davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Aug. SI, 1888.
Gra6eIers' 6uiOe.
Starin's New Haven Trans.
 pOrtatiOn Line.
Daily Except Saturday.

H@M Leave New Haven from stArtns Dock n as 1015 ?. The JOHN Fl. STARIN, Capt. NcA1fster, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- day. The ERASTUS CORNING, Capt. Spoor. eveF9 M0nd&ys Wsdnesday and Friday.
 Rsturnines leave NewIYork from Pier (, foot of Cortland street. at ?. m.-the sTARIN every Mon- gay, Weaneaday and Friday, the CORNING every night beat frem New York. Fare, with berth in cabin kl with Berth in state Roonns $1.6o. Excursion tickets S1.6O
 Free Ooach leaves the depot it s:1O p. m. Leaves corner o Church and Chapel streets every half houY commencing ct e30 ?. m.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. fassenEerS by Fair Haven end Wegtville csra car boat. Tic8et9 and @eafaROomg be pur ohas.d at L. E. Ryders, No 276 Chapel street. NA fhe Tontine HoteI and of the Downes News Oo., S51 Chapel gtreet
 O. M. CONKLIN, Agent Je1B New Hsyen. Oonn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

1t is 6 fact established by Science that many dis. cases are introduced by putrefaction, which repro duces itself and propagate' the disease in ever widen ing circles.
 These diseases generatt contagion and fill the ail with death. Such tS that dread Terror,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Steamboat Line for New York
 Faro 81s including Berth,


 Tickets for the Round TrfP, Q1.RO. rnE%h The steamer O. n. NORTHAM, Capt. F. !. Peck. will leave New Haven . 42:60 ?. m., Sundays excepted. Statersoms solo ofAce of Peck Bishop, Q19 Chapel street, Last horse car leaves corner State and Chapel streets at 10:36 p.
 steelneR CONTINENTAL. Captain Stevens. leaves New Haven At 10:1S [. m., Sundays excepted.
 FROM NEW YORK-The O. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at P. n., and She CONTINENTAL at l1:0e o'clock P. m.s sundays excepted-S&tuFday night as IA o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Might Boat for New York. EfIhs steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, IeAveSNSE Haven at 10:20 P. n 6takeloonnR sold aa the Mliot 9ouse. Free stage from Insurance Building, OhAps street., commencing at ?. m. Eokets are sold and baggage checked through Co HhtlsdelphiA, (5eth routes1 Baltimore and Warning Con.
 ap8 SAH H. WARD Agent NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHTPS BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL,
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT. CALLING weekly from Pier 39 North River, New 0 York; Are among the largest steamships cross- ing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to $7O; Excur. sion, $1Oo to $40; outward steerage $26 Prepaid Steerage Tickets. $20. "Being $1 lower than most other Ineg." Offices, 69 and 73 Broadway, New Yerk. The new and fast sailing steamer America" $500 tons, building. '. ". J. HURST, Manager. Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON W. FITZPATRICK, A. McALISTER, GEORGE N DOWNES & BON, E. DOWNES. ap2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
CHOLER A l.
 PROF. DARBY'S PTOphyIactiC Fluid.
WILL PREVENT THE CHOLERA.

1.-The most powerful Anti- Igeptic agent which chem
 istry has produced.
 Its use either inter-
 n1uy 0r externally [ renders all 1t comes ir ! contact with, pu r g . I GWeet and clean,-the Blproduction of disease
 germs ceases and the pa 1 tient recovers.
 I- When used on CA- ? cerS, Sc@ld1, Burnsi '- EruptfOns and Sores a 1t stops all Pahn, + sVeetens the parts
 lnnd promotes the
 rapid formation o1 e healthy Flesh.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices, regular board telsgrsphed by O. Go. to Edwin Rowe, 2and 4 Stone street, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at D. m. [Chi tfHael the thrao daya.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Asiatic. Cholera,

which is now devastating tho East and advancing on it's mission Of death rapid ly towards our shores. Other diseases Of the game sort are Diphthertn. Typ h O id F g V @ r, Scarlet Fever, Small pox. Measles, Yellow Fever. ETFsfpelRs, etc. All these generate contaeion. Other diseases Fever md A%ue, EIaIarfnI Fever, etc arise from Sontag i Q [ which comes cf dampness unhealthy situations ol uncleanliness.
 All these DfsenEei can be cured only by stopping the prOduc tioll OfDiseRse Rermi and destroying thOs' already produced Both these results are ac. COmplisheCi by the us' of Prof. Das by's prepara ton Of Bcracic Acid ana Chlorine, known as
 DARRY'S
 PROPHYLACTIC
 FLUID,
 Space does not permit to which this great Ger Ask your Druggist for pri it's usefulness, or address
 J. H. XEI Manufacturing Chemists,
 50 cents per Bottle. o--
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
Skinny mem
Walnut Leaf Hair Restore

sfWells' Health Renewer'' restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence Sex ual Debility $1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
GOING SOUTH,
EDW. 4. RAY, G. T. New Haven, Dec g, 1882. j

NeW HaVen, Dec. g. 1Se2 Jy2 New Haven and Saratoga.
 nN and after Monday, July 2d, 1888, train leaving NJ New Haven at 1013 a.n on the New Haven and Northampton Railroad will run through to Saratoga
 without change, arriving at 4:4O p. m. and train
 leaving Saratoga at 10:S0 will run to New Haven arriving at 4:48 D. ID. Parlor will be run on these trains. See small time tables.
 je27 If EDW. A. RAY, G. T. A.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
HOusatOniG Railroad. SUM MER ARRANGEMENT. IN EFFECT
 JUNE 25, 1sS3. Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 and Albany. AhnHGAaE. 0niCkAaE and OhNamA@E

Shortest Quickest and Oheap0@G Route for Albany Tr0ys Sar.
 atoga and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS
 Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, gARATO- GA and the WEST, l005 [. n. (connecting with 9:30 a. 10. train from New Havenl WITH THROUGH GAR FOR ALBANY, aRFiv- ing at 2:4O D. u. Connecting at Albany with BIO ?. n. Chicago Expzess, arriving in Ohic- ago Gt 800 the naxs p.na. Arrives at SaratogR st 4:28 F. m.
 Leave BRIDGEPORT at E.So ?. nn. (oonnsotins with 4:2o ?. Train from New Aavanl arriving in Albany &t 19:05 P. no., SsFstogs 12:S2 a. Returning Train leaves Pittsneld st 500 rn, State Line at s:S0 .. nn., Albany at 6:45 6. n. (with THROUGH CAR via State Line) arriving in Bridgeport st l215 p. New Haven at 1:15 Through Tickets aold and Baggage Oheoksd direct to and from New Haven, P1ttsfield and all Hous- atomic Stations, North Adams, Albany, Troy and Ss1A to4a. +-!
 E. D. AYERILL, donsxal Ticket Agent
 ". H, YEOAdANS, SupeFiptandanA tc
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
John J. Dimmam

S4 CHANGE ; KEEL.
 Dealer in Guns, Rifles, Pistols. Fishing Tackle in grsat variety. Locks Door Plates, Letter Box Trim mings, Bell Hanging, Speaking Tubes and Fixtures, Electric, Pneumatie,- oral and Me chancal Bells Hung. speciality of the latter work. Gun and Look Smithing. Key Fitting and Repair ing All work warranted. Orders will receive pronpt atteutfcn. nylO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
HARD s49?E!Ss' :5:?' ]: {! ?! :!::!!?!:: :::;!: mHAHR James & Abbot,
 58 Kilby St., S E E BOSTON.

Endorsed by the Freuch Academy of Medicine for Infia mnsHtton Of the Urinary Organs, caused by indigcret.on exposure. Hotel Dieu Hos pital PariB Treatment Positive in to three days. Local treatment only required No nauseouE doses of Cupebs or Copaiba.
 INFALLIDLE, HYGIENIo, CURATIVE, PREVENTIVE. Price $I.5O, including Bulb Syringe. Sold by all Druggists sent free by mail securely scaled ceipt of price. Descriptive TreatiEe free appca- tion AMERICAN AGENCY S.66'' MEDICINE CO.,, Detroit. Mich, and Windsor, Ont.
 Sold in Fair Haven by Salisbury Bros.
 Richardson 6 Co., New Havenr Wholesale Agents.
 aT110 fri
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
CAGH sTORE,

OASH SIOLBEs
 25S Congress Avenue corner Cedar Street.
 Robert Stevens' old stand.l
 Potatoes S5 cts. per buahel Porter House Steak 20 cts. per lb. Loin Steak IS cts. per ID. Top Round lB. The best Flour $500 per barrel p9r bag $1O6 Granulated Sugar, best, Il lbs. for $1.O0. Ex. O. Sugar. 12 lbs for $1O0 Eight gallons best Oil for SL00. Teags 0oGeea, and all other goods as low ag the lowest, quality consdered and in all cases the sentsd. ,, 9. DONOVAN. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31
SneciaI Nn+icA-

Special Notice. .. ... YRSHIS is to notify my numerous friends and pat A rons that am no longer engaged at the house of H. E. Armstrong Co but can be found at my old place prepared to fill all orders for Painting and Paper Hanging, Furniture Repairing and Upholster- ng Fly Screens for doors and windows, Window Flower Gardens, &c made to order, or any other little or big job that needs attention,
 (COnnecte5 tv T@'aphone)
 WILLIAM J. SKINNER,
 jyI6 105 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

IS to name many of the uees n destroyer is applicable. nted matter descriptive of LIN & CO,
 PHILADELPHIA. Pint Bottles, $I.oO.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-31

Wheat, PIT cars corn 725 cars; s260 cars hogs, 2,50o head
 Visible supply of grain; wheat 2O4s5,556 bushels corn 1e, 266, ,SO3 bushels oats 3666,955 bushels.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-29
Twists and Tinges.

MY brethren" shoured Or. Talmagc one bright au-
tulnnal Sunday here is II lesson from the cornhed
God has arranged that the and the husk shall be
parted Every rheumatic pain Is hut the thrust of the
husklng peg. and every neuralgia twinge is only twist
of the husker."
Possibly; but nobody wants 10 lie husSCd, for all
that and nature teaches US 10 resist the process.
Therefore, accept with gratitude whatever helps Us
suppress those very twists and twlngcs,
From his pleasant home, Grcenmont near Sing
Sing. y. Y, NJ. Alfred Baer. French gentleman.
writes:
rheumatism for many years OF HE numerous RENE.
dies which / have tried, benefited me. But
PARkER's Tonic gave me great satisfaction certify
with pleasure that It restored my health. You are
welcome TO publish this and use my name"
Mcssrs. HlsCoX & Co. call especial attention to the
fact that this preparation which las been known
PArkEGs GINaER ToSlC, will hereafter be adver.
tised aHd sold simply under the name OF PARxEEs
Tonic. As unprincipleh dealers are constantly dc
ccvng their customers by substituting inferior arti
ces untcr the name of ginger and ginger is really
an unmportrnt ingredient, drop the misleading
word.
There d 10 chdH9e. hOtceCey. in the preparation
user and all bottles remaining In the hands Of deal
Tonic contain the genuine medicine II the fac slnile
signature Of IIscoN Co is NJ the bottom OF the out
side wrapper. sep22
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-29

ANY day in summer one may meet
around the ferry dock an old lake cap.
tain who was once crossing Saginaw
Bay in his schooner with such 4 gale
bowling after him that no one expected
the craft 10 reach harbor. As the gale
reached its climax, the captain an.
nOunccd TO the mate beside him:
"Mr. Thomas, if we come safe out OF
this am done with whisky"
The mate said that it was the same
with him, and the captain presently con.
tinued:
And I'll never utter another oath.
The mate agreed to also stop swear.
ing. and this warmed the old man up to
promise:
And solcmnly declare, Mr.,
Thomas, that / leave off chewing and
smoking"
There's another thing, captain, "
shouted the mate after awhile.
..Wnat's that?'
You might promise TO leave off "
ing"
"Ycs. Hold on-hold on, No, III
be hanged if DO! There's blue sky
over there and We have seen the worst
oi il. Git those men on deck ready to
put her about. and if you ever tell any.
BODY of this I'll pulverizc you to i
je.iy.' - Detroit Free Press
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-29
The Old Piano.

How still and dusky is the long c'osed room
What lingering shadows and what faint per-
fume
OF Eastern treasures-sandal wood and scent
With nard and caSsia and with roses Denl,
Let in the sunshine.
Quaint cabinets are here boxes ana Dams,
And boarded letters inl of hopes ana pans
lpass them by. came once more 10 see
The Old piano, dear to memory
In past days mine.
Of all sad voices from forgotten years
Its is the saddest; see what tender tears
Drop on the yellow keys ~, soft ana SLOW,
play some melody of long ago.
How STANCE il seems.
The thin, weak notes that once were rich ana
strong
Give only now the shadow of a song
The dying echo of the fuller strain
That shpll never, never near again.
UncsS in dreams.
What hands have touched it! Fingers small
ana white.
Since stin ana weary with ife's toll and fight;
Dear c.inging hands tlut long nave b'ch III
rest.
Folded scrcac ono quiet BREAST
OnlN tn,hiDk.
white. sad nole,, Of all tie pleasant days,
The han. songs. the hymns of holy praise,
The dreams of love ani youth thai round you
cling!
Do th,y not make each signing, trembling
a mighty link?
All is musicians gone beyond recall, IN.
The bcauuu', the love-. where are thcy az!
Each o.d it. secrets, touched its keys and wires
To Thought. It macy o. AID desires,
with WHISPERING myers.
All are silent n W. tnc farewell Sald.
The las song sung, tGc asst tear sadly sied'
Yet love has given it many dreams too keep
In this zone room where only shadows creep
And icncc fingers.
MT. ..i,.,,, ,,.,,,,5 Il, mo COLL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-29
a, j. WILLIAM SON ,
INOINeV az lac.
NJ \ STEERS SA LE.-STATEO or ILLINOIS


NJ ASrEfS'S SA LE.-STATEO or ILLINOIS,
4Ni la SALE CuuNTY.-IU circuit court. SSuteUt-
Ger SB6cidI Term, \. u. 1883.
Nicholas HEX. Administrator with will annexed Of
The Estate of j. Frederick lahcnstcin, deceased rs
julia lAbcnsrin, kuniguDda kuChhOTu. Eustaye IlCt
Icl, Matilda llctlel, Ernest +. NetLgcr Mhtilda New
man, Charles j. MctZgcr. Frederick l.abensien,
charles liahcnstrn, Dora Rahenstein. Emma Raben-
stein, Christian Rabcnscin, Julia nhc,cin. the Tn.
duie there. In ChdncoB.
by virtue Of nm order and decree Of the Circuit Court
of this county entered Of record the 2st day Sep
TENDER lNS3, |, Chase Fowler. Master In Chaucery
shall on the twenty second I'D lay Of October next
the hour OF two o'clock T., OF sad day sell M public
sale. NJ the north door OF the County Court House. in
Ottawa. IN said county the real estate dcCibe as fol
lows, To- Wit; The undivided One.third ~ Of the north
three ntths $50 OF lot three 49, In the fIuf the
northwest quarter tNWA) Of section ten tig in town
ship thrtythrcc 80, three go east The third
t3d) =. NJ and three fotrths of an acre a) lying IN
the northeast Of lot four D. IN Cooks Subdiyi-
sion Of that part Of the west half ,WL OF the north
west quarter - Of section ten tlU), In township
thrtythrcc tS) range three 49, which lies north of
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rBi!rOad said
three fOurths OF commencing In the north
east corner one cor) OF said lot four a. thence run
ming west the line OF said lot i've rods t5r thence
south parallel with the east line OF said lot twenty four
rods Pr, thence east parallel with the north line Of
said lot twenty four rods ear The place Of begin
ning.-.hid premises being known the "RabenstCin
Brewery" situate In the town Of ottawa in said Ia
Sal ie county. Illinois; on the following terms: Cash
In hand.
Dated ottawa H.. September 2ist. A. p 1855
CHASE FOWLER
sepS2-tw Master In Chancery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-29

\ middlC-agcd nero WhO seemed to
DC laboring under considerable excite
ment halted Il policeman on Larned
street yesterday and asked:
Say, boss. what bout dat Gypsum
cholera de papers am maxim sich fuss
obcr?'
"Why. they have the cholera over
there was the reply.
An she's gwine to spread to dis
kentry?'
1T may"
AN dey say it's powerful hard on
de Guild populashun. Man up Wood
ward avenue tole me dat it jumped
right ober white folks 10 git at 4 black
one.
II believe that's so. "
"Wall, Use gettin' ready fur ii. Use
carryin' an onion in each breecheS peck
ct. Woman on de market tO!c me dat
was a sure stand-Oti.
Il shouldn't wonder"
AN Use drinkin' cup full o vim
eSar wild kyann pepper sprinkled in.
Hardware man tole me dat was boss
thing"
yes.
AN Use soakin my feet in sour milk
free nights in week an rubin my
spine wild kerosene lie. Butcher up
Michigan avenue tole me dat was sar-
tin preventive
Il should think it was
"An' Use got tarred paper an cut
out soles to wear in my boots. One Of
de aldermen toe me dat de cholera al
lus strikes de feet fust thing. | reckon
it won't git frew dat tarred paper. An
Use been chewin' gum made of bees
wax an taller, wild q lcetle camphor
gum rolled in. An Use been blcd
twice in de last month, an had a tooth
pulled, an my hair cut an my photo
graph taken, an l reckon if de cholera
comes friskin' around Detroit | needn't
be caeasy. '-DetroH Free Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-29
A Test Of Log

About eight or ten yo;.~ AFRO, DR..
Town. Of Rolir, Mich., Wa c,t,ed TO
attend poor Girl, who lay very sick
with q fever. She seemed to have q
strong desire to live THROUGH her sick
ness, which was long and tedious, and
fraught with various combinations
She was always glad to have the doctor
visit her, and always seemed anxious
lest he should get tired and weary of
her care, as he knew that she could no
recompense him, and realized that the
doctor had to ride quite Il distance on
very bad roads and in bad weather.
After several weeks in bed. She got so
she could sit up, but she needed medi-
cine and care for LONG time. She
frequently remarked that if she lived
she had strong hopes that some day she
would be able to pay him for his SER
vices and kindness to her. The doctor,
however, like all physicians. rot used
to that story, and gave no need to it,
and as is common in such eases, he
made but little account on his books of
the services rendered. After two years
the poor girl, who was still weak, moved
North, and rs the years passed by the
doctor lost pretty much all recollection
of her, and had even forgotten her name.
A few months ago he received a letter
from young man in the northern part
of the State, asking him if he remem-
bered certain girl, giving the name,
whom he had treated several Years be-
fore through long sickness, and asking
him to please forward his bill to the adj
dress of the writer. The latter further
stated that the writer had married that
girl, and their marriage had but one
stipulation, and that was the payment
of the doctors bill referred to. The
letter further stated that no deductions
should be made, for he considered that
he had iirst-rate bargain, and he was
glad of the chance to settle a debt that
had so long harrassed the mind of one
whom he was now proud TO claim as his
wife. After some reflection, it occurred
to the doctor who the wife of the writer
must be, and, to the best of his recollec-
ton, he made out his bill and sent it on.
Just four days later he received another
letter containing a check for $50, the
amount of the bill he had forwarded.
A little further inquiry elected the fact
that 1.-THE lady in the case" had had
several offers of marriage, but all suit
ors previous to this one had found their
ardor considerably dampened when she
placed the stipulated embargo before
them. But she had stuck to her text.
until time had carried her well into the
verge of "cld maidenhood' before her
ideal man arrived.
She was worthy of such husband.
He was worthy of such wife. And the
doctor was worthy of his hire"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-29
Thurlow Weeds Dress Coat.

In 1926, while at Washington, re.
ceived an invitation from Mr.. Clay &c
dinner. The day after, the porter OF
Gadsby's hotel, where | was staying,
said to me: II hope you will accept
Mr.. Clay's invitation, sir" | said,
How did you know had an invitation
from Mr.. Clay?" "Oh. sir, the letter
came through the office, and we all
know Mr.. Clay's handwriting" He re-
peated his hope that | would 90, and
added, Gentlemen sometimes come to
Washington on business without bring
ing their dress-coats with them; posi-.
bly, you may have forgotten yours; if YOU
did, you would do me great favor by
accepting one that haven't worn, and
which would fit YOU nicely The por-
ter, vino was evidently an observing
and sagacious man, had OWNED the
truth. | no, only had not brought u
dress-coat. but did not possess one 10
bring, and was really rc@retting the ne.
CeSsity of declining the invitation FOR
that reason. But the porter urged his
offer with such kindness and dclic0cy
that | accepted both the coat and the
invitation.
Gen. Jackson in 1923 succeeded Mr.
Adams rs president From that time
until 1910, during the admistrations of
Jackson and Van Buren,, Il period of
twelve years. | was not again in WASH
ington. In the latter year, after the
election of Gen. Harrison, again visit
ed the city, and in passing through the
treasury department encountered my
old friend Brady, the thoughtful porter
whose coat | had worn to Mr.. Clay's
dinner, and with whom | exchanged q
very hearty greeting, He informed me
that he had clerkShip in the depart
ment from Gen. Jackson, but rs the
"spoils belonged TO the victors," he
now expected to lose his place. After
parting with him | went 10 the secrcta-
~ of the treasury, Mr.. Ewing, and re-
lated to him the peculiar obligation un-
der which | had formerly placed my
self to the friendly porter, adding what
| was quite sure he would find true,
that he was very capable and faithful
clerk. The secretary was amused at
the nature of the obligation had incur
red years before, and checriully con-
sentcd to retain my friend in his situa-
ton. IhurioO Weeds autobiography.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-29
A New Order.

Waiter" he began, "you may bring
me Spring chicken, a piece of lamb,
q choice cut Of
He was interrupted by the appear
ance of friend, who chatted with him
for three or four minutes and then left.
Waiter. now far had got'" asked
the gentleman.
You were going to order choice
cut
"Ah. Yes. | was then under the
that the West was enjoying
fine weather, and the wheat was being
harvested in fine shape. My friend
says it has been raining every day for a
fortnight, the harvest is delayed and
wheat is being badly damaged. Wait
err
Yes, sir )"
IN make new order, based upon
a falling off of 10 per cent. in the crop.
Bring me dish of pork and beans ard
q glass ef-milkr'-WaA Street Ner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-29

"Who was the person who sat next to
you Mt the table this morning." asked
one gentleman Of another at a fashion
able out-of-town hotel. II never saw
such queer acting thing; how her arms
did fly across the table. first after this
dish and then that" Yes" replied
the gentleman addressed, probably
she was Swiss bel!-ringer in her earlier
days. She was stranger to me, thank
Heavcn!' Boston Post.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-29
b. Il. LINCOLN.

LIN AL SitYI"rI Min T.---EsrNTE OF
JAC0H a. FIsnBHRS, DEC'p. Notice IL hereby
given 10 all persons Interested In said estate, that the
undersigned Administrator of the Estate of said Jacob
A. Fishhcrn, deceased, viii appear before the Probate
Court OF thc county OF Ia sane and state of Illinois,
the Probate Court ROOM In Ottawa, In said county, on
Monday, the 18th day OF october u. lSS3 for the
purpose Of rendering account of his proceedings In
The administration Of sDid estate Tor The final settle
luCut.
Dated At Ottawa. this jrh DAY OF September lSS2
SPENtFE HAMILTON.
ATTEST: y. T. HAErELs, Administrator
Clerk Probate Court, la Sale Co. ID. ,tpg1.Sw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-29

-EsrATE or HENRY SrUpE. DEC'p-
Notice Is hereby given. that the undersigned Ex-
ecutors OF the last Viii and testament OF Henry S,ude
ate OF the county Of Ia Sale and state Of Illinois de
cese Will appear before the Probate Court OF said
county on the third Monday (being the 18Th dsy) OF
November ISIS at the Probate Court Room, In Ottawa
y SAD county. when and where all persons having
Gains or demands against said estate are notified 60
attend and present the in writing for adjustment
Dated this liih day Of September A. n. 1873.
CHRISTIAN wALLISG,
WILLIAM BAKER.
sepi5-SS Executors