davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-05

mo3lo1 It waa generally supposed. Mr.. ynrs
sAlrf, th1t tho vcrv ,neHt brnnze contains silver
a stA:ane,t made h7 t,ellini. aud s,t!4 had Leen
misunderstood. The bsrt bsopAe ~as compoAei
Of rs parts Of copper, t21I of zinc. and 12A Of
tin. Aucleht bronze WAs composed Of copper
tion bronzs, sometimes called Fronch bronze,
Was simply pn~ter. y Wsn run into irnn mo.da.
Tho Icctu1or hero exhibited ssveral rnolds. tongs.
crucsbIos. kni frnrHes .lsel in making brHnzo
wha devoted TO explaining shs methods Of 'in'ns,-
Ing, cuIonng, and euamclnB. Finishing vaA
accomplished eittter BY tho arfapcr, which Eayo
perfectly smooth AnrfAce. such ~ tho 1ronzes
n,sde by l,arrt exhibit, Q! bS sslppo , wo1k, .hch
q method OF finishing called cross stchlng. This
IL d62h with ritllsr or tile. This IL considered
thu highcat Atylc OF lnlsl'. Uronzo III originally
Of blight yelio* color bnt by tue use o. chem-
tnineH. Commonly hulphuret OF emmohia 10
used. Tho bEonzo ls heated. and lamp-black is
thsn rubbed In. Tie color is actually absorbed
Into tho porea of the metal, % that the bronze
car be exposed 10 tho weather without chsnuiug
liz color. Some a.,iess gill the hlgh-'!ELta Of
their bronze baa-retiefs. Thia Ia very effective.
THO gliding Is burned IN. 10 make green bronze
(vcru Anti1ue) the hurfAco Ia covorod Will, sefui-
g,ia. Ohve-greon bronze IL only modification
III tlR. bmoko-co'ored. or Florcnsinn bronze,
In obtained by covering ths Busfaoe OF tho metal
with lca.od ehellao aud hanging the aItlcle over
fire Of straw OF thop refuse. Mr.. tors theh
spoke Of the various methods OF cnanellnE. Tue
Cbiueso aud Jspsnese we're tho frat to introduce
| this art Tho famous CloiHRounee otia!nsl IL
composed Of powdered colored g1haH yitrfiod.
! Small ridges OF metal arc left, or small sphres
| are pnuched out Of thu metal and The powdered
| Class Ia placed in them. Tie surfsco IL thou
polleled 70 thar Il las no appearance OF glass,
and feu pcrrons will believe that tho work Is
Accomplished in this manner. Tho L'mnRen
enamel is only yarntsh aud paint. Cloissounee
1 iu ia Ert torn u{tn anuRl IN n
, 1876-02-05

Tho following account of q hunting excursion
in Colorado IL taken from tho Georgetown (Cos.)
Miner. For tho number und tho vnue OK tile
cntuo taken, wu do not remember TO hAVc seen
Il cnualed. What is bottcr, tho Ea1no WAS not
Left to rot wlerc killed !; but It was sent to tho
asttlomcuts and used as food. Charles II. U ttor,
tho loAaps of tho purity, aud hia brother Stephen.
n,e wall known to many OF our citiscnH as splen-
did u,ountuuoe1s, aud capital good follows gen-
orally: ...,
On tho 25ll. Of September. 1876. u party Of
three Eenttmen, IL. utos. LOU LOU
Durns, aud Slophon T. UtteF.-wath swo faek,
d1iye1r, twenty mules. and amp-elatpaEe, !els
Georeutonn, yia tho ncr!houl fahB, TOT tla
huntfuu gro,lytla where - fresh woods anu pas.
surca now furnish ample Efa1lag.E1oanaa, ,,a 1oa
streams III tish OF raro oxcoilonce. Wo must not
forget 10 mpt,ton TINT Mrs. Charles IL. Utter,
| lady who keeDly reliahes q lilo On the tentea
| ,!ei1. wl1ore healsh and real pleasure eau w.
eaincil aud enjoyed to tho 1ullo8s Moasuse' ""'
QUO OF tue party. r.,4
Park about y. u. and from the time OF arFisal
iii dark tho threo hunters killed iifteon statels
about two woais, and iillta and sens to
.aa1Ess @sysr Queen" tpu % central Cily, and D'sek
Hawk were eracel at the tlme Of Th'eh We , arc
garno w eyer gracod auy market 10 tue w,ao a.'
world We nhond have mcntoncd TINT, A. Soon
AZ hunting con,nlouced, rho1so WAGON ttas Mos
kopt constantly. running hetNoen tue iiol
Sptucg aud UoorgotoHn. until tho close Of tho
hnnt III Dccember, period OF aooat thres
At lilo expiration Of two woeka, tho CANT
vaA removed to tho foot Of Whltely loaH, ~ H.
Middle Park, whero our party Ienifmed ton days
| and killed and aept to marltet 140 autolopes.
They now moved to tho mouth Of tue trouble
| solno, aud thcrc caught four-hoEso waGon-loas
| of 1sh and gcnt thom to market. .,
Aud now our Nlmrods fii'ed TO safety VIII
Waltoutan pleasures. tusu their facca wostwtr
10 Tho Vnlleya OF tho yampah, to hunt tho blacs
tatl deer tho ptide OF the Westorn N,mIod
Now commenced lstauteiy tho work Of drly'n
) oyar q npaco OF country ot about 3a0 miles j
} orient. for d period of four weoks. Il u > w wv
Wnaks time our purity killed SOD bsacl.taii doe'
and nent them to market.
We Visited tho barn OF MI. @. II. Utter. q ahol
; time Bit,co, ana saw u Eatno sight. noch w
} usor HhW betoro. :,
: blsck-taiE deer, besides tous~hoIae wAgon-los
Of lah, tho result Of ono hunt. ljeat this trutl
: | ful taio who eau.
, 1876-02-05
THE LAW.
Recorti of Judgments and New
Suits.
A Flourishing Business Done in Bank
ruptoy Matters.
xfhbe ys. llll1-..Tllo Criminal Calonlar
.--Tho Equisablo's Report.
More Supreme Court Decisions Filed.
NEW SUITS.

NEW SUITS.
THE TENN R1nE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
A,o1t ian days ago George i. Tseadway illed
nuo's H. ro,,, rro I,,,,ranca f,omnany
bill aRasnas ta' reuu wv aan,'. ~ ~ rpfar.
Of Pennsylvania asking LOT an hccoun' ~ te'e'.
snce to contract or agency lie had with mo
.eu.p' p,,s.,noa fr,tn entIInV rort,in rroper,7 10
be ,ss.sS sa.,,,.uoa % W. T. ] ,or crrtstn rcsaona.
bad mosiseseu 20 ~ los s.''a aa, ar,-,- II,
yestofday tue Cohtanv n1ea I'LL @i's"o1' ;"
which II denied that 1t hnd mado any sach aRfeo.
msa. .'i,.or w,. A., aruut hut Tint bo
i1eaa"".. ~. ,r,a, on1 ,nisn,nronr,ntod
hao aouscu n'e ,.,s.s,o,1
lts fluids, nno taas no "as "u'oNua
10 10 III the BuEu Of s3,2G0.12 tor moneys 70
ro;red witch ho had not paid oyof. For shat
s.s,o,, In ,na bocn ientiycli of his agency, The
tos"o s....,.. .t.,ad ,,,.+ II wcs willing to
Co'pAHJ 'ut'uo1 -.., IT,,
sotto with NM aud e'lsfoaaot nm PIopv'ts' ~ nu,
could not ny itH chaftef 90 80 uhtsi 1io uaa
, 1876-02-05
All FRESHMAN ON iRlsn.MEN.

:" cm,..no W. Toh a-Byron said tloro was notl1-
;,,- so a,o,,,,t 40 bcr,nn,op. Tim truth Of this
g ,s r,ovar an boantlf,i,v roatized aa whom
s"ns ~ onas,vorInr n mike anna observations
ss1 .n,oa ~ l., tr,;c1, tho IrisI, nooDlo are cou-
y. s. nrt,a ,;fno,,,, ,rny not ,nno,r 10 nreat |
cetneo* @H' e' ~. - .rnat
to tho man VINO III Hpcahius. VI upou, W opo"A'
for selfish intoreBte. but 10 tho hah VINO has Luz
ve,1.be,uc OF Ills raco Ut heart and who has ulao
j.. aonv,doroto ropard far thu pro{udicca aud tra-
""a .soa tho ,nan /. iudrcj ono OF no
ditioha OF sao !ece' 'Ao .neA ~ '.ue' Wv
ht1le anxicty. Unfortunately loe tno 'hooenlth''
Intelligent, ucIl.mcaning lrishmap, no Aaa no
orouu To t,]acc his yows pe{oro tho public. Tho
are,o,a ~ ehootu c,n,m,nr 10 bo Irish, and cor
s%a' s ~ -. -" sot Vii, =, ,reuv m Trial, cabin,
ta'oly W ~ 'tos wa -. - r,.ssn .r;,.o. ~
and "a haucn !f1sa AZ .uo Etts"ho ' "
1YoodhulEs Weekly can be called American ~
caulId spenkIng man has NJ much chance OF
socinr lila viows nup},abod in ono Of thoAe pa
r. H. h,s ~ ,.t,tnp ar of1cc hv fair moapg.
l'esh as to nla ~ a's1nh =" o'se ~ '". -a,,."za
from ono Of them? I'on.crovs Democrat wo1i!d
moi oven risk all exchange. Tho CONSEQUENCE is
H.. tho .,,oral ,,,,,,n understands M much
'nas ,1o s ,,.s sos,,,,as ~, an,,,,nra If n,
About tne taousnt7' 4eo.nsa' NV ol.Aiuue .",;'.
| tolligept lstslMen aa u unea hooht Iho Aat'o
| ch{cfs of Central Africa. And II an lrisAnRu
,.o,,,uraa N point ont tI,e shor,comines OF tho
'oos ..'. .',.avaL I'M co,rm,a 1T l,t na pnv, TIE
peopie 'utousu WV ,oAAs =. =. ". ~ 49, .Hs r,,a
| CnicAdo TRIBUNE, "hht Goes IL amount 'uf Ano
douagogue will tako tho paper up ana VIII eln-
| nh.t;co,iv brand tho production as A "slander
pA p,' .,a irish race" Ia proof OF This, ho will
, 1876-02-05

" of1
u,.s,, ,, H'' ,s, a. Wsu t5T:ounnlI lrit,4l wnaa hs
NV, ~, t,,.' .",,ry - Nav Orlo tup noru.,an,s
rr*,a nm vi. L., wuuil nut aully tho ra.;o |,
of traIsn,i. Ioulurahlo LiBtory will, tho swoAt
iaings sJ,s ~ .ruo hc had john Mitchell in the Bou.l,
tfu,i9n tin Var. hut nv countrYmcn, arc not
cti,,catc1 rnnnot, 10 uuderB.aud alt!chol's tn
,Iorion. csr,crs fhnrefnrc II wntNt l,o iot1or-
liz liz ' reats nuctiy ~ tralauI aud often heard
Inn, INV tiat ,,arary usisleI In irolsutt. did
ia,ya ntIn w. linn md lsnow It oss therefore he
reaia IL ,ln mat convcnial Bot that could bu
found ior hm for ts c;sns,u & Q, to 10 y Ios 1sss
IN" ,iarc. I'hn future irish bstorian hea cause
~ k tpnioico that st,tshel'. BODY Sleeps outaide
Amarira' M futurn cutde eau point out tho
tomb q Tho freshman who t"shs TO nsrp11!''to pert y 10
snothcr.
III It in Of tlo unfortunate condition Of my
nonnio 1 would lilo to sneak low ,her hra
dupcu by priests, and pceler*, and nolitlcinne.
10 nowor in vehicles OF corruption and fraud. II
= ILL.,! ~! snns5,3e n,ot;n and innuslyc tonpera-
n,ctts Tia wiy ntuJout Of hlunrl nature and
Tia Professional politician fiMl hcro most facic
sdyeut.ees for their duplcity. but | am
snrrv IL ss, thnt ncon1o discriminating then-
aoiyo, Americans tut tho most formidable
woanops into to hands Of auch char-
ana of i,,s foolish disir,Gos without
,aar,t,ur 1au crarv J,laEman In tho county. Tho
mr;uenal drift Of lis cifustons would secl to DO
t,,s. Irssh,nnn 1ri Cathoticity arc Que aud inds-
snio sholt ,s Int WLou ono @ endeasots 10 provo BY
fi,ta sms,ssamntinn lhat tho American hepuhlc
sa andnnaSr nd thou il becomes somoth!ng sori-
Ths ld T ;sassa,ns a1yss n.sn @sy sjss 6SSa
ont ~ thc nnmsn Church in many Of lior srro-
1.nt c.r II demands' BesidoB lie Church itself does
Sot not conai,3or' Irish Catholics and u Dutch"
t,athol{ce ia tic anms light, In eyory little Town
oAG nermon su Catholic chusci,; and really thcro
IL aa mucI diirerouco beswoen IN
Ir,st nricst aud tho Dutch prieat ~ bstweon tue
T,eenian,s Journal Of New York and tho Catholic
.nJ 1ntug snccesst,,lly'-Lo la riyiug q proni.
nnnco % To- Church lhst It il not deserving Of.
and he is making zohlous adierents 70 tna' ~.
, 1876-02-05

Speeta! DsEateh TO 7'hn Ghictuto 2rionHs.
SgrREMg CounT, NORTHERN GnASp DfylS1oS,
CLEsK'y Orr1cE OTTAWA, ILL.,, Feb. 4.-Opinions
Of tho Hupreme Court have this day boon filcd in
tho following causes:
rEorLE's uAuaYs-pocKET or 1876.
j. 1.,nI~ou ys. The peop!e; n,irnrd-
4. EInlaon w. Tho People; attr1nrd. ..
% Tic peops e1 rel, etc., N. Gnodrfch; informa-
ton sustained AMI respondent disbarroI:
. NEMEANlSu DoCRET--OF 1876.
A.. Milford q nj ys. Devcrldae: decros affirmed,
scholnell and Craig. Juattco', dissenting.
CtyII. oAuaEs-DccKKT or 1874.
1oA Hardin ". oa,psne; affirmed, b'cesc anu s''sl.
'Ga 14s Wig :. A. ~. DSigo a!; decree affirmed In
part anil rCInauded. --
clyi1. cAusra-pocxEr ur 1876.
IA. Plelphs Ct al u.s. perhold; Reversed In part and
t. Thelps ct nj. VI. Edwards ct a1 reversed In part
a4s ~ 'sa Morris ". orsycs; affirmed.
80. courscn. imrisadcd. etc., Va. Browning; TO-
I'd. Arnold ct A. VI. Rhodes ct a; deoroe reversed.
A5t y. o,Sooa assrsS fevs1ssa, .n r.,n,sa
III. Wiiaon VI. Church; affirmed.
reversed anll rc,nandeil. ......
al. Tho People *1 rol. Mlor vs.. Durham; reversed
$50. The People, e1 rel. Miller We. oushsnnn; ro~
III Brools -. The peopls ex rsl. Humssy: af-
hr1ned. .5. -.
20. Cuahrnan va. Tho Foople CT rel. Rumseyi al
iii, Flaa,os, Gay ot a. Vs. aIllur ct al; NtirmoI.
ai7 Hardin VI. THE Teon!o cx rel Miller; affirmed.
:,s8 Hardin ". TIM peor1u OK rel Miller: affirmed.
| asy. Cuahnlan ". The reoplo cx rel. Miller; VI"
hrnle1. 80. ....-.., -.,
Co. Tart ct al. ". HinRart; decrco reveTFcd and
cause romandcd. slcdon Craig, snd pskcs, Iuslices'
| dissenting.
us. Chicago DurlInaton Il Quincy Railroad Conlpa-
ny Va. Keill OF al: docrcc rrscrsoa md ca'lso fa-
| nianlscd. .-., ,,
| t9t, UetYach vs.. Sssou; reYcrset and rcnnntiel
oco, TogsYtho 1t al vs.. Tho People II Frl. Miller
| affirmed.
SUD Clark es al. ", Tho People rel. afilor; Af
| lr,ned. .
3gT. Emory et n ". The People OK rel. Miller: AZ
iht alaEtll ys. Deers; reversed .nd rcnandnd.
bd9 Badger ct al. Tho leopIe OF REL hll'Ies AZ
trmeI. .,
5Gi. Webster ct nL w. The People rel. Miller; II
| Nr,Da
, 1876-02-05
ptchessA uusu q Row York Girl.

Miss Kate Field, In the course Of = lecture she
Fccet tly delivered Ut Newcastle, England related
tbo following Anscodote Of Charles Dickens.
VT was worth whlla rspelying compliment
frou, DIcEens-lt WIS turned with aslch art. |
sio,, ~ 10 tossEys publicity. 1t WAS addressed
to . New York girl wha had bsen , cou4tant
attendant At hts readings. Doing up tho atepa
Of Htcinway fisll on the oceasion of Dickens
readlnx on Now Years Eve .lis young lady waa
9t sssase oS tts fos YOU from ths ehio Deisss
slways called tho chief, by bis intimate !s
fneuls, i asked him II 10 saw you 10 tho
audionce. "Bsw her 7" replied Dickens. "iesi !
, 1876-02-05
CITY REAL ESTATE,

" iH1snbnh Eo:tara tir,ssav. mad 1'n:.5 5hthst.
to4f ~ l.ss. Ia WtnaInwn. nctt sts.ion and suuth
Park. IL. GhUsaMAH, he,m -, ~ MaaIr"n-st.
11oR sAtE-LOTs on WEST CONtINKsR AND
lio1ne-sss. Money iosned 70 par1et Tho III build.
, 1876-02-05

I tfAniNHTMAKEn or LOnt1 ExPEKtEACE
v.be, partnership with party having goa ErpAir
shop at wanld purchase taxa part With vecnnd
boru lolnS goul repairing trAds Addross IL AMI
, 1876-02-05
: BOOKS.

Tnf1n VoLUMEs MIN ASn h. 4l;n I.pHhs ,i;l y
&,hasteus ~. tS't &:
IL uao suv slopes aud ~ csnts IAsk.4ai wtlnk Pa;
III ssa!: aH!ss a41ts 5a,s@out. ss @Aka
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

A good wagon costs considerable sum and
it should be taken proper care of and made tC
last as long as possible. Few persons under
stand the importance of thoroughly lubrica
ting the axles etc, of wagons and carriages
and still fewer which are the most suitable
luhricators 20 use, and the proper way Of APP
plying them we'll made wheel will endure
ordinary wear from ten to twenty years, if
care is taken to use the right amount Of the
proper lubricator, but if this matter is not at
tended to, wheel will be used up in five or
SIX years. Lard should never be used on a
wagon, for it will penetrats the hub and work
itself out all around the lemons Of the spokes
and spoil the wheel. Tallow is the hest III
bricator for wooden axle trees ond castor oil
for iron.- 'cS'eyn RUrd2.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23
FARM AND GARDEN.


The habitual daily use OF this vegetable is
much more beneficial to man than most PEG
ple are aware Of A writer who is familiar
with It's virtues says: II have known many
men and women who, from various causes
had become so much affected by nervousness
that when they stretched out THEIR hands they
shook like aspen leaves on windy day and
by moderate use of the blanched fO0lStalks
of celery as "a salad they become as strong and
steady il limb rs other people. have known
others so nervous that the least ANNOYANCE
put them in a state of agitation and they were
in constant perpleXity and fear, who were nj.
so etfcCtualy cured by "A moderate daily use
of blanched celery rs a salad at meal time.
have known others to be cured of palpilailon
of the heart Everybody engaged in labor
weakening to the nerves should use celery
daily IN the season and onions in its stead
when not in season"
TO this we may add that prominent New
York druggist draws in winter from his soda
fountain hot extract of celery, mixed with
Lieb's meat extract, under the name of OK
celery. II IS a nouriShng drink ut lunch
time, far better than coffee or tea, and is doing
great deal in this neighborhood to promote
temperance. We give celery almost daily to
our canary birds, and it cures them or fits;
they are little animals, with very delicate
nerves, easily frightened, and therefore they
need such remedy very much, and the rel
ish with which they take it is proof that
their instinct guides them to eat what Is good
for them A manufacturer of perfumery of
our acquaintance some years ago, commenc
ed to prepare an extract ofCrlery seed, put up
IN bottles, and intended to give strength to old
or exhausted persons, who, by over.lndul-
gences, have reached such state as to re-
Quire estoratives.-JOuraaL Of Chemistry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

The hands are washed many times day
Why not wash the feet at least once? The
majority of people pay little attention to the
cleanliness of the feet, yet square inch ofthc
sole of the foot demands perfect cleanliness
more than any square foot Of surface of the
body, as far as health is concerned, because
the "poes" are much larger than anywhere
else, so large, indeed, that they may be called
"sluices' tor carrying away the impurities of
the system. Hence the bottom of the feet
should be we'll rubbed and cleansed frequent
ly. If feet are washed and rubbed every dav,
the skin will become much more heathful
and less tender, especially between the toes,
Many persons cherish the erroneous idea that
frequent washing the feet Will render them
more tender and susceptible to the influences
of cold and heat. But such is not the case.
After the feet are washed wipe them dry,
then hold them near the fire or in the oven
until they glow with warmth.--N \. Herald.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

a correspondent of an exchange says: II
the crown ~ cattle is high up, it Is an indica
ton of quiet and mild disposition; if it is
low down, it Is an indication of a fractions
disposition. | have seen cattle with the
crown two or three inches above the line OF
the eyes, and others two or three inches be
low. Thirty years experience has confirmed
me in the belief of the correctness ofthis test
although it may not be infallible. 1t is gen.
orally believed TO be cOrrec. by Ill who have
observed it. 1t applies equally as well to
cows as TO oxen. | would not buy cattle with
the crown two or three inches below the
eyes on any consideration"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

Words of dying cannibsl.-"Wuie me
down IS one who loved his FELLOW men.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

Remember that one can have the Lands ir
soap suds with soft soap without injury to tho
skin If the hands are dipped in vinegar OF
lemon juice Immediately after The acid des
trovs the corrosive effects of the alkali and
makes the hands soft and white. India meal
and vinegar or lemon juice used on the hands
when roughened hv cold or labor, will heal
and soften them. Rub the hands in this, then
wash Off thoroughly and rub in glycerinc
Those who suffer IN chapped hands in the
winter will FIND 49, "omforting .-KrS. BCscI-
or, IN CHyiaj0o ,,'JH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by OSMAN HAPEMAN. IS La Sale ST. Ottawa,
Ills, Any OF these Books will be forwarded ~ mall post.
paid, receipt OF price:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

The Scientific i'i"mer says; Tyiga'toH OF
many Il dry M. wv and cropped field, this
year, would ha'' ,rubled the yield. On vour
farm, reader, hnr there not been a mountain
brook running "v unused, n body Of water on
higher ground 'Nt far from the suffering
crops, which L. have been utilized This
is the time of 81 20 project schemes of irri.
CATION. And re- m - that it Is profitable
enterprise wherever crops suffer from drouths.
In some countries water is carried long dis
tances tor this purpose.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

An English paper, the B,Hldcr, has the fol-
lowing; our housekeeping reedcrs can easily
try the experiment: \ correspondent states
that he has made the simple discovery that
hard waters are rendered very soft aud pure,
rivaling distilled water, bv merely boiling a
two ounce phial, say in ketleful of water.
The carbonate of lime and any impurities will
be found adhering to the phial The water
boils very much quicker at the same time.
The knowledge Of this fact will prove boon
10 housewives and laundresScS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

SMEARKAsE PrE.-Take ono quart Of smear
kase, which much be drained until the water
is gone; put little salt in, and work it a
good deal; then add two or three eggs well
beaten; a little cinnamon or lemon; water
and sugar to make 1t very sweet, say tea.
cupful For crust, take little baking pow.
der and more butter than for pie.crust-nO
lard; add little SUI rar and cinnamon. and use
milk; make no upner crust. but spread beat.
en- eggs on the surface. Bake until brown.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23
Lovers Of Good Books

Are invited 10 call at the Boob
Store OF 0SIAN i HiPEMtN.
west of the Court House Square
whose stock 9: everything per
tanning 20 the Book and Station
cry tra'' is full, and will be KEEP,
By tres. instant additions of the
best amer. IN and English publ
cations, ami s. hich they will sell
at publishers prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

One thing should lie remembered on wash
ing 6av, and that is, never permit those who
stand at the tub and DO the washing to hang
out the clothes, for while they are a, the tub
they get warm and heated, and, especially in
winter or windy weather, as If is very iniU-
rious IN 20 out while heated. Many cases of
consumption are undoubtedly brought on by
repeated colds: therefore great care should he
observed in regard To this simple matter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-23

SQUAB PIE-Season highly some neck nut.
ION chops with Vepner aEc salt, place them IN
dish in layers. With plenty Of sliced apples
tsweetenedl and chopped onions: cover with
good suet crust, and bake. When done,
pour all the gravy out at the sides, remove the
Eat, and flavor with mushroom Caicbum. Pour
It back into the pie ihrou-h q hole IN the
center
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-03
Trustees sale.

ON MONDAY, THE sSrH DAY CT FEB
" RUARY. 1876. In front Of the Planters
Insurance building. Memphis. Tenn. within
legal hours, wilrsell. for cash. 10 the highest
bidder, the following described property: A
certain lot Of land and premises situated in
shelby county, Tenn, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning on the south line Of
county lot No. Sos. and fifty feet east Of
stake standing 2 % 100 chains east of the
southwest corner Of said county lot No. SIS;
thence So east one hundred 4eet, more or
less. to the southeast corner Of lot No. on
Hraham's plan of county lot No. 525; thence
north two hundred aud lfty-6ve feet; thence
south S9e west one hundred feet, moro or less,
70 stake; thence south two hundred and
fifty five feet TO the beginning, containing
65-l00 acres.
This sale is made BY virtue of a trust deed
made to me by p. and Eliza Prescott. re-
corded in Book No. l0l page l6S. Registers 6
Office of.Shelby county, Tenn, to which ref
erence is made. Equity Of redemption barred,
and right to dover and honestead waived.
s.-ss j. ID, DANBURY. TrHstee.
L. D. MCFARLAND, Attorney. l28-155