davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26

The Paris correspondent of the London
!Stauddld refers as follows to a new article OF
food in the French capital. II must briefly
allude to the new butter, called Margarine
INQUIRIES If we-the world in general
rightly understand the process by which TINS
better is made-approved by analysis,
adopted by the Council of Hygiene, aulhor,
ized by tae government for army use. ana
taxed at one rate with the genuine article
the end of all things Is at hand This Dut,
ter is composed of cream which never dweit
in COW. AS understand, this is neither lara,
nor oil, nor grease of any sort, whether AM,
NAL, vegetable, or mineral. II is made Oh
things in chemists shop. Studying the
process by which green grass is transformer
to milk, NJ MOuries-Mege has pursued the
task of simpitication until he can dispense
with the cows unscien,ific processes. was
it not Lord Brougham who looked forward TO
the time when chemists would be our only
butchers, when, with the help OF a rev pow.
ders furnace, a spectroscope, ana eIemen'
tary education, one would turn a truss OF hay
into a beetsteak in the back parlor? That is
what NJ. Mcgee processes to have done, or
something like 1t, for butter, and his brother
savants all declare the result perfection.
Though the process is but year old, it en-
ploys 400 men IN seven manufactures. The
bu,ter-to which that name is not given by
the inventor, but by the octrOi officials sold
at about half the price of real substance, in
which the COW is not avowedly ignored.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26
FARM AND GARDEN.

BARNARD busteI-A turker robbie.
A Hartford rooster ate yeast cakes and
burst.
The grain dealers motto-"Wheat rye to
please
A barrel of red apples will sell in Austria
Ia for $50,
Strawberries at fifteen cents pound at San
Jose, Cal
The true origin of the potato is shrouded
in mystery.
Dahlias are greatly improved IN beauty by
training against walls.
A frog in the interior of growing turnip
is agitating Salt Lake City.
In Cornwall, VT, 10000 bushels Of onions
were grown this season. Price, So barrel.
The Los Angeles (Cal.) people. get their
oranges for abou, So Il thousand, from octo'
Der to May.
There's turkey in our backyard who looks
as though he even wished he were dead
Amemfa Times.
Word comes from Chicago of grain cor
ner there, the price OF corn having already
gone up greatly.
Bank your houses, We that are accustomed
to do so, to prevent roots, tubers, fruits, etc,
from freezing.
The race is not always won BY the strong,
Were it So the onion would be a h0ad Instead
of the cabbage.
The cpizootic still hangs around st. Paul
and there hasn't been a decent horse race
there for over q wear
The Duke of Buccleush glape Is a new
variety, and is considered one OF the best and
earliest under glass.
G. D. Billings, of Deertield, Mass killed a
seven month pig last month that weighed,
dressed, 423 pounds,
They say that in the bluegrass region of
Kentucky the people send the cattle to school
and turl the children out to grass.
Western, Franklin county, Mass, sent 1894
lbs. of htter to the Boston market, one day
lately, atprices ranging from "a to 41c. a h.
More Spanish tobacco was raised this year
than eve. before IN Enfield, Conn, and sold
as high IS Acc "A ID. The seed leaf ranged
from % 10 Acc, through, on the poles.
Some farmers are mean enough to com
plain because the grasshOppers are building
bontires d fence rails. Jew-hilikins, do they
want the grasshnppers to freeze ?-Hll Sent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26

PREPARED CUsTARD-As soon as it is cut
OFF from the newly-killed pork, put the fat
into crock or deep ear,hen pot. Cover the
crock with its own lid, and let it stand all
night in cool place, Next day cut the fat
INFO small bits carefully removing all the
fleshy particles OF lean, and then put the fat
into very clean POI, without either water or
salt. The pot should not be more than half
full Of pork fat Let it boil slowly Stirring
II Frequently from the bottom. lest 1t burn)
till it becomes quite clear and transparent
Then ladle it into clean pans. When almost
cold put it into stOnewate jars, which must
be closely covered and kept i'll a cool place.
If it is to 90 to distance tie it up in new
bladder5- Western RurdS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26

This question has been asked and answered
many times; but nowhere as yet, in print,
have | seen il to my satisfaction Writers
invariably try to solve this question so as to
make it an argument for some particular
breed in which they are most Interested.
Another reason Is that they are constantly
giving the tavorite coop OF fowls all tae tit
bits, which they do not count as anything.
But 70 answer the question rightly would be
to say: The hen that eats the most as rule,
is the one that produces the most. One
bushel OF corn, or its equivalent in other food,
will make nine pounds of live poultry, or
seven and one-tenth pounds Of dressed poul'
try, or twelve and one.halt pounds Of eggs,
One mas only to weigh his puiletat six months
old TO know how much money he has eX-
pended for her; and if he has not furnished
the food he will know just how much she has
foraged of his neighbors tor his benefit
Most farmers have feeling that the corn
which Is fed to fowls is thrown away, and
that their pocket-books have been depleted SO
much. They should rather look upon the
transaction as so much grain exchanged tor
eggs or poultry, the profits OF which are
coming to better fill that pocket-book.
Fowls are machines to produce eggs and
flesh, and We might as well expect cloth from
a factory that has no wool or cotton as 10 ex
pcSt tSES HUN AtuS HOt ouPPi''u "''A 'NON
When see an unusually hearty hen | am
led to say, Put 1t IN, my lady you are either
making eggs or meat" and | know as long as
she does 1t shall not be in the strait OF the
by who was after the wOodchuCE of Sab
bath morning, viz: He haC got to have
MN, tor he was out OF meat. >
Liberal feeding means liberal profits; Iowi
sscaniily fed pay scanty profits neglect mean>
lots OF y hat you do give them. As rule
feed well or kill the flock This should bt
tie rule, for the results are "a sure 10 follow
az day Is sure To follow suArise Il Il. +,
Poultry World
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26

The FarmerS Journal, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
IN an article on our State agricultural socie-
ties, used the following language: 1t must
be admitted that our fairs, agricultural and
horticultural shows and meetings, are among
the valuable educators of the land Agricul-
,ure is an old pursuit, but a new study, and
Is daily becoming nore and more appreciated
by the people through the varied associations
for its advancement The State societies
hold fairs that are very interesting and prof
table, but do they in any measure afford an
swers 10 the numerous questions which they
PROFOUND? Do they improve themselves,
their methods and results, as they might by
greater interchange of thought and expe-
riencc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26

How SEEDS NEGETATE.-When a seed is
placed in the earth and subjected to the action
Of warmth and moisture itswells up sometimes
to several times its former size and sends up a
shoot to the surface, and at the same time
throws down a rootlet into the soil below. In
less this root is sufficiently developed to bring
up food from the soil the plant derives its
whole nutriment from the seed. This is also
the case until the leaves are formed and en-
e bed to absorb carbonic acid from the at,
mosphere and obtain the requisite supply of
carbon from the same. Hence, if seeds are
planted too deep, much of the substance that
would promote the development of leaves
and stem above ground is used up in forming
long stem beneath the surtace,-Nec York
HfydlG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26

: new method Of broiling equal in every
respect 10 the gridiron, excepting that /,
lacks the SMOKY taste, is this Set your
spider on the stove, and let 1t get smoking hot.
Put in no butter or any kind Of grease. Have
your meat previously prepared By trimming
off all pieces Of hone, gland, supertiuOus suet
and tissue that will bind the edge and make
1t turn up. Lay it carefully and smoothly in
the spider. 1t will stick fast at first bu. as
soon As il is Drowned can be lcOsened with a
knife Sprinkle little salt on the upper sur.
face, and turn il over. Let the other side
brown tho same as at first. Have a platter
warmed, Jay the meat carefully upon il, with.
out besmearing the edges; dress with butter
add pepper, and send 10 table hot. By this
process YOU have crisp and brown surface
with the J~:~e retained as well as by broiliug
and the addiii"~ advantage that the inevi
table drippings are ,ved and can be con
verted into ers7y.-s's s.-.q,s,i Bonner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26

4 USEFUL HINT.-Nery often a screw hole
gets so worn that the screw will not stay in.
Where glue is handy, the regular carpenter
makes the hole larger and CLUES in a large
plug, making a nest for an entirely new hole.
But this is not always the case and people
without tools and in an emergency often have
to fix the thing at once. Generally leather is
used but this is so hard tina; it does not hold
well. The best Of all things is to cut narrow
strips of cork and ill the hole completely.
Then force the screw in. This will make as
tight Job as if driven into an entirely new
hole.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26
, Farmer and Something Else,

"NO man can serve two masters There
is no truer axiom than this when applied to
the business pursuits of life. No man can
pursue probably two kinds of business and
make both IN equal success, or be successful
with both. II Il man has farm, that is bus.
mess enough If he has a love OF the pursuit.
If he has net a liking for it. ond cannot give
his whole mind ard energies to it, he ought
to take comprehension or pursuit which suits
him better. Lord Palmerston said, "Our new
gardener does pretty well, and understands
the theory Of his department, but he is a
Methodist ard goes preaching about the
country every Sunday, and fear he thinks
too much of his sermons to be very success.
full il his garden
Nov this is the case with numberlesS far
mers, as well as with men Of other callings.
They get hold of some hobby, and they get
all absorbed with it and lose sight entirely of
the main business of their lives. They neg.
lect great interests for the sake Of some light,
attractive employment, which at best is eph-
emeral All over the country we find men
who are partly farmers and partly implement
agents, or stock-buying agents, or perhaps
Bible or other book agents, and always, when
we find such men, We find that they are not
good farmers, nor ATE they tirStClaSS agents,
The farm Is left to the hired help or the mex.
perienced oversight Of the boys, and then
there are a great may leaks and losses,
which, though seemingly insignificant in
themselves yet reduce the annual profits
largely. and more every year
a man cannot be tiptop farmer and we.
be something else too; it il out OF the ques-
ton. II has been tried too often, and the re-
suit Is always the same. The farm runs
down, the returns grow less and less, and al
last q mortgage sweeps everything.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26

Sleepless people--and there are many in
America-should court the sun. The very
worst soporlfic is laudanum, and the very
best is sunshine Therefore it is very plain
that poor sleepers should pass as many hours
of the day in sunshine, and as few as possible
in the shade. Many women are martyrs, and
yet do not know it. They shut the sunshine
out OF their houses and hearts; they wear
wells; they carry parasols; they do ali that
is possible to keep off the subtilest, and most
potent influence, which is intended to give
them strength and beauty and cheertulness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26

4 Washington doctor says: Il have known
Of hundreds OF cases OF typhoid fever being
brought on by mental trouble oCCaSiOned by
an unfortunate love affair. You take man
Of quiet domestic tastes, and let him once be
come wrapped Up m the society OF loving
woman Then after this society has become
10 him u second nature let il bc suddenly
,ake,. away from him under circumstances
that cloud his mind with Chagrin is well a
sorrow. and you have a case of madness tn
deal with beyond The power OF physicians.
Medicines are Of no avail to them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26

Because only few potatoes were left from
dinner that is no reason why they should be
thrown ia the cows pail. Peel them if not
done already and bake them over in the oven.
Or slice them and warm them with bread
which is even better than potatoes warmed
alone. This is the way: Put bread crumbs
soaking in milk upon the stove. When hot
add the sliced or chopped potatoes with salt,
and stir all we'll together till thoroughly
heated or cooked Then season as You wish
with little butter on cream.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26

Our hours of rest, ~ rule, should bc the
same every night 1t is not safe for even the
most robust and healthy 10 long violate the
law OF regularity in this matter. The man
or woman who retIres and rises at irregular
periods, varying from two to four or SIX hours
as many are accustomed to DO, cannon ENJOY
coed health, or live long and happily. Eve
rvone should ADOPT a rule to retire at "a GER
tain hour aud adhere to it as strictly as pos
sible-never Ceviatinc except in emergencies.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26

The Lockpor, Jourad' says: "A gentle
man from Genesee county told Us the other
day how he managed to sell Baldwin apples
for $40 per barrel Here IS the secret: Take
a slip of paper and cut chiLdren's names
then place the papers around the apples when
they begin to color, and in a week or two
Mamie, jamie. Johnnie or Susie appears on
the apple in large red letters. These
picked and barreled by themselves bring
fancy prices Cor tue New York Chris mas
market"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26

This test SAYS the fr0ctIe1l F1r1sSr is
considered infallible: No cow with deep
yellow skin has yet been known to give poor
milk" Yel!ow-skinDed COWS and yellow
legged chickens are the right kinds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26

In roasting poultry, one thickness of writ.
ing or nice brown wrapping paper tied round
the wings and drumsucks, will keep them
from being baked TO q crisp and spoiled.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26

CTATE OF ILLINOIS,, LA SALE Co.'s.
- IN the Circuit can't he9t 10 JlHydiV Term, 4. D. 1870
IN C.iuHccrg.
IN ,niAs Holt rs Fl .ht, widow of Levi Fight.
deed Phoebe Fight, Manda A. Fight, Abraham Siger,
Isaac Sger. Jacob Sgler Arabea lSoker John Boxer,
Maria Quinn, Mary Sgler and Adelne Slgler
IL appearing affidavit file IN the office Of the
clerk OF said court that said Defendants Isaac Sger
Jacob Sger Arabea Boxer John Boxer Maria Quinn and
Mary Sgle are residents OF said state, and said com
planant having Med his BIZ Of complaint In said court, on
the chancery thereof the LIST day OF May 1873,
herein and summons having been issued thereon accord
ing to law
Notice therefore is hereby given to said defendants Isaac
Siger jacob siger, Arabella Boxer. John Boxer, Maria
Quinn and Mary sger that unless you and each Of you
eraonaly and appear before said said term
thereof be held at the Court House In Ottawa, In SAID
county, the third Monday OF January next A. o. 1875.
when and where said IL r,rrnable and plead,
answer dcmur eNcep: TO said BILL the same will he taken
confessed against you and the matters and things there
In prayed Tor deCr1cd accordingly. - .
CHARLES H. HOOK, Clerk.
G.. II. l.. THOMAS. Solicitor dec5-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26
legaI.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
~ REAL. I.aa~TSAT>E.



A INISTRATOR'sS SAl f OF Zeal
"A Esately ylitue OF an order and decree OF the Louh
Court OF La Sale county Illinois, made the petition OF
the underssned William Easton administrator Of the es
OF James Holeh deceased Tor leave TO sell the real
estate OF said deceased az the February term 1874 OF
said court. 10 witt the thirteenth day OF March 1874.
SHALL on the 9Th day OF January 1873. between the hours
OF ten o'clock In the forenoon and four o'clock n the after
OF said day Sell at public SALE 1t the south door OF the
County Court House. the city OF OTTAWA In said county
the real estate described follows TO Wit That part OF
east half OF the southeast quarter OF section eight In town
ship tiryhree NORTH range four east 80 principal
MERIDIAN which lies south the Chicago ROCK Island and
Pacific Railroad containing 6! 6l0 acres also that part
oil Of the southeast quarter OF section eight In
township thirty morrill, OF range four east OF third
principal meridian, which lies south Of the Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad, containing G. acres also
the north fractional northeast quarter section seventeen
in township hrtythrec NORTH Of range tonr east OF The
third principal meridian In La Sale County Illinois, on the
following terms, to wit subject to right OF hons stead
OF family sisad James HOehan deceased and also the
right of dover OF Margaret Hoeha the widow OF SAID de-
in said premises and the purchase money TO te
paid on delivery OF the deed.
Dated this 5thdsy OF December 4: D, Isl
WILLIAM y. EASTON,
Administrator OF the Estate oil James
decj lw Holehan, deceased.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26
Observation-Disclosures

STATEOf illinois, La SALLR Co.'s
- CITclh Cont therein, ~ JtHHdTy Tenn A. ID. 1919.
John Cowel, Henry Clark and James Colwell doing
usness under The rm Cowel, Clark Il CO.,
ID. o. Wallace and L. K. Stan ding business under the
nrm name OF Wallace Il Stahl.
Public notice Is hereby given to the said d. o. Wasce
and H. H. StAhi partners that distress warrant
filed III and summons issued ont OF the office OF the clerk
the La Sale County Circuit Court dated the 18th day OF
September 1871 at the suit ef the said John Colwe
Henry f. CLARK and James Cowell. partners, NC. and
partners &c FOR the Of i've hundred and Weight
400 dollars directed the Sheriff oil La Sale county
CUrding TO law;
Now therefore unless you the said D. o. Wallace aad L..
r. Sah shall personally and appear before the said La
sale Co Circuit Court before the st day Of the next
thereof to be holden at the Court House in the city
OF Ottawa, the third Monday OF January 1875,
give special bail and plead 10 the said plaintiffs action.
Judgment win be entered against yon. and in favor OF the
said John Cowcll Henry F. CLARK and James Colwel rart
dong business under the Arm name OF Colwel CLARK
Co., and much OF the property dstraned as may be
sufficient satisfy the said d ment and costs will be sold
10 satisfy the same CHARLES ii. HOOK. Clerk.
BVLL, 4 GILMAN, Attorneys. deC5-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-26
IF YOU WANT
Ottawa, Moves 1878.

To doctor yoprse have all the Patent Medicines tha,
good anything, and that cf,fn ~ d.
ssAses r. J.. GEIGGs.
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-28
Sfanbinapiif 9otel
DEBORAH, Iowa.
\. Nelson, Gier,

Ss9 oil btrusb bsficncfejere for
Der lfanrIuauilfs Yublifum, at lea
bar tlebt Der unnsr Napn AZ 'Ne.
oldsns samls 8rp9aeri" bsflsnote
9us. itraasopsrfor Nmmcu. Scott
d Cos MeLs. % bar lnbrsist
lamms I'll SOtsl. hpor Hsiienoe %
fate Sootbsre oil iinb, gore 8stpsm.
msli9hebu III rlmslIs Sris. Sone
@r,sller % Ssn9c sr altio OF or.
bolos. Rsliuns beoss iirresl,ebeo
at IrQss Wutte til AT sone parms
Sialbrum fan erholbes. ga ls9 bar
oreusi SottIiOrrstulna / opsr 20 Mar
buuos / Norge oQ 4muita. tror lss
at tunnt t~llirsnsHiue Gnbptrs rims.
IIse 6orcrinssr.
u. HsIlon.
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-28
9forge.

Cm Stormrn on StOrmflooen Den
Sloe on 22Oe OftDber. Sra 3Orten
Rdu,s. at Stormeu Snsoassn ben
slbe OttOber git ouer til en- iulo'
fsnoia Ortan. @apst bpelusoe i9
Fpbelt, oct ipreitsbe op,r Strano.
aao.n, iom tillrsemeo Den ruparsnrs
npplantnins beifaoi9eoes elsr Drs.
luac.s, paolfebe Ssisne aisnnsm emit.
[unoen til Wolo,n, os paa felipe
Rolopsisn fra gIpsoiiionslofaIst til
% moo 9rpssen u 6plo os Sano
"a minore Stene bortfert. Sir.
Sartsier itranosoe.
,Sra SoIm,itrono b,rsttss. at Ban.
sd itsa til en- ualminosli9 5eios.
"a en- for Oi Gait orsp no fra
satsplapicns. Sem Hog opsr so.
s.opsi,n unber Slslost / Rnrbsosn
al Solmenraflo.
Sra 4aurpig h,bbu BET osiaa, at
Hiorotn frsmbeb It frpsteIiat Sfue;
b talrise Sarlei,r. iom benlaa paa
Sapren, ree ole hslbls StOrmsn al,
naar unotnges &onsu "Qnn.tts',
fom ertp inb paa Stranosn paa
Grunb al. atIutsrtlGttiussrn iptona,
% Brig 'Ronang". Der iem i Grin.
ba 6orlelnin9trne iui9fsn.. % Gar
trist iaites al StOrmsn Iise IND pla
NoIosn. buor BET iuuitss.
Sra Sanpsilorb meopsIes, at en-
Brig iom tOm mo ira Setn ubsn
eons. blep. uagtct Den aIlrreoe bluoe
faaet besgs ilue Infcr, no. tOiiet
moo Srpgg,r. huOr Den leo en- 0d
etaos.
Sra 5eusbtra bertttts BET, at Gag.
ittnsn, romIsos nso al Soasns Ylau.
ftpnrier rsuts omtulo % Saaot ortp
les paa 3aTusn.
= Nrsorifaitab foo &anoet paa
Gftiicen ousr Srpsecrns "a op III
Snitninssmureu, untn BOG at poIce
ipnli9 u~I,iliGbsn; pGrrs par Oct pnn
Fsitnosu, tbi Der itob belle SrOsuis.
ftranbsn % Solmsn uHoer Sduo,
Iaa bct nuiisn bar umuli9t al tom.
me fra BET en-, 9us iii Oct auost.
S8repis raiso. Storm mco Hsan.
itpl ina ft1rft, at oct hertss iom
sorbeniiru!n. % llusirst reobIsu bsn
belle Dag. On Worssneu Rlottcn 7
vammsbts Oct Der nplig unbr Sag
spferte nps Ssotbus iaal.oss al upsi.
ret. Of bet oloslss itprtsos iammen.
I'm lilr Stfuo Mr. herts I'm
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-28
81

3 Tennetrebs eeb br,ee Geebpree
Nin Horomano ON fit iiars Norse lang.
San priite, buab 6Orfabr. saunlist sioree,
Ss S.ltsns Hapn forfisnn.o' SiuIoens Gang.
Slab brat en- Senn.icn til oebe Dabr.s sSr.,
90 sniteb': GID nit Rapn, iom osrss. fort maa
bare.
Bi irbtes 10 / bisie Gale.
Spor mansen Selt lin libite Spile NIB.
Sper Srapbsi Lao til Dor. Sierter tals,
90 lore Of at iess Ssltes Seo!
Sa, fiot % fri Tom be. ri taIoe oil tilbass
Set sanlle &orses Spe os ~arefuIce Gage.
.. 3etIis.
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-28

Gn I'LL, SIena. Der herte i'm
Suber iiss. at hu.r sina bar nm 8'b,
trrb cp paa StoI,n bag lin WOrsr
o. bpiifeee bennt / Srd: 'Womma,
tpcrnaar u bo btn rstte Sib at
tage ct Siptt, Suftu Of Suitsr.
R~aaltne?'
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-28

MbotOsrapbiff Ntelier, Sie-.
~ net al Mater st. He8atiut Slas
Oar cpbeoares % aeritr fan e. clees
I'll sntptr 3ie. u. SN. Neams. 4
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-28

- "a
Stort. Bet iammt
3ra. bpis Stamme
Drowning 8asnbilb laa.
SiaI iaa YIaus.r
S.uns Saugen,
Rorsss Siri.mur!
Ru mems 6oliets Rinbur
8ien | S,l.n itinnsr.
Nu, bort Gre
8isn fan Dor.
&onnine Sarale CUR,
Rpe Sore
Sfuue bare
Ursm Ron9 Saralos SH9i
NoIfsrcilt bans Winbe
Sien psb &arm lfal finxs.
81 Den samle
&one, fannie
Dc puanp ill Sloa.
Sssas Gle.
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-28

So.
Rsl. @ubben Ncab.
Spait ON SflGrst
Sriuer Ysiret
TIMBER 8osalano.
Conn en- Yilresn opsr,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-05

CONGRESSMES.
sena.ors-Richsrd J. Oglesby and John A.
gGn.
Eighteenth Dlstrict--Isscc
cmeuts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-05
SECRET ORDERS.

The mhsONb.
"a % COMMASDERY, No. la.-stAted
A qDly at the Asylum Masonic Hall, hr-t
ard ND Mondays IN each month.
GIRO COUNCIL, No. N.-Begular Conyo-
call a at Masonic Hall, the second Friday
In each month.
AFRO CHAPTER No. 7l.--Regulaf Con.
vocation at Masonic Hall, on the third
Tuesday OF every month,
ADlO LODGE, No. 23T r. a A. N RE ~
lar CT .amunications st Masonic Hall, the
sec d and fourth Mondays Of each month.
THE ODD-FELLOWs.
.LLXANDER LODGE, 224-Meets In Odd
Fellows Hall, in Arters building, every
Thursday evening Al O'Clock.