The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-08

| tinc,ure of iron, Jamaica rum, tartar emetic,
and ritrs. In an hour OF two the person will
be sick. He will experience nausea of tie stom.
| sch, gripping of the bowels, dizziness. headache,
debility, aud perhaps vomiting and purging.
| The disease 10 the effect of the medicine. 1t Is
! the effort of the system to eNpel The medicine.
Il this effort to be cured, Is the patient to be
cured? Clearly the effort, the disease, should
rather be promoted than suppressed. that the
drugs may be removed from the organic domain.
The true medication is to regulate the effort so
that il will be successful in its work of puri6ea.
cation. To cure it with more drugs is simply
warning or vitality-sdding insult 10 injury.
THE ALDISE.
And now comes the Aldine, with its toauti.
fully printed, radiant!y illustrated, rich, sunny
pages, The opening illustration is a n,sgnif.
cent full page by j.. D. Woodward, of Puncheon
Run Falls, which is certainly one of the most
delightful pictures which i. is possible to con.
eeive. Further on we have three smaller illus.
trations by the same artist, the whole being l..
Illustrative OF an article OF Virginia scenery,
with sespeclal reference toRthe beauties of the
Blue Ridge An Attack in the Rear, by }. G.
Brown, snowballng sketch, is worthy of that
".1ASS - "bH ~ 10 III tIlc Va
work from the pencils of the first painters in
the country, that Tie Aldine is iustify:ug the
highest expectations of Its friends. Aside from
its illustrations, the present number opens with
Ebenezer Elliot, gossippy paper about that
manly old poet, by January Seare; a second
paper of the same sort is Define Gay Girardin,
translation from the Spanish Of Emil CASTELAR,,
by Helen S. Conant. The stories are Over
C.biu Table, by Hiram Rich, and the Garden of
God, by Charlotte Peters Besides, there are
several miscellaneous papers. The Poems are
Peradvensure, by Julia c. r. Door; A Tartar
Song, by Henry Richards; Up in the Trees, by
John Sidney, and Bust, by the editor. who evil
IDENTIFY believes that some things can be done as
wolf as others It is written il dialect. which
he handles with great skill and power and will
cause sensation.
LoCKE's NATIONAL MoNTuLY-For Febru.
airy, contains one of the bes. stories ever wri..
ten by Mr.. D. r. Locke, first rate story by
Edgar Faucet, SO we'll known in Magazine cir.
cles; and other stories of special interest
humorous sketch by John Thomas: anothe, in.
st4llment of Mrs. Simpsons Troubles, by Mr..
VIM. II. Busbey; the third paper OF Stone
Walls, by Birch Arnold; Sketches, Essays and
Poems, by Mrs. Sherwood and others articles
on Boaaparte and Santa Anna, on music and
literary matters. The National Monthly has
taken its place firmly in ou- literature, aud has
been received with almost unprecedented favor
by tho people. The Monthly is sent to ubscvi.
bers for 500 per annum, or sold by News
Dealers Tor ten cents number. Ask your
News Dealer for It, OF sent to Locke Is Jones,
Toledo, Ohio.
Single numbers OF any OF the above publica.
lions car always be seen or purchased at the
book store of OsmaR II Hapeman, where SUBJ
soriptioas are alsoataken by the years, ct club
bing rates, with the prizes where offered, &c.