davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04

AEorr BIrTERs.-At certain periods of life
tonic is necessity: but there * danger in using
stimulantS that Iuiurc the organs Of digestion
while giving temporary relief. To obyiatc this
and present To the pnbiiC a tonic free from olrp-
Ao'c poison, DR.. Greene prepared the oryguotll
Btf,i,, a sure cure Tor Dyspepsia and all kindred
complaints Sold everywhere John !. Henry.
Curran X Co, PrHprie'pr, ; aud 'ull,-c Place.
New NurN co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04

The indictment of David A. Gage, the de.
taulting Chicago city treasurer, for perjury
has been CRASHED, and that gentleman escapes
the chances Of permanent situation in the
stone quarries at Joliet David now prom
ises, if the city gives him time and lets him
alone, he will pay back all the money he ever
stole from is treasury.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04

y. Louis has a directory man who has Just
completed count of the inhabitants OF that
civ and makes the grand footing $4,000
Now this is lucky for Chicago. She has
dozen of directory men that can beat st.
LOUIS on, OF countenance, especially now that
they know the exact figure TO beat,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04

The editors of this paper are neither grang.
crs nor members of any farmers association
for The plain reason that they are not farmers,
and therefore cannot be admitted TO either
but 50 far rs concerns an earnest desire to
promote The true interests of the farmers and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04

Mrs OMERt-The new millinery establish
ment in the Opera House Is decidedly pretty.
she has filed her rooms with very choice goods
and invites the ladies to call. The general dis
play or opening will take placeneXtweek, proper
notice of which will be given.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04

The ladies, when on their pilgrimage oa
Wednesday last, called upon Mr. O'Neil, WI,
received them with q stunning degree Of urban
itv. and refused to sell drinks 20 any one while
they were present. lie did not autograph %
sneak Of however.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04

Postmaster Lynn, 4, Earlville, against
whom the Go-e1c made such ugly charges
several weeks ago, has been removed, and
Willard Robinson appointed in his place
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04

Tr,r So.-You can always tel Hull * Bgr;els
hats from those ~ any other hat concern, I,.4us,
they are more glossy and new arj Invariably r
i..s.ry .r...f 20 sLt.u.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04
Foreign NeWs.



The remains of DR.. LIVINGSTONE arrjy, / at
Suez on the 2S'h, in the steamer Malivu, nd
would reach England by the end of the week
They are cncascd in n lead coffin and pre-
served IN salt All his papers, sealed and adj
dressed to the Secretary Of State, accompany
! the remains.
An immense crowd was present in Windsor
Park on Monday 10 witness the review of The
ashan'ee troops by the Queen. In the pres.
ence OF the force the Queen made Sir Garnet
"olseley knight of the order of Bath.
In response to a question in the commons
on saturday Mr.. Cross, home minister, said
the number Of Fenian prisoners at prpsen,
was l6 The government had no intention OF
interfering with the execution of their sen.
fences.
Quite financial panic was felt on change.
in London on Tuesday, attributable to the
Vienna panic and the depressing influence
of the famine in India.
Reports from the famine districts in India
show great Improvement in the situation.
There are no longer any cases of actual star
walton outside Of Tishoot, and there but few.
France.
Gen. Sicklcs and caleb Cushing had an in
tcrview in Paris on Tuesday.
Henri Rochefort and Paschal Groussct, the
communists banished to New Caledonia,
have escaped to Australia, and announce
their purpose soon 10 sail fol the L. $.
SPAIN
There has been some hard fighting during
the week before Bilboa, but up to April 1st
the republican troops, under Serrano, had
gained no decided advantage Gen. De
Rodas, with 5000 men, is marching TO the
assistance Of Serrano.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04

Al subscriptions to be paid in advance.
Rcmittances may be made through money
order or registered letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04
CLUBBING.

We are prepared to club the FREE TRADER
with the following publications, furnishing
both at the prices named. The offer is open
TO old subscribers or new at any post Office
IN the country:
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times $500
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-06
WELL SAID.
The Grange Advance saws :

eve understand that the farmers OF
Goodhue county are talking of calling
convention some time in September,
for the purpose of considering what, il
any, political action they will take this
Fall. This is very important move.
ment, and one that should be carefully
considered. That the producing classes
will have to take a more leading and
active pert in the government Of the
country than they have been taking,
before they can expect to have their
rights fully established and their griev
ances fully redressed, is beyond all
question.
You cannot split rock with argu-
ments. You cannot fight the bristling,
cleaning, pointed bayonets with mud.
You cannot tunnel the mountains with
toothpicks. No more can you strike
down corruption with talk. Every evil
has its appropriate remedy. The proper
remedy for the evils of the present
time is the BALLOT, God given, the
highest and most sacred inheritance of
every freeman. He who fails to use it
as he ought is more guilty than was
Jacob in selling his birthright for a
mess Of pottaga.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-06
How the Wires are Pulled.

We warn the people to look well to
the selection of their candidates for the
Legislature. Let them be honest men
who will not sell themselves to the
highest bidder. 1t is well known that
over $135, 900 was spent in the last two
Senatorial contests in this State. The
same game will be played over again.
No reliance can be placed on any Re-
publican candidates, or any candidates
supported by the Republicans. Such
support will only be given for consid-
Grafton, that is to say, that the candi-
date has already pledged himself to sup
port some Republican.
For instance, last winter the seat OF
a Senator from the St. Croix District
was contested and in the debate which
followed, Mr.. Burrows, the incumbent,
a very able and worthy gentleman,
made the following surprising revela-
ton:
chr Burrows was, by general consent,
given the floor to speak to the matter of the
contest brought against him by Mr.. Halberg
for the seat Of the 18th Senatorial District.
and proceeded to argue the case from new
point of view The substance of his open
ing statement is that he was asked to pledge
himself to vote for present United States
Senator, if . candidate for reelection. and
because he refused to pledge himself, it .Oas
attempted to beat him IL conservation and. that
.failing, It scas tried to defeat him at the polls
By an Independent candidate sOho scosId make
the pledge or sOGs relied upon as sure to cote
for Ramsey. Upon this he spoke at some
length upon the evils Of such plotting and
management in parties, and cited the fame
Of Cameron Of Fennylvsnia, and the d.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-06
A QUESTION OF HISTORY.

Brother Croffut, of the Minneapolis
Mail, very we'll informed, and,
when left to his own guidance, very
decent sort of man, takes issue with us,
as follows:
whenever mankind have become civil
lied, human cunning or courage have al
ways subordinated the masses to the inter
ests of the few History is consequently, in
the main, simply horrible recital of in
justice on the one side and suffering on the
other.--Anti- Monopolist.
Thus Donnelly. Now what are the
facts! Why they are exactly the OPP
posite of this. Before mankind be-
come civilized, human cunning and
courage subordinate the masses to the
interests of the few; but after they
become civilized, the masses learn to
get along without masters, and dis
charge them-acquire self-reliance-
rise more and more towards self-gov-
ernment.-Minneapolis Mail.
Our answer is simply this: There is
less injustice. less cruelty, less oppres-
sion of each other, among the Sioux or
Chippewa Indians to-day, than there is
among the civilized people of Europe.
The barbarous Germans. described bv
Tacitus, were a happier people, with
more liberty and equality, than the
civilized Germans of two hundred
years ago. The naked painted Brit
ons, described by Caesar. enjoy
ed life more, and were infinitely
happier, than the poor, white,
weazen-faced, stunted employees in the
mills and factories of civilized Great
Britain in this nineteenth century.
No. brother Croffut, despotism comes
with civilization.
The Romans were once a barbarous
pack of liberty-loving republicans; but
in the age of their highest development
and civilization they found their Cesar.
Greece had her age of primitive lib
erty and equality; but when Aristotle
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-06
WHAT ARE WE COMING TO,

1t has long been the reproach of TIA.
ly and Spain that they permit citizens
and travellers to be carried off by bri-
gands and held for ransom; the de-
mand being enforced by such gentle re-
minders as sending occasionally an ear
or toe from the Victim to his loved
ones, to hasten the financial arrange
ments.
But we have already reached that
point of civilization in this country.
The other day child four years old
was captured in Philadelphia and is now
held for 100000 ransom; the negotia-
tions being carried on through the
personal" columns Of the public pa
pers.
Italy has long been celebrated for
her banditti who would stop stage
coach, or private carriage; but in
Missouri not long since. whole train
Of railroad cars was waylaid and all the
passengers robbed. Thus demonstrat.
ing the superiority of American civiliza-
ton. And now in New York we have a
new kind of rascality. It merits com.
mendation for its novelty. 1t must be
even amusing to all but the victims.
We quote:
"New York gamins steal the hats of the
heads Of passengers riding in the horse cars
They put their hand through the open win
dow, seize hat, and before the car can be
stopped, have disappeared round some con-
venient corner
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-06
ssDaft Blackie,, Of Edinburxh Uni.
versity.

Our attention was next arrested by q
line Of urchins walking along in dazed,
unsteady manner, in exaggerated
mockery Of a tall, ungainly figure at
their head. inquired of woman at
the door Of one Of the houses, who was
callsng upon the children to 'smind their
manners and leave poor daft gentle
man gang his ain gait, who the crazy
man was. ''Sure he's no crazy mon
it's Daft Blackie fra the university"
''Prof. Blackie - exclaimed our escort.
Impossible What is he doing here!"
"Ask the same question of itself, and
he'll no tell ye; and he's as like to stop
at Grayfriars Kirk, or the top Of Sails
bury Crags, as the university, for his
nights lodging" Our friend explained
to us that this was indeed Prof. Blackie,
One of the greatest classical scholars
of our time, and member of the fac
ulty of Edinburgh university, noted in
the oity for his Observation-Disclosures, and
known to the poor as ssDaft Blackie."
He told us an anecdote of peculiarly,
which proved him less dreamer than
many would otherwise suppose. He was
visiting in the neighborhood of Lord
Campbell's estate, one summer, and,
during one of his walks, wandered
quite near the family mansion. His
lordship, chancipg to stumble upon the
old gentleman, expressed his astonish-
ment and pleasure at finding him in
that part Of the world, saying, at the
same time, Il believe you don't know
me, Professor" sThat's not to be
wondered at, " replied the old heather.
There's more fools know Daft Blackie
than Daft Blackie knows His gruff
response, however, did not forfeit him
the friendship of the Campbell's; they
insisted upon his remaining with them,
the rest Of the summer, and did all in
their power to make his stay agreeable;
and that is best done BY leaving him
alone.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-06
lRed Wing Republican, 3Oth. ]


An unknown man was killed at the
(Red Wing) depot Wednesday night, by
the OILS down passenger train. He was
seen to cross the track toward the river
before the train arrived. 1t seems that
he then took off his coat and placed it
in wheel of a gravel car where officer
Kemp found it this morning. At II
O'Clock last night the body was found
badly bruised and mangled its entire
length. At least one wheel had pass
ed over the chest, crushing and cutting
through to the vitals and breaking the
back. The legs were broken, and the
body was all much mangled. The fea-
lures seem natural, but every effort to
identify him has proved unavailing,
though hundreds have looked at the
body and the police have made
thorough inquiry. How he came un.
der the cars is not known.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-06
Sn6- @omupuIist.
An ORIGINAL Journal.

The FA1RMoNT CHAIN. One Of the
best of the Opposition papers in the
State is published in the heart of the
afflicted grasshopper country in Martin
county, under the above caption
Struggling against poverty. the editor
nevertheless contrives each week tc
present new views and new facts upon
the important issues of the day. Mr.,
Ball, the editor, is scholar and a
scientist, as well as an interesting and
able writer. If any Of our well-to-do
readers feel, after harvest, like helping
a worthy man and the good cause at
the same time, we would suggest that
they send $3.50 to Mr.. Ball for copy,
for one year, of his paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-06
Heathenizing ChristendOln.

Heathendom is determined that
Christianity shall not do all the mis-
sionary work. It will not concede that
our faith is unquestionably the right
one, and hence we have the singular
spectacle of Hindoo Theist preaching
in London. We quote:
''BaboO Erotrap Chunder Mozoomdar,
coadjutor of Keshub Chunder Sen, and
missionary of the Hindoo THESIS,
called Brahmo Somaj, preached on Sun
day morning at the services held by the
Rev. Charles Voysey at st. Georges
Hall. Mr.. Voysey conducted the pre-
liminary service, wearing surplice with
the priest stole and Cambridge B.
A. hood. Following to some extent the
Liturgy of the Church of England, he
left out in the s'exhortation'' the
phrase 'sto hear His most holy word, -
and carefully abstained throug hout the
service from any allusion to the Savior.
For the first lesson he chose, not a
chapter from the Bible, but a passage
from sermon preached by Keshub
Chunder Sen when in England three or
four years since. For the second les
son he read passage from a recently
published work on ''Theism" by Mr.. F.
W. Newman. The Baboo, in his ad-
dress, argued that the transition at
present going on all over the religious
world made it necessary for every one
to form those positive ideas about God
l.
teal religion was Simply impossible.
Mr.. Voysey brought the service to a
close with a short prayer
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-06
Where Will They Put Their
Money

in the papers the other day in which he
said, in effect, that if the people insisted
on controlling the railroads the capital
lists of the country would refuse to build
any more railroads, and would put their
money into something the people could
not control.
This is terrible threat, and we felt
like crying out to Mr.. Man in the Ian
guage of Capt. Scott's coon, ''Don' t
shoot, we're coming down.
But it has occurred to us to ask where
Mr.. Man will invest his capital so that
it will be free from popular control. Not
in Europe, for there they control rail-
roads and everything else.
Well, perhaps he will lend it out on
interest in this country.
If he does, the next legislature may
interfere and say what rate Of interest
he shall get on his money; it may pro-
vide that if he takes more than that he
shall lose the principal; it may even 60
so far as to send the worthy Mr.. Man
to jail if he disobeys the law. Orit may,
in its discretion, in time of financial dis
tress, suspend any and all the processes
of law to enable Mr.. Man to collect his
little bills; it may exempt any quantity
of property from levy and sale of debt
it may, as they did in Nevada, pass a
statute Elimination of six months. And
if Mr.. Man lends his money on farm
and takes the farm and owns it, the leg.
islature may give Tom, Dick and Harry
the right to run railroad through it
and the railroad may ruin Mr.. Mans
farm and then never pay him tine award,
and when he complains tell him to go to
the grand-daddy of all railroads.
But" says Mr.. Man, 81 will put
my money into manufacturing"
Yes; and then Congress may step in
and amend the tariff, and thus say how
much profit Mr.. Man shall make on
his money; or it may levy an income
tax upon him and take half his profits.
"Then," says Mr.. Man, 81 will
build grist mill.
If you do the State Legislature will
step il and say how much toll you shall
take out of your grists.
"Then I'll open hotel" says worthy
Mr.. Man.
But the law will define your rights
and liberties who you shall entertain
and how far you are responsible to your
guests if they are robbed.
"Then I'll go to farming" says Mr..
Man.
Alas! that were jumping out of the
frying-pan into the fire. The legisla.
ture will tax you, the rings will rob you
and the railroads will say whether you
shall make anything or nothing out Of
your crops.
The truth is, Mr.. Man, you cannot
live in the world and not be of the world.
Your money is no more sacred than your
neighbours life, and if the law can take
that away it can take away, if it sees fit,
your wealth. You have no right to
avail yourself of the protection of the
laws and yet refuse to obey them. Sup
pose the laws we're suspended which now
defend your money-bags, how long would
you have them, worthy Mr.. Man Do
you belong to higher sphere, and did
your money come from heavene Not a
bit Of it, Mr.. Man. You are one of us;
we are all in the same boat together.
Dollars must obey the laws as we'll as
men.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-06

thought and Demosthenes spoke she
found her masters. & #
And, as Patrick Henry said, 4ssthe
United States may profit by their ex-
ample"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-06

grace of Pomery sf Kansas,as the legitimate
results Of prty degsneraey and subserviency
to Office holding leaders" M
We warn our friends to be ON their
guard. This kind of wire-pulling will
be resorted to all over the State.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-06

The Lake Ctvzens had lively yacht
contest last week, are to have another
this week and want to have other river
towns contest with them in sailing.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-04
Auslanoifde EsberRdJt.

0a Am 20. OetoIbe ,purOe, tpie oas 8a=
bel beridtet, Der oeutl6e &ei&stae erDfi-
net. Gtpa 200 wsitslisber batttn i4 ein=
,SeianSen. Oie gbronrees, j,peltbe &ailer
Dilbelm ielbft belt beribrt Die S4ritts
sur ginfiibruns sjnes slei4mdbisen Sc
,ri&tspsrfabrsns. ,uis Slei3er 8draerrs&te
in sansen Rsi&e. unN ipri4t Die Soifnuus
aus, bab sisie Hsiormen in !ni9t Sulapser
3eit Sur Shat asl0nssn. Oie MeAitdf. g.
fstestaN9 isQi burdb NorlaseR iN3etyslI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-04
pie crate In Deai( 1faaS.

Yts Ge0te ~ Yen5pQt6n0.
60 IieseN iebt aus ben oeri4iebenen
9beilen Deuti4Ianbs, nit Ausnabme bon
preuben. 70 oiele unb CUTE geri9te iiber
ben ausfali Der biebidbrissx, ernbte Dor,
bab aus i6nen eine jutrefenbe 3niammen-
telluns seseben tueroen tann. Sn 9ai-
ern bat Wei5en einein suten grtras. Ros=
gen nur cine 3iemlide Daittelernte sebra9t.
Bei3en bot bur9i9nittli9 cine quite. 3o-
gen cine uorsisli4e Gualitdt. @erfe lie.
ferte cine CUTE Wittelernte bei meiitentbeils
ni@t senisenber Nualitdt. 9afer cine
Mittelernte bei i'm Gan;en gutter Qualitdt.
9opfen oeripri&t eiuen i&le9ten, Rartof-
feln einen anndberb suten grtras. Oie
6utterernote Seniiste ni&t. OBJ sibt e
in man&en Gesenben rei8li9. Birtem-
berg bat BON alien oeuti9en etaaten bic
bette grnote 9ebabt. Nei;en, 3o8sen.
Ointel unb &erie baben einsn iiber cine
Nittelernte binaussebenben grtras erse.
ben. 0aier cine Dur9i9nittsernte. was
nit 9inblid auf bic ibrisen staaten
Deuti&lanbs als Elm iebr sutes Reiultat
su be5ei4nen 1T. 9opfen befriebiste oa.
seeen gar ni4t. 8artoHeln iebo9 ftelen
einen suten grtras in ansf4t. Obit 1T
gut seratben. Gie Juttsrernts ldBt su
uini4en ibris. --Sn sadlsn baben Wei-
gen uno Hossen cine CUTE, 9afer, cine
Nsittel-, Gerle cine tueniser ais Mittelern=
te seliefert. Die Sulienfri9te Inb
mibratben RartoMeln bers6tisen su
teinen beionberen grwartuneen. Bon Obf
fno nur bic ipdteren Sorten sebieben.
Gutter if nur tpenis seerutet.-Sn Haben
bat bas Getreioe bis auf ben Hossen gut
selobnt. pel3er ben 9urGi9nitt errei4t
bat., Sopfen, 2artoHeIn unS 5abat iinb
,ueit binter ben auf lie ssiesten 9oifnun.
gen suriidseblieben oasesen befrieoisen
Dein- u. 2ernobf auserorbentli9. Aud
bic 1utterernte bat ;iemli9 CUTE grtrdse
seliefert. Seiens Beiaenernte uirb ie6r
selobt. Hossen uno Gerfc baben cine gu.
te Ruolitdt sebra6t. 9afer beirisoist in
teiner Deiie. Mu9 BON ben 2artoiieln er.
partet man feine suten Heiultate. Cbn
sibt es fienenlpeiie in rei6em MaBe. 0ut.
ter 1T ni4t gut serat6en. giiab-2ot9rin-
gen bat eine iebr CUTE @etreibcerntc sebabt
uno miro pieI egportiren t6nnen. 9opfeu
unb 9a6at befrisoissn our&aus nibt ba-
sescn Mein uno Obii IN bobem Grabe.
lleberloen MusfaQ Der grnte in Den anoe-
rem tieinen 2dnbern Oeuti6lanbs beri9ten
,u ,uOllen. uerlobnt lib niAt, ba bieielben
bel ibrem serinsen llmianse nit ibren
grnten teinen f9tbarsn ginnuB aui oas
@eiammt Grntsreiullat in 0eutidlano
ausiben t5nnen. 9isiss 1T turj oabin su-
iamn,sn 81 faiIen: 8eissn icbr gut. &os-
gen ni4t bsfrieoiseno. Gcrite unb 9aier
im Norben ni4t ausrsidsao. i'm Siioeu
beHer, 8artoifeln I'M Noroen siemli9 cts
trdsli9. i'm Sloer lebr ssrins, $opien
i9let6t seratben, @ein gut Gbl i'm Sii-
ben meiit seniiseno, Gutter eiirftis ausse.
falen.1a' s5f ia4 ,a.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-04

.aIasta in aMsenSans ssbra4t tustben.
oamit @orber un0 ambere Hubre9er be.
ttraft werben t5nnten. 3GaS 11aa, y %
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-21
Tho EIection.

BY a resolution passed by the COM
mon Council yesterday, general mu-
nicipal election was declared for the
first Monday in December, the 7th
prox. The election will be for the fol-
lowing officers: Mayor, City Marshal,
City Attorney, CITY Treasnrcr, four
members of the Common Council
from each of the three Wards and two
members of the Board of Education to
fill vacancies caused by the retiring g of
VIM. Pridham and Geo. III. Smith.
The polling places are designated as
follows:
For the First Ward at the house Of
Thornton y. Campbell.
For the Second Ward, at rooms of
the Common Council.
For the Third Ward, at the Round
House, Main street.
The officers of the election are as fol-
lows: rI4.l.. |.-i
First Ward-I1spector, Oscar Macy;
Judges, Geo. Winters and Juan Toro.
Second Ward-Inspector, VIM. Me-
kee; Judges, g. Cabot and James ii.
Eastou.
Third Ward--InspectoL, Wm.- III.
Dennison; Judges, Louis B. Martinez
and 5. B..CoX. - .,...,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-21

sMooRE's Restaurant, on Commercial street,
is sthepropcr place To go for a good meal, with
- good cup OF coffee or tea To drink with it
There is probably no restaurant on the Pacific
coast where 50 many of the substa ilals and
so many OF, tbce elilkuries may be had for 70
cents. Don't forget the place-Moor's Restau-
rooms have been neatly fitted up for the ac-
commodation of ladies. octl7-lm