davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

The Niagara is the most popular ot the
white GRAPES.
Chickens can be fattcucd in Twelve
days 10 two weeks il they arr kept in a
partly dark place and led all ;hey will
eat
DR. Loring says nothing but Il horse
should be called Il Thoroughbred. Cattle
of that class, he says, should lac called
pure bred.
Two ShoythOrn bulls, cow and a hejfer
have been purchased from the queen .
farm Al Windsor, and have gone TO the
United States.
High bred horses should not be work ed
in the collar, because their shoulders are
80 sharp-pointed and slantlng that the
collar viii not I'll over them.
Tie Audubon society for the protec-
ton Of birds from milliners and ladies
WAS formed in New York city in Eebru'
sry II has spread throughout the coun-
try and is having succrsS.
The Western farmers have evidently
reached point where nothing short Of
fire dri.-i corn can be relied upnn for seed.
Here j. a question We would like To have
some of the learned writers eluCidate
Ten wear, lgn one half the seed gas
taken from the crib 10 the planter To
do such thing now would be to get
less than half a stand Of corn. Is our
corn like the Jersey cow, 40 inbred thai
Il has no Nlai.ty,-Feoris Transcript.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

soil Is not saturated with water overflow
iny from tho drain itself. This Is ell
the stronger reason why the work should
not be neglected. Yet 1t Is an odd job,
and Mt best dlsagreeable one. Hence
miles OF UNDERWRITING are allowed to
become nearly or quite worthless for lack
OF tho needed attention at the right
time. All the materials for the drain,
either stone or tile, are ready ut hand.
and 1t requires only labor - put them In
place.
When filling in after break has been
repaired there will be strong temptation
to use more stone or 10 place over tho
drain u covering of straw or other coarse
material for the water to filter through.
The less material il used, excepting earth
over the drain, the better its chances for
durability. TOO many stones are frequent
cause of failure. They are disturbed by
deep frosts. and IL the drain itself Is
loosencd some stones are apt To cave In
on it. Straw and hay, sometimes used,
are even worse. They prevent the earth
from being packed closely around the
drain. In year or two they decay and
leave vacant space over the water
course, which is only broken down when
the soil is thoroughly saturated with
water If soil containing any vegetable
matter Is packed closely around the stone
or tile there need be no fear that water
will not lind its way Off through the drain
when the surrounding soil is sufficiently
wet. -Amercian Cultivator
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
aENuApEN OR MosspUNKER.

In spite of enemies swaTnlng above the
water and below it, the prolific little fish is
caught by millions and millions every sum
mer 1t Is a small fish Of the shad family,
acknowledgement above, white below and
rainbow hucs all over. 1t has a black spot
upon its shoulder, if a fish can be said to
have Il shoulder.
The mossbunkcr fisheries are changing In
character OF resent years, and hence the
trouble between the shore farmers and the
steamers. A powerful, snortins little steam
tug takes in tow half dozen or more great
open, stupid scows. 1t steams out along the
coast anywhere from half mile to five
miles from land, anchors where there is "a
shoal Of mosbunkrrs and the feet proceed TO
fish By wholesale, The ''bunkeis" are taken
by the hundIeu thousand in purse nets and
tuInbIt.l into tae bouts After several days
when all the SLOWS are full, then the fleet
starts home, trailing an osior behind IL which
''siuells 10 hcavcIl." Factories are built ut
intervals along the coast Here the laden
boats are towel and their contents converted
Into oil and fertilizers, and beie for toler-
ably steady thing there is smelling to heaven
the year around That Is the new fashioned
way Of mos,bunk1r fishing. A relic Of the
old fashioned way is seen IN tho illustration:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

\ snrc,.S-ful attempt at 80 operation ln
earning j., reported IN England. \ company
ct city NDIlng men, traH,sonI und mechanics
"a london. who Hcr; out at employment,
unifaI IN ,tu association which rrut-l "a run
downf3uu Of ~ lcT's near London. They
paid a comparatively high rental tor such
land, THIRTY five ,hillings par acre, but put 80
mnru labor on It thut Tia" enterprise was a
81 ~seSS. The hand waa cnrirb.l ADD devoted
largely h. market gardening and dairy inc,
the latter Increasing a. the association ~ urel
cayitai - purchase COWS. Formerly only
four men were employed on the farm Now
it give, constant employment % forty, with
propprt iunnte increase OF profit. This is pos
.ibly a suggestive experiment Tor unemployed
wurkmen in some American rithS It Is
comparatively easy to secure lIni on favor
able terms Tho difficulty wouU IL that TOO
many unemployed Sorkinsn"n would try To
,lirk the severe or iisa,r,.ahle lator insepar.
able from auy farm operations. SIN, 81 there
i, 10 >hrinkacr, these combined attempts at
farming arr more likely to BE- successful than
lndi yliuai attempts often made by dlsruur-
aged men with Hmll capital. Cooperation
helps tp lessen the burden OF lack Of mouey
" hen ea..h ~ the partners a willing To 10 ht,
share OF the work. American tul' 'ytt"r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

4 few years ago the farmers along n strip
of coast clulls.i together 10 provide boats
ami long fishing ! ine. A constant lookout
vas kept from an elevated pLr;e. a school
OF menhaden may always he detected out
al ,,a hy the smooth, shining streak of water
above them and in their wake. Other fish
kill and eat them so constantly that the oil
rises from their woupdnl and dying bodies in
quantity sufficient 10 Tvs plainly visible, and
make the water smooth ami shining When
the school was discovered the farmers took
to their hnato, shot ont through the breakers
drew long nets around th, fish and Scoopzi
them ia literally by the million A single
h1ul OF IA net sometimes brought million.
When the first were brought in they we're
loahs into carts hohiing go apiece, and
haulfi Ia the fields and scattered broadcast
upon them \ menhaden is Eight ~ fourteen
inches long, and one fish Is considered equal
TO "A shovc!fu of harnyari manure.
The STAIN tugs with their tows have bro
ken MP largely this profitable fishing, hence
the quarrel The farmers are undertaking to
have the s.eamars required lay law not ~ fish
within thr-. miles Of the shore After
days fishing in the old way the nets were
str,.t bed upon gigantic reels along the shore
u dIv. Til, reels made picturesque ohiect
ia the lands ape. One Of them !, shown In
ia" illustration.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
Pig Partners,

The way for the small farmer to make
money out of his hogs IS to take them
into partnership. This can be done in "A
number OF ways. At first they will take
the sour milk and turn 1t ipto money in
the most profitable way il can be done.
Experiments have shown this The
kitchen slops, which often dclilc the back
door, can also be used by the active part =
ner, aud, If strengthened little with
middlings, they will rapidly turn into
cash. Then come the weeds. | have
found out what the most of them grow
for-to feed pigs. TfNe that they won
eat will make good manure, aud here the
pig is partner worth having.
There are lots Of things which litter up
the grounds and make them look rough
and unkept which the pigs will help to
get ont of the way. The only vehicle
necessary to do the business Of the firm
is n wheclbnrrow. II can be loaded both
ways, taking weeds to the pigs:y and
going back NTH manure for the crops in
the garden Nothing like hog manure
out in the lot where il was plOwcd under
for the Ter corn. The stalks are twice
rs large as they are where the barnyard
manure WAS put. 1t is - every time.
The pig will turn the paBtains, the purs-
lane and the lawn grass 10 the best &C
count A friend had field full Of wild
morning glories, and they ran the crops
out so badly that it hardly paid 10 cult
vate the land. He got hint from Kirby
Homestead and bought upa lot OF shosts,
took them a, partners and turned them
into the field. E'-ery day some shelIed
corn was scattered about and the hogs
ate il and rooted around for more, and ~
got a taste of the roots Of the morning
glores. and they kept roofing for hem
until The field was entirely cleared.
Another hal a large lawn full ut live
forever. and it defed all cutting, hOeing
and sailing. The despiSed pig was
turned in and fed Just enougi TO keep it
keen and smart, and it went to roofing.
The door yard did not look very inviting
that season, AMI pas -ers by wondered at
the taste, Lli Vie pigs cleared out the live
for so thoroughly that not yeStige
remained, and The next spring there was
the clean ground to make u smooth and
handsome lawn. Pigs will worry this
ties awfully in the same way, and all
other foul stuff The land always wei
comes their presence, Judging by the ex
preston afterward
Where pigs are kept there will always
be good crops. Pigs 5hould be taken as
permanent partners, but the location
should be changed frequently. Two
years Is long enough 70 carry on business
in the same place. For this reason port
able shelters are a gnt-l thing, or il may
be SO arranged that the shelter shall be
stationary, but the feeding place should
be all arnund.-F. ID. Curtis ia Rural
New York;"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

A barrel of kerosene oil buried ten feet
under ground will, il is said, contsminate
every we'll within quarter Of mile, and
the oil will ne appsre II 10 the taste. The &C
cumulations of prlvy vaults will extend
their pernicious Influence even n greater
distance, although the water which IL af-
fects may not Indicate 10 the taste the
presence of any impurity. Whether privy
vaults are open ar plastered with cement
they can not keep the poisonous gases and
substances from penetrating the surround,
ing soil.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
THE FISH FROM WHICH FERTILIZERS
ARE MADE.

cooperative Farming In England-inter-
esting Scie"tihc Fnct,-The Little Moss
bunker u flsh Bone Of Contention.
livery Creature IL His Enemy.
A red hot dispute is going OH between the
shore fishermen and the steamer fishermen
engaged In the ulenhaden industry along the
New York and New England coast The
menhaden is fish which il the chief depend
ence for manure Oh Long Island and other
parts of the north Atlantic coast.
The common name Of the menhaden II
moSsbunker. During the summer months it
comes near the coast IN great shoals for the
purpose vi spawning. 1t Is not much OF n
flsh for eating, except early in the spring
But for a fertilizer OF the soil, and for furnish
Ing oil, the mossbunker ia uneycelled. Every
body's hand Is against it. Man makes fish
oil OF it and commercial fertilizers out OF
what is left after the oil is pressed out, Other
fish eat it 10y the million. 1t is part Of the
regular diet of the warlike and much prizee!
blue fish.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

The following il "A statement of the
comparative prices III this country sixty
years ago: A bushcl Of wheat wOnlh buy
two yards of calico, OF domestic ShirtinG;
now ii will buy fifteen n twenty yards Of
the same grade Of goods. \ pushed of
corn would then buy IA pound OF uAils;
now it will buy ten pounds \ pair Of
factory blankets would cost CIV in
1920; now the price uf IA common COW
Will buy live pairs of "a gOOI quality \
buShel Of salt then required twenty dozen
of eggs to pay for 1t; that number of eggs
VIII now bay ten bushcl~'of salt. lowe
Regisinr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
WARM SHE'D,

will soon devour the hay or straw used as
covering and weather boarding"
Skeleton sheds can be made opening
into the barn-yari, ana these top-covered
with corn fodder, with the back and ends
treated the same way. Ii the frame is
made strong enough, entire crops Of fod-
der can be stored on the top Of the she'd
and used as needed We have, for sew
eral seasons, used such a skeleton shed.
when we did not have room in harms and
out buildings to store the fodder; the fod-
der kept admirably. American Agricul-
turist
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

A Philadelphia medical journal

A Philadelphia medical journal reports
II cy nical doctor oi that city as saying that
zone. ialf OF the ;, called cases of cardiac
disease are dysp-psl, pure and simple
one half of the cases Of malaria are lazi.
ness, and two thirds of the cases Of ner IOus
prostrs'ion only bad temper and adds
that the doctor ought not 10 "give away
the secrets of his profession; that while
there is much truth In what tina cynic says,
IN. truth should rut be spok en- at all times
But Our Family Physician" will tell YOU
how 10 treat MI ordinary diseases which
are real troubles, quickly and etfectually
without the use VI doctor. Buy 1t with
the FREE TRADER At So for 54i.page b ,ob
and paper one year
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
hiriculou. ESCAPE

". W. Reed, Druggist, Of winrAc,;rr, Ind.
writes One Of nay customers, Mrs. Louisa
PIKE, BsIton.a, Randolph Co, Ind, sas = long
sufferer with Consumption, and Vas given W
;u tlc ~ her physician. She heard ~ Dr.
king's New Discovery Tor Consum pt!Cu, snd
began buying IL Of me, In SIX months time
she w.lkrd 10 this city. u distance Of s,h mi1es,
nd l. nov 20 mach improved she has quit
using IT, ~" feels she oWc- her lie - it,
frr. Trlsi Bottle NJ D. IorrisUE'- Drug Stosr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
The Wild Carrot Nuisance.

There is no question that the Wild car.
rot Is the degenerate offspring Of Guilt
vate.l carrots, left to seed and grow for
years without cultivation. 1t il all the
greater pest for the fact that it viii
thrive on any kind Of land, and will both
grow and seed on sod, where, Of course,
its root has no opportunity To develop.
But il has 50 degencrated that even the
best cultivation would not produce crop
of eatahle roots from wild carrot seed.
When comparatively scarce in IA clover pas
t'Ire or meadow the wild carrot may ne
pulled out by hand after heavy rains. II
Is easily seen at distance by It's white
blossom, standing higher than the clover.
But where it has once seeded heavily
hand pulling is impractirablc. The only
sure way to get rid of 1t is TO plow and
rrSeed with clover, repeating this process
~ long as the wild carrot continues to
DC too abundant TO pull. Moving it
down does no good for it will shoot up
from tho stump and peyiN't its seed. II
followed too pcrsistently for this it viii
live over winter and perfect its seed the
following season. Owing to the difficulty
in keeping this seed down carrot seed
should not be grown except where great
care IL taken that none OF itS seeds are
scattered aboGt the farm,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
FEEDING TROUGH Fon PIGS.

An upright board, which runs length
wise Of the trough, divides it into two
parts, and keeps the pigs from getting into
the trough. Strips, four inches wide,
nailed to the edges Of the trough, divide
the length into spaces for each pig tn feed
in, and prevent one pig from crowding
the next one. There must always be-
more spaces provided than there aru pigs
to feed, in order to avoid fighting among
the animals. These trOughs may be
made of various lengths, according to the
number Of pigs to be fed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
California f.XcuroIon

ON Nuv 10Th aud l7th the burlington
Route c.. y. & Q. Ry. will sell round trip
e1sursion tichete from Ottawa 20 San Fran.
else. or Los Angeles. Cal At extremely tow
rates Tickets good thirty dal- going add
good returning six mouths from a.y or ale.
For further particulars apply 10
Gro T. koE ACT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

The breaker VIII walk backward and
soizc the corn about az high Us the waist
band Of his trousers with the left hand,
at the same time Selling it with the right;
then with a jerk downward and back
ward he lays 1t diagonaliy across the
row. Then the cutter with knife like
shock knife follows and cuts handful
with shank to each brush, about six
inches long and lays it on top Of the
table, whence the haulcrs gather 1t anti
take it 10 the shed, where Il cylinder, set
full Of wire teeth and run 10y horse
power, takes the seed of. The latter
operation is termed holding on and two
or three men will grit and straightcn the
brush for the man who "ho,ds on" lie
will take handful, and with one knee
braced against the cylinder frame will
lay the brush on the rapidly revolving
cylinder, and with right and left turn
of the wrists will clean the ed or He
then lays the brush in an X shaped box ;
1t Is then carried by the shelYer and laid
on shelves made Of poles or laths, where
it IL allowed to dry Then it is "bulked,"
or taken Off the shelves and prt down in
pile for convenience in haling
Some of tho growers in Douglas county
His, have us high as 800 acres, They
run force OF 80 men, aud no ono
stands around III the house or ont Last
year there We're about $1,000 acres of
broom corn grown in this county. This
year there arc about $4,000 acres. Good
corn makes about u ton to three acres
anu the crop will average that here this
year. At $50 a ton it is equal to an
average crop OF Indian corn at 80 cents a
bushel. Indian corn does well following
broom corn, but small yraiuS always
make poor crop.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
A PATENT MIXER AND A NEW
TANGLED MILK PAIL.

The Hog Is Friend 20 Nan II lie IL
Tr"'ted Half Way iring
Uaderdrains-How Broom Corn IL
Harvested.
7 acre is n patent arrangement for milk
inc cows that is sometimes used. 1t Is a
Br N invention 1t IS not to be used
for d. aeeady thing, however, but for cows
wi sore teats The tubes are inserted
&c, y into TIE teats and pushed grad
ua upward. The passage for the milk
thu, being open, it Will flow down by tho
simple force of gravity, and stream
thron n the milkcr into the pail. The
squeezing of sores on the cows teats is
thus avoided.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
For ch9pged hands, face and lips, use
Kaloderma, - cents, Of + y. Griggs.

The Chinese embassy at Washington. re.
Gently tried the experiment Of taking with
other representatives of the Celestial king
uini, AT New OK, "a distance Of 30 miles
They slang the language Of Contuciue,
back aod forth with perfect recklassHcss
a. TO he strain upon the wires of this bar
harou- lingo. This Tremendous test settles
the powers Of endurance and capabilities
OF the telephone
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
PATENT MIXER.

There is q single silver tube, with holes
in the side for the milk to come out, that
is sometimes used in cases of inllnned
udder. 1t is gently and gradually forced
into the milk passage, and the fluid flows
"a before
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

A widow in Illinois left NacheI contain
ing .hiry i've dollars in her carriage A
young man found il and returned It To il,
ow DER. and she married him. And yet
moysli-ts persist in saying that honesty l.
The best ,nlicy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13


the sides and tor
will effectually
keep out the nor
casters. The front
should be pro
vided with q
door, and the
shed made where
the cattle cannot
S.nt nv ~ Ar thnI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
Repairing Cndsrdrains.

Il is Rae, which experienced ditchers
we'll know that digging down tn repair
ditch is less laborious than moving soil
shat has never been dug through before.
This means, Of course, phases where the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
Warm Shed,

The shed here illustrated is proof against
almost any winters cold, and especially
If the opening is towards the south. The
dense mass Of hay so closely packed on
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
Pig TrOnEh.

Some man, it does not appear who. has
Invented the following pattern for an
improved pig trough. The sides OF the
trough are firmly nailed to the end
boards.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
Farm for Sale.

One of the finest and best improved farins q IAc
State VI Illinois, consisting VI 40 acres OF farm hn'i
and of timber. lying thc east side OF trsnt
Eapds and west sdc OF Brook held, eight miles south
o MATriilcS. giN miles from Ransom AND nlhc incr
from Grand Ridge
There arr thr'c guod duc cling houses. tas good
barns three god cribs two granariCs and ohrr oui.
bulldlRr Fences good, Land clean ana title pe'fes'
Plenty OF good water three orchards and MI knts Of
sma tru,t Will divide up the land into two OF three
farms II purchasers found for the whole. DNn-U
desires to - to California for his health WIZ give
purchaser decided bargain. For terns Sc C"n-9!i
IL J. LINCOLN. Ottawa. III, or W. A. hutClJUA,
on the farm. 4. o. address, Bruccviilc Ia sale cnur-
", Illinois. septt j0e'-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

( W. BREW t.R, Attorney ard CounreiDr ~
II. Law, and Notary ruNi'G. lsjGns : ~ IL, Oper'
House Block, ottawa. III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

~ G. Tkk.N A iih Attorney Al law Qrhcs
Elth J.. w. Brewer, l.DyUts y a ~, Opera iuuss
Block Ottawa III. !unS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

nH. h. w. wr.IS, tu~utchrr lEctOrO ist
- Physician AMI 3urzepn a. The ~, Louis fena'
II apAL OEc. Ovur Susfs!s Clothing store, corner o
Main AMI Ia sails str-,ts isrdenee On rosth blum
Il NJ, G>Iys sp1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

y ;. TtII. IksrkK A. sfKAHs. =. ". RU0EB
Dull, eSIRA " ~ * RUG Elk. After
ID prys and Councillors AT Law. Once over IItl
Drug Sore vi Ia 5nllv and Saisol streets, U
tawn III. jan5.I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

mr.. q. MILLER. tho vel known Orulns
~ ana Aur-t s',tsvN IL. U1rcr, uN"r ~ nch'~ dri
-. STIR, Main street
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

IoIi ~ IS. RICE, Attorney ~ Law. Re,iiicAt
" Bltck. city OF ottawa VIII prpCtlCr law IN IL
Sale and adjoining counties, aid Ia the Appellnt
and Supreme Courts sop.D- 'yr'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

II MuDOiJCiA Ii. Attorney AZ Law. pttas =
~. m OtNre in iIC.!Gt,s ElsrA iec2"g
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

Al ~. n kNSIitDN %. Att.rn, and IOuE
vi selor Al Law, OTTAWA, III notary 1 Ul!ir ono
In (1adnuy- RluCS. ottawa Iunb,T
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
Pm sICiA n o

IAit. CHA ItIIG "a y pF.iiS. ,uyifr-r
- 20 Dr AciHda ALt,u. B1'gr Dp- "a II "a Bio
ottawa. H. Telephone. hp ~. ~rpl,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

HIRAa I. GIlBKKr JtMsn IL kCkELs
I,Il.I3t.ltT ~ tt'I< ELS, Attorneys m,
" COunsclurs Al Law, Futt.rcI Ne;Jkrr's ll"ck
east of court House. -cp!s,%
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

~ w. w. BI4A l< IL, Attorney ana Counselor
VI. nj Law. Room Y, srCOnd NoOr, Court House, Dta
wa H. All legal business promptly attended u. jan2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

n GItItItS, Attorney nud Cuyus' Tor - Law
u. OfIcr ~ Lyuuhs bio-A, Main street, OTTAWA. III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

yINIiOsS. G. E'IfI.IIIIR1pS Attorney NJ
l Law Ottawa Illinois, unlcc Ia DushncAs blOck
wrs, II Court Hous. jsnit