davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
J. C. TAYLOR.
From the Ohio Statesman
Goshen To,onship, Allen County, o., I i.
July 27, 1874,

From the Ohio Statesman.
Goshen Township. Allen County, O.,}-
July ~, 1874. 0
s. .Medary:-We propose, through the medium
of your paper, to make known to our fellow men
the reasons of our change of views in regard TO
politics. We know that we are falIible creatures,
and are liable to err, aud we have lately been con-
vnced that there are men Of professed high stand
ing who are always ready to take advantage OF
creduIity, and try to hoax or deceive enough to
sustain them in their verbosity. Thus we our
selves have been deluded, aud yet longer have we
been blinded to own interest by the rash prom
ises that were made--the verfcation of which
proving in vain, we were compelled to look into
matters, upon which we were likewise compelled
to make recantalion a,ld say, that we have been
lighting against ourselves, or the yeomanry of our
country, of which we claim 10 be part. But to
be brief, Cur for leaving the whig ranks and
enlisting under The banner of democracy. are, be-
cause we want to buy our necessary articles as
cheap as possible; hut If our manufacturers of
New England must be protected by such tariff
as proposed by our former pretended whig friends,
then il must be done at the expense Of the farmer
Another reason is, that we would rather be ru.
ed by moral men, than ty bloody duelists or gam
blers. i.I.ss s 81 tsis
Another is, that we want 10 know tchen we
have money without paying the tender, light-tin-
gered nabob Tor telling US weekly whether it is yet
money or not. ~
Aud we oppose any man that goes against the
annexation of Texas Therefore, we 60 heart and
hand Tor Polk and Dallas.
Your obedient servants, $50
JOSEPH AYLWoRT,
WILLIAM CODDINGToN,
JOHN It'd.
From the Ohio Statesman.
CLARK County, OHIO, July "a, 1914.
Col. .feday or The Editor Of Thomas Jefferson,
X,nid:
We, the undersigned, naturalizea foreignerD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
ECTORAL TIC KE T.
SENATORIAL.
JOSEPH H. LARwILL, of Wayne,

LECTORAL KET.
SENATORIAL.
JOSEPH H. LARwILL, of Wayne,
DowTY UTTER, of Clermont.
CONGRESSIONAL.
LIT District CLAYTON WEBB, OF Hamilton,
I'd JAMES M. DORSEY, Of Darke,
Sd r. d FoRsMAN, of Green,
4th JUDGE JOHN TAYLOR of Champaign
9Th d" DAVID HIG GINS, of Lucas,
9th GILBERT BEACH, of Wood,
7th JOHN d. WHITE, of Brown,
Sth " THOMAS MEGRADY, Of Ross,
9th VALENTINE KEFFER, of PIckaway,
10th JAMES PARKER, ofLicking,
llth GRENvILLE P. CHERRY, ofMarion,
18th GEORGE CoRwINE, of Scioto,
18th CAuTIous c. CovEY, of Morgan,
l4th ISAAC M, LANNING, of Guernsey,
18th WALTER JAMESON, of Harrison,
18th SEBASTIAN BRAINARD, of Tusca's.
18th JAMES FORBES, sr. of Carroll,
18th d" NEAL Mccoy of Wayne,
18th Milo STONE, of Summit.
goth BENJAMIN ADAMS, ofLake,
2Ist STEPHEN N. SARGENT, OF Medina.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
From the Ohio Statesman


West Liberty, Logan County, July 20, 1874.
Col. MEDARY: . t&R
SIR:-We, the undersigned, having voted for
Harrison tn 1910, do hereby announce to the world
that we cannot support Henry Clay, bu. will do
all in power to secure the election Of Polk and
Dallas. And also, that we cannot vote for Coffin
Hand Bill Barley, of bargain and sale memory,
but will most heartily do our best for Ton and
TORY! JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
JOHN M. SMITH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09

ton. Isit the democratic party, whose measures
our adopted fellow citizens approve' or, is it the
whig party, whose measures they opposed These
questions are easily answered. 1t isnot probable
that the democracy would attempt to dothat which
must inevitably drive from them large number OF
its supporters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
From the Ohio Statesman.
WEST. LIBERTY, July 80, 1874.
Col. MEDARY:

Col. MEDARY:
SIR IL am one of the many who have hereto
fore supported the uhig ticket, and who are be-
coming not only dsgusted but alarmed at the high.
handed measures of federalism. The shocking de-
bauch Of lsiO-the broken promIses-the revolu-
tionary disruption of our Legislature--the incar-
ceration Of Dorr for advocating principles predi-
Gated on the Declaration of Independence
last, but not least, the palpable identity of the
wings with the native party in the east, have de-
! therefore 60 for Polk and Texas, Dallas and Or
egon, Tod and Victory.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09

"1'he compromise act went into operation in
1888; and continued III force down to 1912, when
the present protective tariff was passed. The ef-
feet of the compromise act upon the farming inter
est is shown in the period from 1884, TO the date OF
the present tariff. Except the few monthsin 1910,
tits seen that remuaera'ing prices were sustained
during the whole period, and that the fluctuations
of trade never reduced them much below COM
pensating return. The temporary reduction OF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09

G9- The electoral election in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania this year win occur on Friday, November
lst--ihat being the NTH Friday preceding the first
Wednesday ia December.-D.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
From the Jackson Republican.
CHANGES IN TENNESSEE.
Sill they come!-more changes,-make ,ouy for
old CdrrOW


Still they come!-more chaages'-make touy for
old CdyrOW
Blow the trumpet beat the drum;
The cry is, still the come!-they come!-
RED MOUND, July 10, 1874.
We, the undersigned, citizens of the county Of
Carroll wish to assign our reasons for quitting the
whg party. We have been acting and voting
with the present modern wing party ever since
1910; but believing as do, that their principles
are not republican, but ant-repubIcan, therefore
we cannot support Mr.. Clay.
JOSEPH ROSSER,
NORWOOD R, iSSER,
JEDEDfAH ROSSER,
JOSEPH Z. KERRY, ssle, I"
STEPHEN COLLINS,
WM. JACKSON, Efl
EDWARD VlNSON,
JAMES ROSS,
E.. w. POPE,
JOHN STORKER, ,gf
WIN. STORKER,
HENRY F. TATE,
GARLAND STOKER,
BARTY ROGAN. gi1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09

DJ- We have just learned that the Congress
sonal District Convention, which convened yester-
day at Morristown, nominated JOSEPH Morris OF
this county tor reelection.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
Cruw hapman!
The returns show that the late elections in Lou
siapa resulted as follows:

Last year the whig majority in the House was
H. The popular majority for the democrats is
estimated at about 1000.
If the wings can find any thing in this news
flattering 10 the prospects of coonery, they are
org easy satisfied.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
p. G. BOWMAN.

NlOhE -SOh' oSeiSyt <&ot't - SS'7
ington, Fountain county, Indiana, who has served
the people Of that county IN the capacity of sheriff
for six years, and who has done more to bolster up
and keep together the wings of that county than
any man in it, has come out decidedly for Polk and
Dallas, and will lend his aid and great influence in
the election of those gentlemen. In addition to
this, he will act hereafter with the democrats, aud
do all in his power to carry out the principles of
our party. We most cordially extend to Mr.. Bod
ley the right hand of fellowship, and welcome him
into our ranks.
Jasper J. Elbridge, esq ofAtica, has also come
out openly aud boldly for Polk and Dallas and dem
ocracy He has heretofore acted and voted with
wings, aud done for them good service He says
if life is spared, he will endeavor to undo the evil
he has done.
A long list could be added, but suffice it tosay,
hundreds are focking to our Standard from the
ranks of the wings.
Surely, no party was ever troubled more with
traitors than the presnt whiy party. After the
election they will look with astonishment at each
other, and secretly say, ''you are "a traitor" and
"you are traitor. - Wabash (Ia) STANDARD.
July l6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
Woodsfeld, o., August 8, 1914.
From the Illinois State Register.

From the Illinois State Register.
CHANGE! CHANGES! CHANGE!M
SPRINGFIELD WILL SOON BE REGENERATED.
The following letters have been handed to us for
publication. We greet the signers with the right
hand of democratic fellowship, and welcome them
among US as a band of brothers. Below, there are
twenty-four names, in the comparatively, small
town of Springfield, of men who were for Harrison
in 1910, but who now intend to vote for Polk and
Dallas We have 10 doubt there are others in the
ty, who have made up their minds to GO and do
likewise.
Every man on the list below Is po,kingman,
with the exception of Mr.. Oxings, who has been
clerk of the United States district court They
are all intelligent men. and valuable citizens. Not
for the faith that is in him. When such compar-
a;ively large number of men come out for Polk
and Dallas, who voted for Harrison in 1910, in
community like this, which is the seat of the junto,
and the very head quarters of federalism In the
State. it looks prophetic ofthe general result that
awaits the uenOCrduc cause Ill november next:
WE, the undersigned, citizens of Springfield,
Illinois, do certify that we contributed support
to the election OF Harrison and Tyler, in lstO aud
are now determined to do battle 10 tce cause of
Polk, Dallas and democracy:
JAMES F. OWINGS,
ISAAC WALLACE,
r LEVI MOORE,
JAMES MOORE,
ISAAC HART,
H +. ASH,
NOAH MEAD,
JOHN VAN HORN, M
A. G. CROWDER,
A. ALEXANDER,
FRANCIS SEAMAN, ia s
ARCHIBALD McGlNNIS, A
PETER VANALSTINE,
DAVID WRIGHT,
M BOyEE, Ylr
JOHN D0NNELLY,
CHRISTOPHER BALLARBY,
JAMES FAGAN,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
For The Spirit of Democracy.


Mr. MoRRIs:-Please tell the wings to "Strike
my name from :he .Nottin- ham is'." 1t is well
known to you, that in the memorable campaign OF
1910, voted for Gen. Harrison and John Tyler.
was induced so TO do, from the many fair and fiat
te,ing promises made by them and their party.
have carefully observed !heir course since they got
the power, and find that instead Of sound and
safe circulating medium, they gave us general
Bankrupt Law This is one promise aud one
ful6Imeni; but the many thousands have been full
filled intbis way Or not fulfilled at all; it would
iakeup The whole Of your paper 10 enumerate all
q |a|le promises of that party. On the back of
i||<Ic FEas1|s coues Up Henry Clay. can't go
hv bar1 11I|l 1IId ssIe with Adams. can't go his
Bankfif ii Lass. \ ean't go his profanity cant
60 hismurders. can't go his white slavery.
can't 30 bis gambling Finally can't go him no
how, Therefore, | shall hereafter be found Dumb
to The cries Of Clay and bis satellites, but alive for
POLK, DALLAS, TOD and victory!
Yours &c.
JOHN c. DUNN.
Woodsfield o. AUGUST B. 1914
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09

HENRY CLAY BEAT AGAIN.-A vote was
taken OIL board the steamer National, on the oath
inst on her trip Bom ST. Louis to Louisville, which
resulted as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
THOMAS JOHNSON.
CALEB HOPKINS, 4
JACOB GROESBACK,
CORNELIUS SNYDER,
NICHOLAS GROESBACK.
SPRINGFIELD, July Is, 1874

SPRINGFIELD, July 10, 1874.
| declined signing the above statement, because
l lost my vote in 1910, in consequence OF travel
ling at the time of the election, yet was warm
supporter of General Harrison as far as my feelings
were concerned. I am now fully convinced that
the dearest interest ofour country will be best pro-
NOTED by the election of Polk and Dallas, and the
triumph Of the democracy.
p. G. BOWMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09

FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOD, of rrumbuI County.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
REMARKABLE CURE OF HIP DISEASE.

New York, July Goth, 1913.
Messrs. SANDS ent:-My daughter, aged
six years, was attacked with the hip disease when
two years old, and since then lhe has been grow
ing gradually worse until recently and her suffer
ing at intervals was most painful to behold, aud
battles all description. The head ottbc hip hone
was thrown entirely out 0fplace, after which mt
ter or puss formed in the socket OF the J'ni, and
for many months in succession she was entirely
deprived of all natural rest. she was reduced TO
a mere skeleton and very often exclaimed, ooh,
mother | wish it might please the good Man
above to take me to himself 1t was my ierNent
prayer her suilcrings mig be terminated aud my
anxious fears removed.
The Almighty has promised to be with US In
six troubles, and in the seventh he will not leave
US nor forsake US, if we put our trust and CONN
dence in Him; and truly | can say 1t has been
verified in the present case Through HIS oless-
ing and your instrumcntalty, my chiId livcs--yes,
is restored to perfect health, and is living monu-
ment of the efficacy of your hcoth-reslorlng Sar-
saparilla. We had tried all the remedies within
our reach, had the bone set, had IT blisicrtd
and purged, without effect. She commenced The
use of the Sarsaparlla in April last, and IN less
than week there was an evident improvement;
discharge came out from the hip joint, and in
few days it commenced healing, and in less than
two weeks entirely closed. During the tlme
OF using tue SaIsnpailila sue pusstu iu' ~ p""h'
ties of Worms, which aided materially III hasten
ing the cure. She rapidly improved in health and
strength, her appetite increased, and she is now
entirely restored. and wholly by the use Of your
Sarsaparilla. With the grateful feelings OF mo-
theirs heart and fathers Joy, we subscribe our
selves your friend. WILLIAM 5. BAILEY,
SARAH BAILEY.
No. 500, Fourih-strect
We the subscribers, being neiehbors to William
and Sarah Bailey, know the above statement IN
relation to their child and the cure performed hy
Sands Sarsaparlla, to be strictly true.
WILLIAM POWERS,
JNO. MYERS.
Prepared and sold by a. b. Sands Co.. Drug
gisls and Chemists, Granite building, 213 Broad
way, Corner of Chambers street, n. y, and for
sale by Druggists throughout the US. Price, :
per bottle. six bottles tor So. Jazz
ri Remember that it is Sands Sdrsapariha that
has, and is constantly achieving such remarkable
cures of the most difficult class of diseases.
q. l.. THOMPSON,
Agent by special appointment Of the proprctofs
for Ottawa and vicinity. 23--y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
WOOL. WOOL!

TsSllE subscribers viii cndcavor TO keep con-
u stanuy on hand the present season the fol-
lowing kinds Of goods, which they manufacture
and will exchange tur wool Oh reasonable terms
Failed Cloth, Sa'ineH, Jeans, pressed
anil common Fi0nnd and EiaihetS.
Persons having wool t, manufacture, will fad
/; to their advantage to exchange iurreierrncc To
have II worked ON shares, as they will save the
trouble and expense Of coming again for their
goods, and can probably suit themselves better in
The Kind of GOODS they maN MaMt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
PIOrIgIns! A'IOUgiis!
Dry Goods.

HNROAD cloths. cassimeres, satlnetts,
n D gray fullcd cloth, pilot cloth; ves-
tngs, silk and cotton velvet, iiannels, ker-
seys, Jeans, hard times, llnseys, PLAIN.
plaid and colored mernoes, black, color
cd and plaid alpaca of the latest styles !;
muslin dc lanes large assortment OF cal
icoes of tho most approved patterns; bal
zarine prints, muslins. lawns, shawls, Ia
BILE covers, cotton and linen diaper, ladies'
hose, handkerchiels, gloves &c. &c.,-at
the stone store, Peru.
BALDWIN & BREsTER.
September 5, 1914.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
Fahncaock's Cheap andPopuiar Family
Medicines.
b. A. FAHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE,
/. PERFECTLY SAT-


AND CERTAIN CURE FOR THE worries.
Certificates Of its efficacy can be seen at the
store of the subscribers sufficient to satisfy the
most iucredulous. Price 20 cents.
For sale by b. 4. FAHNESIOCK q co.
PMsJurgh, april II, l5i3.
Abou, Eve years since, one Of my boys was at
tackled with fits; surprising the fits to be caused
hy worms, gave him some of B. 4. Fahnestoci'
Ncrmilusc, and i, brought away lj0 large worms,
which we've counted. The fits Immediately left
him. and he recovered his usual health am the
atacr of ten children, aud have administered the
Netmifuge to all except one. None of them pas
.cd les, ia N 50 worms, some passed 100, loOand
POO worms, but the one above mentioned passed
thc most. MARTIN PATTERSON.
Near MurryyIlc, Woatmoreand Co., Pa.
CarmiaiiiUe LoeeRges.
Al this season Of the year, bowel complaints are
always very troublesome and frequently danger
Gus; every family should therefore be provided
with box Of these Lozenscs, which will aIlay the
morbid irrilability of the bowels, restore the
checked perspiralon stop the dcblitating dischar-
ces. and in shor, time cure the most invelerate
case of diarrhGa, chronic dysentary, or habitual
lonsencss. They are very pleasant to the taste,
and are sold at the low price Of % cents box.
p. n. Falnestock'S .Anti- Bilious Pills.
4 gentle bu, efficient cathartic, expressly adap-
ted for family physic; and are not sur assed by
any other pill Ia use, for all cases in which ca
thauic is indicated. They will operate thoroughly
without gripping. Price % cents, for box con-
tanning 80 pills.
Pneumonia, or Cough Balsam.
A valuable remedy for coughs and colds
Price, 30 cents.
Cough LozengeS.
These l.ozcnges possess all the virtues OF th'
best Cough Syrups, are convenient to carry IN the
pocket. and are very pleasant to the TASTE Pnc'
% cents.
Liquid OpOdeldOc.
This penetrating article possesses double thu
strength Of the common OpodeIdoc is mor'
cleanlv and much more conveniently applied
Price % cents.
3. 4. Fainpstock g. Co.'S. Eye-Watcr.
Forthe cure Of weak or inllamed eyes. Price
% cents.
Prepared by b. A. FAHNESTOCK y Co.
For sale Wv WALKER &c HlCKLlNG,
! Iuly II. 1914. 4--Iy Ota,Ca, Ms
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
II E NJ o V A l..
George Smith

D ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
Ia Ottawa and vicinity, that he has removed
his Tai0ring EstabAshmsn. to the south side of
the public square, over J. & G. Armour's store.
He is prepared to DO work on the most reasona-
Die terms, and warrants all garments made 10y
him to fit. Cutting will be done on short notice
and warranted 70 ftif properly made up. He is
thankful for past favors, and hopes still to receive
a share fthe public patronage.
Ottawa June %. 1874
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
New Summer :.ld Fail Goods.

New summer :stsH EiA9 eICO6S.
ME subscribers have just receive,
a from The East. and offer for sale
at very low prices, for cash or produce
a scasonable assortment of Dry Goods
&C., comprising, in part, as follows -
IL bales 81 and A brown Domestics
do cotton yarns, No 5 10 - long
and short reel.
. do do Bats.
do blue Drilling.
900 pieces printed CaIicoes.
% do Summer Stuff, viz, DENNIS,
York Mixtures, Summer Cassimcres,
Cotonades, Gambroons, Hamilton
Twecds.
10 pieces Bro: Drills,
IL do Bed 'Eicklngs.
20 do bleached shiriings and shee,'g rs.
25 do Broad Cloths, Sallineus and
Jeans.
10 do Buffalo Cloths and Moleskins
Dundee Bagging, Osnaburgh, Scolh and
American Ginghams, Shifting Stripes.
Apron Checks, brown Linen. Irish
Linens, black and colored Cambrjcks,
Jaconeu, Swiss, Bood, null and barr'd
Muslins, Bishop Lawn, Bonnet Silks,
silk dress Uandkerchiefs and Cravats,
pongee, nagg, Madras and cotton flag
Handkcrchiels. silk and cotton velvets,
table and towel Diapers, Hosiery, la
dies and gents kid, silk, aud cotton
Gloves, silk Mirs, sewing Silks,
Twist, talor's Trimmings, &c. &c.
AiSo, PC cases Boots, Shoes, and Bro
gans, containing mems thick and fine
Boots, Brogans, and Pumps; ladies'
Bootees, Shoes, Slips, Buskins, aud
Ties, Boys, Misses, and ChiIdrens
Shoes.
also, A good assortment Of Nails, Shelf
Hardware, Crockcry Ware, Stone
Ware; School Books, Stationary. Ink
and Quilts, Drugs, Medicines, and Dye
Stu1s. Our stock of Groceries and
Liquors is as full and complete as that
of any other in La Sale county. Our
old friends and the public generally are re-
specially invited to give us a call and try
our prices.
WALKER & IlCKHNG.
Ottawa, July %, 1874,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
LEATHER.
GREENS MILLS.

TENUE subscriber would most respect
"a fully inform his old friends and Gus
toners, that he has taken his muls again
and hopes, from the repairs which he has
made together with s,rlc, and accommada-
ting millers, to receive liberal share OF
public patronage.
The business will he conducted under
the superintendent Of his sou, ID. Green
who, from long experience in the above
business, hopes 10 render general sa'is'
faction. JOHN HhhEN'
Dayton, August 8, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
CLOTH DI.EssnNG

win he done in workman-like manner, for the
following prices; Pulling and dressing browns or
blacks, 2jcts. per yard drabs, Boots; iulllng and
dressing colored cloths l24 cts, securing, color
ing and pressing, for women's wear 10 cts. per
yard
We would return thanks for the patronage
which has heretofore been SO literally bestowed
upon us, aud would kindly ask a continuance OF
the same, aud would say that no pains shall be
spared on our part with skilful workmen, to rem
der general satisfaction. ]. s, d. GREEN.
DAYTON Factorv. Aprill2, 1914.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
E.iVery stable.

yEyTIE subscriber would respect
y. fully inform the citizens OF Ot-SA
lawa and the public generally, shat .a-A-7g.ysA
he is prepared with, and vii ~ ~
furnish to those who may desire y Ggg
them, 80
Horses and Carriages, Sleighs, &C., and
first rate Saddle horscs.
Persons travelling may rely on speedy ana
convenient conveyance to almost any pIac.
through the country.
y. B.--All persons hiring Horses, Cariassv
&C., are required to return them in as good and
sound condition as they were in whcnthey cam,
into their use.
p. II. SMITH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
Ottawa, July 25, 1874.
40 the EsltESltc.

\ HAVE taken the soap aud candle factory
Il lately carried on in this place by JJ lhLi,
aud will keep constantly on hand supplies Of soap
and candles.
will retail tallow candles Of the best quality
for one shilling per pound, and hard SOAP Ut sx
cents per pound, aud soft soap at two dollars pen
barrel. ANTHONY LINDLEY.
OunMn LnlY 6. 1879. Git
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15

THE WEATHER AND IRIS EFFECTS.
The sudden change Of the weather viii he pro-
duclive Of much sickness, unless people are care
fol TO attend to the state of the stomach and bow
els Ifthis is done, no danger will arise; but on
the first feeling of headache, pain in The side, back
or bowels, have recourse to BHANDKE I'll >
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PIILS,--Sx or
eight of these pills will in most cases, he sufi.
Glen, as first dose. Aud one dose Of this kind
it is not improbable, may prevent months Of sick
ness perhaps death.
They will, if used during the prevalence Of
any cause for disease, generally prevent fatal re-
suits; because they remove f.om the stomach and
bowels any morbiGc matters That may have accu-
INFLATED in the system 10y nhaug iSrCRC AIR,
or from eating UNwHoLEsOWE Fuou.
| 1t is At all times easier to pRLyENr Than CURE
disease, because taking a preventive COURSE 10y
using these Pills we do not dcbllltatc the natural
| functions Of the body, but ralhhr strengthen and
assist them; the peculiar action Of BRAND
| RErH'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS
| it To cLrANsg the moon from all impurities, rtE-
sruyE the CONSTITUTION in such a state of health
aud vigor that casual changes cannot affect it.
! A fresh supply just received and Cor sale by
! G. l.. THOMPSON, Druggist. sole agent foI
| OHapo. also, by s. G. SMITH, Druggist, Peru.
! TTPricc, 25 cts per boy, with foil directions