davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05
ZeQal advertisements.


NJORTGAGF SAI.E.-whcrcss John Flick
wi and Amelia Flick his wife on the thirtyrst day OF
date. by them duly executed ACKNOWLEDGED snd a9'srea
and Med for record IN me Recorder once Oh La sale
duly recorded Book Ia OF Records r. dldcon-
vey Newton Ward the following described premises,
situated In the county III La sale and state OF LIMOS, 10
Outlot number Eve In Cavarlys Addition Of Outlos
TO tue city of Ottawa, the being on the tract OF and
ter OF Section Number One in Township Number lhrty
three NORTH of Range three a. OF the third pTh nefi
mcnt OF certain prOmissory notes bearing even date
with said mortgage drawn BY said John thch ana
20 the order oil the said Newton Ward-one Tor TX uhued
dollars. payable four months after date snI one io I'VE
hundred dollars payable eight months afer dse bph OF
said notes bearing Interest at the rate oi Ten PEI cent per
annum;
And whereas afterwards the second of ad pronssory
notes Ibeing the one for Eve hundred dollars anu au mort
gage were for valuable consideration, luy A',',; en-
dOsed ard transferred 90 thc undersigned who Is sun TIE
legal holder ana owner thereof; ,..,-,,,
Ana whereas ~ and hy said mortgage deed l j pro Iuen
that In case Of default IL the payment OF sal NOES aOoFe
mentioned or any part thereof according 10 We lOt ana
his legal representative OF a. orucy ae having advertised
such sale four weeks in Newspaper publisher h " cy
any part thereof and all right equity Of redemption Of
the said party OF tue arst part ne es eS
due the highest bidder the south door Of The
County COut: House In ottawa. at the time appointed IN
such advertisement, and and deliver 70 The pr
chaser AZ such sale deed Tor tie convey aCe III " OF 'c
premises sold:
And whereas dsfauit has been made in the payment 81
OF I've hundred dollars and every Fart thereof
and the same u now due and wholly unpaid, 49,,
Now therefore pal he R0,eeis hereby gwen that hv yir
tue OF the powers in said mortgage contated e unet
signed assignee Of said note and morfEa-e w 90 Mon
HOME IN 'tAg Illinois. sell public yendue 20 NE hE
80 bidder Tor cash all the premises above descr sna -
JOIN r; MACkLSLAYi,
Assignee As Aforesaid.
Dated Ottawa H. November slii. I5.I.
RIcHOfsoS sS0E. Attorneys. no's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05
somehow to support my family, and am not
much. if anv deeper in debt dian five years

somehow to support my family, and am not
much, if any deeper in debt than hve years
ago'
We venture the assertion that nine out OF
te;. Ct the farmers throughout the country, II
placed on the witness stand, would have to
give about the answers above. What sort Oi
way Of doing business is this we Delieve
there are very few farmers in oouth Jersey
who can give the figures 10 show what kihd
of farm products pay the best, or whc'her
one half The crops they insist on raising year
after year pay at all.
Why, the merchant exptc's to make profit
on eyerythinp he LandIcs-his sugar, his tea,
his Hour his goldfish. If either OF these artl-
Giles refuse to yield profit, he won deal in
it at all The farmers should adopt the same
system.., They should keep book account
with every crop they raise. Ii they SOW in
acre of wheat, they should chargeup the cost
of its production, credit 1t with what the crop
brings, and strike balance. If after series
of years the Dr. side is the lai gest, they should
give up wheat raising. "
We believe it IS generally conceded that
the West with its rich and cheap lands, can
deliver wheat or flour in this region cheaper
than we can produce it ourselves. lfso, why
not give It up and devote our soil to crops
that will pay. The excuse for continuing the
raising of wheat and other general farm pro-
duce is little curious. The farmers say il
is true It don't pay US, but then it is nice to
raise enough Of everything for home con
sumption. 1t is pleasant to go to mill with
our own wheat anG bring back flour without
having to pay out any money. But if Il bush
ell of wheat costs more than 1t is worth in the
market, you do have to pay out money for it,
and throw away just the difference between
cost and market value.
This careless, slipshod way Of farming is
one great reason why farmers keep them
selves poor. There are crops peculiarly
adapted to South Jersey soil, and that, owing
to our nearness to the great markets, we can
raise with profit. The farmer, by adopting
an exact system of debt and credit accounts,
can, in few years, know just what crop pays
the best and when the fact is found out he
should discard all crops that do not pay at all
or pay little and devote all his soil, energies
and capital to the production Of the crops
that have in them the most Money.-Nclc JeT
sem fJryUCgr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05

Farmers are too apt to look outside for the
causes OF their failures. Ii their crops are
poor they curse the weather; if the prices are
DOOR they curse the market and middle men.
Sometimes they are right and sometimes they
are wrong. Farming, like every other pur-
suit, requires industry and intellect. Crops
won raise themselves, or sell themselves.
II your land Is too wet you must drain 1t; II
if too dry you must somehow furnish mos
ture You can't control the elements, and
bring rain by wishing for 1t or praying for it;
but you can keep the ground stirred. The
cultivator is tue best substitute for shower.
A field of corn or potatoes cultivated every
day will remain MOST within an inch of the
surface when YOUR meadow and pastures are
as dry as a powder house. We see farmers
every day, working side by side, both of ap-
parenty equal industry. the one always hay
ing good crops, AMI the other poor ones.
There is always a reason for the difference,
though the parties most interested may not
be able To see it, one may be too stingy o
his seed, or too stingv 10 use good seed. One
plants and sOws just Al the right time, and al
ways has his soil in the right condition,
while the other Is always behind his work
and never half does it, The crops OF the lat
Ter don seem TO luo.l rs they ought TO, and
he gdZes over the fence al his ne!ghDor' 5
Inc neids, and wonders al the difference. lie
attributes The trouble either to his land or his
cursed bad luck, and seldom sees his own
carelcssness, slip-shod ways Of doing his
work. When they come 10 marketing, the
difference Is still more apparent The one
farmer starts ont with a big advantage. His
crops are tirstClass, well grown and we'll mar
keted; and the same pains-t4kinE care that
raised them l. used in harvesting, packing
and shipping. While the careless grower i
almost sure 10 be a careless harvester and
shipper We are apt 10 think that any fool
is smart enough for a farmer. Il our boy
isn't intelligent enough TO practice Jaw or
medicine or preach, or Is too stupid OF hon.
est for a merchant, We give him a hoe and
set him scratching for a living. and II he
don succeed we blame the business and no;
his brains The fact i, there is no good
opening anywhere for fools, and the poOres,
openings for idiO;s are eIt open!ngs.-Ne,7
Jerscy GrsagrT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05

REMEDY FOR WET BooTs.-As The wet sea
son is upon us, perhaps the following recipe
TOR wet boots will DC OF use TO some of our
farmers. Wet boots, as everybody knows, are
an abomination and any remedy, tending to
relieve the discomfort, is worthy of trial
When the boots are taken Of, ill them quite
full of dry oats The grain has great fond
ness for dampness, and will rapidly absorb
the last vestige of it from the wet leather. As
it takes up the moisture il swclls and fills the
boot with a tightly fitting last, keeping It's
form good, drying the leather without har'
dening it, In the morning shake out the oats
and hang them near the fire, ready for use
the next wet night
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05

II one PORTION Of vegetable be boiled in
pare.watcr and another In water to which a
little 3a,t las been added, decided difference
is pe-Ccptib!e in the taste and Odor and espcc.
tally IN The tenderness Of the two portions
Vegetables boiled in water without salt are
vastly Inferior in flavor. This interiority may
so Sc far n case Of onions that they arc al
most entirely destitute of odor or taste, though
when cooked in sailed water they possess be-
side the pleasant salt taste a peculiar sweet.
ness and strong aroma They also contain
more soluble matter than when cooked IN
pure water. Evidently the salt by adding
density 20 the water hinders the solution and
evaporation of the soluble and favorlng prin.
ciples Of the vegetables This explains the
advantages of an addition of salt to the boil.
ing w2ter And 1t is impossible to correct by
after additions of salt to the vegetable the
want Of 1avor in such as have been boiled
without it-Western RWal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05
SALE OF THE vINEwooD HERD.

\ Winchester (Ky) dispatch OF the Goth
ult., says: To-day the great Ninewood herd
owned by Il. Il. Groom was scattered through.
out every State in this glorious Union This
is the best sale of this number ever made in
the Durham world 100 head bringing the
enormous sum of nearly 5000 per head Yes.
terday the world-renowned auctoueer, Col
Lewis =. Muir, made the best sale of thirty
five head on record, while today the far fam
ed Can't. p. C.. Kidd has the honor OF making
the largest sale in the world. Surely briCh
ter prospect never awaited the noble short
horn interest of our glorious republic than
now Ii has cast our mother country, old
England far III the shade
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05
STATH or ILLINOIS, Ia sMLKCo.-s

CT'ATE OF ILLINOIS,, La sALLE Cess.
~ ~ tie circuit Cunt Hticg TO Jthay Tenn A. u. 1873
IN CRdHc0y.
Ellen Johnson ~ Nils johnson.
IL appearing from affidavit on file IN the Office OF the
clerk Of said court that said defendants Whereabouts
on dgent inquiry cannot be found and has left the state
conceas himself and said complainant having filed heI
bill of complaint said court tine chancery side thereof
the l,th day of November 1871. herein, ana
mons having been issued thereon according to law;
Notice. therefore, Is hereby given 10 said defendant Nils
Johnson that unless you personally be and appear before
said court at said thereof TO be held at the Court
House in Ottawa in said county, on the third Monday
January next A. D. 1870 wllen and where SAID summons
rctuTnahlc and plead answer demur except TO said
BILL the VIII be taken confessed against and the
CHARLES H. HOOK Clerk.
NICHOLSON & SNOW. Solicitors nov2l-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05
Zig Prices for Shurt-Horns.

the ,hOrt.horn cattle sale of E. G. Bedford
at Paris, Ky, on the 2Sth ult, was the largest
ever made in the State. Twenty.one cows
and ke;ters sold at an average Of 1895, and
IA bulls at an average of $l,l05-realizing a
total OF SJS, 1lj. The sale was largely at.
tended by traders for all parts Of the United
States and Canada. The principal animals
sold were: London Duchess Ninth, to John
Kennedy, OF Paris, at $1,000; London Duchess
Seventh, at $500 to T. J. McGibbon Of Gym.
thiana Ky; Twenty first Duke Of Airdrie, at
1902, to J. II. Spears & Sons, Illinois: and
London Duke Nineteenth, six months old, at
$500, to Vim. II. Duncan, of Illinois
After The sale of Mr.. f. G. Bedford Messrs.
Hall Il Bedford sold - cows and heifers at
an average of SAP; and 1G bulls al an aver.
are OF S25S; total S1j.S2J
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05

The MURDER OF BIRDs.-I once killed
birds IN my wantonneSs-God forgive me
merely TO test my skill with the rife But
received q bitter lesson. While once passing
through the woods | carelessly fired at Il bird
caring onlyto discharge my gun, so as to
make my next fire sure. | wounded Il bird
which sat upon the fence. ] felt guiltstrick
en- at once, and tried to catch it. Failing in
that thOsght it would be humanity to shoe,
it, Before could load my rifle it fHttered
across tie field where followed it and found
The parting sufferer at its nest, and the blood
dripping upon its young Ny cruelty flashed
upon ne in all its nakedness, and | scringe
undeg M reflections like guilty butchc;
that wa..-1Anrl0W Br0pr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05

NOTItcIc.-tSrsr % llA.IHt hsNNEhl, DC O.
trix OF tie last Viii and iestsment OF Timothy Kennedy
Inc couuty OF Il Sale and stAie OF Illinois
viii arn, Fiore Comfy Court OF said county the ri
Nondy lrg the iSh day Of January ISIS, NJ the Cour
IIouse p OTTAWA sad county, gArn ard where al
ems having claims demands AGAINST said estate
notasd 10 attend and present the IN writing Tor al
lu-tmrni. -
JOHANNAH KENNEDY.
my 81 ExecuiTiI-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05
Hegal.

MORTGAGE SALE.-whereas. the 9Th
lvl day OF January 4. ID. ISL John Flick and Amelia
FLICK, his wic parties Of the first part TO secure certain
promssory note oi that date given by John Flick 10 the
order OF Lha,ncey 5. Butler, Tor the sum OF twelve
hundred dollars, payable three years after date. with
Interest payable annually at the rate OF ten per
per annu executed and delivered TO said Butler party
M the second PARE their certain mortgage deed o that date
conveying to said Butler tor security as aforesaid the NORTH
hall OF lot eight, In block ninety In states Addition Ot
lot tour, block ten in the Original Town OF OTTAWA AL
OF SAID lands ing and being In the county o La sale and
state OF Illinois;
And whereas expressly provided In said mortgage
mat default should be made In the ymeLt OF sad prom
soy note AT the time the should become due thu said
Butler his heirs assigAs the purpose OF paying The
principal ana Interest due said note might sen AND as
pose OF said premises, or part thereof and all slight
dement, andequy OF redemption of said party OF the mrs,
part their heirs ana assigns therein, at public aon a
~ OF La sae In said highest snd best price
the same would bring Tor cash four weeks pubc notice
having been given OF the time OF such sale ny
advertisement publ in saidcounty And said Butler
fs heirs and ASSIGNS we're further authorized by said first
party 10 make. execute and deliver to purchaser
OF conveyance OF the premises sod and out OF the
cees OF such sale to pay the amount due said note
with attorneys fees, costs OF advertising taxes paid and
costs Of sale and TO the oyerpus df any to said party
OF the first part;
And whereas default has been made in the payment
said note. and the same Is now due and unpaid,
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed by virtue OF hcpower OF attorney contained In said
mortgage deed will sell the above described premises
public auction TO the ghest and best bidder cash.
AT the south door or the County Court House In OF.
CHAUNCEY S. BUTLFE
ELDEEDGE & LEWIS. Attorneys, novi4-4w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05
4 ID NINISI'ISATsSR SALE or
y Il lIAIL ICSrEA,EE..

By virtue OF order and decree OF the County Court
La Sale county Illinois, made on the petition OF the under
signed, Susan a. Rees ADMINISTRATIVE OF the OF John
f. ees deceased, for leave TO sell the real estate of said
deceased, at the september term u. 1871 of said court,
to wilt: the seventh day OF October ISL shall, the
nineteenth day OF December next beta the hours of
o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock to wit AT o'c
door OF the County Court House In the city Of Ottawa in
said county, the real estate described follows to wit
The northwest quarter OF the southeast quarter Of section
Thirtyonc in township thirytwo NORTH of four
the third principal meridian, in La Sale county, Illinois,
the following terms, 10 wit: Oneha cash In hand, and
the balance in year. with interest at the rate of six per
per The sale to be made subject to the dover
interest of Susan A. Rces, widow of said John f. Rces
The purchaser 70 give approved security and mortgage
the promises sold 10 secure G payment OF the unpaid pur
chase money. SUSAN A. REES,
hdminstratriX OF the Estate OF
John T.. Rees, deceased
Dated this 2lst day OF November A. u, lS1i.-3Y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05
~ FARM AND GARDEN,

Tie Moravians in Salem, y. C.. are said i(
put up cucumber pickles as follows: Put d
layer of sour, wild grapes with the leaves o.
the v'ne fh the bottom Of Il vessel: rnen 1
layer of the cucu1nbers, and alternate thus
until the vessel is ful;.or.until you have pu
in as many cucumbeTs as you desire. Liner
put in water enough 10 cpyer them; place
boards and weights on top to keep them under
tentlcn hby n v@ Fr m S S desire take
them out and finish them wirliyihcgar. frey
are called grape leaf pickles. -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05
CTAnDIAN,s. ssALE:--srATE OF ILL

GUARDIAN, ssALE--STATE OF ILLI-
" NOIS, La Sale Coun.y.-ss.
BY virtue OF decreial order the County Court of said
county entered at the October term of said Court D. 1871
the application Mary losdey. Guardian OF George
Kinney MINOR TO sell the following described real esate.
belonging to said minor situate in the county OF La Sale
and state OF Illinois, 20 wit Lots numbered one two three
five and SIX Block number eighteen In the town o.
Harding, In the comfy Of La Sale and state OF illinois,
SHALL on the nineteenth day OF December ISL at the
hour o! O'Clock NJ sell all the interest OF said minor
in and 20 the real estate, at public Vendue on the said
premises.
Terms sale follows: The purchaser to pay cash In
hand delivery Of Tue deed made II pursuance Of sali
decree.
The sale to be subject 10 the dover interest OF said Mary
EOadey in said premises MARY HOADLEY.
Guardian Tor George Kinney.
Dated This Fist day Of november ISL l.-5w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-05

EGAL IBLA NKS, OF REGULAR FORMS
IL Or printed to order by OSMAN HAPENAN'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-16

BY industrya good farmer in Europe
eau ger $5o'a year and n suit of clothes
as wages.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-16
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
Nez0 York, " Ieehzy Herald.
JAS. GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
3 sI,,s.. it 3. Fl. !. 80 y q. !. 81 81

TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Saturday, at FIVE cents per copy An-
n'lat Sbcrir'io" price,
One Copy 50
Three Copies 5
Five Copies s.
Ten Copies Ia
Postage five cents per copy for three months
subscribers, 81 80 each.
Ancxtra copywill be sent to every club often.
Twenty copies to one address one year, S25,
and any larger number at the same price i
Two extra copies will be sent to clubs of
twenty.
cin%ss rsss ra,S naSaa make the Weekly Herald the
Terms ca,s in advance. Money sent bv mail
will hc Mt The risk of the sender
y generous portion of the Weekly Herald
will be appropriated to Agriculture. Horicul.
turc, Horticulture, Ppn,ology and the manage
mcnt vi domestic animals. Particular attcn.
ton viii lie rnd also to Reports oftlic Markets.
The aim will be to make the Weekly Her.
aid superior TO amy other agricultural and family
newspaper in the country.
q Every numbcr of the Weekly Herald will
contain select story aud the latest and most
important news by telegraph f.on, nll parts
the world up to the hour of publication.
Herald will contain a summary Of the proceed
ings and the latest News by telegraph from
Washington, Political, Religious Fashionable,
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Obituary Notices, Varieties, Amuscmcnts, Edi-
torial Articles on the prominent topics of tho
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The Herald employees no agents in the coun-
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should be treated as a common swindIcr The
club system has abolished the agency system,
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The price ofsubscription, whenever practica-
bic should be transmitted by Post Office orders.
1t is the safest mode Of transmitting money by
mail. 1
AT small Post Offices in the country where
Post Office Orders cannot be Obtained money
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Price the Daily Herald four cents n copy.
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vance.
Write the address on letters to Tie New York
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the name OF each subscriber, of Post Office,
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mailing papers will be liable to occur.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-16
,SuN RISES. SUN SETS.
Thoughts for the Month.

Early corn willbe ready for its first
working this month If the ground is
hard, run around with u deep going
/, plough and Sbrehk out the, middles tho
roughly = NoSbetter opportunity to do
this will, OCCUR hereafter. But if the
ground is in good condition, run round
With b kkh9vslFt or,sweep. 1t sis we'll to
time the first working Of corn, SO rs to
ri fnishiit just before twill be necessary to
give cotton its first working. The corn
will not then have, time to become foul
before its second working. Only throw
enough dirt to the corn toetcover grass
and Mesds4Atl lessEthe better It swil
make ll the e!se, CON grow off more rapidly, and
Eender it eaiser to cover up grass ut sub
sequent workings Bring corn to stand
1T THIS working, removing all super
huous alkswith a wooden paddle--a
rapid and etiectual mode of getting rid
Of them. : + ,,a. 1d1 <;i 4 l,si!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-04
ynoef to Advertisements.


AnusFNEhTs-Third Pa0e-5th and 9Th columns
RANKING AND FINANCIAL StItA Page - Atm ana 5th
cOumns 80 -,
RAsKINo-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-Sepe',h Paoe-Ath col
80, -.
RusINESs NOTICEs-PO,rta Pd0e-lst column.
ORANGES FOR BUSINESS MBN-Ihtrd Paoe-lst Column
CopARTNFHsHfP NoTICEs-SiIth PGQe-2t column.
PERTURBATION NOrICEs-Fourth Pd0e-4th column.
DANCING Academies Ih Pdge-2t column
DKNTISrRy- Third Pd0e-lst column
DIVIDEND NOTICES-Scpenth P10e-4th eounn
DAY Coops-7htrd Fd0e-2d and sd columns. -
EUKoprAN ADVKRnsBaENTs-Thi Paae-lst, "a, and 50
columns.
ltSAsCfAI-Srpenh Paoe--Si and 4th columns.
FURNfTuRR-Thtrd Fdgc-3d column
HoRsEs CARRIAGES, HARNESS. &o.-Snh F09e-2d
column.
uortIS-Third Pdqe-ist column.
Horsrs AND FARMS wASTEp-Sepenh PGge-6th column.
ICE CRp Au-Third Pdgc-3d column
INsTRCCr ION-Strth Id0e-1st aud I'd columns
IFCIIEI.s AND MEETINGs-Third FG0e-6th column
NARRI.GHs AND DEATHs-ItHh Pdpe-6th column.
MIsCEILANEoUs-Si1th PG9e-2d column; Etghe' rage
Sth and 9th columns.
MIslCAG ISsTRTIMENTs-SiIfh Pd1e-2d column.
NEw PUBIICAuONS-BiIth idge-lst column -, -,
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE. CITY-Sepenth PdGe-otn COZ
umn. BRoOKLYN-Sepelth PGOe-6th column; NEW
JTRSKi Sercnh Pd0e-5th column COUNTRY
TtOc-J 9TH and 9th columns; AUCTlOh-SeptIH fu0o-
Cfb column TO EXCHASGB-SepenhF G9e-6th column'
SAIEs HY AUCTIOS-Scpenh Pd0e-4th cOIunh'
SAVINGS BARKs-Scpenh Page -4th column. . -,
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALBS-mtrd Pd0e-4th eoIumh ;
FEaAIEs- Third Pdgc-4th and 9th columns
SPECIAL NOTtCEs-Fiffh PGGe-6th column. -
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS Second Pd9t-6th column
SIlAwERs OCEAN-Third PUge-st, "a, aud 81 cOlumhs'
TEACHERs-Sirfh Tagged column. - - 49, -,
no IFT BROOKLYN PROPERTY Severh Pa0e-6th col
unt,. CTI1-Serenh PG1c-6th column
10 WHOM Ir MAY CoNCBRS-Thtrd Fd0e-lst column