davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16
q. Nsr, asrA mo-

n you ~fH stop sf-sd ~ - mach 90 1as
fisb f-st aai .is q. D. god tssoAf
food, rESap-f sai h-ttef e~aoislas, Sci nsfs
reel . II satsis ni al thia<s % lie SVesy cay.
ana sspecsilf stop the f.nhshssts' g en-
20 81 snp-rsivs 9ass actofs 20 assng 80
"a - m. .Is ta abag M efn- Tat ases
only harm. bat pas ,aaf uast 10 thai
L.. pure resns3y ho1 ht't- That curve
avs al 10 4 NJ est an I ysa - a go ssssi
as. and have good hesilA--Sk~~ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16
..,i.x a. n. .,ra ! alsct,st ca u

n. ~. ..st-x a. NJ ssrss alecf'es "a rs
81 Il 81 TIE bu0sr. ~itks tssse hsssss ssiA
An4ri lsiafs uace -hSu s,a ssNt ~ sHAs .
match. Yea kns. lie Iat ssf shs ssASl
ssa.f~iy - v1.a I bses n . n.~sse ~sss
s.s4>i ant"-asi thse ahs iooaei u ass
uasttefasc. II be asi askes Wat ieffS
ere .osii hare Asird h4m- tas - ssss'i.
~ tsok tie hat ssd Tie n.ieA ~ss siFs<k
then and there
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

A czAxr-LooKsxa Brcxsrya waecn.
filed with the products of the farm and
garden and drawn By . dilspsdaisd
hors-. attracted considerable attention
In TItusviIie yesterday. Tbs occupant
of The vehicle MAS . Little old nan in
homespun. who rode with one foot On
the outside al the w~sxoa-box- Interest
IN the odd looking turnout vas greatly
Increased when the driver reincd up In
front If the PstroJc.ss Horss ohoe. and
raised n small sign-boari in his wsgoa.
upon which was inscribed IN "a uneouih
hand:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

TIE State of Texas now has free
from al claims and subject to location
by certificates, 100000 acres of land,
or sufficient to make 129, 900 homes Of
l60 acres each. II it were settled up,
= large revenue would be collected by
the State.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

] have SOFA tTsss cur Toe t-eo.amg<isa sur ev.v t-
ls.r. sHA have ss-s a rnf-if f~s CSpshs 81 Gods 81
] tsrrHt ttEnrs fDdtt fatty - pod Is zoe ssf = %
$ htsE. hrssfee. " Va
oCrusHn "a 80
I ar stins graf q~aaniftirs % f1sa's Cars fuf Csa.
|snasslsn. Having bad BrSrchiel Asisnh sAf sstkes
|nr = unrnh-s % s~xrs ] trted al oskrr ua0aisisss
fotLirs ssats nar lac f.ss = Car
VS. a EHssa MOstiC.Eo. ~
OcTOnEk 4 tsxl
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

gxcis Moss al 80 r.s.er ~ ee1sei
eAawS s~ss~r1sr 90 .srtessaa sessss cal
.s.~s asu - sas, 1880 10 ass . Ter sass
Yea rr~Ah~s dss q nsa ssi hs s1s sss
aasr Dat o. 80 ses&<i tHsf" ~ws<
ssrsua 81 zee rdl cs2s ss-s sstff isrk -
Ah<s.s l. sA-a nrsta<s kszrs en- tts sfs
saEss sm 4rsak ssl "a ssta pse saeA<f Aa
tassa - Sc rsrkst %a al - ss1sF %
sseu aey q sa % sls<sA-s@p<&. s<-~
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

70 sss1sss ne ssszsos % sss esssssss
sscrs.@s sssssTs - -osf CssAhssss %
Nsss frrsaA<si- ssf ~ozr r.Ess CT ssA-
.. . ~ys.<srs fs 90 - p~e~e>s s<.ss ~
s-nsos q szs - C<sssssrs go ssrsAss
pss<s.ss Ne Y SA<ss.sfsxss ~ 81
uss sus~e u. sr.iszsAa ssssss sass
10 80 ~ssir .AiSa sss xivsx @S~. s.ssssssi
ssss,soza laaz uss Hsasssr o~se> fAsss
81 s-s-s - s>~ vAs-e 49, ssasa - Nss
@. ns r.rv fsrx. sss ssasEess.xsr@ssi
.ssrc- oesxe ~gr.nsssssr~ So sshss r=
Ne y~ruaArr gss.s 90 sss~s rsss-rs "a
s<Izsx O. ss1ea< - ssua zstsi sens<y sss
szs~rsss asrfl
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

Ask yoa ~saTins cut frem excessive i.sos.
ire, gTtef os old Axst so. taea no fool or
Sedtcine can restore tcur strshgth, yCar
)eep ard your sp,nts Iikr Malt Buffers, msde
Unisrmented Nat Rogs, C~Ai.ssys .si irOa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

AK eccentric bu, pious man hAa built q
house on posts forty feet high. ct rsy m 9'cn.
Oregon. In order that he ma live nearer
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

IA Ins~srn.fsusAi Cssgress Il Ekr
,rsrisns Oh be keld - I,sxssoe IL issh
os September. fSi- TIE Cssgr~ss sfA
~ p-~r~d~A hy a isserssssoesl ssAibs-
doe q escsfsrai sssssv@son - sgP&t
m q
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

" s~riic'ri ~i,h sbfr Eses. use he Isaac
Eve Water Druggists ssAIt l
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

,THrsr 3. no place hike hems. repess-j
tirnpeck. iiolkiag at . IA tito ssi be
sftilr sidci "Im ki.d ,hrr~ hat
ysAaser IkFad
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16
what prsssssss s.y.

Tnr Fraser Axic Grease IL The best an.
pBly Grnaine. We kaos a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

Wau h sighs for her and she sighs
for him. the sighin's Of the tunes may
be considMOd suDp6eio0D le9 . wedding.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

PATpS's ISpELsLn N.sKINs la has q
kccri af nv .ssF. slmpls Hsisd fos "a.
u y II stos!lasa a Cs S~1fthaFnSton. Nsss
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16
| oc1Onna i

THrRx q. a sort al easte IN food. cise the
crust of mice pic ~VuId no; looh dosa
lpon hash a. P-ssss<
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

No " PAINTERS care % make . rtsslaen
(isi candidate look alike ou . bsnsnr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

wouLp not be vithou; Redseng's Rassis
kslye, is the verdict of ali sho sss IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

The BARRIERS apprentice il usually straY.
king fellow -Bos,os Trsrserp<
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

BREAD made from whole wheat spakei b.
lore seing c~ozrseiy ground ts used IN ths
FieBeh army. -e4 sAtef 9sed Ia the ~kbeSI.ss
4 sald to add 20 the ssvor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

AxY oil bachelor vtIl shrek scr Q better
"a ahen e counterfeit efts eentz piece 70
10yei ON him sasbsssA
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

ArrLr JACK l. ar.t cousin 70 James Jana
N y. C0pssa>yetal
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16
LYDIA e. FENKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure


IEf EpEttfFN tHEe
FOR sill those Painf.i tsc1nisints Erd Weaknesses
socomrzSa 10 o8r best female population.
Il viii cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com
plants, ell ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulucra-
ton. Falling ard Disulaccmcnts, and tire consequent
Spinal Weakness, and - particularly adapted 10 tho
Change Of Lfc.
It viii dissolve eni expcl tumorr from the utcru5in
an early stage Of a. rclaurlcnt- Tho tendcrcyt 70 can
ce-ous Lumorst there! Is G ooEcd very speedilyl y its use.
It removes f~aintnnss. fstuiency, dcstTcysHil craving
Tor stimulants, end relieves weakness OF Tho stomach
1t cures BioattE-, Headaches, Nervous Irostratica,
General Debility, sleopisssncEJ, Depression aid Indi-
Gestion.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing rain, weight
and ~bacERche. "a always permanently cured 10y its use.
Twin at el times aa1 under nlI circumstances act IN
harmony with the laws tf1t govern the female system.
FoFthe curecf Kidney Complaints Of either ser this
Compound is uDsr~.S~sed.
LYDIA l.. TlNkEIsN'S yEGETABF.E COM.
P0UN2i is prepared at 2J and e5 Western Avenue,
Lynn. Mass. Price CT SiT h~ottlcsfor e. Sent by mail
In the form OF p:l;5. also in tho form Of lozcn.es, on
receipt of price, 81 re- BOX Cor either. Mrs. Iinkhara
fresiyaEsre1s ali Letters OF inquiry. Send for paEph-
let address es above. HcE!ioa this EJper.
No family shczld be without LyDIAE- FiNLHAN'S
LIVER Pills. They cure constipation. b.iiocsnesS'
and torpldity Of the liver. 2S CanI3 Per box.
SOLE BE
RICHARDSON & CO., st. Louis, Mo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

The chestnut worm :. getting ~armed up
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

LIE Columbus CO.. State Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

not readily have suffered .'plowing'' in
our final college" to gain such 8 word
from Carver Smith.
And now. my fair readers, if you viii
turn to the clinical report of this cele'
brated case in the pages of the Lancet,
somewhere about March 49,. you will
find it stated that latter this point the
case presents no features of special in.
terest; convalescence was rapid, and
the patient was discharged cured on
the forty-seventh day after admission"
/ therefore give you fair notice that you
NAV Law down this record here and not
read any further, unless YOU like.
Yes; she recovered rapidly; and
prettier and prettier she grew as she
got better. She talked very little, and
said nothing at tall to help herindentiica-
ton. Inquiry was fruitless even though
the case got into the newspapers. The
interest among the students increased
daily. 1t was reported that she was an
heiress who had quarreled with her
guardian; that Adams wa madly in
love with her; that she was waiting for
him to propose, and then would marry
off-hand; that Adams knew al about her,
but kept it snug. And the men got to
chatting him in q mild sort of way, want
ing to know the estate of the heart" aud
the chancesof ''union by first intention"
But Adams was impenetrabie. Person
ally, 1 am inclined to think that what
ever the condition of his patients heart
might be. he was little affected in that
region. She was evidently very fond
Of him, and liked no one but him 70
dress the wound. Still the mystery
increased.
At last one afternoon Twas sitting in
Adams room in a leisure interval, when
. ladyss card was brought in. 1t had q
deep black border, and bore the In
scription: "MRs. STEAD. The Cedars."
She wished to see MI. Adams. In
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-16

The ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRE-"
~ about 200 fine engravings. A specimen
COW will be sent free TO any one in the lait-
pStates on receipt of a three-eent stamp to
2 nre-pay postage ON the book; Agents wa3,sd.
AIs Simmer Street, Boston, Mass.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17
SLIPS and Cuttings.

Cuttings of fuchslas zonale geranlums, fe,
Yer Jews smooth-leaved begonias, and many
other plants may be easily rooted in sand. Fill
tlower-pot with coarse, gravelly sand, and
stick in the cuttings close to the outer edge
and quite near together. They are fond of
company. Press the sand tightly around each
one, then set the pot IN a saucer and soak 1t
with water until it will hold no more. Put it
in the sunshine and keep it there every hour
of the day that you can but never let the sand
get dry or even approach that state. When a
slip once withers, it is done for. In two weeks
the cuttings should be well rooted and ready
for transpanting into thumb pots and good
soil, mixed with sand They must be kept
shaded for a few days. After the first water
ing they will need little If any until signs of
growth appear. For those varieties that do
not root so readily the safest plan is to select
small shoot, break It half way off at the joint,
leaving it partially attached to the parent
plant. In this way a calus Is formed, which
is the first step in striking cutting. In the
meantime the slip is nouriShed from the main
stock. At the end of two weeks the cutting
may he completely severed and treated as de
scrlbed above, or planted in sandy soil and
shaded in the ordinary manner Cuttings
should be kept at as even a temperature as
possible They will not thrive when subject
ed to extremes -1merican Cutirat0r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17
The Cultivation of Celery.

To most persons a stalk of crisp, white eel
cry Is an always welcome and delicious "rel.
lsh." Those who have tried it find properly
cooked celery equally pleasing to the palate.
No wholesomer vegetable grows; and now
that 1t is understood to be not only gastronoml-
cally agreeable but Of high medical virtue as
nervine, its popularity is constantly on the
increase. There is no reason why every gar
den may not have supply of this excellent
vegetable; and TIE american Cultcator gives
some seasonable hints on the best mode of cul-
tlvating it on small scale Those who only
care to raise little for their own use are adj
vIsed to buy rather than raise the plants as
the cheaper way:
Land that was heavily MANFRED in the spring
and a naturally rich soil is best adapted to this
plant y few years ago 1t was thought neces-
sary to dig trenches in which TO plantIt; now.
however, this Is abandoned, but 1t requires
very deep tillage, and 1t is best to draw two
burrows, the same as for sugar.beets or man.
Colds, and set them in the bottom of the fur.
row. The land best adapted to it is moist
soil, as II Is saltwater plant
The time TO set it out is from the middle to
the last of July. The rows should be from
four to five feet apart and the plants separated
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17
\ Beautiful Basket-Plant,

The finest hanging baskets we have ever
seen have been Of single plants Of the Ivy
leaved GeraDium. The richness and elegance
of the foliage and the dropping or trailing
habit of this plant are qualifications it pos
seSses, rendering 1t emnently serviCeablc for
baskets and vases. One plant Is enough for a
basket; but, except III rare cases, it will re-
quire more time than is afforded the first sea.
son TO show in its best condition. The plant
is easily kept over winter, and the second sea-
son, If attention is giveA by the use OF manure
water to sustain it, the growth Will be eXuber-
ant. There are now 50 many varieties OF this
plant that one has the opportunity to indulge
his taste in selection. There are golden vel
low.leaved ones, bronze, green with white mar
gin, and one, L'Elegante, that has its green
leaves margined with white, that is tlnged and
streaked with pink. The colors of the flowers
are different with each variety. There are
scarlet, ind crimson, and rose, ana pink, and
white. Again there are single and double
flowers.
One Of the best varieties for a hanging
basket, on account of its fine foliage and free
growth, is the doubled lowered sort, Kpnig
Albert, having mauve orpurpllsh hlac-Colored
flowers. The double flowers last much longer
than the single ones, and this adds much to
the value of the plant. For large baskets,
where The best effect is desired in short time,
several Of these plants Of different kinds could
be used for the margin, with other plants IN
the CENTER Iich'S Illustrated WdgdziRe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17
OTTAWA FREE TRADER; SATURDAY. july II, 1850.

ten inches in the row. After the first of Sep
TENDER the soil should be drawn up to the
plants, to keep them as compact as possible,
and prevent the branches from spreading. The
more and oftener they are banked up the bet
ter, SO AS not to cover the center shoe! or bud {;
If this is covered the plant will be smothered.
There are number OF different varieties in
cultivation, but they differ less IN celery than
in any other vegetable, The excellence Of this
vegetable depends more upon culture than
upon variety. About the last of October Il
trench Is generally dug eighteen inches deep
and twelve inches wide, IN some dry place
where water will not stand the plant is then
lifted with as much dirt around the roots as
possible, that it may keep crisp, and 1t will
continue to grow some The row, when prop
erly packed should be covered with boards,
over which a layer of straw or leaves should
be laid to keep out the frost, and It's preserya-
ton for winter use Is secured
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17
F. D.SVEEHSBR & CO.
Agricultural
Tools
Farm Implements. Field,&
Garden Seeds,
Sewing Machines Of All Kinds,
All Warranted OF the Best Quality
and ut Bottom Prices.

Rcaser Mower and Thresher Repairs on hand
Clothes Wrngers Repaired with Roll, at half the cost
Of new ones. and rIyTdNtei
Best Broadcast Seed Drills, &c. &c.
Harrows Of all kinds.
Ottawa PlOws CuiiyatOrs and GopLcrs.
gurs & Bradley Harrows, Plpws, Cu.tvatOrs, SElkies
and Horse Fakes.
Rock Island Plows and Cuvators, latest makes Of all
kinds of Spring CultiyatOrs-ChamplJu Illinois, &c.
Keystone Planters. two kinds.
Union Planters. Peoria
star Planters. Peoria.
vandlver quincy and Barlow Rotary Drop Planters 81
Challenge Planters.
Brown No Planters
Champion Reapcrs and Mowers. fa'i term.
Buckeye Rcapers and Mowers, fan term.
Mccormick Reaper and Mower and ~e.ibudcr-fhr hest
and easiest self binder Ia the market We pat cd
with any binder made, subject 70 trial
Also fun line u Small observation-disclosures Washers
Churns Pumps the best Churn IN the market: also Pain
and Barbed Wire
oNST NrCYrC DynSU
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17

The Germantown Telegraph gives the fol
lowing sensible hints on the sharpening of
tools: TOO often these things are not thought
of until the articles are wanted, when much
valuable time is lost IN putting in order what
might as well have been done during the dull
winter days. 1t has been computed that the
same man can do as much IN two days with a
sharp scythc as IN three days with a compare.
lively dull one and with the same expenditure
of force. And 1t is just the same in regard to all
other tools and implements, whether operated
by hand steam or horse power. The engi-
neer continually oils he machinery, and a
good saw or file Is oil to hand implements
We know one who has great deal of hand
hoeing to do by hired labor, and he believes
that the continued use of the file on the hoes
makes difference of nearly onehalf in the la
Dor His calculation Is that every tencent file
he buys saves him ten dollars in his labOrers
bills. Now is the time to look after the spades,
scythes, hoes Chsels, axes, etc. A good grind
stone and set Of files are among the best of
farm investments, especially at this season.
The best of tOrehandedness is that which pre-
pares in advance full set of good and we'll
repaired tools to work with.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17
Covered Wagon Roads.

The Paht0graph, some time ago, while dis
cussing the question of improving our coun.
try roads, suggested the roofing of roads as a
protection from destruction by rain. The
question, while it was not received tavOrably,
seems to have been good one, for the plan
has been adopted successfully in Louisiana in
township which has been afflicted with bad
roads in much the same wag as Central Hi
nois. The success OF the plan Is related as
follows:
The idea originated with Judge j. d. Wat
klns, of Shreveport, and, as is the fate of all
new ideas, it aroused no little popular ridicule.
Judge Watkins was not a man to be laughed
down. Obtaining a state charter for his en-
terprise he began to build the road. HIS op.
ponents claimed that he was ObStructing the
parish road and attempted to stop the work
but ample and lawful room having been given
for the parish road, their opposition came to
nothing, 1t is now four years since the work
vas begun; it is complete success.
In building the road the bed, eighteen feet
wide was thrown up jus, enough to keep out
the surface water; and over it was put plank
five-eghths of an inch thick, the planks being
twelve inches wide and twenty feet long. Cy.
press from the nelghboring swamp is used for
posts, and roughly-sawed timber for frame
work. By means of an ingenus platform,
mounted on common two-lrOrsc wagon and
supporting a light framework, four men east
ly put up twenty sections of twenty feet each
IN day. The cost of the road was about
$1,000 mile, with lumber at 81 a hundred
feet, labor, 81 day, posts 1913 cents each, and
earthwork, 90 cents u cubic yard, and nails
five cents pound. The advantages of the
road arise from its cheapness, as compared
with any other style of road possible there its
durability, and its unvaryIng servlceableness.
The native clay soil, when kept dry, makes a
better road bed than either wood or stone, and
the road is easily kept IN repair. The wagons
do not touch the woodwork, and the root will
last five times as long as planks laid upon the
damp earth. Though the sides are not in
closed, the RAIN does not drive in enough to
make the road-bed muddy, much less wash it,
In short the practical test of the road in point
of efficiency and cheapness, has been so salts
factory that the ridicule and opposition it first
awakened haye been overcome, and other roads
on the same plan are about to be constructed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17
rent of each dwelling about one dollar, and of
each room about fifty cents.-Sprin0feld Re
DINOrce mt Sea.

A correspondent writes us from Yokohama
Zone of those curioslucs OF procedure which
crop up at times in the most unheard of way
came under my notice recently and may inter
est you 1t is that of divorce ofhusband and
wife on board the Bullion, one of our Ameri-
can ships in the course Of her voyage from
New York to Japan, pronounced by her
worthy captain, arrayed for the time with the
authority of the chancellor The record ofthe
proceeding as entered by the captain upon the
log of the ship is as follows: February 6,
at Z p. NJ, latitude 40 deg. 30 min. s., long,
itudc 1873. 80 min. E., Charles Brown, cook,
and Harriet Brown, stewardess separated as
man and wife, with their own free will and &C.
cord, dividing their clothes and signed clear
each other forever as man and wife, each TAX.
ing separate rooms. '-Albdny Lar Journdl.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17

The best and cheapest thing in archery is the
Little Giant at Osman & IIapcman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17

The European cabbage butterfly Pieris
rapdG which has proved so destructive in some
parts of the country, has found destructive
enemy in minute lchneumon fly, from one.
twelfth to one-tenth of an inch long, which
lays its eggs IN the chrysalis of the butterfly
The larvae, Of which more than thirty have
been found in 6 single chrysalis, are very eff.
ticient allies of man in reducing the numbers
of this destructive insect
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17

PEABODY's Pooh FUND.-The 50 500 600
which George Peabody left to establish homes
for the poor in London had grown to over
3, 100000 last December, through additions
of rent and interest money to the principal
The trustees of the fund have already housed
1906 persons in 1855 separate dwellings, and
have made arrangements to buy nine acres OF
land in Glasshouse street. near the mint
Whitecross street, st. Luke's; Bedfordhury;
Great Vile street Drury Lane; Peartree Court
Clerkenwell and Old Pyestreet Westminster
To cover these sites with buildings the trus-
tees have obtained a loan of Sl.j00000 from
the fund in yearly installments of 100000
and on the condition that the whole shall be
repaid in fifteen years. They calculate that
this sum will provide homes for 10000 per
sons. The average weekly earnings of the
head of each family in the Peabody buildings
last year was about six dollars, the average
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17

a mixture of sulphur and finely ground to-
baccO, two parts of the former to one of the
latter, has been found an excellent preventive
of the ravages of insects on squash and other
vines, as we'll as for keeping lice from cattle,
dogs and poultry. 1t is also recommended fer
sprinkling trees and bushes that are eaten by
canker-worms or currantwOrms. Sulphur is
excellent for use IN the poultry house and sta.
care.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17

Rosebugs are the pests of the farm and the
garden this season. they attack potatoes, corn
and beans and even the under leaves of the
apple-trees The aid of Paris green will be re-
quired to destroy the pests, but great care
should be exercised that 1t Is not applied
where it will come in contact with maturing
products
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17

Mr.. Peter Henderson speaks good word
for the noisy, quarrelsome, dirty little creature,
the English sparrow. He says he shot two of
them IN order 20 ascertain whether they did or
did not feed on worms and insects, and found
the stomachs Of the martyred birds TO contain
both
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-17
POST OFFICE BLOCK.

We refer Farmers hundreds Of their neshb1rs that will
arrest the excellence and long wearing qualities Of our
goods. T. II. NNEEISER co. .