davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-09

On the 18th day Of June, 1876, .
negro, named John Bratton. was
found in his field. IN this parish, in
sensible from . gun, shot wound in
his head. He remained inseusible
for several hours, perhaps twelve or
more, and then became copscious,
and, in replyito questions. stated that
Mr.. Benz. f. Shaver, white man,
who resided near him, had shot him.
Bratton persisted in charging MIR.
Shaver with the crime until his Brat-
toms death, which occurred abu.t
July Tth. 1876. Shaver was arrested
twice. The first time before Brat
toms death, and was then discharged
by Judge Turner. After Bratson's
death, the coroner held an inquest.
and the jury. relying solely on Brat
toms declarations. charged Shaver
with the crime, and he was again ar
rested and put under bond fora large
amount.
At the first term of court after
Bratton's. death, the grand jury in
vestigated the case and returned into
court an indictment indorsed mot
| a true bill, E. g. Randolph, foreman
OF the grand jury, ana SHAVER wAs
discharged.
At that time. some may have be-
heved Shaver was guilty, tnongn
aside rom bratton's Declarations
there were few clrcumstances that
pointed TO has guilt. He was quiet.
lpeaceable, good citizen, and not
aggressive towards either whites OF
blacks. His entire vindicasions q
well as the vlndlcatlon OF the Jnaee
and grand jury who acted upon Ms
case, have recently Desn mace:
Last Friday, 10Th anetant. Lander
Coleman was hung Dy the onerin 10
I frQnt OF BossIer jail ior numbering
his brother-in-iaw, John Gray, and
IN view OF bis death. Coleman con-
I hssed that ne not SHAVER. snot JONI
Bratton. Bratton was Coiemans
step-father, and the ALTERS reason
Tor committing the aeeo wa. tnat ni'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-09

w. j. Tison, Esq, has bought the
Connella trscats N land, Known as the
Sunnyside place, from. Mr.. Satcher,
for which he paid 1880. Of which
$3.50 was cash and 5000 on twelve
months time. Mr.. Tison has sold his
home place teahis youhger brother
for $1,000. 1 sI.IoH "
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-09

3 a correspondent Of the Colfax
CHhoNrcLE wrote: 'sThere can be but
little doubt that our present school
system is the cause Of this INCREASING
illiterscy and ignorance The CHRoN-
IcLE judiciously replies that the pub
lie school system has not had fair
.trial.-N. O. Picayune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-09

Col. G. c., Dunn, of Montgomery.
reports cotton blooms on the 3lst
day Of May. Mfr. Clareuce Brewnell.
near Paramount, goes the Colonel
one better. having handed us a small
boil of cotton on the 9th instant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-09

Our farmers arswell pleased at the
fiue seasonable showers of rain with
in the past ten days. Corn is an as
snred crop. -yIssfM s'Tefnsl5su
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-09

The sure effects Of Ayers Sarsar
p6rilla are thorough and permanent
II there is lurking faint OF Scrofula
bat you, Ayers Sarsaprilla will dis
lodge it aud expel it from your sys-
tenn
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-09

4 A whisker dye mnst be convenient
10 use, easy to apply, impossible to
rub of, elegant in appearance, and
;0heap in price. Buckinghem's Dye
brshe whiskers mites 10 itself ell
tbose merits. Try IL.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-09
LOCAL DO rs.

NRlU nIfH 81!
Bay colored wild goats are said to
be plentiful in the pine woods. We
tried some, and it was extra Hne Z
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-09

It has been lefst0 OR sdbJctibsss
us sort ofsietter q honor for them
to pay in their sub criptions torths,
Cnnos1cLr Ssmeof them appear to
have very lltsls honor. or they are
extremely dartlqes aboht j. We as
sure the3a thst|t day of<feckoning is
.om;,o LIN 81 c
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-09

Our estimats that s0oohead u cat
tie have yeenA shipped from Grant
parish within the Lass two years is
TOO small 5oO0is nearer tie 6g6res
Mr.. sodesLeel d BiglCreek. Informs
us that b. bought sac hs4d fGT Tezas
buyers within tho past icpr Hopths.
These cattle went BY way Of Pine
vile and Alexandria, and Rspides got
the credit for them whereas they
were all bought 10 Giant parish:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-09
JUDGMENT.
Pauline Liss0 rs. N. Cans, her husband.

Pauline Lisso vs.. NJ. Cans, her husband.
This came coming on for trial pursuant
to Assignment, and regular trial bad and
premises considered, and the Law and the
evidence being in favor Of the plaintiff and
against the defendant, it il ordered, adj
Judged and decreed that there be-judRment
in favor of plaintiff, Pauline Lisso. wife Of
Michael Cans, defendant, her husband, for
separation of property. and forever dis
solving tho community of acQuets and
gains heretofore existing between them,
and 1t is further ordered, adjudRed and do
creed that said plaintiff, Pauline Lisso,
wife, do have full control and administra-
tion OF her property separately from her
husband as Jeme t0(e. and that defendant
pay all costs Of this suit.
This done, read dad signed in open court
this 10th day of March, A. d. 1883.
ARISTIDES BARBIN,
Judge 18th Dist. La.
Filed this March 10th, 1883.
s. b. SHACKELFORD. CLERK.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF CHANT, I
Clerks Office. Colfax, La
hereby certify that the above and fore
going Is . true and correct copy of the
original judgment now on file in my Office
in suit No. $50, entitled Pauline Lisso We.
n. Cans, her husband, Of the docket Of the
District Court.
Given under my Official signature and
seal of Office. at Colfax, Louisiana, thin
18th day of April, A. ID. 1888.
s. b. 6HACKELFORD.
- Clerk 18th judicial Dist. Court
SEAL Parish of Grant, Louisiana.
~ mayl2-4t
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-09

/ 9ka G@<ffsf0 III and Won too Will 80(Cf3
III n Yen s., nct have ~ hnv a ssrisht"
a. c.,st .ssece,ntr lint uet voHr moneys
~.rth
..e -
we nets~i'n sPPond sIeG.anc s'as
n s1 - .sss.ason o. s ne %sr.M 2, TINS
unessess aaseosery VI sno Consury'
\ - dayo test, In = temperature
ave. aging seventy degrees.
Prof Samuel w. johnson, the known
chemist aud for inors than IS years iden
Yale College 'fnrnishes the following re-
port conoerning kex nagnus
NY tests Of 50 days on meats &C.,
bought " open market have certainly been
severe IN daily mean temperature OF ~,
and am Dst'sned that the different brands
Of Rex Magnus. The Humist0n Food Pre-
servative. with which have experimented'
hare acoeePtshed az ctaiNed for fhcw so
far - have yet learned. hey ere ths Only
| preparpltoa tAes are eDccf6re, and at the same
tims prac1toetIe for domestic uee. At the
banquet on treated meats At me New
Haven Houee, costd NJ dtstinSuish bcssoess
49, sssos se ~ ssss .., sss lien eye = ~
6jswrtes 81 "a iefsi. The oysters wers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-11

Some of the worst insect pests in this
country were imported from Europe, and
are the more destructive here because the
parasite; that kept them in check were
not always brought over at The same time:
The HCssian fly gets ltsname from having
orlglna ed IN some straw brought by
HessiAr soldiers sent TO tins country IN
our revolutionary war. II had parasite
at home and il IS ohly Of late years that
this has found It's way here. Now the
Hessian fly is not nearly so destructive
as formerly, only appearing in localities
who're its parasite has been temporarily
| ssened in numbers. The cabbage worm
is another pest with a parasite, but the
latter has reached only o few localities.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-11
An Enterprising Woman.

One of the thoroughly enterprisin4
women of New York, is Mrs. Ottendorf
er, wife of the editor of the Sta0tS -ZeH
ung. And she is not only enterprisin,
but generous. 1t is only n few year,
since Mrs. Ottendorler built and en-
dowcd with her own money an aSyiu n
for aged German women under IN,
name of the Isabella Home. Ii is 10
Gated in Astoria, and the outlay upon i
amounted to over 100000. Mrs. OF
tendorfer has Just carried out another
benevolent project which entities her tc
a great deal of credit. She lately pur
chased two buildings on Second avenue.
and few days ago she made them over
to the German hospital. Her outlay il
this case was about $50, 900. The prop
erty is within stones throw Of the His
torcal Society building and St. Mark ,,
church. 1t was from the little grave
yard surrounding the latter, and il
which the dust of old Peter Stuyvcsam
lies, that the body of millionaire Stew
art was stolen. Mrs. OuendOrfcr''
money all comes from her husband,
paper, which is one OF the most valua
bic newspaper properties in New York
She has had Il good deal to do witt
making it valuable herself. | know
(says II corresponding that rs far bach
rs five and twenty years ago, when the
StadtS Ze{tHa9 was but feeling its way
she was regular daily visitor atthe of
fee, and always with one eye to the
business. She looked over the books
took in money ut the advertising and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-11
The Thumb and the Finger.

Nothing is more characteristic of The
novice in gardening than reluctance
to use the knife. Many seem to feal
that they will cause pain, and would nc
more cut their pet plants than they
would amputate the limbs of their pei
animals. Those who give proper at
tention to their plants, whether soft
wooded, or shrubs and trees. can avoid
nearly all cutting by anticipating the
need of it, The shoots Of all hard.
wooded shrubs and trees are, at first, in
their early growth, rs tender as those
of geranium. These shoots of sum.
mer will, by autumn, have ripened and
become as hard rs the rest of the tree
or shrub. Take Il favorite pear tree fol
example: If left to itself. there will be
found, when the leaves fall, shoots that
are not wanted, but which, as they
make thick and crowded head, must
be cut out. Had these shoots been en-
tirely removed. or kept short by pinch.
ing off their tips in the Summer. there
would have been no need to use the
knife. Not only fruit trees. but flower
ing shrubs, can be greatly benefited
and kept in shape. if the owner who
works among them will make timely
use of the thumb and finger to pinch off
the growing points of all shoots that
push where branches are not wanted.
The same Is true OF soft-wooded plants
\ timely pinching of the shoots will
convert II geranium that would be long
branched and "lcggy,' into compact
specimen, fit to remove to the window
il autumn. The chrysanthernum is 4
capital subj ect for the novice TO try up
on, and len IN how readily the growth
OF plant can be controlled by pinch
ing,-AmcJicap -lgricnitHrist for JuJy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-11
RIhYE s. Mnr0HEY.

S,IAE or IIIIIIN OBS ~ SALE Co.'S
- IN ttt CtycNit fGt % OctObsr It1Dt a. y. lcsa.
Helen \. Hcstou rs. George j.. Httun.-iH thdh
cetg
Affidavit of uon-rCsilrncC OF George y. Heatl.
having been hleI IN the clerks otice If me Circuit
court OF said county, notice Is therefore hereby given
the snid nonresident defendant tiat the complain
ant fled her bill of complaint IN said court on tht
chanccry side thereof on the nineteenth dy of July
sS3 and that thercupon SUMMONS issued ont Of said
court, wherein said suit Is now pending, rcturabc on
10y law required.
Now, unless you, the said nonresident defendant
above named shall personally he and appear before said
Circuit Court the first day of the next term thereof
be holden at Ottawa In and for the said county, ON
The second Monday in October next and plead, answer
or demu" - the sud compl0nants hill OF complaint
the same and the matters and things therein charged
and stated viii he taken confessed and decree on
tered against you according 10 the prayer of said hill
WILLIAM ". rAi LUlt, Clerk.
Ottawa. Illinois. july lctl. :, II. 1873.
BLNKEN NcLuN EY. toluplrs oo,'IS JuyalIw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-11

hard boiled egg once week; not often
err, as it is too fattening and will iniure
the song.
Birds, like featherloss bipeds. require
an occasional laxative. for which u
small piece of ripe apple, one berry, an
inch of lettuce, parsley or celery leaf
NAV oe given twice week. When used
more frequently, or when the fruit is
unripe or decayed, the result Is light
form of cholera and general dcrangc-
ment. In such a case the bird will
sing less than usual. and should be fed
on seed alone, and should be kept in a
warm place. Ii may be mentioned
right here that ice-cold water can never
be given with impunity Never try to
diet the canary in the moulting season,
which usually occurs from June To Sep
TENDER, and lasts about two months,
during which time the singing is very
Indifferent. The other ten months will
find the bird in good voice unless allow
ed to catch cold, or, as before mention
ed. his food disagrees with him.
Canaries cost from = to 81 The
best singers come from Germany,
though fine warblcrs are found in every
variety The females are seldom pos
sessed of good voice. There is no way
of telling q fine singer from appear
ances; the only test IS 20 buy on probl-
ton, and give the bird chance
The best fish for an aquarium are
gold. silver. pearl, sun, Oull-hoa,l,, and
minnows. with turtle q couple of tad
poles and a snail for variety. Buy the
.,l,, -
consideration. In Summer the water
should be changed every other day, bnt
once week is sufficient in winter.
Never remove more than threo-tourths
of the water, and then discharge with y
siphon, draining the bottom water.
Globe fish are like dollhouse plants. and
require delicate handling, which pre-
cludes plunge bath into water Of five
or ten degrees lower temperature.
When it is necessary TO clean out the
basin remove the fish in bowl of the
same water, and, when restored. pour
them back, water and all, and fill up
the aquarium gradually, in order that
the fish NAV be accustomed to the tenn
pcrature. Fish pod should be given in
small quantities. and not Oftener than
once 4 week.
Never throw bread in the bowl, as the
chemicals spoil the water. 1t is well to
keep piece of water weed, moss, wan
dering jew OF any aquatic plant in the
water. Tne growth will be slight, but
the animalculn generated will be con-
sumed by the fish. Feed your turtles
and bull-heads with flies and small
worms occasionally, and two or three
times week attach a small piece OF
raw beef to string and throw it into
the water. This should be removed in
an hour, and The water Slightly agi-
tated.
If there is no projecting rock or cas-
tie in the aquarium, Iloat a small piece
of cork for the use OF the tHvtie, If min
nowS are used the water will have to be
changed every day. They may be
caught ct any of the city parks By the
dozen; they are lively little follows. very
tame, end would hr mp.t desirable,
we're it not for the dill 'u,;y in Eeoping
them. Gold. silver, pearl. and ,unlish
do no. live over li'ur Years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-11
AN UNIQUE WEDDING,

1t was the practice during the civil
war to ship colorcd refugees, when COM
petcnt, under the titlcof 'contrabandS. "
Among such candidates for muster on
the Rover. of the Mississippi squadron,
was tall young buck VITA google eyes,
high cheek bones, = great spIotch Of %
nose. bluhbcr lips. u mouth like 4
shark :, and skin which shone like
polished ebony.
"What IS your nance asked my
clerk when this Apollo was presented
for enrolment
"Gaspar, sah!'
"Wnal clse?'
"Nothin, sab.
"What. No other name?'
lie scratched his wool and looked be-
wildered.
"AlI right. said I, rs ! was in q hur-
"; "put him down Nothing"
SO "Gaspar Nothing was inscribed
on thcrecords Of the United States Ma
W.
So much for the groom.
But the bride. How cE2 / picture
her? In need Of an assistant washer
woman. we sent aboard OF boat load
OF coIoIed refugees ana captured some
nm '''' IS IS Inv I g I, ., ,'D'I,. "
- -, -.
, ,-'' 49, en- 81 49, , ,''," I, t" and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-11

A Santa Barbara fisherman has dis
covered, near san Miguel Island, Il
smaller island, about three acres in eX-
tent, which is probably the largest nest
of eggs in the world The island is COW
cred with Il layer of guano in which sea
fowls Of all descriptions were found
laying or incubating their eggs. The
surface appeared to be almost entirely
covered with eggs, principally those Of
the sea gulls. shags, and small bird
known As the saltwater duck. The dis
tovercrs s;:iG il was difficult to walk
without troadng upon the eggs, and
that it would be easy to load Il SHIP with
lncm. SIM Francisco IUG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-11
,. P. JONES.

SrATt. OF II.blNOlS, Ia SALE Co.'s.
- IN tie Ci,"Hit COuTt b. OctOb-r Term, lSS3
Levin Dunnavan Us. George VI. Dunnayan, Joseph a.
Dunnavau. Silas l.. Du' navan, Frank Dunnayall
and Char,Cs ". DunnuvAn.-IH ThdHceTy
AFFIDAVIT Of nOf.residencc of Frank \, DunnavAn,
uuplrudrd with the above defendants having been hled
N the clerks office OF the CrCUlt Court OF said county
notice therefore hereby given tu ae said NONRESIDENT
defendant thDt the complainant hlcd hls hill OF cont
plant ia said CONT. lh, r tlc ~ side thereof. on
The iih day 9t july 1853 ad til trrrHpnn summons
ssucd out Of said cont, wherein sud suit Is now pend
n.y. rcturn8he on the second Monday va le M JHth Of
october nest rs is by awrruGirpi.
Nnw unless YOU, III" said EnH--rs'1"h iciG2dAnT
above named. shall personally pr ,Il inItNr before
said -.ai court ru ' Nr,t lry %. rhr next term
hereof. 20 he holden NJ Ottawa Ir rIi for 'hC said
county, on the "a Monday IN October urNt ,g1 pc"d,
answer %" dCUUr 20 tr said ruui IinHut. Bib OF com.
"laut tine same and ,hr matters nd thin = therein
rarg, and stated VIII NE taken confessed, ana de-
cree entered against you 9CrOrd'rg 20 the prayer Of
said bill WILLIAM ~. TAYLOR, Clerk
Ottawa. Illinois. July 18th. lst.
.. +. IpSEs. COmplj', Suir. Iulj&l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-11
Il. y. VILRERr AN III. ECKLEs,


- y ATE ore Lin Oh, IA X LIE Co.'s
- II ii'' Hrtii court ~ olrrtH! september ram,
a. "a. 50.
Thomas Z. rootlc, Thomas X Hanna and NunD.
Peak. partners, &c. as Tuotlc Hanna and Camp nv v
Aquilla T. Houston. Margaret A. Houston. Y. {. nuu'
WIN. \. Parker, EdW Evans. John Jefferson Oh. rs
ton. Francis +. Houston, James Houston, Jthl ~.
Blakeicy, Mourning [. Biakelry, Thomas j. Dla,r y.
sarah |. BakelcY. Eli + NcVay, Elizabeth Il. McN ny,
The Trustees of schools uf the Township Nuluher
Thirty $50. Range TWO (2l East Of 3D. p. VI, La sale
county, Illinois, Lyman II. Tower and Augustus Sea-
In ChdncefN.
Affidavit of the non-rosldencc of Z. C. wood. War,
\. Parker, John o. Bakcley Mourning |. Blak ley,
Thomas j. Blakecy Sarah / BlaEClcY. Augustus Keep
and Lyman H. Tower. implcdfcu with the above de-
PENDANTS. having been fed in the clerks Office ~ 'hc
CrcH Court of said county, notice i therefore HEREBY
given to the said nonresident defendants that the com
1ainants Med their bill of complaint IN said court. ON
the Chanccry side thereof the 10Th day of July sSA
and that tereupOn summons issued nut of said court,
wherein said suit is now pending rcturnable on the
hrd Monday in the month Of September next, as j. by
law required.
Now, unless you. the said nonresident defendants
above named shall personally be and appear before said
Circuit Court the first day of the special term there
Of TO be holden at Ottawa In and for the said cOuy
the third Monday in september next and plead, ans rr
or demUr 10 the said compliments bill of compliant,
the same and the matters and things therein CHARGED
and stated will be taken rs confessed and deere" c'
tered against yOu according to the prayer of sald h
WILLIAM W. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Ottawa Illinois, July 9Th, 1883.
H. T. GILBERT IL j. II. ECKLEs COmplts Solrs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-11

law 10 '-..' -f.-'
While the aagar. rs ar'np- tine most
popular dDme,j,rtagl. ... ".r- few are
properly cared for. 4 H.rz mountain
canary. which j. On. very best >1ug-lcr,
will retain his voice for yea OF fifteen
years with the rich. kiu5 oi care. In
the first place. the Gag -Iou.i Dn Of
steel or brass wire. and ..pt perfectly
clean. Painted cage ar bad for The
reason that the pain. : apt to peel of,
and may be eatea BIZ the bird. Paper
ing the bottom OF the cage is equally
perniciouS. and the pcrchcs and swing
should be cleaned of every other day.
As protection against sore feet. Hang
the cage in 4 tempered sunlight, pro-
tected from drafts. and sprinkle the
floor with sand. ANY kind will answer.
and is considered more beneficial than
the cuttle-bone. Many succeed well BY
having the sand mixed in with the seed.
lie; tie food consist chiefly of rape and
canary. two-thirds of the latter with
one-tsird of rape. SUGARS bad thing,
aui il used at all should be in very
SINAI. quantities. Feed with q bit of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-11
lou 50 sluao aAU oAus UeM

Sc lsnl uro noA iAl!o s!Vl u! duH-luI
lsassoq oql noA puaIlII llu ma. Qolro
! ,uop eV u pun 'sqom 9ql uMop lunq
OF Arp QUO liz Sop Am noi puoI ILL lp
-uuo IoI luQl o slu9o aAg pu7ds II .noG II
'oplII lrQM noA Hon ILL.,, 'l9IUou QUITO
ell So Aoq puoo7s 9ql p!Gs Aus,
..'iuMg sqloW doeY or,
..6IoJ leqM-
.'LoqdmUO-
..dAnq o. 5u!o5 aA luVM-
:Ql!M u!Q polsoooB
400 loWouG uoQM 'sl95uy STU u! 9m!p
. ql!M AGplalsoA l79ds ql9qrzH1 SuoIU
Su!ssgd suM no SLGoA 8 10 : 400 V
'EuouooI s.EoG V
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-11
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.

TIE NuLrAlC BELT 60. N-utpl Mich. WI,
sent DT. Dyes Celebrated Electro Violate Belts ana
Electric Appliances on trial rLr thirty days ~ men
young ODD who are afficieG with nt vo- debility
lJst vitality and kindred troubles guaranteeing sucydN
end complete restoration "f health ard manly v'rnr
'ar"ss ~ above y. n No risk sircurrrd, A. thif.
S.. dave 'r.al Is a'tNs.. 'trHA Is
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-11

TDuhnor YAoI m3N-9u9mdol9A
-9p ls9q 81! poqoG9I m!q u! sGq qo!qM
moons olrI c 10 lonpold Aqllroq eql ana
'VlMoIS IyuIouqG on 81 snluoS 5. uossouI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-11
Exohsnge on Chicago and New 7 OIL

Exchange on Chicago and New ork
And all the principal cities east SD west.
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Exchange on England, ireland, Scotland and al
liz PortGnt plns IN Continental Europe drawn in syant
10 sIiJ purchasers.
L. =. Revenue s5tnInpa OF eli denominations
co, SANITY on hand and for sale
United $tutes Bonds, Local Securities, Colo
aud Silver bought and sold
QaukpE hogrs nom "a. M.tolPa
Jaa.i2, 1873 G.. l.. LINDLEY, Assist Csshie'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-08-11
Aespl.
NOTICE.

OFFIoK or THE CLERK or TINS CIUCUlT COuBr
OF la SALLE Iu''NTN, lLLINUIs.
Pursuant 10 general order - CuTit en- cred OF rec
ord in our Court on the 18th G' Of July \. o. ls>5
Hon. George W. st!pp prrsiinG, hereby give rotcc
that Special Term Of said Iutr, Will b. held NJ IA"
Court House. in OTTAWA, In sad county, commencing
On the 18th day OF September b. 49,: said Special
Term 10 be for the hcarlns ui cal ~ causes only
Witness my hand ana the ,cV If l Court, al Otta-
ISEAL ". W TAYLOR
iuly2l.ld clerk.