davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-03

J1yn,ents.-Trustces Of Schools, etc, v. Pat'k
Mullen ct al, $43.65; W. G. Moore v. A. Armour
ct al 1907. 40; Sophia DancsOn V. Daniel Thomp-
son, $3.50; Bridget GaiIcncy ct al " l.. Il. Erwin,
$40; \. c. Mclntirc for use, &c, v. John Brown
ct al, S253; Ii. b. Plant, receiver, V. Thos. Ken
ncdy ct al, no; VIM. Colwcll V. l.. n. Wat
crman, $220.ll; Fort Washington X Of '76, "
Geo. ). Williams, $3.50; The People, for use,
&c, V. James b. Work ct al, q, 257.i5.
Patrick liagerty V. Conrad Bringman, cove.
nant, verdict for defendant.
Rudolph Mueller V. john Sccfus, assumpsit,
same
Richard \, Coulter ct AL :. Mat j. Bngart ct
al, same.
NIianda Miles V. John Jackson ct al, rcplcvin,
verdict for plaintiff.
Richard H. Walker Evi Spicr appeal, de,
PENDANT not guilty
VIM. w. Stevens Y. James Murtha, rcpleyin,
Judgment for plaintiff by default
CuASCEGY DOCKET.
Laurin y. Ashley ct al V. August Everett ct al,
report OF sale approved.
Mary Ellen Lowe V. Samuel Lowe, divorce, dis
missed.
Mary Ann Mowbry ct al V. Thos. Mowbry ct
al, finding for complainant.
Alexander VI. Brucr V. Patrick Mcdonnell and
Johr schroeder, writ OF injunction allowed.
Layina Wallace ct al. V. James White ct al, de-
cree vacated
Edwin Hunt and VIM. Il. Griswold V, VIM. I.
Hopkins ct al, report Of sale approved.
Thomas l.. Welsh Y. Mary A. Welsh, decree Of
divorce.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-03
800
Bushels
Choice
Iowa
PeachbIow
Potatoes
On Hand.

Families wanting assorted Peachblows for
table use can find them at SlIAW'S. We pick
out all the small ones and sell them for plant
ing very cheap. We also have Early Rose,
Early Works and the Snowflake for planting.
Remember, our Iowa Pcachblows are the
choicest stock in the city and are free from
dirt and small potatoes.
We still sell our Kansas White Winter
FLOUR at 5000 per Dbl.
our White Rose and Geneva at $3.50 per Dbl. ;
and our Dictator at $500.
Although there is a sharp advance in Teas,
we continue to sell our famous 5Oc Japan at
ACC per pound.
Have full line of Dried Fruits which we
still hold ut bottom prices.
II you want - lbs, or q barrel of Sugar, it
will surely pay YOU to call on US
We have sold that second. hand organ that
has worried our Brothers so long, and have
put the proceeds into our Grocery, and now we
defy competition, as our cash assets are large
and we can handle our business much better
and for the increased benefit of our customers;
and we hope our Brothers will not worry any
longer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-03
ENSIGN.

Brown IL hands high: six years old. Bred by Powell
Bros Spring Crawford county Pa This horse, when in
condition. show y gait, and his colts large and
fine.
He was sired by Enchanter; DAM Oneta, by Godsmiths
Volunteer Enchanter by Administrator; dam. Dolly by
Black ashaw: Dollys Gam Saadn, by Young BashaW by
Imp Grand Bashaw. Adminsrator, by Rysdyk's Hanhe'
,gnign "l- ny Mambrino Chief; I'd d by Arabian Tar
tar. Gcldsinhs Volunteer by Rysdyk's Hambctonlan:
DAM Lady Patriot by Young Patriot. Oneta's dam. Cad
IfavF ID da American STAR by Duroc; Sd DAM Sally
Slsuch by sir Henry.
This horses extended pedigree IS times to Imported
Messenger and better horse stood in the
west so low u price.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-03
County Court.

Estate Of John Carver final report approved
and order of distribution made
Guardianship Of Grace NJ. Fisher ct al inycn-
tory approved.
Estate of Mary 4. Van Setback, claim OF John
Bachelor for Sal allowed for S25.
Guardianship Of Marion c. Mann, report OF
guardian approved and guardian discharged
Estate Of William Kelley Frederick F. Crane
appointed administrator; bond, !4,OOO; notice
to creditors to June term.
Estate of Charles Iicnkclman, will admitted to
probate and Louise Iicnkclrnan appointed exc
cutrix; bond, 5000; notice to creditors to June
term.
Estate Of David A. Stevenson, inventory, ap-
praiscmcnt bill and widows REIMBURSEMENT and
selection approved
Estate of Geo. NJ. Newton, same, and order for
private sale of chattle property
Estate of John Jckyll, final report of accounts
approved and estate declared settled.
Estate of J, &. Ralfc, report Of accounts APP
proved
Estate of Samuel Vance, same.
Guardianship Of Rosna Kaupp ct al, same
Estate Of james Malone, letters testamentary
issued to James Malone; bond, $4,000; notice to
creditors to June term
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-03
hEELYS
STALLI0n s
At Ottawa. Ills.
FOR 1879.
The following stations will be kept for service the
stables, north of the Rock Island depot, Ottawa, H.:
BYRON.
HAMBLETONIANS,
WOODBURY..

Dark brown. Bred 10y \. IL. Taylor Orange county, New
York Foalcd 1874. Sired by FlOrida isl dam by Gold
smiths Volunteer; I'd dam by Independence Florida by
Rysyks Hambletonisn; dam Florida Maid. by Goldsmths
Volunteer. Rysdyk's Hambleonan, by Abdaah; LIST dam
Charles Kent Mare by Imp Betounder Cd dam One Eye
,inIer. Abi.ian, By Maahrino son OF Imp. Messenger
iIIn, hEla2cna by Imp. Messenger. GOdsmlths Nolun
eer, by Rysdyks Hamblconan; LIST dam, Lady Patriot by
Young Patriot a dam, lewis Huse Mare Young Patriot
bv Patriot fon of Buch'r dam by Messenger Duroc
OF Dur0c of Imp. Messenger. Bucler. by Duroc son
OF Imp Domcde LIST dam, IouHg Nil!ers Danse 10y Bsh
ops Hsmbetonan. OF Imp Messenger I'd dar Miliers
Damsr. by Imp MESSENGER Independence by Washing
ton, IT.: lat dam by Res Adallah Chief; ID dam by
Spauldng's Abdallah. Washington, jr.. by Smith Burs
Washington; dam, by Tempest son OF Brandywne Eoes
Abilah Chief by Old Abdallah, by Mambrno, by Imp
Messenger LIST dam, by son OF Duroc by Domedc I'd dam
by Decatur. son OF Imp Messenger spautings Abdaah
by Old Abdallah. by Mambrno, by Imp Messenger; dam
by Star Gazcr, of Imp Messenger. Smith Burs Wash
ngtoa by Napoleon dam, by Mambrino, by Imp Messen
ger Napoleon. by Youn ambriao by Chancellor, by Old
Mamsrino. by Imp Messenger; dam, by American Com
ChanccIlOr's dam by Imported Messenger
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-03
A CARD.

To all who suffering from the and nd~crctions
OF youth, nervous weakness early decay loss manhood
6c.. will send a recipe that viii you FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy discovered by mission
rry In South America Send n seiaddrcssed envelope 10
the Rev. JosKPH 7. ISNAS. Station a. Nele York Cify
Janis-iys
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-03
WHY
They Don't like it.

mean these So imitrOrs of tOman'S Liver PAD They
don't Ike 1t because llosus Pad cures al case II you
have any disease coming rom disorder az the liver GET u
Holman Pad and you will ikcit Take no "iGe an, sole
agent for Ottawa. T. 4 ""l'"o'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-03
-. Village Of strawn V, Wright, same.
al. Eii,uit Court.


Ia the fry-Portcr case motion for q new trial
IVES olcrrulcd, and defendant took an appeal to
appellate Court
Iohn English, sentenced for nine months to
tic county Jail for stealing pair Of pants, is sick
with gu iucurabe disease, and much longer con.
fnem,nt would Kill him. On these grounds
fudge Goodspeed reduced the sentence five
months.
Iue tosn viii close tU.n.oIruw, when AN adj.
jULlLu..Ht viii be had. 1aG,c GOOd5pcyd has
i.en Oh lac bench all u this term, and has sCc-
csc4o,. ,4......- t.U JUeAet Vi ~ criminal, -.
law and 81 chancery cases, a total Of 3l2-a very
GOOD terms wsrk
Business for the term beginning June I'd, is
comm. n rapidly, Is common law and ~ chan
cr,y ,.ascs all new ones, having already been
jocl,c'c1.
The following have been disposed Of
ic1.;csca fran Dorl1:.-Julia Rcinnod Y. !.
G. Hageman; j. A. Cunningham V. I'd Pierce CT
AZ; j. D. Cation y. Lorenzo Gates; S. w. Calkins
. par''ps punnell: Perkins Bunnc'l : w
1. iiias. An.. o..a,a4 al al. '. Sherman Hostel
ter; : W. Cailsinsv Rnnnell; ]. l.. O'Ccunol
Ct III saaac c. Carpenter ct al.
Isssnissed-Peter Steubenrauchy Vim. s. Jack
son ct al; c. w Keller V. b. w. Holey; Chris
n..s Weber v. John Weber; Geo. T. Watson v
Tho. y. Welsh ct al; E!:za G.. simpson V. Thos
y e. i.sh two; Phillip Phillip Y. G w. Hoxe
Ebner Uoge v. August Seabarth; Abner Hoge "
Austin Fowler ct al; a. Lynch V. r. h. Brown
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-05-03
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
| Sell too Cheap

For any man To bca. my prices Painting Material Keep
the I'VE best known brands of strictly pur. White as anu
the hcst colors have COOrcd I~ls Mixed Paints fur'
Oils guarantee the purity ofa ny stock Ny Prcs are
the very lowest, t. 4 "i'''''
, 1879-04-13

Adam and Ere were tbe frat oni,a,tri,n, ,nd
it yasa roneh dav for man,.,nd pha. .ha A,a
their irlapse-cuc;nu17t; Con,,,...:., ' 14'''@*<'
o'"'"'e'e'o'*
E!ectrfcit5 saved a Baptist clergyman In
Waterbury from the assault OF a goat. Ha
climbed telegraph poje.-Donbn.r7, N.,o.
Moses was once found among the bulrushes,
but unlike the modern college student. he ", q
never-weIl, etc..-found in the c-,ns r,.h.s "1
Boston Transcript. 49, '~ ~~''1' A1@oe7'"~
, 1879-04-13
tsPINAFORE, IS

Phff1delpht1 Correspondent Chicago Standard
All this season our city has been "riuafore
mad. This opera was first introduced ut one
| the better sort OF theatres, and almost immedi
! ate1y drew crowds. Other places Of amusement
| began to producs it. It vas translated iute
German for the benefit Of our Teutonic citizens
Another company took it into halls and sung it
there. For while there seemed a lull, but now
again there appears to be renewal OF the de.
mand for It, aud advertisements announcing the
place where it may be. heard adorn bulletin
boards and walls all over the city.
10 this excitement more than ANYTHING else Is
due, think, the lamentable lack Of religious
interest over which all our churches are mourn
ing. Thousands Of church-members, unable to
overcome their curiosity, have gone to hear
q Pinafore." The music Of the opera is whistled
upon the street and played In the parlor. It
has even been sung In the church. There is
an instance, said TO be we'll attested, Of an
ambitious and irreverent leader OF . church
choir who had selection from " Piaafore y
adapted to an opening piece for Sunday morn-
lug service, and who was very properly dismissed
therefor. The effect of all this upon both the
Church and the world has been disastrous. The
Church has been iii no condition to labor for
Christ, and the world has drowned its cares aud
sins in laugh. And SO, instead OF a revival in
religion, we have revival OF comic OPERA
" Pinafore " takes the place OF piety. The thea
tre gets the better OF tile Church.
or course 90 not attempt to critfcise q Pima
fore itself. It may be all its admirers claim
for it'd harmless and innocent little musical
satire upon society and its ways. speak now
simply Of its effects, These fear. are, mega
lively at least, bad, and tend to neutralize, rs,
perhaps, nothing has done for years, the inllu-
ence Of the Gospel. Alas, that Christian people
will turn aside Tor laugh from the great work
of saving their. .fcllow-men! Alas, that men out
OF Christ are SO willing to forget In the sttatns
Of comic opera the present needs aud eternal
destinlcs OF their immortal souls!
, 1879-04-13
PERSONAL.

Jonn Bronson, a coiored preacher OF Kentucky
has been sentenced to two years in the Pcn.
tent1ary Tor stea3ing decent suit OF clothes to
preach in.
The Rev. G. R. Pierce, Of Oneida, N. r, has
received very hearty and unanimous call to the
pastozate Of the Evanston Baptist Church, With a
strong probability Of it's acceptance.
Recent revival meetings, held at the Parl,
| Avenue q. E. Church, have led to gratifying re-
| suits The Rev. s. McChesncy has received
thirty convetts into the church, thirteen Of
whom were baptized On last Sunday
The Rev. Edward Sullivan, Rector Of Trinity
! Episcopal Church, will leave this city Wednes-
gay e7enin. to assume the Rectorate OF St.
[ GEORGES Church, Montreal. He viii receive
us 1rlends at the residence Of Charles L. Ray
11ond. No. Ill Calumet avenue Tuesday evening
nom to O'Clock.
! 49,, = clerical Wag thus epitomzes the peculiarf-
aass ~ the canons Of st. Paul's, London, IN the
| hia Iatter aa OF sermons: Canon Gregory eau read
| loot ca4 write his sermons, but can't read them:
ton eau do neither. o1f~''
r. ane olt.repeated statement that Gen. Garfield
u an e1~Methodist minister is corrected hr a
Garsfd Mea Of The Boston Transcript Cen
put vas q lay preacher in the Disciple. 1Eann
petite! Church, sect that Is on1te nnnoeron.
IN tle West aud Southu
There are four Epfscopal pastors who hsva
never changed their parishes. snd wbo hors aor
passed, or nearly passed, their fftfeth Tpar % -
aores< faey nhgro5 are The Rev. John o st.
y. e. Mead, Of St. Paul's Church Norwair
G1nn,i G1n1.; the Rey. Theodore Edison Of St. Anas
caurGa' ~ = Lowell, Mass; and the Rev. ". Shell
'on' -. ~ OF st. Pdul's Chuch, Buffalo.
"A: a Methodist M clergyman, the Rev. NJ G. Bal
toek, OF Qswego, Is to De: tried this month for
W vWerssy' ,hy the Conference Of Northern New
York. He is widely known and esteemed in tia
central counties Of the State md the trial prom
ises to attract keen attention He recently
preached a sermon on the Uniyersalisr faitE.
ana certain sentences then uttered are the basis
OF INC charges now made Unirersalists be-
Here he said, that all punishment is rene
dial. do not believe the theory is necessarily
~ aetetiGal. Nor in my JUDGMENT does it mitigate
IN the lcast the terrors OF law, or promise snv
immunity to the sinner Following as a neccs-
sary corollsry OF this proposition is the doctrine
%nlcn = is most specifically characteristic OF the
oenomlnat1on, that OF the final restoration Of all
souls to obedience and happiness"
, 1879-04-13

bish-dum ping is Jet permitted. The church
seats l,ooo PERSONS. gallery extends around
three sides The end gallery is occupied bY the
choir and large recd-organ. The pulpit is
| small, and the platform on which it stands is
broad as BELTS the Methodist preachers pulpit,
! where truth IS dispensed in vigorous and
sometimes athletic manner. Above the cherry
colored upholstered settee and chairs at the
back OF this platform arc the words on the wall,
~ maroon-colored aud git-edged letters !:
| 'Glory to God in the Htghcst"; and beneath
! them the words, in blue and gold: t.Peacc on
Earth and Good VIII Toward Men, A stand,
| the pulpit.
The congregation began to assemble half an
hour before the time for service to begin. As
the numbers increased those already seated oc-
cupted the time either In turning their heads
and noddng to any ucquaintauces whom they
might discover, or in studying the faces OF
STRANGERS. The congregation numbered 600 or
.ol Miss Oliver meanwhile quietly mounted
tue pulpit stairs aud took seat alone on the
settee, the cherrg-colored upholstery Of which
brought out in striking relief her slight, eirl1sh
hgure IN black cashmere, relieved by knot OF
"nfte at the neck, producing much the same
eject as the white muslin bands that clereymen
OF M the Methodist Episcopal Church wear over
middle, fell in waves behind. Her complexion
u dark and her eyes are black. She seemed en-
nafrasseu when she spoke, and held her arms
tlght to her sides, like schoolgirl reading
Miss Oliver arose and said: "In order to
prevent misunderstanding, I have written q
statement to read you this morning. have to
say, arst, that this whole matter is With the
tts LORD. MY reliance is on Him uone. Secondly,
tnefe Is no church organization here at present:
the past is past We begin new order now
ano taKe no responsibility for the past. A Meth !
odist Episcopal Church is to be organized, aud |
%eanwf!ile Ip there will be preaching regular
, 1879-04-13
ST. JAMES, (R- c-) CHURCH.


! oAAA@
] Nto York sun.
The church building OF the Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Society at Tompkhs and WillouehbJ
avenues, Brooklyn, was sold By auction on the
24th Of March under mortgage held By the
Williamsburg Bank. A bid OF $15,000 was
made BIZ Franklin Whiting, aud as be was the
onls bidder the property WIS sold to him. The
members Of the Society supposed that the
church was bid in by the bauk, and that they
could arrange with the bank to regain posses
sion Of the property. The Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church Society was dissolved, and the
name of the Wiltoaghby Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church was adopted, so that new ne
gotiations might be begun with the bank. But
the pastor, the Rev. John e. StausburY, whose
pastorate was to expire on the next Sun
day, the 30th ult, said that the Rev.
Miss Anna Oliver, a. NJ, and Bachelor
Of Divinity, was the actual purchaser In 8
church society meeting in Miss O1iver's build
ing on the 18th, Miss Oliver and the Kew. Mr..
Stansbury explained the purchase. Mr.. Stans-
bury related the history Of the struggles to saye
the church property, and Miss Oliver told how
she had heard OF the society's struggles to save
its church, md how she remembered that its
difficulties were similar to those Of the First
~A0tNIuAh A9SsAtCs -. e.? "A4GA nuE 1uQ so re-
vived By her preaching and pastoral work that
its permanent debt Of $4,000 and floating
debtot $4,000 we're paid by the members. Miss
Oliver said that she had visited the Wesley n.
E. Church quietly, on Sunday, when the r.
liEious services were half finished, and a. she
Looked around at the congregation it seemed to
her rs though God had sent her there. She
knew none OF the members; but friends Offered
her money to buy the building, and she had de-
ternined to occupy the vacant pulpit. When
the meeting closed the members shook hands
with their new preacher in the must friendly
Wly.
Miss Ol;;er ordered the church to be warmed
yesterday, and threw open the doors at an early
hour for morning service. The building is Gothic
n style, and is OF wood painted to initiate stone.
Its slender spire is visible for many blocks
around. High stained glass windows On each !
'lde admit light to large auditorium. The |
outlook from the church-stcps takes in scatter-
ny dwellings. blocks Of houses, and ursightty |
7acant sQuares bounded b5 streets in which rub |
, 1879-04-13

aAong lf8 early settlers, It has also less dis
t1nguished son III Dr.. Dor,s t!1arte vho. as nm
readers know, has 1ate]v IN ra,her artrapapao
terms celchrotaa .,, Icy ~ tas.1e. e]41'Asa<,
h.- ~e4eosatea 1ne virtues and blessings Nhtc]
+;c1, - 49, ~ upon 1ne town from the repetl
oA oA .ae westminster catechism. He has rec
ommended its readoption for nonular mora
culture, and a 1ocaf heo,-.., p'p1.14
I I'M con;.z ~ .,'o0, poohseiier mas had to orde
- oP.ee VI Tue old-taahioned miniature s'NeV
usaaaa ,I"n. fflmer" still published bv the Con
setraa+ !, 1aoitshtng Society, Boston, Beacon
st!Ge] ~
~ tha as sune OF our readers may remember,
~ tae asnal literature got out to attract nonn
| namnh1o+ i. so"pareo With the magnificent
Railroad. entitied X Ky Il atealson q santa Fc
| ttor ~ r!1 it1uu :, the ROCKY Mountain Vfs-
49, - ~ ''ulue, II IS poor IN execution, but in
LuG intensity OF the illustrations and the incred
| lnulty Of some OF the subject matter. il eonnts
ne "l1ue6t efforts OF the railroad Office. BEGIN
n1i'S Win 40 abs and words Of one syllable, the
soe!iahe IS soon disposed OF, and we come to the
la"lllar coaplets, starting oil:
In Adams fal1
We sinned all.
The cat, the dog, the fool, Uriah's wife. and
other characters from natural and sacred h;st',rv
point the several morals III ~ 0aN1 6" uAs'o15
-", --'' W
noe.n nou1n 1os"aro sltos
Death soonest nips,.
according to which an eIhilafating skeleton
chases lad across the stage in the rGarse wool.
cut OF the last century, pontru ~ mora or,,i
.aea - luteIspel5eo "ltu the moral precepts.
t't1 mGGp.nS lsoy SITS by tomb child with very
naas snle W aFe Lie lauG 81 stands bJ, and
"A39. eieau'
! In the huryiug- ground place NAV SEQ
Grayes shorter there tllap I:
From deaths arrest no are il free:
Young children TOO nav die
ny God may such an awful sight
A"akcnlns be to me!
And children are quite likely to lie awake upon
such Dreadful presentation OF the passage Of
There IRE some verses headed s' For Little Chil-
ascn, which are certainly intended to arouse
juvenile reflection:
There is dreadful tery hell.
Where wicked ones must alwavs DWELL
= There is u heaven full OF joy,
~ acfe .ndly ones will aIwaya stay.
Ao 40 VI 1ne .. % tnese ny soq} must fy
,.'a - 49, '.oaenI aI "nen o'e'
rlnalty we get Gown to business, "the shorter
~. ~ aereeu upon by the reverend assem-
~ ~ q. u.stsIes &c Neatn!nstcr" Here is how
Ioe ea'cAs were latteued IN old Westhampton: |
z. ls-Nherein consists the sinfu1nese OF TINT
tsiate a wneIe,nto man fell' A.-The sufnlness OF
q %heretnto man fell consists in tue guilt
,aas " KS san, ne want OF original righteous
= cnmmnniu s o. 1'4 Whole nature which
actua transercssions fic s'm t9setnsr with all
a. aat il tho misery psnceta e| 1ha, rom H.
nto man fell: A-Ali manknn hv ,hs;r ~ %nGte re-.
with Go4, are under fIs wrs1t and ~
, 1879-04-13
Fancy Goods.

Eieh sk-Veyet Frames-Card Size, l4c: cahtne,
Size. 18c. ' e
E1nSst French ru1 Boxes (worth sl.5o). 4s and &c.
Scrap Albun3, TIC; Autograph Albums, t4c
Eng EnE!lah Toilet Soap. Box Of Cakes for 15c;
worth 15c Per cake. ~'
Mammoth Size Philadelphia Soap o: cake; worth ooc.
Fines: Oatmeal Turtle-Ou. Glove. Honey etc. l25Sc
per cake: worth l9c- ' ~>*3
Large Bottle OF Cologne for IOc.
Best American Perfumes CSC.
Saunders face powder, 29c.
Tooth and.nan brushes. &C, lie, and 11c
1ols !cE inches high, movable eyes,; l9c.
Gur :foot tall baby. real hair moyiu: eyes for SIC
Eight marbles for Ic, - T ~ 0~
Base -hallR, SC md SC.
Juntor. the 75c ball. for :.4c.
K5ans famous rsgaatton bali {wctcht 81 oz) 4ac
laiEc peg top (hard wood), with string, 1c.
wagons. hobby horses, perambulators doll-carts
Skln-ropes, &C.
back, 48c. worth 81. 'A' 6'0e' @@A
Small panel pfctures 14c
Mcalum-slze EhroMos framed under g,ase 24c
.y nsIy +ta!KG t.%x3O ch1omos, heavy black walnut
EieEant Of! chronnos On cAnyas eacased IN 7a<s}ve
gilt frames 81 80, wortl, S8 ~ 40 7'A'o
1aoles aoo brackets Ut less than manufacturers cosr
, 1879-04-13
JeWelly.

THIS dcpartment is specially. We claim tt
goods in this line. ~ 49,
Ladies' Gold Hunttne~case Watches, s14. Would b.
FnGr grades Ct kcy aad stem winding Cent? aud La
Gents' Fine cotn- Silver Watch. $l1.8o.
N1ckel hunting case watch, S.. IS; worth 50.
Ladies' md gens solid gold chains at one-haf Jewell
ers prices.
per pair, worth Sc. ~@
'Ko!l. plate shawl md cuff pins, 1ec to CSC.
Ear. DFop5 at 49,, worth 81 to s..
pair " ~ INV f~N
EicEant styles in gents scarf- pins, 19c to 4sc.
price Sic. ~ F' SA~A
pair ' 1 ~ p~A
zeal Wh!tny Jet bracelets 81. 80 per putr,
BACK cut Jet ball combs only 4sc.
All the latest novelties in solid gold ONYX fet silver
turqYoiae amethyst and all other stones at one
7 E5ne Cut;G!ass - snd siger. Plate Pickle Castera
1ttchly Chased Sttver-Plated Cake BaSkets+
EleHhnl1y- Engraved Butter Dishes. etc, etc
Hogcrs Io-ounce Finest Knives, 81. .35 per set
:oKers ounce Silye1-Pl knives, 81. perl set
Forka, spoons, ETC., at proportionate priccs
, 1879-04-13
s :A' s
MAMMOTH STORES
l22 & l24 State.st.

So don't be frightened as
you see the crowd pouring
into the Sea, for there is plen-
ty Of room, and, supposing
there wasn't, wouldn't it pay
to be crowded to get bargains
like these?
, 1879-04-13

TIE CATECH1sM FOR THE, 81 HILL TOWys.u
Springfield (Aass-} RepEllcan
There is town in Hampshire County which
might have celebrated its centennial last wear.
hight Wcsthampton, one Of the. progeny. at
Northampton hy the process OF budding. It
gave birth to Caleb Strong, one OF the great
men OF Massachusetts, ami the Revs. Sylvester
Judd and Euoch Hale, brother O: Nathan
Hale. the patriot spy OF the Revolution, were:
, 1879-04-13
Large and Fine Assortment OF
Ladies' Shoes.

n French Kid. Goat and Morocco. ut 05c ST 10 IT,
Sfal 81. 81, S1.63 and &c. that fezu]ar deal.
eFs viii charge yuu s. TO 81 for Ladies' Front Lace
would be cheap ut ST.. '' fA''
Best quality Ladies' Congress Caters, s7c
Ladcs Fine Cloth Slippers with roacttc) only sec
Boys Fine PeGEnd Alexis Calf Caters SilS
Eoys French Calf Humid d~Sewcd Gaiters ST. 90 Usual
price, St. ~. ~ 1
Sen's Fine cslf Alexis Caters, only sl.2s Worth