davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08

| From the first letter OF the talented VII.
Ter, we would conclude system would
soon be in Successful operation, by viii h
every and any one could gather from five
10 six thousand pounds 10 tie acre; but
alas, when ali is toll, it is no more than
the merest Iyro could nave taught as well.
The whole secret is, "PIpugh The ground
the first Of March hlving previously spread
upon t from 70 800 bushels of manure
per acre; then run off the rows 3 feet 4.
part with a scooter pIough-ihese are
crossed with shovel at the distance Of 5
feet. In each hill Il half gallon OF manure
is placed. BY this pan, says The Doctor,
81 give four or I've hundred bushels # ma.
nure II carh acrc-aa iafalii5'c insurance
for 5000 lbs TO he are" This is ali,
or so near /, that any one Of little prlc.
Teal knowledge may guess the balance
but TO talk OF getting five or six, OF one
hundred bushels ofmanure to put on the
whole OF a cotton plantation Is perfectly
Idle. SOuthcrners do not, and cannot keep
enough stock to make slch quint ties OF
manure 1t is tue, mlny Of the cotton
farms CT the south, would he mach lmpro-
we'd by mrnure-btt this is out Of The
reach "f oil. Some may manure cotton
"patch" us we d oar pot tie path S--but
we presume the Doctor knows there are
bodies of land in Al ,bama an Mississippi,
which would b. better improved by any
compost he coul pat upon them We LAY
then to the pl ,nters, =, Oh the oh fashion
for the main crop; bit y'u may save II lIl-
tie more manure to . ssl,t on; and this Is
the whole discovery OF Doctor Ca grj.
calturiSt
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08
SALE Nv BANKRUP1CY Y.

AS Assignee in bankruptcy for the
c6an'y of Madison ia the State Of Missis-
slppi, WI sell before the court house door
IN The tow Of Canton, in said county, on
Mo7daE ns lCh day Of Ardit neTt
for cash, the foliovjng described assets sur
rendered by Seth L Barrow, bankrupt.
viz:
One buggy and harhess, ono watch. and
all the interest Of said Barrow - two ne
rrocs now in the possession Of Henry Ear
row in TcXas-aso oae note against Sam
mel BARROW as administrator OF the estate
of VIM Barrow for about Sl97l so, with
several credits amounting TO about BOA 10;
also the interest of said Barrow in the fol-
lowing accohnts due the late firm Of Wo-
mack & Barrow of which said Seth l.. Bar
row is the surviving partner, for the
amounts and on the persons following: L
y 6. < Noble so Louis Whitcsides
decd. so; foni. A. Dunn 40 %, Mat
thew Young 10; Craft & Shields lG %
Geo. w Coffee, decd. u IS; e.. w. John
son. deed so; Z wilson y IS ; John
Stecprc; VIM Fitzpatrick -; u Morris
81 % COFFEE & Hodges 81 81; Jnhn II,
Mallory 3 SO: Jrr.m.ah tlu'zm1H 10 ~
John Djckpv 10 Is; " J Harvey. deri. -
bluford Mitchell 30 50 benjamin t54 III
der 3 SO: John Bell . CO: reyrY Cns"a
81; ,.ot Watkins 90: Jas. King B
Tbom7s TaNl Tor so; s c Farrar 80
Graves & Little 4 so: Thomas ]. Coffee
ESQ; James II Patterson 10 % 4 Draw
lev , % 4 Mizipls G JAS II McriwotheI
% Wooley Il Dickey 3; George L Fall
w 7 VAIKFP As-;uncc
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08
Drt.il Cont Of the United States for the
Sol'hom District OF Mississippi.

Drtil Cont Of the United States for the
Souhnrn District OF Mississippi.
In Ban>rupt~y. No. $50.
In the matter Of the petition of JOHN "
RAY, Of addison Comfy, MsSis.
sppi.t c dc Jared a bankrupt, and to
lie dsch rIcI from his debts.
No.:co is hetaag gwen that Join
X. RAY, Of Madison County, Mis-
SIS ,ipp, has flied his petition in this court
10 lie dec AIRED BANKRUPT, and to lie d's,
eharg d rrnn his debts und r the act 1t
Congress in such case made AMI provided:
audt an orGe. ha. been daily entered IN
this court appointing the
Is dag Of Nay "rrt,
at the court room IN the Guy OF Jackson,
il the county Of Kinds, IN this district, as
the time and place for hearing of sail pc
thin Al persons may then and there
appear AMI show cause, il any they have,
Why the payer Of the PcnIloncF should
not he gran'ch
WIN. BURNS, Clerk.
April 8, lsl3-25-3 pr fee D dds
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08
'Eax Collectors Sale. y

3 viii proceed to sci at the Coue
House door OF Maids N county, Mis-
sissipp', in the town OF Canton, for cash,
On -Nonday, tie l2ti dag Of June, 1913
he following Lots or parcels of Land, t,
81 isiy The State and CouHty Tax due here
on for The yelr 1912, according TO the law
made and provided for the recovering o
the Safe and County rav. to wit
The Lorlh half cast half northeast qulr
ter of section seven, township nine, range
five east; entered by T. J. Parker IN
south half east huff northeast quarter ~
section seven, township nine, rsnge five
east: entered bv q. S. Grant. The above
lard assessed as the property of said Pa.
ker and Grant for the taxes Of lS42. Tax,
IS due 81 10.
DUNCAN YORK,
Tax Collector of Madison county.
Canton, April 6, lS43.
Printers fee $40 80 3O-IO
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08
TAX COLLECTOh'S SALE.

BY vitae of my powers as Collector
p Of Taxes for the county If Madison
in the Stale OF Mississippi, | will pr,ccc
10 sell, Lo1o,o tn court house door in the
iowa ofCauton in said State, on
Monday, the 18th day of May, 1913,
be'woea The hours prescribed by law, the
foiIrwlng desert! cd properly, to wit;
The west half Of norih-N est quarter and
north half OF west half Of nth west quar-
ter OF section thirty, township nine, range
one, west; entered by Nathan Bryant and
Peter c. G1osey, jointly, and assessed as
The joint property of said Bryant Il Gooscy.
The said IanI is stu1te in Madison coun.
" aforesaid. Taxes due for 1912 are 4
dollars and 98 cents, for which this sale
will be made.
DUNCAN YORK,
Tax Collector for slid county.
march IL, lS43-2G-lO
Printers fee SIS so.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08

CURE FOR CoNsUNp7Ioy--Tho f1ilow.
ing communication comes from a source
entitled T. the fullest cnnldnnco:
Messrs. Elitors.--A leucra distinguish
cd friend in Bingham, recently received,
contains the fDl1wing remedy fr con
sumption, which a sense OF duty impc's me
10 give to your realcrs. My corrcsfcn'
dent states ,ha, it was given Ivy an cm''
nently skillul German Physi ian, who lad
tested lis efficacy on many patents
amongst others, his own wife
mention it 10 yon sayS my correspnn'
dent, in the hope theat il NAV &c useful ID
some of those lab1rinT under that affective
and, indeed, hitherto in urabIe mnady, ~
your siae Of the Atlantic. 1t was risco'ercC
in Russia, and has heen tried with aston
ishing success in Germany. Rub the
BODY round and round, from the Heoi' l."
down on the body, for h,lt an hour morn
ing and night, with the fat ct tacan cure,
in smoke. Flannel must be worn during
the course OF the cure, AMI not Change
more than once month al the Soonc'l.--
The eure occupies from four to SIX n2ni''s.
Should any of or readers lie SUFFERING
under the above named disc use, nuI be ap
prehcnsve Of a hoax being T arlsed II
the remedy specified, you are at lIb'r'y t.
mention my name. Yours. &c.--Char'eS'
tla Courier.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08
RIG HUNBUG.

As several Of our Southern readers have
requested us to publish DR.. Clou1's letters
on the culture Of Cotton, we take time to
NOTICE some of the particulars Of the sys-
tenn
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08
* NO CURE, NO PA Y 80
5000 Cures and mol q sin gle fti'Hre!!
CSEsEIEIN'S AGUE 81 FEW EEa
MIXTURE.

wv ARRANTED to cure the Ague
w and Fever or ChilIs and Fever
without the aid of any other medicine, in
every case whore the directions arc fol-
lowed.
This article is particularly rc,omm' end
el to the planters as the channes', safest
and most cilcclual remedy now in use for
The cure Of Aguc and Fever, ChIIls and
Fever, and the prevention and cure of all
fevcrs of a bilious type. In al cases
where il fails TO cure the money will be
returned.
Prepared and sold at Green's Drug
store, jackson; and Ivy
f. d. WARD, Agent,
Canton, April r, 1913. BOB
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08

WE are authorized 10 announce G. }.
BLALOCK. as a candidate Tor Assessor
OF Taxes for Madison county, at the en-
SUNG election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08
les Of Co1rcaHO ddrcel tie In tel
SfatgS anil McricO

@A'''S''" y
SfatrS anil Metico
ARTICLE !. on tne 30tl Gay OF April
lS43, the Mexican G"vernm ut shah pay
all the Interest whlch my tleh be lie On
the awards IN favor OF cI1I n!nt' nnaer me
convention It the lltl APF'I, 1871, IN
the city ol MeMc'.
ARTICLE 3 The Princ'pai Of the sal J
awards and tir lntA'e I a"cruing t'c'c"n
shall be pril ia fl years. II rsuG IN.
stalments c,cry tIrec months, tie SAID
term OF five t'""nlm nee ON TIC 3~tl
day of April, Id }, aiot''ali.
ARTICLE 3. IN raym 'nt' aIoreS1it
shall be made N tn, ely "I Mexico to
such persUn a' The Ca!'ei States may "u.
thorIzcd t receive item. ii : ~, o. s"E2r
money-,ut no c!rtuI ,tlon, export, no.
other duties sAa he charged thcreon-And
the Mex an Government t. take the risk,
charges and expenses oi the transportation
of the money to the c ty If Vera Cruz.
ARTICLE 4. The MeXc,n Gv2rnm ri
hereby lcmn pledge. the proceeds Of
the direc, taxes Of the Mexican RepubIi,
for the pay men, Of the instruments and III.
,erest aforesaid. bat it is understand thai
whilst no other flni is thus spccitl .alty
hypo,heclred, that The Government Of the
United Sla'cS, 10y accepting this pie lge,
docs not incur any ohiTItlon to l1nk iol
payment of those in,tllmcuts and interest
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08

WE are authorized II announce JESSE
BROWN, as candidate for Tax c Hector
OF Madison county, at The ensuing No
vemJcr election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08

We a-e authorized TO announce JOHN
L. HETH, as a candidate for Tax Col
IectDr Of Madison county, at the ensuing
election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08

WE are authorized to announce JOHN
D. SCOTT, as a cau1 date for Treasurer
OF Madison county, at the ensuing cleo
ton.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-08

A s Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
"A county of Madison, IN the State of
Mississippi, | will sell before the court
house door in the town of Canton, in said
cour,,, IN MnnI1y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-17
General .e0hn Sullivan.

This gentleman bore CONSPICUOUS par
in the American revolution. He was tn,
son of Scotch parents, who resided a
Berwick, in Main and in early life he
was the architect of his own fortune. De
sirous of-procuring an education, he wen
to Portsmouth, and offered his services
10 a Mr.. Liyermore, counsellor at law
who resided near the spot where the
church is now located. He offer.
ed TO take care of Mr.. LIS horse, split
his wood, &c, if Mr.. l.. would board
him, and give him the privilege of read
ing his books. The bargain was conclud-
ed; John was faithful to his trust, and
was enabled to spend much time in his
employers library.
One evening, however, MIR. Livermore
returned from an excursion, and John was
not on hand TO take care of the horse Ii
was found on inquiry of a domestic, that
a client had called for Mr. l.. TO manage
a case to be brought before Justice that
evening, and as his master was absent,
John had offered his services, aud had
actually gone off with the man Mr.. rs
curiosity was exciled.-and after taking
care Of his horse, he slipped into court
without being perceived by John. The
case was managed with such ingenuity
and ability, and so much native talent
was displayed, that after bis return home,
Mr.. l.. addressed him john, my
kitchen is 40 place for you, --lolow your
studies, give them your undivided atten-
ton, and you shall have what assistance
you need from me until you are in a con-
dllon to repay it, The result is well
known-that he became eminent at the
bar; and at the call of his country, he
made a great personal sacrifice in leaving
his profession TO enter the army. Here
he shone as star of the first magnitude,
and will have hi, name handed down to
posterly as the companion and coniiden-
tia friend of the father of his country.
After the close of the war, he was presi-
dent of New Hampshire three years and
afterwards district Judge.
JAMES SULLIVAN, brother Of John. who
was afterwards Governor of Massachu-
sets, was, in his mnorship, engaged in
boating on the Piscataqua. He was en-
gagged in this business when both of his
legs were broken, the marks of which he
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-17

of"No, no, never!" waving of hats, &c. }
He would take their answer TO his father,
and would tell them they had no cause to
be frightened. There had been some
talk of the King of Hanover (groans and
hisses) and 10000 men (more groans and
hisses) coming over there. Let them
come,
They would send goose over
In the King of Hanover
(laughter,) and he though, he and his men
would get rather too much of plucking.
-(Cheers and laughter.)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-17
GROCERIES,

EtSF received aud for sale low for cash or pro-
81 ducc--
Prime New Orleans Sugar,
New Orleans MoIasses,
st. Louis Sugar House Molasses,
Porto Cahella and Rio Coffee,
Loaf Sugar,
Superior Sperm Oil,
Young Tyson Teas,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Maccoboy and Scotch Snuff,
Rice, Nutmegs. Raisins, Cloves, Indigo,
Copperas, Alum, Salt Peter, Salcra.
ms, Pepper. AIIspice, Csssia,
Powder & Shot, Lead, FIints,
Percussion Caps, Win
dow Glass, &c.
Wanted, in exchange, Pork Wheat,
Oats, Flax-secd, Bees-wax, Beans, &c.,
for which the highes, market price will be
|pald. CUSHMAN a. GRlDLEY.
Oct. 81, 1919.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-17
Commercial

CHIcAGo, Nov, 10.
In consequence of the continued bad state OF
the roads but little produce of any kind has arr.
we'd the past week. We quote wheat today at 5G
a IS. Corn at 40. Oats is in great demand
quick at 80 a 81 cents Beef has advanced a
little since ourast. Heavy Beef, ON foot, com
mands from g 10 80 IS pcrcwt Sonteiew loads
Of pork, weighing from 200 to go, were sold on
Saturday at - % p 80 a few sales have al.
80 been made to-day at tins rate
The prospect is favorable for much better
price being paid for pork this fall than the last
but what 1t will be cannot now be determined.
One of our most extensive merchants remarked To
US this morning, tina, he was willing to contract
for 5000 hogs, weighing . 0 lbs, to be delivered
after the middle of ihi, month at s. 10 yer lOOhs
The prospect Of Chicago offering good market
for hogs this fall and coming winter, is very en-.
couraeing; many of our merchants of ample
means are making extensive preparations for
slaugh,eriug and packing, aud we think that
many inducements will be held out to all our far
mcrs, who possibly can, to bring their pork to this
market. ,Besides the good price their pork will
command, in no part of the west can goods I've
purchased cheaper than in this market rs mos, of
our merchants made the whole entire purchase of
their stock before the last heavy rise in goods
Democrat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-17
REMARKABLE CURE OF HIP DISEASE.

New York, July 2Gth, 1913
Me>srs. SANns-Gcnt My daughter, aged
six years, was attacked with the hip disease when
two years old, aud since then she has been grow
Ing gradually worse until recently, aud her sulltI-
lng at intervals was most painful t. behold and
battles all description. The head Oflhc hip bone
was thrown entirely out 0f place. after which mat
ter or puss formed III the socket ui the lpint and
Tor many months IN succession she was entirely
deprived OF alt natural rest. She was reduced t.
Il mere skeleton aud very often exclaimed, Oh,
mother! wish 1t might please the good Man
above to take me to himself 1t was my feryent
prayer her suttcrngs might be terminated und my
anxious fears rem we'd.
Ihe Almighty has promised to be with US in
81 troubles, and ia the seventh Ac will NOT leave
US nor iorsake Us II we pat our trust and conf.
dcnce IN Him; and truly can say it has been
verified ia the present case. Through His bless.
ing and your lusruGcutalIty, my child ivcs--yes
is restored to perfect health, and !. living monu-
mcnt Of the efficacy of your hcoth.rc,lnrng Sar-
saparllIa. We had trjrd all the remedies within
our reach, had the bone once set had 1t b,l,,crrd
aud purgcd, without effect he commenced the
use Of the SarsaparJIia in April last, aud in less
than "A week there was 40 evident Improvement
discharge came out from the hip Joint, and IN
few days 1t commenced healing, aud in less than
two weeks was entirely closed. During the time
of Using the SarsapauIia she passed large quauti-
ties of Worms, which aided materially Ia hasten,
! ing the cure. She rapidly improved IN health aud
strength, her appetite increased, aud she is now
entirely restored, and wholly rs the use ui Your
Sareapata. With the grateful feelings Of a M.
Tiers heart and a fathers joy, we suh-crihe our.
selves your friend. WILLIAM =. BAILEY.
SARAH BAILEY.
No. 500, Four,h-s,rcc,.
| We the subscribers, hclng ucighhors to WI. IAN
and Sarah Bailey, know the above ,tatcmep, in
relation to their child and die cure reformed by
sands Sarsaparia, TO oc strictly true.
WILLIAM POWERS,
JOHN MYERS.
! Prepared and sold hv a. d. sand, a. TO-. Drug.
gists and Chemists, Granite builhing 213 Broad.
way, Conner of Chambers street, ~ T., and Tor
sale by Druggists Throughout the U.s. Price, II
per bottle, six hotties Tor 80.
VI Remember lha, it is Smd'S SVN ,,cyM that
has, and is constantly achieving such remarkable
cures uf the most diilicultclass Of diseases.
&. H. THOMPSON,
Agent by special appointment, Of tho propriC,ors,
for CusNa and vicinity. ally
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-17

TIN american Captain and Briisl
Standardization during the late war
Admiral Warren was laying in the Chesa
peake, Captain Smith was sent by Com
modore Stewart, then at Norfolk, to ne
gocate an exchange of prisoners. The
news had just arrived of the capture
of the Java, and the Admiral speaking OF
that event, asked Captain Smith how il
happened that our frgales were so sue.
cesslul in taking theirs. Capt. Smith an.
swered that he knew no reason for it, up-
less that we fought better. No" said
the Admiral, "lral cannot be; bu. the
reason is that two-thlrds of your crew are
British seamen.' "Then,' replied Capt
tain Smith, "the other third being Amer.
cans makes the whole difference" The
Admiral attempted no further explanation
on the kno,iy subject.
We doubt if the records Of wit can pro.
duct a more happy repartee. 1t was
prompt, and at the same time goes TO the
very marrow and heart of the question
1t is one Of those pushes that can neither
be parted nor returned. 1t Closed the
game the Admiral had not another move
-CitiSen Soldier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-17
NEW STORE,

q & C. ARMOUR are now opening,
ey one door west of Messrs. Trues'
store, a large and general stock of Nier-
chandizc, which they intend to sell at
the lowest price. for cash and al kinds Of
country produce.
Their stock embraces a complete as
snttmrnt of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-17
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS,
Among which are the following:
Black, blue. green, and brown Broad
Cloths and Cassimers Sattnelts, Ken
lucky Jeans, Hard Times, Pilot, Bufa.
10, and Beaver Cloths; 200 pieces
French, English, and American Prints,
Mousellne de LANES, Bombazines, ALI
pines aud a paccas, black, blue black,
and Alpaca Silks French and Eng
hsh Merinos, Cam5rics, null and Swiss
MusIIns, Bobbineu, Rail Road, wash,
blond, and wire Lace, lace Edgings and
lnserilngs, blond Quilings, Book Mus
Inns, Bishops Lawn. Linen Cambria
Handkerchiefs. Bandanna and Pongee
Silk Handkerchiefs, Rob Roy Shawls,
me:ino, A lpacca, and black silk Crava,s,
green Baragc, Ladies' white and black
cotton Hose, Moravian & woistej Hose,
silk and Taby Vclvets, plain and fgur.
ed Satin Vestines, Valencia diuo, Goa,
Trimmings, blue and brown Drlllings,
white and black Waddings, Cotton Bat
tings, Canton FIannels, red, green, and
yellow wooIen dils, Linsey Woolseys,
rickings, Burlaps, llckories, Bleached
Cotons, Il bales brown Shcclings and
ShiF!ings, &C., &C., &c.
HARD WARE:
Table Hinges, Strap Hinges Brick and
Plas'ering Trowels, Sheep Shears, Rasps.
Mill Files, Hand Saw Files, Bolts, chest,
cupboard, till, trunk. and pad Locks, Gin.
bets, Avis, Backing, Percussion Caps,
Snuff Boxes, Ink Stands. States Shoe,
Horse, and Whitewash Brushes; Trace
Chains, Butts and Screws, Au.ors, Draw
Slaves, maIIeabc e Norfolk Door Trim
mings, lacks, Shoe Nails, Brads, Sleeves,
Glass Paper, Curry Combs. Britannia Tea
Pots. Coffee Mills, Cattle and Wool
Cards, Paint Brushes, Manure Forks,
Hooks aud Hinges. Sad Irons. Homer's.
Wilson's. and Collins' Axes Knives and
Forks, Spoons, Pocket Knives, Broad
Axes, Oh Stones, Britannia Lamps Tea
Trays, so Kegs Swedes Iron Nails, &c
ALSO, large assortment Of
Boots and Shocs, CrOc.ery and
Groceries.
Which we offer for sale as low as such articles
an he purchased in the eastern or western coun.
~, for cash Of produce.
GU IMAM & GRIDLEY,
Ottawa. Scrt. % 1913
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-17

Young ladies' and gentlemen arc very
plenty nowadays. but there is great
demand for boys and girls, which in the
sublimated state Of civihsa,ion, are wholly
ex,erminaled.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-17

y OllCE.-On tie 20th inst. through
L Y mistake, ! sold to Mr.. Wood in
Ottawa, small BLACK COW, with
several white spots On her, and one of the
horns Smaller than The other. supposed
lNe low to he my property when sold
dcr but have since found The COW belong
ing to me. This is to notify the owner
Of the above described COW tha, hold
myself responsible for the mistake made.
PATRICK BURNS.
Ottawa, Oct. %, ls43. 100
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-17
THE OTTAWA FREE TRADER.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
Best Bargains in the County,!

NALKER & IiICKLING arc now receiving
w and opening at the CHEAP CASH
STORE in Ottawa, direct from New York and
Boston, their Fall and Winter supply ofmerchan-
die, which was expressly selected for this mnrktt
The supply embraces general assortment of
DRY GOODS,
A large lot of new style calicOes, from
10 cts. per yard upwards brown mus
Inns; ticks and checks; painted musins,
brown and bleached driIlngs and muslins,
Uery cheap; saitinets; jeans and cotton
yarn; Shawls and handkerchiels. SUpe-
nor assortment; together with a general
variety of articles for the especial accom-
mediation and convenience of the ladies',
who are earnestly invited to call and eX.
anime our stock before purchasing else
where. ALSO, large and complete as
sortment of
ROOFS & SHOES,
~are,iogefher mith afmN supply IF
GROCERIES,
Embracing a choice lot of brown and loaf
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, &C., &c.
Also,
Drugs 81 MEDICINES,
Oils, Paints and Dye NgGS, U,mdow
Glass, Nails, &C., &c.
And general variety of articles usually
kept in Dry Goods and Drug & Medicine
establishments.
A." Remcniber ,Ce charge nothing for
sho'oing orr goods, and that mc hare
al'roys soM as cheap as The cheapest
Ottawa, Sept. 20, 1913. If