davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
SnsiaGss Garbs.
Hotels.

Hotels.
vi MEXICAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont.
~. |. Nesmith proprietor. ~
DEN HODSE, Eden Mills. vt. DR.. D. Ran
~ lall, Proprietor. la si}a ~ #
fxTATERBURY Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. N. p.
~ Keeler, proprietor, New house and new
l9rniture. I50f7 ual '9iaj fat II
III ATTHEWS' HOTEL. Stowe Q.ower yillage)
myt., W. Matthews. proprietor. IL
f{ENTRAL HOUSE. johnson. VT, M. Kirk,
" Proprietor. Stages leave this House north
nd south Daily. .,,,.s,.-,,f 70
M ORRISVILLE HOUSE. Morrsville, VT, A.
~ W. Spaulding. proprietor. The proprietor
popes to he able to make the traveller feel at
home. IA
NILLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park, VI, H.
M A. 0vit, Proprietor. louf1asiH la9.a
1NLMoRis POND HOUSE, Elmore VT. A,W.
~. Averill, proprietor. Conveyances to any
- of the county on short notice. H' D..
RASBURGH HOUSE, Irasburgh. Vt, by r.
n W. Nye. Stages leave this house daily ior all
Eeilway stations. Horses and carriages to let. 36
n UBBELI.'S HOTEL. Wolcott, VT. Justus
u Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage road to
|rIsbprgk. Conveyance to any part Of the coun.
N on short notice. sr q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

g"What's the matter, Uncle Jerry ?"l
said Mr., az old Jeremiah R--was
passing ", growing most forociOusly. a4
"Matter !" said the old man, stopping
short, "why, here I've been lugging wa
ter all the morning for Dr. C--'s wife
to wash with, and what dye s'posc | got
for it ?" 'aesaiAt a.4t ta a'i5i1s
"Why, suppose about ten cents an
swered Mr--.. as H1't y coof1
"ren cents She told me the Doctor
would pull a tooth for me some time".
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
VIII Ealuautsed or Enameted Reser.
cotrs,- Clean, Neat, .S,oeet, d.
Z rable and ncver leaks !

Having been appointed sole agent for the
sale of the Protector" wholesale and retail in
the counties of l4amoille and Orleans, the sub
scliber would call the attention of those want
ing stoves, to the improvements embodied in
this entirely new stove, patented Dec. 9th, 1860
which meets want not heretofore supplied, viz.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

ca The steam-yacht Rose Winaus, bet
ter known as the Cigar Ship. is now
lying iu Chatham Harbor, England. 1t
is stated that she will shortly leave for
St. Petersburg, the Emperor Of Russia
having expressed great desire to see her.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

gs' Mr.. Harris's prize OK, atthe Smith
field Show, Is having full justice in the
London newspapers. One reporter de-
scribes the back Of the animal as being SO
level and spacious that "you might play
good game Of Billiards Oh IT,"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
SUGARING UTENSILS

make a specially, and keep constantly on
hand large stock Of SAP PANS, and sap pan
iron of every description, including thegenuine
Russia, limitation Russia, Galvanized and RIG.
The self regulating sap feeder. Tin sap Buckets,
Arch Mouths, Caudron Kettles, all sizes, sap
spouts, Ash Hoops for repairing Wool Buckets
&c, &c., oil of which will be sold to correspond
with the times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

As usual, shall keep supply OF Plow Points
for nearly every plow now in use in lamoille
County. Plow Beams, Handles, Wheels, Cut
ters, Cevies, Land sides, Mould Boards, Plews,
Cultvators, Cor n shelters, straw Cut tiers
road scrapers, pig.troughs, harrows, churns
grindstone fixtures, grass and clover seed, plas
ter. and the many articles usually found in Q
well stocked
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

p ny Haying facilities for supplying anything
in the tin AMI hardware line at the very lowest
rates, and deterinined as am, to Keep on hand
at sIl times q frst uiaes stock of goods equal in
VARIETY, quality and price with larger towns,
would solicit an examina alton Of my stock and
share Of your patronage .-<G0
Peddlers supplied on commission with tln.
wood. olass iapanned pressed and hollow wares
YANKEE notions, brooms. matches, mops. and ev,
cry kind Of peddIers goods. Carts furnished
II desired. Cash paid for furs, pets, dairy skins
and in fact every kind Of barter and produce
G. 8. PAGE.
Hydspsrk, Dee. 0, 1899
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

Ground to finest powder is that once
proud, imperious nation. Here is the
grinding-brokcn columns-shattered
statutes-crumbled tunnels. Let other
nations give heed to the silent, majestic.
solemn lesson. .rs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
A AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE

/ would also call attention to my stock of 9th
er goods. including pumps, lead pipe, zinc, hol-
low ware, brass kettles cast iron sinks, carriage
bolts -four, lime, cement, &c. f.,,.I.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29
Lap0rte WOOlcn MILLS.

1t will be of interest to all those having wool
to dispose of, that the Laporte Wooden Mills have
established an agency in this town, and will pay
the highest market prices for all kinds Of wools,
in exchange for their goods, which have q wide
reputation for finish, color and wear Their
goods are secured better than any other western
made goods, and stand u favorable comparison
with any eastern or foreign goods, as to coloring
and finish, and are at the same time more dura.
bic than any of these
They manufacture cassimeres, beavers, leans.
fannels, blankets, yarns &c. The agents. Messrs
Alschuler q Co., are also willing to have those
desirous to avail themselves Of this chance to re-
ceive good prices and coed goods for their wool,
to select any goods from their extensive establish
ment as domestic and foreign dry goods, cloth
ing, merchant tailoring, &C., in exchange there
for. This house having but one price, and all
goods marked in plain, readable selling figures,
it is q guarantee TO all, that to them at least,
their wool is looked upon the same as cash.
We the undersigned, hereby state that we have
appointed Messrs. Alschuler !, ro., Of Ottawa, as
our agents for that section. VIII Fox L. Co.,
Proprietors Laporte Woolen Mills,
Laporte, Indiana.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29
Council Proceedings.
REGULAR MEETING.

TUESDAY, June 25, 1887.
Present-Mayor Clancy, Aldermen Howland,
vette, Pierce, Fennell, Carroll. Colwell, Ravens,
Burke, Peter Miller, Moore. and Calkins
Minutes of last meeting were read and approved
Fetitlon OF NJ A. Gushing and JAS. A. Scott,
praying Council to order sidewalk to be built in
front OF lots 8, 4. and s, in block t. Railroad Ad.
dition to Ottawa, on the east side of Columbus
street. from Morris street to the Feeder was pre.
sented and on motion of Colwell referred to COM
mittee on streets aud alleys. +. .a..ts ~ .
| Petition of II. H. Hintz, asking Council to au
thorize the city clerk to issue to him license to
sell liquor at his present place Of business upon
presentation Of trcasurer's receipt for s35.-the
balance. viz. sl5 necessary as per ordnance to
be allowed, in consideration of the time lost on
license paid for at his place of business on Main
street, destroyed BY fire February llth, 1857 was
Colwel moved to receive and pront nraver of
petitioner.
Amendment Of Rowland, to receive petition and
place on file, was carried, and motion as amended
adopted.
Communication of Il. Thorne. in reference to the
enforcement of city ordinance. providing for the
lmpounding OF horses, colts, &C. found running nj
large within city limits, and the fining of the own
erS or custoaians OF the same, was, on motion of
Moore received. and city marshal directed to take
the necessary steps to have said ordinance en-.
forced. -
Communication Of Col Avery, in relation TO
sewer crossing Post street, was, on motion of
Peter Miller received and referred 10 committee
on streets and alleys. a., s MA II
City treasurer's report Of receipts and disburse.
ments from March Goth to June 18th. 1867, was, on
motion OF Fennell, referred to finance committee.
The committee on streets and alleys submitted
the Following report aud ordinance relative to
sidewalk along the bridge across the Illinois river
n ts M,yer ami Cty Co,rcd of he CIV of Ona,eo 'A
The undersigned, the committee on streets and
alleys: would respectively report that large mum.
Der Of persons Of ssid city who, in the prosecution
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR-Persons
suffering from any disease or deformity of the
Eye or Ear will have an opportunity of consult
ing DIR. WALKER, of Chicago, on Saturday next,
July 9th, at the Geiger House in this city. The
Doctor is so well and favorably known in this
community that any laudatory notice from us
would be superAuous, but We are requested to
state that he has recently imported large stock
of French artificial eyes and all modern applian-
ces for the relief of the deaf and blind, and has
a model eye inHrmary in McVicker's Theatre
building, Chicago, replcte with everything that
can be provided to aid in the successful treat
ment of diseases of the eye and ear.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

CONvoCATIoS.-A missionary convocation,
consisting of neigboring clergy and laity of the
Episcopal Church, met at Christ Church in this
City at +. NJ. yesterday.
Tho services to-day will be: Morning prayer
at 8 A. ~; evening prayer at 8 p. NJ. Sermon in
the evening by Rev. +. B. Nash, of Tiskilwa.
with addresses. At l0,s A. NJ, morning prayer.
Sermon by Rev. J. H. Rylance.
At 3P. VI. Service at Ma-seilles; sermon by
Rev j. w. Pgott, of Morris
SPY M-At Ottawa. Evening prayer. Gsner-
al Missionary meeting. Addresses by clergy and
laity.
The public are cordially invited to attend these
exercises. q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

IN THEIR NEW QUARTERs-Our city council
ON Tuesday evening met for the first time in
their new quarters in the New City Hall. The
room fitted up for them is about 90 by 40 feet
very neatly furnished with arm chairs, desks,
gas light, &c, and with full council in session
the Mayor in his chair, Secretary at his desk,
policemen moving about, audience in the rear,
and all that looks very like little legislature.
The arrangements in the new quarters are ad-
mirable in every respect, and afford secure and
pleasant place for the transaction of the ficial
business Of the city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29
The Fourth.

We hear of no arran ngements Of any sort look.
ing to q celebration Of the coming 4th Of July in
Ottawa. Even the proposed demonstration of
the fircmen has been abandoned, or rather antici-
pated, by getting up the parade and dedication
at an earlier day.
So the people of Ottawa can scatter and take
part in contemplated celebrations outside of
town. or get up picnic parties, boat excursions,
and the like, all of which afford really more
pleasant means of enjoyment than most of the
massive celebrations that hays been in vogue
To such as have no other arrangements in view,
we take the liberty to suggest that the basket
picnic at Debolts Spring promises about as much
enjoyment as can he got anywhere for the price
in this region; or, if it is preferred to go still
further away, and at probably less cost, get on
the cars at noon and join the grand basket picnic
at Seneca. We promise all who 60 there a hearty
welcome, and good time .hs ..., ...
Another matter in reference to the ith is
worthy of attention. We find the regulation is
being generally adopted in the larger cities "a
prohibit the use Of all kind Of fireworks on that
day, particularly the abominable nuisance Of
Chinese crackers or squibs. and we hope a regu.
lation of the same sort will be enforced in this
city. Not only was a half million of dollars more
than wasted in the purchase of this sort of tom.
foolery at the last national anniversary but hall
dozen more millions Of property was destroyed
by fires enkindled by crackers and fireworks to
say nothing Of a dozen Of lives lost by accidents
and explosions arising from the absurd waste Of
gunpowder and other villainous explosives.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29
Legal Matters.

CIRCUIT COURT.-The next case taken up af.
ter that Of Murphy, tried last week for the mur.
der Of his wife and acquitted on the ground of
insanity, was the case of the People vs.. Mary
Jane Dillon. Mary Jane was accused of having
set fire to the barn of d. l. Hongh, Esq, at La
Sale, year ago. The proof was such that the
jury found her guilty, but as law lof the last
legislature provides that no person under the age
OF ~ years can be sent to the pententiary for the
crime OF arson, Mary Jane is likely to get off
with simple imprisonment in the county iail. a.
she is still under 49, &
Then the case of Adams vs.. Bassett was talon
up Bassett had bought some Cashmere goats
of man named Watson, and gave his note for
them, the note falling into the hands of Adams.
bassett contends that the goats were not Cash.
mere--in short humbug-and resists payment
OF the note. The case is still undecided.
Cry PoLIcE.-The only case of the week came
before Police Magistrate Leavens on Wednesday.
Owen Cook undertook to collect debt Of Pat
rick Sheridan, and went to Pats house. Pat SEEM
ed cross and disinclined to come down. Owen
thought to molliiy him by proposing beer. Pat
declined. Owen took another tack, and attempt
cd to collect his dues ci ct arnis There was a
scrimmage. Neither much hurt, but Pat lodg-
ed complaint against Owen for assulting him in
his own house, and Owen was fined $2 and
costs
JAN. COMMUNICATION Jenkins was &C.
oommodated with days entertainment at the
court house, being charged with having gone 10
the barn ofa Mr.. Mills and, by boring hole
through the door, to have opened it and taken out
colt which had belonged to Jenkins, but which
Mills had taken up, and duly advertised The
colt was found hidden in the brush. Jenkins
had trial before Esquire Lockwood but no
sufficient proof appearing against him was ac-
quilted.
Same day young man named Mccullough
was lodged in Jail on the charge of stealing mo-
ney and property from Mr.. George Grove, of the
town Of Rutland. Mccullough was working as
hired man for Mr.. Grove When the whole
family were absent last week searching for a
cousin, young David Grove, of whose strange
disappearance We spoke last week, Mccullough
went to his employers trunk, stole lot of cloth.
ing, some $500 in money, and note for $1,000
on j. Green & Co, of Dayton, with which he de-
camped for parts unknown. He got as far az
Peoria, when, while attempting to sell the $1,000
| note to his arnazement policeman laid his hand
on his shoulder. and told him he must 90 TO the
lock up. The Sheriff at Ottawa was notified Of
the arrest by telegraph. and Droceedins on Mon.
day night to Peoria, returned with the young
man in charge to Ottawa on Tuesday. Mr.. Nc
Culleugh, We are afraid, is on the straight road
to the penitentiary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

STONE YARD-Among the many growing in
stitutions of the city, we take pride in referring
to the new Stone Yard Of Mr.. LOUIS GAGEL.N
Coming here less than two years ago a stranger
to our citizens Mr.. g. has, by energy and skill,
succeeded in building ups business second to that
of NO similar extablishfnent vest of Chicsgo.-
There cum Be had not only the cuarser h;nSs of
rubble stone, but the fnsr qualities Of cut stone
which adOrn 50 many Of our new business blocks.
We understand that Mr.. G. is not only skillful
workman in this branch of his profession, but
that he has had much experience in the higher
works of art, having designed and executed some
of the finest statuary which adorns so many of
the Cemeteries of the old world. Mr. G.. is now
engaged in making plans for our Soldiers Monu-
ment, and as this enterprise seems to be secured
beyond the shadow Of doubt, We say by all
means give the honor and credit of this work to
a citizen of our own county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29
Fircmen's Parade.

The fremen of this city had quite demon.
stration yesterday, on occasion Of taking formal
possession of the new engine house. The 4th had
been previously appointed for this ceremonial,
but for reasons easily appreciated. the day was
changed to the 28th inst. The programme was
procession, formal delivery of the keys BY the
city council and acceptance by the fire compan-
les, and ball in the evening. To furnish suit.
able music for the occasion the Joliet Cornet
Band was engaged, which arrived by the noon
train yesterday, and headed the procession.
Both companies met at the engine house ut 9
o'clock, dressed in their beautiful new uniform.
with their engines resplendently polished up,
and gaily decorated with evergreens and flowers.
AT the appointed hour, in presence of the City
council, the delivery Of the engine house to the
companies was formally made, by Mr.. Alderman
H. P. BRUNKER chairman Of the building COM
mittee, in the following terms, addressing him
self to the asst Chief Engineer, in the absence of
Chief Engineer Cogswsll:
Assistant Chief Engineer.-In behalf of the
the City Council of the city of Ottawa, I have
now the pleasure to surrender to you the KEYS
belonging to the different rooms of this beautiful
building, erected by order Of the City Council
OF this city, at heavy expense. for the use of
the Fire Department
Mr.. Gondof, Assistant Chief Engineer. re-
sponded on behalf of the Fire Department, "a
follows:
Chairman of hs Building Committee behalf
of the fremen Of the city of Ottawa, allow me
to tender to you, and though you to the Com
mon Council Of the city Of Ottawa, our sincere
thanks for your kind and noble efforts to provide
us with 80 commodeous and beautiful place for
our action.
And Us We are now about TO take personal pos
session of the same feel our gratitude to every
citizen Of this place, and with thanks to them ali.
We pledge ourselves. with renewed energy and
untring efforts to watch over the lives and prop
erty Of our fellow men.
After this ceremonial the two companies head.
ed by the Joliet band, paraded through the prin-
cipal streets, elicting the admiration of all by
their beautiful uniforms and manly department.
At the close Of the parade they had grand trial
Of engines.
As our paper goes TO press before the ball Of
the evening is fairly under way, Of course we arc
unable to report, as to that, but are sure all
enjoyed themselves. 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

DIR, KNAPP, formerly Of New York, who has
visited Ottawa regularly the past seven years,
and effected many wonderful cures Of old chronic
diseases, cancers and diseases of the eye and ear
which have been pronounced incurable by the
medical profession generally, can be consulted at
the Geiger House from Wednesday noon, July
10. till Thursday noon, July II, as will be seen
by his card in another column. Consultation
Hec. -Il--. nm. NM M. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

ExcURs'os-On Tuesday nert Iuiy %, q
special train will leave Ottawa ~ 5:45 A. NJ,
passing Msrseilles at o: :05 and Seneca at 6:20.
on an excursion to Joliet, returning at 0 o'clock
in the evening. The fare for the round trip will
be $3.50. The proceeds are for the benefit Of the
Methodist Church in Marselles
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29
Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railroad
TBAINs LEAVE OTTAWA STATION:
Ottawa Post Oflce.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS:


CHEisr CnrRcn: Rev EDw. CoAN Rector Regular servi.
yes sundAysa AZ loH O'Clock NJ and r. Sunday School
at O'Clock A. =.
CHURCH ST. CoLuxBA: Rev. p Terry Pastor; Rev f.
TkERY Assistant Regular services on sundsy-early
O'Clock A. NJ; high mas at II O'Clock: vespcs N.
week dsy services-dsly mass at /, O'Clock A.
81 JosEPHs CHURCH German Rom. Cath. services same
as above except that the Church only
Sundays.
FIRST MrTHoDsr CauEcn-Corner Of Columbus and JET.
ter.on sts Rev A. Gray Pastor sunday
A and r. NJ sunday school at l2 NJ Week day prayer
meetings. Monday and Wednesday evenings.
SECOND NJ. Z. CHURCII-south Ottawa. Rev. J. W.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings. = = -
LIAOCrH CHURCH Rev. f. \. Lewis. Pastor. Regu.
lar services on sundays nj l01 y. and ". Sunday
school at px Young People. Bible Class meets In lee.
tgre room at the same hour Weekly prayer meeting
wednesday evening Young peoples prayer meeting on
church. - s'S ' ~ '"'
GERMAN E. LUTHERAN CHURCH-on jefferson ST.. In
2th ward-ReN H. fruechtncht, pastor. Services every
sunday st lof O'Clock A. VI. Sunday school at ?P. NJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

FINEST VIEWS IN AMERICA.-Bowman our
energetic photographer after two months out.
door operating, attended with remarkable sue
cess, has obtained views of dozens of the best
farm houses in the county; also public buildings.
can be seen and purchased at the Gallery, in
Chccver's new building. ''.-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

1t is pleasant to recommend really meritorious
article, hence we ask those suffering from Dys.
pepsa, Nervousness, or Debility, to try Dr. Strick-
lands Tonic. DR.. r. NJ. Sans ordered - worth
for J. c. Hays, Decatur, Ala. T. Hart, New
York City, says: ait cured me where can get
itfor my friends?' Thus they write from all quar-
ters. May 25-1m.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

REAPER AND MowER.-The Excelsior Self.
Raking Reaping and Moving Machine, of which
Mr.. Day, of the Ottawa House, has, the agency
in this city, is a machine which farmers will
find it worth their while to examine See
advertisements
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

occur from eating unripe fruit. Every family
should have Co.'s Dyspepsia Cure at hand in
case of emergency. 1t will speedily correct the
stomach in cases Of Cholera Morbus, if taken il,
season. .t ..r.f.. ..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29


A "HEFTY' BASE BALI. CLUB.-The base
ball fever has seized upon all classes Of our com.
munity, and clubs in Ottawa could be counted
up to dozen or two The last organized, how
ever, is by all odds the most solid and substan.
tial in the material Of its make up, as will be
seen by the list and avcrdupois OF its members,
FIra Nne-Hon. J. d. Cation weight $50 lbs.;
Rev. P. Terry 23s, Sam1 Parrey 28O. L. B. Della
no 236, ]. s. Dean 240, g. Banner $50, E. w.
Dewey s25, S. H. Hunsberger 225, Dr. H. n.
Godfrey 225-total weight 2,l09 lbs.
Second Nine-Max. kneussl 236, A. Holcomb
223 Geo. H. Norris 2222, A. B. Moore 2l9, o. P.
Hathaway 2l5, Joseph Fennell 2l4 H. Day 215,
Jacob Mooney els, Rev. u. Colman 21O
Third Nins.-James Collins 2l3, q. w. Mat
thias 2l0, Jehn Murray 207, J. o. Glover 2O5,
Samuel Patterson 2O5, VIM. Palmer POS, E. H.
Raymond 20l, F. F. Brewer 2O5
Aggregate weight of the club j,424 lbs.
No member weighing less than 200 admitted.
The club met last evening for the election of
officers, but at too late an hour to enable US to
announce the names. 5.if
Hon. E. S. Leland weight 21a, has consented
to act as umpire.
The club challenges any other of equal weight
to match game, to be played with the ther.
mometer not below IS Fahrenheit. Aff t'"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

THERE Is NO TINE 10 DE LOST, if you want
to take advantage of the big bargains daily
offered at Fiskc Il Raymond's next door west Of
City Bank. They are selling best madder prints
for shilling, and all other goods in proportion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

The rush for summer clothing to Thorne &
Armstrong; is surprising, considering the gem
eral dullness Of trade. The patterns are new
and stylish to a degree, and sold at bankrupt
prices. Hurry up or you'll be too late. ''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-06-29

That place called the Clothing Bazaar is a
hourishing establishment in Ottawa, where all
kinds of men and boys clothing are sold at
reduced prices. La Sale street, near the Illinois
river bridge