davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-11
BabVhOOd.

Many mothers are disposed to re-
gard the growing pains" of their chill
dren too highly; an article on "Rheu-
matism in Early Life" by Dr. Chapin
in the December number of Babyhood,
Will show them that children suffer
from rheumatism more frequently than
is popularity supposed. The medical
editor, DR.. L. NJ. Yale, contributes q
popular illustrated article on House
hold Surgery" which will prove of great
value in the emergencies which arise
even in the best-regula ted nursery. The
wide range of nursery problems dis
cussed is indicated by such titles as
Mitigating the Pains of Childbirth, ="
Removing Extra Teeth" "Mild Forms
of Ricketts," The Causes of Restless
ness at Night" etc. The practical
character of the magazine is apparent
in its seasonable articles on eating
Christmas Pie" "a Plea for Fewer
Playthings and More Substantial
Ones" BabyhOOd Publishing Co., 5
Beekman Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-11

BLAKE's TABLES OF WEATHER PREDICTIONS,
for each State for each month of 1889, ac-
cording to mathematical calculations
based on astronomical laws. BY c. c..
Blake. Price, 70 cents. Topeka, Kansas:
c.. C. Blake.
Professor Blake is the weather pro-
phet of Kansas" and his predictions in
the past have been so often verified as
to excite attention. In this pamphlet
of 81 pages he presents tables of pre-
cipitation in the several States for the
months; tables of the temperatu-e ,
and so on, basing his calculations on
some law with which the public is not
familiar. The book is interesting if not
valuable.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY MAY 3d. 1888
Jnstices not IelIglble.

The question has been asked:
Are Justices Of the P ace eligible
as county commissioners"
They are no.. The last legisla
ture amended the coilc by Inserting a
clause which excludes the justices.
The amended law r ads as follows :
After saying that the justices shall
meet on The lst Monday in Jnnr.
1884, and every two years thereof
ter, majority being present, "sha!i
proceed to the election of not less
than three or more than five per-
sons. TO chosen from the body of the
county, erclHdiag the justices them
setres, who shall be styled the Board
uf Commissioners !"
The words in italics is the amendr
ment passed by the last legislature
This settles it. A Justice OF the
Peace is ineligible to the Office Of
County Commissioner. Justices in
the various Counties should govern
themselves accordingly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
WHITE GOODS,

In null DE Paris. Persian lawn,
Egyptian lawn. Bulgarian lawn. Vic
toria lawn, India lawn, Batiste, Arial
stripes. silk mulls, India linen India
dimeties, spotted nainsooks, Jones
rambric, French lawns. &c.
100 pieces l5"cut India linen win
he offered during this week at SIC
per yard.
We propose 10 make this
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
How 30 d HickoFy's"Board Bin
Was Paid.

Actrgespoadeht A writing from Dob
son 10 the Neps Il Obarrer says:
Andrew jackson was sworn in a.
IN attorney At law Surry court house.
aud tte entry Ia still among the
records here.
Soon after obtaining license 10
practice law Andrew Jackson located
At Salisbury. lie Vas a very rol-
licking, deyilrmRy-esIe young fels
lows lie wfut W To- oil Rockford
on one occ9siun, 10 atsenI cnu I and
LEFT Iii. board bill unsettled. Long
years aftersafds, when the new.
reached Rockford Of bis great victory
1t New 0flerns. the old hotel pro-
prictos turned to the regi ter wher.
Jackson's nauie stood aud wrote
Settled 10 full by the battle of new
Ofleans." One Of our tawnsmcn saw
the old register, with this entry In
Il a few years ago aud tells the in.
cident. S;atcsyillo Landmark
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
a RaIlroad Man Testrfies.

Mr.. Ransom Montgomery states
the following:. For twelve long
weary months ! was afflicted with
Disrrh@a. | tii.d several phYsicians
and various remedies all to no effect.
| ives redused to mere skeleton and
gradually sinking every day indeed
1 was upon the brink Of the grave. |
h ard II DIR. Biggers' Hucklcberry
Cordial, and | used one bottle and n
ooce ftlt the Improvement. Tie
second made a final cure.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
Lace Flouncings,
Embroidery FIouncings.

To Irdia linens, cambrics. pique
Irish poiut and batisie In one and
twO.tuntd effects.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
POH0Hl I'LL NURSERIES,
POMONA, N. @.
TWO AND A HALF MILES WEST
OF GREENSBORO. NC.

The mgin line Of th, Richmond &
Danville Railroad passes through tho
grounds, ard within 100 feet of the
oilice. Salem trains make regular
stops twice daily each way. Those
interested in fruit aud fruit grow ing
are cordially invited to inspect thIs.
the largest nursery in the state, aud
une Of the largest in the South
sock consists Of apples, peach. PEER,
cherry. plans, Japanese persimmon.
epricoIs, nsc'arints, mulberries
ounce. grapes, figs, raspberries.
gousebetrips, curranis, pie plant,
English walnut, peeans, chestnuis,
strawberries. roses, tvergreens, shade
trees, Sc. All the new aud rare va.
rivties as well rs the old ones. which
my new catalogue for 1855 will
show. Give your orders to my au.
thorized agent, or order direct frO,n
the NURSERY. Correspondence sOiici.
ted. Descr ptive catalogue free "a
applicants. Address.
J. VAN LINDLEY,
Pomona, Guiliord Ca. N. e.
Reliable salesnen wanted in every
county. A good paying commission
will BE- given.
| nay sa
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

The editor Of the Raleigh CHRIS
fioa Adr0c1ie, The Rev L L. Reid.
- been appointed l'residing Elder
" Bishop Key, II place 81 tic late
HI. N. II. ID. Wilson. u: d
!. Charlotte Chronicle: Passengers
= the Richmond 4 Danyille train
nbday lasi reported that Greens-
TO was visited BY . severe stOtm,
~ Monday morning. The rainfall
~ tremendous and the wind blew
nInost a gale. A frame building
h course Of erection was blown dosn
I'D seven ehimneys were demolish-
~ The rainfall was exceedingly
hen,y all The way from Greensboro
v Harrisburg.
Capt. w. I. X. Bcll's residence
6aught on IRE abont Q o'clock Non.
6ay. Loss ON thc house was about
10 hundred dollars. on farniture
Hfee. hundred. The iutnitnre vas
Insured.
Winston Daily: A severe storm
n vind and rain struck this section
A. Sunday evening tearing np tres
~ the rnpls aud unr, ofng houses,
hs worst frrcc seemed tn have sneni
bout mile and a half distance. -
r Daniel Grubbs house was IN,
1oofed and completely demolished
3onn JeDkils and George Hege',
arms were unroo'ed. Other damsg,
II q minor character was wrought II
<hat locality. such as the blown,
pwn fcnces, uprooting Of trees, dc
Sanford Erress cumberlau,
county sent seven persons u tbl
4 penItentary this week --,hf c q
them womeu and al ofthcm i. gr0es
The cold weather has dnmagel
Ne tender cotton plant very much il
Dis .ciion Tuesday morning th
ther omelor wss down 70 furiy de
recs and hrc was a necessity.
Nor ~ at noon, In Winston
William Houston shot and instantl
killed Kate Cosby, Both coloret
Both duinking.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
Wilminrlnn SIR. rE

Wilmington Star: REV. DIR.
Deems. in 1852, published the Daily
Batiot Boz in Greensboro, Ii was
devoted to temperance ami was the
frst paper OF the kind ever issued :"
DURHAM RECORDER. A friend
here thinks the REcoRDEa is mistakS
en- that the BtIot Boz, il he re.
members correctly, was not a d,ily,
and u at il was not the fist temper.
ancc paper published in the State, as
a temperance paper was published ID
Wilmington q number of years pre-
vinns 10 the publication Of the Ballot
Bez. [0ur Information was derived
from lie Greensboro HOrkmaa.
EDs RECORDER
Rockingham Spirii ofihe South :
Bob Mcneil, of Moore county, who
shhs Mfss Ida Poe, in Carthage, re
Gently, was in t;i.nrsw on Thursday
OF last week. No attempt was made
TO arrest him. His brother, the law.
yer, was with him.
A correspondent Of tue NearS and
0JeTrer thus writes OF the. Situation
in the mountains
As stress is laid on the vote in the
Ninth district, way up yonder in the
mountains, big YOU will print the
following resume which / believe to
1e correct:
For Stedman --Buncorbs Is,
jackson 8, Haywood 4. Macon 5,isIc-
Dovell 2, Swain 8, Transylvania 8:
total for Stedman. 80.
For Gilmer-Yancey 8, AMI a part
Of Mitchell
For Fowla-Cherokee 4, Clay 2,
Graham 2, Haywood 4, Henderson
J, jackson 2, Mitchell 2, Mcdowell
{. Polk 3, Rutherford 10; total 80.
Madison having 7 votes. has not yet
voted, but is claimed for FoWle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
A GALA WEEK

for buyers Of white goods, lacss, en-.
hroideries, table linens. tow, l., nap-I
kins. Mcrseilles quilts, Sc.
A special invitation is given 70 ev.
ery lady 10 make us n visit during
Ibis week a. many Of the above goods
are i.,bs and will be cE-red 26 70 40
per cent. below the market value.
Norris g Carter,
RALEIGH, NC
ap is.tf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
J BODY CREMATED.
PROCESS OF. ,REMATIos WIT.
NED BY A CHARIOT = MAN,
mo RATHER THINKS THAT is
BETTER THAN BURYISG.

Charl. tie Chronicle.
FIX, Albert Rouse, late music
toaokor Of the Charlotte Female In
nf{kuto, who dropped dead Of heart
dIntn1s at the residence of Capt. X.
3 Cochrane, on the 18th, was a be-
Iiogor In the arc Of cremation. and
oooorling to his expressed wish, his
hudy vas burned TO ashes. The cre-
nzStion ceremony was performed al =
ct1story at Fresh Pond, Long Il,
la1d, I've miles out from Brooklyn,
the rYofessor's old home. Mr.. Rob.
ort Z. Cochrane, who accompanied
tho b<>dy from this city to Brooklyn,
witnessed the entire ceremony, snu
~ - favorably impressed with the
manner Of disposing of the dead
tl,x& be is himself almost ready to
|oin he ranks Of the ciemstioniFts,
Tie crematory is q very simple af.
fair, eomprising an ordinary house
with very thick walls, in which are
Iocated q furnrce and receptions
rvoms, the latter being for the &c
cosnAOdation Of the friends sud refs
tivesDf Inc deceased While the b j
/, d l>ing reduced TO ashes,a proees
lSst usually requires about thre',
hours i'he cofliu which c0hlnHrd
Puof. Rnuse's body was rot apeutd
from he time it left Charlotte unti.
ii frAcivd the crvmatary. " heU
the iunefal procession arrived here
the mr. ce was fred pp sod ready io
receive TIE body. f,e c,Hia '''
opent,l u d the f'!y ~, tx IA "H,
and wysrpei in Il 'fh nat tasi At
thorpngliy fdar.te,i wigD a"eH.
The BID w.. c. implicitly envelope
~ tbe coll n,i Mas III, r'acett't
An iron b d ,.Lsa the iurnrra daaa
~ o.,eI "a an ii wfs sieve IN m
door cioscd lie flrnace wsa ssa
c1fpe ei sonrlAiag ID the crdei
o(x baket's uyeu. snd was II wsiit.
nk when the bniy was h vel ID
- Intense was tie heat that The q
(oxdants could not approa,b mithit
~ Thar four fest Of u. iha iron
"a, containing the sheeted bQdy. wa
IiRod By long hooks and shove | inc
~ furnace. As the body was az
oxped 70 is proper place, the fur
u~~x~ vae ahuf and closed iiUlt bt
m~nns Of screws. Then the heat
~ left 10 do is wort. AT the end
a three hours, the door was opened
nd the iron bed that held the bod.
M drawn out. The alum cloth wa
Intact, aid within IL folds were III,
o6kes Of Prof. Rouse. Tie ashes,
wkich were sufficient 70 Gill a iinI
sure, we're collected, deposited il
- prn aud turned over to his rela.
tIves.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

ARA meeting Of The Committee
on Ways and Means. Monday, il
was unanimously agreed that the
tariff bill should be set aside until
to-day, At lcast, in order that The
appropriation bill might be consid-
cred. II the proposition made ly
Mr. Mills ~ 10 the district vote on
the Democratic and Republican
tariff bills TO b. accented, II il likcl,
that there will be . disposition ol
Tie two bills before the end q Iii,
week. The country wants action u
this matter Il has had enough o
wind and words.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
Comet DIscoycrcd.

RocunTEh N. u, May 20. The
tail Of a largs tomct was discoveic
IN the Northwest last evening, lis di,
recti1n being downward oi north
The tail was vtry broad at first but
gradually narrowed whiIs The light
from u increased. No aslroBomei
Il ~ can indenttfy II.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
Embarrassing predIcamenI.

- iAp DVAAhih WniA $3.50
plaintiye plea, is this which floats
down from the Northwest on the
crest of the latest cold wave?
1T is Just as Important exclaims
the leading Republican organ Of the
State. TO retain Michigan in the
Republican column as it is to win
back New jersey or Indiana. The
way to do this is to select Michigan's
candidate as the nominee Of the
party for President, With Gen.
Alger rs the candidate there would
be no doubt as to Michigan.
. Alas! alas! and has il come to
thiss The Louisville Courier
journal argues that If it is neces-
.ary to nominate Alger to save
Michigan, then what is the party
going to DO about the other States,
which are just as essential to Re-
publican success as Michigan? What
viii avail the party if it save Mich
igau and lose Indiana? Must not
Harrison be nominated to secure
lndianas Must not Allison be
nominated to save Iowa? And who
is going to insure Wisconsin to the
Republicans unless Rusk shall be
nominated? Then there is New
York; isn't Depew the only Repub-
iiean who stands any chance OF
carrying that State? lie, Too, must
. nominated, therefore, Connecti-
at went for Cleveland in 1884, and
- III regained Hawley must be
aom;isa ed. And what Republican
can carry New Jersey, unless ii be
william Walter Phelps? While
they II as that even California is
not s-.fe unless Stanford with hi'
barrel head the ticket, and Illinois
i 50 fast beginning to be looked
uuon as a doubtful State that il
would be highly advisable TO make
arc Of its vote by nominating eth
n LINCOLN or GRESHAM. the latter
Of whom Is so much better appre.
ciated at his true worth in Illinois
than he is in his own State, which
insists on trying to make a silk
purse out of HAEEIsoS. r..
The Republican party is evidently
IN very embarrassing predicament,
and a. yet il does not seem to have
discovered any way out oft. There
=, in truth, as far as we cansee, but
one way out oft. and TINT Is for the
Chicago Convention to nominOte all
these gentlemen. Put each State,
favorile son of the ticket; let eacl
fayorite son see to il that he carrie:
his own State, and tlien, II the Re.
pnblicans secure a majority Of h,
| Electoral College. let the colIegr
decide between the different faNorit,
sons.
There Is nothing at all impracti.
cable about this plan, unless th,
| Electors should be unable 10 agre,
anong themselves on a President, in
which event the matter could be de
cided BY the various nominees draw
inc straws or Tipping nickels fol
:, the honor.
| We honestly believe that this !
the only chance ihr Republican
have Of e!ecting a President thi
year, and We do not Hesitate 10 shoy
il to them simply because we hay
an abidingconyiction that the parts
in its present denloralized condition
il nat capable of taking adyantag
Of is only chance after il has bee
lpointed out to il.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30
BUOELEE's ARrICA sALVT

THE BEsr SALvE In the world lor cut,
Sores. Ulcers. Salt Kheutn, Fever Sorcs, Tt.
tcr, Chappcd Hands, Chilb.ains. Germs and
ali Skin Ernp;ions, anil positively curcs
I'ilcs Or no pay required. Its guaranteed
\, give pfrlec, satisfaction, or money refund.
Cd. pricc = ceuts per box.
FJr sale hyR. Backnall A Son, Durham,
y. q al 2i.i2
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-30

TIE wuman'a frsnchise bill In thr
British House of Commons viii b.
. llei up June 0.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08

Mrs. Mary Hammond suffered fractured
limb at the home Of her daughter, Mrs, Ellen
O'Mesra, on Tuesday evening. She had
gone out into the yard alone, and CHANGED te
step upon rotten cistern platform, which
gave away, and preclpitated her to the bot
tom, q distance Of eight feet. 1t was nearly
an hour before she was discovered and re
moved from the hole, which, fortunately
was dry. Beside the broken limb she re
ceived bodily injuries. She is seventy five
years old.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
South Side.

The hall in South Ottawa was illuminated
Wednesday evening in expectation Of . visit
from the Fifer Guards, but the latter failed
to materialize. A little after O'Clock Mr.
F. G. Allen, thinking. no doubt, that the
south side people we're set Of ignoramues.
took the stand and commenced by stating
that George Washington was the first presi.
dent, and q protectiouist. Then he took the
cd stage coach and went down to Jackson;
he staid there long enough to find on, that
he couldn't import anything to trade off for
an applause then he rested for while at go,
and '62, and finally, out o. breath and pro-
visions caught up with lSsS-the most
hungry looking speaker we ever saw. We
did intend to report his speech, but the
drift of the whole, was, that the democrats
were liars and frauds, and then went on to
make assertions that even his republican
listeners afterwards denied there being any
truth in. The south side republicans are
out Of" applause"-st least they didn't sx-
hibit any on this occasion. and one more
such speech would turn South Ottawa solid
for Cleveland
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
Opposite Opera House, Ottawa
Anluse IN onts.

keep 1t Dark" an original comedy BY
Geo. Hoey, will be presented here on Tues.
day evening by an exceptionally fine CON-
pany of vocslists and comedians, the star of
which is W. T. Bryant. As Jasper Vaselins,
the inventor of the electric liver pad, Mr..
Bryant has q part that just fits him. His
impersonation is said to rank with the finest
comedy creations Of the present day. He
has received special attention from the press
in sll parts Of the country, and bright fu'
ture seems assured for this talented young
comedian. A grotesque dance. introduced
by Bryant at the termination Of the medley
in the second act, is spoken Of as one Of the
funniest and best things in that line seen in
many seasons, add is always received with
roars Of laughter, loud applause, and two or
three curtain calls. Geo. Hoey has written
several comedies, but none as funny and
successful as "Keep It Dark which is a
succession Of funny situations, we'll render
ed, which keeps the audience convulsed with
laughter throughout the entire performance.
Bright and catchy music has been written
especially for the comedy, snd many Of the
latest popular songs are introduced.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08

Mr.. Hank Holmes, the livery stable man
and ice dealer, lost valuable six year old
mare BY drowning on Monday morning He
had recently traded another horse for the
animal, and his men had harnessed 1t up
for the FIRST time. II stood still . moment
in the harness and then deliberately walked
out Of the back door Of the barn and stepped
into the canal, striking out for the opposite
shore. But the bank, on the other side is
very steep, and instead Of clambering out Of
the water - easily as she had entered, the
marc WAS compelled to turn about and swim
back. When in the middle, however, she
became entangled in the harness, and could
proceed no farther. Mr.. Holmes, seeing her
danger, mounted horse and rode in to her
rescue, but before he could reach her, she
had swallowed too much canal water and
died. She struggled hercely for life, beat
ing the water into foam and striking in all
directions, and unlike most animals when
drowning, did not utter . single squeal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08

On Thursday the Jewish establishments
throughout the city were closed, the day
being the Jewish New Year.-as they figure.
the 5,64sth since the creation Of the world
The Jewish people gathered in Lynch's Hall
at nine o'clock in the morning., where an adj
dress was made by Mr.. Hess, the morning
closing with the usual religious ceremonies.
At four in the afternoon q number Of the
members met and held services in memory
Of the late Miss Tillie Oestreicher. The re-
mainder of the day was spent in making
social calls.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
Now Ready.

Kendall has now on exhibition and Is
constantly receiving the largest and most
varied line of Stoves ever shown in this city
Possessing the finest hardware show room
in this section of the country he is ena
b ed to display an immense number to the
most artistic advantage.
Among them you will recognize the old
" standby" the " Splendid" along with
many new varieties never before seen.
For wood heaters you will be most agree
ably surprised at the new and handsome
productions. 1t is impossible to begin tt
enulnerate. You will simply have to 60 ant
see for yourself. Always glad to see visi
tors, whether purchasers or not,
F. A. KENDALL,
Opposite Opera House, Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08


St, Francis church, on the west side, was
filled 10 ovsrhowing on Tuesday evening
at FIVE o'clock, with the young friends Of
Miss Josephine Duplaine and Mr.. Stephen
Chalet. who were united In marriage at five
o'clock, before the pretty altar. BY Rev.
Father Beers. A quiet wedding dinner, st.
tended by only intimate friends Of the bride
and groom, was given at the residence Of the
brides parents ct six.
St. COLUMBIA church Vas filled with
e1peetan. faces, at seven o'clock on Tuesday
morning, when Miss Maggie Driscoll and
MIR. Edward Heating proceeded slowly up
the broad central aisle Of the church to the
chsncel rail and were united in marriage by
Rev. T. 8. Heating. A reception was held
ct the City Hotel after the ceremony.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
Farm for Rent,

2 offer for rent for l, 2 or years, at
reasonable terms, seq of SEQ. IL, town II,
range IL, containing $50 acres Of No. land,
situated in Fremont township, Lyon Co
Kansas.
This farm is all fenced and cross fenced
good house, barn, cistern and we'll. Sixty
acres under cultivation. Three and one
half miles from the thriving town Of Admire,
and IL miles from Emporis, the county seatt
Possession given January l, SO.
Call on or address owner,
JAMES E. BARRETT,
2l0 DeSota St., Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08

The prospects for large fall trade in OF.
tawa are certainly good. Our merchants
are laying in large stocks. and the selec-
tons. especially in dry goods, are far ahead
of any past season. In our rounds yester,
day, we noticed especially the display Of
new cloaks, shswls, dress goods and fannels
ct J. +. Scott & Cos. As in the past in this
store will be found not only the best assort-
ment, but the better qualities Of goods, and
at prices as low as can be purchased in the
United States. Customers run no risk in
buying goods from this firm, as they never
allow any chance or lottery business in their
store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08

While Mrs. Wakefield. of the south side,
was visiting at the house Of neighbor on
Tuesday afternoon, thieves entered her home
and in departing neglected to leave valus'
BILE watch. which they picked up, in its &C
customed place. They entered via win
dow, and had easy work, as the house is
some " hat isolated and its lower windows are
partially con; called by sbrubbery. It looks
like the work Of a south slider.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-08
Excursion to Chicago Exposition


The Burlington Route &C., B. & Q. R. R. J
will sell excursion tickets to Chicago on the
following dates: Sept. 8, Is, IA, Is, 20, 81,
%, q, 70, 30; Oct. 2, 3, 4, 6, IL, IL, Is, Is,
10 and 20. Tickets good to return up to and
including Monday following date of sale.
Fare, including ticket to Exposition, $3.50.
The regular Saturday and Sunday one
fare excursion ticket will be the same as
usual. NJ. C. ATWOOD, Agt.