davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
DAUGHTERS or EVE.

Miss Constance MAIDEN, a young poctess, is
the latest recruit on the woman's suffrage
platform.
Florence Marryat, the novelist, who has
written in all some forty-seyen novels, be
Iieves in ghosts
Ceie Ellis and Jennie Christie were the
first actresses to subscribe for the New Yorl
Worlds fair fund.
Frau Mankiewicz, wife Of Consul Manlie
wicz, has been nominated life member OF
the Academy Of Arts in Paris.
Professor Annie Isabella Oppcnheim, B. ?
A., gives drawing room seancos on the art OF
character reading from the face
Miss Sara Winthrop Smith, who is nov
associate editor Of The Womans Tribune, l.
a direct descendant OF Abigail Adams.
Mrs Harrison when she went 70 see Mr.
Mansiieid's Richard III recently. found am
Offering OF roses from the actor in her box.
Miss Swift, descendant Of the family OF
which the celebrated dean was member
has started home in Dublin for stray cats.
Miss Amanda NJ Douglas, the novelist, is
~ years old and an active workoc. In her
girlhood she knew Edgar Allan Poe init
mately.
Mrs Campbell wife Of the governor-eleci
Of Ohio, is a Nassar graduate, having en-
tered the college in 1865, the year it was
opened.
Harriet Beecher Stowe recently said: 81
wish writers Of my life would wait until ]
am dead before they publish their biog
raphieS"
Miss Annie Patterson has been awarded
the first degree of doctor Of music which any
lady has yet gained at the Royal University
Of Dublin
The Grand Duchess Maria Paulowna, Of
Russia, who was recently seriously III in ST
Petersburg, is the clevorest and most beauu
tul Of all the imperial family.
Christian Reid OF Miss Fisher, since her
marriage TO Mr. Herman has published moth
Ing. She is a tall blonde, graceful and cul
tured, and an ultra Southerner
Marietta Holley, who wrote the famous
Josiah Aliens Wife" papers, is an extremely
beautiful woman, with the classic profile o,
a Greek goddess and masses Of soft brown
hair
Mrs. Isabella Bird Mrs Bishop has ob
tanned from the maharajah Of Kashmir the
grant OF piece Of land on which 70 build a
hospital Of sixty beds and dispensary for
women.
Nine. dc valsayre. the champion woman's
rights woman OF France, has retired from the
French Womcns league because the latter
resolved that men shall be excluded from
their assemblies
A lady who knew Constance Fenimore
Nw'lson when she was young girl SAYS
Connie Was devoted 10 her father. Do YOU
tho incident in Jupiter Lights /
where Eve hears County Guy half chanted. /
hall sung, and Il reminds her OF her father
connie must have had her father in mind
when She wrote that, for the song was a ia.
'orite OF Mr.. Woolson, and hayeoften heard
him repeat it, bali song, half recitative.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
Maxwell SommersILIe. or rnlIanelnnia

Maxwell Sommerslle. or Philadelphia.
has Just purchased beautiful antique
cameo OF Jupiter Kgiochus, preserved
from the first century. 1t is said 10 have
cost more than $4,000.
AT Plant City, Fla, there has been
found what seems TO DO half orange
with a smooth skin and half lemon
with rough skin, the latter beinga lit
sle larger. growing together as one fruit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
THE NEW ORIENTAL FAD.
THIS SEASONS FASHIONS EXPLAINED
BY OLIVE HARPER.

Turkish House Dresses and Gowns Mod
eied from the Draperies Of Greek
Materials for Next summer.
Some New Fabrics and Old Tayorites-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

THEIR REMARKABLE PROMINENCE
~ WASHINGTON.

James q. Blaine. Elijah Haiford. =. :.
Ciari.on. Public Printer Palmer. Census
Comm i.sioncr Porter and Many Otherr.
chief Justice Fuller began ~ a Reporter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
Female lrreguIaritiee.

No. Cpl n. SIXTH STREET, =
Richmond, Va, Aug. j, is-9.l
Allow me 70 addmy testimony TO
that Of many others as 20 tho en-
cacy OF that most excellent mode
cine-A. j. G. Tonic. Ilac..i iIho
"a charm upon my wife, giving her
almost Instant relief ] con-'liorit
among the bestofmedieinos for disc
eases peculiar to females.
Respectfully,
q. J.. BOSIER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
PRE- STON e FL V N,
NEW Importation OF ART FURNITURE FOR THE HOLIDAYS
No. Is Governor Street.



Richmond, Va, Sept. 2g, lss9.J
! checrfully attest tho merits or
az. 3. c. Tonic" TorycamI have
been a great sufferer from q hacking
cough. ] was quite feeble and much
wasted when T began the use of the
Tonic. / have used the remedy lor
four or five months. 1fy cough has
and 1 am eoagy
strengthened and invigoalol.
have recommended 30 20 several
friends who have used it with SHINE
lar results. I strongly endorse itas
worthy Of fair trial i'm amy Jung
trouble. Respectfully,
Mrs. J.. III. ELLITT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
No 2OTAYIOR ST.,

Richmond, Va, Sept. 26, 1889. !
1t would be ingratitude and sup
preston Of facts to omit endorsing
"a. 3. c. Alternative" as a great
blood purifier. 4 have been sut-
ferer from tumors and sores. Ny
employer recommended me to try
"a. B. c. Alternative" / did 50, and
have been entirely restored. / be-
licve it TO be an absolute blood puri-
fer. Respectfully,
ALBERT MURRAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

Lungs, Long Continued Coughs, BrOn-
chltis, Catarrh, Chronic liberation OF
the Bowels, Dyspepsia, General Debility,
ChIoFosis Green Sickness, Leucor-
rhUa, and all Diseases Peculiar to
Women. II IS the best Remedy yet de-
vlsed for the care Of FEMALE WEAK
NESS. II lnyigOrates and builds up the
C,,efcr, Tr,f "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

BIOtches, Mercurial Affections, En-
Iarged Joints, Sciatica, MercuriaI Rheu-
matism, and all other Diseases caused
by Impure Blood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

Few people are aware OF the extent OF
the canned beef business OF this country.
During the eight months preceding the Isl
OF March last. we exported nearly 10000.
900 pounds of canned beef. This is 90
900, 900 pounds more than for the CORES
ponding period the previous year. and is
at the rate OF 100000 900 pounds year.
The shipments to all European countries
during the eight months named we're
81, GOA. GAG pounds. Of which Great Britain
took 100000. This is a very large in
crease over the previous years shipments.
Toe money value is given as 81, 729, 65G
In addition. we exported SO, $40, QUO worth
OF cured and fresh beef during the eight
months under consideration. This was an
increase 10 value OF 81 1000 At this
rate OF increase in our exports, why should
not the beef-producIng business OF this
country soon become profitable?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

Everything the line Of Cemetery Work from Plain Tablet Grave
Mark Largest Monuments Furnished Direct Shops
the Quaies and Set Up the Customers Lot the Cemetery
We ship car load lots We the hand
Hing We
and polishing With advantages for getting stock and finishing
thinking Of buying anything this line the address given below and
will forwarded will
give you prices Don't buy until you bsye No trouble call and show
Dwood
look the following which furnished and for parties Newell
John Mofat and Wood and Walker Manchester Centre
Bentley Mrs
would also especially Newell Dlwd
block OF
following
Long monument
MANCHESTER CENTRE VT. Aug 7th 1888.
1886 Mr.
secured the Dlwood Manchester VI, granite
The
the quality
We hardly
blocks
The
Mr. Etabrook; heely
plating erecting anything in the line Of granite work
Mn G. r Lone Ypl.n. Mich
The above respectfully submitted public by
Ell. E6TABROOK.
p o. ADDRESS BOX &C. MONTPELIER, VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

The business Of cheese making by the
factory system was new aud cheese makers
had TO be hired from abroad at large sal
aries. The idea Of association or co opera
ton was also new to farmers aud many OF
them, not understanding the business meth
obs employed, did not make success OF
operating company although the manner
Of doing so would have been easy to bus
mess man, Hence the early failure OF
many of those concerns. The factory
buildings were changed into coach shops.
grange halls, stores, Kinks, or used for paint
shops and other purposes. La travelling
through the State ten years ago those IN
used or abandoned cheese factories were
among the buildings very common ly met
with ia the country towns. When later q
new interest in the creamery or butter fac
tory began TO be manifest in some parts OF
the State some OF these buildings we're
changed over into cresmeries or butter fac.
.ories. A few cheese factories out OF the
oonsid erabe list formerly in operation have
continued TO the present time, but they
have beeu those which have been operated
or managed by individuals. Ia general
these have been most successful. So
among the most successful creameries have
been those which have been operated
by individuals who have purchased the
cream OF farmers and managed them who'll
ly as private affairs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

The Grange observes Jane 81 ss chill.
dren's day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19
Agriculture.


tbs Msssacha sci,s State Cattle Cemmis.
sion. A. W. Cheevsr, pedhsn. Secfe,sry.
ha. sent gu, nea, little pamphlet .hich
cslls atieniiap % The prevalence and dan.
gers Of tnbercul0sls aud the importance Of
strict inspection 81 nilch herds aud bel
cattle With a vie~ 10 ITS determination. II
is said tina. vsr, large per csni Of deaths
IN the human family is caused by con
snmpiion and pow that ihe eontasion'
character 81 tuberculosis CHE ssme IN cat.
tle as consumption ia 10 the hamsn family J
ia positively demonstrated. u stands The
public ia hani Ia see that diseased milk
and meat 40 not constitute part OF their
food TIE b,st mode oi keeping suimass,
so as TO preserve their health and vieor,
should be- ascertaihcd aud taught As fast
aud far as possible. Tue teaching o. non
exercise aud close confinement oil mich
cows We are convinced is all arou9, rs IL
M ust lead to gradual batsute uodermla.
ing Of The constitution Of both the COW
and her offspring aud he prolific source
OF development Of tuberculosis; while the
exposure OF cattle on the plains aud In the
west quite generally has the same general
tendency to eGfebemeut and disease by
causing colds, rheumatism aad an overtax.
alton OF the power 10 resist the attacks in
ci lent TO such unfsyorable conditions.
Farmers cannot be too careful about breed
ing from healthy animals on both sides.
No sickly or weekly snimsls should be
usei for breeding purposes. aud most as
sure dly the offspring OF such animals
should not be used for milk or beef pro
duction. IL is not for the real interest OF
any one to breed and rear such animals.
but for tho benefit OF all to have every
breeder well Informed on the subject OF
breeding. Pampering aud starving should
b. alike avoided. All animals must have
plenty OF fresh air and clean water and be
kept comfortable at all times. A close aud
careful watch should be kept. and the least
sigu OF disease in an animal should cause
its insulation from others until such time as
il is either cured or condemned. Even
consump.ive people should not be permit.
ted to have charge Of herds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19


As yet, the average yield upon Amer
can farms is far behind that upon the
average farm lands OF Europe. II IL
almost stunning thing to say to an Ameri'
can farmer that France. with an area no
;arser than our single state Of Texas. pro
dnces more than half As much agricultural
produce as the whole United States. But
this is. or uuiil very lately has been, the
truth. II is not many years since the
wheat crop OF France very nearly equaed
that Of our whole continent. Everywhere
our acreage crops fiil behind the averages
OF Great Beitain, aud lead TO the false M
sumption that American farm lands are OF
. com parativeIy Inferior quality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

Linseed meal is an excellent and harm
less food and medicine. Many animals
that have lost appetite my b. brought 10
to condition by allowing liuseed meal once
or twice a day. II shouI d be used spsr
ingly at first For a COW half pint q
day. and gradually Increase the quantity
until quart or more may be given. For
hide.b1nrd il is excellent. and where cat
tie are lousy il soon drives the yermin
away. II also regulates the bowels, snd
largely assists 10 balancing the ration when
1t IL composed Of food not nutritious 10 nj
lrogen and catbonaceons matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

No one whose memory u The condition
Of farming goes back forty yesrs. OF more.
can doubt the existence u q powerful
spirit OF progress 10 our art Forty years
ago science b,d scarcsiy touched agricui
iur.. /. was then al ar, founded Dpon
rules Of local experience. sithoai tue least
recognition Of any general principles
Many Of the sIloms Of the farm ware ners
ancient supersliiioss Sigas and oDens
governed farm opers,ions. snd the wesibe'
predictions OF the grinpins slmsnsc pro
phets were accepted on Thousands Of farms
m gospel truth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

The undersigned has In stock hrst-class line
OF cooking stoves, ranges and heating stoyes,
among which are TO found
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19
Tariff LITERATURE FOR All

ThrA1rntrAx rRvrftTFvr Tsrrrr i.saayr
b lsIfaishins . fadtt sAlanhle Hefsr 81 faitr
dncuFmeuts These arv Ifxfmfwd vita stew
u state thu sacts and Arguments fnf i'f0ffss
tSun. ~befher IN the iatorrrt ~ fArmcrK.
lalsufersL nserrhants o. professional men
EAnh msac ~ thr st1rs syfsrnlS 10 three e4t-
gnrtd ia nrtmratc industries. ard pr~cnts in-
aiSpuimi.se innts eumTusteuns 81 wssrN. cssi
~ lxanr ard ether arguments showing tse
AM single one viii he sent on rrocip; Of .
cents IA STAMPS efrrpi ~MAxeM, Living and
Tarln.- whscR vii bc sent tot ccnts
The whole liss VIII be scni ZOE ~ cents o.
~, ss.ss ~ a;a 0 U,et II a n;, N. '"f "
i-"w9rs Irins and rHrin- r. A. nsnrs.
x-r,~ sas.n,.s.,. a = f,,..css,, fe,tsy 10
Ia lAbm and induFsrios 81 tho Naised
ssaass@ flrsj irsAc Essay. issis cav
A.. ,,',sas ,,,seetsap isai.,-s.,ssi,s q q SIM
tly ri Low Prices. 81 the sAnefaetnrti
t,smlpaaii.e. reguifrd 10y INC hespis n
the 1 nttfsd states. aud Adequate Home
isrpauefiqn ~ tlss~e cumsaosiiiiss isnpos
sibss wishoui : irotec,is. IArr- ftnl
s-.whais an Hs~ Materials would frss nav
ss.erssls s.e Advsniascops 70 .hs Labor
ss Isa i.s ess, 4 * ra s.sd s1 ss
s-.ss%s Views on 10 Ts,ir ~ an 90 basi
Y-srhs rrnsse,ive iarir IL Advantage. for :
the spufA @ l.. EpwAHHs ,.,......... 81
f-srhe Wool Interest" Judge We IawnExcx "a
s--"iToi.ction rs. Pre- iradr.---A Historical
hsyr~ d. q. NAnflsAx...,....,......4f 70
io--Ths Farmer and tbe T.r.n Col IanAAs
n--rra,ss.ic "a as iusiis Policy Groral u !
hpVTNul-...s ,.stsss.ss.. .sst.-sfts.. y. 40
H. Reps to the Presidents frec.frade Nee
SAGE" X, y. fukrkR.. 4s.s,......s......t y
fs--s " ofsingInen and the Tariff y. .....,...,.
ll--'sIhs Vital Question Shall American Indus.
trirs be Abandoned and American Mar
kets SURRENDERED f.,,t....,s...,,..s,,t.....s@ =
lS--Saips tn German vith Addition. :. .,.,,.. y
i6-" The frogre~ Of one Hundred Years"
kOnEsr y, PoarrR. ,...,,,s...s... =
IT," Protection for American shipping, "....., \
IS-"1he fafirf Not Tax HunKHh pinFrI..
Ip--- Why Ifishmen Should fe frotectionists."
eO--"i'roieeilon." X II. AsMDows. t.,..,,,... Z
2i-swhat il TartA Answers TO Working
mans Question. .,.,.. ..+....,.....,..., Z
se--"The Amafican Wool Industry Ell. AN
ss-.w sscs and o.. ~ isvinss j b. wa.xs.
fl--~ salfhefn Farming Indusiries" ........... 4
70" Short Talk 20 Workingmrn", ......,,.., y
gc-- Protection and the Farmer" senator 8. NJ.
s.s.......s.s.....s.,...-...., IL
The AsfKicAs ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 10 the
fiscuskinn Of all phases OF the Tariff question. ~
ayenr. sample copies free. Address American Pro.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-19

JfOR sALE.-I will sell my house and lot Al
/ Manchester Centre. House Is nearly new
handsomely finished. main part SO rs, ell is I ~
all two stories, IA rooms. good cellar, good els.
tern and excellent water In abundance at all
times, and the premises occupy the plesssntest
locality in the village. also wish to sell two
good dwellings and out buildings with II scres
Of land In BArnumville, At bargain for the
purchsrer.
]. Il MoNAUGHTON.
Darnumyille, May 22nd, 1889 23m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26
A Sewing NJ achine Free.

Speaking OF sewing machines, the
FREE TRADER offers its patrons first
class, reliable and durable machine,
made by a tirst-class company. the
machine guaranteed for five years,
and to be all 1t is represented to be,
for $lS, including the WEEKLY FREE
TRADER for one year. The machine
is guaranteed to be as good as any
machine offered under same conditions
for 5000.
Furthermore to any person sending
us $45 In subscriptions to either daily
or weekly editions the publishers will
give one OF these machines free.
The machines can be seen any day
at the store of +. ID. Sweetser, under
the FREE TRADER Office, Sl4 La Sale
street, Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26
Thursday. July 80. 1900.
Battle OF Niagara, 1859.
"SOme falls are means the happier 10
arise" -Cymbeliae, w., ..

DR.. j. o. Harris is in Mackinaw fol-
week or two.
Camp 20 is running in full blast on
Dellbridges farm, west OF this city.
Guy Gill and Katie Comp, LOstant,
were given license to marry yesterday.
+. l.. Fiske and family leave to-day
for the East to spend the summer on
the seashore.
Miss Carrie Tesseidre has gone to
Chicago to spend a few weeks with
relatives and friends.
Miss Belle Burke entertained num-
Der of invited friends at her home, on
West Jackson street, Tuesday evening.
Misses Bradsh, Thompson and
Hearty, OF Ransom, are the guests OF
North Ottawa friends during the in
sttute.
w. G. Vittum, proprietor of China
Hall. is in Canton, H., attending the
funeral of his father, whose death &C.
Cured Tuesday.
A. e. Bronson. of Worthwhile, state
president of the Farmers alliance, was
in Ottawa yesterday on his way to at
tend convention at Peoria.
A. j. Mitchell. of Chicago, who has
been having bushels Of fun catching
sunfish at Dayton for two or three
days, returned home yesterday.
DR.. J.W. Petit, of Sheridan, was
doing business in Ottawa yesterday.
He reports the prospects for the cree
tiOn of shaft to mine silica as very
f1attering.
Miss Ella Hayne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hayne, of this city,
was united in marriage to Mr.. John
j. Wafer at Denver, COL. yesterday
morning at o'clock at the residence
of the brides aunt.
Mrs. NJ. T. Moloney, Mrs. Ed Vogt,
the Misses Burke and small army of
Jolly children picniced at Dayton yes
terday, and the children, at least,
came home acting as If they had had
S'more fun than anybody.
The ex-publisher of Roses Nose has
gone into sewing machine Specula-
tiOn. He offers sewing machine:and
the weekly Journal one year for $500.
+. d. Sweetzer sells machine of the
same grade, and guarantees it for $l7.
The Sunday school of the German
Evangelical church held its annual
picnic in Allen park yesterday. One
hundred children were present and
they spent the day in playing games
and having general good time. Rev.
Woeher, pastor Of the church, and
Frank Freschouf, superintendent of
the Sunday school, were present dur
ing the day and Joined heartily in the
young peoples sports. The picnicers
assembled at the church at 8 a. m
and were taken to the park on street
cars. Dinner was served under the
trees at nOontime and supper was
eaten at o'clock. Every one enjoyed
themselves Immensely.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26

w. c. Riale was in Chicago yester-
day.
Miss Minnie Vaughey, of Seneca, is
visiting here.
WIN. Whitfield, of La Sale, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Leahy, of La Sale, is the
guest of relatives In this city.
City Marshal Dick Holland of Utica,
came up yesterday to see the circus.
Mrs. J. c. Cummins, of Des Moines,
Iowa, is Visiting friends in this city.
Miss Maggie Murphy, of Peoria, is
visiting her parents on Superior street.
Jack Barnard has gone to Peoria to
spend his vacation. What's that for,
Jack ?
Miss Sh!nn, of StreatOr, is visiting
her cousins, the Misses Camp on Joliet
street.
Mrs. James Blake, of Waco, Texas,
is the guest Of her son, George w. w.
Blake.
Burt G.. Barrett, of Earl, was shak-
ing hands with his Democratic friends
in Ottawa yesterday.
Will Remp. of Chicago. is visiting
his cousins, Julia and Maggie Hanna
CHAN, of the west side.
Miss Annie Armour has returned
from visit with friends at st. Paul
and Minneapolis, MINI.
Misses Hannah Seaman and Lily
LEX returned yesterday from visit
with friends at La Sale.
VIM. Barry has accepted a position
as brakeman on the Sante Fee railroad
with headquarters at Chillicothe, III.
j. A. Baish, AL. Seifert and John G.
Haeberle, all Ottawa boys, but now
located at Broken Bow, Neb., are in
the city
Fred. Barnes; who has been visiting
relatives in this city for the past two
weeks, returned to Brooklyn, n. Y,
yesterday.
Supervisor Charles E. Spencer, Of
Miller township, came to Ottawa yes
terday to see the big elephant with
Wallace & Co.'S circus,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26
G%M<<<T
sale Continued Next Week.

A day in each department. Good.
will be sold AT COST, and less TIA,
cost, beginning
MONDAY
with remnants of all kinds-dress
ginghams, tennis flannels, satines
challles, lawns, cambricS, shirtings
muslins and prints. Come and set
and you will come every day.
TUESDAY.
Dress goods, silks, woolens and
cloths. All our silks and dress goods
must go. Halls genuine Jamestowns
at l5c.; Zoe. serges at Acc: $l.25 satin
duchess silks at 75c., and hundred
other bargains. We wish To close out
our entire stock of cloths for mems
wear and will offer extra inducements,
WEDNESDAY
VIII he linens, laces, embroiderles,
paraSOls and corsetS. Ladies, you can
save money by being present on this
day.
THURSDAY.
A circus in notions, handkerchiefs,
hosiery, underwear and gents fur
nishing goods. 60c. ladies' vests at
25c.: mems balgriggan shirts at 25c.
each. Don't forget Thursday.
FRIDAY.
Carpets, lace curtains, window
shades, screens, drapery silks, jackets,
wraps, shawlS, etc. Best ingram car
pets, SOC. and 60c. Brussels carpets
from Acc. per yard upwards. A chance
to make money.
SATURDAY.
Kid gloves, Isle and silk gloves, lace
and linen collars, hosiery and ribbons.
The last day.
a. Remember, we can give but one
day to each department.
w. ii. HULL & Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26
$3.50 buys a prime pair Of turned
sewed shoes at j. Megaffin's.

The Momence hay palace will be
open Oct. lst to 18th. The building
will be constructed OF baled hay, the
bales 16x22x36 inches in size, inter
mixed with oats, rye straw and grasses
of variety of colors. The building
will cover an area of 204xl70 feet. the
main hall being a circle l03 feet in di-
ameter, surmounted by a glass dome 81
feet in circumference. Palace like in
design, artistic in structure, it will
compare favorably with the more pre-
tentious Iowa coal, hay and corn pal
aces, and will certainly be a great
credit to Momence, a town Of less than
$500 people, east Of Kankakee on the
Indiana border.