davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
sCRUT1NY OF CABLE DISPATCHES.

DIR. GREEN REPLIES TO MR. GARRETT.
AFFDAVITS WHICH SHOW THAT THE WESTERN
UNION EXERCISED NO INSPECTION OF MES
sAGES.
The following was sent yesterday by DIT Norvn
Green to the president of the BALTIMORE Corn and
Flour Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
Absolute sale OF Importance.

THE SICHEL COLLECTION.
THOs f. KIRBY & co, AUCTIONEERs.
AT THEIR ART GALLERIES. S4j & S4i BRO ADWAr,
ON MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOONS NEXT AT 2:30 O'CLOCK
most valuable collection OF
ANTIQUE CHINESE PORCELAINS,
EXTRAORDINARY SPECIMENS ~ DECORATIVE
PIECES, SOLID CQLQRs ANp BLEU DE NANkIN.
IMPERIAL kEEN.LUS No and OLD VENETIAN OLA ).
RHOD!AN AND PERSIAN FAIENCE. very fno OLD
BROEZtS. specimens OF JADE -rONI l.. sc. &C.,
consigned 10y A SICHEI, II ttuo Pigallc, Parts,
and 10 be sold POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE. ON
ON FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
Artistic Memorials
THE NEW ENGLAN GRAM rtWORKS. Hartford Coma
onlrrios iui Workshops, Westerly, r.
Fine mOlu AMI building ir1nte. Dr4T1yi
and furuissd Without charge COrrespDn 3lce -
loitod n. Y once. lj2l 81 way &. ". CANFiEi.D Agt
Congress Water"
Superior 10 all. CaiIartc. Alternative spcc.dc Tor ~
dsorersOt stomach, liver and Kidneys Avoid hlrsh
icqers native foreign hpsca " tOss h1t deposit sst
fasnt Chel borisd." waters positive TrLI AL
impair the digestive organs anl kidneys.
DR. ~ Bedorthaot Saratoga springs y. Y, has located
his Office for the SARATOGA HOUSE. AiKsn
s. c. kept by Mrs N T. KNAPP, Of 50 atoga springs NY.
Ue Ves HIS friends and patrons 10 try that beautiful 81
and Of catarh and
diseases OF the throat and lungs. Address
Y A s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

MEssRs. STERN BROTHERS invite IN inSpeo
ton Of tae.r large and elegant selection Of Holiday
Novelties and French Dolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

Colqate & Co.'S CASHMERE Bouquet TomRr sotr-Ths
novelty and exceptional siren nth Of s perfume tho
peculiar Vaccinations OF rlis luxurious article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

Bird keeps Canare, IN constant song. and
diseases - cents At Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

A CONSTANT COUGH with shortness Of
breath, failing strength aud wasting OF Gcsh all be-
token lungs or less seriously affected and demand
ing prompt treatment by using DIR. Jayne's EIpec-
toran serious rests be either ayoded pAated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

Hotel proDrietors report saving material by
polishing their silyerwaTe with ELBCrRo-5ILICOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

Cocoaine is preparation remarkable and uneqaaed for
the eradication OF dandrun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
MRS. L. 4. Lubbock.

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. IA special to The
Mr., from Austin Tex says that the wife Of ex-Gov
ernOr L. H. Lubbock died Tonight
NJ. ROCHE VERNET.
PARIS, Dec. IN. Roche Vemet NJ. Du-
clerc,s Chief Of Cabinet. died suddenly to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
oNbON NODE sALEs.

LONDON WOOL SALES
LONDON. Dec. l--At the sales to-day 400 bales
disposed Of chiefly NewZeaand and Victorian There
"A easei animation At fu rat99,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

Home .made Mince Neat.

PURE CURRANT JELLY SPtCED AND CANNED
FRUITS. JANA JELLIES. PICKLES. &c.
HonaekeeDer. get above articles male fro L
fashioned hOmo receipts and warranted pure 0Y senilg
OrdcrstO SARAH = McELkAit
g05 DogTaw-sL. BrDOkYa y. Y.
Circulars with references AMI prices seat on APPLICATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
ORvIIIE ROBINSON.

OswEGo, n. Y, Dec. 1.-Ex-Congressman
Oryle Robinson died this afternoon at the ago OF 81
ve1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram shows aremetcs variations this city BY tenth
sfiaches The Hes give divisions Of tmc for the RhoG
BY the during O.- rne broksa Hs
Indicated hemoBe huA
nuts Pharmacy, 2i5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

Special for the Holidays.
sTEM.wINDING GOLD wALrHAM WATCHES FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. s5OEACm
HOWARD & CO, No. 264 5thaye, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
ny te4YYES FATAL MARKSMANsHIP.

s,ue h~r ,o 90 Ike tho prospect of finding the old
sS ae ui,,.u pi.i ia J ssh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

LIVERPOOL. Dec. l.-BacOn Cumberland Cut So; short
RIB 63. PORK Prime Mess. B80t DO Western "a lard.
Prime Western 6O0d Cheese CGO0e O051 Cora.
8d for MiSed Old Tnrpsniins Spirits S16d Provisions
Lard 6l6d per cwt for American BreadstIfs-Coru Sld
ifonla Club SOD 9sid for Red Western Spring. aodes0t
Red Winter
MANCHESTER. Dec. lrhe marxe; for and Fsbncss
dull; 80 inch go reed Gold End Shirtings 373 yards.
Sr Bld8S2 Lrl: 26inch 66 reed, Pn6er 20 yars
70 9 or. 39ai No 80. Mule Twist Ia. second quality.
l0iad
LoNDoS. Dec. l-sDiris Turpsuune. SGed. Calcntta
Iluseed 40Bd per quarter. Linseen Oh, G2l Odk2l 10
per tun TallOw s9' Der cSt Refined ProleuLL 7do
I'D. gall
ANTwgRP. Dec 1--Petroleum 10 francs 70 cennes for
American PAID and 10 francs 10 centnss sellers
WicoX's Lard ls2 francs per 100 kilos -
BRgMES. Dso l-Petroleum. marks 70 piennga VII
o1s Lard closed 81 "a MARKS per i 10 &llos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

bsler TO the Continent seobalea ceastwsa oosl bss
sales 8 500 bales. ,,,.,- a., -
GAIyEsToy Deo l-Coton quiet hiddlins ?'s0
Low MddIias olos; GOOD Ordinary p7.a; net rsosipA
65O5 bales gross 65sl bales exports 20 Great BhtS
bales 10 France - bales 10 we Contne"'
balesI coastwse. esi5 bales; ssea l2oo bales s0oxs
WeeSly-Nst receipts Ge9 bales gross. S2ss2 bas9
exports 10 Great Britain 1850 bales 20 France @O9E oseS
e7l3 bales -
Midding ec, Cocn Ordinary bisc. net reosIpts 2053
bales gross 20Jl bales exports oosstwie 2SSl bslsS
sales. 500 bales socb. 20. l07 bales
weekiy-Net recsp,s 1851 bales gross l2o35 bales;
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25
a Story OF Early Steam Travelling.

1t is related that an old country
dame committed herself for the first
time to a railway carriage, and by u
misadventure the train on arrival that
very day was run too quickly into the
station, SO that a van or two became
smashed, and the passengers were
much thrown about. The old lady in
particular was jerked under the seat
upon the top of her bandboxes, where
she was found by the guard, meekly
and patiently awaiting the opening of
the door. Upon his exclaiming "For
goodness sake, ma'am, come out, there's
been an accident" she gently replied
"Oh, sir, l thought you always stopped
| like this"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

| iOiAbObOhOs <AliLOAl0.
There is prospect of protracted
carpenters lockout in Cincinnati.
La Florida three thousand pineapples
can be raised on an acre of ground.
Pittsburg butchers have just added
cents a pound to the price of steaks.
The average yield of wheat in France
last year was about fifteen bushels per
acre.
Corn was carried from st. Louis to
Liverpool last year at fourteen cents
per bushel.
A pew in Grace church, New York
with ground rent OF $78 on it, has
just been sold for $4,000.
Oscar Wilde has made $4,000 out of
his lectures. He points to it when in
quired of as to the utility of beauty.
a game-dealer in Berlin has engaged
to deliver to Paris milliner thirty
thousand pigeon ckins during the sea-
son.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express line
takes in twenty-seven thousand miles,
over which are scattered ten thousand
agents.
a firm in Atlanta, Ga, recently
bought $4,000 face value) Of confed-
crate bonds that had been doing service
as wall paper.
The roads leading to Wood river,
Idaho, are crowded with people making
their way to the gold fields in all kinds
of conveyances and on foot.
Lizzie Moore, a 17-year.old girl of
Fremont. O., has become totally blind
from touching a vaccinated arm and
then rubbing her eyes.
Joseph Head, who recently died in
Boston at the age of 81, was the Oldest
living graduate of Harvard college.
He belonged to the class of 1904.
7. Il. Barnum has purchased about
500 volumes of new and valuable books
at cost OF about $1,000, as present
for the Bridgeport, Conn.,, library.
The painter Munkacsy has founded
two prizes, each of three thousand
francs year, for young Hungarians
studying in Paris.
Large quantities OF cabbages are be-
ing raised in Florida this season for
northern shipment. They are chiefly
raised in the vicinity of Tallahassee.
The daughter of the late Commodore
| Maury, who assisted in the cOmpila-
ton of his well-known geographical
series, is a school teacher in Richmond,
Va.
But two of Daniel Webster's family
| wiz, rrho,y Gapo11a1 ~
pleton, and Mrs. Jerome BOnapart, the
children of the statesman's daughter
Julia.
A resident of Biddeford, Me-, is re-
ported to have made the trip from that
place to Boston, something over nine
ty miles, on his bicycle seventy-four
times.
The friction of the bows over the
hind wheels of the hay wagon of w.
H. Dill, at Petersburg, Rensselaer, coun-
ty, n. Y, one day last week, set the
load on fire.
A twelve-acre grove Of forest trees
on the summer estate of Rev. c. A.
BartOl. ID. D., at Manchester-on-th
Sea, Mass, was destroyed by fire last
week.
Spiders have been seen as small as a
grain of sand, and these spin thread
so fine that it takes four thousand of
them put together to equal IN size
single hair
Not long before the death Of DR..
Holland he wrote to young CORES
pondent: "a literary life is hard
and difficult one; look well before you
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

Prince Bismarck is adding to his Fried
richsruhe estate, He has grown rich on
the statecra!t.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-25
New wall papers at Forbes & Lorriaux's.

Hearing that Scott Bros & Co. were to have
their millinery opening to-day, reporter for
this paper could not restrain his eagerness to OBJ
serve the new spring styles in ladies' hats in ad
vance, SO yesterday he took stroll around the
second floor OF this mammoth dry goods house
and found all persons busily employed. Miss
Pangborn, of Chicago, has charge Of the trim
ming and Miss Kittie Montgomery, of this city,
of the sale department. The former Is q COM
parative stranger to our citizens, but her quail
fcations and good judgment place her above
question. Miss Montgomery ia 80 we'll known
as one Of the most pleasant saleswomen In the
city that further comment would be superauous.
All ladies should remember the opening to-day
and attend. There will be displayed the very lat
est styles in hats and all the new shades in trim
mings- hats In all grades from $40 and $50 down.
In the suit ard cloak making departments we
found a room filled with expert ladies (all hand
some) engaged in filing orders for the large
trade this house has worked up.
The truth is the second floor was so filled with
the several departments designed for II, that Mr.
f. Scott was forced to admit that II he could have
the rebuilding of the store ne would be obliged
to make it three stories.
Speaking in o general way, the success OF the
firm of Scott Bros. u Co. the present year is won
derful the sales during the last four weeks be-
ing fully 100 per cent greater than for the cor
responding time last year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-25
VIII not Move.

Mrs. Gregg, on Wednesday, was informed by
Mr.. Reddck that she could remain in his build
ing another year. Having expected to move, OF
course nothing has been done to make her rooms
attractive as her patrons had invariably found
them But now they will be Immediately put in
order in preparation for the spring season, and
In few days the spring stock will be opened
In renovated apartments and the ladies shown
all the latest styles in hats bonnets, trimmings,
ribbons, flowers, ornaments, and all the etcete
ras of thoroughly stocked millinery rooms, OF
which the ladies know more than we do. Mrs.
Gregg promises every novelty, every new style OF
the season in all lines, and all know that when
she makes promise of this kind she never fails
TO have the goods. She has been here so long
that she knows the ladies Of this neighborhood
look to her as the leader in these matters and is
therefore extra careful not to disappoint them.
She has about her, too, corps Of careful, skill
full and tasty assistants, and experimenting all
their work in person secures the best possible
finish to goods she sends out. OF course all new
spring hats and bonnets must be worn on Easter
Sunday, and as that festival is now close at hand
ladies should call on her soon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-25

OBIrUARY-The town Of Farm Ridge, in this
county, mourns the loss Of one Of its oldest and
most honored citizens in the death at his home
in that town on Sunday last Of Mr.. JOHN YocuM.
He had not been in robust health for several
years past, but on Sunday seemed in better health
and spirits than usual and ate hearty dinner,
after which he satdown to enjoy his usual smoke.
He WAS thus occupied but a few minutes, when
ne dropped overhead.
Mr.. Yocum was born in Chester county, Pa
Jan. 81, 1907, where he was married and gath
cred around him family of children. Ia 1850,
he sold his possessions there and gathering his
family and few Indispensable into two horse
wagon started on journey westward, stopping
finally in the town of Farm Ridge, in this coun-
ty, where he bought farm Of Bishop Chase,
upon which he settled and remained until his
death. His wife died some years ago. and oil
his children being grown up and married, the
old man was without anxiety or care for kith or
kin aud ripe for his departure. Having been
from his youth up member Of the Episcopal
church and ever mindful Of his duties as such,
his life was an exemplifcation in practice of his
Christian faith. He was main stay Of the little
church in Farm Ridge to whom his loss is ire.
parable. His funeral, in spite Of the wretched
weather and condition OF the roads, was one Of
the largest ever witnessed in the town.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-25
A Harhinger Of Spring.

When you see the ladies filing into Forbes &
Lorriaux's, as they are now doing, TO select from
their large stock of wall paper the new and beau
tifu designs with which they intend to adorn
their walls, you may be sure that spring is at
hand. But whether spring is upon us or not
Forbes X Lorriaux, at all seasons, rain or shine,
are desircus OF serving you to the best OF their
ability, and that they can do 40 TO your entire
satisfaction is abundantly proven by their past
success. Being so well known AS careful and re-
liable druggists, they do not need any special
mention on that score. Their stock Of drugs Is
not surpassed in the county, and TO furnish
fresh and pure drugs at reasonable price Is
their aim and their pride. Their trade in wall
paper, OF which they have an elegant stock, in
paints and ola, in mixed paints, varnishes, glass
and window shades, Is attaining unlooked-for
proportions as result Of a careful selection OF
these goods, and better place to trade or to
get your moneys worth is not to be found in
this seck Of the woods than at Forbes t Lor-
riauy's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-25
1900 vols. Good Books
AND THEY ARE DOWN.
sY- All &C Books, 90 Books. &c and 81 Books II
Now - Gents.
LOOK AT A FEW PRICES /:

Kendall sss Hor;e Book &C. History Of Y9ungsr St
llans Brothers, sc; Billy Inc Kid. ist.
Isc. Books.-ivan6oc, Robiason Crnsoe, Swiss FAINT
faos, Ton Browns school Days why Reilly Last Days OF
4S ana xTra tss%es G Bn s
lay Proctor and many 5tGtrs orl WILD Man ., IN,
West, Gorilla Hunters, Chids History Of England Tom
Brown al Rugby, Gullyers Travels Thsddeus Of Warsaw
ia Cent?. Mind OF shakespearc, Gems Of shske.
far 2Sp', =, @ GS% Tl pSe works eGF
SenS-. Her are Books yog Sa1t afford 70 pas
S SIGHTS NSso Of Washington lincoln csp John smis
Name. San Houston, Andrew Jackson, Franklin; Glsy;
Erie O M9fa Wafse5 Doomed ned CHEF AaTsn
oc %
six s X In All. 81 sea rsEset u
and no end sas eSssi
wings aadcrp Violet Rosardas Trap Shooting y. Geais
man: jsnningf Horse Book Voyage in the sunbeam, Lie
~ C.nt-is the price OF the aHest Poeteal Works eS
BON at - I and t ~ cents WHICH
90 book and hey s1e god GIL BlSs Wei.
Jew, all CHARLOTTE Rrontes works all Of Rey p Rove
u 50 books al ssc. and good list more.
81. l2.-Al Pakerton's Detective Series; all Of May
ST. =. fssiss!ss'. works; Bayard raylOrs work.
Illustrated History OF America
81. 74.-Five vols; Mncaulay's History Of England.
al .SS.-Betsey Bobbit Series.
S2.1S.-Mrrk Twain.
Sc. SS.-woods New Illustrated Natural History
! go Illustrations.
S2.pS.-M Magazine OF Art.
Sets Die kens Sets wayerly Novels. English Men Of Let
ters Rollins History, Knights English History Putsrchs
Lives, Mscaulays Essays-all CHEAP.
Lines OF Children's Books rery chsdp
Family Bibles at Cost
One LOT Of Photograph Albums BELow COST.
Here chance for all who want good standard Ooess
They from to the publishers price. Many are b
Wholesale cost Any literary person will know
all should realize that he above prices lower than
standard books soldier in the United States.
Remember, the stock unlimited
Nnlrs Tor nrnSs Rnoks. Paints and BarSalns.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-25
Scstt Bros. & Co. II Suit Department.

We have opened this week large assortment
of ladies' and children's suits, and IN order to
open this department with big trade we have
made very lo,p prices. For instance, we Will sell
you nice ladies' wOrsted suit for So, $3.50, %
and Sc. 50, made and trimmed in the latest style.
All wool flannel suits, $3.50 and $40. Black
cashmere suits, $40. $3.50 and sl5 Colored
elk suits, very stylish, at so. Satin Rhadami
suits at S275O, in the latest shades and designs.
These suits are great bargain. Elegant black
silk suits at ass. Ladies' print suits and wrap
pers, very handsome and stylish, at 81, $ls5,
$3.50 and upward.
Our sales IN this department have been large
since We opened, and we are going to make 1t
one of the largest SUIT departments in the state.
All are invited to call SCOTT Bros. Il Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-25
The ChurCheA.

Te,aperance-J. B. Finch, an attorney of Lin
coin, Nebraska, has been engaged by the Good
Templars of this city to deliver four lectures:-
the first on this evening at the Methodist church 4;
to. morrow evening at the Congregational
church; and the remaining two on Monday and
Tuesday evenings at places to be designated.
On Sunday, at 1915, he addresses the Sunday
school children at the Congregational church,
where members of all the other schools are in
vited to be present Mr.. Finch is pronounced
by those who have heard him very entertain
ing speaker.
Baptist Church.-Rev. Mr.. Mcpherson in his
pulpit both morning ard evening. In the morn
ing, "lncarnate Love" In the evening, (Which
sayes-Creed or Characterg' Sunday school as
usual, at 12M.
Methodist Episeopat-Qaarterly meeting in the
morning, Presiding Elder, Rev. ]. M. Caldwell,
will preach and administer the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper. No service In the morning.
Il. r. HaH.-Hon. J. B. Finch, of Lincoln,
Neb., will address the Red Ribbon meeting on
Sunday at $3.50 Pm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-25
HOME DIRECTORY
OF Churches Orders, Societies, &c
CHURCHES.

ST. COLUMBIA from. Catholic La Sale st. Pastor Rev
Father Ryan: Assistants, Fathers Donovan and O'Ne
Services at O'Clock A. NJ, $50 A. M 0:SO and yes
pers at $3.50 p. NJ. Sunday school st2:DP M.
ST FRANCES German Catholc). West Jackson street
Pastor Rev Father Hont Services at $50 and 1880 A
Sunday school at 8 o'clock p.
CHRIST CHURCH Episcopal Corner Columbus and La
fayete streets Rector Rev F. NJ Gregg Services at lO
A ~ and p. NJ. Sunday school at 81 An.
FIRST Cone REG rIoSAL CHURCH. Corner OF Columbus
Jackson streets Pastor Rev g. b. Barnes. Services
~ 1880 A. NJ. and p N. Sunday school at l2M.
MARmoDisr EPISCOPAL Corner Columbus and Jefferson
Pastor. Rev. E. c. Arnold. Services at 1880
and p. NJ. Sunday school atl2M.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Jefferson street between La Sale and
Columbus. Pastor. Rev. d. T. Mcpherson. Services al
i0:S0A. N. and p. NJ. Sunday school at l2M
PRESBYTERIAN CHrRCH Corner jefferson and Colum
BUS streets Rev. NJ X Whlttlesey acting pastor Serv
res at 1880 A. N. Sunday school at l2h
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Services held in the
French Church. West Main street Pastor Rev H. Cookie
Services AT 1880 A. NJ 7P ~ Sunday school, $3.50 A. NJ
Zion CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH German Evangelical
Lutheran West Jefferson street Pastor, Rev. II. Slew
ing Services at 1890 A.. Sunday school at 1T. NJ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-25

1t is always an important step the moving OF
all old established house from stand occupied
by il for series of decades. Such step has
ruined many man. Never, however, has such
step been more successful than that Of Mr..
CULLEN, who comes to La Sale street after many
years on Court street. 1t goes without argu.
ment that he can now receive the public In
rooms the size Of which is more in accord
with the size and character of the stock he has
always carried, for Mr.. CULLEN has always car
ried first-class stock though he WAS in hardly
first class quarters. He never could be relegat-
ed to second place. His stocks were always at
least equal to the best and greatest in the city
and now with increased facilities, with new
goods arriving daily and entire stocks put in dur
ing the past two weeks he has crowded this
building from top to bottom with goods-with q
stock unexceeded unexcelled in any particular,
if equalled, by anyone in this county. The goods
tell their own story. There they are. Look at
them Those who were unacquainted with this
house and may have thought because the goods
were piled away in drawers they were not in the
house, have been wonderfully surprised and
pleased during the past two weeks with the su-
perb stocks opened and now ready for inspec-
ton In all departments the stocks are found
full-containing all the standard, fashionable and
novel dress goods, all lines of notions, great
stocks of domestics, and, in fact, all dry goods.
The new stock Of carpets, rugs curtains, &C.,
has jumped into immediate favor. Probably nc
carpet stock ever opened here has been so hand
somely received by the putlic. The other stocks
boots and shoes and groceres-are also in
splendid shape. Taking all things together
Mr.. GILLEN has the best reason to feel certain
the public will be more pleased than ever with
the stock of "The Old Reliable;" anG with the
wonderfully low prices made on all lines, this
must be more than ever the most popular house
IN the CITY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-03-25

case of varioloid made its appearance ia OF
tawa this week. The patient is Mrs. d. Drefus,
who had just reached Ottawa from Bremen. She
came in the Herman, landing at Baltimore on
the 18th, arriving here on last Thursday. She
was delivered Of child on Saturday, and on
Sunday the physcian's examination led him to
pronounce her sick with variolold. She is now
at Herman Dreifus's, on the west side. The
health officer has taken proper precautions to
prevent the spread OF the disease. If there be
any in the city unvaccinated, they should pro
tect themselves at once.