davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-02
miscellaneous.


The Poor House in Attleboro vas burnt down between
twelve aud one o'clock Tuesday night and Il Ia said
that i've OF the inmates pershed In the flames The ro
Is supposed to have been the work Of an ncendiary
terrible thunder and rain storm visited Putnam
Muskiugum Co. Ohio, few days since causing great
treshet Most Of the bridges either or
damaged. Welearn that AN aged man named carlisle,
being in his saw mill, which carried away, wss
dr)wned. The large culvert-bridge Of the National
Road at West Putnam swept away It win cost nom
$4,000 TO $500 to replace it. Mr. John Fletcher In at
tempting to cross run with wagon and q team Of
horses, was swept away, and drowned
"Ths body Of Mrs Houck lost from steamer Chssa-
peake on lake Erie has been picked up about half
from the wreck The body Of r. Sutherland LIST engi-
neer was found between Conneaut and Erie and Mr..
York. OF TifHn, Ohio few miles below. The body OF
Mr. George Van Doren Of Lower Sandusky, was found
on the beach short distance below Conneaut 100 In
money and drafts and all other papers In his possession
found safe II IL said that Mr. bradbury editor
Of paper In Cincinnati who was on board the Chesa-
peake at the time of the Disaster and who narrowly ss
capped his life has brought action against the owners
damages sustained by the loss Of his baggage This
will lead to legal investigation Of the circumstances OF
| this disaster
We learn that Capt Knowles Of ship Chill, arrived at
Boston yesterday from Valparaiso whence she sailed
Ib OF April reports that the governor for Ia
hit left Valparaiso about the last Of March, with f-
gate corvetes and sundry trsnsports with troops
horses, provisions, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-02
THE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT,
sorth-wsst corner or Fulton and Nsasuu rss :
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR
olRCULATI0N-F THOUSAND.

DAILY HERALD-Every day, Price cents Der eopy-s7
% ( hsT ,annEnqm-Paysbls in advance
WEEkLY HERALD-Every Saturday-rrics 90 esRs
hEkALD F6R EGRoPEmE5slny s;eaP Packet day,
rfcS "a cents copy-e5 annum including postage,
PAYABLE advance bscrptions and advertise will be
ssGsyed BY Nessn Galigneni 10 Rue yvisnne, Isi L.
the S%oSSkSsSe a d JfSa
LIST January Of each Yearsingle copies sxpenee each
ADVEkT!SEMENTS,at the usual prices-aways cash l.
mannr The Proprietor viii not be responsible for hs
may occur w them.
despatch. " -
establishments be post paid, the postage will be d.
HS"'~" 'r~m 'hs suhs~rrtios vsmittod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-02

rAN0 F S,1j sea- ysIisY Of
sy+. a!..s: S,ssSSs No. Wilmington
mao so'src j. WALKER.
.-,,,,,..--.., : MKs. JoHN MACE kREN, llroa,
" sEs q
dS ss, lesson: weekly I. the pupils
:s;s;" q 81
sf The Greatest Attraction Yea6 Bull Finehe, with
iSa' ss III:
5l G% % s S ss Of GSs T
sspis x;ssSy hss Ss.s snssIsa sSsI .. '' "
Archy take this opportunity appre his friends a dis
tanee in anticipation of this Importation that they may make
SIN of the limits of his old
&
with BIRDS VIZ shetland and Fancy Ponies King
ATTENTION Ils post paid VIII aaE Hs ss viz e.
81. PIE KELLlNGIEK's lNFALLIBLE LIN
49, nature few days sss.iAs magic i 's@oy.
III 'ss s;s1: 10y 9h s'Gs. %I
s e Is 'SS % fv' nsSsa.
Era s sf ::f: g. :s;s
S <. iI: ps ss CITY H oN''hfH ,ss
T9 ssss :Sas%
gether) with horse steam engine all IA CONFLICT
order with all the tools for Foundry Machine
Shop aud Matchmaking. Patterns Fla ks, &c and some
stock commence. Apply to JACOB ALTER.
Tuscarora
N b anthracite Coal best quality. 81 i.25 2ol.r
@ S00 CHAlSsE NGE.--Nonce 10 gentlemen who want
YCVV their obi clothes to LOOK like new call at the
NO. G s1d .S sTi spruce wSeTs orders
will be puncuay attended TO the shortest notice aud on
the mos' reasouable terms by j.. NOAH II Gold street
~ B-Ihe highest price given for genlemsnt leh off
r TGtrNING CONpUCTORs.-This being the season
- on e when lightning rods absolutely
building the advertiser desires call the OF
the pa &c 70 his system of conductors The rods made
put bI him are 9eaer hsudsomer cheaper more
with copper JOINS, which is great improvement the
hooked plan; tRtves betterindeed perfect
The public obtain further inform, on N
WALWShTH, MASON. x GUILD, Engineers, No ~
CHnE IND Gs-sOLE AND UPPER LEAIHrT-
- EDWARD GODFREY SONS No 800 Pearl A. i'm.
poers OF superior English lsxngs silk galoons IN ras
coored galoons silk boot cord lacet large
sole leather aud cali skins constantly hand Also
quality Of morocco and Innings bindings &c de
scviptton iel1 3Ot.r
DnOtLssOA OF MUslC.-tI. k sOLONON ,aL.. ,n,.
mode ofnfonlng his friends the public thai he has
moved % Chatham street. where he continues teach Vo-
lin Volonceo. Guitar aud Singing heretofore either in
his own by which his pupils advanced in one half he
French Accordion taught Terms moderate. m4n,se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-02
KILLED. Wounded.

ARMY AFFAIRS.
Col Jefferson DAVIS said. in u spec CHI made upon the
occasion OF the reception OF the Mississippi volunteers at
Vicksburg that he would not accept the commission OF
Brigsdier General for the that he believed the
volunteers should elect their officers principle he
had earnestly advocated in Congress- and did feel at
liberty, under present circumstances to violate.
The U. 8 ship Edith Capt Couillard from Vera Cruz
the 18th and from Drazos ST. Jago the 18th inst arrived
yesterday She brought from Vera Cruz the foilowin
passengers Capt J. u. Stnson, Capt. c. v. Bacon,
Judge Carrgan and six discharged soldiers From Bra
EOS ST. Jago she brought Capt A. Mitchell LIST Ohio
regiment, Capt. VIM. Monaghan suffers department,
and Seweli r. Taylor. We have received some letters
by her from our correspondents but their
ticipated by the arrival Of the James J.. Day. The
steamer Champain Capt Brandenburg, arrived yester-
day morning from ST. Louis. She brought down one
company OF mounted volunteers ty nine and
ninetyeght horses, under the comma nd Of Capt Dun
lap and Lieuts. Lambert jackson and Doyle.-N. O.
Delta June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-02

DnOt LssOR OF MUslCg-I X sOLOMON ,,L.. ,n,s
mode oinernng hi. friends and the public that he has
moved % Chatham street. where he continues TO teach Vic.
lin Viooncello Guitsr aud Singing heretofore either in
classes sngy by anew aud improved method peculiarly
his by which his pupils advanced in one half The
usual time.
French Accordion taught Terms moderate. ma NEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-02
AFFAIRS IN NEW MExIoo.

Many of the officers Of Col Doniphan's command
now in this city startled by the accounts received OF
the utter Reorganization Of the troops at Santa
under Col Price Whilst Col Doniphsn's regiment re-
NAMED In New Mexico that Of Col Price was held In
good discipline and the Colonel himself was esteemed
competent person to maintain order in his camp The
insubordinatop and decentralization of the regiment Of
when such deporsbe and frequent reports have been
received OF late attributed by officers with
whom we have conversed to the corrupting influences
OF the society ut Santa Fe upon the soldiery In all
New Mexico society s organized upon the sbsn-
doned notions Of domestic fidelity There Is little
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27

Productions Of Tie United States.
The Patent Office report furnish
cs the following important informa.
ton:
Wheat, oats, rye, Indian corn, pc.
tatocs, hay and tobacco, are raised
in every State and territory in the
Union.
Barley raised in ali except Louisi-
ana and Florida.
New England, New York, New
Jcrsy, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio
and Wisconsin do not raise cotton.
The States that do not raise cot
ton, together with Maryland, Della
ware, and Indiana, do not raise rice.
Every State and territory except
Iowa, does raise silk.
Every State but Delaware, makes
sugar.
New York raises the most barley,
viz 1902, 1888 bushels.
New York raises the most potatoes,
viz: 4,607 ,524 bushels.
New York raises the most hay
viz 4,595.936 tons.
Ohio raises the most wheat, viz
|, 10, 7s6,705 bushels.
Pennsylvania raises the most rye
viz 8, 429, 226bushels.
Pennsylv3 IA raises the most buck
wheat, yiE 6,iOs, 5Osbuhels
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27
TO TARrsEsss.

VOIEr WOOLLEN FACTDRY.-Thc
% subscriber will keep on hand large assert.
ment olcloth Of his own ri1nuhcturr, which hc
proposes to exchange Tor wool H. will give
one yard Of good heavy cloth Tor two and half
pounds Of good clean wool OF the sam" quality
Or he will work wool upnn shares. as ia.Iows:--
give one.halt the cloth the wool makes by receive
Jag eight cents per ward from the customer upon
hts hall or all the 'ool mlNcs by receiving Thirty
eight cents per yard Tor manufacturing, lie viii
also manufacture Tor customcrs-bIauiot., Jeans
and atnncls, a well A. sl'ineil and iull cloth.
CiHh Dressing done on reasonable terms,
and at short notice. Nome bat the best work
men will be employed.
Any person gong - Chicago. from the CEN
trail or southern part OF the state, viii pass hv
this town, AMI all the subscriber wishes, to in
sure a continuance of patronage is to once have
man pl,roliLe him, Wool can be SAINT up the
Illinois river, directed to J. \. Mallcspn, Joliet,
viii county, to the care Of Nh Abrams, Peru,
ills., AMI it Will he forwarded, where cloth will
be put up in neat and safe manner, according
to the above terms. and sent in return to any part
OF the State without troubling The owners to nc
company it. \ NhrrESON.
n. b Persons coming frnm = distance will
4 quantity of wool to he caricL or m,nulicturcd
il obliged to stay over night, shall be to no cy
pcnse. 4 ".
Joliet, March col, 1917. Il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27
L0vGc Stock Of cg0cw Goods
FOR SPRING AND SUMNER.

fOi, StlnNU AND 81 MNER.
g. NATTlNGR would of purchasers the very large
~ and cegn! stock NEW GOODS eastern cities
81
qualities
cnala, aud white goods Tor dresses C variety, '
WOTRNING GOODN
Black b'u'a striped rsr; Of
aclN See
WNITE NUSLIN GOODS.
style Of Ian cpnt
Silks.
Black GeRjn", Gn-lesw, iew,
nets &c"%c A sa's cubuc linen hulkcr, and
NOSiERTS GLOFES
Argr cnnc quality Of
HOESEKEEPING GOODS
Bhcl and brown
striped &c
NEWS SUMMER U'EAR.
naukte
GENTLEWEN'S WEAR.
Super French and English cloths; rcnIc
Ikfc ms sye aulLr
Boots md Shoes, BonnetS and BONNET Trimmings.
Ladies' and mems
bfld
rockery, HarGware, Groceries, Sc.
Most articles Country will exchange
kct fleons having UoO SELL will find
early All good clean washed Wool clear Of u, will be bought Unwah
and bury Wool vii be taken worth. been
made to ship consignment May :, 1918
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27

The. Peach Uorm,-kecp lool,
out for the depredations of this in
sect. 1t has no particular time of
dcpositimg its eggs; but the trees
should be examined frequently from
this time till winter. The egg is
deposited near the root of the tree,
and the worm burrows in the bark
near the surface of the ground
His presence may be detected by the
oozing of gum.
We believe that hot water is as
good remedy as any. A large tree
will bear pailful of boiling water
about its roots without injury
Hundreds of peach trees die during
winter and spring by this insects,
whose deaths are attributable the
season.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27
n q Il &c IL.

fENllE subscriber, wishing to bring has
business 10 4 close, offers, al reduce
ed prices, large and splendid assort-
ment OF frs, rate Broadcloths, of various
colors and qualities, cassimeres, sa,inctts
and ,woods. Vesilngs Of various kinds,
viz:-Sa,in, silk, silk and cotton velvet,
cashmere, swansduWn and Marseillcs.
Bombazines, Alpacas, Paramei,a, French
mernos, Irish linens, shirIlngs an! sheet
ings, canton and woolen hannels and
blue drillings.
ALso-A splendid assortment ofstocks,
plain and fg'd. crava,s, gum elastic and
worsled suspcnders, Gents. cotton half
hose, silk and cotton pocket hdk(s., um-
bre'as and cotton and linen thread.
ALso--A frs, rate assortment Of Tai
lor's trimmings.
All of the above articles will be sol at
wholesale or retail.
JOHN SHULER.
N. B.-Win,er Whea, and Lumber
taken in exchange for all Of the above
articles. j. ).
Ottawa. March 2H l7i7. 81 u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27
10 the Ri,nIiC,

VE,HE GREAT HE AlING SALVE.-Thc
4 wonderful effect OF Councils Pain EXiptor
~ removing all pain from burns almost instantly
upon It's application, is truly astonishing, aud
did the public generally know Of the sanalye
properties, we are convinced that no person, cs-
pccoly heads Of families, would allow them
selves to be single day without il. Il has long
been dcsideraum with medical men TO find "A
safe aud established remedy for burns, one which
would remove Inflammation without causing ad.
dtiunal pain and speedily extrac, the ire
This great magical pain extractor combines all
these properties and many more. It prevents r
extracts modification, relieves all pain caused by
bruises bliS,cred surfaces, &c. The ignorant u.s.
sortons often made that any thing said to have
universal merit must he good for nothing is best
replied to Ivy informing the scientific, that oil
the properties Of onOdync, nstringent, antiscptc
ncryinc, herpa,c and hasamc, together with
many minor virtues, are herein chemically con-
ccn,raed in the mos, powerful degree, which
union composing drawing aud healing efficacy
controls desperate cases with such ease us ~
give often the appearance Of a miracle.
The above article with cure the iollowiog com-
plants, or no pay taken for il, viz;-Burns,
Scads, sprains, eruplions chilLluins, old sores,
bruises, scrofua, sore eyes, sore nipples, crysip-
elns pimples on the face, white sW,llinsT, piles,
either blind or bleeding.
Read the following "A child, nephew ola
friend of mine stepped in vessel OF boiling WA
ter and scnlicd its leg up to its knee, when Con.
ne's pain extractor, from 81 Cour'londl stree,
was applied, which almost instantly gave relief
to the little sufferer, and soon entirely cured it,
Also child Of my own burned it, hand severe
", and used the salve, which gave insan, re-
lief and seen cured II enltcly aud I for one,
could not bo induced to be without it, think
every family should always keep 1t on hand 10
usc in case Of such accidents II AnANs,
Pastor of Trinity church, Smgcdics. ny
rrConrrrs psiu fyu1clor ~ sold wholesale
and retail By COMsTOC6 81 BROTERs.
50 Second II. 81 Luuis,
2a-Gn and G THOMPSON. O,,awt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27
Family Boarding school.

AR. 81 MRS. CLARK propose opening
VA School for young Ladies at their residence
one mile south Of Ottawa, to commence on the
first Monday Of May next.
The location is pleasant and healthy, uniting
whatever may be desirable in the quiet of the
country with the advantages to be desired from
the society OF the town.
Knowing that there are many parents in the
country who have not the opportunity of cduca-
ting their children at home, we take this method
If saying to such parents, that we will take a
limited number Of pupils into our own family
aud will endcavor as far as possible, to improve
their intellectual aud moral character. We shalt
endeavor So to diversity aud arrange our system
of instruction that our scholars many not be-
come weary, and yet be advanced as rapidly as
possible in their studies. From our own aivan-
tages of education and experience in tcarhing,
we trust we shall be able TO adopt a course of
instruction and discipline which will insure a
progress pleasing to every parent
Scholars sent to US from abroad will be at all
times under our wa:chful care, and be treated in
every respect like members of our own family
Tho price OF tuition will vary IRON SO TO So
per quarter, according to the age and attainmen,s
Of the pupils. Board 81 per week. Board and
washing Sl,25. SO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27

The Hqs's L1t.-The natural
term of the hogs life is little known,
for the plain reason that every man s
hand is raised against him, as if he
were h0Stis hEmaniceHcriS, a pirate
and an outlaw, Bnt it is related by
Rev. Gilbert White on this subject,
that a neighbor of his kept a half
breed Bantam sow, "who was ms
thick as she was long, and whose
bel!cy swept the ground, until she
was seventeen, when she showed
some tokens of age, by the decay Of
her teeth and the decline Of her fer
lility, and was then fattened and
killed. For ten years she produ-
ced two Filters annually, Of about
ten, and once above twenty at a lit
ter. At a moderate computation,
she was allowed to have been the
mother of some three hundred
pigs!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27
\ f. w G. D . ID $ .
T.. !sksSNETT

AS just received a choice addition
to his stock OF DRY GOODS,
suitable to the season, TO which he has
added
Groceries, Hardw arG,
CrOckerT,
and many other articles in demand in
this market. As he purchases altogether
for cash, he feels confident that he can
underselI, by ten per cent, those who
purchase on a credit, besides making
liberal discount TO those who purchase
by the piece or package.
Produce of all kinds taken for goods
and considered the same as cash. The
citizens of Lasalle county are respectfully
invited TO call and examine for them.
selves. April 3, lSi7.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27

Tennessee raises the most corn,
VIZ 81 1913, 3i7 bushels.
Virginia raises the most flax and
hemp, viz: 81, 1876 lbs.
Kentucky raises the most tobac-
co, viz: 1892, 643 lbs.
Georgia raises the most cotton, viz :
l4S,l75,5l3 lbs.
South Carolina. raises the most
rice, viz : &c, $685. 1907 lbs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27

aNfw Chcrry.-'.I. d." informs
US that new cherry has been dis
covered atMczcl, in France, excell-
ing all others for size, beauty and
flavor. 1t is Bigarrcau, and an
enormous bearer. A committe of
the Auvergne Horticultural Society
have examined the tree and its
fruit They found some ofthe cher
rles weighing ten gramme C l!dwD
each; an average of IL weighed
one-hlth of a pound an enormous
weight compared to other cherries.
The fruit is oval, skin fine vcrmil-
lion, and carmine glossy flesh rose
co!ored, firm, though melting, very
sweet, stone small. The tree is a
vigorous grower with giant foliage ;
leaves measure seven inches long
and four wide.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27

OM TreeS.--A writer in the Ed
ingburgh New Philosophical Jour
nal, speaking Of the nature, longev-
ity and size OF trees, remarks:
"ln Britain there are still extant
growing oaks, and probably elms,
which were planted before the Con-
quest; i. G. more than eight hundred
years ago. And there are yet trees
much older still. There are some
at the Fountain Abbey, near Ripon,
in Yorkshire, which are believed to
be more than 1900 years old; two
in the church-yard of Crowhcrst, in
Surrey, 1850 years old; one at Fon-
tingoll, in Pcrthshire, of from $500
to $500 years old one in Bradbury
bhurch-yard in Kent, is said to have
attained the age of 5000 years and
another at Hedsor, Bucks county,
which is in full vigor, and measures
twenty-seven feet in diameter, APP
pears to be 2300 years old"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27
II f W S I O X f.
AT La Safe, m.
RICHARD CODY

IVA OULD respectfully MORN The
w citizens Of Peru, La Sale, and
The adjoining country, that his stock of
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Hard,cGre, Boots g. Shoes,
Sc, &C., &C.,
is equal to any in the country. His
stock was selected with great care for this
market, and he feels satisfied that his
prices are as low asihose of any other
establishment in the country. He re.
spectfuIy invites tie farmers and others
to give him a call before purchasing else
where, and see and Judge for themselves.
La Saiie, March 10, 1876.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27

Tie King and The Reaper.-In
one of his excursions during harvest,
the king Of England passed field
where he saw only one woman work
ing. Ills majesty asked where her
companions were.
They have gone to sec the king
she replied.
'And why did you not so with
them :" added the king.
Il would not give a pin 10 see him,
replied the woman ;'besides the fools
who have gone to ,hc city, will lose
days work, and that is more than
can do for | have five children tc
whom | must give bread
Very good putting some money
in her hands you can tell your com
panions who went to see the king
that the king came to see you.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27

Poiaioc DiScaSe.-A correspond
ent of the Bangor ( Me)Whig states
the potatoc rot had made its appear
ancc in the vicinity where he resides.
This is almost the only complaint OF
the kind we have seen or heard
from places this side of the Atlantic
the present year. The season is
now so far advanced that there is
good reason to hope for a general
exemption from this evil.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27
Fever aud Aguc.
NOTICE.

nERSONS DESTROYS Of purchasing
q lots in the "Ouawa Cemetery" can
have the same for 50 each, if,aken before
the lst of May next, after which time an
additional price will be charged in pro-
portion to the value Of the improvements
made. G. ii. NORRIS.
March -, lSi7. 36-U
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27

Ue u Corn.--A yankee passing
through the Mamivallcy, made this
inquiry ola young farmer, who had
just been replcnishing the inner man
with a drop of consolation--"I say,
mister, what is the staple product of
this ere section or country "Corn,
sir,"was the reply--"corn, we raise
here seventy bushels to the acre,
and manufacture it--hic--into whis-
key, to say nothing--hic--of what is
wasted for bread"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27

Raspberry Jam.-No 1.--Allow
a pound Of sugar to pound Of fruit.
Press them with n spoon, in an earth
IAN dish. Add the sugar, and boil all
together fifteen minutes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27
sign OF tIlc Three HATS,

ono. 2O2 LAKE ST., Chicago)
|. &. STEPHENS would re-.
go specially announce to the cti.
1850 zcns of Chicago and vicinity
Esf3 that he is now receiving the lar.
49, sest and best selected stock Of
~ ~4a> goods in hi. line ever offered in
Chicago. His stock consist, in part as follows.
to wit :--ha,s. caps, mutis, Boas. Buffalo robes
and coats, buck millcns and gloves, trunks, trav-
cling bags for ladies' and gentlemen. ovcrshoes
Indian moccaslns, cravats, uspendcrs. shirts.
umbrellas, walking canes, &c. lie is also man
uhctuIlnC all kinds Of goods pertaining to his
business. Country merchants and other, in want
of goods will do well to give him call before
purchasing elsewhere, rs he is confident he
can sell as low as any house in the city Of New
York.
Haiters' stock and trimmings constantly on
hand. Cash paid for furs and skins.
Chicago, Oct. 30, 1916. l7-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27
Iron. Steel an,. Nails.

10 TONS assorted iron, steel and
10 nails, just received and for sale
Iow by j. MANLEI & CO.
Ottawa, April n, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-27
Cheap Boot and Shoe store.

THE subscriber has just
received better assortment OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
than was ever before offered
in this market, among which
: are Ladies' CATERS. halla-5r
-. iers. hnshins. KID slins mn.