davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08
: TO FOREIGN GENTLEMEN,

A RRIVING in the United States, or others. desi
N Gus Of purchasing a permanent county resi-.
dence in Penns ylyania. The subscriber offers fol
sale his farm, situated in Montgomery county, Penn
sylyania IA miles north Of Philadelphia II contains
3Os acres Of land, 2SS acres Of which are in the
highest state of cultivation, producing wheat, rye,
Indian corn and hay, equal to any upland farm-the
remaining 90 acres being woodland On the pre-
misses is fine stone mansion, 60 feet by As, with
vefandah attached, Is feet wide, extending the
length OF the house, and large piazza ON the east,
the whole giving ample accommodation for a family
Of twenty persons. The pleasure grounds surround.
Jag ,bA house are shaded with elegant evergreen,
and are very beautifully laid out. Thee are On the
farm three stone houses for farmers tenants, TO-
,Aher with three large stone bans, containing sta
bling and convenienees tor hundred head of cattle,
and for the storage Of ESQ tons OF produce, with
coach house, wagon, house, granary AMI corn cribs
attached. There are also The advantages Of a fine
spring house, ice house. fish rond, garden Of two
acres orchards stocked with the finest fruit, green
house and grape wall, stream Of spring water in
every field, daily mall, by which the Philadelphia
and New York papers OF Tie same day are received,
ard an omnibus passing the gate marnine and even
ing. - ..Ee ..
In the immediate vicinity are Episcopal, Luther-
en- and Presbyterian churches.
Further description Is unnecessary as a persons
wishing to purchase are mvled 10 call and eTamihe
the estate. It may, however, b. added, hat or beau
IT, healthfu situation, and advantages, II IS not SUI
passed by any in the United States, II may be well
also the mention the price, which Is s22o psi acre
GEORGE SHAFT. Whiiemarsh,
ID
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAM.
BOATS FOR ALBANY,

From the foot oil Courtlandt street, New York.
AT 5 O'Clock, p. m.-Landing at intermediate
EXP. places.
a sn- The steamboat Rochester, Capt. A.
Hitchcock, will leave on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday at.
ternoons, at 8 o'clock.
The steamboat Columbia, Capt. W. w. Tup.
per, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur.
daya ternoons, at s o'clock.
Al persons are forbid trusting any Of The
boats Of this Line without written order from the
captains or agents. ..
Forpassage or freight apply on board the boats
or to p. G. Shutz, at the Office on the wharf
may 10 If 49, .......
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

TNARrHENwARE, CHINA, AND GLASS. T. PUR-
~ SELL, importer and dealer in 4. Ware, China
and Glass Wholesale and RETAIL at his store, Opposite
Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania Avenue Washingtcn
city. ID. c.. ,..".,, .,.' .... .-.... .'.. -. -.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

MRS. +. REEDER, Miiiiner, Dress and Cor
Nl set Maker, Penn. avenue, between LIST and
streets. junel2
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

TOHN WILLIGMAN, House Furnishing Ware
d Rooms, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street. south side.
| jun 25-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

" KING, clearinghouse, E street, direct,
", opposite the General Post Office.
jun 25- .., ... 49,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

NTILLIAM WASHINGTON, Fashionable
w Barber, Hair Dresser, and "Sharnpooner;
Gadsby's Hotel, corner Penusy ania avenue and 30
street jy Stiff
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

LIME! LIME LIME!
Ann bushels fresh burnt Lime for sale by
HOV U. WARD d. SON,
at their Lumber Yard on 18th street.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

II FINLEY HUNT, DENTIST, Washing
III. ton City, Penn. av. between 9th and 10th st
June III n...
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

Es5tj1 lsSs9l ls "a !sssts 49,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-08

IJOURS OF DEPARTURE of the passenger
i'll trains on the Main Stem and Washington
Branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, LIST
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

Z NOW offer TO the public at my Nursery near
4 the village OF Dayton ives, side Of FoN liver,
ha Sale county, the largestnumber aud greatest
variety of
GRATED FRUIT TREES
That can be found northwest of the w abash
They were procured FROM Curtis celebrated Ed.
gar Nursery, embracing nearly three hun 'rcd
yarliies Of Apple, flty varieties ot Pear, thirty va
rites Of Piums, Cherries and Peaches, all OF the
ch ccst fruit, which have been selected during
the last % yeurs by the industrious and indeati-
gable proprieiors of the Nursery, at a great ex.
pensc, from nearly all the states in the Union,
aud many fthe choicest varities from Europe.
They are mostly of two years growth, and from
three TO five feet 10 height and Of sufficient size
to set. Those wishing ,opant orchards will not
fail to perceive the great advantage Of setting
Young and thrifty lrees. reared IN the same soil
and climate in which they are destined to be set,
owe T those usually brought from a different soil
and climate. the larger roots and limbs smputa.
ted to save transportation, and the furious roots
injured yIong exposure to dry atmosphere.
WELLS WAIT.
Sept. ls 1916 by
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

Bnss.-A simple method of eff
fectunlly destroying these obnoxious
vermin has been discovered by a gen.
tleman 10 Melbourne, whose house
was rendered almost uninhabitable,
by these anything but agreeable ten
ants. The room which you are de-
sirous of purifying being secured as
well as possible from the admission Of
air, put a small quantity of musk in
a tobacco pipe, light it and blow the
smoke through the key-hole of the
door. A very few whifs, will effec-
tually settle the blood thirsty in
mates.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
TO lAllNIEssS.

TOILET WUOLLEN FACrORY.-Thc
- subscriber will keep on hand a large assort
ment OF cloth Of hiS own manufacture which he
proposes 70 exchange or wool. He will give
one yard of good heavy cloth tor two and half
pounds If good clean wool Of the samo quality /;
or he will work wool upon shares, rs follows -
give one-hatthe cloth the wool makes by recciy-
ing eight cents per wand from the customer upon
HI! half, or all the woantSrs by receiving thirty.
eight cents per yard for manufacturing. lie will
also manufacture for Observation-Disclosures Jeans
and fiunelS, as well as silneit aGl full CLOTH
Chth Dressing done on reasonable terms
and at short notice. None but the best work.
men will he employed.
Any person gong tn Chicago, from the cen.
trail or southern part Of the state, will pass by
this town, and all the subscriber wishes, to in.
sure a Continuance of patronage, is to once have
man patrOdl1c him. Wool can be SAINT IN the
lllnSs river directed to ]. A. Mdtlesan, Joliet,
viii county. to the care of Mr.. Abrams. Peru,
Ms, AMI it will be forwarded, where cloth will
be put up in = neat and safe manner. according
to the aboyeterns, aud sent in return 70 any part
Of the State without troubling he owners to ac
company 1t. J \ WAFTES0N
n. B.--Persons coming nom q distance with
quantity OF wool to be carlcd ~ manufactured.
Il obliged to stay over night, shall be To M *.
pcnse. J \ w.
Joliet March 22l lS47. 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

Corn Crop Of The United States.-
The corn crop of this year is estima-
ted at 60o,0 5000 bushels. The
yearly exports from 1871 to 1919,
several times arose above a million
bushels, sometimes over two millions,
but from 1919 to 1915, they did not
in any one year amount to million.
In 1916, the exports were 1926, 0GS
bushels Of corn, and 1851 bushels
of corn, and 29S,7S6 bushels corn
meal. In l547 the exports have
arisen to the enormous quantity of
l7,272,si5 bushels corn and 945, 0l0
bushels meal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

Good yieAi9f PofQt0es.-Mr. Hen
ry Hall, an Englishman, rented last
year one acre and one rood OF ground,
one and half miles from GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, on one acre of which he raised
more than 400 bushels of superior
Pinkeye and Mercer potatoes-the
result, not of high manuring, but OF
systematic and thorough cultivation.
The spade was the only implement
used in preparing the ground: The
tubers were planted early, in drills,
and very close, and the ground kept
perfectly albany CaAicator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
1t is said that fax is spontaneous
production of the Rocky Mountains
region. Fields of it might be man
aged as meadows of hay.

Bi0dtld CaHle-Cre-A friend
of ours, who, by the way, is person
Of much observation, and who with
al, has had considerable experience
lately in the management Of neat cat
tie, informed us that last August he
noticed one of his young cattle much
bloated, evidently in great agony,
and grooming loudly at every breath.
His first movement was to cut Of a
small portion ofhis tail. He then ad-
ninistcred strong dose ofthorough-
wort, with small quantity of tansy,
which Immediately started the wind;
a second was then poured down, and
the animal then turned into the yard,
and driven briskly about for few
minutes, when the bloat wholly dis
appeared, and the animal was in a
short time as we'll and hearty as ever
This is very simple remedy, and
we have frequently heard others as.
scrt, generally if not always, an eff.
cient one.-Me. Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

Ldft NTtG, thfcGgU,
FHNRlS remedy is prepared entirely from vegc.
L table substances aud contains no mercury,
srsnc or anything that can prove Injurious 10 the
system. Its effects thbsa Oi deup-t IA ent arj
tonic, we'll adapted TO restore the healthy acilJn
OF he liver and stomach whose functions are So
generally impaired III this class of diseases.
QnlDIne and other tones serve only ia many
eases o bake the rhIils hut do net Iemove tho
disease Of the liver and "ihcr organs implicated
Oh which the chill AMI fever depends htnsc the
usefulness Of the Fluid Extract OF Bark (par.
ucullr'y where physicians can1ol readily be con.
sulten,) which contains all the qualities suited to
the ladiclrinn OF these maadics.
The Fluid Extract Of Bark" is prepared by
Dr. Sawyer, nhcr several wears experience in adj
ninistering 10 those afflicted, both in he eastern
and western part of the United States, and he
can confidently commend it TO the public as pos.
sessIng virtues well adapted TO the permanent
cure IT the often long prot'aced intermillsnls
and pmitienls If unhealthy districts.
Hundre is Of testimonials in regard 10 the eff.
cacy Of the medicine from persons Of respectable
lty have been given TO the Propro,or-bu, he
does not make use If them a. he prefers TO have
the medicine trnduce itself solely by its merits
Sold by KING Is WHITE, corncroflA Sale
and Canal streets, who haye constantly on band
a large surlly Of Drugs. Medicines, Oils, by
stuff, &c.
July 30. 1877.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
Ssaaa9s'f9aQ(kss
Fall and Winter Flowing.

Mr. Edx5r-lh have read an arti-
Gle N Abe Free Trader OF eNor.,2 &c,
lsl7;an.isf&e Agricaituralhrad. on
"Fall and Niuter. Piowing,' y which
may bs co.reetin some parts OF the
country, but is, ! think, very erone-
GUS, as applied to this region. No
practical farmer of LaSalle County,
think, could have been the author
ofthe article for ! am fully satisfied,
after seven years experience in far
ming on the Illinois prairies, that
fall and winter blowing, for spring
wheat and oats, is Of the utmost i'm
portaucs tolins,ue good crops. The
wheat must be sown early, say as
soonas tie frosti is sufficiently out of
the ground to harrow in the seed, and
If this is done believe you will new
er fail ofhaving fair crop-at least
never have failed. Every farmer
m,.stremember the hard winter we
had several years ago, when almost
the entire cropof winter wheat was
swept away In the spling following
hundreds of acres were sown and
narrowed in without again blowing
the ground, and the very best crop
was invariably the result. Again
last winter my wheat was killed, and
again, sowel my winter wheat
ground without plou ing, end had
aneXcellcnt crop. ! have plowed
late in fall and in winter with the
same success have also plowed
my ground in spring and sowed
wheat, aud the result has almost ev-
cry year been partial or total fail
ure of wheat, but heavy yield of
straw.
Flowing in fall and winter enables
the farmer 10 sow his wheat in spring
before he could plow his land
Then, our prairie lands always pro-
duce to much straw; but by only
stirring the surface ofthe land ear
ly in spring, the land remains more
compact, and produces less straw,
thus rendering the wheat also less IL
able TO rust. If the ground on the
contrary is plowed in spring, the
wheat must be sown later, the ground
remain, loose, and the result is
great quantity of straw and a pro-
PortionabIy greater liability to rust.
In growing oats, the great difficult
ty in our prairie lands is, that they
grow to heavy and lodge. and in that
case generally cost the farmer
more thar. they are worth to harvest
them. I have found very effectu-
al remedy for this in fall and winter
blowing. As to fall blowing for corn,
l have net yet tried the experiment.
One ofmy neighbors is trying il now,
and is satisfied it will pay him ten
per cent. Should itprove beneficial
shall be happy to inform the farm
ing community Of the fact through
the agricultural columns of your pa
per. LII.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
tn 1tpDd Eon poJs -

To Mend Iron Pots.-To repair
cracks, &C., in iron pots orpans, mix
some finely si(ted lime with well-bea.
ten whites of eggs, till reduced to q
paste /; then add some iron filc dust
apply the composition to the injured
part, and it will soon become hard
and fit for use.-Er. paper.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
.2raluabie RECENT in a Gen pords

Avaluab'e reception aJew ,oords.
dairy should have a vessel
Of lime-water sitting in it, say hall
gallon Of lime to ten or twelve Of
water, simply to rinse everything in.
The vessel can be filed up as often
as you please. 1t will be sure to
remove all acidity or bad odor. Let
dairy women remember this ---Er
paper. ,,.-,s..9 5...
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

Superior UeSfern Hemp.-The
gradualimprovement in the west, in
the curing Of watcr-rottcd hemp, is
matter of great congratulation, and
we confidently look forward to a no
very distant period when the Russian
hemp will no longer be held up to
the American grower as the standard
by which his native production shall
be Judged From the best evidence,
we may unhesitatingly pronounce the
,water-rotted hemp, prepared by the
AmericanH Hemp Company Of Spring-
field, Illinois, superior to any Russia
hemp ever tested in this country
and the company that has attained
this perfection in its preparation is
deserving Of, as undoubtedly they
will obtain rich reward for their
entsrprising perseverance. Speci-
mems Of hemp from this company, re-
ceived here last year, though Of SUI
perior Quality as regards strength,
yet lacked the ligh,ncss of color
whichisso desirable, and which is
made necessary feature in the ar
ticle furnished to the government !;
but their supply of this years crop
possessesnol only the requisite color,
.buta superiority in the essential of
strength, which we know will sur
prise those engagedin the trade, botl
in-the east and west, We yesterday
switnessedthe testing Of fair sample
of4tl'o article at Mr.. jerks hemp
warehouse, on Main street, by John
Smith, United States Hemp
Agent, Of this city. One hundred
pounds Of hemp each, taken .promis-
.cuously from the bundles. This one
hundred pounds through hemp yield
ed s5lbs. and S5-lOOth of clear hemp
Ia ll-OO0shs per cent. of tow, anc
4-lODthsper cent. of waste. From
the clear article, rope ofthe l ! incl
circumference, made out of twenty
one >: yarns, was hand-spun by Mr.
j. F. Robbins, the experienced dep
MY agent at the United States agen
,cy Of this city, whose ability as
hemp spinner is well known. Thi
rope, on being tested, bore the aston
ishing weight of five thousand foa
hundred nd,seysnty pounds f! TIL
piece was put through three tests
thc hrstbore I, 400, the secoud 6, 22C
andths last 5,470l making an aver
age weight Of q, 1896 go lbs. At Il
-deXt!slne tension, the rope measure
..siss IN circumference, and iatho,
length only weighed 52-lOOth Of
pound as's ha' n ", T'"B
The government standard for
rope ofthes above circumference !
that i shall not lose more than 81,
Teen per cent. of tow and waste. an
hear four, thousand two hundra
PsandG Til. strength. is regulate
by the strength Of the best importt
Russia HEMP, and wlse a our " cate
.'wates7rptted production bears Ell,
Anadred ondninty- sir pounds on
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
FEVER Il AGUE.

So far, the proprietor has found tt only neces-
sary 10 test its practical and health restoring
blessings in the communities where It has been
introduced. In the proud testimonials 80 elicit.
ed, the wcr,h OF the Febnlugo is made magi.
lest aud II is therefore confidently sent upon
it, healing GRAND into the valley of The Miss
lssippi. H. sends II there as medicine, now
regarded in the Northern aud Western States as
a cure whose progress IL undimmcd, and tciib-
pui >Oiiarg MiEIre. la short sustained where.
ever tested, land the evidcne can be furnished
ii there are any inclined to he skeptical) a..
que Brelkiag, Fcrcr- Rcmoring, Gtid HeaIh-
R-Ho'cipg."
A. such, MAcKE>ztr's To~ic FsRpIrrGr
is now oh,red to the AGuc diseased Of Illinois
and the states adjoining, aud to those omigrnnts
aud travellers who may be attacked by the Aguc
and Fever away tom thcjr homes and families,
It is submitted a. an iutIllbie remedy for the
terrific local diseases attendant upon "ur soils,
and the miasnsticcNh ilatlous arising thcrcrom.
By properly adherins 10 the directions ac-
cumpanyug II, or giving heed to The warnings
that the system invariably gives IN ady,uCe OF
malady, the constitution may not only tie res
cued from it, thfll,lom ~ the ravaerr, hat even
IT. st althest approaches trustaled before allow
el iuolhold.
To the prudent, what has heen stated shove
Will answer as well as ifa volume 0t veihiage
were placed before them 70 allthnsc Who r.
SYST this invitation To Try remedy that has al
ways succeeded whenever applied, the only
words that can he said, are
The wise man rrospers on the f}ors downfall
'ris wisdom, part to break diseases lkIall.
For sale Ivy the Proprictors Agent.
q. l.. THOMPSON, Ottawa, Illinois
sept. -, 1871. 3ms5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
Fruit Trees.

FRUIT frees.
s& 1 LARGE lot is now f,r sale 3
s5SstsX "A miles east of MsrseilIes, comprls.
aS9sSF a choice selection of about forty vari-
- cites oi Apple and a few Pears, PIums
CncIncs, Peaches Sc. The trees are OF three
and four wears growth; in size, from five to ten
feet big and from two to fix inches in rircumier.
cnce at the surface of the earth. The nursery
price varies from 1913 TO % cents for Apple ;
Pears aud Plums -! cents higher
ID. &. UNDERHILL.
N1r,siHtS, Oct l. lSIT. 3n.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
CERTAIN Prompt AND PERMANENT

REMEDY FOR THIS AGuE AND FEVER,
Is generally conceded aud II o .rsoricl to l,y
ar thus afflicted, in preference TO all other pre-
prrations claiming to cure this disease.
fpiaaits Of hrefragi5h It,hmong nigh, nc
company this notice hu, the proprietor believes
that The true method Of apprislng The afflicted o
the perfectly curative properties or lhe Tonic
fehriuge, Is the trial u! its miraculous power
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
rs hataiiiLie Health Restoring Proper
ties faily established!
IT'S KNOWN As rHr ALI. POWERFUL
Fever 4 sgue Destroyer.

I y presenting this well established aud powerful
4 sanhtlvc Medicine to the people ct Hin, j.
aud the clli1,ns generally Of the s'ulh-westcTn
States, the Proprietor feels perfect confidence
tiat il will act as successfully in the districts
where It is now produced, Ne H. the Ague and
Fever visited regions # ludisna Illinois, and
Ohio, Michigan, and western rcnGss l,ania aud
New York. In the States above monUuNcd, lis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

y Failures in Great Briain.--Since
the 9th Of August the amount Of fail
ures in Great Britain is estimated at
10000, 900. a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24

Uool Depot in Bngdlo-A letter
from Mr. Petars in the Michigan
Farmer says:
81 have had wool sent me from six
different States, and Of course hay e
had great variety. The best en-
tire clip was from Michigan, and it
will favorahly compare with the best
iiocks in tie Union. 1t was from
Mr.. John +. Gilkry, Of Richland.
Kalamazoo county. More than half
his clip, nearly six thousand pounds,
mimic extra and prime /, have
examined the best flockS through
the country, and so well am | salts
fled Of the value of his sheep, that |
have ordered buck from lis flocl,
for our own use.
1t should be impressed upon the
mind of every wool grower, and eve
ry farmer west should be one, that he
cannot grow two fine wool. But in
growing fine wool, do not 90 for
heavy, gummy ileeces. Get good
length ofstaplc and coarse heece.-
1t costs no more to send a pound of
good, clean, fine wool to market,
worth fifty or sixty cents per pound,
than coarse dirty fleece, worth not
more than 90 or % cents per pound.
Wool has borne a very good price
all the season. My last sales are,
for No. l, Az cents; No. 2, sc cents;
No 3, 80 and SO; No. 429 cents; No.
8, 26 cents; prime |, az cents"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
City Hotel,
OHaru, Illinois.

7gSHE public ore informed that this establish.
ment has been newly fitted up mud newly
furnished ia a style to correspond with the IN
creaslng importance II the town, snd will here
after be kept hy the subscribers, who solicit a
share Of public patronage.
A \. FISHER,
PERRY II. SMITH.
Ottawa, March 90 1871. SIT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
BiaCkSnitlling.

~. THE subscriber takes this meth.
49, :, cd Of returning thanks for the pub.
llc patronage heretofore extended
To him, and wishes to inform his
I.Il9 friends and pubic generally, that
II he has turned his whole attention
to the manufacturing II wagons and huggics. in
all its branches he has secured himself the best
OF workmen, both in wood and iron, and his stock
of lumber and iron cannot be surpassed by any
,in this vicinity.
Wagons made to order and worran,rd cheaper
than any other establishment ives, of Chicago
Please call and examine before purchasing. 3
lumber wagons ready finished on hand; and can
finish any kind to order in few days notice.
Cash paid for seasoned lumber.
Ottawa, July 10, 1916. u. BARNARD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-12-24
Fashionable Tailoring.
CONELIY & BAILEY

DEfURN thanks 10 the public for the liberal
II patronage extended TO them, and would state
that they have removed to the nth side Of the
City Hotel 10 III" building adjoining the house
lately occupied by John MeCar,y. They have
procured the la,cs,
FaN and Uinfer Eushians.
direct from New York, which will enable them
10 make up garments in the mos, fashionable
style Work will lie done in the best manner,
and all garments made to ct.
Ottawa, Oct. 80. 1917.