davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25

!. The iron for the spartanburg snd
,'eville Railroad is now being received
IL 'ge quantities, and the work of track
,ay:ng will begin very soon. It is cheer
ing to note such encouraging signs of
material progress in these dull times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
@ @ "a; a 9s &c OF e IN I.lsz 4 .zA A
l.E.EGlIlE
gMS gIMglSs !!T!g'T y {; /.

FH1HE Exercises of the Second Term OF
n this Institute will be resumed on
MONDAY, JANUARY Eg. 1877.
This School, fstabliphed with q view to
the co-education Of the sexes, has now been
IN successful operation. for four years, and
mas, ui' to the present dine, given its foun-
ders no reason to regret the experiment:
but. on the contrary, on ACCOUNT Of It's ben.
oiicial influences upon both sexes, st has
overcome whatever prejudice may have ex-
isted IN the mihds Of any Of It's patrons
againgt u in the beginning, and is now &c.
knowledged to be O system Of education to
which there can be urged as little objection
Especial attention is called to the terms
below. The cash rates ars considerably
persons an opportunity 70 obtain liberal
education at low price, provided they pay
promptly for it. =
Charges, Per Term Of Thirteen wssta.
Reading, Whiting, Spelling, Elemeh-
Tar; AHtnmesic,i ito compound num-
bers,) Mental Arithmetic and Pr.
mary Geography. in advance 80 90
On nume...................... ................. @ 90
Reading, Writing, Spelling. Written
ana Oral Arithmetic, Composition,
Higher Geography, English Gram
mar, U. y. Historc and Dictation, In
...s"..,........ ..... 3 90
OH .inhe'.'..'.'.. 90
Scsantifc, Higher English and Mathe-
matical and Classical Studies, In I'D.
ahCe.'...-.''..'..........Js. s....".",...,13 90
Oh .............,...........-14 90
Mudic, per term.... ..........................13 331
Use of Piano, per term. 3 90
Contir gent Fee, per term m................. 25
Charges commence from the date OF en-.
trafice OF the pupil. No deduction will be
made for loss Of time, unless In case of pro.
tracted and serious illness.
Board, exclusive of washing and lights,
can! De had IN the Institute at $l1.O0 per
month, II paid promptly IN advance bv the
month; f'not, at $3.50. ~
Dec 81, 1875 D
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
MYsaENEaA.

MARRIED. January 10th, 1877, at the
residence 1f the brides father, J. ID. Fergu-
son. near Picicsns 9 H. 81 R=.. W. ?.
fsaison, OF Due West. Mr.. w. a. McFALL,
OF Anderson. and Mrs. SARAH ORIFFIN'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25

NOTICE OF FINAL uETrLEMENT.
An Notice is hereby given that David
Crawford, Administrator of Maria Bagwell
deceased, has filed in the Court of Probate
his application for Final Settlement of said
Estate, and discharge therefrom % Admin
istratc-. Ordered. That the 18th OF Febru-
ary next has been appointed for hearing
said application.
w. w. HUMPHI EYS, Up.
Jan II, 1877 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
STEELE FLAG

81 GEG& RGACG.
Lying on the east side of Seneca River, at
Bruce's Ford on the Eighteen Mile Creek,
containing
19SO ACRES,
More or less. with admirable and valuable
water-power. sufficient to run any amount
OF machinery, together with new and ex-
cellent Circular saw Mill, Cotton Gin and
Press and Corn Mill, oil in good running
order, Win considerable River Bottom, and
other lands in cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE.
Gno-third cash. Balance in one and two
years, with interest from day of sale at ten
per cent. per annum, with mortgage of the
premises to secure the same. Purchaser
can have leave to anticipate payment at any
time.
Titles perfect-not subject to Homestead
or Dover.
JACOB BURRIss.
Jan II, 1877 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
FglrlMam University.

GKEEYvILLE, S. c., Jan. 20, 1877.
Col. J. A. Hoyt is authorized to receive
money due on University Bonds, and to re-
ceipt for the same in nv name. Those who
may find it more convenient may call on
him Instead of sending their dues by mail.
It is hoped TINT all who are in arrears will
pay, at least, all interest due TO January, 1877.
c. H. JUDSON, Treas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
Dec %, 1875

Go EAST BAY. CHARLEsroS, s. C.
a T the commencement of another busi-
"A ness year acknowledge with pleasure
the patronage and confidence Of my plant
ing friends
Robsons Cotton and Corn Fertilizer, Rob.
sons Compound Acid Phosphate, have Civ
en- very gratifying satisfaction.
oiierint5 them d.,u.ii.i os4.so., a. ..iv
best guarantee that they shall be kept up to
the same high standard and sold at the
lowest possible price on the most favorable
terms.
am prepared to ill orders for all kinds
of Fertilizers, together with my Cotton and
Corn Fertilizer and Compound Acid Phos-
phate.
Having been among the first to introduce
0uano in this State, confidently refer to
my planting friends, that, during the series
Of years have sold them manures, l have
always given pure article. Every manure
is tested.
Robson's Cotton and Corn Fertilizer
Cash, SA per ton; on time, $50 per ton.
Rotson's Compound Acid Phosphate
Ccsh, $23 per ton on time, $33 per TO-.
Payable November l, in middling cotton
at l5c. per pound, delivered at local depot.
Cotton and Corn Fertilizer, $67 so per ton
Acid Phosphate, as per ton.
Jan IL, 1877 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
Jan 25. 1877
VALUABLE LAND
At FwSsso Sale.

z WILL exrnse tc se!e CT ..:e FIRST
Il MONDAY in FEBRUARY next, ct
Anderson Court House, that valuable Tract
of Land known a. the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25

of
Il remarkable, Whcar1of prices
ROOM SUITS consisting
peces)f )from$ upwards
rom$i GOupward
andca cast0rt tO
Good Mahand with drawer and towel reduced
wa rsanid drawe
same n 4Oapcce ''
lowfg
hand large Stock Furniture Of all kinds description which will
and he will right HE WILL CANNOT
May 49, 1876 peSsi; G; sEss E. TH9sLLYc HS9ssL.L1sYlsc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
/. DENTISTRY.

DIR. CT. M. JONES
rs prepared TO do all kinds ef Dentistry
h at shosS~ notice. Being in possession Of
all the latest improvements and best of ma
setting and filling teeth, he is determined
not to be surpassed by any Old decayed
teeth treated and made good, at very little
above the price of extracting. Good teeth
within the reach of oil, at Che present re.
o9cea price5 AL work warranted. Office
Sagor below market. Terms low for Gosh or
Sept Z, 1876 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
LUMBER /! LUMBER!

n AMnow prepared to furnish PINE.
II ~ OAK, HICKORY and POPLAR
LUMBER on the Blue Ridge and Air
Line ,Kailroads at Seneca City, i,t any
quantities desired.
Mr. w. II. Reed Is my agent Mt Ander-
1.nnihnr Ward .-aa.IsI. ~ -. 1....is.
Ilers. s "a iG - -
~ wAf. j.. HARBTN
July S, 1876 III - =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
UPPH0l.STERlN(;.

TIME subscriherwouldr respectfully inform
"A tho residents of Anderson and yicini-
ty, that he Is prepared "a % ali kinds q,
Uphoistering on Sofas, Lounres and Chairs
or anything else in his line, eth GAIA
paired. 'r'fsY i
i'i53f y. SMITH.
At J: L. FAINT & Co.'s, opposite J::il.
Nov 2, 1876 l6r 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
ALL WHOM VT MAY CONCERN

Jan 4, 1877
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
II Inni.'. New Ghost.

ST. inUIs, July 23.-The story of Lord Nun
-ter, who committed suicide Il; the time OF the
Southern Hotel fire. will he remembered. sep
argitcd from his wife when rescued, he was tar
en- 10 room where many ofhis friends young
mem were in the habit of meeting, passed the
remainder of the night there, and in the morn.
inr killed himself Now comes the ghost II
is ;old that one of the rollicking friends OF
Munster, sitting lately in the room where
Munster met his death. was startled by the en-
trance If 4 man. lie looked up and recocniz-
81 Munster. clad as when he died. The ghost
Looked II him, appeared offended that he dld
not speak, and passed out as quietly rs he had
ent.Fcd. The occupant oi the room dldn
like ghosts and didn't occupy that room any
more than was absolutely necessary for days
Iancrwarl He drove out great deal though,
and one day. driving alone, was suddenly aware
that the seat was scarcely large enough tor two
when one showed disposition n crowd Ter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
A STORY IN CONTRAST.
The DAYS when Railroad Wages were not Re-
duced nor Legislatures Bribed.

While several Newark capitalists were dis
cussing the railroad strike on Saturday night
la.l an old and honored railroad stakeholder,
who is opposed to the reduction Of the wages
Of employees TO starving point contra.ted the
action and disposition of Tom Scott with that
of railroad Presidents during and aiter the pan
ic of 1851. At a meeting of the directors OF inc
old New jersey Railroad Company, OF when
the late Gen John :. Darcy was the respected
President. the Vice President, who was also the
Superintendent. reported that there had been
a heavy falling off in the receipts from freight
and passenger traffic for the previous year. lie
recommended rclrcnchmcnt, and suggested
that the wages Of the employees he reduced
twenty-five per cent. per capita. The wages Of
the employees were then, even in gold times, at
about the same proportion "a they are now.
Two directors supported the proposed reduC-
ion, hut Gen. Darcy took strong grounds
la.,linst it, He said While the report OF
the Superintendent indicates a falling of in re
icn.pt, and the necessity of retrcnchment do
mot agree 10 the mode suggested to bring
about the desired result. believe that instead
|u' reducing the pay Of the subordinate en-
Ip.oycs-thc laborcrs receiving 81 per day-we
should. if a reduction IN wages bC necessary,
begin at the head, and not ut the tail know
| the condition and circumstances OF many OF
our faithful lahorcrs, being frequently called
TO attend their families in professional ca
pacity, and the poor men can lily afford such
reduction - is proposed. will make a pres
ent to the COMPANY ofmy salary (aboui 8 .Ooo
or $2OoO)as President ofthe road il il will To-
| licvc the working men from reduction
| This talk from the General put stop 10 ihC
] reduction question, for the economical wee
I President, vino received liberal salary rs ~
|ucriutcnGcn' was not anxious To have thc re-
/ Ia, pt Tho
IploycS were no, disturbed, and the company
pulled through their trouble all right. " Rail
/ road officers did not ride in special palace car
/ then" said the -,ackholier who related thi'
story. and di3 not use hundreds of thousands
OF dollars i'm bribag legislation
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
Ophir and Vicinity.
OPHIR CENTER, Aug 8

OpHIR CENTER, Aug 8, 1871.
The weather continues fine for stacking
grain and our farmers are improving the op
portunity.
Jacob Baucrs, one of our Homer citizens
has started Il limckiln on the Little Ncrmllllor
on the farm owned by Mrs. Yost, where he is
having good success.
4 genuine band Of gipsics were cncampcd
on the creek at Homer the other day, and
must say they were the dirtiest OF beings ey
cr clappcd eyes on, but they had beautiful
horses, sleek and fat, and well groomed, and
their wagons were good and well fixed to live
comfortable in.
Another of our Homer boys has commstted
matrimony-NIr. Edward Short May he live
long and prosper, and may all his troubles be
| little ones.
Henry McNally has got himself new bug
gy.
The Warwick Bros. have purchased new
Vibrator which they intend running in this
neighborhood. As they are good boys and
know how to run q machine they ought to sue
coed
Mr.. Krausss new barn is nearly finished.
"Oh, how nice! Is it not splendid" Such
are the eXclamations Of all strangers when they
see the maple grove in Waltham owned by
Mrs. Mescrve. The grove is an ornament to
the WaItham church and is also 4 nice place
to have picnics.
Mr., VIM Wylie ST., has returned after an
extended trip through Indiana. He pro
nounces the crops good there, but thinks our
own crops Just as good if not better.
What will our Waltham Temperance folks
do when they found out that one Of their head
men drinks? | know of two instances that he
indulged-his excuse being that he had been
to the dance the night before and felt kind OF
simpsy. Better not go to dances any more il
It makes one break the pledge. PEDRO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

A nerson whom Fourth Readers and sentl-
mental historians delight in calling Joan Oh
Are, at one time went to war am lought us ncr
soldiers fought. But no. so With the BRAID
wood women. They make slung-shots by
stitching large stone in the toe of a long,
strong stocking, and with plenty OF stones IN
their aprons and in bags hung at thcir Siaes'
they 90 forth to do or die-prlncipaiiy 90, as
many Of Pnkcron's men car TESTIFY, ana ulial
" sheriff. posse' twill readily swear to. they
have missions as wild and mean as anything
human can possibly be. they gather IN mons
Of 100 and $50, seize bakers wagon, butch
cr,s cart. or milk wagon, and in less than a
shake of q lambs tail they clean it out, and
ltauntinrly request the frightened tradesman TO
call again. They are perfectly fearless and
would rather fight than eat, and Will travel un
| fiji they are foOtSorc seeking for chance To
throw a stone at some human thing not strl-
king miner. We learn that rumors are plenty
in Braidwood that the women there intend To
poison the troops, and if the troops are not
constantly on the lookout they Will succeed
too Nothing seems too great or too hazard
ous for these AmaZons Of the Mines to attempt
A certain young fellow who has been acting as
deputy sheriff at the mines for several months
saws: " | would rather meet the devil, ana nc
with twoprong fork bent on my destruction
man 10 meet one Oh llltSt NOlIl'h WIN
her eve. 1T night none of us ever felt safe and
we never knew when a stone would come
whizzing along and light right near Fellow
don't want any more o. ii in mine.
The ST. Louis RepUJLjcan directs attention
to a popularity of the strike as follows:
A singular incident of last weeks strike de
serves to be mentioned. A well.known cru
zen informs us that previous to the strike
cightto twelve unemployed persons, who might
be tramps, were in the habit of coming regl
larly to his house and drawing rations from hls
|commissariat. They would come in through
the alley in the rear with methOdical regular
ity, and apply to the servants IN the real
building for breakfast and always get 1t, the
proprietors instructions being not to turn any
hungry man away. The visitors were no small
tax ON him. as they had astonishing appetites
and it cost the proprietor more to feed them
than to feed his own family The same thing
was going on ut other residences in the neigh
borhood. When the strike began the visits
suddenly ceased, and no tramps applied tor
brcal 'lst all last week When the strike was
suppressed however, heyreturned, and are now
drawing their rations with the old regularity
4 ReDUJlicnt correspondent at Kimmswick
on the Iron Mountain railroad, mentions q
precisely similar phenomenon in that neigh
borhood--plcnty Of trImps applying for some
thing to eat before and after the strike, bu'
none during the strike. Where were they last
week and what were they doing?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
The Fools Not all Dead Yet.

II seems thai Blondin and all the race of ac
robats are outdonc in daring tcats at the Mag
ara Falls One venturcsOnle fellow is now con
structng raft with which he expects TO be
able to ride the falls in perfect satety-going
down with the flood and floating away like one
of lis own bright bubbles. The raft is being
built on scientific principles, audit is expected
by the inventor that it will prove complete
success. Arrangements are being made Will
the several railways terminating at the falls tc
run cheap excursions to witness this startling
experiment, which will be tested for the frs
time about the 10Th of August.-Binghoato1
RpuJiir0n.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

The -iuslaad calls attention to Il curious in
stance of climatic influence on race. In 1916
several hundred Wurtcmberg families emigra
ted to Trans Caucasa and took up their abode
near Titlis. They were remarkable for a
broad, square build, fair or red hair, and blue
eyes. The next generation changed somewhat
and brown hair and dark eyes were seen. In
the third generation the type of the original
colonists was hardly recognizable. Black hail
and ewes were the rule, the round face length
ened, the form gained slcndcrness and elegance
InaSmuch as they never inermaried with an
other race, it is contended the climate alone
must have effected the change
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

Mr.. Benson was out IN his garden Monday
daubing coat of tar on the trunk of Il choice
cherry tree, when his next door ncghbor, with
whom he is not on very good terms, came out
and industriously set to work mailing lath be
tween the pickets on the line fence Il thought
I'd fix this tree so that your dog wouldn't be
able to get into it when the cherries are ripe
sarcasticaly observed Benson, as the work
went on YES, | see" was the reply, land il
reminded me that if the space was reduced
your cat couldn't reach through and pick my
raspberries.' A deep and profound silence
followed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
ASIDYLOFICE-CREAM.
How the Girl Absorbed Countless Saucers and
handicapped Her Beau.
From the Burlington Hawk Eye.l


II WAS the wild midnight The tame mid
night was of watch and had gone to bed three
hours before \ storm broodcd over the east
crn heavens. 1t was thoroughbred brood
storm. Hop-brewed, for it was coming from
the Yeast. Hawk Eve creek was rolling III
muluously in its sandy bed. Bugs, probably
Or it might have been nervousness. y 1.-the
form covered at the garden gate. Many a
manly form has been coward at just such
rates c,or eiroa summer nights and gnats and
beauty and love and June bugs were invented
lie does not COME She murmurcd softly
ms she pcered into the darkness cannot
see him will call him
She was wrong II She couldn't see him,
she certainly couldn't call him with the same
hand \ manly step came scraplnG down NE
sidewalk twas Desmond,
She threw open the gate, and the next IN
slant he clasped in his great strong arms TWEEN
ty.scvcn wards Of toulard three yards OF ruch'
ing seven dozen Breton buttons and pompa-
dour pancr as big as a dog house 1t vas all
his own.
An is lost, l." he exclaimed: Constance de
Bcvidcrc. the Russians have crossed the Bal
kans We must fly
Constance WAS noble girl She Only 'aid,
|" Whittier shall we tly?'
He wanted to fly 10 some lone desert isle,
hut she submitted IN amendment providing
'"m a. 'ii', Ni''"i" "S W. ''''
Lhty new, -,,,,,. ,.horo tho soa Iigbt
IN INC 'r"Nucl H"Io'i, ~. ,,,,, ,,d 7ho
ic upon ialr Wolen anu ei ~; Inv ,ro,
hSec'S vi ~ IT Su'iiiiiJi I'm - a,,, -
irrrzcr' lhey sioAe ~ WIZ ,i,,,,. .r,, -,
Wheh TWO sGiluth. nu'i,",i LII
gulhhS SPoohiuls I'll colH ''''i,ir anu UNIV
Skmnik IGnSuage IS =. to.he'l .,.,.,o
Al IctGiii p'N'''A' "''N' ''''
lie %,lu'
more uc@'eNl ., ,.,.i....r..l. ..,l t,..
Hhe Sll'Icll 'i,i u'Ny" ~, an ,,. ,,,,,,
a'G ho' speak Hic was w. l'i'' '"i t,i
Dc@h'"u N"'"''N ''' ~,
more Nhrh INA, "a1 s" ~ W.. VII ,,
,2ilat Anu az ''''''''' W ''''
hIM' 10 ''". ,,..,.,... $50.
"Iooh vi. 'nl,I'"'E "t'i HIS '''"'
stance saw ', H''c S.,'".
NhNt IS H. "GUe'!:
ne Sl''ke no" pu' N.4'',.l r..... ,i,.,
utcau'ui '"'!"''"" a''" ''' '''''
a hnle' %, .......,.. ..;..., ..
l,e',loh.., '"c '''.' ''" DE. '''' '''''' VI
me na'ii ~ ,..,, H.. ....l orl r,., Ia
~ IN ,,,,,.,or,iI, ,Iip,r.
lo2&cd lana in9nSntl uiluue a; nm, ' - ,
iier brow llSh''h'' "' WIN d Id! VI ''.
va, ..,.i,- ,;,. ,,,,,,,,. ,..,,
.;,' '''' a, ~ '', ,'Llii7 Si,,rj Z Tnr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

In America recently, that Is in the United
States. the custom has come up of pronouncing
them rigidly according 10 their spelling Thus
we have Dot only Warwick" and "No.cc-
ter" instead cd War'ici, and Wooster, hut the
Shawangunk mountains, which in cur youth
were the Shonro mouniains, are now Shawan
cunk. with the ]. and thrust into our ear
and poor Lake Winnipissiogce instead OF IT,
old name. WinipiSoukie, has every syllable
given 20 Il that can h. eXiorted from its letters
bv n schOol-ma'am. Delhi, u name ahSurily
given to a town in Allegheny county, Is called
Dellhigh. when It's real name is a. nearly .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

rified, he saw that Munster was sitting beside
him. He drove the horses to the nearest stop
ping place on a gallop, lcaped out and fore
swore driving, though the figure in the seat had
vanished. Soon aiierward he was taken very
sick. but is now recovered. Such is the ghost
story of the young bloodS about town and some
Of thcm hcIieve il.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

A book agent, who has retired from active Ia
Dor upon the hard acCumulations ola life of
industrious check, says that the great secret
of his success was that when he went to Il
house where the female head presented her
self, he always opened by saying, Il beg your
pardon, miss, but it was your mother | wan
ted to see" That always used to get 'em,
They not only subscribed for my books them,
cuStnmprSN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

/" Nv dear" remarked Jones to his wife,
While eating his supper one night,
"In the course of my wandcrings to-day
saw most wonderful sight'
"What was il ~ the lady inquired;
nd like to know, really, what can
Excite any wonder in you, Jones,
You're such an indifferent man"
WHY. INV dear" stammcrcd Jones with cough,
1T is true, though strange ii appears;
At the kerosene factory saw
More than two thousand barrels in tiers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

The best place to feel the pulse Of the horst
is on the under jaw about halfway from the
lower hip to the neck, or perhaps little more
than halfway When the pulse reaches fifty
or tifty-five there is some fever. Seventy anC
seveniy-ivc indicate high fever and absolute
danger
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

1t is said that Il gentleman having offered a
bet that Mr.. Harry Erskine, Il late Lord Advo
cate. would make a pun upon any subject pro
posed, the wit good humoredly agreed to make
the trial, and desired the parties to agree upon
a subject After Il moments consultation they
proposed THE King" Oh" said the puns
ter, the King is not a subject
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

District visitor (blandly) We'll, dame, and
how do YOU find things now" Crusty old cot
tager: '" How do | find things? Why, by
hooking arer 'em. to be snre.N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
Rye SEMINARY.

A Select school for Young Ladies and Misses Loca-
Am attractive ht sthful. ard convenient 70 New ORR
Nv The best advantages afforded in all the solid AMI
6rnamenta branches oil education Inc term VIII coEl'
g,sncs sent 10. For particulars address
vn,nSlnos MRS. s J. LIFE, Rye, y. y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

VOTE. LET'TER. AND I'LL.
y HEADS printed in hrstclsss style. by OSMAN
IAPEMAe. FRaz TRADER OFFICE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

w BIDDING AND INNlTAI1o-'
w PAP-E aHKnelopes at Osmsn ? HapemauS