davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-06-21

officers: Commander, J. K Snyder g. VIC.
George w. Harris; ]. ". c., A. W. Nichols;
AdJ't, VIM. c. Boone; O. D., Geo. w. Coombes;
Q. NJ, w. S. Rentiro; Surg, DR.. C. G. Phillips;
Chaplain, j. C. Bonebrake; o. G., J. NJ. Cole;
. ~, VIM. L. Walters Q. VI. s., Thomas L.
Jolly.
Courade C. W. olmstead, Neodesha, Kan,
writes US that the Post at that place mustered
February 9th with 81 charter members. now
has seventy-seyeu and the following officers:
Post Commander, j. Blakeslee; S. v. c., E. P.
Moulten; j. V. c., J. b. Keys; Adj't, E. @.
Todd O.. d., J.. M. KecI; o. c., d. Bodine;
Surg, r. NJ Jones; Chaplain, George Briggs;
@. NJ, w. p. Mix; s. W., A. J. Johnson; Q. M.
s., C. w. Olmstesd.
Quenemo Fost was recently mustered az
Quenemo Kan, by Comrade I. l.. Marshall,
with twenty charter members The following
officers were installed: Post Commander, w. j.
Washburn; 5 V. e.. J. @. Marshall; J. v. c.,
J. J. Morley; Q. VI, v. z. Young; Surg, z.
NELL /; Chaplain, l. Street; D. d.. o. A. Arnold
.. g., T. b. MeFerTen; AdJr J. II Dawson s.
~, J. y. Robinson; q. VI. $, w. Anderson.
Comrade n L. Burr. s. V. C., Warren Post,
No. 49, Delphos. Kan. who has sent US Ia all
twenfy-eight subscribers. writes that bis Post
at the Last meeting mustered eight recruits.
which brought its number ap 70 dfty-eight-
lie adds: There IS n Post ~ Gasco. eight niles
from here, waiting 20 be mustered. and another
a. Minneapolis. twelve milrs distant, which Is
booming and alive 70 the interests Of the Order.
Kearney Post. No. 5. Greenleaf. Kan. took
charge Of the oisservanes Of Memorial Day.
The comrades az p n proceeded to the opera
house, where Colonel ~ n Miller delivered
an elaqreut address. Aflsr the exercises &C
the opera hogse the line Of march wss taken
up to the cemetery, where the graves Of SIX
soldiers were decorated By little girls
Comrade j. Q. Barnes. Mcpherson. Kan, who
sends Us three new subscribers. writes, under
date of the 18th. as follows: Our Post Is in q
prosperous condition with al members, and
recruits coming in at almost every meeting.
Post No. 1i6, Circleville, Kan, has adopted
resolutions thanking al comrades and citizens
who assisted in the observance of Memorial
Day, and particularly j. t. Wesley, for. the APP
prcpEiate address which he delivered.
Commander A. f. Magofin, assissed by about
twenty comrades of Kit Carson Post, of Lyons,
on the 9Th inst. mustered q Post at Chase,
which bad been organized through the influ-
ence of THE TRIBUNE VI
Comrade 4. B. Chapman, PIiny, Kan, writes
that the Post st that place has elected it's adju-
tant TRIBUNE correspondent. The Post now
numbers fifty two members and is in a flourish
ing condition.
Meade Post. Sterling, Kan, is about to build
new hall over newly erected store-room. 10
will cost about 500. Between $500 and 500
have already been subscribed by the citizens.
Comrade 7. H. Stevens, Anthony, Kan, writes
Us that the Post at that place. besides properly
observing Memorial Day, held special meet.
ing and mustered seventeen recruits.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
KENTUCKY.

Comrade James It. White writes us that
Whiting Hill Post, of Forestville, KY, has
adopted resolutions c0ndemning the conduct OF
Senator Beck towards our ex-soldiers as a body
and urging Congress not To make any change in
the tariff or revenue taxes. The Post now
numbers ffty-fonr members. Ii was obliged
IL postpone memorial services until the Both
of June on account 81 the fact that many of the
officers and comrades were forced 10 attend
court on that day.
COmrade T. A. II. Byland, Covington His
torian, Department OF Kentucky, has issued a
circular calling upon all Pest Historians to for
ward 10 him histories OF the formation Of their
respective Posts and the individual military
record OF the members.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21

ington county; 169, Knightstown, Henry
county; I69 Ossian, Wells county 40, Cort-
land, Jackson county; III, Brookston, White
county; IT, Middleburg. Elkhart county i?3,
Pleasant Lake Stueben county TIA, Rocilport,
Spencer county; 175, Batesville, Ripley county,
176, Etna Green. Kosciusko county III, Green
wood. Johnson county; IFS, Lynnville. War
rick county; 179, Cambridge City, Wayne
county; $50, Bennington, Switzerland county !;
Isl, Columbia City, Whitley county; 1S2,
fredericksburg, Washington county; 1S3,
Kewana, Fulton county; ISL, Thorntown,
Boone county; 1S5, Clarks Hill, 1ippecan0e
county; 1S6, Plainfield, Hendricks county !;
Isl, Fort Branch, Gibson county; 1SS, liberty,
Union county; 189, Dillshoro, Dearborn county:
100, Williamsburg, Wayne county; 19l New
Albany, Floyd county; 1872, Linton, Greene
county.
Comrade c. A. Constantine, Pasa H., writes
US that Buford Post, No. 246 Department Of
Illinois, was mustered June Sth with twenty
one members, and on the 18th we received
three more, making twenty -four. The follow
ing officers were installed: Commander, Geo.
James; S. V. c., M. B. Thompson J. " c.,
Henry Ford; Surgeon, O. F. Botkins; Chap
lain, VIM. James; q. NJ, G. B. Wilson; o. d.,
-; o. e., J. r. Talley; Adjt, G. A. Constan-
slime; S. NJ, III. G. Talley; @. III. ST. VIM. Car
ter. The prospects of the Post are excellent.
Ransom Post, No PAT, at Ransom, H., was
mustered on the evening of the 5th inst. with
twenty charter members. The officers are as
follows: Commander, A. S. Wilkinson: S. v.
c., w. B. Hamilton ]. V. c., George Presscr;
Adj't, d. C. Breeze; Surgeon Robert Linfor;
o. D., George Cleal; Q. NJ, Patrick Herbert;
O. G., John McGurn; Chaplain, r. S. Smalley;
S. NJ, W. II. Mcintyre; @. NJ. S., c. A. Bradish.
One of the incidents of Memorial Day at Pc
tersburg, H., was the presentation to Estill
Post by Miss Carrie Stephenson of crayon
portrait of her father, the late Major B. F.
Stephenson, founder of the Grand Army. His
remains repose in Rose Hill cemetery, and the
ceremony at his grave was very beautiful and
touching.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
PENNSYLVANIA.

Comrade r. C. Clark writes us that Pest No.
BAL, was mustered at Fredonia, Pa On the 9th
inst. by Commander John J. Gordon, and a
delegation from Mercer Post, No. 1852, with
fourteen charter members. The following are
the officers: Commander S T. Borland; S. V.
c., VIM. McCl6ary J.N. C., Peter Barts; Surg,
III. i. Alexander; Chap, VIM. Simmons; Q. ~,
Clark. The following appointments were made:
Adj't L. Z, Armstrong; s NJ J. A Barnhart;
Q. ii. s, w. II. Lee.
Comrade E. r. Sherman, Assistant Inspector,
writes US that on the 23d ult. he inspected
Bradford Post, No 141 Bradford, Pa. He found
all the comrades uniformed, and the Post in
good working order.
Comrade J. r. Mckee Etna Pa, writes us
that Caster Post, No. Sc, mustered in the fall
of IS4s, now has seventy-cight members. Not
one comTade has been lost by death.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21

Commander John G. Linehan-S n. Brown,
e. A. G.-has issued General Orders, No 5, in
which the following appointments are an
noGnced: A. Il. Emery. PostSl, Acting Assistant
hdjutant- General; q. A. HaTtshorn, Post n, Aid
de-Eamp: J. III. Brooks. Post s., Aid-de-Canp;
g. w. Leighton, Post 66. hid-de-Camp; J. X.
Law, Post 32, Aid-de-Camp. May 18th the De
partlnent Commander, assisted by s. Y. De-
pertinent Commander Triton, the Assistant
Adjutant-Ge Commander III. NJ Corliss.
and large delegation Of comrades from Post 1,
re0reanized G. w. Sawyer Post, No j.. OF
Dover. The Post starts with large member
Eaip and every prospect OF successful future.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Comrade Fred T. Taylor sends us an ac-
count of Memorial Day obseryances at New
TACOMA, Wash'n Terry, which were of most
impressive character. The exercises were in
charge of Custer Post, No. 6, assisted by men,
bers of Posts ut Seattle Olympia and other
places. The opera house was used for the oc-
casion. Seated on the stage were Gen. Nor
row. of the United States Army, in command
of Fort Vancouver; Gen. ]. ". Sprague, of this
city, and officers of the Grand Army. IS fol-
lows: Geo. ID. Hill, Commander of the Depart
ment of Washington Territory; James E. Hay
den, Asst Quartermaster-G General; w. G. Lati-
ner, Stevens Post, No. 1; Major 4. Z. Alden
and III. A. Bigelow, Custer Post, No. s; A.
Slorah, Asst AdIt-General. There were pres
emit also James Barlow, Commander of Custer
Post, No. 6; F. l.. Taylor, Adjt; H. c. Bost-
wick, Medical Director; DR.. Kailoek, Past
Medical Director; A. 8. Farquharson, John
Holgate Aids; l.. MCGOWAN, Post Commander
of Stevens Post, and many Others. Addresses
were delivered by Gen. Morrow and Gen.
Sprague. A larger or more intelligent throng
never assembled in New TACOMA.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
MINNESOTA.

On the sth inst Comrade Geo S. Garfield,
late A. A. G. of Ohio, mustered Pap Thomas
Post, No. 80, at Brainerd, Mimi, with eight
cen charter members, and the. following Off
GERS: Commander, w. p. Spaulding J. v c.
W. W. Ravens; Surg, C. II. Hoapt; Adj't, D.
p. Bigger; @. NJ, Frank Howard o. d., e. r.
Naae; Q. G., J. 0. Phillips. The offices of
senior vice commander and chaplain are not
vet filled, these oficers-elect being absent at
the time of muster. Comrade Garfield who
has had experience in organizing over 100
Posts, says that a better lot of comrades never
came together.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21

indications are that in short time it will
double in numbers.
Comrade F. A. Boyt writes us that Vienna
Post, No. 22i, of Vienna, now numbers fifty
members and has eight applications on fle
The indications are that the Post viii soon be
100 strong.
Commander David Richards, Bluffs H.. who
sends us two new subscribers. writes that Har-
rington Post, No. 234 recently organized at
that place, is in Furnishing condition.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
OREGON.

The memorial exercises at Oregon City,
Oregon, were conducted by Meade Post, No. 2,
and were very impressive. Quite large pa
rade took place and an interesting programme
was carried out at the cemetery. The Grafton
was delivered by Cemrade BARN. Addresses
were also made by ConraGe Dauchy and others.
An original poem, by Mrs. s. V. Humphrey,
was read by Prof Hollenbeck.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
NEW MEXICO.

Comrade J. j. FitzgerreIl. Las Vegas, N NJ,
writes us as follows: When General Van Der
WORT was here, just before Memorial Day, we
got him into a photograph gallery and had .
splendid picture, 16x20 inches. taken OF him,
standing. The photographer presented Thomas
Post with one copy. which we have had framed
and have row hanging in cur Post hall.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21
WISCONSIN.

At recent meeting of A. d. Hamilton Post,
No. 60, of Milton, Wis. a series of resolutions
were passed thanking Major E. NJ. Hamilton,
brother of the hero after whom the Post was
named, for his gift to the comrades of two
handsome flags.
The National tribune., 1883-06-21

Read the advertisement Of 8 81. Moore in
another column. 1t tells how every lady ca
secure an elegant woxk box at mammal pxisA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07

long tan Suede gloves, a bouquet OF dia-
monds in the hair fastening an aigret OF
blue feathers powdered with gold. Il
is believed that the Viscount's schedule
in bankruptcy will hardly be as elabo-
rate as this.
At the meeting of the British Associa-
ten the geological section made an en-
cursion. The natives of the explored
repions were very much at a loss TO con-
lecture what it all meant. The vehicles,
the number and sturdy appearance of
some of the excursionists, and-so far
as they could see-the absence of all
motive for the gathering, puzzled the
country people exceedingly. AT last
when q party who had formed II circle
around DIR. Bacfland to hear his eXpla-
nation of the confirmation of the sur
rounding country had broken up and
were leaving the ground, one wondering
native was heard to remark to another
in tone of severe disappointment: Il
say, Roger, why, dang me, If it ain'tali
over. They've broke up the ring. and
there arn't going to be no fight arter
all"
IL don't know how can make liv.
inc now" said an old-time gentleman
to an acquaintance, II had been doing
very we'll until the other day, then my
luck changed, and since then bread has
been scarce what happened &c
change your luck?' the acquaintance
asked. .'Why, you see, my wife whom
l have dotted upon, and who has sup.
ported me for years, got a divorce.
don't know what to do. I'm afraid I'll
have to 90 to work. just my devilish
luck, you see. Hang it, she was doing
well. l didn't complain of the fare. par.
ticularly, and ididn't grumble when she
failed to consult me in regard to the
clothes | was to wear, but she thought
she could do better. 1t has always beer
the way Awoman never knows wheI
she's doing well.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07
Post. Murtem Autobiography.

Gimme q little straight poison.
More'n that. want TO feel my Ticker.
There, that'l do. Yes, I'm from the
West. From California. and what d'you
want ito say about it?'' The speaker
was tall and angular. He wore his
trousers in his boot-legs. and under the
broad rim ,of his SLOUGH hat were par
TALLY concealed very red face and a
much redder nose, which other elements
than those of nature had assisted to
color. He leaned his broad back against
the bar in downtown Bowery saloon
aud the moisture ran off his hat and
formed "a little pool on the sawdust-
covered floor n. his feet. "Whatll take,
boyspn he continued. This is my
drink. Step right up lively now. Here $
he! Been round some? Well, some
what Seen some element! Well, If
havenit-Lemme see; near onto forty
years ago up in Michigan | trapped
beaver one season. Dead OF winter,
snow on the ground, and the creeks full
of ice. One morning | went down to
the traps to see what the ketch. i laid
my gun on the bank, and went down to
the wafer. NOllclbW u hutilti i''h-
ed over my shoulderand my heart came
Hopping right into my mouth. An In
dian buck stood about rod from me
with his tomahawk in his hand ready to
brain me. Here, bar-keeper, 'nuther
round Give me some of the same.
Well, | jumped across the creek and
lodged behind Il big tree. Ipeeked out.
There was the Indian right onto me. |
left there in hurry and made for q pile
of rocks. Hid behind big boulder.
Looked over the edge. There was the
Indian right after me. | began TO see
it was life or death, and ran like deer
across the open country to another batch
of timber, lodged around the trees. and
jumped into the water up to my neck.
squinted over 4 log which pas lyin'
across the creek, and I'll be BANKED if
there wasn't the buck about yard off.
Give us some more lckcr, bar-keeper.
There, there, don't give me your whole
shop; pint's enough for me at one
drink"
We'll" queried a nervous little man,
with watery eyes and a dubious nose,
who had taken a deep interest in the
tale, what did the Indian do then?'
Ooh, he killed me. - NeU York
Times
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07
Piles.

Prs are frequently preceded by sense Of
ight IN The back, lons, and lower part Of
nr ahdOmen, causing the patient 10 suppose
e has some affection Of the Kidneys or neigh.
uriug organs. At times, symptoms Of indi.
i the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per.
,lhration, producing a very dissgreeable itch.
my, particularly at night after getting warm
IN bed, Is very common atteL dant. Inter.
nal, external and itching piles yield at once
8 o The application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Rem.
edy, which acts directly upon the parts affect.
ed, absorbing the tumors, allaying the in.
tense itching, and effecting permanent
cure where other remedies have failed. Do
no. delay until the drain upon the system
produces permanent disability, but try 1t and
GehriDg.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07
Nothing Short of Unmistal<able
Benefits

Conferred upon tens Of thousands Of
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which AYERS SARsA-
PARII:uA enjoys. 1t Is 4 compound OF
the BEST vegetable alternatives, with the
Iodides of Potassium aud Iron, - all
powerful, blood-making, blood-cleansing
and DEMONSTRATING - and is the most
effectual of all remedies for scrofp
Ions, mcrcurial, or blood disorder
Uniformly successful and certain, it
produces rapid and complete cures of
Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, PIN,
pies, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all
disorders arising from impurity of the
blood. BY its invigorating effects it
afwaye relieves and often cures Liver
Complaints, Female Weaknesses anil
Irregularities, and is potent remover
Of waning vitality. For purifying tho
blood il has no equal. 1t tones up the
system, restores ands preserves the
health, and iinparts vigor and energy.
For forty years it has been in cxtensivd
use. and is to-day the most available
medicine for the suffering sick.
For sale by all druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07
Where Titles Come from.

The prediction Of Southern people
for titles has often furnished amusement
for their brethren in the Eastern States.
Mr.. Charles Reed. the well known turf
man. who has recently been visiting
New York after two months Sojourn
AT his new stud farm, near Gallatin.
Tenn. gives a rather humorous recital
Of his experience When first went
down there. says he. they called me
Mr.. Reed; then it was Mr.. Charles
Reed. Esq. BY and by they began TO
call me Captain Reed. then MaJoi
Reed, finally Colonel Reed, and at last
/ was staggered to hear myself address
ed as General Reed. And mind YOU.
I'd only been there two months. and
hadn't been of Of the place half a dozen
times
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07
CHASE FOWLER,


MA STER'S SA LE.-STATEO OF ILLINOIS
WI COUNTY OF La SALE, Circuit Court Of SAID
oOunty.-IR ChancerV.
Henry Echelberger, complainant. rs Edward S. Ho
bert, Mary l.. Hobert Edward F. Hobert. Lonlse +
Hobert George A. HObert. Ethel j. HObert and DAME
Hobert defendants.
Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
in the above entled cause at the JUNE
term Of said Circuit Court, TO wit, June 10Th, A. D
1888 Chase Fowler. Master In Chancery OF said court
will, on, Saturday. July 2s, A. D. 1883 at the h.ur
vepdae the highest and best bidder for cash. AZ thu
south door Of the County Court House, IN III: city o
scrbed premises. TO wit: The east sixty feet OF Lot
Three, In Block Three, in walkers Addition to tht
county OF la Sale and state OF Illinois,
CHASE FOWLER.
Dated june 80, 1888 Master In ChaAcery.
L. = LINCOLN. Comp,ts Sor. jun3t-3w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07
A Vine that is Likely to Cover all Georgia.

BOad Harris says that some years ago
he and Col. DuPrce were coming from
Gainesville, and stopping at "a farm
house il Barlow county 10 get water,
they saw a gourd vine that covered over
an acre Of ground. This vine where II
came out OF the ground was as large as
his (Boad's) body. Boad thinks that
the vine in direct line would measure
over five miles in length. He and Col.
DuPrec counted the gouris on said vine
mp to something over four hundred and
had to stop On account of the latcneSs OF
the hour. fearing they would not have
time to re; home before night. SO he
don't know how many gourls were ON
the vine, and dislikes 10 make Il guess,
for fear some one might think his ideas
were eXtrava@ant -Cdcrokee, Gg., Id
rance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07
New STYLES Of Type and Low
Prices at the Free Trader JOB
Printing Rooms.
Home Items.
IAN your own fault
II you remain sick when you can
GET hon hitters that never-FuW.

Get hop bitters that never-fa'
The weakest woman, smallest child, and
sickest invalid can use hop btters with safe
ty and great good.
old men tottering around from Rheuma'
tism. kidney trouble or any weakness VIII De
almost new by using hop blters.
MY wife aud druc hI-r were r ade healthy
h, ,tr u.- ~ hop hitters, aud ! recommend
III, n. l., NJ, ,.ru;,l-. Ntihudsl ClrrH, man.
Ast ANY 40 It, doctor II hop
Inti. T, are / at The tcs' family medicine
On e.rih.
-Nslsrirl L,'. age ard BilIousness
will leave .v,'y "i.hbull" Il u soon us
hop biiters arrive.
My moiber drove the p"rn'' ST. aud neu.
ralgia all ont " Der system viii lo2 hi'ters.'
Ed, Osre9o San
Keen the kidrr,s healthy VIII hop bit
tiers and YOU need NOT 'rar sichrc-a.
lee water is ?. rrvr,f hnru, r-s and more
rrfrcshi. = ard t"v!,iny win n''p hilters In
zach draueh'.
~. ,iyor - vout, fn' -" ey' 4 and in.
FIRM ~ hop hii',rs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07
The Nos. W5nl.rfa, Thing

A correspondent asked Zuni chief
who came East last fall:
What of all you saw in your journey
impressed You most with the superior.
itv of the white men over the Iudians?''
The father Of Zunis turned his eyes
toward me, and answered slowly:
The ease with which they can get
water. The white man takes the river
into the walls Of his house By turn
ing a little iron stick he can get that
which we pray for all our livesr'
This was the mind Of the Zuni, the
inhabitant of the barren, rainless land,
the triumph of civilization.
l asked him if he wanted to 90 back
to the States, and he said: Yes; Igrow
strong with anxiety that may 60
again. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07
GrIggs's GlYcerlne Saive.

The rc.t on earth can be truly said Of
Grigrs'. GlAcerine Salve, which Is sure cure
rs cut-, bruises. scalds, burns, wounds and
80 ",nrt -"rrs. VIII positively cure piles,
r''..r sut IA kin craptions. Satisfaction
,"qrgs I'D ~ money refunded Only -
p. n'- F"r sale by al druggists
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07
PAS IuRE.

pasture for 10 or 50 head OF stock. Cattle ~ CTS
and Horses one dollar per head per month The fences
are IN good repair. living water runs through me pas
turc and Ill stecK will be sailed once week. Enquire
on premises, or by letter. of JOHN II. KEENAN,, one
and half miles east Of Norhye, La sale county
Illinois. JuhioSW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07

During the LIST century New York
city don led It. population every seven
teen wears. The Sun thinks 6abie, are
Living who will know ot a New York
CITY containing 10000. 900 inhabitants.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07

BRowN's IRON BiTTERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07
NOTICE.

Pu6bc notice is hereby given that there will he Il
meeting OF the Stockholders of the Ottsws Bottle and
Flint Glass Company on tuesday the 18th day of July
u. tss NJ o'clock p. VI. nj The office of Ciarcnc"
'Griggs Esd. in Ottawa. Iilinos. for the psrposr OF
electing Directors sf said corporation for the coming
year
DGed at Ottawa H.. this 23d day OF Sept A. ~ 1883
s. 4. KING.
n. NJ. HAMILTON
HIRAM Y. GILBERT.
W. H..HULL
j. Il. CAMERON.
Directors of the Ottawa Bottle and Flint Glass Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07

STATE OF OIS, LAsALLx Co
Public notice Is hereby given 10 the heirs aud lega
representatives of Ludwig Mlcha ell, deceased. late OF
said county, that On Monday, the Soth dag OF July D.
House. in Ottawa La Sale county. Illinois. letters OF
administration with the will annexed will be granted
by the Probate Court of said La Sale county upon The
nuncupative last will and testament OF said Ludwig
Mchaeel deceased, which duly admitted to probate
by said court the 18th day OF April A d. 1883. III
which time and place said heirs and legal representa-
tiyes. and particularly Charles Mchaeel. may appear
and show cause II any they have, why such letters OF
administration with will annexed should not bt
granted .
Dated at Ottawa, H. this 9Th day Of July y. 1888.
A. I. BARTELS,
july1-3w Clerk OF the Probate Court.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-07-07

People who do not care do not say so.
The soldier who is not afraid never boasts
that be fears no ball.