davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-24
Olive and Olive OIL.

Olive oil is the liRhtest of the fixed oils,
and is derived wholly from the fruit. The
growth of olives and the manufacturing
Of olive oil afford considerable employ
ment to many OF the inhabitants of
France an Italy. The time of tho olive
harvest is always in November and De-
cember.
The quality of the oil greatly depends
upon gathering the fruit in tho first stage
of maturity-it should DO carefully
plucEed by the hand, and the whole har-
vest completed If possible in one day to
concoct the mucllage and allow the water
to evaporate 1t Is spread out for two or
three days in beds about three inches
deep.
The olive mill is simple. Tho fruit is
reduced to pulp, put into bags Of coarse
linen or feather grass, and then subjected
to pressure. The oil first expressed is the
finest and sweetest, and is termed the
virgin oil. A second and afterward a
third quality ofoil is obtained by moisten-
ing,the residuum and increasing the press
ure. The Tuscans were the first who ex-
ported olive oil to any extent, and thus
in Europe IL Is largely known as Flor
ence oil, but the finest and purest virgin
oil is said to DO obtained from AK in
France.
Tho varieties of olives arc nearly as
numerous rs the grape or fig-the French
alone describe between thirty and forty
sorts. The inhabitants of the south OF
Europe use olive oil for the same purposes
as we use butter aud feel at least as much
dislike to the product Of the dairy as we
may feel to the use of oil. In this country
it is scarcely eaten, except with salads or
for culinary purposes by some classes.
Fine virgin oil is also used in all kinds of
fine and delicate machines, such as
watches, sewing machines, &c. Tho fin est
oils are usually imported into this ooun-
try in TASKS or bottles, which are packed
in cases each of one dozen quarts or two
dozen pints. Mr.. John II. Magruder, the
enterprising grocer, lil7 New York ave-
nue., imports his oils direct every sixty
days in quarts, pints, and half pint bot
ties, and he has in consequence built up
the largest trade in oil of any house in
our city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-24
MSI,eridnn,a Rldc.n

Gen. James NJ. Comfy, of Toledo, has
recently published, in the Cincinnati En-
qdrer, q long and very interesting paper
ON the battle of Cedar Creek, in which no
participated, in command Of the 23d Ohio
volunteers. OF Sheridan's famous ride
"from Winchester town." when he was
twenty miles away" Gen. Comfy says;
"Over and over again, one unhappy
person after another has come to the
front to show that Sheridan never saved
the day at Cedar Creek-that, in
fact, there was no 'sheridan's Ride and
that besides all that, Con. Wright had
his lines already reformed for the charge
when Sheridan came dashing on to the
field down the Winchester pike, and that
Wright would have saved the day just
as well as Sheridan If he had not been in
torfered with. / have never had my say
on either of these subjects, aud would
like to have it now, Let mo say at the
very outset that i believe Sheridan did
ride 'Sheridan's Ride | believe it be-
cause / saw him on that ilustrious day
come upon the field like thunderbolt, If
thunderbolt ever comes in the shape of
small man swearing like sin and gallop-
ing black horse covered with dust and
foam"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-24

analysis of these three forces in business,
1t abounds in valuable tables, and is u
clean-cut statement from the point of
view of u manufacturer aud believer in
the divine right of wealth and business
enterprise to rule. He discusses the
question Of land grants, and suggests
certain remedies 1t is needless, per-
haps, to say Mr.. Atkinson has no sympa-
thy with Henry George, of whom he says,
page 0: "rhe promises which Henry
George assumes are without substantial
foundation in fact, and his conclusions
arc therefore without warrant"
Production" argues Mr.. Atkinson,
Of what constitutes wealth or welfare 10
no longer at issue. The whole argument
now centers about tho distribution" of
this substance after il is produced. This Is
the main question of these essays, and
cannot help demanding attention from
the forcible manner in which they are
put.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-24

Frederick w. Freer has designed two
ideal heads--brunette and blonde-which
will be reproduced on satin by l., Prang
& Co. as valentines.
G. p. Putnam's Sons have in press u
sketch of VIM. Il. Burton, by w. L..
Reese; THE Life of Society" by Il. w.
Brown; "Bible Characters" by A. d..
Mercer, d. d.; How Shall pronounce p
by w. IL. p. Phyfo; Fragments from an
Old Inn," by Lillian Roael Messenger (;
Williams's History of tho Negro Race"
"The Lenape Stone" by II. G. Mercer;
"Samehameha the Great" bye. NJ. New
ell; Queen Bess," by Marian Shaw.
The February 81. Nicholas will contain
now versiled chronology of the sover-
eigns of England by Gail Hamilton, en-
titled English Kings in IL Nutshell" II
is intended as an aid to tho memory for
boys and girls.
Two full page illustrations of Mr.. How
ellis article on "a Florentine Mosaic" in
the next number Of tho Century are said
to be quite remarkable reproductions by
the wood engraver of etchings. Mr.. Pen
nell, tho artist, was sent to Italy for the
purpose of illustrating Italian cities as
described in Mr.. Howelps new series.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-24

great antidote for this system of grossest
error is the spread of Christian science.
True knowledge Of astronomy and physi-
cal geography will do much to break
down this mass Of superstition which has
covered the whole face of nature with a
mantle of sinister influences and made n
mans personal virtue, as we'll as his out
ward prosperity, depend upon the physi-
cal surrounding Of his home or the loca-
tion of the tomb of some remote ancestor.
B. @. HENRY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-24
new PUBLTCdTIONS.
THE FEBRUARY
ST. NICHOLAS
so ILLUSTRATIONS

Among tho stories, sketches, poems, and
picture sin this number are:
"English Kings in a Nutshell"
BY Gail Hamilton.
A capital aid to memory for tho boys
and girls "who arc battling with their
English Kings in our American Schools"
I'D riv IN B Jack to Ed @ n"
AN ILLUSTRATED SERIAL STORY,
By E. P. Roe.
Author of Barriers Burned Away" &C.. DC.
Fist chapters of story, showing how
city family moved from flat" to the
freedom Of country home, and what
happened to the boys and girls.
The Montreal Carnival
is described in an illustrated story emit
tied "Ralph's Winter Carnival" There
arc combinations of
"Davy and the Goblin"
tho very funny "Alice-in- Wonderland"
story;
"Recollections of a Senate Page"
THE SERIAL STORIES BY
j. T. Trowbridge and Frank r.
oJOChJOu,
&C., &C., &c.
Price, % cents. All dealers sell it.
THE CENTURY CO., New YORK.
4 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BATTLES
L
Three thousand dvo hundred OF them; tho
troops engaged; null history Of the largest bat
ties and what corps participated; number OF
killed and wounded &c, with names oil general
officers Killed or wounded.
| A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE
REBELLION,
Alone worth the price Of tho book. showing the
| commencement OF the war aud events To ita
close,
ROSTER OF SURGEONS,
! Seven thousand In number, by regiments with
| addresses ofuonry all OF them. showing date OF
service Date OF d solarge OF EVERY regiment.
! number of regiments, batteries. and companies
| furnished by each State. list OF casualties by
States. Pension Agencies by districts with
| unmc ofugcnt, and other valuable Information.
sent tree OF postage ON receipt OF 90 csutA
| Address
| GRAY & CLARKsoS.
! Washington, d. u
| CLONE OFFrrr,
/ A
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-24
How should lie IInowI

"You don't seem as friendly to that
Boston girl as you were?"
mo. We were out riding the other
evening, and put my arm around her
and told her l loved her"
Did she refuse you ~
mo, not exactly. She looked at me
over hor eyeglasses and remarked; Mr.
Jones, do you know what protoclasm
is?'"
what did you say?"
"say2" replied Mr. Jones, with deep
disgust. "What could | say2 l never
was in Boston. "-GrdphiC.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-24
Ynn Don,t KNOW dolly.

A Texas judge, who is the perfection
of dignity on the bench, sworo in as n
witness rather frivolous looking young
female.
what is your name ?" asked the judge.
dolly Dimple,"
"Whore do you reside?' Tho witness
gigglod and replied:
A"What's the use of me telling you where
l 1.-Two? You wouldn't call on mo any
how, would you, judgop
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-24

IL you want Help, Houses, or Rooms, fur
nished or unfirnished, read THE REPUBLICANS
WANT columns, Three lines three times for
% cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-24
CHINESE FOLK LORE.
YIRM BELIEF OF THE CELEsTIALs IN
SIGNS AND PORTRNTs.

They Dread Unlucky Words and Charms, and
Amulots Are Much Used-Many Instances Of
Their superstltIons Bollefs and Practices
Rclated-The Wind and water Dogma.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17
SUCH FUN!
HOW HORRID!
Big Dog aud Little Dog.

,San Francisco Bulletin
In way u lknOwl to those wlO chance1
20 he Oh the spot, IA small terrier dog fell
from the stringer OF the wharf in. o the bay
til swan around for some time in circ,e,
AMI many pans were suggested for his
"eScue b. witnesses TO the misfortune but
none of them proved practical Just Mt tho
moment when when al hopes If saving the
terrier were given up the bark of "A dog in
III, crowd attracted attention, and but a
moment passed when there appeared upoh
the stranger IN front of the wharf q large
Newfoundlan He saw the little fellow in
tn vate', and with a low wall he ran to and
fro along tn wharf for a moment or two
and then, TO the surprise of every one pres
en- lie sprans into I'll, wa er AMI "a ono,
swan TO the terrier, seIZns him bv the
nech with his te ia, and after winning
aDDut FOR some tIuc o.. sighed the ne sea
wall eXteu ,.on, aoJu. TO yards distant, for
which he head i. II, was eagerly watch Il
by Tue admirug crowd until he reached his
destination, "h.n eynr,voly started on u
Simultaneous ran tOHur. via. r-scuer.
tPfu IAN ia .Is yd.IaI N ezra firma
the y w-DLud4gId CAV. ,HJ T. uur.s sgnrt
barhs, a lu scene 10 be proud Oi wAlt lie
nad uDn'. IL va, SOM tim before the t...
rler " IS ab g 20 "a n str n 1H to walk away
One OF tEs witne $, 20 the ,lrang. 81 mt
TOOK his hand larchIrl from us pocKst an
tel II aDpIt Tn" neck Il llr NaWfOuu Hand,
saying: Tins dog i m n, and ! would not
take : ,OJJ Tor him nj this MON mt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17
$50 ~
BOYS GIRLS
How Charles Dickens Lear ed Stenog-
raphy


The famous novelist started in life as
reporter. He learned shorthand by the old
clumsy methods that were the fashion in
his time. 1t was as serious business as
learning Greek and committing to memory
the whole of the Had But Die ien' worked
at it and stuck to it through thick and thin,
| till finally he mastered it. In later years hs
becam, very wealthy, AMI the most re-
nowned story writer of his time. But he never
| would have done so if he had not worked just
as hard at writing as he did at learning
shorthand. Have some of our boys and
girls thought they would like TO become
stenographers' Here is how Charles Dickens
learned it He says:
bought an approved scheme of the noble
art ana mystery of stenography (Which cost
me ten aAl-six -pence), and plunged into q
sea of perpexity that brought me in few
weeks TO the confines of distraction.
| The changes that were runE upon dots
which in one position meant one thing, and
in another position some thing else; the Won
derrul vagareS that We're PLAYED 10y circles;
the unaccou tub, consequences that re-
sultei from rlrks like hy's legs; The tre-
mendous effect from curve III the wrong
place, not only troubled my waking hours,
| but re appeared before me in my Sleep.
When | had CROPPED my way blindly
through these difficulties and had mastered
! the ''alphabet,n which was an Egyptian
temple in ITSELF then there appeared pro-
cession of new horrors callel arbitrary
chara cters'-the most despotic characters
| ! have ever known-which inSiste |, for in
stance, that the thing like the lie ginning Of
| a cobweb meant expectation" and that a
pen-ald- ink sky-rocket meant "disaivan.
| tageouS"
When had fixed these wretches in my
mind, | found that they had driven every
thing else out of it. Then, beginning again,
| forgot them. Then, while | was picking
| them up, dropped the other fragments of
the system. In short, it was almost heart
| breaking
He was very young at this time to be so
perseverng. He was a mere boy reporter
when at last h. got the thing learned. He
continues:
| went into tn, gallery of the house Of
commons as parliamentary reporter whsn
| | was boy not lS and | lett i'll can
| hardly believe the inex)rable truth-nigh
| thirty years agD; All / have pursued the
calling OF a reporter under circumstances
| OF VIII ch many OF my bre thren here, aud
my brcthrel'S SUCCESSORS, can form no AIDE
| quate conception.
/ have OlUen transcribed for the prin tor
| from my Shorthand notes important public
| speeches IN which the strict PSI accuracy
was required, an | a mi 3tal. III which won Il
have b O. 10 Il young man severely com
! prom NJ writing on Uhe pa IN O, my hail
! by tup / gut OF a dq"l ntirl, IN Il post
chaiia and four, gallopiu; through wild
country through III deal OF the III sht at
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17
SHUTTER FOR PIT.

Nail together any sort Of boards Six
feet by four is convenient size for each
shutter Nail the boarIs to cleats or cross
pieces that are four to six inches WIDE This
width must stand out perped cular from the
boards so as to keep them from lying flat
against tie side of the pit.
Choose a spot which is smewLat dry and
elevated. Heap the roots upon the ground
in long neat pile, wide at the bottom and
tapering to an edge at the tor. Cover the
heap with straw a foot deep. Lay the
straw smoothly up anl down, Then upon
the straw lay the shutters, as already pre-
pared, cheats down. Do not put them quite
together at the top, Tut leave tie straw
projecting. The shutters thus rest with the
wide cleats against the straw. An or
space of several inches is left between tie
straw covering End tie boards, the whole
length, except where the claa1S touch. At
the top where he hut.crs come near t.
gether, turn the s0ruw Gown over the edges
of the b ard, as seen III NlE. q Then
shovel earGh ulol DE slut.rs thick
enough to prevent all danye from freeing.
Fig. shows cross s,c,lon u such root
piC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

Exciu-.v, " eat farming is "a disastrous
as exclusive cotton or tobacco farming
In making pumpkin pie, it improves them
greatly to adj small quantity Of CHINA
mon and ginger.
Luna beaus ripeu very late They are
better gatuerel tefors they are quite ripe,
and lefG to dry out il a cool place.
1t is enough for farmers to lose their hogs
by cho era, without being swindei b. tho
wicked pc ldIers of hog cholera cures.
Lay up this month supply. Of rad dust
for the hens. Dry earth is the best OF all
disinfec ants when used in sufficient GUAM
titles SO before the first rains come on,
Ill any old package with the winters stock
of road dust to be had for the sOst of gath
sring.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

Let winter apples and pears remain on
tn trees rs loly rs possible. 1t makes the
favor swce,er aud richer. Then gather
tnem carefully by hand, with the stems on.
Il you want to get lack about the cost OF
the freight on them, shake them, tumble
them mo a barrel any way AMI every way
an YOU wall get jusJ about the cost of the
FIRE ght, If YOU can ga6 ri of them at all.
But if gou want t,rt-class prices for your
apnles and get reputation as a No. l fruit
rais,r and pac ier, read.
As the apples are pick,I put them in sin.
gle layers in broad, shallow baskets, Wit
the bottom covered wilh paper or moss Ii
you must puJ more than on, LAYER in the
same iaskct. separate them with something
soft. Fruit suould only be picked when
dry. Tax th2 app.e', by hand, remember,
from tie lr~.;o-3 and lay them in heaps in
a large arg TO IN. Let hem lia there aud
dry and cool for a couple of weeks.
Tlel comes packing them in farre,s
Throw out all klCt-E, rrui ed AMI specke
srec.m Ii ii you VISA 20 Sc ,ure a 20 d
reputation rs a PACK PI- them in bar
ra-. one layer a timn Those very par
ii uar lay the apples al! one way, stem and
blo.,o end Pac, the fruit a. close as
y ssh F., so tuat 1t wi, upt pitch alb ut an
g,o-.lsp. c. u i j urleE. FIJI ths bar
rel o. t. 90 tls top anl mead up. Press the
heaI trmIr against tha apples. Some Put
a Ia err o. of, pap'r upoI tls bottom and
la~. le the heat of III, barrel. Haul tie
Larre.S t. market with the least possible
jolong With your apples peel and bar
relel in Tbs way, trey wid go around the
worl, witaou. rot-ing. All you need never
fear thar you VIII b, without market for
item. Dealers VIII jump az them AMI chil-
urea viii cr- for them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17
Japanese shoes

Putting OFT the shoes, or sandals, was
ancieutly an ac5 of reverence as it is now
among he Mohamm sdlns, when about 10
tread sacr places; but IN Japan it is a
matter Of daily etiquette or habit. Accus-
tome 10 sit and lie on the foJr whea they
rest, the japanese never allo~ themse elves
70 walk the floor except with than feet.
Ldgers at an American or En- lisn hotel
e. their LoOts outside ,h-i- lOors 10 b,
polished " tuc servants; out IA japan u
boot5lack would find his occupation gone.
On. ot The queer sgh,s IN TIE streets of
japan is the rows OF wooden san ials, oil
al new, large and sinai, winch ars seen
UuUsii lie OF the doors u the NOISES, where
tnsi are left upon en0er ng.
lhes nave a separate place for the great
Toe and make lou /, clackin5 noise. Ii Is
sui p.ising ~ ses how quickly lie people
step III and out of them without even stop.
ping.
Straw slippers are also worn, and travel
ers starting on Journey take a supply Of
several pairs, in order to have new ones
ready when the old ones give out. They
cost on,y one aud half cents a pair.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17
"Nn Emit. No NnfIiln'."

The follow NJ from Thu NV York sun
show how tie wheel nsvsplD'r peop,e
slandar ne poor farnsH, espaca. the poor
Pennsy ivaIil farmer:
A fl len Or mine runs 4 newspaper up
herr anon the pltient and long IL Aring
farmers o. northern Pennsylvania Not
having had vacation for nuub,r 81
years, he was tickl led Amos -0IaaJn f,w
weeks ago wnen he woke up on mcralng
and found himself sick absi an unable 10
go to wur,. SO came W keep his read
ers enlis hJ.ne on the sta Of the ,Uln ry
and the pr.ce of pork until h. ,ct aroun |
again One day the foreman # tss pr mt
ing off = noritiei H9s ihat be Nss going to q
picn the mex day, AMI tat Iwantel to
hustle arouni and ra;ss IN twelve shil-
ling, or ther'd be trouble. / made out a
heap of b L, against delinql enc subscribers
AM started cut to raiss TIM foremans pic
mic. money. The first delinquent tina;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

Ven tiation mus be carefully looked after
in such place. The top Of the PIT described
need MT he covered with earth at all except
in very severe weather. and then places
should be left without the dirt here and
there, for circulation Of air. When the
earth covering is put on top, t e projecting
ends of the straw shoull be pressed down
upon the side opposite that on which they
are laid, AMI covered with earth.
PRAIRIE ROOT CELLAR
A very good pan for a root cellar in prai-
rie regions is given in Fig. 3. Dig out an
excavation in the ground about ! feet deep.
Make it feet wide. a cellar of this wild II
and 80 feet long will hold 700 bushels. Cover
the top with strong poles or logs, and throw
hay upon them. U"on the hay lay long strips
of sol. Then heap earth upon the sod,
MAXIM the whoe covering about . feet
deep. Leave ''manho.e' to get i'll at.
either at che corner OF, f it is a long cellar,
in the middle.
The manhole is ma L. by cross poles and
shor, er sticks put UPRIGHT. through this
entrance a ladder or tep' may b, put
down AMI the vegetables goo al.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

The great sources Of the extensive cura
tive range of DR.. Jones Red Clover Tonic
are its grea, blood purifying qualities and
its gentle apertive action, thereby removing
all restraint from the secretive organs, cur
ing promptly and thoroughly dyspepsia,
costiyeness, bad breath, piles. pimples, sick
and nervous headache, ague, malaria, and
all stomach, liver AMI kidney troubles. The
most delicate stomach accepts it with relish.
Price. 80 cents, of E. Y Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17
EARM GARDEN
Vegetable Pits.

Where it is not convenient to have sepa
rate frost proof vegetable cellar to thu
house or barn, it will be advisable to have
pit for that purpose Properly prepared
1t will keep ROOFS plump and with sound
sweet flavor that will often be lacking IL
them IN the best of cellars. Who does MOI
remember, too, the tender, juicy apples thai
used, in the days long gone, to lie dug out
from time to time, of the caves in the
ground where they had been 'holei up fol
the winter.
Rememt eriug just the taste Of those ap
Piles, we give here with plans for making pitt
for storing roots, apples. etc, in winter
They are taken from the Orange Judd Co. I
"Barns and Outbuildings.'
Two points must be kept in mind-ventil
alton and the proper degree of warmth. II
the roots are too warm and are unventl
ated, they will rot in heap. The proper
degree o. both air AMI heat may be provided
for by using the board
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17
FIG. 3

How the pit looks from the inside IS seen
in F.g. B. Slope the ear-h covering oiI
both va : from the mid lie ard make q
gutter along the ground for rains TO run
off FIJI Ia manEo,e with straw o. lay.
placing it upon loose board which re Is
upon tie log, or poles. Openings. may ic
made at proper places through which the
roots can be shoveed, but these sh)uli lie
carefully c.osei with the sd AMI earJA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

John Barton, of Streator, now in Dakota
suffered a severe loss a couple ot weeks
ago He had fifty acres of wheat in stack
and the whole Of il was consumed in one
of those prairie fires the people have been
reading about His loss amounts 10 some
thing like 81 200.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

hR. III. w. WEBS, (Deutcher DOctor,) lat'
~ Physician and Surgeon 10 the 81. Louis Female
lIuqiptA ONCE over Stiefes Clothing Store, corner o.
Main and Ia sale streets. Residence on sOHth bluff
Al Mrs Een.s ap26
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

nR. Il. NJ. McA It'rH UR, OTTAWA III
~ Office In the Opera House Rllck. Open from :
o'clock A. TO 8 o'clock p, ". Residence on B"ntor
.tTret south OF IlllneiE Avenue. lan23Ib
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

100 Doses One Dollar" Is true only OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is an unanswer
able argument as to strength and economy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

Ii Nj. GODFREY, M H., l. Il. c. s
II. Edinhurg. ONCE, IN ArUoUre new building, on
Madison street Residence II Webster A. aBgll'T
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

l. Y. CiItIGdS;, DruRgist, bookseller and Sta
Il. ton er Ottawa III. second store IN NattIngrrt
Block south aide Of Court House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-17

4; kN kit-SSSL, German Druggist anu ApOtne
VI cary, (whOlusac and retail Main street, Jta'
ga H. Importer Of Drug, Chemicals French Cogni'
nrandies " noe. sc.