davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-12-19
Local Items.

n tlfgS LOCAL 1G6mSs 8
THE bad weather md roads occasion,
almost blue Monday il town. MI
OyEa soohs Of Csndy for the Holt
days q The BELoIr DRUe SToKE. 81
THs roads Az soit = in the spring 81
the year and freightinsfis nearly suspend
ed. We .{.-! 7 ft y
VAsEs, It prices from Is cts. 70 ea.5o
[at HAKA1psoN q BEHLxER's,.s ,.s
-CHEAr. high priced. and almost any
priced goods to suit cusaoners at the
| tSii CIrY ORUa SToRE. \
-THx Great Easssrn Il now unloading
her whole cargo Of Holiday Goods at the
Cash Store of Fslds's
M1xED candy Only 10 per lb =
the Bsloit Drug Store.
-WINTER fog will freeze dog is an
old saying, but for two days it has Leen
thicker than skim milk cheese and up to
to day no freeze, but dark and drizSly.
.-AIL kinds Of country produce taken
in exchange fos goods at sg
3sts sg. HAnALDsoN 8 BEHLxsR's
SEVERAL OF our farmers have been
marketing their pork with c. X. Howard of
Sioux Falls, but the fall in price has stop
ped any further delivery. sErs
d-Ex-SHER1Tr South dropped in during
the shower last Monday. He seems to he
in his native element, now he is alone and
his own bachelor boss. tst".
"a HUMBUe" at Coulter's. If you
don't believe 1t, try it. .af.. -,tssF
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
q Christmas tree, and the little ones are
anxious and impatient for. the expected
visit Of Santa Claus. . Il
Books, Toilet Articles, Wallets, Dls-
riss, fancy Soaps, Perfumcry, and every
article unusually kept in our line At
.2&''% #F a..5''~ @T&t o11A A"o' 'i''A'
hay, WHEAT, OATS, POTATOES, WOOD
nort1h' anu snu oohS 'AAen On su0scf'p''eA 'p'
. IN" once gsrgsss~-
1T stands to reason that the Home
Cook Book is the best, for all the recipes
come from ladies who permit their names
to hA nuhlishad 0ur hOoh atorea sall II
Price $3.50. ssu asz a-a; sas
CALL and examine the fine lot Of Box
Papers at BELoIr DRBa STORE. o
w -. --
NJ. r e. = 20. o.,
December but Pattee .av. that he will
plough, !. lonr .. his nlon,h w;l, run
vithout con.ult;n. tn. .,m.n.c :. "a III.
l.v of Il. month
= =, !. -. a, -,
-. . =, - - - s.. .....,,, ..,',. ~. =. -. -
$50. -. !. !. '.'.. .N'.' Ns's .u.e
firms dam ocrat or ,o;ns III. Rod R;hhon
army Ev.,vho,,v "a a. home. ami mind
inc their own bnsinr...s :, thew .ho,id h,
waiting for nassabl. roads and weather
&C.. ~, ...: - .,'.. IT,: ~. :,
- 80 - s .a-o ~ ~ 80" ~
~ 'n - ' :. = :.
er with the bieher Eno,;.b hran,he. will,
he t,u.,t =. reon;r.a 80. I'.I
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-12-19

ouy your Holiday oeeds q ne Canton;
poet,0 0Nseo otego, ~ 2 s,. f,,5iss3 /. 1. If,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-12-19
A.fA i. ~

R,1Vak s4AA LOREN No. 4, NJ. IA. n, nssS.
l.r osmmuniSatisA Wednesday eA tt bsfoss tAs fun
ssssal nssaas avery second Wednesday afSss
lsRsgula1. .l.a#
". \. AILLER, D. w.x.
y x.curssrT, sserstaT. I
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-12-19

TRY the St. Paul 5 c cigar at the
.ks6 BELOrr DRuo STOKE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21
From Kansas.
HACKETT's HILL, Franklin CO., Kansas
July 10, 1877.

HACKETTs HILL, Franklin CO., Kansas
July 10, 1877.
Eaters n Free Trader-l often pick up
one Of your papers floating in Kansas, chron.
icing passing events, eagerly look and find
there mention Of some OLE acquaintance.
remember well when the first note of pros
Derity was sounded in the columns Of the Or.
TAwA FREE TRADER to get out the pick and
shoycls and go to digging on the canal
pick up my pen and let it run loose |
overlook the early days Of Kansas, when d
few adventures, representatives, OF all the
modes known To the sons aud daughters OF
men, were camped upon the banks OF the
Kansas river, with no house within thirty
miles, casting look back to their former
homes in a land OF civilization. In the rev.
erie of the moment, see an elite OF the black
coat, who took up the bible and spelling
book, and presented them to the waiting aud
fence; Ia y pointing to the beautiful pralries,
told them .ore we must make our homes !;
here we must plant and sow, reap and NOW,
and give thanks to the over.rulug power that
sustains human destiny
Then reflect upon the history OF that an
cient city founded on the banks Of the En-
pirates Babylon the grea:-whose fame fill
ed the world but now has fallen to rise no more,
and | realize that prosperity and adversely
are twin sisters Here, upon the margin Of
civilization, twenty-five years ago the coun.
ell fires of the Indians was suffered to go out
the plough and printing press took their place,
farmers, merchants and mechanics, polite
lans and scholars ilocked, as when Romulus
and Remus founded Rome. Thus were found.
ed the first cities on the plains Of Kansas.
The hawk-eyed Spectator selected favor,
able location for Town, hauled his stakes
mules from timber, made a survey and plat,
and transferred them 10 paper before obtain
ing a title to the land Aided by the printers
ink the city was blown into being with all
the advantages neelfu
A few miles travel brought our adyonturer
to a city Of a months growth that boosted a
hotel, where gathered the fortune hunters,
with well filed pockets, ready to be devoured.
1t is now only necessary TO say that the new
town has changed hands, and this record is
all that rem aims Of the anclen. city. The gold
seeker, Oh his way TO The mountains, had en-
camped on our city, and in the absence OF
buffalo chips, pulled up the last remaining
stake 10 boil his coffee. Another Babylon
- REUBEN HACKETT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21
From Utica.

UTICA, July II, 1877.
Rig time IN the neighborhood. That's
Irat everybody said when they noticed the
gay and festive pcnickers on their way to
Starved Rock Saturday morning 1t is not
al unusual thing for q picnic to be had at
that pt8ee, but it is something uncommon to
90 to a picnic attended with so much pleas
lre ana fond remembrance. An invitation
was not extended to the public, bu, to those
only who were friends of the few who got Il,
ep, and who, by their good name and breed
Dg were worthy of such society. Almost all
The invited parties were on the ground in
time Ia rcYel in the Sumptuousness of first.
class picnic feast. The cloth was spread
Aboutoue O'Clock, and n, halfpast II was boun.
,eOusly decorated with every thing charming
ao the eye aud pleasing 10 the palate, Nh
FelcreT, who had II stand on the ground, sup
Piled everything in the shape of ICE cream
lemonade, candies &c. The orchestra, lei by
he able violinisi, Dir. 4. Furgison, called us
rom our little banquet to the dancing plat
form where we speat the afternoon and even.
ing. Nobody wished to speak Of going home,
but a, seven o'clock, when sixty.threc happy
friends had told each other how pleased they
fell after The days mir,h, they all shook hands
ana reluctantly separated.
On the same day two ola residents OF Utica
Engaged in law suit which attracted some
hing Aore than passing notice The one
brought suit for the recovery of damage done
Dy Tue Others cattle entering his corn. But
previously the plaintiff had the damaged corn
appraised by boy who knew as much about
corn a Pig does about war What puzzles
good many is how could that young man
have The cheek to undertake to fulfill the of !
ice ct an appraiser when he knows nothing
about farming, and is not capable of miuding
las own business? JAcorrs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21
Ophir and Vicinity.

OruR, July 10, 1877.
The Walll.am temperance society met again
last Wednesday evening The meeting was
opened by singing Hold the Fort" followed
by a short prayer by the Rev. Chas. Dunlap,
who then introduced Mr.. Simms, OF Utica,
who delivered a lecture, taking for his sub.
iect THE Sunday School Of the Bible" He
touched heavily on the forbidden iruit; ram
bcd from that to the ten commandments, then
touched on slavery and whisky, but did not
stay long there, but got on the settlement of
America, where he wound up to the great de-
light Of the audience, who don't care to hear
another lecture like that
The fine weather Of last week was improved
by the farmers, who have now all Their tame
hay safely stored away Ii was very light
crop in this vicinity.
y very exciting game Of quots was pitched
in Homer last Friday between Homer and
Mcndota cights. Homer was represented by
j. Jackson and Robert McQuirter, ard Men.
do;a by Mr. Lee and another gentleman, whose
name did not learn. The first game stood
Homer 81, Mendoza 8; second game, Homer
81, Mendoza .. The former pitched with
quUits weighing G lbs oz each, and Mendoza
used eood-szcd bridge washers. No use
pitching against Homer, for it can beat the
world
Hercules Is Obliged TO the unknown Wal.
than correspondent for the compliment in
last weeks FREE TRADE Won't he call
see me?
Hon i. Elgcomh has improved The looks
Of his farm on the section by building new
stable and summer kitchen
We look forward for good crop of 2ais.
Mr. .lno. Wylic has the carpenters at work
putting up picket fence. Our farmers are
ali getting stylish; each farmyard must now
be surrounded by II gay fence.
We were very sorry for the minister last
Wednesday evening, but are sure the young
nan did no; mean to insult hun.
Mr.. Thos. Orr has lett Waltham with his
grader and gone TO Garfield, where he has
arge JOB of grading and ditching.
Mr.. John Klein, OF Troy Grove, is the hap.
piest man around-lt Is bouncing boy.
Motha and child doing well.
The very latest style of young ladies' hat
N Waltham is called meifyoudare."
When worn by cross-eyed woman with a
wait on her nose, the challenge Is terrible
mi uuanswerahle.
Our former frienls and. neighbprs. Alex
Dunlap aud Miss Jessie Galloway, were
around visiting at the residence Of Mr. Nc.
Sally last week. HERCULES. /
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21
From Dimmick.
DrMNIcK, July 10. 1877

DiMNIcK, July 10, 1871.
MessrSsJchn Wenner, Arthur Mclaughlin,
and Frank wilkins expect 10 attend school
at the Naperville College the coming ial! and
winter.
Ar.Thos. O'Conner, very cstImable young
man living north Of the village of Homer,
sss so unfortunate as TO NEE, his death in
orr city short time since. 1t seems tina,
his horses became frightened soon after his
arrival in town, and started off at a fearful
pace, when The young man leaped from the
wagon, thinking. no doubt, to save himself by
&c @o:e9. But he made a fatal mistake I'm
ms calculations, for he missed his footing and
fell, his head being caught between the huh
Of the wagon and neighboring post and M.
ieily crushed to jelly. Mr.. O'Conuer was
81 years OF age and would soon have been ad.
United 20 The bar as a lawyer. His death 4.
aeeoiy ienented by all.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21
There WAS snail party at the residence OF

There WAS a si,all party at;he residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs b. Werls last Saturday night;
croouetaad ice cream being the order OF The
cvertr. From al reports we should Judge
they lad 8 good time.
TLos. Black tried his hand ut bull-dozlng a
mule last Monday night, but gave it up as
bad job,--,Ae mule refusing to be 5ul!dozed.
Tom wanted a ride and nothing else being
handy he undertook 10 ride the mule, but got
"Aistea' once or twice, when he "guv it up"
While returning from town last Monday
James Phillips was thrown from his buggy
and received serious though not fatal injuries.
d. Everett was called, under whose treat.
mrrt James Is improving rapidly.
PuUlicola, of the La Sale Press, calls for
some explanation in regard to that buggy ride
spoken Of by Us a short time since. Well,
here 1t Is. Ne1t time you ask lady to go
riding with you, be sure 10 get her, or else
Keep mum. INVISIBLE BILL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21

Guardianship of Isaac W Rood ct al, minors
Report 81 accounts approved
Guardianship Of James Dawklns ct al, mi
nl5s. Inventory approved.
Estate Of Martin Kellogg, deceased hp
praiseinent BILL inventory and widows rein
rshmenc and selection approved
Estate Of Martin Overholt, deceased. Ag
!rcgatc of claims allowed, $l9G9.,
Estate Of Andrew Powell deceased. Aggrc
gaze Of claims allowed, $3.50.
Estate Of Philip Haas, dccc ised. Claim allow
cd, $62s. ..
Estate Of Silas 3 Alexander, deceased. Letter:
ID administration issued to Molllc Alexander
Bond, $500 Notice to creditors 10 October
term.
Estate Of Danl 5 Pierce, deceased Claim d
Robert G Anderson for S3j9.9j allowed.
Guardianship OF Anna NJ Oyerholt ct al. Nj
gOTs. Inventory approved.
Guardianship OF Ed II and Phillip Clark
Same.
Conscryatorslip Of Nathaniel S Pierce, uaa
tic, Petition to sell real estate. Decree rend
cred.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21
THE COURTS-
The Cnnuit Court.

Since cur hast report the following cases have
been disposed oi:
LAW DOCKET.
Is Mary + Fay vs. City of Mendoza. Case. Nc'
dict Of cuillyand damages assessed iat Si2oo
Defendants enter motion for new trial
81 Pope Il Jekyll V James Clark ct al DIS
missed
* John Furcuson vs. Orlando smith. EJECT
,nent Verdict for plaintiff. Defendant enters
motion for new trial.
So Jonn Bowen vs. re. Jordan, E'pleYn
Dismissed.
SID Cation vs. j Wood Ejectmcat. Find
ing for plaintiff.
80 Hosea Lane VS. Us Price. Appeal. Dis
missed.
~ John Salmon VS. Thos Donoughuc. Tres
PASS. SHIT dismissed by plaintiff
46 Isaac Means VS. Knowler Wormley. Appeal.
Trial by court. Finding for plaintiff. Damages
sl1 and judgment for costs.
81 Benz Il Robinson VS. Calvin White. As
sumpst. Dismissed by plaintiff
OO&FRVR R Co for the use Of Joseph
Jackson VS. Saml McMath. Finding for the de-
ieDdant Plaintiff enters motion for new tiial.
~ fTtUtIith VI tIo No l iSu i@"7t'''' - Ppm
Defendant called and appeal dismissed at tcieu-
aant's cost.
u Schwab VS. Eckerman. Appeal! Dismissed
10y plaintiff
~ VIM Mclaughlin ys Calvin Carey. Attach
ment. Same.
70 Andrew Sizer vs. W r swallow, Replcy-
in. Default taken on defendant and damages rs.
Scs,.I nv thp coJrt at one cent
81 Conrad Brcngman VS. Kirby lIooYcr. Case.
Dismissed by plaintiff.
81 Henry Hull VS. Village Of Strcator. Case on
trial Another bad sidewalk.
CuANCEEY
81 Marshal ct al VS. Ward ct al, .IGis"is.cd
by plaintiff.
sG Morrow assignee, etc, VS. Collins, Decree
m Pattcn vs. Pattcn. Bill dismissed by com.
plainant.
&! Coyell VS. Shotwcll. Foreclosure. Decree
Tor complainant, s343.2G.
Application Of Benz Picket, guardian c! Robert
Picket, for leave to sell rca! estate order for
sale.
Us Graves VS. Winters ct al. Decree
30 Btgford vs. B!Jford. Divorce. Decree.
lS4 Cook Us lIcwcs ct al. Decree.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21

The nairete, Of honest, unsophistica'ed Mrs.
Grant is the source OF enGless amusement 20
the British snobs. The London 7i7,M says
Of her: "Mrs General Gran, has devoted so
much time to home politics that She knows
very little of our cocnatc men, "a Mr.. Bright
has been introduced to me who, / hear, IS
quite one of your most remarkable men," she
SAID the other day, "and n Mr.. BlacEs'one-l
think his name was-aro,her Of your public
men, made my acquaintance" The "Mr.
Blackstone" it was subsequently discovered,
was no other than William Ewart Gladstone
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21

Go TO the ant, thou weather prognosticator
borrow her barometer and be wise. Hours
before the storm comes, this intelligent insect
knows OF It's approach. She feels 1t through
her small anatomy, and the cupboard where
the sweet bread Is kept is instantly deserted.
She glides down the Side of the sugarbowl
which she had scaled but,a few minutes be.
fore, or halloos from the top of the preserve
Jar to warn the red hordes that are coming
and go beneath her. Her voice NAV never
be heard by the imperfect human ear, but to
her iellow-anis II no doubt sounds like fire
trumpet, and away thew go, getting into safe
quarters long before the tempest begins TO
howl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21

a little girl, three years old, daughter of f.
Wencel, farmer who lives about four miles
south Of this city, s,rayed from her home on
the evening of July II, and up TO Saturday
noon had not been seen nor heard from. In
the evening Of said day her body was found
IN the we'll near the house For two DAYS
over GO men and women were out hunting for
the little one, with the hope of finding her
still alive. She was bright child and her
parents have the sympathy of the whole
ncighborhoOd.-La Sale Democrat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21
Chicago Market.

July ~, 1877.
Flour-Prices remain unchanged. Fancy.whitc
winter extras, S9.00@ $3.50; spring extras SO
@S.00; fancy Minnesota patent, 5000 LOO.
Wheat Better. Winter, red, Si.iO. No /.
spring, 14j@l4S No. > $l.42@SliI}!.
Corn-No 3 4S@40c. Options, August, 5000.
Oats-Cash sales, 81 032c.
Rye-60@62c., for No. :.
Barey-No. >, jO@55c.
Lard-S00O
Tallow-Sc..
POtatocs-New, G0c.
Butter-Good fancy dairy lG@l1c; roll, lO9
Acts.
Eggs-1ldl2c. per doz.
Chickens, $l.5O@3.5O per doz
Turkeys, 99lOc., live.
Cattle-Prces unchanged. Fancy grade steers
S6,25@G.75; choice natives $j05@GCO; cows and
heifers S300M$450
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21

The Soldiers Orphans Home at Blooming.
ton is at best hlundcr, for there are no sol
ders' orphans that need It's aid IT Is kept up
however, AS a sort OF beggars school, under
the chief control of Mrs. Virginia Ohr, who
has frequently been complained offor cruelty.
On the 4th she whipped a child named Willie
Scott so cruelty that last week Bloomington
magistrate fined her thirty dollars for the out
ruu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21

y Newport dentist is Introducing a new
practice. Three weeks ago he extracted a
tooth for yong man, and after cleaning and
refllng II replaced 1t In the cavity. 1t was
sore for IA few days, but the gum Is now
healing mp and the tooth seems strong and
nprmanpot
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21
ottawa Wholesale Market,

OTTAWA, July ~ 1877.
Prices are about the same
Corn yesterday brought ~ cents; eats, &c
for No. :, roc for rejected.
We uuOte below
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21

The announcement that Yale College had
conferred the degree of A. NJ. upon Artemus
Martin, of Erie, Pa, set the qutd nuacs of
that town to inquiring if such person really
dwelt there. The result of the search is d new
illustration Of the text that"a prophet is not
without honor save in his own country and
among his own kin and in his own house,
Mr.. Martin Has discovered to be mark Ct
gardener living on Il farm near the city of
Erie, through the streets of which he sells
vegetables twice a week. Besides his ocCu.
patton as farmer it waI found that he was
regular contributor TO some of the best
known foreign and American educational
publicatns-among them the Educational
Times of London, England. At his modest
home is valuable mathematical library of
several hundred volumes. He is bachlor
of AZ d self educated --Tri6uRe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21

When Henry Ward Beecher, at the White
House, besought Hayes to retain the Collect
or Of Internal Revenue in Brooklyn, there
was present In the Executive Office an ex-con.
gresham FROM North Corollna named Smith.
The President presented the somewhat un-
couth statesman to Beecher. "Beecher, Beech.
err" saidSmith mot Henry Ward Beecher?"
"The self sane" replied the ecclesiastical
Henry. "Well do declare, exclaimed Smith,
am glad to see you. never saw you before,
but I've read about you. appreciated you.
Why sir, do you know that named my most
promising Jersy bull after you. Gin. En-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21

John Hyland OF New Haven, a lad Of eigh.
teen, did not get over his Fourth of July spree
as he ought, the next day. He kept 1t up
until he became crazed with drink, On the
5th at midday, he got into boat and rowed
ont into the middle Of the river, stripped of
all his clothes and jumped isto deep water.
A crowd OF men were looking al him, and
supposed he would come out all right He
rose and sank again, and none of the men
moved Little Joe Hyland, a boy Of twelve
and Johns brother, saw he was IN trouble.
He called his sisters, Kate and Mary, both
young girls. The girls took boat and rOwed
towards their drowning brother. Joe Owed
after him. seized him and brought HIM to the
surface The girls held his head above water
while Joe rowed TO shore. They saved their
brothers lite The girls were interviewed
after this brave act, One OF them said;
And 1t was Gods chance that the boat didn
capsize then and drown Us al. John knew
when lie was taken above water who it was
that had him, and spoke, and then | told the
crowd of men there was about Il hundred Of
them, that there wasn't man among them
all. Then they seemed to be ashamed that
they had not helped us, seeing that we were
girls, and then they helped to carry John
home Then the doctor came. If Josie had
not been a little brick we couldn't have done
what we did.
New Haven is proud of those brave girls
and ,hat' brick OF a boy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21
Nashua Telegraph


4 correspondent of an English medical
journal furnishes the following recipe as q
new cure tor consumption: "Put dozen
whole lemons IN cold water and boil until
soft mot too soft roll and squeeze until the
Juice 10 all extracted, sweetcn the juice enough
10 be palatable, then drink. Use as many as
a dozen day. Should they cause pain OF
looseness Of the bowels, lessen the quantity
and use five or six day until better, then be.
gin and use a dozen again. BY the time you
have used five or SIX dozen you will begin TO
gam strength and have an appetite. Ofcoursc
as you get better yOu need not use so many,
Follow these directions, and we know that
you will never regret it if there IS any help
for you. Only keep it up faithfully. We
know of two cases where Doth Of the patients
were given up by the physicians, and were in
the last stages of consumption, yet both were
cured by using lemons according 10 the d..
recions we have stated. One lady in partic-
uar was bedrdden and very low; had tried
everything that money could procure, but all
in vain, when, to please friend, she was fin
ally persuaded to use the lemons. She began
to use them in February, and in April she
weighed enc hundred and forty pounds She
Is well woman today, and likely to live rs
long as any OF US.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21
ottawa Post Oftice.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS:
CHICAGO, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad

Bureau, No 10 between ottawa and Rock Island No 10 be-
tween Rock Island and Joliet No. from Bureau to ott
when passengers provided with uckets ana not
otherwise. a. NJ SMITH, GGn Pass. Agt:
A. KIMHALL, Genr supt. A. MAuyEI, Asst. Gen: supt
Dec. .. 1876. ID. NJ. HALL, Agent at ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-21
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.
Battle Creek. Mich.

They or any of theif regular authorized Dealers ts
frustrated Pamphlets Price Lists andIul paFcua ;rer
on application. jua---'los