The Ottawa free trader. [volume], November 13, 1886, Image 7

About The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
FAllM and garden.
A PATENT MILKER AND A
FANCLED MILK PAIL.
NEW-
Th- 'Torj Is m rrlriul to Man if lit) Is
Ti-"(1 Half Wry Dently-Kpirlm
( iU rlriiiiia How Urooiu Corn la
II irvpntml. I
i
1 a to in ft patent arrangement fur mllk
inr wh timt U auiiitiuios used. It is a
Tir - ill invent .oa. U U not to be used
Iui .. i u-.uiy t:iia:T, However, imt tor cows
wl. . i-oro touta. The tubed urd inserted
go- y into f.ne teat J, and pushed tfrud-1
ua upward. Tho pase for the milk
ti-.. i.einj open, it win now uown ny mo
ir.i.i:o iorco ot gravity, una stream
thifin !i tho m(ll:er into tho pail. The
g(j"' v.iii;; of no res on the cow's touts Is
thud avoided.
" PATENT MILKER.
There I r a'njle silver tube, with holes
in tin; bldo for tho milk tj conio out, that
Is Bor.ictimes used in cast's of lnllauted
Udder. It Is gently and gradually forced
Into tho milk passage, and the lluid Hows
d before.
Warm Plied.
The shed here ill ust raU'd isproof oalnst
almost any winter's cold, and especially
if tho opening Is towards tho south. The
denuo mass of hny so closely p.ickixl on
the sides aud tip
will effectually
keep out tho nor'
easters. The front
should
v I d e d
bo pro-.
With ft
door, and tho
shed made where
tho cattle cannot!
warm shkd, get ut it, or they .
will soon devour tho hay or strnw used as
a coverins and "weather boarding."
Skeleton Bheds rati bo made opening
into the barn-yard, and these top covered
with corn fotMcr, with the luick and ends
treated the same way. If the frame is J
made strong enough, etitlro crops of fod
der can be stored on tho top of the shed,
and used as ueedod. We have, for nev
eral seasons, usetl such a skeleton shed,
when wo did not have room In Ivirns and
out buildings to store the fodder; the fod
der kept admirably. American Agricul
turist. Pig Trough.
Some man, it docs not appear who, lias
invented the following pattern for an
Improved pin trough. Tho aides of tho
tronrh are "Irmly nailed to tho end
boards.
0
tt.kdin'u Tnoccn pon Pins.
An upright board, which runs length
wise of the trough, divides it Into two
parts, ami keeps tho pigs from getting into
the trough. Strips, four inches wide,
natlod to Die edges of the trough, divide
the length Into spaces for each pig to feed
iu, and prevent one pig from crowding
the next one. There must always be
more spaces provided than ther urn pi..s ;
to fowl, in order to avoid right ing among '
the animals. These troughs may bo 1
made of various lengths, according to the
number of pigs to be fed.
I'lg Partners.
The way for the small fanner to make
money out of his bogs is to take them
Into partnership. This cau be dona in a
uuniber of ways. At first they will take
the sour milk and turn it Ipto money In
the most profitable way it am be done.
Exwriments have shown this. The
kitchen slops, which often defile the back J
door, can alvi be used by the active part
ner, aud, if stromu'thetied a little with
middlings, they will rapidly turn into
cash. Then come tho weeds. I have
found out what the most of t hem grow
for to feed pigs. Tl' we that they won't
eat will make g'xnl manure, aud here the
pig Is a partner worth having.
There are lots of things which lit ter up
the grounds and make them look rouub
and urikept which the p'gs will help to
get out of the way. The only vehicle
necessary to do the business of the Ilrtu
Is a wheel harrow. If can lie loaded !oth
ways, taking weeos i Uu pigsty ami
going bar k ith manure for the crops in
tho garden. Nothing like hog .manure
out in the lot where it was plowed under
for the fod p'reorn. The st.dks arc twice
as large as they an- where the barnyard
manure was put. It is so every time.
-The ph will turn thu plan!.uius, tho puia
lane and the lawn unss to the I --t ac
count. ' A fraud bal a field full of wild
momldg glories and they ran the crops
out so badly that it bnrdly paid to culti
vate tho laud, lie got a hint from Kirby
Homestead, and looght up a M of fhoats,
took them as partners mid turned them
into I'm field. Kvery day some shelled
corn was scattered ultoiiWiuid tho hogs
ate it and rooted around for more, and so
ut ft taste ot. thy nxU of the uiytiing
l?lorios a"d they kept rooting for them
until the field was entirely cleared.
i Another boil a lare !awu full f llre-for-ever,
and it defied nil cutting, hoeing
and salting. , The despised pig was
turned In and fed just enoun'i to keep it
keen anil smart, and it went to rooting.
The drxr ynrd did not bsk very inviting
;that soaMrti, mid p.t.-e.rs by wondered at
the taste, but v'ie pits tleareil out the live-for-ever
so thorrnigiil that not a vestige
remained, and the next spring then; was
the clean ground to make a smooth and
handsome lawn. Pigs will worry this
tles awfully in the same way, end all
other foul stuff. The land always wel
comes their prevnee, judging by the ex
pression afterward.
Where pigs are kept there will always
be good crops. Pigs rJionld I takrn as
permanent partners, but the haaiion
should tie changed frequently. Two
years ls long enough to carry on business
in the same place. For this reason port
able shelters arr a R'I thing, or it may
. be so arraug-l that the hcUcr stall be
stationary, but the fet-diit pl.t. r should
be all around. -F. D. Curt' in Kural
New Yorker.
itpirlng Caderriralna.
, is n fact which e.xperlrnr cf di'tehers
jvcll know that digging down to repair
ditch is less laborious than moving soil
that has never been dug through before.
This means, i( course, yUxa where the
soil la not sainwted with water overflow
ing from tho drain itself. Thl Is nil
tho BtroiiKor rt'asou why tho work should
not bu nok'ctol. Yet it is nn odd Jo,
and lit lcst a (ll.viu'nvuhlo one. Hence
miles of uiukT.lruiiilnjj uro ullowed to
becomo nearly or quite worthless for Lick
of tho needi'd attention at t!io rislit
tiiuo. All t!ie materials for the drain,
either atone or tile, an maily nt hati'l,
an l it requires only labor tu put theni la
pl.VP.
When filling in aftr a bmak bus liooa
itMciiivd tJiere will bo Btronir temptation
to uso nu u-o bt!ie or to place over tho
' drutn a covrinr of 1 stmw or other coarse
material for tho vvaUr to filter through,
Tho less tnaU-riol Ib used, ext I'litim earth
over tho drain, tlui Kttor Its chancer for
I durability. Too tnany stoned urn fre.ient
cause of f.ulure. Tiu y are disturbed by
deep fronts, and if the drain lt.lf U
loosened so::io atones are apt to cave In
on It. Straw and hay, souietiiiKa u.sol,
are even wort. They pruvi.-nt tho earth
frora being puckeil closely around tho
drain. In ft year or two they decay anil
leavo a vacant space over the water
conrso, which is oidy broken down when
the soil is thoroughly saturated with
wat. r. If soil cont.iininij any vegetable
matter I packed closely around tin stono
or tile there neod be no fear that water
will not iliul its way off through the drain
when the surroundlm; soil is sudlciently
wet. Amcrclun Cultivator.
Harvesting Itroani Corn.
The breaker will walk backward and
boI.o the corn about us high as the waist
band of hl.s trousers with the left band,
at the same time seizing it with tho right;
then with a jerk downward aud back
ward he lays It diagonally across tho
row. Then the cutter with a knife like
a shock kni'o follows and cuts a handful
witli A shank to curb brush, a! Hint six
inches long, and lays it ou top of the
table, whence tho haulers gather It and
take it to the sled, whero a cylinder, set
full of wire teeth and run by horse
power, takes the seed oiT. The latter
oocrat.Ion Is termed "holdincr on." and two
or U) ret! men will girt, and straighten tho
brush for tbfl mini who buhls im " H
v ill take a handful, and v i Lit onu knee
braced asjaiust the cylinder frame will
ny the brash on the rupidly revolving
cylinder, and with a Hunt and left turn
0f the vi iHls will c lean the c d off. He
then iays the brush in an X shaped 1mx;
it Is then carrlod by the shelver and laid
,, shelves made of poles or luths, where
t jM allowed to dry. Then it is "bulked,"
or taken olT the Khelves And put down in
a pile for convfulciic9 in )alim.
S.)uieof tho t;nwrrs In Douglas county
Ills., luivo as high ns olX) acres. They
rini a fo've of ,0 men, and no one
Siands uiouud in tho house or out. Lost,
year there were ab'ut IH.fSJl) acres ot
bnsm corn growu in this county. This
year there uro alwwt 23,OM acres. Uood
corn makes alsmt a ton to throe acres,
and the crop will average that hero this
year. At $tW a ton it is (s(iial to an
average crop of Indian corn at 30 rents a
bushel. Indian corn does well following
bfisiiii corn, but small grains always
make a poor crop.
The Wild Carrot Niilvmie.
There Is no question that thu wild car
rot is t he degenerate offspring of culti
vated carrots, left to seed and grow for
years without cultivation. It is all the
greater pe.st for tho fact that it will
thrive ou any kind of hind, and will both
grow and seed ou sod, where, of course,
its root has no opjsirtunity to develop.
ISut it has so degenerated that even the
best cultivation would not pnxluee acrop
of eata'do rohs from wild carrot, scs-d.
When comparatively svetu-ce In a clover pas
fire or meadow the wild carrot may U"
pulled out. by hand after heavy rains. U
is easily seen at a distance by Its white
blossom, standing higher than the clover,
lint where it has once seeded heuvily
hand pulling is inipr-n ticable. The only
sure way to get rid of It is to plow and
rusced with clover, npeating thi.s protNus
s. long as the wild carrot continues to
! too abundant to pull. Mowiug it.
down does no gissl, for it will shoot up
from tho stump and perfect its seiyl. If
followfvl t(s prsistntly for thi.s It w ill
live over winter and perfect its seed the
following sea-'T-on. Owing to the diluVulLy
in kecptng this seed down carrot .seil
should not be grown except where great,
care is tiken that none of its seeds are
scattered alsmt the. farm
Then mill Now.
The following is a st.-iienient of the
comparative price in thU country siKty
years ago: A bushel of wheat would boy
two yards of calico, or domestic shirting;
now it will buy fifteen r twenty yards of
the same grade of grits i.v A bushel of
Corn would then buy a ouiid of nails; '
now it will buy Nmi pounds. A pair of I
factory blankets would c..i a cvw in '
12h now the price of a common cow i
v. ill buv live pairs of us good ouality. A
bushel of suit, then reirred I went y dozen '
of e rgs Iri pay fur i! ; that numls-r of eg:
Will now buy It'll bnshiK'of ulf. --low 't
lifgLst. r.
I'rnnini; Or up" Vine-. ,
'Any time after the r.-ivf hse fallen
will an.iwcr for lu imiiig ui-ir"1 vin. i. Ir
is prohatdy lie-.. to It ia I he fall, no
that tho vim- will be thrown d.jwu from
the t reili-o-s. Nejirt.be ground t.liey will
Ih1 oercil with siiow.ari'l thu- protect.il
floin injury by severe frol. II, is noL
Im'sI. in very cold climates to cut. back very
eloM-iy. The bud next I he i-ul may tie
fni.en, and it i 'x'tti-r to lean- a louder
tub and cut back in I he r-j i- 1 1 r el lei lio-.
riaiig'-r has Mvsed.
I'tilii t. lo And to Know.
The N'i-ig ir.i is the mr po(ul.tr of the
lute uraji-s.
Chickens ran le fattened in twelve
days to tw o weeks if theyurc kept III a
partly dark place and led all the) will
eat .
Dr. l-ormg says nothing but a horse
should be called a thoroughbred, (lattle
of that class, he says, should be called
pure bred.
Two shorthorn bulls, a tow ami a heifer
have been purchased from the ijuecu'e
farm at Windsor, and have gone to the
l.'nittMl States.
High bred horses should not be woiked
in the collar, rcau! their shoulders are
so sharp-pointed ami slanting iliat tlie
collar will not fit over them.
Hie ldnbon society for the protec
tion of birds from milliner', and ladies
wa turned iu New York city in Febru
ary. It has spread throughout the coun
try and is having sue.
The Weitern farmers have rvil4ntly
rciM'hert a nts'u! where nothing short of
fne dried corn cjn le rebul un foraeet.
Here is a ijue-.tiin we woubl like to have
some of the learned writers elucidate.
Teti year jo one half the seed yms
taken from the t lib to the planter. To
do such a thin:; now would.be to get
leas than half a tand of corn. Is our
ccrn like the .lrr-ry iw, o inbred IU
it hno tita! tj" l'eoria Traji i t.
SCIEXCK AM) PKCMilJKSS.
THE FISH FROM WHICH FERTILISERS
ARE MADE.
Co-o'serullv l'oi'uilnu In KngUnd luter
tMtliiK Scle-llrtc I'-! Tfta Little Moas
bunker a, Vlih Uoue of Contention,
fcvrry L'reulur U HU Enemy,
A rel hut dlsmU U golutf on between the
hore fishermen and the nWitmr flsherincn
ens'!?! ln the menhaden Industry aloim the
New York and Now England coast The
iiKMilittdeii is a fUh which is Uie chief depend
ni for manure ou Lon Islund and otlier
jwi Ui "f tlto north Atlantic coast.
The l omnion mune of tho menliaden is
mossbunker. During thesunnunr months It
come near tho eivistiii great shooLs for the
purixme ul spawning. It is not much of a
fl-Ji tor OJiting, eseept early In the spring.
Dut for a fertiiiAT of tho soil, ami for furnish
ing oil, the mowJmnker U unexcelled Kvery
Uxly's hand Ls a'iunst it Man iimkes fUh
oil of it aud commercial fertilia-rs out of
what. Ls left after tho oil Ls prvtxl out Other
Rh eat it. by tho million. It Ls a part of the
regular diet of the warlike and much prized
Lluo tldi.
MKNHADF.S OR MOti.SltU.VKEn,
Iii sjiitt of enemies tovurnung alwve the
wator and IwJow it, tho prolillo little llsh is
caught by millions and millions every sum
mer. It Is a small fish of the bhad family,
brouih-tiiv'U altove, white In-low and
rainbow hues all over. It bat a blaek sjiot
upii Us shoulder, if a lUi can bo Kaid to
havo a slioulder.
Tlw rnossbunker tlsheHos ai-e chancing in
charscUT of mvnt yyirx, and henco tho
trouble ltweei the shore farmers and tho
steamers. A iwwei ful, snorliug little steam
tu takes in tow half a dozen or more gn at
oix-n. sdmld sx)ws. ft ht ams out aloin tin
coast anywhere, fnnu half a mile to five
miles from hind, anehois wlu-i-e there is a
sh.vd of mosbiinkn-s an.l tlw ll. t pixxe.1 to
tUi by wholesali. Tho "buukeiV are taken
v the humlrwi tltoasaud in jhii-) net and
tumbled into the b.iuts. Aftt-r vcral days,
when all tlx; s.nvs are full, then the tl.vt
UrUi home, trailing aao.lir Uhhul it which
''smells to he.ave.ii." ra.-tori.n are built at
intervals alon the etvisk Hero the laden
bouts are towd and their cauitculs converted
Into oil and fertilizers, and bere for a toler
ably steady thing lin-ro Ls smelling to heaven
tbn yuar around. That is tho uow faJiioned
way of tiiixt.buukcr Ashing. A relic, of the
old fashioned way is seen in too illustration:
MKNUAOK.N' SK(.
A few years agt) the fariifra akuig a strip
of cotvit i-JiilJwii together ti provide Isxita
Hint a long tishing a i. A ns bU-iut. lxkout
was kept, from an elvvatiil ibu-. A school
of nwiihadoa may always bc. detected out
at. s.-u hy the niuooth, shining slnnk of wator
uUiva tiieui and in their wake. Other fish
kill ami ent. ttsm so eoiisrautly that the oil
rises from tiieir wounded ami dying tsxiies in
quantity sulbcieut to 1st (dainly visible, anil
makii tlm water iinooth anil shinhiir. When
the ichool :is ilUvn-ntl thn riu'iiuu-s trsik I
t.) tli. a' Ixwitn, hot isit through tlai bitvikers, ,
tlre.t loiij; nets ai'sii)d tUi) II -.h and sr-oopeil
tlieiu in liti-udly by the im'llloo. A single
haul of a ni l N.iiielirni-s brxight a million.
When i bit (list were brought in they were
loaded jnlo i.-arts holding l.UO a)iieoo, ami
haul. -I ti the tliJds lUid seattiTeil bltabHt
iijioii ibcni. A iiu-nUadeu is eihl to fourteen
inches t. mg, and onu tl-h L- eon-idcri'd stinl
i,i i, tifiv,.!l'ii) of UiriiV Hi'd iimiinrtv
'llirt -t.-ion in -s with tthr tows have bro-
kin up largi Iv Ibi.-. protitablo Ashing, h,nr,n
the q,iarrl. The farnu'i's ai iiiuWtuking to
have ttie Li-am. rs pipiired by law i-,t, to fi.Ji
within tlm-e inil-s of ill" shor. fter a
day's lisliin in lie: old way tho nets with
slici- le-d mioa ign'itic nvls alisij; thu short)
to dev. I h in I niOile a iii. -tin .--n'.io ibjm t
in tho Lai irl T -I1IH-. Die-of i hem is shown in
the jiiusiiiiiii'ii
t ii-MOer.it I v. r'lirmini; in Liii;IhiuI.
.V "-Uili'Ssful ulfeli( ut in oifirutj HI III
f.iriu.ng 1- ieH)i fs in Ihitl oi'l. A iijuiiiuiy
i.t ci; nn l.ingnien, tnsimiiv u und nun -uues
I i Jiiiil',i. win vm.iv out of eiiiJny incii',
1 1 1 1 1 ri 'u .in assi;j.iiiiin w inch ii'i:!l a run-
I ovu f u iii of t-s x-i-.s, le-ar liu Ion. Tle-y I
,,.,:! a loml.uali'.ely hijh rental for su ti t
1 . 1 ' . , I
land, Hit t live sliilhns x iu r, but. put .o
licl
I; 1 1 m - oil ll
tln.r ilit. ei.l.ri.i ij. u.,.1
mi s-pss. Tlie I. Hid rtXs i-iii i, Ihi) and devoO"!
kul' ly l-i ui'ii kiS -jid'ttiag and iliuryiu.',
I be I liter increasing t- the hh -,.t ,uii ! urel
c.l,T l! I i Ui li.lx' cows. i-iinm riy only ,
four liH-n were eriij-ioy.sl on tlie farm. Now I
it "iv.-si ii.i.tat 'tii!o iin-ut to fui ty, with
p:-oi-tii.iialj mcp asn of prSit. Thus is pos-
' sibl 3 lllg"StlVU l-HIK'l-lllK'Ilt f, ! IJUeniploy
' wofkuKMi i'l vrfiio Aiiu:rniin iitx". It is
nx-npoiutively ea.y to xs.ure I nit on fvor-
atls ti-rm-i. Th. UiftV'ulty woul I lthi,tij
many ut'inpk'VMl MoirUingru-'ii sMld try to
-Jin I. the severe or disagni-ul k. Itiimr imwHir
atlo from at y farm opeintion.. Hi.i!l, u thero
is no slirinkaU'1, tiw.) laubineti attempts at
binning ai more likely to U sm-ci-..ful Uian
unliviiluMl a'."empt olten rn.ide by disnjur
aed meo with smdl -JipitnJ. 'o 0xprrion
U- Ips Vt Usvnii the tmrdivi of la-k of moui'y
nUuu each of lh imrtnor i' willing to do bl-t
aliarw of thr work. -Am)ri'H'i Cut : v i'r,
t -ti of Inlfint.
tjinioi- surveys in.licate that 'h N'c
Knland mast m slowly risua;.
Ill Iierllll tile health aU-h-N UWIS (IOK-se ti)
pstdldish two great -iry "unlk IwJla, ' where
undoutus) pme tiulk can m by the jaior
This is i:. l'i-5 lioji.: g ,ilni:u-Lni i.'oif iier-
tality.
A lieniL-t 'eeeiitly niy..l a hiii.jI uf
a certain wiMy jvl TrU-l "net vn f o I . " ajal
fouixl It to be iwwteol at-r flavr.rnl with
ni- and ooa rr t tit'.er KibsTjictx.
That aii thrs . t It
Ls buAJ bein di-X)Vne-l thai the addition of
aujar or niolss- to mortar in. iM u rrw
er of bol'luig t.vtlier to an oitramuimu-y
d'Jc'. It is bsbeved that the is the sec ret
of lh underfill old Ruait ev'iiaiit and
tuwrtai
From Washington:
( I'rom our Hrxular Curniunieiit )
Washington, Oct. HO'.h, 1S8.
It is remarkuhle but true thu the Govern,
ineot offices of the United States, here and
elsewhere, with their 130,' 00 emplev e. are
going on in their work with industry and
regularity. This state of thlDgs is unparal
leled. It had no existence except in the
(d reams of enthusiasts. Hut to make the
nurprbe more surprising, this reform has
been brought about by the unredeemed and
Irredeemable, toe utterly, unspeakably bad
Democrats, lias the tongue of the rudic u bx.
rangaer lost its lubricity? Have the fictions
wiih which he was wont to rally the raral
Republionn bec'inio threadbare? Why Is
this thus? lut mean tbese moss grown
stumps, no longer prcsced by the number
nines of frontier Blaiuites ? Where Is our
onue untamed and rampant for bread and
buiter Hi publican oratorical uieudacitv?
Come wrh nie, reader, and you shall see
him. Here he sits In the Talent Oilico ex.
amining an application for a patent on a
churn, or bustle, or an improved baby walk
er. There he is in the Tension (fliei, hard
at legitimate work under Democratic Com
missioner ltlaek, who with a smaller force
passed many more pension cases thitn any
Republican commissioner, aud paid $3,000,
000 more in p nshms than Republican Dud
ley, his predecessor. You see him in the
Treasury Department, in the Land Office,
the Indian Otlice, the Tost Office Depart
menteverywhere bard ut work. How tame
he looked. He will not hurt you. His ma
Ign e nefgy is pcorche I. There Is a restless
pent up.uess about him. It seems abnormal
to him to be c -tinned to honest work during
a political campaign, but he will get used to
U; it will not kill him. Hy and by the
novel idea that he is paid to work for the
United States, and not fur the Republican
party, will take root in the worn soil of his
moral senc. His Inocuous political desue
tude will be a blessing to the country.
What wonderful changes have taken (dace
in twenty months 1 They have overcome ns
like a summer cloud, not dark and porteu
tious, but big with salubrious showers.
Twenty months ago the property owners
in Washington were despondent. It was
predicted that a Democratic Tresident would
dismiss all the office holders, that five thou
sand owners of homes in Washington would
have to sell at a loss, and that a fall In rea'
estate would follow. Tho result has been
the reverse of that predicted. Instead of
wholesale dismissals, only the Idle, tho in
competent and the dissipated were cast out.
The health, the moral tone and efficiency of
tho public service were greatly improved.
An improvement in real estate and in gener
al business followed as a natural result. The
Government employe and his dependauts,
who compose fully one-half tho population
of Washington, no longer feel that their
living depends upon political service, or up
on the ins and outs of political parties. He
has become ft changed man more respected
by othen., having more respect for himself.
His credit Ls belter, and no, instead of sell
ing Lis home, he holds it at a higher price.
Hundreds who have heretofore rented prop
erty or lived in loarding houses are buying
and huUdimr. One more term of honei
Democratic administration will place the'
naiioiiul ertpitul on the solid grouud of as-
snred prosperity, ll will require another
term to enable the tree of politicul life!
hlcfi t levrlana bas'pianieu anu wuieiei to
1.1
take rooJ and bear fruit Should Ilhiine, or, ,kas t on.iiKKr. at n. actum
1..10, or Sherman cmiio in two years heneo ( j 1 oht'"''', ni,?-!k
ii 1 ........... ...I teal nl I'ourt llirti.. ii-B.sn
11 iumi l pui.-ij im iiivh.',.
I 1. lir u thul a lare majority of oili. e
" is J '
L.iUeis here arc no lottier Republican.
are
They enjoy a security tider civil eriee
rcfol'ln 'bat Ihey hiiVO never known before ,
, , ,, , , .. i
nd ihey are compelled to see the every diiy
iiipr-ivernenis which the Cabinet offiuers ni.d
'he hcids of iliL-ji
ns iinjer .Mr. t 'levelun I
have introduced. They are made to do tnvre
werk for lie Otivertitnent, hut tl.ey are nu
lni::'i' rerpiired to do dirty and dirdniiie-t
woik f .r the Republican party. They hi e
nut l.nri aised day and nijihl w i'h the rr-th-c-
t ii n i eit uii,is thev assist in the re tlfcti.iii
el ! li'n ii elide r nf ennLTre-s or that -emit
shcy will lose I. is iiifbieuee mi l 1 'S e their
In i i I n a 1 I a ! r.
For
r !rip
i-d hands, f ire ntnl
T cent-, of K. Y. liriggs.
ie, i
K,l
The fi.;il.-.-e e'..) at aitl.Ugton. r--
, . r . ii i -,i
centlv trie I the exis-t llin-Iit ot t.i.Klllg w Itll I
ei.l. rnfi.se was a l0,n,.r r..; r.-serit iti ves of the "tVlesti,,! kin,
, i.. .ii ...i 1
. ... .t r.i ..'. I...: I 1.1. J
oini, " at N.-w . oik, :nli-":iiv e i f :',1. niiles i
They d.iilL' the lall'ltii- o! (Villl'.iclii-, j
b w k iu'l f'iri!i with p'rfM t rwkb's-iiicss
a- to tie 1'r.iili ti; ii the wires of this bur-1
ImroUs Hugo. This treinen lous test sctil. ij
Uie piw-is of etKtUrance and capabilities l
of the tviei!,nii
( ulirornl.t i:curslon
tin N. v I'ilh and 17ih the llnrdng'eD
Rou:e ('' , B. y. fly.) will -ell rouu I trip
eiiii"na tickets from tttiws to Sin Krsn
r.sca or l-es Angekx. I'hI , n ei'retrelr liw
rate". Tickets p'od thirty ilu . - j 'injr ir. J
gvivl i e'ut Iii tig sit tiiotilhs fn a. ; i ,;.r -1'-Knr
fm 'tier parti, ul.irs apply lo
(If). K km, Ai;'-
A wi !w in IliliKils left ii Mu kW contain
ing thir y :iv d U irt in h-r canii.,'-. A
young man bmnd it and rftvitnl it to it
owivr. sni she marril him. And yt
tnora'i-ts ji-it in sjj iti tbsf hooes'y i
th- le-t jadlcy.
M lrx:uloui rjw ir
VV . W. IC.cd,!)niiALit, of Witu I. s i r, Jnd..
wiitce " of my i iis"inei , Mrs. I.oU;s
I'U'-, K.ti-'.onin, HjnJ.i'.jti Co., I ml , bi 'en'
L.fT m ith Coneumptior , snd wart ir't n u
lo !'. t.v her phyiii-iiin. Mi- beard t IT
K'.n'a New Ihscu'err fir Coniumptin. and
trepan Imying Hot me. In all niontt.a' tore
she w alloij to this city.a Uiataocr of ait mile,
and uo o roach iuit.rnvcd ahr has ijuii
ti-tniri'- t,e feci she o- t r !.f: tu it."
Kn-e Tt'a! U'.ttle nj It I.orr;m- Dru 'ore.
Imaginary 111.
A Philadelphia mewleal journal reports
a c) ulcal doctor ut tint city us saying that
"oue-.iaif ot the .caped cases of cardiac
disease are dva,iiM , pure and simple;
nue lialf of tiie cases of inalsri.i re lazi
ness, aud twotiiirJs of the cases of nerous
prostrtM"U "n'y Imd temper," and adds
that the doctor ou'uht not to ylve awsy"
the secrets of Ills profession; that while
there ls much truth in what the cynic stys,
the truth should e -t be spoken st all times.
Uut "Our Faintly Thyslclsn" will tell you
hew to treat all ordinary diseases which
arensl troubles, quickly aud effectually
without tu u e of a d a-tor, Huy It with
the Fkkk Tiiauer at if i for 511 page b xk
sud papei one year.
A birrel of kerosene oil burled ten feet
under ground will, It Is siiid, contsmlnate
every well wlililn a q tarter of a mile, and
the oil will be appsre ittotlte taste. The ac
cumulitioiis of jirivy vaults will extend
their pernicious Influence even a greater
distance, although the water which It af
fe ts may Uot indicate to the tsste the
presenceof ntiy iiupuiity. Whether privy
vaults are opeij or plastered w ith cement
they can not keep the poisonous sses and
substices from penetrating the tutrouud
ini,' soil.
OF OTTAWA.
Cnpittti -
1 oo.ooo.
lnMi'nt
. ..Vte I'rinldiint.
I'Mhler.
U. M. HAMILTON
M. H.SW IKT
JOHN F NASli
PI HECTORS :
Mtltnn II Swift. I
I'hix'ts) M. lliiKhuell,
Wui. Cullt-u, I
It M. IUmllUm.
Ui's'no Inland,
K. V. Orlrv.
Julia V. Nmo.
Rxchsnftr en Crtir-iifpi, New York, ml nil the jvruio
pl cltie nf the t'nlted SUtm U'l'glit nd )IJ.
Rxehsnce on EtiKlsnil, Ireland. ScUnad aiid UU0
ot-btMl Riimix1 drnwa la ouuia le anil.
Coiled Stun lniJa.ll'jld atid Sliver tsmM od "W
Our fiielllUc are aueh Dial we en offiv linliirvtueoti
to euKtoinera. aud we aliall ue our enSnanini to re
atsiafaetlati to thoe entrontuig u wtili Unsr liusluuea
Banking buura rrau 9 a. m. Utl p. m.
JOHN K NASH. Cwriurv.
'ATlONAt ITV HANK
OF OTTAWA.
(Formerly City lUuk uf Eiiih Alln I f.
R. C Atl.RN lisodeni
T. D. CATU N VU ITmldaiiU
KO. ('. ALLFX, J Cwliti-.
A. F.SC lUa ll AmiH. Cwltle.
Kxihaaite on ChirB ai4 New Vork and all Us
pruiclpHl clUen ewt and Wml rwuntit aud aolit
RxchanK on Kn!nd, Ireland, KoSIiui.l and all Im
Hirtaut puwai in CouUuenUI Kun, ilranu In auiaa a
null lurclianert.
C. 8. Kevenun Stiunpa of all itfU'imluaUuiie intaul
ly on liand and for aale.
t'lillwl State lluiuU, Luca! Wi:unnr, " 'I and Slln r
boiiKlit and aold.
Ualiklng busra fruin 9 a. a lo 4 r. H.
A. K. SOIIoCU. AmIhI. ChkIjut.
professional ffarn.
ATTORNS V.
jkih n. ncoSB. s.Knsrus
RU Kit .V li 1 1 . 1 It ;i N . Alturi.i vit t nun
wlnrmil Ijiw; ali. Nulsry I'uhlU'. oitlie In til
tcivr & Mi l wi" UWk, i nm "I court taie. fi lit
(i W. W. lltA U K, Atturnef and luniimlKi
J. l IjlW. ;.III . Kr-iliil Siir, I eU'l MiM!.!,OlI
i a. III. All li-rfiti IjUKiintm ininuil) aiirmlnl In. Jan.0
'V
IIIIS, O. Kltl.til'llt'ltiN, Atr.irtiey at
I oiiima. I!,llii,l
otlliv lu liiwliui l, niua a
JaiiM
ait i'f l oin! Ileum-
K.
HV I HT, Aliei iu-ir ai iw, Anieirt liiixa.
-cm, niii'iiiliiii k-o'u le imitiiiie iniiUcra.
J. . I.I'M an. .. J. o OiiNOB.
0tl.Nv:..N .V O'COMIlt, Atlersn) at
l.ii. i Mln e In Ku'l'-n-r A- Mei.i r' lil k. mw.
ut uiin liiiiuu-. iniawa. llllnnu. Jul
F I. I'll. IRHlkX II.H1K.. IAS I '. HI'Ull
Hl'ti, H'l'KA W N ftc Ut t Kit, Attr
ue h,l Cuiim-.liirii at Law nmc uver jt)
I ...... at. I 4.1 . .s.l Ull.. .Ipuil. IM
uwa.ni. iau.i
1 - ' U. .l U' . V. . . . , . T ..... . . . ... . . - . . - .
i
i .
VI N. wMs'i ie N , Anru. kjhi c.mii.
' .11. iw'ler ill (j,.iiti. 111. .NuixTf i t.Mli . orrli
! in o.im.)' til.s ii. I "tia. JtmS.'st-
UiltN It. KU'K, u..nu- nl Uw. I.M1
t Ul.x-k. elly nl lltlaxii Will vrm tlie law 10 t
sll.; ami mlJ.ilnliiK i-uuma-a, and ;u O.y Ahm-1'hi.
: mil Supn im- I'ouita. y r
. .
A.
. Wll.I.IA.MslON,
I i wjri-l ,
OM.twa. Illlnma.
rrnliiilc iMKil-rs a 4ntiI'.) .
oei llu:C lli Oi-l Hon- Juiil'Tt
ort'.i
I'l" tt
IKKNAI1V. Atlorni'V ai IJ1W
rmi
I . nili I
W. n.-TMVf, 1..X.HUI 1, 4 IH. UjM'Itt IliiUM
llniU
Hl.H k, IXtHWH. Ill
.'una
IW. HltKW Kit, Alt-ri.. r ii1 inif n.rai
J. Ijiw. anil N.itur) I'lililn.. Uim.im S. n A I". I !
Unlliw- llH'i k. otlnwx. III.
!1 4 l I ISs, AlVinn j si.. I .,i,i.. n.r l lv
r 1 " Otllo. Ill Lybi ti n lii. . V,..ii :n i,. r h!h. ill
l M.il M l '( i , I .1
A'l s-nry ,, I aw, t Htii. a
1 Ill oifli In il.' 1
V. LINCOLN,
i.vn. Ni, ' Im s-i
.Ml.irnr) si Ia. orT.o
:i-t m'lr- -t ti.
! I f irt lloiu1 . Ottawa, tl.
1 'KOHO K s.
t ,1 )1 1 . I K 1 K. .rtr.rnn t
Otllirlli I'.Kl.i:-':.' 'I!';, k (Slaw, ill Mirl I
naavavi '' ' e ' i
A Y Ax WIUM ! H. Alt.n..y at U
' t'fll.: ill .VaM'.i,.-.-'-- i!..4 k. rernrT .rf I
Alhi tis.-( fr..re . ,- ,n riioiv... 1,1
PHYSICIANS.
It. II A 1(1 IV -..,. I !. I -s. -i
to In- A ,-unl Aur, ii. lev..- of n, il -i
I)
XI. '- .
ei i
l':i 1 i. I'.-. ,.,(. .N -I U';
Ut I. M. Ii lit I N
; r H'.ium- i.i' k . In i
. iM. r im i
illii I' !-' AI 1 li,.lil.
f M. II srtiM, M. !..
M!lx lliiurs. i t 1 if1',i' Al.ii l-nl.li ! e,
AJwayi- In erti., during ,.1'ln hciirs. V.L: HU K
nit. K. W. WK1H, rOKMrtuw fXA-tof.) lati
fliyalclan al.,1 Surx.n tii 'So hi. Loota Yn.
II lp'.. o r.c uvxr MU'ifhili C1.iO.UjK Suire, eoewroi
Main ant ia.: iirvitt. !w.l-itca acaih !CiB
mk Mra ki ts! r"
OU. . Mll.l .Kit.
ai4 Avrioi. wum, 1.
tM well kn.iwn la-uCa
iR,;!. "- I .! l't
H.
M. IMlllKHK, M. 1 ., t 11 C. I
tCllnSnr li ".,!. in na,:i iww buJul:jj. fl
Mdle t'rss. liwJ4tnra :1 Wtur o .
V. ltlr , rmutr, ivu ki-iw and St
i. Uor. or. oiuwa, 111. cwmd . In Htlars
ll-ot. u!li 1J Ot CKir Hii- S-i'uan).
M.
K. N Kt 'i-os I rm u inrew a-io Kpn
cat , ti'.i.' a-id r-ti:,i H rt .iin-i, n.:m
arw. 1::. I rr. t lis. cenuw . r rvnrn wu
Ilrwvll-w. W" .. r
llt. WM.SIli" I
lA K I I. M -m-jT .1 On ;
1 '
Hyw-v C.M'orr m trti.ary Sitnsi.Ra. Kiia aeii .
ynliow f ir Lun-tei .ivnivj .i uo a:i, I
' Vi-wrTmrt Krli ee Miun' "crU 4t . . T
ran 1 cocltr4 ai hu Jr. mr. Laoil V. anal I
tat i SinemitfinileEt sf PDWic Scbeobi !
G. B. STOCKDALE
i m ..tti , aJSm a., ta .. i" . . Uansti
V . t OUi riariofl-tjt 'ua w i.pii ' i ' - w . w .
on mri l f irt(. tnrcr ol -mch i.nt I
nUCDTICCDC
IV 0!c awt ,1 isi t iiTKM v
HV W all I Ivbllw tKi. (sojt'.o' wet4n pt,K',i j
vi nmtx in " .n Cs-eaii, fcod .t on f.ta at
l '9 4 B'4. f .
LORD & THO HAS.
AJ.. . 1 A. .-. .1
T JACOBS
immmim
n Cures Rheumatism, NeertSQia,
U VI Mill AT I I1. ills IX Ml PKI.KKS.
Tiltcu.niis .iM.Kii.K tu-mianemt-.a.
iex mark.
Ift..,i.fefu "WtM
rrrr ftum Opiutr, I.inrUct i.i l'oliinn.
SAFE. n,
SURE. ISCtS.
PROMPT. U-rr
AC I'l su .. H..M..XA.
tiik tiuiu.rs a. tiNiHr.n tn.niivntinF,i.
GEO. W. RAVENS,"
Passage Tickets,
Foreign Exchangea
ASS
Insurance Business.
ir MOWKV TO I.OA.fr.
ontheaat enrnar ioMtfflee mock. Utuwa Uliasu.
OTTAWA MARBLE wlfS
EMIL KUYL
(BCvea TO Balpwim A KCTL.)
FORKKIN AM) AMEIUCAN
larMe and Granite.
Oiiirtaal DaigLi
Bant Qrade of StecC I
Fin Workaacihia
Bottom Prices
Yard in Clinton Btns, op.iatU! .lonea'a CttrrU!- 6bu.
OTTAWA ILLirtOIN.
Farm for Sale.
One of tho nnwt and ti'st liiiprnved furtiw .a ine
SUU' nl lllinola. I'.iliKisliiin ut 110 ajrfu ot fann laml
and Ji wnw l UniN'r, l liof ti Itireaat K of liraml
Kaelitaand -t aide ut llniukneld, eialit MUI- lk
ol Mapn-iilea. al inllea from Khiumiiu and nine 1 1 1 1 1 -(r.'in
(iriiiit HUliei.
lhero nr.- ilin-e inl litii IiiiUh'H. tb Soil
twti-ii. ifini' wkkI r'riti. ! liTHiKirlc tunl iSln-r oni
nulldiinci. Ki'iio isixxl, l.ind i'Ii'kii nmi title iert-i
l'Vni ot it'iil wnler. tlin-x in.liinU ami all k niluf
miia 1 ti nu. Will 1H1, le no the land Into two ur U.r
fines 11 iiureliimTt are found fur Uie wli,'. Oanri
J, !!-. In ki ( i Hlltiiriilii I'ur (ua Icallll. W 111 Kv'
iiuieliawn. a itn lili-l liiiryiitn. For U'riii. , k-c-ioi
ll . I.IMll..V,illl,i. III., r W. A. MK't'l 1.11 M.
m the tiu-tn. r. O. inidis-M, llnici Tille, La Sul'e rmin
I, Illiiioia. aei'H t'li-i
' for sale.
I it vfc ; Kon sM.K siiMf or tiik fim-ni f u;m
1 IM, I.ANI'SIN I.A SA1.I.K (.ot M V.
l u ie lu !' er I'arl..
ii .irr.- In Dei-r I'ark.
I si r in II it 1'ark.
rM a, i , . in I it loll.
If.' H'T-'i in Iiio Ion.
Ill Here. In SiMitli oteiaa.
Si m no III M ,ltl:lll.
!H AlTi III I'llll lllli"-.
HI aiTlK III I'llll UIVtT
,an in n in s.Hitii oii.twii.
i iicrii in Allen
i iK-i-i-A In llrm'k fli-lil.
! ai r i in Kurt
"ii 'M-ri' in I m in lliiU''.
Ail svi: litipfivist furnii Aimiiifn'r .i:ti 1,i.i:. o,
l.i 'all' . I..i.ik'slili and K'r, ri.iiiae 1 ' .r i- I ee
III'1 II ",! II.' mi tni-!l,'..i' 'lie! M'lnr ! li'CVill'.
I".. I . I I M ill V
a':ir 'f oitsaa, li'.
Farm for Sale.
l I'M'in'a'.'n,!, "f I ti iw'-. :.i t;, u
. t C. It '.'(,(' DM'. i..tl I til" 'I I 'Ii f ,'ll ('! tl'",
'nri 1 '" ii l; (, 1' i ' ii. i m l h'. ri"'''v;'
f t.u' f.il, .Hllia. , u u l-'l.-fl till ' ? IVr flKli !
1 r iti . i -t li v ; i -; t .ti : "t. ' 'n ( i' U v HI t
u.i' I la t if 1 -tl i"f(. I1 !' Im 'fl Utrt Iv
! t ;.:ifa'ft" I' l ' ' I-i-.' IJw t;. "l.-nr -uif
j.d i I .r ' i ' .' tilir. t i.t t ' i T'.i rtt '!' f jtmi,
f ,i'i ;-. is- a :t.i- n -i in-. t." -i i. I.t .-J f"tri-
tv. i a.-,, n i, Mini l l s w a
For Sale or Ml.
' i , i . i.t '. i ',-; 1 1 u. !.;'' ('' 'i. J A l
r i.' i.t:i i.'i i 'i it v '"t-.tf ! t .- . r en
.im', ti r?i"a. 1 !'.' t r -)' v... t- .
M ,i -I..i: -i M.llN Kr ',M
Farm for Sale of Heal "
TV- KU "f s;i,i s.', ..,!, s,) ,rn lr "I .,
T-, -' . Ii s., t-.iii.ij . I.i. I h'- h. " iu 1 -AM.-.
s-l .-. . .- - '! f.-l. .-!. I'c ' u i i'l -r ' nco i.Tl'.n, an.l
:..,M . n ... 1. .-'e-' -f - .If iii Ih-::i;m!-r'sWMMia-
i,.,- !. -M.n ;. u- r It ii. -t - ,,i . 'i. :! V rtT.ri .l f..i
'! i' - w i. A ler, . i.r.i.W.l l'.!:V. Nr1 !l. I"l-
i. -;i: .u "
A Very Desirai Rosidencs
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Jy5 i?.psl .-'i--t,,r il.-r'rv. i'"ri.-iuini V2 :i..
Sl',i:i -.f: w. U'I .'..;. i'r.'l wil.'i Artri-iiui wr.
K-.sl ls..k I' W .-1'i'r.t i ..s. Inrv '-
nr ki, ! i , i-i. iiyr'vi'.iu "'i thn i-a' a-r
aJcI ".'il..l. a --'h' r"-' et h-ulit-r, Ar. :
. ..!.. I,. ! : !t-.I ' n-t'-I .Il W'-:l, tl- ei
tirn; 1:1 l .Vr-s-in l n 'in-ni l.-'U-': a'.tt.
jri.-l ri', .r, .rn ...vl :irTi-s,;i haIit Koi
f" rrirr. tt-rma. .v. ''ii'i'i.r.' "f VIRs Ii KtlMl
CO iUi, n ttw .r.-ir!. , ;! U- 'h" r-isi j.-ac ,(
aX Jui.ii t . -1 . '"' A v .,r
i i i 1'Ih1h,I..M-iKIS UoWM W
DR. J. B. WALKER,
Oculist and Aurist,
n to N i rat;twd in uu ct"j i: '
;s"s. c i tw en;;!te4
AT TI'.K t lJFTOX HOTEL. OTTArt t,
fiL '.Ur fn sAtciajr cf i-aib month,
a. flluan.
swii-ursl.iy June rt
slrurt.vv. Tuly It
,tir.ty AuKu-t 7
Hlurl - s-it-intir -4.
Stursly (k lolwr U
s4.,ii til iy .... Niiv.-inl'.r 41
11 all "Cut f it.'. . m U'a '.a the onrr place
tuf'sa.'AiiuCy I he a.ar tw fovsd la CbJcaf
uPFK'R AND DISrSSSABT:
83 WaalLiUi StrMt. R. W. Ocmt ti PssiWm.