davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

Fig. 3 shows twofamil ar figures in French
comedy. The frs l. u rnae character, DO
eyiSe a silly servant, who is always getting
other people into trouble through his idiocy.
jacket ami brecches Of pucc-colored IA in,
" aistcoat Of strawberry olored plush, high.
landing collar and Madras cravat with out
standing ends Hat OF puce-colored felt silk
stockings and low shoes with large buckles
On the left Of JocrisSe is Mere Michel, a
bustling old French housewife Dress OF
lowered chintz wide white linen apron
with large pockets, ont of one OF which
protrudes a checked handkerchief, broad
white collar. blue aud white checked cravat
tied about the throat, white cap with broad
frill, blue wor>tnd stockings Feather
luster in the hand
Yet another SNOWY dress is that Of a
,incara, or queen Of diamonds. Full skirt
Of black cashmere, trimmed with gold braid
and red chenille Ia Is Scarf of Algerienne
goois, or any STRIPED fabric in which red
and yellow are prominent. tied gracefully
around the figure To form an over-k,rt with
4 bow and ends al the back Bodice Of red
velvet laced over white chemisette.
Circular cloak Of lack cashmere lined
with gold-colored satin hanging from the
shoulders Neckltce of sequin> Red silk
handkerchief tied about the head with the
kno, and ends at the uape of the neCk. and
the front edged vi h scquins FILLING over the
forehead, and over tins a broad brimmed
black velvet or ielt hat with the court cards
II diamonds PLACED in cluster at the left
side Red stockings and black shoes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

The pansy girl on the left has dress OF
amber olored silk, made with full * TT and
plain waist, the skirt trimmed with broad
band Of purple velvet edged with gold braid
in Hoped pattern, The sleeves are made
of purple velvet and amler silk 'nt in
pieces representing the leaves OF the flower,
and the head dress is made To match. Bib
apron of white scrim the bib and the lower
part embroidered with purple and gold.
Basket of variegated pansies
Little Ruttercup, on the right, wears a
princess dress OF white muslin, with a LITTLE
1rapery in the skirt trimmed with ro'ettes
made of five loops of yellow ribbon, with n
yellow button or bead in the center of each,
TO simulate huttercuis a large corsage
bouquet made in The same way, with foliage
at the bottom. Sleeves forme OF outs and
ing loops of yellow ribbon. Head dress made
Of loops of yellow cauzc sprink'ed with crys-
tai dust, surrounding centsrpece OF yello"
satin Basket and bouquet of lmttercups.
White slipper, with yellow ribbon reset Is.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

Mis-, Willard tells n beautiful story OF how
in one OF her meetings the pledge book was
PASSED around AID little boy who had lis
tened nttenively 10 all she said took it in his
chubby han and carefully prin ed his name,
and b Id it ~ TO his grandma, who sat by
lis side. Here, grandma, wri y your name
right here under little Fred't You can't e
back on your grandboy." 81 never thought
should sign pied 1e," she explained after
ward, with tears in her eyes, "but there sat
hat dear child holding up the pencil aud
book, and--l couldn't go back on my grand
hoy. And now III JOIN the w. c. I. U, and
help all the other grandboys'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

fatigue the tsrsdR bones and sensitive
nerves. Longer would be cruelty to ami.
mails.
Where there is no dancing, songs, games
and recitations should take its place,
REGULATIONS should BE- in costume suited a.
far as possible to the character of the dress.
Another captivating enjoyment for part Of
the evening is u magic lantern show. Small
lanterns and very good ones can now be
bought for a few dollars, with a number OF
scenes A sheet or large white curtain
thrown gro the opening o. folding door,
the audience room in darkness, behind the
scene small kerosene lamp throwing it,
rays upon the curtain, and an operator &c
manipulate the views are all that are needed.
One Of the children with quick tongue and
a lively imagina' ion should be chosen to tell
OFF the scenes, one by one, as they appear on
the screen.
For such gathering there should he, lift i
fancy dress party, first, the children in their
character costumes The French excel the
rest of the world in devIsing these We
give several very pretty ones TO select from
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09
Electric hoy.

An electric boy is reported At y ounga own,
O., Frank Burnett A special b" he C'nc'n
natl Enquirer says: ION his approach chairs
and tables dance and heavy rr,ichs-- t"tter
that his natural strength ond no NOV"
The lad is unable to explain hi NINA IRA
power, and has always enjoyed good haitn
The test made thus lar SLOW the lad la 10
able 10 de- more than he has claimed II j.
probable medical experts wirl EXAMINE hln
to ascertain If possible the secret OF hr
power" He is described as being 10 yenr'
old aud Slight of build, and lives with his
mother
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

hacker The ideas URIAH s. STEVENS.
he developed and impressed upon his COM
panion III the cloth n md tohnr trades lei
them, with him. to conceive the idea of a
national labor a Socia ON for the protection
OF workiugmrn against Conbina iouS Of CAP
ital He wa, chosen to preside over this first
organization, which was not prop 'r.y organ
lied a. Local Assembly No. | unit lN53
This was ia Ihila lie phia-an organization
compo el largely Of clothing cutters at first
The order spread from one loly of work
men TO another in Philu lelphia until 1t com
hined nearly all the trades and n great pro
norton of the workmgmen there. In its de
reopmeut it touched at Trenton, where it
failed at first. AMI got representation in that
city through one local assembly. But its
vigorous growth, such as marked its history in
PHILADELPHIA was next continued in Pitts
burg II made no other halt, but leaped EN-
tirely across the state of PennSyivlnia and
in the coal and iron capital met with an even
warmer reception than in Philadelphia, and
soon became formidable there. In 1878 a
convention was called to form General As
sembly OF North America and Mr.. Stevens
was chosen general master workman. After
ward be was reelected to this post-the
supreme one in the order. He was twice II
candidate for congress- He died in iSS1,
and his memory Is idolized In the organ "a
ton
II canonization ever becomes popular in
this country, Stevens will be the pat on
saint of the American workingman and
woman. For the order inclu les both sexes
alike Women are admitted on a par With
men, and the leaders fin them even more
valuable Female members and females
whose husbands and brothers are members
keep up the faith and the enthusiasm that
the order needs. Any one who stands well
in his trade, if it is organized and who is
not less than IS years Of age, without regard
to sex, color, creed or nationality be he
tradesman, manufacturer, employer or EN-
ploye, or wage worker of any kind. or
farmer is eligible to membership, unless he
is of the inlerIcted ella s.s, which includes
LAWYERS, bankers prof sSional gamblers,
stock brokers or any person who derives any
profit or income from the sale of intox eating
drinks. In founding an /. a, as the local
assemblies arc called. it is first ar anSed that
three marters OF the candidates for mem
bership shall lie wage workers or farmers
This il the MODEST order that has been
founded for many century. 1t has prac-
tically no secrets, except such rs certain to
its numbers, organization, capital. etc. mat
ters which any business flrrn keeps to Itself,
consequently the Catholic oiergy do not OBJ
iect to their followers becoming members
Ia this it has great advan' age over 9th II
orders It's OF tect as originally founded,
was largely educational This, however, has
BEEN 50 broadened that the * OF LIZ take
sognilauce of the industrial and sanitary
interests OF the wage worker.
The five men, who are associated with Mr..
Powdsrly in the administration Of affairs
are or were mechanics nike himself Master
Powderiy has never us,h Squc- a tchsccr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09


Why do people hang up their stocking at
Christmas used to wonder why bag or
basket wouli not do just as we'll ! never
heard hu, one per on try 20 explain and she
told such n funny story that mus, see what
you think of it. Years ago heard Il very
old co'orel woman telling n story tn IA little
girl, who hal just hung up her stocking ut
Christmas eve. 1t is not very polite to listen,
but did So | can't tell the story Just rs she
did, but il was something like this. Many
years ago Santa Claus, in making his rounds,
found his wagon stuck fast in the mud.
There is very httle snow at the south at
Christmas, you know, so San a & aus ha, to
come in wagon At last poor man, who
lived in the woods h ard the noise and
came out 20 see what 1t was Santa Claus
was SO anxious 10 < It on hi, way again that
h, offered 30 fill ANYTHING the maa had IN
hi, hOlI-' VITA presents, II he would
only Il .,p get the wagon on, OF the
mud 81 lhey went Mt il. Santa Claus
drove the mules while the mrn pushed
at the back and NJ lust on IL came. When
they came 10 title MP, what do YOU suppose
the man broug t out for Santa tIlu~ TO ill
4 grcat stp king wi such large hole at
the heel tllt everyth n ran through u, aud
poor : ma Claus NaS nearly a bankrupt be
fore he tlei If. The people thought this
wa, smnrt % it happened that wherever
Santa Claus went hr fouul nothiu; but
stockings with holes in tn m. At last h.
hat to nuke % rIln that he would pass 10y all
torn stockings but that h woad put a
uril, IN he best looking one, and tbs one
with be- neat II patch on it,
UNCLE MARK
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

Robinson Crusoe-High cap AMI short
sleeved blouse of white lamhskin or rough
wool the latter worn over flesh co ored tights,
and secured at the waist 10y a leather belt,
which holds Ratchet and barometer,
Leather top-boos japanese umbrella, AMI
a stuffed parrot on Il stand.
The COS tune on be- left is that of n sailor :
can iniera. Sailor dress Of dark blue serge,
the skirt hordcrcd with white braid, and
White anchor, IA applique, IA large white
anchor on the front of the blouse. and a
broad sailor collar edged with wui,e braid
aud having anchors IN the corners. Cap OF
..roche'ed blue vorSte Cantccu S'uns at
he SIDE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09
"a beautiful Father,

''Te your mother you We been very good
boys 10 day. said schoo teacher 10 two
little new scholar-
"Oh," replied Tommy, 1--WE haven't any
mother"
"Who takes care Of your she asked
Father does We've got beautiful
father; you ought to sec him.
"Who takes care of you wh'n he is at
work."
He takes all the care before he goes off in
night He's hou painter, but there isn't
any wori this winter, so hes dom laborin
till spring comes He leaves " a warm
breakfast when he goes oN, and We have
bread and milk for dinner, and a good supper
when he comes home. Then he 'e.ls u, stories
and plays on the fife. and ~ out beautiful
things with his jack-knife You ought TO
see our father and our home; they are boil
so beautiful
Before long the teacher did see that home
and that father The room was Il poor attic,
graced with cheap pictures au uinn leaves,
and other little trihe> that cost nothing. The
father, who was preparing the evening meal
for his motheriesS boys, was, IA first glance,
only rough begrimed laborer; but befo .
the stranger had been in the place ten min
utes the room Became "A pala and the man
a magician
His children had no idea they were poor
nor were they so with such IA hero a. this 10
fight their battles for them This man,
whose grateful spirit lighted up the other
wise dark lite of his children wa, preaching
10 all about him more etfsctuaiy Than was
many man in sacerdOtal robe III costly
tempe He was Il man OF patience and sub
mission to Gods viii, showing how to make
home happy under the mot unfavoraOle
circumstances He was rcariu, his boys To
be high minded citizens, to put their shoulder
to bur lens, rath n than become burdens TO
society in the days that are coming.
He was, aS hi children h ID SAID "a beau
tiful father in the hi yhest sense of the
word
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

DR. ID. d. ToAl writes: ut is an INTERNAL
remedy that is within the reach Il every doc
tor. and druggist in every civilized countr y.
In one cas-, the injection of the drug cured
terrible case of hydrophobia seek no re-
ward except the honor OF being the d'scov-
erer of a medicine tina i fine blood purifier
and an antidote to rabies.
Wound to he caut, rizad with strong nitric
acid. and then dressed with y drachm OF
belladonna ointment and ~ drachms OF
resin. In the case Of an adult the following
internal remedy is TO be taken:
Kali lolid. .................. Or
Tnct Cinchona ............. Oh
Syrup Simplex. Oh
'One tablespoonful after each meal
"For children from to years Old half a
a teaspconful is sutiici mt dose, and for
children from to II years old, from one to
two teaspoonfuls, Putting it in other words.
two to five grains for chihi under Z, and
five grains for one under II years rhis
treatment il to he followed fOr one week,
even when the dog is not mad. ms the virus
of an angry dog produces hydr"phoh'a
when rabies is manifest, the treatment
is to be continued for three weekS- In such a
case the fluid can be injected with good ell
feet in doses of from fifteen 10 ID rty grains
every two hours
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09
IArge Mantles.

Long NANTES made OF rough woo!en clio b
r.5tcd silk and plush trimming are not only
highly ell CANT completion OF promenade
toilet, but on account of the simplicity OF
their shape may b. used as very comfortable
and convenient evening wraps The oow'
10 them are m4de OF broad rlbhon
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09
BOYS zGlRls

Two Sides of the Question,
He--Rutfles and ribbons and laces
go I've heard my mother sayl,
Sashes to smooth and tie over
Five or six times in u day.
Dolls to be mended and dressed,
Troublesome ringlets TO curt;
Id rather have ten little boys
Than one little girl
She-Rlttle and romping and racket
$50 I've ard my mother say),
Battles and bruises nd tumbles;
Sunday suits soiled in day.
Trumpet and whistle and drum;
Shouts of distress or of joy
I'd rather have ten little girls
Than one little 10y.
Both-A girl with her feathers and frills,
A boy with his noise and ado
Which of our mothers Is right:
Which would you choose of the two
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

In insects, the sex OF an individual Is not
determined until towards the end OF the
larval stage Entomoiogists who rear moths
and butterflies contend that when the food
supply is scanty the majority of perfect in
sects produced are males, while If food 10
superintendent females preponderate-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09
Around the World on a Bicycle.

Thomas Stevens, who is attempting to
make the tour Of the world on bicycle. had
ONE rough experiences in A ia Minor. Tho
eople did not know what to make OF his
range steed In some places they would
Iot let him enter their villages, and would
ave no dealings with him. In other pli"s
he inhabitants decided that hs vas the
evil, and threw stones at him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09


spoken in certain secret meetings, but among
the people at large they are little better
known than when the men whose identity
they fix were working in western mine
heating gold leaf in Pennsylv mia, manipu-
lating a te egraph instrument or in one way
or another were earning the wages of skilled
laborers from wealthy corporations.
Mr.. POwderly is now the head Of the or
der He is general master workman.
They can stay the nimble touch of a most
every telegraph o ,erato, can shut up most
Of the mills and factories, aud can disable
the ra lroads. They can issue an edict
against any manufactured goods, 20 as 20
make their subjects cease buying them and
the tradesnen stop selling them They can
array labor against capital. putting labor
on the offensive or the defensive, for quiet
and tn born sc f-protection or for angry
organized saut, as they will. They have
never done any of these things but they say
that those who do not know them imagine
them to he demons, creatures with tongues
of fire and horns on heir heads.
Yet of themselves they also say that they
are peacemaker, arbitrator, quelers of dis
cord, and promoters OF harmony and good
will
The history Of the Knights of Labor is
short, but interesting In 1869 Urilh $.
Stevens, clothing cutter in Philadelphia,
and a man of uncommon Intelligence and
mastery over his fellow workman e,tab-
Nshed the present order with an ambition
even grander than the realization has b en-,
thourb in a most humble way. Stevens was
a born r,former and philosopher, ii en- over
20 the study of the conti ting ambi ions of
h. u. ala,
strenc hen the working people. He was
born IN Gaze May county, N. j., on Aug. 3,
1871. of well-to-do parents. and is said to
have been carefully educated His parent,
desired TO make minister Of him, but be
I,o.r,a n tailor and i'm 1915 WIS WORKING at
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

his trade in Phila
delphia, The re
rnainder of his long
life was spent in
the Quaker CITY,
excepting five
wears in California
and the time con
sume1 in a short
trip 20 Europe and
another h1> ty jour
ney through Cen
trail America. He
wa, an original Re
publican and an
origin al Green
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09
SCIENCE z.PRoGRESS
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

A Powerful Organization That Is Work
ing @ Revolution Among Wage Workers
Five men in this country control the CHIEF
interests Of 500 600 worSingmen, and can AT
any moment take the means of livelihood
from two and half millions of souls These
men compose the executive board OF the
Noble Order OF the Knights of Labor OF
America The ability of the president and
cabinet to turn out all the men in the civil
service and 70 shift from one post or ship to
another tn duties of the men in the army
and the navy, i, petty authority compared
with that of these five knights.
Theirs has been strange promotion from
humber walls Of life to the pinnacle of power
over those tn v have left behind and un
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

ID u. LINCOLN, Attorney 1T Law. uifct
ID. over No ~ la sale street. west side 1i INT
Court House Ottawa, III. JuiyB'S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

der them. Nearly
all were mechanic,
five or ten years
ago. The name of
only one Of them is
so well known as to
he recognized by
any new S paper
reader when it is
spoken or printed
before him. That
Is the name OF
Terence V. Pow
derby, ex black
s NTH and ex-
mayor of s 'ranton.
The names of the
OF hers are nll
n.g;ya a. han
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

What are pausesr uskei the teaekr Of
the primary class. "Things that grow -
ats pifs,d the small 10y 1T the foot
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

IOHN Is. RICE, Attorney ~ Law. Reddickt
u block city of Ottawa Will practice law IN LIZ
Sale and adjoining counties, and IN the ApPelat,
and supreme Courts. eep.U- 'yr'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

n GRICiCiS, Attorney aud Counselor Mt Law.
y. ONCE IN LynChs block, Msln street, OTTAWA, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

w. BREW ER, Attorney ana CounseIorm
IL. Law, ana Notary Public. itOJGg =, g 49, Opera
House Block. Ottawa, II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

NJ n. ARM SrRON q, Attoru ~ and Conn
vi. selor at Law, Ottawa, ILL., Notary ublic. once
In aedncy's Block, Ottawa. jnnaN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

~ NIcl)OUGAIII,A Attorney At Law, O;tawA
~. III. Office In Gedney's Block dtcGh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

~ &. T'REN AIRY, Attorney Al Law. once
L. with L. w, Brewer, Rooms r, & 49, Opera House
Bluct Ottawa III. .un5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

HIRAM r. gILBRAr. JANIS H. EckKLH
GIII8E.R'H ~ EEK ELS, Attorneys and
VI Counselots Mt Law, Futterei & MeLger's Block.
east of Court House. sepS.S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

J. W. DUNCAN. . J. coNoB
nIJNCA ~ X O'CONOR, Attorneys NJ
~ Law. once in futtercr 4 MctAger's block, east
OF ,Ourt house, Ottawa, llhnos JulySG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

,u,.y FOWLER D.. Il. FOWLER
NO W I.E.I& BROS, Attorneys and Counsel.
L Inr, Al Law once IN tcdHry's Block, northeast
corner ut Court House square, ottawa H. Branch OF
zee at Newark Kendall county
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

Y T. BULL, LISTER II. srBAwS. w. BUG.H.
DULL, SrRA WIN " RUG Ett, Attor'
ID ncys and CuunsellOrs ~ Law Office over CITY
Drug Store corner OF IL, Sale and Madison straes OF
taws Ill jan26.Si
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

~ Il. OH 4 Al A n. Attorney and tounseiol
\. AT Law. once with u. McDougall, ttaSs H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

rEOIlCfE. =. FI4DSEDGE r., Attorney
" LAW once Ia POstotnce Block Ottawa, III aprl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

NR. ~. w. wEIS, (Deutcber I>ortorD Ate
~ Physician and Surgeon 70 the 81. Louh femais
Hospital ONCE Strielp Clothing Store, conner o.
MAIN and Ia sale s,rests- Residence on soSth bln6
AZ Mrs Ren.s apA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

NJ KNEUJSII, German Druggist ana Apotnc
MI. cary (wholeSale and retail Main street Jtts.
wa, III Importer Of Drug. Chemicals, French Cosni.
nc brandies, VINES. &C.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

See how many words YOU can make OF
,ach Of those below 10y succ ssively drop
,iug letters from their beg nlius;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

III M. GODFREY, M. D.. c. o,
III. Edinburg once, in Armourp new building, on
Madison street Reslaence II Webster st. aagllI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

IL Y. dRI86S, Druggist bookseller and sta,
II. tion err Ottawa III Second store In Nat,Rgert
Block south side OF Court House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

s. NICHOLSON. ". GENTLEMAN, }. e. PINCa
- lJHOlSOS. GENTLEMAN & FINCH, ATTORNEYS
IL sad ItU nsclors at Law. win practice law In the
co La Sale and adjoining counties. Office west
0 court house, Ottawa, III. -cp4S!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

NATIONAL. CITY BANh
OF OTTAWA.
(Pormcrly City BsIk Of Eames Allen Coz
T.. c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...,.'.,',.. freeueht'
T II. JAllIN .....'...'' wee fFetluon'
A. ?. SCHOOL, .ASlst C&lher
Exthacee on Chicago and New York and al the
principal citi,s east and west bought and sold.
Exchange on England Ireland, Scotland and AL I'M
portani points Continental Europe drawn IN sumo to
suit purchasers.
L. :. Revenue stamps o; all denominations constants
~ on hand and for sale
United states Bonds, Local Securities, Gold and Silver
bought and sold.
banking hours from -. ". tstP.s.
4. r. SCH0CH. Assist. Cashier
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

uKkRy MAYO JOHN n. wIpMHH.
MAYO ~ WIDN1ER, Attorney AZ law
wi once In Es;tiHger's Block, corner Of sail,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09

L. G. SWIFT, Attorney at Law, Armory Biock,
II. Special attention given to probate matters
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-09
p Nv 8ICIAh D .

DR. q. MILLER, the well known Ocuns
~ and Aurlst Ottawa Ill Once. 'l9 La Sale street
up stairs. aprsSiDos'