davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

A letter from P.o. sharpless, druggist t
Marion. Ohio in writing of THOMAS EcLEc, c,
TRIc on, says: ..One man was cured DOL o.
sore throat Of eight years standing ~ Ol =,
ba,tle- We have number OF cases =,
rheumatism that have been cured Nhe.
a,hsr remedies have failed. We eohslaef
!, the best medicine sold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
Democratic Gains.
ColyuBr,. O. Oct. 10.

ColyNBys O, Oct. 10.
Three hundred and siA,y-two precincts
give a democratic gain Of 6.45a. Al the
same rate the democratic majority IN the
STATE vii be 1000 There are 49, pre-
oIRcts in the State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

PORTLAND, Oct. 10.
A despatch to the Argus SAYS the 'eho0h-
er Cook. Borden. of Calais. from Ports
mouth for Calais, wen, ashore this morning
on the southern head Of Grand Meman.
She lies on her beam ends full Of water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
: Communicated hy Dr. J. = Frat. Chelsea MAJ.
Old Bucksport History.
PKNUB>CoT, June II, 1884.

PKNoB>CoI, June II, 1854
Gentlemen
We the Subscribers whose names are IN
derwrittrn being Inhabitants and Settlers
at Penohscot In ys Township No. |. Ia the
Count, Of Lincoln beg ieave 70 humbly rep
resent that about the first 81 thu, month We
received notice BY a citation from YOU Re
curing all persons claiming any rights 10
the non-approprlatrd lands In the County Of
Lincoln 10 exhibit their claim to YOU at Bos-
ton by the first Tuesday In June Instant
Nc But as the time xlS Re.ap,ed before
We had any notice, aud hoping and trusting
that no advantage against u will be taken,
and being very free and willing to obey all
orders OF the Commonwealth, DO take the
first opportunity to Exhibit our claims 10 V
land We live on at Penobscot In Township
No. |. which We hold only BY Possession
and Improvements under the Commonwealth
and have settled Se lots called 100 acres each
y as is hereafter specified and we Settled
the same In the years as hereafter is ascer-
taurd, when ye land was Wild and without
Improvements, &c.
1913. Lot No. :, Settled then b, me Steph-
en- Lanpher.
III. Lot No. 5, Settled then BY Joel Cot
ton. Right of possession X Improve
ments purchased by me In May 1854,
Stephen Lanpher.
100. Lot No. Is, Settled by me. Lot No.
IA Possession purchased by me was set
tied IN 1913, JOSIAH COLLISION.
1913. Lot No. Is, settled,
then by me. Abner
III. Lot Il, Settled by
Jam. Clements, now ia Lowell t?l
my care and possession.
l7715. Lot No. 20, Settled by me, Levi
Fowler
l774 Lot No q, then Settled by me
Stephen Kenney.
IVA Lot No. IS. then Settled Joshua
Couilard.
l774 Lot No. 20, then Settled francis
Couillard
l774. Lot No. 80. then Settled by me
Joseph Paine.
IVA Lot No. 32, then Settled BY me
James Eldredge,
III. Lot No. "a, then settled BY me John
Lewis.
1777. Lot No. IS, then settled by me
Lathley Lewis.
l775. Lot No. 40, then settled Eb.r Coll
son.
1854 Lot No. 8, then settled Arson
Lampher.
All which Lots lie on the East side of
the River Penobscot, which we desire to
claim and hold under the Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts and humby pray that we
may not be Ousted or Disturbed in our
possession as we have undergone all the
hardships Of New Country and fatigues
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

Mr.. e. c. Burrill. reports the line Of
deposits in his bank as rapidly increasing
anu already exceeding his antiCipations
Mr.. Burrill offers the same banking facilities
TO our merchants and others. as would be
furnished by National Bank 3tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

To wait until YOU are in bed with disease
,og NAV not get over for months, Is the
height Of folly, when YOU might be easily
cured during the early symptoms by Par
ker'. Ginger Tonic. We have known sickly
families made the hes!thiest, by timely
use Of this pure medicine.-Obserrer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
Election in Ohio A Large vote Be
ina Polled.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. 10

CINCINNATI. Ono, Oci. 10.
Weather pleasant, The election Is pro
crossing quietly. The returns in show the
vote TO be very large. 50 much scratching
is being done tina, counting Of votes which
begins after SIX z. NJ. vii be very 'ediou,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

During life. to be happy. We mus, %
h..Itby and protect ourselves from Coughs
n neS't Colds. They are halters that lead many
- an' nn,imelv graves. Adamson's Bofgn.e
R,Isam cures every time. Price, % and 20
-. Trisl size, 10 cts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

00cksPOrs C~asFe.
News was received to-day that Elvin
Arey, Of the sch. William Darling, was Ia
ken with typhoid fever on the passage to
Boston, and upon arriving was carried to
the Marine Hospital, at Chelsea.
The potato crop has come in much bet
ter than YES expected. In most cases it is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
Highly Esteemed

The Youthful color and a rich lusire are
restored 10 faded or gra, hair by the use Of
Parksr's Hair Ba.sam. harmless dressing
highly esteemed for IL perfume and purity
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

One Of the greatest trials that house
keepers have to undergo during the not
weather. j. tina, Of washing day. Happily
there is practical relief for them IN the lse
az James Pyie's Pearliue. oc-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
DIED.

must be paid for at the rate Of ten cents line.
Ellsworth Oct. I. John ID. Richards. aged
81 years and months.
North Elsworth-Oct. 8. Clarence y. Hg-
gins aged % wears. months and % days.
West Ellsworth-Oct. 10, Mrs. Alie X ane,
aged 50 years.
altham-Sept. q. Miss Ella NJ. Fox aged
81 years, month and ri days.
Bar Harbor-Sept. 30, Miss Sedelia ".
daughter Of Lewis and Eliza Day, a.ed 20
years and months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
Nom Resident Ia8eS.

THt following h-t Of lave on RrtI E~tatt ~
! n"u-r'-llcnt owners IN The town " Aurora,
{ the srar -Sl, lH bills committed t. J - T. Rich
ari-'u Hector 81 -Ali ulwn un the 81 Hay of
Ju ;, 20 u lssl, by hi certlfvat- II that late
AMI u,'V remaining unpaid and notice l. hereby
given that II said LtNc- ami iutvrr-t and
charge not paid a. the treasurer II said
within eighteen months from the tiHt,. uf The
comu tueut Of salt hlil-s much u to-, rrai est, g.
taxed 4, Wiu be- sufficient b. %, tie amount tui.
thereon Guiding Interest And ci arEr-, al
without further Notice. BE- ~ q 30 public auction.
At The Port Ori,c ia said town on hun,lay. Ian. =
lS-3
\s,utc 4 D,-criptiu W. Of acr.S. value. TlN
II VI 4 g. iIt J. 44~u a. .L+HDu ca r-
IA VI & II Han -Ds + -
II NJ & Il. Hall. l34 -tuUU0 +ul
CHA~ Z. ~II.~Bl.
Treasurer ur fnTora.
Aurora. Oct. ,, ls-2 3w49
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

Capt Phillip Remick. for many years a
pilot on this river. had narrow escape
from drowning, the other day.
The school house at the Narrows, in
Trenton, was burned Thursday night. Sup
pose to be the work Of and inceudiary.
Z. A. Gilbert. secretary of the State
Board Of Agriculture gives notice Of a
series Of Farmers Institutes IN this county
/ this month.
There will he an Autumn Leaf Ser
vice" IN the Methodist church, next Sunday,
At 40 VI, conducted by the pastor and
the sunday school.
The members OF the Baptist Sewing
circle will open their vesiry for supper
THURSDAY evening. Oct. 10 Ice cream will
be served during the evening
-EN -mayor Holmes. Who was drawn on
the jury. was excused by Judge Walton,
Wednesday morning. on account OF bust
ness which required ms personal attention.
There viii be a Costume party in calico.
on roller skates, in Hancock Hall, Saturday
evening Oct u. All on skates are expect
81 - t,,. calico for .ome norton or their
wearing apparel.
r. ?,
=. h.. -
-. go.
-. -
-..-,'
VIZ hAnf'o@ + hAn"n' son oil non
'lA'''''A' II A'h'''' VIII '""P'e" h'' STUDY
-. "a, 81. IT,. - IA. !. Fr,.-, -
,.,. c.,, NJ u,-,l.r "a. ,.,., r.,.,-r,d
e,..., ,.,.., ID. 80.
,.
-, =. 80. -,
We Nh9'I''A"4 'hA' a" "fgaH'AA'''h Is
'e'hk formed among zoe NP''''"e" mere io'
Inc purpose '' gas '''' smoothing '"oa-
Oily por'i"n % a iAN rAeh Srck "i-i be-
used 10y practice ana Gun '"''' 'o' 4
,-r , ~. ISL. NJ. --l
VI I....., c.-.. .s.s.-.... ...4.... q,
a. n. .... r..., ... -. oh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

$500 per year can - eA.iiy made at home
WORKING for r e.. Elt,,ut 4 Co.. 10 BArr,ay
So, N,w York s.ud Tor their oaL,iogu" aud
,.,t,-.-,frrIar. lyr.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
Judge Tuck arrived here Tuesday and

no,, s,.l .,,.,..l Cur, a, . ,.,l,cL
Il IL g.. e.-,,,
=, IT,. =, p.,t.s,..,a,.-....,,.r,
tr.l-.. -...;,,,c
...,..t. ,..t,
-.
-'''' wv .'''- 80 go =
f'n'r, rom me h@'''''-' '''1N
heau'i-! Harvest concert exercise va, ~
r'"U'' '' '' t'' "'i'''>'
'"' '''.''' i'N A'.'1''' '''''''-'
-Ihcre j. no better opening IN 20" State
f'r FIST c,a>, laundry. than here 20 f'.'-
worth. II would prove good Investment
from re start, a. Z would b. lh'TA..' pat
ronizr1 t1 "1r onzrHs.
Capt. T. NaNf,,3 & Ess, launsuc.
'S'1 No wars '1> WIN '-- ''''
'' 9''''''> 10 ''"' h'1''. app N'>'''"
Wa >''"''' DO '''' al Oh 49, "'' M"
'rA" pension 'i'" ''' s''''"'"'' ' '''
H'' ''''i'' 'N maj "'.
4 The repairs nn the steamer NJ. Desert
nov hciuc made a. knrkau3 are nearly
completed. II = expected he vll Ne
read, f.r .,r,Iac 81 a ~ DAY, and vi.l then
make Tao trp> per week HsiWct0 Ranger
and kaeAlaHd-
r. ,b. shooting. match ~ Dan,gl, Pork
T-gr.sa, Nm II Gard Of Franklin. WI,
90. s-.. ,r.,, f.- br., ri, .b.,.--.. and
Nm N.,....c a. Cam. R.y,- u.n d, the
gas. N,'. match NJ. Vague. therefore re-
tam, ,tc ,aana.ar.t.r NJ .s, County A.
,s. s,,. ..a.. bail ,h..
!, 3. reported 'aa' ,hr Camden H~r1ii
VII. .1on suspend pub -a'nu and iaa'
uc~ paper os Do, started 'a he called the
"1aurief. E..hs'riIt" I.c paper All he
r-p-h.l.te aai a- .r- rt, el.'rrs. manage
r,rai .. u .a Z !. ~H.r'... NJ SIMON
t,u o.. "-. $50 l- a-1 ~t..,- sr. w..
maze e. ,,.c.,n. .a.,r.
VI y = 3D. .... T.., I..,..re
i.-,...,... o.. ...- .a. r...s., ..,..-,..-
........ .,....o. -.......u. . v.. .t-.!
s1.. f5.- nj, ,-..r.... E...-,. =
i.5.-.. ,.-..., .-4 e-.- 49,, t... NJ.
I.f... -....I = ae.t... H., r.,.-,..,
..r.......-. .s... ,... ..tu...t....g.,l
,.i..... ...,.u.... f...,,.r
..-...--..5 ....t. H..
81. ,,... las, W,5.-.5,,. IN winch Two
f-!..-t An, ~. 49,.
........-... .-.....,,-... n p...l
.-.....3....t. -.r..l ...4 a. ~
.........,. r,..
49,. .,..t..-.. H.. .,,-...., b- R.rl.- srs a.e
~. .-...4..
,..t.... .t-.r,4.u .,. .......,r.
d.,
Pie o. -
'7'''s ''f'''4
go y, t-.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

Demand it, aud take no other IRON prep =.
sration except Browns Iron bitters- II Is
the best.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
City and County.
Ellsworth Church Directory.

CoSsKKsATIoSAL-Preachin at 10 30 A NJ sabbath
scho1. A. u q A NJ Evenl,ts Service att .&oP.M
BAFTIsT -FreAehing a. 2 and l-2FM sabbath school
nlPs Weekly PRAYER Meeting tuesday evening al
: IL clock
CSIIAnAN-Chureh service at 10 - n. sunday school
all EAs
CArHotrc Preaching at 10 soAs sabbath school a,
I'm
air
CSIos TIsPFaAScE MEEuxs-Evsry sunday .tsiG
n at Peters Han
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

TURKS IsLAsD-sId sept Il. sch. A p. Emer
son, for Bost
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

For New England Fair weather during
the day followed by threatening weather
and rain. Northerly to Eas,eriy winds,
slight rise, followed by falling barometer.
Slight changes III Temperature
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

rD,.n,.,hs. 10 the Ellsworth Ames4eAH. 8
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
The Weather.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OfFiCe Of the Chef sigma. Officer.
WA,uIxGTuN ID. C.. Oct III A. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

Do>A4rA PAKK-The races at DJnaqua
PARK. TUESDAY, dres large crowd aud 3
good, number Of fine horses. The DAY
"a fair and the track in a. good condition
j. usual at Donaqua
The first race was for four year oid..
Purses. Sl5 to lst. $40 to 2d aud 50
to 3d. Half mile, best in B.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-08
Baron Rothschild's Maxims.

ADAPTED FOR THE USE OF NEWSPAPER PUB
LISHERS.
Consider well, then decide posihvely--that
you won't insert the ad. unless paid for in adj
vance.
Endure trials patiently-when you are paid
for reporting them.
Daily not with the wine IN the cup-but
drink it while it fizzcs.
Lie not for any cOnsideratlon-less than %
cents line, set in nonpareil type.
Injure not another's reputatlon-except in
the way of business.
Be careful aborf making positive assertions
UNLESS you sec Jour way to crawfish out of
them in the next issue.
Question not the veracity of your cotempo-
raries-except in the matter of the circulation
they claim.
Zealously labor for the right-lf In accord.
ance with the policy of the party.
Never accept presents-nor advertising
agents due bills.
Remember that it's human to err-and that
perhaps you forgot to tell the foreman that it
was to 90 next to reading matter.
Be original in all things-even if you have
to steal your original jokes.-Teras Settings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-08

was unable 10 legslste intelligently on this
subject. He insisted that members of congress
were under the influence of local prejudces
and that they were handicapped by party plat.
forms, For these reasons, and in view OF the
fact that the subject was OF such Importance
a. to demand the entire attention OF those to
whom its consideration should be intrustcd
he contendcd that q revision of the tariff could
be more speedily brought about through the
labor of committee OF experts. Mr. Carlisle
on the contrary, argued the duty Of congress
TO act. and 70 act at once, on matter that was
SO vitality important to the business interests
of the country US an adjustment OF custom
duties. He insisted that the bill shifting the
duty of congress to the shoulders OF CON-
mission OF experts could lead to nothing bene.
fetal, but would, on the contrary, serve to keep
in state of agitation and suspense the
very interests which It now intends to re-
lieve The debate was continued throughout
the week, perhaps the most noteworthy speech
being that OF Mr. Dunnell, who, deserving the
ground occupied by the republican party, took
the position that congress, and congress alone,
was competent to act in this matter. Review.
| ing the disasters which overlook the demo-
cratic party IN the forty-titth and torty'sixth
congresses, he attributed them to the failure of
that party to redeem Its pledges to revise the
tariff, and he warned his colleagues that the
same disasters would overtake them if they
shirk this work.
The reduction Of the public debt by ZIG, 462, =
947 for the month OF March is the largest
monthly reduction, except that OF last Septem-
ber that has been recorded for several years.
These enormous monthly reductions of the
debt show the healthy condition of the nation
al finances and the marvellous growth of ma
tonal resources, but they do not fully show
the results that are being accomplished, and 1t
is only when the results of term of years are
aggregated that we can fully realize what has
been accomplished. In 1865 the interest bear.
ing debt was the greatest in the history OF the
country. viz: $2,3s1 $4,000 and the interest
upon 1t 1851 100000. The interest bearing
debt is ROW only 1854, 752, 700, and the annual
interest about $6l 100000. This shows that
within the last sixteen years the bonded debt
has been reduced 1866, 7s7 900, effecting there
by a saving of s9O,0OO,00O per year in interest
In the same period there has been reduction
of the non.interest bearing debt of $685. 77, :
600, making the total reduction since 1865,
over one billion Of dollars! The daily decrease
since August 81, 1866, on which day the public
debt was greatest, has averaged over $4,000.
The total receipts in the treasury for the pres.
ent month show an increase over March 1881
Of $a,300,000 II may be SAID without exagger-
statement that will compare with that Of the
United States since the war.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-08
JOHN r RICE.

attorney at Lao
C,IA,I" T. . r. LEIINoI LA SALLE Co.'S
- CoRniy Court Of La Sale county, 10 The May Term
a. D. 1882
Ida Morris Administrative the Estate Of James Nor
rs deceased, Frank Norris Edward Morris. Fannie
Taylor formerly Fanny Norris, James b. F. Morris Mi
Davis formerly Minerva Norris, Henry s. Norris
Alfred W, Norris lydia H. S. Norris Mary Morris and Sa-
rah j. II. Morris. heirs at law of said james Morris de
ceased Ida Morris widow Of said James Norris deceased
G. b. Hess Thomas Mac inlay, Thomas Herford Richard
Wolfe. Fannie Widman and James Walker.-Pennon to
hei real estate to pay debts.
Affidavit of the non.residence OF Frank Norris Fanny
been filed in the Office of the clerk of the County Court
La Sale county, notice Is hereby given the said Frank
Morris Fanny Taylor formerly Fanny Morrs and Miner
Davis formerly Minerva MOrris), that the plaintiff. Ida
MOI s Administrative OF the Estate of James Norris de-
ceased has ed her petition In the said County Court OF La
Sale county for order 10 sell the premises belonging to
the estate Of said deceased much of IL as be need
ed to the debts of said deceased and described fol
lows TO wit Lot number in block number sixtysx
in States Addition to Ottawa situated in the city OF Otta
county OF La Sale and state of Illinois, and that
mons been out court against you return
able at the April term 1882 Of said court to be holden
the third Monday OF April D. 1882 ut the County Court
ROOM in the city of Ottawa in La Sale county Illinois
Now, unless YOU the said Frank Norris Fanny Taylor
and Minerva Davis shall personally be and appear before
said County Court Of La Sale county the first day Of
term thereof to be holden at OTTAWA nad county the
first Monday of May 1884, and plead, answer demur
the said cOplanants petition filed therein the and
the matters and things therein charged and stated will be
cording TO the prayer of said bill
Ottawa, Illinois, March 18th. 1892.
7. ". STOCK LEG Err. Clerk.
J. Il. RICE. Couplt's Sol'r. marl8-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-08
.3UDGET or FUN.

AN INTELLIGENT JURY-Judson n Coll
has more conceit than Oscar Wilde and George
Francis Tram combined Not long since one
of the Sifters, while taking ride out in the
suburbs came across "Jud" Colt, as he is ia
millarly called hiding behind a tree.
What are you doing out there?" we asked
Al am afraid the sheriff will put me on the
jury IN that big land case"
But you are exempt because you are a fire
man"
Il know that, but am afraid they will take
me anyhow. | heard one of the lawyers IN
the case say he was going to have an lntelli
gent jury if 1t took the last man IN Austin.
-TeraS Settings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-08
The Last Mark.

He walked up TO the chief clerks window
in the postoffice, raped loudly on the shelf
with his knife, and as the clerk fastened Hp
the stranger began:
"Sir, have been looking for a valuable let
ter tor the last three days.
"Ycs-how addressed 80 replied the clerk, as
he heaved sigh and got paper and pencil
ready
ITO A. Caullfy Jones, Esq"
Where from:H
Boston"
Wouldn't il be registered"
Perhaps It would Do letters come safe
when they are registered ?"
Most always. Have you box?"
NO"
Does the carrier deliver your mall?"
No; ask at the general delivery window"
Have you asked there this morningT,
No. Half an hour ago / received tele.
gram stating that the money was to be sent by
express instead of by mail, and l thought I'd
drop in and notify you of the change. If any
letter comes to my address it won't be OF much
account and you can throw il to one side till
call around. Good morning"
The Chief Clerk looked after HIM with long
ing eyes, and turned and made another pencil
mark on board five feet long by three wide
That mark Just filled the board. The Fool
killer Will please call and take IT away and
begin his work.-Detrof Fres Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-08

Father Healy we'll known Dublin bon rd-
contear and bel esprit, dined together. las the
carriage dhrew aft said the Judge describ-
ing wedding he had attended, II threw me
ould shoe afther it." What pity it wasn't
your 5rogue, Judge" said the priest, quietly.
The famous, or infamous, Judge Keogh, who
was nominally o, the Roman persuasion, SAID
in Father Healy's hearing, "Ifthis goes on I'll
have to change my rclig!on-I'll have to be-.
come a Protestant" If you change at ALL
Judge" SAID Father Healy, wouldn't it be
better tor you 10 become a Catholic at once 2"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-08
DRUGS, Paints, Oils, C0lors, ValnIhes, Glass.


In Drugs and Medicines purity and care in
compromising are of the greatest Importance
The undersigned calls your attention to this.
las ne exercised great care in selecting his
Drugs and in the preparing of the same not
only the greatest care is exercised. but every
thing is proceeded with scientifically. The
stock is the most varied in this county, and
the prices always the lowest, quality consid-
dered. You will also find the finest stock Of
Druggists Sundries, Yankee Notions, Toilet
Goods of every description, Fancy Articles for
weddings, birthdays, &c.
In Paints, Oils, Brushes, Colors, Varnishes,
Plate and Window Glass no competitor will
sincerely claim to equal my stock, neither in
quantity, quality or price, my goods being the
very best grades in the market Everything
guaranteed. My facilities for handling goods
are double those of any other establishment
Thanking the public for their liberal patron.
age in the past, and hoping to serve the same
yours. G.. GEHR1NG, Druggist,
North of Court House, Ottawa, III,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-08
Regular correspondence. }

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April. 4, 1882.
The past week in congress has been devoted
largely to discussion of the tariff question
Mr.. Carlisle made very powerful argument
the part of congress. Mr.. Kasson conceded
the necessity OF the revision OF tariff duties,
but advocated referring the question to an ex-
ira legislative body for investigation and
report. The reputation of both these gentle
men, and the ability with which they discussed
this great economical question, held the atten-
ton of the house as it has not been held before
this session. Mr.. Kasson argued that congress