The Ottawa free trader. [volume], August 04, 1888, Image 7

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

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

                
1HU UHLiAl JEiliUa.
W '5BYTERIANS AND EPISCOPALI-
iki i rKi nnw
Something of the Hcnlficance of the Two
Pn Councils Tortntlta of Anglican
Blshopa and Ministers of the Pribj'
terian Church.
The contemDoraneous session in London of
two of tbe greatest religious bodies in tbe
world naturallv attracts the attention of all
lntelliraut Christiana. These bodies are the
Pan-Anglican f council and the Fan-Presby
PAH-AMOUCAHa III SESSION.
terian conference, representing tbe two dis
tinctive types of tbe great division aa to
church government that by bishops, episco
nal. and that bv elders or Dresbvters. Tbe
division da'et from tbe earliest ages of tbe
church, and the researches of scholars often
conduct them to local churches of tbe Second
and Third centuries, in which it is impossible
to decide whether tbe simple superintendent
or caretaker was more a bishop or au elder.
It is not easy to trace the establishment of
the Pan-Angelfcan council, as it has been
tome twenty years in taking form; it had ita
origin in a sort of general missionary move
ment, was powerfully stimulated by the
action of American bishops, and Is now rec
ognised aa the great representative gathering
of the church. But it is not a legislative
body, like the lata Methodist quadrennial
conference or a maker of standards, like the
once famous convention of Canterbury; it is
merely an adisory body, and though the
views there expressed carry great weight, as
those of eminent Christian scholars naturally
would, yet there is no power in tbe council
to alter old decreet, set up doctrines or pre
scribe rights. .
A glance at tbe roll of delegates excites as
tonishment; tbe whole world is there, by its
Episcopal representatives, and the scene in
BISHOP OP IX lOON. ARCHBISHOP f CANTERBURY.
A. CLEVELAND COXE. WHIPPLE.
1 KNICKERBOCKER. D. S. TITTLE.
the great hall of Lambeth, where the bishops
joined in the ceremonies connected with the
general allocution, was most sublime and
impressive. All tbe western continent is
well represented, and from tbe United Btates
are present Bishops Whipple, of Minnesota;
Daniel 8. Tuttle, of Utah and Montana;
Knickerbocker, of Indiana; A. Cleveland
Coxe, of New York, and many others, who
take prominent parts ,in tbe discussions.
Canada is' specially well represented by able
men; amogtbem Judge Taylor, of Mani
toba, and 'Principal Mc Vicar, of Montreal.
From all the British colonies the delegations
are quite full, as well as from India, Africa,
China, and almost all sections of the orient.
As the Protestant Episcopal is the established
church of England, the archbishop of Canter
bury is practically the head of a government
department; and his palace at Lambeth, on
the upper verge of London, is in a sense an J
official center, and there the council holds
its seesiona
To the American visitor every foot of
Lambeth is of interest, as it is tbe great his
toric center of British Christianity from
Baxon times till now, and has been tbe home
and official seat of more than fifty primates
of tbe Brituh Church. The present palace
may be said to have been begun late in tbe
Twelfth century, and ever since, nearly 700
years, tbe place has been the official property
of tbe Archbishop of Canterbury. It is
palace, church and library in one ; around it
spread lovely grounds, and a little distance
in front flows the Thames, not yet contamin
ated by tbe wash of London, and there bor
dered by the noted terrace known as the
Albert Embankment. In this stately pile
and amid these lovely surroundings the
bishops meet to advise on the care and cul
ture of the Christian world.
Tbe Pan-Presbyterian council is indeed
ML raiUP BCSaJV. . M. JOB BALL '
world representative, containing delegates
from every corner of the earth, rern essutlig
over 4,000,000 commnnicaata and all the)
asperated branches of the great okorcBv
Won th United Btates are present (ha
daunt and atom Dr. John Ball af
Saw York, Dr. W. H BiiHt of Qsi In,
Rev. J. McClellan Kolmes of Albany, Dr.
6chafr of New York, Dr. Talbott W. Cham
bers, and many others. Dr. E. D. Junkin of
Houston, Texan, was elected American trea
surer. The delegation from Canada is large
and able, and so ure t hoe from all the British
coloniex, Africa and India.
Tbe spirit of tbe discussions is truly cath
olic, and the themes nver the world's field of
action. Tbe new state on tbe Congo, tbe in
troduction of the Gospel there and preven
tion of intemperance; tbe establishment of
Christian common schools amoug the
heathen; the uuiou of all missionary euter
prisea of all churches for the propagation of
a common Christianity, and similar general
and importaut subjects bave been discussed.
Tbe present tendency toward an evangelical
alliance among Christians, especially in all
forms of. mission work, showed in all the
proceedings of the council and was warmly
manifested iu the resolutions of sympathy
sent to tbe Pan-Anglican council and the
plans presented for a complete reunion of all
Presbyterian denominations.
The sessions art held in Exeter hall, which
is central to many points of great historic
interest to Presbyterians. Indeed, the his
tory of Pretbytarianism in England and ita
development for the world are architectur
ally presented in the many old and noble
structures about Westauntftar and other
placet adjacent
S. J. FLICKINGER.
He Is Managing Editor ! Tbe Okie State
Journal and a Stirring Journalise
8. J. Flickinger, managing editor of Tbe
Ohio State Journal, is in many particulars
one of the foremost men in his profession.
He was born in Millville, Butler county, O.,
Feb.- 14, IMS. After attending tbe public
schools at Dayton he spent three years in
Hamilton as clerk in a book store. He af ter
vard entered Otterbein university at West
erville, O., from which institute be graduated
in 1873. After three years spent in teaching
be devoted a year
to post graduate
studies at Cornell
university. He
comes from one of
tbe oldest and best
known families in
tbe Miami valley,
his father being
Bishop D.K. Flick
inger, of the United
Brethren church,
who was an itiner
ant minister during
the boyhood of his
brilliant son. Tbe
bishop has devoted
thirty-three years
of hit life to mis
s. a. rucsriraiK.
sionary work, at foreign worker, secretary
of tbe Missionary society of hit church, and
latterly bishop. Most of this time has been
spent away from his family, but all his chil
dren bave been given tbe advantage of a
college education. "Bam" began bis news
paper career as news editor on The Dayton
ifourna in 1876. He went to Columbus early
n 1878, and took a position as reporter on
The Btate Journal, and since that time, with
tbe exception of about three years as corre
spondent for Cincinnati papers, he hat been
connected with Tbe Btate Journal, serving
In all its editorial departments, and succeed
ing Gen. B. K. Cosren at managing editor in
1884. He it a graceful, logiqal writer, a
broad, liberal thinker, and a man of phenom
enal activities in tbe collection of news.
It is probable that in the latter field he has
few equals in tbe profession. Upon assuming
editorial charge of The Btate Journal, he im
mediately set about to perfect the news ser
vice, developing the plans and purposes of
the management, which was to make. "a dis
tinctive Ohio paper," in addition to its general
news service. Located at the capital and at
the geographical center of tbe state, with
fourteen lines of railroad diverging in every
direction, with the prestige of being estab
lished in 1811, and always the central organ
of the Republican party, the field of The
Btate Journal was most opportune for the
activity of Mr. Flickinger jecujar genius.
Results being always the best proof of
theories, it will be sufficient to say that since
1884 tbe paper has been twice enlarged, tbe
last time to a standard size quarto, and has
increased steadily m its influence and circula
tion at home and abroad. It is safe to say
that no man in the state knows Ohio politics
and politicians on both sideu more intimately
than Mr. Flickering. He is the very personi
fication of the "hale fellow well met," and
will go to almost any length of personal in
convenience to serve his friends. Naturally
the latter are very numerous, without regard
to party affiliations, though be himself is an
ardent Republican. Under bis direction tbe
editorial utterances of The State Journal have
always been fair and inclined to conserva
tism, though never compromising its rigid
Republicanism; tbe idea being that no per
sonal partisanship should mar its usefulness
as the organ of the whole party. In personal
appearance Mr. Flickinger is rather under
tbe "standard" size, has a strong face, and is
quick and rapid in bis movements. He is
bachelor and gives but little attention to
social life, having apparently merged every
other ambition in bis journalistic impulses.
Be Wanted Pare Water.
Since the heated term is on and sunstrokes
are a common occurrence, there are many
peculiar and decidedly novel calls made upon
hotel clerks by the guests. The other even
ing a traveling salesman from Boston walked
up to the counter just before he retired, and
said: "Please send some cracked ice and hot
water up to my room." Several gupsts stand
ing near looked at him with amazement and
wonderment, thinking, no doubt, that it was
only a foolish whim of an eccentric Yankee'
from the Hub. But, in truth, the call was
evidence of the Boston man's knowledge of
bow to prevent sickness during this torrid
weather. A common cause of cholera mor
bus and like diseases in the summer is tbe ice
water that is drunk. This man wanted hot
water for the reason that all the germs are
destroyed by the heating. Instead of putting
the cracked ice in the water he placed it
around tbe vessel containing the water, and
thus had cold water to drink, without tbe
germs from the ice again making tbe water
impure. Hotel Clerk in Globe-Democrat.
Was Able to Prompt Him.
"Matilda," fervently exclaimed the love
lorn youth, "I can no longer endure this sus
pense and uncertainty. I must know my
fate this night For months I bave carried
your image in my heart You bave been
the the"
"The lode star of your existence and the
Ultima Tbule of all your hopes, Mr. Clug
tton," suggested Matilda, observing that tbe
young man hesitated. .
"Why how did yon know what I waf go
ing to sayT he demanded in astonishment
fiI got It from Lain Bilderback and Mary
Jane Wheelhouse," replied MaoUa, "it's the
tame thing you said to them. I cannot re
peat the whole speech, Mr. Clapton. Cb
ago Tribune.
- Be Wat Igrsssblti
Yoanc Wifs John, mother tart the wantt
to he iissiistsil. .
, TfMusbaaoVTsa her if the will (t
SB llM&tors 111 take her down tut tsars-
tssl.-Ln rraaettco Call.
MAT SHALL WE WEAR!
FASHIONS CF THE DAY AS REP
RESENTED AT HOME AND ABROAD.
All About the New Parasol. Including
Those Covered with Bniot-ked Bilk, Mus
lin, Lare, Rrocade and Flowers A Va
rlrty of Style In Sticks anil Handles.
As to parasol, their name is truly legion,
for one scarcely sees two alike. Tbe newest
white one of smocked silk, drawn muslin,
lace or brocade, have white etir.nu led sticks,
with balls or jn
creamy Algerian P5f
uuyz, Bf(i 111 111, IT
large beads of em
bossed gold. A few
parasols are com
posed of large pet
als of muslin laid
over each other:
others bave a full
frayed ruche round
the edge (the shot
en-tous-cas and In
dian silk ones bave
this also), or a row
of ferns or leaves
laid on just inside
tbe edge, on the
lining, or a spray
of flowers or lea vet
sewn on at the fer
rule,' and again
close to tbe edge.
Bows of small and
most natural look
ing shamrock
leaves, nestled in
lace, adorn tbe ex
A FLORAL PARASOL,
terior of some parasols A row of shaded rib
bon loops, laid partially over each other, is
sometimes placed round the edge, correspond
ing with the colors of the group of flowers
placed near tbe ferrule. This is being done in
all shades, but yellow, mauve and pink look
particularly welL Some muslin parasols bave
a design of crossed keys over them ; others are
square shaped, but the generality are round.
Many are lined with shot silk.
Some of tbe floral parasols have a peculiar
effect when carried closed. These look as if
tbe owner bad been cutting for herself a
large posy and fixed it on a stick, in the
style of a May day posy of long ago. The
impression is still further carried out when
a florally trimmed hat to match is worn as
is often the case. Tbe parasol represented in
the cut is made of very pale aage green silk
or satin, and the handle of ivory or silver is
'finely engraved with a floral design. The
ribs are partly covered with roses of a deli
cate flesh tint, producing an exquisite and
harmonious color effect on the silk founda
tion. Tbe long walking stick handles, with solid
silver beads, are very fashionable, and to are
tbe plain, dark varnished bamboo sticks,
with plain tops. Borne eccentric sticks have
lately appeared. They are of unvarnished
wood, and there are three horses' beads
issuing from the stick and standing out in
proud and independent consciousness or two
or only one. Tben there are three dogs'
beads cut out in the tame way, two or one.
They are generally of the same class, but one
stick has a greyhound and a pugs head, col
lared together with a metal baud, while an
other has a spaniel and pug. A climbing
bear, carved in the brown wood of tbe stick,
it another design, while a different one bat
three distinct sticks of two inches or so,
capped with silver, branching from the pa
rent stick, in tbe same style as the horses' and
dogs' beads. A handle of carved ivory,
tipped with gold, held a beautiful white silk
parasol.' with painted sections, and a white
ostrich feather carried down each rib of tbe
frame.
Fashions In Boots and Shoe.
The fashionable evening shoes do not neces
sarily bave very high, heels, but theall
have pointed toes. Tbe new bows are made
simple aud very close to the foot Some of
the bows are entirely covered with spangles
in silver and gold, some with tiny diamonds,
which sparkled and bad a good effect The
shoes can lie beaded to copy the color or de
sign of any brocade, and iridescent beads
and metallic threads of many tones are em
ployed. Bridal shoes bave diamonds, or the
semblance of diamonds, intermixed with
pearls, or are worked in silver with designs
such as lilies of tbe valley.
For bouse shoes Russian leather in all its
colors is worn so that these shoes can match
the dresses.
Numbered with novelties in out door shoes
are those made of glazed kid and patent
leather toes. Tbe golofched Oxford tie is also
worn. A decided novelty is the shoe made in
patent block leather and white buckskin
brogued.
With regard to boots, those with kid up
pers and (latent leather vamps are much
worn ; the toes must be pointed. Buttoned
cloth boots, with kid or patent leather vamps,
are also in fashion, especially if the cloth up
pers match in color tbe gown with which the
boots are worn;
But there is another kind of boot for which
women bave a demand viz., riding boots.
For tbe park, high Wellington patent leather
are worn; for hunting, the Bedford cord
tops, as then tbe habit will not ride up on
their account
Traveling Costnmes.
Tbe traveling season being at band, our
readers are preseuted in this issue with a
stylish London garment, equally adapted for
rain and dust As will be observed in study
ing tbe cut, this wrap is not only an ad
mirable protector of tbe dress worn under
neath it, but it is an exceedingly graceful
affair.
s Hi
ii i sam twaun nurwum
M tn London this wrap it ksowr
tmm lit Tbe sBMMl Is key
nrt by meant of aa teas bv
are fttasd with strays attaasr fc
Itssdt or to hasp tee wfaft fro
a
I
' Servants Obey Your Masters."
Thrrrtfht SjiMteui of Ameriwn Protec
tion Hunt be 2trerced!'FMt of tht
Jirpi.
Mj text this morning Is not calculated
to swell tht hearts it iny C"ngregtln
ltu untold j.'y when swallowed, as It U,
without any tiav. ring. f r there Is an ok.
fogy Idea that smells f tbe river Delegare
nu tbe B btu Tea Party, that Is still em
bltiz ined in print, and reads " that all uiei
are created free and equal." But time
heals all wumlt, and tbo dripping of wa
ter wears sway stone. This world Is not at
eden of endless ret a paradise for tbe
tax paye r It Is simply tbe furnsce where
the " gold" of your seemlDg greatnest
"must be tried by Are," and U.e drts
gleaned from It, that when jou come to
shuffle iff this mortal coll bone of life'
dregs may cling to tbe touring spirit.
Tbe gold comes by patient enduring, euf
terlog, aubinifehw ; and tbo dross springe
from stubbornness, Insubordination, and
the extreme Indulgence In the democratic
theory that a war tax It not needed to-dev
to morrow, and for all time to come. It
it needed 1 There Is nut a doubt of It It
la written on tbe credit tide ot the cash
book of tbe monopolist, the protected
Gould bug and tbe outer walls of aristocra
cy : and to remove It would make my con
gregatlon to enraptured with joy as to be
come raving lunatics, and Dot cent In
your pockets to pay your way to an asylum ;
and hence a puoiic expense, out my text
emphatically forbids tbls state of affairs
It saya that tbe tariff MUST be preserved I
When tbe rulers of the Kept uttered that
decree they were moved to compassion for
- a a ta rw
the manulacturer aoa Bit uk. iney oe
held them Id the agony of fear and trem
bllDg lest the democracy should again
swoop down upon them and bear away the
magic wsnd by which their gold comet
without labor, iney saw tne mnoeyea snys-
tera and speculators with hearts throbbing
like tbe thump of a tin can tied to the tall
of a Delchborlng dog, thua tbe Irrevoca
ble decree must !" They have eet their
jaws together as a dog grips a bone In tbe
presence ol qib yeuow antagonist, iney
are a powerful people; they had fattened
at the public cud ior twenty years, anu
reared aa they have been a hot-bouse
plant they are unfit to cope with the bltlntr
winds of adversity, and would acorn to soil
their hands with the duet of earth, and It
la our duty, and ought to be our pleasure
to gratify them In mis Blight and naraiy-worth-mentloDlng
matter. With the U. S.
treasury at their disposal they could lie
down to their slumbers and have ample
time to devote three minutes and a quarter
to your growing poverty, u,
It is sweet to be remembered where tymp
thy is quick.
E'en though that remembrance has cost us
our sll :
And unless you repent they will perish In Salt
Creek,
Do you still turn a deaf ear to their wild,
frenzied callr
Speakloz of peverty, Shakespeare aaya:
" Some men achieve poverty, others have
poverty thrust upon them ;" but I will not
heighten your Diuanea oi pnae, ana stir
your modesty by drawing the similitude
closer.
It la said that a " prophet hath honor save
in bla own country." Here la wnere your
great honor comet in. Tbla la not your
country ; It belongs to the Kept True, you
have a tax title to It, and you would dis
pense with that! Who built this country?
Was It the descendants of a Jackson, or
waa tbla country here before democrat
1 1 . . -V- 1 V. a..n.AA.HK
was nearu oi. iou growj mmui proivcuuu,
Protection la no new thing. It was born
with Satan, and be always resorts to it In
using the cloak of reapectibllity to shield
hla Msjeatv'a cussedneset Adam and Eve
both became protectionists after maturer
deliberation, and their descendanta, the
rulers of tbe Jiepa. found they could not
stand on tbelr own bottoms, and bence the
government aid. But they are deservltc
of H; la not tbelr love of country greater
than all else don't they want the whole of
it r
Look at their untiring zeal In defending it
from the slightest suspicion oi umaltbf ul
ness to the best Interests of her eubicta
For Instance: wben they accidentally steal
a million or two of dollars from the U. S,
treasury ao they telegraph It to England ;
do they hire runners to cry It through the
highways and bck alleys of Europe or
d they try to bush It np, tbnt the regrets
or mv conureiTHtlon may lie unuisiuroea at
the fountain head. Hut I see by your tears
mat my pleadings have struck with the
force of a cyclone a battering ram ; yea
the kick of a mule ! and 'tis well ; for better
thus, than forced against your will a
manacled slave driven In deilslon before
that awful word " Must I"
But there Is comfort even in this, aside
from your Inability to govern yourselves.
Remember the adage " happy is tbe man
who can adapt himself to bis clrcutnatan-
stances." There are no exceptions no
clauses no addenda1 Simple, unquali
fiedunhesitating yielding of your rights,
and happiness and white-robed peace will
hover o'er you as a ward politician and
candidate on the eve of election.
Let no false modesty or untutored pride
1'revent you from swallowing this hitter
Pill.
Thrust upon you by the " Free Whisky" tide.
1 lioiiKii your enrvut dcMi lies ghastly and
still.
Freacbing as usiDhl two weeka from to-
day. O. Whiz.
Mild, soothing, and healing, Is Dr Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
A Capital M Intake.
An organ of eternal war taxes which sees
the light In Cleveland, arguing upon the
tariff question, claims that the hlh-tarlff
party made a mistake In 1872, when they
put hides In the free list. It was undoubt
edly a mistake when viewed from the Ben
Levi standpoint, of "dear clothes anl free
whisky," nevertheless it was a happy mis
take, for It shows what can be done in
other Industries wben raw materials are
admitted free.
In 1872, with a duty on hides, we export
ed $1,445,178 of the raw material and
$3,684,020 of manufactured product, in
1887 we exported $10,430,138 of leather
and Its manufactured articles, while we
exported only $705,055 worth of the raw
material. In other words, we used up one
half of the raw material that we formerly
exported, and exported Instead three times
aa much In manufactured products. The
labor that was given employment in work
ing up those Increased products was clear
gain to national wealth and the laboring
man.
The tame happy results would follow
from the admission of raw material In tny
other line of Industry. Such proposed re
duction la an Important factor In the com
ing campaign, and every happy mistake
he removal of the duty on bidet f ur
i argument for tariff reform that
. twerable. Chicago Olobe.
xmer In Putnam : county hired a
to help him oat, and set Mm to
g grain. The tramp put on an ex
ge load, told the grain for cash sod
. wd with the team.
ft
mi
THE CELEBRATED NERVE TONIC.
A I'nnH t thp Npruntl Xou arc Painfully aware that you
H UOnl 10 tile MUrVOUS have ncrvcs? Then you are sick.
A healthy boy has as many as you, but he doesn't know it That is
the difference between "sick" and "well."
Why don't you cure yourself? It is easy. Don't wait Paine's
Celery Compound will do it Pay your druggist a dollar, and enjoy
life once more. Thousands have. Why not you?
WELLS. RICHARDSON A CO., Proprietors, Burlington. VLj
M. KNEUSSL'S DRUG STORE,
MAIN" STREET,
West of La Salle Street, (south side,)
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS. ,
Compound and kerp coaitaMly os hand a lara awl well selrcttd twk cf
Al) the new and popular I'atrnt Medicines . Ettracts and tplcet for cullterj dm.
Perfumery, Brushes, and Fancy Articles for the Toilet.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Window G'ass.&c.
Particular Attention Given to the Compounding of Physicians' Prescriptions.
(PO
Cairiages, Buggies. Road Carts,
GO
All Vehicles Cuaranteed as Represented
And Prices as Low as First-Class
Work can be sold for
UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY Or THE COUNTRY, WILX. OBTAIN
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y,
Its central position and close connection with BaHtern lines at Chicago
and continuous lines at terminal points, West, Northwest, and South
west, make it tbe true mld-llnlt In that transcontinental chain of steel which
unites the Atlantic and Pacific. Its main lines and branches Include Chi
cago, Joliet, Ottawa. LaSalle, Peoria, Oeneseo, Mollne and Rock Island, in
Illinois: Davenport, Muscatine, Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa,
West Liberty, Iowa City, Dee Moines, Indianola, Winterset, Atlantic, Knox
vllle, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre and Council Blufl'a, in Iowa; Gallatin,
Trenton, CameronSt. Joseph and Kansas City, In Missouri ; Leavenworth,
and Atchison, in Kansas; Minneapolis and SK Paul, in Minnesota : Water
town and Sioux Falls in Dakota, and many other prosperous towns and cities.
It also offers a CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from the Pacific Coast and inter
mediate places, making all transfers In Union depots. Fast Trains or fine)
DAT CO ACHKS, elegant DININO CARS, magnificent PULLMAN PALACES
8LKEPINO CARS, and (between Chicago, St. Joseph. Atchison and Kansas
City) restful RKCLLNINQ CHAIB CARS, seals FRS to holders of through
first-class tickets.
THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRASKA R'Y
(CHEAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE)
Extends west and southwest from Kansas Ctty and 8t. Joseph to Fair
bury, Nelson, Horton, Topeka, Hertngton, Hutchinson, Wichita, Caldwell
and all point In Southern Nebraska Interior Kansas and beyond. Entlr
passenger equipment of the celebrated Pullman manufacture. Solidly bal
lasted track of heavy steel rail. Iron and atone bridges. All safety appliances
and modern improvements. Commodious, weU-buut stations. Celerity, cer
tainty, comfort and luxury assured. -
THE FAMOUS ALDERT LEA ROUTE
Is the favorite between Chicago, Bock Island; Atchison Kansas City, and
Minneapolis and 8 1. Paul. The tourist rout to all Northern Summer Stesorta.
Ite watertowB Branch traverse the most productive leads of the ft eat
wbet and dairy bait" of Northers Iowa, South western Mtnnssottk sod Vast
Central Dakota. .. -
The Short Line via Senses and KenkeontwtnipetWjacrntleetotraTSi
between Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Couctl BlujUs, oCjaseptu
Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. PauL
Por Tickets, Maps, Polders, or any deetred inlbrmation. apply to hoy Ooo
pon Ticket Office la the Un.ted States or Canada, ec address
C. tT. JOHN. C A. HOLCaOOK.
OMPOUNO
BaoyCarriages
AND
FURNITURE.
Tbe largest Stock,
Ttie Best Variety
Or goods in this line in
La balle County.
J BDSSEL & HN,
35 and 37 La Salle St
UR. )-
TO
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