The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, April 18, 1885, Image 6

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The Ottawa free trader. [volume], April 18, 1885, Image 6
About The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916

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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.), 18 April 1885. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038582/1885-04-18/ed-1/seq-6/>

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.'.
ADA us
SHELLERS.
HAND
ONE TWO, FOUR 1 EiOHT HORSS
uousi: row i:n.
i: fi.v r ,!;.ui:d
F2SD CR1N2SRS.
ViiNJ KiU
i t
If Mi
TVI
Iron J'i;-
BRASS CYLINDERS
SHELLERS
W.WiHujwiriinki'l
5 hi
2
MARSEILLES MFG. CO.
DR. J. B. WALKER,
Oculist and Aurist,
WIhi lias practiced In tin.- l it) ::.'
1H.V.I, may In' consulted
AT TUF. CLIFTON H1
On I In- fir-l S 1'iir.l.y i.f
l,n f . i :
Hattinliiy
Sum r.lay
iinli.V
H.n ui'il.iy "
Kill u nla.v
Satu r.i y
KL OTTAWA,
:u li II;'
.ill),.
. ...I ;l n ill. r V :
. . I . i 1 1 . t ry
M .ri li :
April -
....May :
, J ii ii.'
At u'1 , .1 lnr f 1 till' 1 114 lln l Ihi' "tilv I'l'i'-'
!t' Vinil
pnifiwiiiiiully) In' tiuiy lie rimml 1" blriiK'..
(il Vlt K AXI niil'ICNSAIiV:
85 WaaLlnptott Strei-t, N. W. Cornur of Deaiboru.
attetijn hrhers
500,0000 RES
of Kii:sr i.ass
TIMBER LANDS
In Northern Wisconsin
For Sale on easy terms to Actual Settlers.
IJIrb w.:i-li.'Hltlitul rllmiiti' (JmI .Irlnknut hut --tl in'
liiHrkt-l niriiilii irmlv ilnniiiiil fur liilM.rni it I
u,- Ni . Diinl Ills. Ml i,UAslli.'l'H( I'l. A". I h
il Vt I.ONK.l Kllll l H f' t -lliiltliMI. ltll IIH1. I'lilH-
ihlct(i, itc, funii-lic l KilKK. Ail'ln-Nt
( HAS. I.. ( OI.IIY, I. ii.ul iini'r,
marS M W. c. II. K . Mtnkr.-. Wl.
TKOS. & HUGH COLWELl
SUNI FAI Tl It Klt.H iP
Sflsi, Doors,
MOILIUMJS,
Stiiir Hail ISaliislors, Ni'wt'ls,
il'., itl'., Ai'.
Keep III stock T'ltt'il nml l'lnhi Hitiltliiii) Vi;T
L'x'Kt, Hiiiiio, S'liln. nml riwj ililn! niT. w.iiHy tiniini-
pli'te h lieiiw. W i- inki iitnii In In iiiiv mrl nf IIiIh iir
Ilie iiiljnliiii.it mules. I'iirlli' i'iuiti'iiipliilliit liulhllliK
.Wulllil ill. well in l ull nil lis nml K' l 'r llmil'i B.
Ul'TICK AND FAC'l'ollY,
La Salic S(nMt,()Hiuva, Ills.
LAST CHANCE
To obtain Covmimcnl LiiihU free that are suitable
for Kcneral faniiint; ami stock ni-,uii( uirpi.M-s bi'tuf
i liari.e nf l.iusas per bills ui.w j t-ml inn in t nni;ri'.
320
IN THE DEVILS LAKE,
TURTLE MOUNTAIN,
And MOU90 Rlvor Country.
north Hnnro7ir";:"i'aV,;
Dakota HullLO VXV.:;::;:;
Over y.OUO.(Joi) A i. r.- et K. K. I..iiuU in Mime'-
sola lit tbn low pnie nf ..'I. HO per a' n: ami npw.iril
ami iipu.t
FRE
Serlional Mapaml full p.utiriil.irstiiiiiliMl
free toanvaililrcs bv ' 1 1 W AKK KN
t'.i uT I'ass. AiV'Mt. Si. I'.imI. .Minn, ami
Manitoba R. U., Sr. 1'aci., Mins
THREE GREAT CITIES
r. CHICAGO v
A'eWEST
LINKKD TOGKTlltn BY THE CHEAT
CHICAGO & ALTON R. R.
Tbe Short Lino ami t lie Ilr-nt Route to
KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS
And ll polnti vl AdA all points via
KANSAS CITY. ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO EAST and NORTH.
Tbe Popular l.lnfi lo California.
PALACE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
Free of Extra Charge.
PALACE DINING CARS,
Mtalt, 73 etnti.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
An equipment not equaled hr nr other line.
Entire tralm run tbtpiiKh without change, end con
fiectlont ar matte wlib oilier Hue at aeuouable
tner. to all Watering l'larea In the F.ant, Weit and
North: Vlf'0!I
I""!... iL'lk'ilulK. MINi.SOTA. mil III.
I1AN. V ".?"
All
IN'
KAMTKHN HTATEf.
XH, UI.(ItAl. N KW
Winter Keorti l5 ; l Buulh, NEW MEXICO anil
), C'A M KO
NIA. in winter, loan inn
.ieoral""l5ount Trip and PInirteTrtp Tlrkett to
, fcxcnraioit. i I'OJNTH In lh Weat
AHotlnrThr5ib TTIcke" f tVall .polaia Kaai.
Vaft Wort" and I oVi are on aale at all llmea. at aa
lowe.t rate.. apply t.
? A.T Itelirt ! CHICAGO IVT03 B. B.
orf JAMES CHARLTOM,
J. M. OATE8f .
OanTrarellc, Agent Chicago ,An.,lro.d,
J. O. McMULLIM, XL
C. H CHAPPELU qrtiV
CORN Am
r
Mttafn
lillillifl'S,
Binds
7ir' jj
W7
MARK.
THAU L to
,11 W
X n v
I nr from OphHr.s, .,i.m -
A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE
K,.r numb., fur.- Throat. II ...ir. . Intlm nsu,
A.th'n,,. Vul...v. ' , "" "'""""
.... i.. .Hi. I lirmit i" I.i"i- . ,
I' . j.l. .Il.tr Itt
r.illd, 'J wiminy ""r ' ' '
tin: ii tin n .cM iini rimi'isY,
N iwiinii.'i.."'' ' : . .
llalllmuri), Jturj lnl. I
S. A.
-FETTIT'S-BLOOD PURIFIER
A n.tKVi:i.ois .m:iii iau.
Composed entirely ofchoicc RooU.Herbi
and liarks prepared so as to retain all their
Medicinal Qualities. Dr. l'cttit does not
claim it a Cure for all diseases, but claim
lit wi" Cure all diseases arising from Im
pure lilocJ.Torpid Livi r.Disordered Kid
Eevs.nnd where there is a broken down
Constitution requiring a prompt and per
manent remedy, it never fails to restore
the u!lennu.
PiiTTirs 15LOUD PUKIrJtK is
equal in merit to Pkttit s Evk Salv
Which is conceded best in the World.
IOR SALE BY
E Y GRIGGS.
Air.'iii m Ottawa
IIHiioIh.
Tin- l.'t ll'-ll' 'i 'IH"r l 'In- l'i t ''''lit '':" -vi'i
.n..r...l .in.ikiTBi'riiliiiwii. SiiM "lily I'.v '''lr,!
I'm.- l.i'ii'l iiinioil. Tin" l'-i Mixi'il I'iinil
III. Alm ti
i'Vll IM'irr In til"' lIKlllill Ill-Ill "'
ind tln'iiili'itlK. Hll nl bull pru-i-M
iilhiT.
I'llli- Hrllh's
The Gripe Cure.
SAL-MDSCATELLE
IN AMERICA
Without the Expense of an
European Journey!
i r Htiilled unit, im i.litiiliiril in B pun- state from
. uiiil i ln.ii i' fruit. In ii inri;ibli nitnliil-. niiiplr
irrii
fiiriu mi-new pri M'iiii'H in mi' inniuc "i n".' "' " -Hie
L-rniiilivl n iilM iit i.f Impure bl.ni.1, curri'i tnr of
il,.- liu r iiml ri'Hiili.l'.r "f tlif Ihiwi'Is- the uiiluriil pm-
"""' health and longevity.
l inliii nl pliyli liiiiKi'liiliiMliiii-liii'vi'iiu'nt h new em
In tlie iillb'il srlenie u( iiifilli'lni'. hh It turiilsli.'n tie'
1,1 1 wlili ltw iinliiriil mllnw Unit lire l.wt i.r i tliuliniti il
cu'i y i bi'.
SAL-MDSCATELLE
A POSITIVE, NATURAL
Sick Headache and
Dyspepsia Cure.
Sul MiiM iilelle In Niilurc'ii own iinatiii't. It miiiplb's
In the HVHti'in the wmil ul Miiinil. ripe ttntpen ami fruit :
it 1b lli.' Kliiipli'st Hinl bent preveiilivB mul rum fur nil
tiiiii tli.iial ili'rniiKi uii'litH of the liver ami lis kiiblreil
Hllini'iil; jirevi'iilH tlie nlmorplloii uf nmlnrlHl ill"i.iief
levers ut mi kiiulu; einiiiierm tH ine iwum i
lHir ilriiiiiniie nml inipiire wilier: n Kiwerful iUer
of tin- III I: a nnliiral upeillte fur all "kill ertiptlnilis
lek liembiclie. blliou.iieMi, nerviiusiii w, ineiiiai ue
pieiwloii. uml will remove the elleetH of ai elilental liull
Ki .llon froni rurrimlve emlim nml tlrlnkliu!. Have It III
vour iioiiie Kiel on your irmem. n is a spis uir mi me
fiiti;e I, w'iiry or worn-out.
I'n'imreil by the
London Sai.-Mi si atki.i.k Co.,
l.ll.Vlli.N, KM.I.AM'.
lleHHi-e of liuitutloiiH. The genuine. Ill "blue wrap
IDT" onlv "
itr heinl foreln iilani tuti. KV AXOVITl II. C.eneral
Aiuerloiiii timt!er. 1. tl. llo. I'JtM, New Vork City.
l.i,.i.iit Hilt, oiiner.
Kor sale bv K. V. OKH.O.S. l)rii--li.l ami t'beinbt,
litlnwa, Illinois. inar.t
ACROSS THe CONTINENT I
CRAND EXCURSION PARTIES. (n travtlinjr
expense include.!!, to Colorado, Naw Maxlco
and California, including Th Mammoth
Cava of Kentucky, tbe Yoaamlla Vailay
and Bi( Traaa, will leave Chicago in MAY.
Call or aend for programme.
TII0S.C00K&S0Ii;,DcTcbo.:
ew Styles of Type and Low
Prices at the Free Trader Jor
Printing Rooms.
I aflaWWat !
f OUGHIURE
ii i .
(f "
i
'.jrirliltill'al Kct.'ill.
Tin- I'lliti'l Mali-. imiii --iottt r ul'
Milhi'i. II M (i,i.:L'r II. I.l'l'il., Inn
A'.-ri
in. ii
piil,li.' hi l . .i t I"!' 1-1. It i it "'ii
1 . . , i i ii.
k ..f
Will .ll'S. It li f.c ( him ;iy wiiiiaiu
oulil t' be in tin- I'iinil- ul' nil 1'anniTn.
, nr.. I
Tln'V
inL'lit .-i ruiv it in m.iiio way l.y api
.-in t i
tlii'll' liH'llll'l s i'l' rnii-i'i -.-!,
Tim i'uii't is ilivi.l. il int" ili'irrtmi'iiN, ns
th.- ' f Ltitimv, ,el;.'iii:s:ry, IVn'slry, "''
iii"l'v.'V, elf. Mui'h is said. ti '. iilmilt tin- f"
sult ul i i'iiin nt innili' at tin' pli'i'iial in
jri'iHiii'ls "f tli- Hi'piutm.'iit f Arii'iiltui" at
Wii.sliiiiti.n. Tim inka, or Japiini-j' KT
siiiinii'ii, iioiH-ol' the ni'W Iruil.s Irieil th"P
Inn sm el' s with it lias U'cii K'atilyi"o- "
will grow in many parts of tin-country, and
i, nun h -iipi rinr to our nutivn iiersimninii.
In inaiiv lix alitii's it has nlrca ly Iwcn pi"pa
Ht.il, an;! in a tVw vein s it will iloulit 1. s, Ui
roinnniu in "iir markets. The silk iniluti "'
in nin'tlier new enterprise of whose futui" in
the t'liit' d States great Iioh s me expi c-.snl.
It is reiilly i. i;ar.lpil as of much imK.rtaiicn
in this ri'M i t. Thousands of wmneii in vil
Iiies and on farms are now trying to pro'liiee
the raw silk. The majority of them meet
failure. That was to Ix- expected at tiisl.
Yet if thev do not give lip to ilUeoinag,. incut
in the start, but keep trying, even if i: takes
three oi four eats, tiny lire hound to ,ii.'
h.hI at lint, then' is no doubt at all that
silk cultuic e:.n be made a profitable indiMiy
unions the ci uutry people, to goilloll with
butter making, poultry rearing and Mmill
fruit jiroduciiig. It can be made no n- pruiit
able ih in tl
Much is to lie lenrned, Low. ei . (nireli
mate is far more trying on the worms than
that if Italy, France or China. Then, too,
it is iieivarv to know what variety of miil
IkII'V ill t hi-, county is best adapted to their
Iced. We Jimst tind out what tp-eics of
worm will hct endure our extremes of li
male. 1'erliaps it will U- nectary to de
veloj. a distinctively Anierieiin worm and
American mulberry for the successful pro
duction of American silk. All this will re
quire time. The Iiepiirtnient of Agriculture
at Washington should take it on i!-el(' to
solve the problem for the people.
Among reports oV the different bureaus in
this Miliiuie that of the United States ento
mologist is one of the most vital. .Numbers
of new iiiM'et pe-t.s have been laiely .l:-cov-ereil.
They lire so many that the fanner is
put to it to keep up with them. The l:ew
ones are ilei ! ibi'd and their pictures taken
in this report. .Methods of destroying them
are given.
The lie stock breeder and ;ir man w ill
also find here information of the greale-t
value. From lUO to the value of our
ogrieultural products inereas d from Sl.tl'JO,
IHHI,IKKI to j'.!,f.llll,IHKI,tM)n.
Apple-Tree Itorpr.
A eorrespondeiit has nsked us to give a
picture and description of that other vile pest
of orcliardists, the apple-tree Inner.
Wo do so with pleasure. Th" illuM rations
below are lakeii from a new- Unik,
called "Injurious Insects of the Farm and
(iardcii," by Mary Treat. The published,
the tlrangeJudd Co.. New York city,
have kindly iei inittcd us to copy the
picture-'.
The liner attacks', Im mMcs the apple, the
ijuiuce and the jn-ar. Then.' are several
s-irtries. The one we present below is the
most destructive. "Few iersoiis are aware,"
says Mrs. Treat, "to what an alarming ex
tent the insect is infesting the orcliard in va
rious localities. A tree liecomes unhealthy
and eventually dwindles and dies, often
without the owner having the least iiispicion
of the true cnusi the gnawiti worm
i ithiu."
TrtE IKKTI.r.
we pir.sent nn ilhist'.-iticti of th
Von will know it by th" brown and
ripes Umiii its back; two I' ni'o, three
The learned name of the creature is
Fir.,',
liectle.
w hite s
brown.
Rftiierdn
bivittatn. The beetle appears in
Mttv nd Julie, and lavs its eggs at the foot
ofthellee in June. It Mies only by night.
In two iveeks the worms hatch, ami begin
lulling into th" bark. Th" lar a. or voung
worm, is nlxiit an inch long when full
grown, larger at the head than the tail.
TDK t.AltVA. THE ITPA.
The illustration shows on the left this
worm, on the right the puim, or the insect in
th chrysalis state, just licfore it hursts into
tin' flv. The apple-tree lxirer lives a little
Dver thrtv years. Jt is a long-lived creature.
Three years nf this mischievous existence are
vreat boring apple trees. The llrst summer
it lives on (lie inner Imrk and san wixmI. If
you ps'l otT tint dead bark of the tree you
will Iiml it nml the outer wood of the trunk
pierced, with Iwles that seem to U full of
sawdust.- This sawdust-likesultitnee marka
the lmrer, wherever found. The worm does
not attain its full grow th till the end of the
third Mimnier. At the beginning of the fourth
Kumiuer it eoincs mt a turtle, lays its eggs
and dies. Half a doien worms in the lmrk
of a tree will girdle it. They Ikhv around
and around, and finally penetrate the solid
wood. Heading of this jMt, one under
htanils what a pity ife is that the pretty wood
jurker birds haw leeii kilhsl olt.
HHtJICDIES.
It is absurd to pluff up the holes where ho
has already come out. Hruh the trees in
May with soft toap thiunnd with water.
Brush the trunks thurrmghly, from the base
several feet up. Tim creature usually stays
atiout the base. A caka of hard toap in the
crotch of the tree, where ib will be washed
down by the rains, is recommended by Mrs.
Treat. The borer hatea aoap, like a tramp.
la the fall examine tbe bark, cut through
where the holes are and pick the worms out,
if possible. If not. pour boiling water into
tbe ui'iwr end of the burrow. It1 will soak
through the Mwdostouttinge and' hill the
worms.
A I rult I'ln Tree.
It is not gcii 'iidly known that there Is a
viii i ty of the pine family that bears edible
ats of excellent llavor, yet such is the fact,
'lln; trc- i.s s !v. ii in our illustration.
r'ifii -
st. im: l'tvi:.
The i-ut : at" infill' the scale of the
ii in,-. In Hi" third year after the tree
Dowers the . . ue come to maturity. It i.t
one of the ham 1 - H I li st "1 llllllicllt''l tiers eVef
grown, liciilo- I lie value if the nut-s. The:'',
like iihui'i ds, are us.'d for dessert and in
cooking. Tlu trunk of this beautiful conifer
rivs straight from "n to iO f.s't, without n
branch; then it throws oil" luxuriant foliages
in a parasol -top . hape. The wood is valuable
as timber. This would be a great addition to
our southern pines, loth for its use and
beauty. It will tml , how ever, grow in thu
northern Mate-:. The cold kills It.
I ho I'liinut.
llave '.ou ever tried cultivating peanuts?
If not, plant some this vear. They will make
an excellent dessert for the farmer's table in
w inter, roasted fresh, us thev must lie. More
over, they will grow wherever corn can lie
raised. They are one of the chief tield crops
in Vuginia. The peanut is not raised only
to be eaten, ns country youths at. circuses nru
apt to iiu.igii! '. Millions of dollars' worth
are sold evei v year for the oil. The nuts con
tain all the way tip to -4' I per cent, of this. Jt
is used ns a table oil instead of that of the
olive, and is ijuite as good. The oil is largrh
used also iu soap making. It makes a gisi.l
illuminating and lubricating oil as well. 1'cr
haps in time peanuts, too. will lieooiue one ol
the important export crops of the I'uite l
States. Thera are no factories that we know
of at present for pressing out theoil, but there
i.s no reason w hy there should not be.
FKANUT i'l t-Tl UE.
Plant ax sunn as th" ground is thoroughly
warm and dry, and fnr from frost. Just
after corn planting i.s a good nilo. A limey
soil i.s the proper one. If not sufficiently so
by nature it must lie made so by lime fertil
izers. A light clayey soil in the limestone
regions is good. 'The earth must !e made,
very line, and free from dials. This is to
leave room for the nut pods to penetrate the
ground. Throw up small ridges about as
far apart as corn rows. Flatten the ridge
slightly and drop the seed l'i inches apart. A
"ilotlcr," as it is called in the south, is used
to mark the places for the hills. We shall
give an illustration of this "dotter' soon.
The holes for the seed ate made only from
one to two inches deep. Onesivd is dropped
in each hole and covered only to the depth of
the hole, making the ground even no deeper
than that. In about two weeks the young
growths will be visible sufficiently to show
where replanting is necessary. Tut two or
three kernels in the hole at replanting.
There are two kinds of peanuts, tha red
and whit", The white grows upon an erect
stem, mid mlniits of beiii"; cultivated with
the plow. The? fed liennnt brings the higher
price in market, it yields from i) to KXJ
bushels to tin; acre, inn peanuts must ne
arefully hulled by hand liefon? Irhg planted.
Cultivation lasts two or three innnthsi 1 he
red ie!inut, after it has blossomed, throws-
nit a pod which t ends over towards the
ground and finally buries itself. The earth
is thrown up about this variety; the white is
given level cultivation. The soil about the
plants i.s kept loose and freo from weeds.
They are ripe hi tlie latter part ot summer.
Run a furrow ulon each side of the white
Icitul, to loosen the roots, Irfore lifting th"
plants. The red may be simply pulled up
lik bunch beans. Th" plants are laid in the
sun for a day, till they wilt. Then tlioy are
stacked. A writer in The Indiana Farmer
gives this method of stacking: A pole about
eight feet long is driven tirmly into the
ground, and around it is built a foundation
if logs, upon w Inch the vines are stacked,
iMits inward, leaving; a small opening around
tin-poh: tor tlie circulation ol tlie air lrom
the bolt.. oi to the top. The stack is capped
with hay or f. dder, and if the roof thus made
.' .1 ...... t . 1 .'.!.. ....
is watol prooi tne peaniiis iiinv oo iru m iiih
stack during the w inter. I ho red ie:units
ire harvested in the sum" way. I'siuilly the
vines are nllowci to remain in tnu siaca
ilMiut four weeks, when the nuts are picked
tl by hand. From three to six bushels ier
day is giil picking. The work is generally
lone bv the women anil children. A woni.iu
w ill pick more than a man, and a chikl more
than a woman. After picking the nuts are
reene.l in a cylinder aud suuuod for a few
hours, and then sacked for market.
The root of tlie plant is used for imrposes
of adulteration. It is ground and mixed
with cia-oH in the preparation of chocolate,
and frctiuently it is used to the complete ex-
elusion of cocoa ui tne niauutacture ot tlie
Bo-callisl chocolate condiments. The vine, if
harvested before leiitg injured by frost,
makes good feed for cnttle, sheep and horses,
some southern plautcrs considering it tatter
han clover. It produces a copious How of
milk. It is also a good fertilizer. The pea
nut crop is capable of taing as completely
utilized as any crop growm
War an Farming.
If war should break out between England
and Hussia it will irrhaps not be an un-
tniticated misfortune to the farmers of
America. A few days ago S,0tW,lW pounds
of cu I mill meats were ordered bv tlie British
rroverninent from a tirni lu Chicago. The
oiiler was for the nrmv. In view of the
nrospect of war across the water, it is said,
too, that the prices of breadstuffs are risiug
If it really should come, undewDteaiy an un
pulse would be giwn to the depressed indus
tries of the United States. Farmers would
find a good and steady market at paying
prices for their wheat, oats and Indian corn;
Iotatoi would ta in demand for the same
market ; Yankee hams would crow the At
lantic by the shipload; stockmen1 would' coin
money for their beef and mutton; in' brief,
there would be a lively sale for everything
the farmer raises. It is not unknown that
years of the blackest-depression have beeo
followed by years of almost unheard of proa
!erity. It may be, whether there come an
Anglo-Russian war or not, that 15 will be
one of those prosperous years.
Many Kausaa farmers are arranging to usr
hay aud straw burner to tate toe- piace or
stoves for cil and wood'
-SJfY
. L.--o iv' )
se - i .-r.-Ki.. - . -.- j ) s l.
V S i
ml IHOTIING MALLiUN
ion Iiml mi
111 UiiiK'i tlie M'aMili of lfJ1 at till' f.Oli.w ll.LT milllnl
aee-: V eilm iii !, I l.ur -iliv s ami I-mhos of eaeli
. ek ill I- '.'email l''.illlull'U. '. 1,'allil Itl.lye: the bill
.re "I I Ii. tune III M'.n.lv'- I'rril Valil, I Ml. I Hll. III.
I rni 1 1. oi m i iir, I il ti e ii liollai s in iiimi re.
iks HirnoN.
I. '.til. Ii rlir-lniit. one Inlel f""t white. 1'. bar.ils lllnl
'il.'" I ml,.- IidiIi; ill I llrll we.rli. 1 -On ii... ; I'UllllI
Lo a. is,',: l. oil by I.. I. ih.rsrj.i'l lalrn stork farm,
I.' llMllr. K III III h .
'Hits bolse Mi ni by I.r. lll'loli I i olibl ll-t ; be by
.al 1ml. I.I u.-t, i he hire ot
l.ui'llle (ii.lilllllsl liecunl 'Mr.',
Klri'IV (.o.iliuisl " '.' .I'
iiolla (ioiililtihl " H'll".
Imlientor " 'J:'j
Arlnur " -h i
Ami inaiiv ollii'is w ith reeoriN close to
The I.iiiii of lill'iiS Dill. I) lifsl'uiisi lara Mihii
it. the ilam of two lalllon m.w Iiviiij with rrri.r.ls of
:: '4! uml JsII'h resiiTiUely. Kli lulnl pnlii-'ree In full
an lie bail on puliation".
RIPON GOLD DUST
Can sliotv a 2:40 Clip at any time
Ami can flu. I the eml of the road us noon
in. any man's horse;
Is nlre teiii.ere.l. anil bis rolls are showing flue ami
meet Uh rea.ly sale at noml prices, whn li we are pre
lul't'tl to rliow.
1 si;i:i.i;y & caickw.
Letter frcm Eastern Shippers.
This i to eerlifv Unit, w e, the niiilei'HlL'iii'il have been
ennap-il in bmnii-'anil shlppiiu; Iioim-s tor the lasl seven
eiim. urn I in ilie last three M'arshave bout'lit a number
i.f l, "ill Dust colls, ulreil kv llipoll tiolil liu-l.of lapoii.
Wis., now owned by sre'.ey & ( arew, Ottawa. 111., nml
in every rase tliey have proved to be ti.e best road bor-
sr Holt w e lime ever shlppul.
JUKI. I MOKKV,
Ol'.dUi.K l'l I IS.
inarms :!nios Nassau, Kriisselaer Co., N. V.
Lippert's Meat F.larket,
S' .uMi st.le of Main St., a few dm. west of
M. Kiieuasl'silnn! slore, Ottawa, 111.
The public will alwtiva And my market well storked
with the eholeesl H'esb mid Salt Mrls. slirll 'is lb'ef.
Million. Veal, l'ork.r..rned lleef, l'iekled I'ork, fluked
llniiis and sides. Ae. Kspeeial attention paid to i ukee
ami Itolocna SausiijtrB.
iff Hie Delivery tuau piirmoi inr,n
TTare
"iarch 1. issl.
liKoliOK l.H'PKI'T.
BIck Ilenrlneho and relieve all the tronbles !rcl
dent to a bilious state of the avatcm.sucti as )iz
rinegs, Nansca, I)rowaine8, "Ointresa after outing,
I'nin in tnc side, c. vniio ineirmoesrauar-
able success baa been shown in curing
Beadnrhe.yt Cnrf erVLIttls Liver Tills are eejnnlly
valualili n Cout.lipr.tioa, curing and prcveiitimr
this annoying complaint, whilo they bibo correct
ni disorders of the Btomnrh, stimulan: the liver
aud ululate the bowels. ven If they only cured
Ache thry would be almost priceless to those Who
suffer from this distreR8iuj complaint; but fortu
nately their goodueesdoes not end hi re, and thosa
Whooncotry thera will find these little nii!i .ilu
able in ao many ways that they willnot be wuliag
to do vrithgut thcu. 23ut after all sick licud
T thebane of so many lire that here Is where m.
make our great boast. Cut piDd euro it whilo
Others do not. , ,
Carter'a Littlo Liver Tills are very fma:l and
very easy to take. One or two pills niakea dose.
They are strictly vegetable ami do nut gripe cr
tmree, but by their gentle action pleaae jiii who
tsethem. In vials at S5 cents; flvo for 1. boU
fcy druggists evuy'wUerc, or scut Ly rxiail.
CARTER MEDICIXE CO., New Yor-
ERRY'S
Will be rnailed CDCFskct-i
.nnll nnn innlitH r 11L.L. VtA-.
and to customers of last year w iinout ""s
orderiiiKit- It contains illustrations, pnees.
descriptions and torrttote vttogM
Vegetable and Flower SEKUS, lit LllS eW.
D M.FERRY&CO.
The Line selected by the U.S. Gov't
to carry the Fast Mali.
Tha Onlv Throuah Una, with its own ttsek, batwaan
CHICAGO, PEORIA or ST. LOUIS
AND DENVER
Eithat by wsy of Omsha, Paeilie Junction, Atchnon or
KsnaM City It traverse all ot tha six Gistt Statas,
ILLINOIS. IOWA, MISSOURI,
NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO
With branch lints to thair importsnt cities and town..
It tun. awry dsy in th ytr bom ona to this lgantly
quippad through train oxai itl own tracks btwn
Chicago and Denver.
Chicago and Omaha,
Chicago and Council Bluffs,
Chicago and St. Joseph,
Chicago and Atchison,
Chicago and Kansas City,
Chicago and Topeka,
Chicago and St. Louis,
Chicago and Dubuque,
Chicagoand Sioux City,
Peoria and Council Bluffs,
Peoria and Kansas city,
Peoria and St. Louis,
St. Louis and Omaha,
St, Louis and St. Paul,
St. Louis and Rock Island,
St. Louis and Chicago,
Kansas Cltj and Denver,
Kansas) City and St. Paul,
Kansas City arwf Omaha,
Kansas Clt and Burlington.
Oiract Cowat.o msd at ch ot it Junct.on
with Truoofh Trsisa to fd om pc tocat.4 it
At'! vanil East and W.m tjw4t It
: conn.ct. in Grand Unsx Oapots w.th Throofh Traia to
nd from ail point in ina ihihh Ji'" w..
i. .k. .m.mI Im. flt
' Sib Fnncisci. Portlafld ud Citl of Knico
' For Tichota, Bt. Ganrl lsmx.. ate..
BuKt Bouta. call oa any Tsthat Afaat i" tha
Unit Stataa a unaoa. w"
' uruav B TflMr. KBCEVAL 10UUL
CrCAOv-
CARTER'S
IflVER t
S0K
MBA
. tWtkJhtt... . M
I I ALCAULE TO AtU LJ SB i
(MLBIIrJIfca
FLOUR AND FEED,
uime, Salt, Cement,
and Stucco.
Plastering Hair
Also tho
LONDON
Borse & Cattle Foofl
A piepaiatlon tar mit.prlor to nnv coiotitlon
pow der ever made.
Oil C'.ili.., Corn Meal, iHco.
A, HAMILTON.
r'l i. ',1-tf lit Main street. Ottawa. 111.
CTC. HOLTON,
Furniture Varerooms.
to H'is abash Ave.
Lowest prices, finest goods in Chicago.
H. C. STRAWN'S
Lumber Yard
AM) PLAMM1 MILL,
Near the Illinois River Bridge.
TlSuThrocks.
James E. White strain. Eggs
for hatching 1 per setting.
MKS. JOSF.l'II KIN.KH,
rtira. La Salle lo.. Ills.
luar.'H -'Ruins'
Money to Loan.
In siiiiih of ll.ao and unwind, on improved farmsand
on business (iruperly.
.IAS. I . (iAD 13,
Ivoiin, Insiiranee and Steamship ARency.
otr.re in Delanu lllot k Oltawit. 111.
marl.T-ly
H. P. CLARK,
House & Sign Painting
Pauer Hanginc;, Caloiminlng. Grain
ing, Marbline. &c.
snoi on Colutnhns Street, one block east of ht
o.t olilee. Ottawa. Illinois. tnarlO
Chicago, Kock Island and Pacific Fulroad.
X KW TIMK TAHI.K.
(il.INO KART.
No. 2, Piiciflc Kxpreaa and Mail
t, NlKht KviH'ess
" li, Kansas i'llv Kxpress
" S, I'hleairo mid Davenport Aecoin
" in, 1'ent Fast Accommodation
" li, St. l'aul Kxprem
Frtiijlitt CniTuimj I'mtenyftt.
" -if,
" is.' .'.'.'.'!!!!!!"!'.'.!!
' (lol.NO WKST.
No. I, Atlantic Express
" 3, Nijrht Kx press
" 5, 1 bleiuto and Kansas City Kxpress ....
" 7, liavennort Aeeoiiiiuoilatloii
.. a t.,fu Knsf Aeeoiuiiioiliition
...11.25 a a
... Mm
... 2..H) a u
... Ulrs
7 us a a
...11.53 a a
... I.Mrs
... 5 r a
... M5A
...ll.oor
... .1.20 P M
...12.S5 A M
... 1.511 A SI
...12.10 r u
W P M
" li St. I'iuiI Kxpress. via Albert I-a 'i.
I'tvinKtM t'tivrnhtil t'tHtxelHieri.
UJPM
ii m " " ISHlV
' 2.1,
2.13 PM
No8. 9 anil 10 arrive in Chieatro at 10.15 a. m. and leave
Chicago at 4.15 p. M. dally (Siiiiday exeeited i.
Nos. 11 and 12 run dally, Ineluillnn Suiiilays.
No Ifiearrli'H passengers between llureau and Ottawa
No. 26 carries passengers between (jeneseo and Ot-
No 2!) earries passenpers between Juliet and Gen
sen, and No. mi between La Salle and Juliet.
Nos. 2Sand2S carry jiassenp' between IJlne Island
and I-ft Salle. K. II Caiu b, C.en'l Manager.
K. Sr. .loll V. li.r.1 nmnjiiii.
Gen'ITkt. l'ejis. At.
Ak'uut t latawa.
Chicago, Alton & Bt. Lonis Eailroad
On mul after April 29, W, trains on the C. & A. R.
Ii. pass Juliet n follows:
Goino Ndiitii.
Kx press Mall
Lltrlitiilnit Kxpress
Iienver Kxpress
K. C. and St. L. Kxpress
Juliet Accoliiinudatlon
G."tN'n Sul'Tn.
Express Mull
LlshtiilnK Express
leaver Kxpress
K. C. nnd St. L. Express
Juliet Accommodation.
... 5.45 PM
... 5.15am
...12 50PM
... 5.15 A M
,., 7.J0AM
, , .10.1.1 A M
...10.10 PM
... Mm
...12.(3 AM
... 6.43PM
I iL'btiiinit Express,-Denver Kxpress. nml Kansas City
and St l" uis Kxpress trains run dally: Express Mafl
a, .b ii .t Aeeou.....Hlation run dally. "Wl?,,".
Kansas Cltv and St. U.uis Kxpress k1iik th runs
tl iik'l. wiihoiit chaise of ears. Morninn train to 8 .
Louis baa free chair cars, and evening train through
.mi ners to St. U.uis and Sprinirfleld. ApAMS
Ticket Agent C. & A. icullroad.
Chicago, Burlinttton and Qttincy B. E.
TIMK TABLE.
Oi.tol.er l.'ltli, 1PS3.
Going South,
i) Going Nortf.,
.
Pass.
No. 71
It.
Pass. r.z STATIONS.
No.t9;S : a-
p.
No,-'
li.
Pas.
No.l
B.
P.M. I,V
4.45
4.14
(.IS
AM.LV
I
a m.ab r. 1
8.15
in.s:i
1U.23
... Chlrsgo.
10.31)
7
Aurora..
t.Vi
.07
8.M
H.42
8.34
8.26
9. IS
a.oH
7.58
7.50
7.42
7.28
1 1 West Aurora. i 1
5.S4
5.2
5.07
5.10
4.53
4.45
4.34
4.21
4.15
4.05
3.50
3V Fox Itlv June.
S.30
8.40
6.46
S.54
7.03
7.12
7.22
7.10
7.37
7.50
tn.ra fi....in.w"'.... J
10.5:1 t'.'H..Vorkv!l!e.
11.011 is;..... Fox....
11.06 1 .. Milltirisik
11.13 22H ..M.lllnBton.
11.23 27Hi...Sl-rlilan.
11.33 3-2 ....S.rena..
:tt . . . . mase...
11.42 35V ....wertron.
11 'U'. .. iisvion..
:4:1k CK.I.AP.rr'g. 3V
12. UZ '41 lIMlint
. -- ..wot mmr A . .
11 ouin imnwn.
ipitj ..Side Track..
12 21 52 .Grand Udxe.
i56 ...HIehrds...
12.45 160V ...Btreator...
a w .n I
8.10
8.30
7.03
8.30
S.H
6.50
P.M. AS
AM.LViPM.ia
rreiBlit trains earryniK passenwers leave Ottawa as
follows: For Karl. 4.2U P.M.; iura"7''''
for Btreatnr. 5 OS a. 5.i P. M.. and W.tk. a. m.
Morninn train makes close connection at Aurora lor
all points east and 1 west Trrswl.J
Rc;rni.Honll
B O Palace IMnlnr Cars, by this route. All lro
tlorTaTwm rans, of fare. sleenlnK car rillog
attune tabhe will ta
General Passenger Ajen,tunw
Tbos. J. Pottbb.
General Manager. Chicago.
GEO. E. ROE.
Agent atOttarws.
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS'
1t,o. m-III ,11, nf ( OLir
ri.i or LrN Kk
t, t..,iit'4 i'owil.T nrn i:-mm( In turn.
Kl T7S c'in-s " r . ... .
rout.es 1'ow.ier. ''"' ,'',,,,. f n,nk
ro Ls
Kur.l
i-t'. r,m'' i.rii wru o. -- '" " .- ' .' .
nf
and ereim tenl
per een'
r.n.l make the
Imfter firm
nd sweet.
v..,..-. t'.,',l..ni'l. iirenr preient mi
PlS.K to Wlllrl, Hon..', in I . '"e;.re .lb'eT.
FofTl'a Pi.wi.KRS will, oivii ATlsrACTI.tf.
bold everywhere.
DAVID r. rOTjrr. Troprietor.
BAt-TIMOItE.MD.
Sold by D. Lorriaux.
THE
OTTAWA GAS CO.
Ar pre?wea to do alt kinds ot
Gas & Steam Fitting.
Wrsagat Iron Pip, TUturaa, Fittlsp.
ae., furolihad st
- V F0UTZ ,1
it
n
',1
5
4 m
I
S

The Ottawa free trader. [volume], April 18, 1885, Image 6
About The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916

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The Ottawa free trader. [volume], April 18, 1885, Image 6
About The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916