davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
HOME MATTERS.
How they Look

No body Of men since the Hood have attracted
more notice in any one locality than our City
Council, hence it becomes our duty to give our
readers rude sketch Of the hall of state wherein
they lxpld their deliberations. We have not the
appliances to make u good picture showing ho"
the dignitarcs look when in their den, but we
can give you an inadequate idea Of the relative
position of things in the great council chamber
our city is supposed to be governed by fourteen
wise men, each of the seven wards OF the city
furnishing two, and besides the grand mogul the
Nayor, also the Clerk, the Marshal, the Street
Commissioner and N, H,port,r. The latter is as
important in the city body polite a, any other
"tick"
The august body referred to ao, cmblc in Il brick
building The building is al unprctcndmg brick
structure, which every clOudlcsS afternoon may
he found in the shade Of Armour, warehouse 1t
/, bounded on the cast by the livery stable; on
the south by ditto, and ON the north by patch
of weeds The entrance is froman outside stair
way from the west. The council hail is Of hum
blc prctcntions, the Onamcntaton being neither
gay gaudy, nor cNtraya-ant, but still cumiorta-
bic. The visitor on entering when the council
IS in session, is confronted by the Mayor and
Clerk in the east for wise men usually hail from
as near sun-up as possible 70 the left al one
table are Stout and Redmond, 1T ward; Phelps
and Smith, I'd ward; Cary and Dcauc, Sd ward !;
and at the foot ON the left or south--idc we fluid
the noble form of the Marshal, reclining in what
would be otherwise a vacant chair Confronting
jhe Mayor, at the foot or west end OF what might
be called hollow square, at right angles with
al 81 : l.. mn mad, tT,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

| At Il recent sale of boodcd stock, in the blue
grass region in Kentucky L, c. Lewis and
Abncr Strawn of this county bought the fol
lowing short horns viz:
9th Duke of GoodncSs--A yCarling bull
not catalogucd for sale, being reserved by Mr.
| Bedford for his own use, in case of any accl
dent to his breeding bull, but he was induced
to put him up at the sale by several gentle
men who desired TO become his posscssor, and
was, after a spirited contest, struck of To
McSSrs Strawn x Lewis. at the round sum OF
$500 He i almost pure Duke, probably
the nearest 50 of any bull in America that Is
not purc-and there are only pure ones in
the world. His color is deep red.
2lSt Duchess of Goodness, red, by Duke OF
IThOrndalc, dam 18th Duchess Of Goodness,
years Old; Ncs,rs Srawn 4 Lewis, Ottawa
iii.
Bride l2th roam, by Clifton Cukc, dam
Bride 9th; S,raWn \ Lewis, Ill.
Bride 23d, red and white, by l4;h Duke OF
Thorndale, dam Bride 3D., iycarling; Strawn
X Lewis, III.
fora 13th. roam, by l4th Duke of Thondalc
dam fora 9TH, ycarliEg; SuaWn * Lewis
III.
Zora Nth. red, by 14th Duke of Thomdalc
dam Fora 4th. ycaring; Strawn y Lewis, Ill.
Zora 10Th. red by l4th Duke Of Thorndalc
do,n ' Tor r 9th yrafIfnr, S,rawn IL Lewis ill.,
Susan 18th. red, by 4th Duke Of Thorndalc
dam Susan oth, ycarIing; HTa"n y Lewis
~ ....., ,-,I, vol ~, 1l,h Dul,o of Thorn
dale. dam Nto,.a ID, ycarling: strawn 4
Lewis III.
iya9ora I0tn, Ieo' oy iilIl Duke OF morn o.
Ia nn,;' "' vi '''''''" '''' ''' '''' '''
Florentia %. red. by lth Duke Of Thorn.
dale dam Florcntia nth, ycaring; STawn X
LOWS III; oI.;e
!. ~, ,ro ~ ~, ,c I'm nn of ThorndaIr
a pure Duke bull. and that nearly all have
four crosses by pure duke bulls, and consc-
qucH.IS l"'c IholC ~ li'' ''ic o'"''" -" ~,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

AN ArnIo.l U.~.-Ouo day la-t ao.N w. met
@ iratc German. who lives 900 the country. II,
Approached us VIII. one OF those quiet MAIDS Oh
-'uc of those ld.-.u-t-a---o-much-a ,-noth.
tins-mahc-troubc-m.t you" feeling, which only
tn coolest Of men can have. This fellow slap.
pc u- lBccmu-f ON the .bgUli"r rather harder
thl one would q mu-quito, unls.s 10 had been q
YER mean one, and said, Bonner wrdI"r, Nr
Dclard, vat FOR you put stories oI der Wpst,T-
b'@ahoUt my frau and make, me so mad lh. q
feolaint it, We explained that We were mo-,
Mr.. Bernhard, and De apoIigizcj and went on.
son after, We met another party, and D." Wa,
almCt ticklrd 10 death with himself, and said.
">ayMr. Bernhard Won makes 80 much fYn hy
your rpers that treat .wei beer Ss didn't
eypla that We we're not Br,l.rd, and now
think hat the kindness in the latter case fairly
balancd the former, though w. tu-ist that Den.
hard ores u an apology
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
Dtf0.

At his residence, in South Ottawa, August 9TH, JOSHUA
MCCULLN, aged 81 yrs. mo. q days.
At Turner Hail. Tuesday last, OF typhoid fever, after
three weeks Illness. FRANK HELLSTERN, aged - years,
mos. and days.
Frank very quiet ccnemany in his conduct and the
soul of honor and social good nature and kindness Hehad
been IN this country hut six years greater portion of the
time being in the employ of Mr. kem The funeral was
Wednesday and attended by large number Of friends the
Turner's and German Singing Societies being in the process
SION Appropriate remarks were made ut the grave by Mr.
Denhard who said that though this Young man was a
stranger strange lana and member Of no society, he
buried by two of them.-an evidence of the young
mans coed character and the Kind lraIenal feeling OF
their societlas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
Defeating Poem

Recently the Grand Ridge Lyccum had dcdica
DRY exercises on the event of opening the hal
# the literary society of that place. Senegal wei
prepared addresses were delivered, and among
,thcr things on the programme on that occasion
vas the reading Of the following poem, writer
~ Mr., W. L, Mlligan, young gentleman who
ives in that ncighborhood;
on, Illinois! what Paradise best
Garden of Eden, the pride OF the west.
The home Of the great, the p. oud and the free
state Of the west, It's true love thee;
Your rivers and creeks and your beautiful trees
Are nurs'd by the sun, and rock'd by the breeze.
Your ripping brooks and your murmurng rills
requiem sing to your towering hills
Your wide rolling plains and your mineral wealth.
Gods iairest Of lands. all blooming in health.
The Father of Waters rolls swift by your side
Drifting away TO old Mexicos tide
The great lakes OF the north triumphantly boast
That Michigan strands on your northern coast
The Ohio and Wabash join In the throng,
While on your southeast they murmur along.
The blue Illinois sings mournful tune
At the base Of Starved Rock-an Indian tomb,
Where the brave Illinois, our Indian tribe.
Besegd by the Michigans, fought, bled and died;
And Buffalo Rock stands proud In the vale,
To y0uch for the truth-a historical tale
And ottawa. too, al the pouth of the Fox
Amagninccnt city built on the rocks
KIss'd by the sunbeam's rcddcnIng glow
When the sun rises and when setting low.
The old fort on the h-aboriginal strife.
The pioneers home when fleeing for life;
Natures own sceneries, grand and sublime;
ON, beautiful city, grandeur Is thine.
The noise and the hustle and terrible din
OF trains going ont and trains coming in.
The smoke and the and the loud whistle shrek.
The ncighing of seeds and the tanning OF streets,
The pulling and having and gecIng about
OF teams coming in and teams going out,
Reminds me OF home in my chldhood's days,
While vending nom school with the suns setting ray
What fond ycollections my mcm'Iy instills
OF that home in the valley enyironed by hills
Oh, proud Illinois the home OF the true
Defenders of rght-the Red. white and Blue"
When cruel rebellion endangered the !fe
OF our glorious nation, you rush'd to the strife.
Your Wallace and Irwin, and Lindley and Earl
The Star Spangled Banner" IN Dixie unturrd.
On Doneson Heights an Irwin you gave,
The fame of your arms, the Union to save,
On shilo's dread field Of carnage and strife,
There Wallace In battle gave up his life
And Lindey-whle home a recorder OF deeds
At Nashville slain by tell rebel Crceds.
The brave Fifty third at Jackson were bled;
while charging the rebels by Earl they were led;
While Gaming artillery was sounding the knell
Tho heroic Earl cxUtinglY tell,
Oh, Goddess of Liberty be proud of our State;
We gave you a Llncon-a President great.
with prospects Of peace while eNaltiug with Joy,
Wilkes Hoothe, the assassin, did Lincoln destroy.
Eutoombcd in our State, in peace may he rest
When war wages hcrcely in doubtful contest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

NOKTGAG Sale; Where's by their Ger
4n m0ElsT TS TgSG S OG wa S % w
in order to SECURE the payment OF a Certain pTomss9
note dated al ,hGaSG IN thG siG OF ii H@ n g sa %
t%Sny three free, and aloo 5!32 dollars made by the said
bart Go at H oSe in cG G G three mo T after
date with interest at the rate of ten per cent r annn
grant oayg9im sell ana S9nyry 9t9 Theodore IL Bgter
a. Butler Earbat Coz their heirs and assigns forever an
the following lot, piece or parcel OF land. situate In the
scrbcd AS follows TO Wit The west hall OF Lot No. Three
IN Rlock No Eight OF Maorys Addition to the Village OF
OF said lot thence cast along said south line twcnytw
feet thence north hundred and trye feet 10 the
north line of said lot thence west along the to the
west line thereof thence south along said line to the place
aid Lot Three; Provided always, and said mortgage
deed wac upon the express condition. h2i II ne SAD Isaac
j. Iarket and Mary f. lThrt should wen ana uy pay 3
cause TO be paid 10 the said Butler aIoart Co. or eit
assigns the said sum Of monGy win Interest at me Time
and IN that said mortgage decd was 70 BE- null
further provided that the said 1tbr Farbart Co. after
publishing notice in enewpapcr printed "a la sale c"gn
said premises and Al right and cqity Of redemption OF NE
sHa Isaac ah gTt ' . oG or m la o
the hghcst bidder for cash and also to make execute and
deeds for the premises sold and Of the proceeds
such sale 10 pay all costs ncurrcdn 4dycr
due said note and render the surplus ~ any 90 sad
Isaac Iarke winch s1a moTtsaSe 4eeh y recordrd IL
Book lol page 30 81 me records Oh sAu Ia sale county
%aS q Tae and "' n mere 70 rcpy aHd %
same past due aud unpaid and The said Butler, Farba&
,es pursuant TO the powers vested In them hy said mort
Vow therefore public notice J.. hereby given by the nm,
dcrsgned, mortgages, that, on Thursday lnr ' day a
said county La sale aud STATE Of Illinois they win otter
Tor sae at public aae,io9 and sell 70 The bslg Gai,r oT
equity Of redemption Of t" said Isaac o. irhel aud Mary
SEES Of said saIo THEODORE II. BIiTlEE,
&F1IHE,W, tAi;;EEnAki,r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

MEssRs. EDITORS; Permit me, through youl
paper, to ask John F, Nash, George Markle, T
Catin, William Cullen and DR.. Dyer, the mem
beers of the Board Of Education responsible for the
defeat of B. J. McGinnis, the following question
Gentlemen, why did you not re-appoint b. J
McGinnis principal Of the fifth ward school, when
the residents OF the ward by an overwhelming
vote direct you TO do so?
Your answer know cannot be incompetcncy
for men who have shown themselves 50 ignorant
us not to know that the will Of the people should
be respected, cannot be expected to judge of the
qualification of any one.
\ PATRON OF TIE SCHOOt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

hereby give notice that candidate for the Office
of County Clerk. subject the decision OF the La sale
County Republican Convention | will also state that
lost my LETT arm during the OF the Rebellion, and
have been Deputy County Clerk under H. l. Mead, the
present incumbent, during the time he has been in Office,
and think that have had sufficient experience in the du-
ties Of the Office enable to discharge them to the sat
isfacton OF the public =. W. STOCKsLEGER.
Ottawa. May list, 1873. p'y!G
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

a CONFERENCE.-The Aurora Beacon is pleased
to give respected citizen Of this locality the fol
lowing handsome endorsement:
No more lack of water Will compel our mills to
lie idle during the balance Of the summer, and
farmers may depend in the future upon having
all milling business promptly attended TO- The
work OF repairing the dam has been done very
promptly by Mr., Jesse Green, Of Dayton, and so
far as We are able to Judge, in most substantial
Misunderstanding to the satisfaction Of the
owners
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

Cary-I would like to know if the marshal la:
proceeded against the parties who have ne
license.
Marshal-No, but they are hurrying up.
Stout-It is very difficult to get at the license
matter don't suppose that l or any one else
wants to 20 into these saloons and buy liquor in
order to get evidence against the proprietors
Don't suppose Alderman Cary would?
Cary kept quiet awhile and then said: "Thc
license committee were authorized to employ
men to help enforce this ordinance.
FIELD POOLED.
Alderman Field said he had had some trouble
in trying to enforce this ordinance. He had tried
to hire men to help, but he couldn't trust cnl
from saloon kecpcrs-good men, too-about par.
ties who were selling without license, but he
couldn't get EN- to give him facts and witnesses
to prove EN-. He had watched q saloon half an
hour, got everything snug, as he thought, prose
cuted the fellows and got beat (LaughtcrD He
had had enough Of it, followed others up, but
they fooled me and got Disguised and quit. If
the saloon keepers will not bring witnesses and
help US enforce the law, We will not be to blame
il it is not done
POLL TAX.
Cary-Thc poll tax matter is in bad shape
Last year We collected $l,5OO. This year we have
got but S4OO He thought MI Riordan should
be relieved from his duties as special policeman
and allowed to give his entire time to collecting
this tax. Carried.
THE MARSHAL QUESTIONED AGAIN.
Here several took i tilt at the marshal about
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Whole tickets go Halves 80 Tenth. or each Co,l.,n
~ Eleven Whoe Tickets for $50; 22t Ticket, fr III
~ Whole Tickets for 500 -; Whole IlcEe, fr Et~D
NO discount on less than 500 worth OF TCEcis al dim.
me unparalleled success of the Third Clft Concert NJ
wen as me satisfaction given by the first and second ns,
ohy necessary 10 announce the Fourth insure prgr
sale OF every Ticket The Fourth GIT Concert Win he
Quoted IN al It's details like the third and m Dartlcur
may be learned from cirCnlars which VIII be sen. r.c Nm
thls office TO All who apply Tor them.
Tickets now ready Tor sale, ~. or,rg par'ri
by the money promD ~ filed. Liberia. terms wen those
who buy 10 sell again.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

Ihriian Hansen, ~ Serena, JeiH. accused O!
insanity has been found guilty .-a mt - fa.l
Tor j.. z told you -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
WEDNESDAY. DEC. Sd. 1873.

Only sixty thousand tickets Will be soil and ouahl, Jr
these are Intended for the European market, thus ,lIg
oy 7N lor sale N the United States where i't' YLIe
disposed OF for the Third Concert TIE tickets isd
INTO ten coupons or parts and have their back CLene
with iUl explanation Of the mode Of draWirg.
AT this concert which will be the graniest musical dpy
ever witnessed IN this country the amp ecCdenel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Damaging Disclosures of the Damaged Dam

of ,ho C,tynf ,,oirrnNSs ha1 snociol
moo,ir,, n tnoir hon on Nanda, eyon;n, las,
Thc t,iI and ,,rao"r,I ,arn, IS hjs Unnnr tho
Mayor 50 Iona, missed from, ,ho stately chair
NJ thn Central ASK on tho nast If the cIomhor
orcn marc doomed nm and duod mat which had
lately nccr an ocnin,, yoi1 80 70 sneak The
clerk nestled nm under fine shade Of the MAYOR.
to fine north and read fine minutes If a nrcvious
meeting 4 ouorum Of nine citv fathers hcing
preseut The MAYOR road m ordinance nroyidinr
t1,c ,s.r.sr,ont and .ouoc,io If tovo. for fine
cns,,fn, yeor h,. tbo city, authorities
The ordinance was otontsd and the clerk in.
.tr,,,tad IN ,,r.,,,r, tI, ,,..,,.,. LI,,,l hooks
for the assessor and collector
.,,,,,rvo,,,. n,.popr
Tho city .,,r,o,,r ro,,ortod thot no Ind com.
Melted fine survey of five .,rod,s Of Coprt Nadi.
SON +, S,Io and ,t,f, g,r,,ts oror,a Court
House SQUARE and Main 70 Co,pmbus streets.
with rrr,rorro to I'M, ,ro,os,d ,,n+tcrs We
Itboyglt fine ,,,,n of surface. dr,inoro q had one,
since tbot stree, is bfrbnr Than either Of tbc
streets near and nor,,IcI win If and the water
i sometimes ,rid o. l,r,, irc,,ito,,s di.torco
to ret , manor fam Apothor so,yor i needed
Surface draino,c is NOT the hest way TO ret rid
Of watorarounL fine SQUARE He rave ru sncci.
fcotjops rortIo nrono,cd gltter. and curb stones
mound tb, so,,ar, and ON Main 70 CoIumb,s
street, making q sum total Of sqq3o72
| ON nation tr, rorort was rcco,vrd
Corv ,.I,cd l,o,rdi,oroo committee what thov
had done in fine premises.
Tbo ,n,vor stated thot ! Rice Esq had
drawn nm ordinance. but as the surveyors spcci.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
$4,000

Divided INTO roo cash gifts, will be distributed by h.
among lht uchrtholders. The numbers OF the tickets 20
De drawn rom one wheel by blind Clen AMI the gift"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
LIST OF GIFTS,

TOTAL. 1900 GIFTS, ALL CASH
amounting tO,..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I1npnfSfD
The distribution Will be positive whether all the ito s.
are sold or not and the l2n gifts al paid h. propo-t'oaio
we tickets sod-a unsold tickets bc,ng DESTROYED NJ n
he FIRST and Second Concerts and represented IN the
drawing, " 80 W.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

The Fourth Grand Gin Concert author red ny sp.r. c.
OF the Legislature the benefit OF the Puzzle Llry n
Kentucky VIII take place In Public Library Hail. 3, Lou.
vile, Kentucky,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

$4,000 IN Premiums is offered by The -No-'l.
crn Illirois'FaiF' >; AurCrs, sept IN - I2.h.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
nem advertisement.
The Best Chin Cure {.

IL NJ. ItASCIM, NJ ID, Successor to Or.
IL. &. u. FairhanksO Physician and surgeon, Ottawa,
H. Once over city Drug Store All calls left at the Office
win receive prompt attention either day night. AugN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
TH0S. e. BRAMLETTE,

Agent Pub. Iihr. XIV. aud Manager Glf' Concert
Public Library Bg,lI!ug, Louisville,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16

4. 70. SMITH, AND
Attorneys. aNE't
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-18
USEFUL RECIPES.

-
bREAKFAsr DnsH.-Chop very fine
either beef, mutton, or veal. To one
tea-eupful allow the same ouant;tv ~
grated bread, and if the latter is stale
soak 1t few hours in warm milk. and
chop with the meat to this quantity
add one egg, yolk and white well bea-
ten together, salt, if liked, a very small
onion chopped fine mix well together,
and, Touring the hands, make into balls
and fry in hot lard.
ALMOND CUsTARD. Place over the
stove one pint of milk, in which put
one large handful of bitter almonds
that have been blanehed and broken up.
Let it boil until highly favored with
almonds then strain and set it aside
to cool. Boil one quart of rich milk
without any thing in it, and when cold
add the favored milk, half pint sof
sand. sugar, and eight eggs, the yolks
and whites beaten separately, stirring
all well together. Bake in cups, and
when cold place maearoon on top of
each cup.
GREEN OURRANTs, BOTTLED.
are quite an improvement to gooseber-
ries in pies, and alone form a verv nice
fruit pie. Strip from the stems, and
allow one pound of sugar to three of
the fruit. In placing in the kettle, al
ternate the sugar and fruit, and do not
I'LL the vessel more than two thirds full.
Put on the back of the stove until the
sugar melts and the juice starts, then
set in hotter place, and after boiling
few minutes, ill the jars and seal i'm
mediately I; do not remove the kettle
from the stove, but fill one jar at
time, and seal while boiling hot.
PUAIPKN PH.-Out the pumkin into
thin Slices, and boil until tender in as
little water as possible watch carefully
that it does not scorch drain off all
the water, putting the stew-pan on a
warm part of the stove, that it may dry
off the moisture, for ten or fifteen min
utes. Mash, and rub through q sieve
adding while warm, a small piece of
butter. To every quart of the pump
KIN, after MASKING, add one quart of
new milk and four eggs, the yolks and
whites beaten separately. White sugar
to taste, and cinnamon and nutmegs as
desired very little brandy is a great
improvement. The oven they are baked
IN must be hot, or they will not brown.
II is as well to heat the batter scaldinR
hot before pouring into pie-dishes.
SUET PUDDEG.-iSeed and chop fine
one large tea-oupful of raisins chop
one cuPful of suet, having removed all
the skin; add a cupfuI of sour milk.
one tea-spoonful Of soda, very little
salt, three eggs beaten together, and
enough flour to make a stiff batter.
Steam two hours, and eat with fairy
butter or wine sauce.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-18
LEE INcREAsINe IlnNerH on Lr

HE INCREASING LENGTH OF LIFE
Englishmen congratulate themselves on
the steady expansion of the average
duration of life in England. The cen
sus returns of 1871 show that the aver
age length of life in the kingdom is
Al years, while only few decades since
% years was the mean rate. It has
long been certain that the lives of Eng
ishmen are growing to an ordinary du-
ration such as their ancestors did not
hope for. Evidence of this fact is found
scattered everywhere through history
and literature. Men were accounted
venerable a century or two back who
would scarcely be regarded as beyond
their prime now and the theory of a
certain clerical enthusiast, who predicts
that before the millennium comes, man
kind viii reach the marvellous age at
tanned in the good old days of Methu-
saleh, seems rather plausible after all.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-09-18

Autumn, although the most radiant portion Of
the American year. has its 6ravyba- Ks. The heavy
evening deWs and morning vapors and the great
disparity in temperature between the night and
day give rise 70 many painful disturbances Of shs
bowels, such as collie. cholera morbus, diarrhsa
and aysentery. The digestive organs are also un-
fAvorably affected BY the change OF season, and
dyspeptics generally sufTer most severely during
the fau. Derangements OF the liver are likewise
common, and miasmatic fevers prevail in newly
settled districts and loW-IyIng aud Enarshy local.
ties. These unpleasant contingencies OF she
season are not. however. unavoidabIe. BY
strengthening. toning and regulating the system
delicate may escape them AT the expiration OF
SUMMER al the bodily powers are in someVs hat
stimulation which this genial vegetable lnvig0r-
ant supplies Under las zenovating influence the
August had kept IN abeyauce or partially extin-
Eulshed crops oct afresh (: the faced muscles re-
edge; the processes OF digestion and assin1iation
become more rapid and perfects the spirits rise.
Of activity aud resistant power. Even persons VI
com paFati Vely feeble cOnssiu when thus for
tie q fear 4 visitation nom any or The dsor-
ders 70 which we have referred AS 2 protection
dered by malaria Hostetters Bitters may be Justly
prononneeG not only nrivalled but unapproached-
many coautsrieiis aud limitations in the market.
plaiints are speeoily cured by DR.. Jayne's Carmi-
native balsann. Il takes away all soreness the
ABDOMEN soothes the stomach, and restores It's
natural action
II YoU have fever and ague. try shsiienbergers
never falls The cure Is immediate.