments of coarse
pottery, richly ornamented earthen jars
stone hammers and axes have been picked
up. In the valleys of the San Pedro and
Gila rivers numbers of mounds are found,
and in many spots in these valleys, now a
barren waste, are evidences that at some
remote period they were made to Mooni and
blossom as the rose. Near Fort Verden, in
Middle Arizona, an ancient burying ground
has been discovered, where hundreds of the
vanished race sloop their last sleep.
a rnE-tiwTORic 8TAM1'in ;hoi:mj.
Near the town of Tempe, in the Salt river
valley, are the ruins of many buildiugs, the
largest uncovered being two hundred and
seventy-five feet in length by one hundred
and thirty in width. From what appears
to have been a large burial chamber a num
ber of human skeletons, perfect in all parts,
were taken.
The populous centre of this departed race,
it is reasonable to belie re, was in the Salt
river valley. This is shown by the anaiis
takable traces of their ancient irrigating
canals, decaying ruins and burinl grounds
that everywhere dot the surface. And,
perhaps, where today some modern tiller of
the soil builds his home, the ancient hus
bandman worked the earth in his crude way,
centuries before Columbus sa Sa i Salvador,
A FAST FADING KKMC.
Chief among the relics of this pre-historio
race, in point of size and preservation, is
Casa Grande. It is situated near the town
of Florence, a short distance from the
Southern Pacific railroad. Coronado was
the first European to look upon it, in 1540,
when in search of the ' Seven Cities." It
was then in ruins, and the Pima Indians,
then as now living in the vicinity, knew
nothing of its history. It is built of red
earth, the exterior walls being at that time
four hundred and twenty feet from
north to south, and two hundred and sixty
feet from east to west, with walls six feet
thick. No stairways were found, hut it is
believed that they were burned nway when
the Apaches destroyed the editice. There is
no positive proof, but from the information
given by the Indians, Casa Grande must
have been built in the twelfth eentury
Much speculation has been indulged in as
to the design of the ancient builders in
rearing such a strange and massive atruc
lure, and it is a mystery to this day. Some
suggest that it might have been a place of
defense, because of its many port-holes ;
others think it more likely that it was a
prison-house, owing to the multiplicity of
its rooms. When Coronado named it Casa
Grande (big house) in the sixteenth century
it was four stories high, but the winds and
rains of three hundred years have well nigh
beaten it down, the portion now standing
being but fifty by thirty feet.
OltMVION'8 IMPKXKTHAHI.K l'AM
As to the ouilders, the queries, wbof
whence? whither 7 remain unanswered.
Did war, famine, pestilence or some mighty
convulsion of Nature destroy them ? Time
has so nearly obliterated all evidences of
their existence that their history has become
almost mythological, it is probable that
they were tillers of the soil, aud that their
civilization was not greatly in advance of
that of 'he Moquis or Zunis. Their cities
were in ruins when the empiro of the Mon
tezumas was at its meridian splendor,
hence they could have had no connection
with that remarkable people. Some enter,
tain the belief that this vanished race were
the same as the Indians of the Pueblo towns
of the Gila river, aud that the savage
Apache was the author of their downfall.
AN AI'At'H K STKOXflltOt.I).
Over the oaotus plains of Central Arizona
and through the awlul wastes of the Colo
rado Plateau, the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado river is leached. It is the most
stupendous gorge on the globe, being four
hundred miles long and iroin one thousand
to six thousand feet deep. Through oount.
less ages the Colorado river, in its mad
course from the mountains to the sea, has
cut through the eruptive rock, forming this
mighty and awe inspiring chasm. This
canyon and adjoining ones, in the broken
and almost inaccessible regien of the Colo
rado, have long been the hiding place and
stronghold of the marauding Apache. This
Ishmaehte of the hills, so long master of
mountain and plain in Arizona, could here
carry on his Work of bloodshed and plunder
Willi comparative safety, for once in his
mountain fastness be could not be easily
dislodged.
THK " AKOMIMATIO.N OK UKHOLATION."
Bordering the Grand Canyon and stretch
ing away for hundreds of miles along the
red wastes of the Colorado river, ia a region
of dead, desolate things, so terribly sterile
and forbidding as to be apj ailing to look
upon. A more frightfully arid spot proba,
bly does not exist on the face of (he earth.
For nine months in the year these fields of
sand, alkali and lava burn and blaze in the
fierce beat that steadily pours down upon
them from a cloudless sky. Through an
almost telescopic atmosphere rugged moun
tains, glowing with volcanio bloom, rise
elear cut on either side against the blistering
sky. enclosing, as in a painted frame, the
whitened wastes that reach out drear and
desperate with an unearthly sheen, that is
blinding to behold.
Without water and without shade, save
that afforded by the bare and ghostly arms
of the giant cactus, the sun, even in Septem
ber, burns the very brain, and silence,
awfu and oppressing, broods over all.
Amid such scenes, for the first time, one
experiences a feeling of undefined dread,
aud realizes that he is indeed surrounded
by the "abomination of desolation" In
former times this desert was regarded as a
region of doom, where the birds dropped
dead in their passage across the healed
skies. To the early prospector it was a
land of fear and mystery, aa remote in his
imagination aa the interior of Atrica, and if
he thought of it at all, it was as unreal as
the fabled Islands of (be sea.
B. J. MvCahk.
The bent on earin can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds,
burus, wounds and all other sores. Will pos.
itively cure piles, tetter, and all skin erup.
tions. Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refundred. 'July iio
cents. Sold by E. Y. Griggs.
THU ROADS-
The roml question has not been as prom
inent in public attention for the past year
as usual. In the year 1N37 there was no
road question to solve; they were
nearly all the year, because the elements
themselves made roads good by keeping
them dry. Now that the break-up Is at
hand again, the question comes to the sur
face once more, aud whether teamlDg will
be possible in 188 remains to be seen. If
It be a dry year again roads will be gocxl ;
If wet, they will be bad ; because little, If
any, progress has been made in the great
body of the country In making them good.
Under the present law, the condition of
the roads is just what the people them
selves aud their servants, the commislon
ers, desire. This condition, under the law,
will remain as it is just ho long as the
people remain indifferent to the state of
the highways or permit incompe'eut men
to hold the places of commissioners. If
good men, more anxious to Improve the
reads than to absorb the small fees of the
office, be elected, the roads will Improve,
slowly, may be, but surely. There Is
ample money spent yearly to make a cer
tain distance of permunent, substantial
roads, which being extended frem year to
year would eventually make all main
roads, and most cross road, passible at all
seasous. ltut this work must be done by
men who have made road building a study
for road building is a si lence everywhere
but in the black dirt regions o IlJiuoU
and the west. It depends on the people t
elect such men to the road ofiices.
Another question that farmers could well
discuss at home, at town meetings, ami ht
Institutes, is that of paying road taxes in
money or in lalior, and determine which is
the better method. In the opluion of
many who have studied the subject the
labor system baa not only resulted iu no
advaotage.but has been a positive detriment
to bucU towns the highways getting worse
instead of better. On the other hand, there
is an objection to placing money in the
hands of the commissioners. Ltut this
enmes back to the old question of the
ability and honesty of the commissioners;
There certainly are to be found in every
township three good, thoroughgoing, re
sponsible men, who will execute the duties
of this Hillce honestly and property, aud
the people should see to it that such men
are elected as have the public confidence
to that extent that they may levy a sullicJ
ent sum every year to keep their roads in
proper condition. Local conditions, how
ever, vary, and what may be a success in
one place is not in another; and the ques
tion remains a local one to be solved in the
light of local conditions, each town for
itself. Hut it is of sufficient importance f r
each town to consider it.
There is nothing more significant than
the rapidly increasing tendency with which
economic questions are Invading the pul
pit, the tariff discussion In particular. The
moralists as well as the politicians are giv
ing evidence o! the people's awakening.
Bishop Spauldlng, of Peoria, has an article
In the March Forum wherein be hints that
our moral safety Is Involved in our decision
of this question. Though be sees 110 great
national peril in immigration, in Morninc
ism, in anarchlnin and In intern erance, be
does see lurking behind "the economic as
pects of free trade and protection tsriff '
the great social danger brought by indus
trial centres, "where the millions own m t:;-
ing and the few own millions." lie e
presses feir lest our governmental policy
and the social tendencies that have been
provoked thereby contain the weds of our
destruction, and he asks whether uovern-
mental aid should not rather le turned to
reverse this tendency tban to accelerate If.
In short, be makes a strong presentation of
the moral question involved 1b the tariff re.
form and protectionist discussion. "It
would inspire one with new hope, with a
livelier faith in the destiny of popular gov-
erument and of democratic institutions,' be
ssys, "could this great question, not in its
financial aspects alone, out in its heart dits
on the Intellectual, moral and religious life
of the peoole, on the character and pros-
lects ot the nation and trie republic, tie
made an open and honest issue."
It rare I' p.
You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with headache,
you are fidget ty, nervous, and generally out
of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines.
or bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you
lor an Hour, and men leave you in worse
condition than before. What you want Is an
alternative that will purify your blood, start
healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore
your vitality, and give renewed health and
strength. Such a medicine you will find in
Electric Bitters, and only .10 cents a hot He
at V. Lorriaux's lrug Store. ' I
ItEFOTtE IT 'I lion.
Soiu (artllng KtaN'invtit of GurM la
tereat 1
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, on being
asked w hen the training of a child should
begin, replied : "A
hundred years be
fore It Is born."
Aro xvc to infer
from this that this
generation is re
sponsible for the
condition of the
race a hundred
years from now?
Is this wonderful generation the natu
ral result of the proper diet and medi
cines of a hundred years ago f
It is conceded in other lands that most
of the wonderful discoveries of the world
in this century have come from this coun
try. Our ancestors were reared in log
cabins, and suffered hardships and trials.
Hut they lived and enjoyed health to a
ripe old age. The women" of those days
would endure hardship without apparent
fatigue that would startle those of the
present aire.
. Why was it
One of the proprietors of the popular
remedy known as Warner's safe cure
bus been faithfully investigating the
cause, and lias called to bis aid scientists
as well as medical men, impressing upon
them the fad that there cannot be an
effect without a cause. This investiga
tion disclosed the fact that in the olden
times simple remedies were administered,
compounded of herbs and roots, which
were gathered and stored in the lofts of
log cabins, and when sickness came ou,
these remedies from nature's laboratory
were used with the best effects.
What were these remedies? What
were they used for? After untiring and
diligent "scurch they have obtained tho
formulas so generally used for various
disorders.
Now the question is, bow will the
olden time preparations affect tho people
of this age, who have been treated, under
modern medical schools and codes, with
poisonous and injurious drugs. This
test lias been carefully pursued, until
they are convinced that the preparations
they now call Warner's Log Cabin Reme
dies are what our much abused systems
require.
Among them is what is known as
Warner's Log Cabin Sarnparilla, and
they frankly announce that they do not
consider the Sarsapaiilla of so much
value in itself as it is in the combination
of the various ingredients which together
work mai velousiy upon the system. They
also have preparations for other diseases,
such as "Warner's Log Cabin Cough ami
Consumptive llcmedy," "Loir Cabin
Hops and l.uchu I'emedy," "Warner's
Log Cabin Scnlpine" for the hair. They
have great confidence that Iheyhavea
cure for the common disease of catarrh,
which I bey give the name of "Loir Cirbin
I.oHet'reimi." Alsoa "Log Cabin Cluster,"
uli'ch they are confident will supplant
nl! others, and a Liver Till, to be used
separately or in connection will) t lie
other remedies.
We hope that the public will nut be
disappointed in these remedies, but will
reap a benefit trom the investigations,
and that the proprietors will not he em
barrassed in I heir introduction by dealers
trying to substitute remedies tliat have
been so familiar to the shelves ol' our
druggists. This line of remedies will be
used instead of others, insist upon
your druggist getting them for you if be
hasn't them yet iu Mock, and we feel
conlident that these new remedies will
receive approbation at our readers'
hands, as the founders have used every
cure in their preparation.
ItuckliiiH' Arnica Sal,
The beet salve In the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
emotion, and positively euros plica, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfactlon. or money refunded. Price 'ifi cents
per box For sain hv D. Lorrluux.
When Spring Comes
This it the way a horse and a poor blanket
look at the end of winter.
Why 1.5 it that of two horse
blankets which look and feel
equally well one won't wear at all,
and the other wears well ?
This i Trade Mark-
shows why.
Horse I.Iankctswhichare strong
and have a reputation are always
imitated in poor qualities which
look like them, but having fewer
warp threads are not as .strong.
Some dealers buy these poor
imitations for a few cents less and
by saying they are "just as good,"
sell them at the same price as the
strong blankets to parties who do
not know the difference.
Vou cannot tell whether horse
blankets are strong by the look
or feel, as the warp threads do
not show on the face. How then
are you to know?
I n order that you can tell a strong
blanket from a wcakone.thc manu
facturer of 5 Horse Blankets
sews the above S Trade Mark
inside of each blanket. This is a
guarantee that it is the strongest
blanket made for the money and
will wear well.
Many poor imitations have been
sold as 5 blankets. Remember
none arc genuine unless ths
54 Trade Mark is sewed inside.
nnn 1 1
OH! MY HEAD.
The puin from Neuralgia and us
companion disease Rheumatism is
excruciating. Thousands who could
be quickly cured are needlessly suf
fering. Aih-lo-pho-ro will do for
others what it did for the following
parties :
. Wllllmpft. Intl., Oct. tlSS7.
Hirinc town attlictad with uxuralcui ft
I Km pint four )-ra, unil lrnalroraitT-r)r.
thligc, but in un. I anally hord ol Atlilo
pltortM. After lakinjc nm hnltla I found it
in b Miiini m, nil af lor taking f,ur but
llfHi nf Atliliiphimia and on nf IMK I fuund
that I (u-ntiivlj wxll. 1 think the mode
chid it Mitivlj a hut euro
I haunch B. RKnnira.
Mt Cnrmfl. III.. Due 9S. 17.
I hr uwil Atlilihiw in mi family and
Slid it to U tha ntit inmlK-lna fur nou
raliria in itm' and havinit had itfanjr
fimtviHol iimiii ni furl hi-SOyoarnIknow
whriwf I Mnk. Mas. Jl u. t uiltos.
tf-Send fieenls fur the Imutiftil colored pie
lure, ' Mtatrisb Muiiteti."
THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. U2 Wall St. N. Y.
J,M It ST NA'IIUNAL HANK
OF OTTAWA.
Capital
S 1 00.000
H. M. HAMILTON President.
WILLIAM CL'LLKN
JOHN KNASH
DIKICTVK.1:
,Vlce PTvtldeDt.
Cartlf.
Kitwsnl C. Swtft,
T. .'. Ful.rrton,
Wni. C tilleu.
I.inrito Lolatid.
K. V. Urt:R,
John K. Nu.
H. M. H million.
Kxchaiiite on Uiii'Uk'i), iw YorX, anl all the pnuc
nal citie uf the I' lilted Statoi biu!it and said.
Kichanire on Kii!lan.l, Ireland, S.-olUn t aud font'.
Dental Europe drawn Ui mini to (tilt.
United Sthrea Porda.Uohl and Silver bought and Kiln
Our facilltu are inch thnt wi can oftrr inducement!
tocuitoiHi'm. and wt ihall u our euiieavontoglvf
aotlfactln to entrustiag ui with their btulnxa.
Banking lumrt f r.im 1 a. u. to t p. u.
JOHN K. NASH. Ch'.er.
Jk'ATIONAl,. 711'V U A. IN IV
OF OTTAWA,
(formerly City Hank of Kamva Allen A Co.)
K.C. ALLKN
T. U.CATL1N
m C. ALLKN, .lit.
A. K.SCHtK'Il
rrttaideol
.VlcePftMldaQt.
Caihlo.
.AMtnt. Cahler.
KxUiange on Ont-kgo and New York and all tb
rtnciiial cttlra f-iwt and eal bought and aoid.
Eu'lmiiRe on Kngland, Ireland, Scotland aud all im
portant point tn Conttneuial Kurorw drawn In mmi n
ult pi'.rchaaert
U. S. Itevcmifl Stamp uf allden!ii!ntloniconitaat
ly on hand and for nile.
Uulteil Stale HotuU. Local Sacunttea.Unld and Slirei
bought and told.
m
Hanking hours from 9 a. m. to I p. u.
K. 0. ALLEN. .In.. Cashier.
ytotcostonal zrar&.
ATTORNEY.
IKK.-sl'i H. HI t J KK, Ationic) ;iii. I on. ,;.. r
at Lw. tirtli'R III the ( ulai-il Miei vuioil Hl'a-k,
north ol (MiM'iilli e. fehVSt
I'l'M'AN Ml' HOflULU.
r. ii. I'll P x.
Mi-OOl '( A I..1.I At CHAI'AIAN, Allor
lii'Vuit Liw, Ocilucy'M Uloo. iiitii, II.. ;ir;J
( ' W. VV. H 1 .A It K, Attorney and Couimrtlot
I. at Lmw. Itoutii 16, Opera limine llioi k, OilMwa,
III. All leititl buainea promptly attended to. Jan31
r(W KIN.O I .Kl .A N I , Attorney and Coun
i M'loritlLa. Otttce in PontotnVo Block. otta,
ll!inoin. iniir.v!
TH()S. '. KUIjI.KKTON, Attorney a
I Ijiw, Ottawa, Illlnon. ottlce In Itunti nt-ll'a block
went uf I'uiirt ltiie. Jaul-f
1 HWIK'I", Attorney al ljw. Armory Hiocg.
i. HHt'lal intention glreii to proltnte. uiatlora.
J. W. DUNU1N. 4. J. OIIOI. H. T. Hll.aiaT.
DUNOAN.O'llO ISOK St- ( 1.L.HK.HT.
Attorney ai Law. Otflc In Kuflerer Jt Metger'a
block, eart of luurl lioutc, Ottawa. Illinois: and l.u
Siitle, 111. julyj'l
I. P. Bt'I.I..
Mini H.araiwN.
UL.U Ac HTHAWN, Attorney, and Coun
J anion at lw. O.nt over Ci: v Irua Stura. oomnr
of La Sail and Madlaon itraou, Oi Uwa. 111. lan JO.SJ
MN. AHMSTKONIi, Attorn Jr and Oooi
. elor at Law, Ottawa, III. Notary t'ubllc. Offlo
In Uadney'tUlock. Ottawa Juna.lfl
r O. THKNAHY, Attorney at l aw. Oftio
L with L. W. Hrewer, Itootm i.ki lii.Oiwra Hoaae
Block. Ottawa, III. Juol
IW. BKKWKK, Attorney and Counaeloral
i. Law, aud Notary Public. Hooma OA 10. Opera
liouie llioi'k. Ottawa. III.
(1 (iRIUOH, Attoraey and Connaemr al Law.
Office ovto r lrat National llauk. Ottawa. 111.
DMol OlTU A 1,1 Attorney at Law. Ottawa.
111. Office In Undney'i Block. duel"!
V. LINCOLN, Attorney at Uf. OOlar
It. over No. II La Halle itreat, weat aide -f Mr
CoJti Houan, Ottawa. III. JulySTS
G
KOHOK H. KM1HK1K4K, Attorney a
i.w umce in roniotrce ihoci uttawa. iu apn
Hiniiii. Juan h. winaaa.
MAYO at WIDMKK, Attorney at Law.
Office In Nattlagera Bliatk, corner of I 'Mailt
and Ualn alrxeta front mum up iMlr. Otuwa. Ill
fHYIIOIANi.
T. OLMHTKH,
I .-iii i-i ,
7 La Salle Street. Ottawa, 111.
Ottlce will lieilo-e.l from Oct. Ut, to M.m li ili.
I fit' etrept holiila) week.
OK. VM. M. II ANN A. of"..-.- I-JI Main
tre-t. ipvt I.) m il', more, tr. Hard'n nfflee i
l.-Millleliie !l.1i Tuill meet, the renlileni'r ol Hurry L.
lliHeui-l., Oil . III. hu-ri'i i.iii.,.
nil. CHAHl'1'Y SANIWKS, mieieiwot
to llr. Alrimla Amen, ortb e Opera llou- - llliM'k,
IMlHwn, III. l"lepliolie. No. Ii' wpl.)
nit. .1. H. 1CYI1I 'KN, ottaua. III. oihce In
opera llotiw llloek. In oillriiln mnl ii:iilit.
J J M. IIASCOM, M. I ..
(Utli e lonr. i to I. Ottli e uml Ki'-lil.'H. e.
AIwhv-Iii orlli eiliirliigi.tlice liniiri. I', o. BI.IK'K
DH. hi. VV. VVK1H, (Oeittcher 'octor.) Ian)
Phyilclan and Surgeon to the Ht. Lorili Keinalt
Hoalptai. Olfleeover Stlell t 'lotlilng Store, corunroi
Main and La Sail itr-Mta. Ilealilence on (oath bl'ifl
at Mri. lietu'i. ap'M
DR. . Mil... Kit. the well known Ot-iilti
and Aurmt. UttawH, III. Office, over I.wii Ii'i. tlry
giKHUntore, Mailt atnt-t.
1 Y. lUIiH. DrugBlrt. Hookaeiar and Bta
i. Hon er, Ottawa, III. SMcoiiit tore In Naitlsgert
Blick, auuth (Ida uf Cuurt Houne Square.
MKNK1 1HH 1 j, Oerman I irnsgiat and A pot he-
cary. (whol.ailr and r-lll,) Main ttreet, ta
wa. III. Imporu-rnf Drnga. Cbeinlcala. French Cugul
ac Brajidlea. Wait Ac
nit. V. I-'. WKKSK, am-ci-wMir tn Or. Win.
hhenpard. Veb-rmary Mirgi-on and D' litlnt. A
lntant Male Veterinarian, gnwluate o:itarlo Veterinary
i'olIegi-.Cnnrida. Oentnl emirM-under Savreand Drake,
( Iiiihu'o. Hltlri' and IiillriiMri Ijti'ayette Si..ottaa.
III. fihlS lr
GEO. 7. RAVENS,
Passage Tickets,
Foreign Exchange,
AM
Insurance Business.
tr MOIVaUY TO L.OAI.
oatneatt cornar Pooattice Black. Ottawa Uliaolt
On Farm Proprrty.
B. F. LINCOLN
MlnOLUU
r VJiltHIACwJOM BUOOI
H. W. JONES,
Carriage Factory,
raota m or
Oocxl Carrugea, Top and Open Butriea, bllrt a
BngKlea. Two-aeat open Piurglea, Ugtit agotu.
Sulklea, Ac. can And them at tlita fac
tory, all of bia own make, of the
Beat Material and In the Uoet Approved
Style and Finlih, all Warranted and for tale ar
Low rVrea. Alao Diako to order auch aa are vautHil
Repairing done promptly; painting, trimming wooa
and Iron work
HILL & FORHIIALS,
Carriaie & Wagon Factory
ON MAIN STICK I '.T,
Near the Fox Kiver Bridge,
OTTAWA ILLS.
Manufacture all kind of Carnigea. Top and Ones
Biiggiea, varloua nfj leaof tine- and Two-m atrd Pbae
tona, lvmocrt anil Sprtug Wagnna. Alao have a targw
aeaorttneut aiwai on hand. Kintt rlaaa FARM kK
WAIOXS aiwayt un hand .
All our work la warrantist, and made nf the beat ma
tertal. and will be auld aa low aa good and reliable work
can be told at.
We employ a flrt clawTrltnmerand are prepared fot
all klnda of top work and repairing at ahort notice.
Call and ee onr atock of L'arriagea, BuKgee and ma
out before biurtna. HILL r OUMHAUi
WIZARD OIL
Have lMen euloved bv th cltlaena of nearly every
town and clt in the IT. S . and ihmiannda or people
can twntlf r to the wonderful Dealing power of
Hamlin's Wizard Oil.
It Cures Neuralgia, Toothache,
Headache. Catarrh, Croup. Sore Throat.
RHEUMATISM,
Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises
Bums, Wounds, Old Sores and
All Aches and Pains.
The many te-tittionlnln received by us more thai
prove nil we claim for thia vnltmble remedy. It
Kit only reliev the most aevere palna, but
It Curis You. That's th ldi!
Kor aaln by all Druuglita. I'riee. 2U oeata pr
'joltle. Our Mono Book walled fro to evervbojy
Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY. CHICAGO
Lift Slzo Crayon Portrait
$5
12 Cabinets -"d I Panel.
12 Cabinets I Panel. $2
liimt vleeit to be aa goml m the het at aitr irii-e.
HARTLEY'S STUDIO,
309 Weat M.idieon Street, CHICACO.
tn-.l -ilH-lio In the rtrf l- ') ' ''
THREE GREAT CITIES .V, WEST
I.1NK1 D TOOKTIILR II T 1IIK UBCiT
CHICAGO & ALTON R. R.
The Sl'ort I. In and the Bet Iloute to
KANSAS CITY I ST. LOUIS
And all point) via
And all poln'i v!a
KANSAS CITY. ' 8T. LOUIS.
CHICAGO EAST and NORTH.
The I'oputur I.lue to Calltornlu.
PALACE RECLINING CHAIR CA.1S
Free f Extrn Charge.
PALACE DINING CARS,
Mtalt, ?.T cnf.
Pullman Palaco Sleeping Cc . '.
An e.iulpnient not e.iuiiled by ..ny o'her lit t
Entire triln run Ihr.ontfh wlthnnt rbang. e.i " i
nitlon are tntd with other line, al "'mipm. ..
'"th! '"i It'li' At'ivX I' I'll IO ' KO. TK In .
tiK. CSi.lA. IvVVTMtN !"?. T I.
i uriiv Jiorsrti. oj-ukaimi. m m
I KX It'O. I I-I I'OHMA. It imer. to a i ;
vvit.trrlle.onii In the Couth, NEW MEXICO o
' 'ei'iralon. Koiind Trip and Single Tr! Tb
Al l. I..4SII illAST FOIST! ,in the w
i?r South, and Tbroiittli Tlt keta to all p.'ni 's
Went. N"rth and Mono, ar on ale at all time, a.
tow rae. a. by Inferior hue,
tor I urt ber Informal loa and hwef ratea, app'y ti ,
! Ticket Alteit CHIC100 1LT0S K. R
or to JAMES CHARLTON.
General Pa-ti(ter and Tleket Ant.
0 Dearbora direct, CHICACO. ILi .
.1. M. 0"HS,
)irai ravfllnir . tw'' .-.. .ifi fia'te-. .
i I ILL
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