davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20
PENNSYLVANIA AIR LINE
TO BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK,

DENNSYLVANIAA AIR LINE
L TO BALTIMoRE.
PHlLApELPHlA.
AND ALL POINTS sE u TEE NEW ENGLAND
THROUGH BETwEEN WASHING TON
WITHOUT CHIN6E oF CARS.
Inc eaui Pment on this line is new and Of the mo
elegant and improved finish.
PULLMAN PAhLOR CARS ON DAY TRAIN
PULLMAN fh Nc II n HIM fRzztfSssNG CARS ON
TEAMS fssl DxGT ri SUNDAY
rom and arriving at the depot Of the Bs'iaore and
FAsf LfsE, leave washington sos a. m. daily,
Leave Baltimore ct s:I5 .. N. daily, except Sun
Leave West Philadelphia at 1852 ,. m. daily.
arrive q Kew York at 4:sS p. M daily, except
EiCHMoNp EXPRESS, leave Washington ct
Leave s.smois q 3ss = n daily, except suu
Leave West Philadelphia .. SOS p m. daily, ex.
Arrive at Kew York ct lo:I0p. m. daily, except
sieHr EXPRESS. leave Washington st eos
Leave Leave %sss PSilsdspSi. .. go :. n. daily.
Arrive ct New York ct . Q. m daily.
TRAINS RHTURNING.
Fast Lsas, leave New York 81 an
Arrive ct Washington ct a:l3 pm.
Richmond Expsess, leave New York ct D, %,
Arrive ct Washington ct 0s ,. m.
NteM ErSress, leave New York 1t ,. N.
Arrive ~ Warrington ct 6:13 Q. m.
Connections are made in New York with steamer
on Sound New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroads, New York Central and Hudson River rail-
rood, Erie Railway, and steamers ON Hudson River
Fare - low = By any other route.
Baggage called for and checked Ct hotels and MI
vate residences orders left ct the following ofces
where tickets and Information can be obtained =
east corner 9Th street md PennA. ave.; Passsngee
Station Baltimore and Potomac railroad, corner Sth
and streets. ED g. YOUNG,
jy34-0 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20
RAILROADS
RALTIMoRE 8 POTOMAC RAILRoAD.
Amer Deoemb~ruh, ls-s

bkfVDSoASkk Ofh AND d cIkttn y
Amer December nh, ls-s. trains viii run follows:
TRAINS LEAvA F0k TkAINs ARRIFs Ar
ALTIkokE. ASHING Ton.
e..iy, en- GcndsS, w.ssrS fSpr..s. daily.
Issrs..' sai S s sun .:a. a.iii ss. s.sss;
e:ss. m. daily Accom-. si@:rs. d.ii,,.:s. sunday
rs. n. Pa. Lin. g iSss We. 81 end + sa als:
lis ,. m. New York = :Ye >. m, Aooemmods-
sssp ssSSss s sSpS.s 'sp ssaSS:
e.ily. eI. sunday. dsily, en- SUNDAY.
sSsss.s:s dsi1 .:se .as ion. s1cs i sSsass
s;sos \, AseG%nss. s.l.se =; s s:,5 from from
sisbi SS;s Ne" nes % s ssass1
pre- d.iy. .'.s I1s,, al: ,.i. san aSa.
$50 m, connect At BSwte with trxl a. for n sri-
s1rS s. :. Il ~ and az, .Ss
Train. arriving .. ws.hinston 9. 1888 .. m.
ins a Nsfbcre no mo sc~ .sd s:sS jan M .'''
Passengers leaving their orders At Ticket once
ssenue, northwest co ner sS street. and Psse.yiTs-
mia avenue. can have their baggage called 70 aud
and west. Through tickets {. 0ireinna,i, Coiaa.
bus, Ipaisnaaolis, L,uis'iile, s., Louis, New Or,
points NORTH nor;hr D; vet snd souih.ssI
YOU'VE. ae DgSF Ps.s hs ssp'F'l sG p,.a
A LEAANDRIA s WASHINGTON r. r
AND
ALEXANDRIA SFREDERIoKsBURG R.R
CoRSER OF AND Sixth STREETS.
Local trains leave for AleXsndria IS tollows:-6,
Y, =, 10, g. m, }, "a. o, 10 m; y
Sunday.
Local Trains from AleSsndria arrive .. follows
o;S5, 1888, e:33, s:33, 1888. 1888 = m
1898, 4:SS, 1888, 6:3S, = 80 Q. IN. Tbs $3.50 q m,
and 6.33 .. m. from AleKaniris daily, ali other
trains ally excep; Sunday.
TRAINS marked thus connect with trains on
Washington and Ohio X X.
QUAHTICo Accommodation leaves Washington
e:23 =. m. daily. escep' Sunday.
GREAT SOUTHERN KXPRE5S, via Richmond,
leaves ashtngton :33 m. daily cept su ndsy
Through tickets TO all points South aud Southwest
for sale Offices 18th ard Pennsylya-
MS avenus and corner 6,h street and Pennsylvania
avenue, where passengers leave orders for bag.
gage to be checked at ali hotels and residences
through TO destination.
X s. YOUNG, Gent PASSENGER Agent iy1l.d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20
CUNARD line.

EOTICu
sion, the Steamers Of this Line Win, henoeforss.
take spectned course for all seasons Of the year
q :. 6 s.
or nothing 70 the north OFFS.
70 q so.sss g sss Ss q n hns: :
THE BRITIsh AND NORTH AMERIoAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
B1TFkEN N1W YORK AND LIvERPooL,
CALLING Ar CORK HARBoR-
5sss- %ss Dec PsTiSi. A.. . Sci, Dec Dec
SsissIis- %sd i.n. Sal, Jam am
anu ''s' ''n DAY from New S Yoaf. and sAros-
Steamers marked thus DO not carry assrass pss-
R.rEs OF PAssAsE.-osbin, ESP. eco, and en-
Return tefsts on ia sSsa Isa' ss9%s
ssssfsse ifG@ liverpool and Qu..usov-
End az pr. Of EuroP. q Sssst ss.s: rh5oasS
ass1 sos ee :s "a
ss:::s. T. HI
Trinity BSildipe vr,vv -.
SIfs siakEoS; xss.., Sss:, sss :;.ss
NV EXPREse LINZ VIA OA6AL,
faasG s15E 9Ay b. s.'a.
,S:Issis ~ sS fsD ~ ::s s az go
nFISn g ws.ss ss.sst, e.O.ssssva, D. O.. TUlS-
|, III; iin: eeasscs: !. ihii:dsipsi. WITH .olya..
~: ID' YpS or 5rP Psll .EsSs e. D.
WALDO A. PlARCE, - OonErsc ersse, Doseea.
a! II. res Ss.ss. One.
nue, or e The steamer wharf VIII Be Drsoyeiy -
IL BANKRUPTCY;
At Warrington oitI, the Isss ss1 q Dsc..sss.
A. d. lss, TIE lndsfsigned hsrsby siyss Ietios q
4; a. ss.s q
=: sssi PIE -: ." oEc ;i 80
r. NV. 0.Aak. :. = 01o0Ja
Z. 8DW. CLARK q o0~
LuHBn1, WOOD AID COAL.
DooRos eA1h, BLINDS,
@ S Ss::' g: "a - sss'lss iE:: .s
1ss.sA ys s.aa - ? 49, sssssvAN-
SfANPINa DEPOT.
slT 0xv1xfa sf81uf.
ki;.a5:! nj 1&lM::os..,s:.
:. uss,R:1aa 2i6SSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20


lation of other cities with our own we lind
apparently large excess OF school population
here. The reasons for this are quite obvious.
About one-half of the property within the city
of the United States being the owner. On the
other hand, our school population has been
greatly increased from two sources, the sudden
and large influx OF colored people during and in
number of persons drawn hither by the United
States government, whose residence here is not
altogether OF permanent character. With the
view OF illustrating the anomalous condition of
our city, the superintendent has compiled from
the last United States census a table giving
classified statement OF the population and occu-
patton OF the largest twenty cities.
In the list Of cities prescribed in this table,
ton stands the twelfth. Almost one.third. 80. Is
per cent, of the population is colored; q much
larger proportion than We ind In any Of the
other cities given in the list In 1850, just be-
fSgs sas fns Ssnt Of soSsd
Of population was, in . short period, increased
almost 100 per cent; and Il 10 hardly necessary
to state, that 1t added greatly to the demand for
schools, bnt It CID not psrcepdoly increase the
q Looking again ct the table, We find that the
part of the entire population set down under the
head Of "persons engaged In all classes OF occu-
the following heads: persons engaged in "agri-
culture;" in manufactures and mech anfcal
and mining industries !" In 20 trade and trans-
portation )" and In " personal and professional
to the wealth Of the city. This cannot BE- said
Of the fourth class, although its services, when
found In duo proportion, may be Of equal or
greater importance to . community than those
s e hs o Ssas' ss Of n: s
named b but . little above Is, while In WAN
ington We hnd It TO be almost 2a.
In this connection 1t should also be stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20

With the view OF Eliminating the ehanoss OF oeIi-
sion, the steemers Of this Line Win, henoesorth,
take specfned course for ell seasons Of the year
On the Outward Passage from q ueenstows 20 Nov
York OF Boston, crossing Meridian Of % sf q Lss .
nothing TO the north OF q.
On the Homeward Passage, crossing the Mer,dsan
Of % ct q Lat, or nothing 20 the north Of n iyN5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

buetcu, view nOrh hGC fnlla. Express sou 4. Nj.
PULLMAN PARL0R CARS fer Baltimore, az =
and $40 A. NJ, and $3.50 and S:43 P. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Baltimore and Way Points-At = A. M, and
1, 4:<3 and 1:45 p. NJ.
For Baltimore without stops-At 5:4s and $50
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20

TH BANKRUPTCY.
At Wsshinston City, the Iseh day Of Dscsnbss.
a. d. lS3, the undsrstgne1 hersey Giys eetles q
AUGHERT0N, who have been adi16ged bankrap6s
upon their own PETITION, b the buDrsme Court q
declss.A esq street, Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-20

entire receipts from the school tax of So cents
on each 500 OF valuation were S172, $50 IS; and
the amount received from United states fines
was only sio2.2S making q total of 81 ,O53 O3.
By an act Of Congress, approved June 25, 1864,
all moneys accruing from fines, penalties, and
forieituTes, for violations OF the laws Of the
we're to be paid over for the support of the pub
lie schools; but in the act establishing the po-
lice court the greater portion OF this revenue
was appropriated to pay the expenses of the
court, so that the amount now received from
this source Is hardly worth mentioning. The
total payments on account of the public schools
payments were therefore $50 ,7sI. IS in excess Of
the receipts and of the amount paid out
sJ9,4I2S0 was expended for permanent Improve
ments. The pay ments during the year ,as stated
above, included debts remaining unpaid from
the previous year, and did not include all the
current expenses.
From table Is we find that the total ordinary
expenses OF the white schools for the year were
sl6o ,56s.29. The colored schools were entitled
TO receive a sum equal to about fifty per cent
Of this amount, which would give US q total of
topV 10 required to pay the ordinary expenses
statements, it plainly appears that tax of 80
cents on each Sl00 OF valu alton would have fur
nished but little more revenue than was actu-
ally require6uto pay the current exp ,nses Of the
schools; and this rate OF tax will undoubtedly DC
required for the same purpose in future, for the
increase In valuation Of taxable property will
not more than keep pace with the increase OF
the public schools.
From table Is we also learn that the cost Of
educating each pupil of the average number en-
rolled In this city, for 1870, was 2Si2 for 1871
$3.50. In 1873 the cost per pupil in the cities
named was - follows Boston, 1851; Cincin-
natl, 1891; New York, % q; and Chicago, % 81.
These statements indicate that the cost OF edu-
cation here Is not excessive, and that it would
not be the part Of justice or wisdom to dimin-
ish IL.
The salaries Of teachers now make I'M more
than two thirds of the entire exoonaea of the
schools. These salaries are a. liberal % they are
in other cities; but they certainly ought not to
DO reduced. The average salary for each te acher
government departments in this city ladies were
paid ut least $500 per annum for services not
more arduous than those OF the teacher, and re-
curing, certainly, not moro ability and culture
e136 less than the cost for the previous year and
this saving was made In the Incidental expenses.
The members of the board saw the necessity for
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-05

The ladies of the Congregational Church
had arranged for an out door ice cream festi-
val last evening, but in consequence OF the
rain the attendance was rather thin; still they
realized more than they anticipated under the
circumstances. The object of the festival was
to raise the means for purchasing new car
pet for the church, which has recently been
repaired.
John NJ. Trout, Esq, a farmer living about
21s miles north Of Tonica, one of our most
reliable and respected citizens, met with a
severe loss on Monday Of this week. About
O'Clock p. NJ. his dwelling house was dis
covered by one of his sons to be on fire, the
flames bursting out of the chamber window
Mr.. Trout and wife were away from home al
the time. Rev. Mr.. Ollie happened to be
there at the time, and acquitted himself
bravely in assisting the children in extricat
ing everything in their power from the lower
part Of the house, until they were driven
from their efforts by the flames. Beds, bed
ding and most of the family clothing were
consumed, being up stairs.
Ma. Trout estimates his loss at $4,000; nc
insurance. PLURIBUs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-05
The Grea, chin Medicine.

so OTHER EQUAL IT; 10 UsEIyALED.-Dr Wilhoft's
great AnaPeriodic il the poor p.dRS friend because Is
ckesp requiring small doses 70 eject permanent and
p!sse cure.
sold and endorsed by the most learned and skal
physicians In the country.
II appeals to the common sense Of the people because Of
l efficacy In the OF CRs snd Fever Enlarged Spleen,
Bilious Fever and OF mlasmauc origin because Of
It's permsnent effects In removing the neutrazng
the effects OF mAlAous poison Aad because Of IL cheap
ness sLlch places reach OF every family Buy Is
an try H. and IT, after closely following she drectons
cure no, Effected re:a5n the druggists and seAaI
yOz- money back agar. u5y-2v
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-05

Putting the Saddle on the Wrong Horse

Putting the Saddle on the Wrong Horse
Editors Free 1'roder. 1t is to be hoped that
the movement in which the farmers are so
nobly taking the lead will stear clear of de
signing demagogues, and see that the right
horse is saddled. Prosperity is earnestly
pleading and reckoning them to press for
ward The future is laundering out to them
I'm few years men will learn to reason; the
extreme violence of opinion subsidies; hostile
theories correct eachother; the scattered ele-
ments of truth cease to conflict and conlesce ;
and at length system of justice and order Is
educed out Of chaos"
Let them say to the office hunters: show US
your principles for we have had your FEEDER
al party, Democratic party, Anti-Masonic
party, Wing party, Know-Nothing party, and
lastly our Republican party and Negro Fran
chise party run into one.
Now what have any of these parties done
for the true interests of labor? Power and
plunder was their sole aim and object, and
not one of them has scrupled to go into part
lnership with capital in order to fleece the
sons of labor; they have enacted laws in IA
vor of corporate monopolies and combined
wealth We have seen all of these subordi-
nate parties bend the knee to the party OF
combined wealth; we have seen all of them
at times advocating a high tariff or beseech-
| ing us to stoop down to have Il heavy load
laid on our backs, telling us that the more
Of load We carried the lighter we could get
along. The most systematic strategems are
now laid to turn this republic TO amonarchy
the intense love of plumber that seems to ami.
mate the present COntending parties IS fast
| hurrying on the catastrophe. Combined
wealth and its hirelings keep you from unit
inc, or of introducing discord among You.
They will tell you that some of the advocates
of the movement believe thus and so, and
that others among you do not believe that and
so: but we must learn to discriminate between
mems belief and their action. Numbers OF
men profess to believe fashionable or popu-
lar creed giving no other evidence Of their
belief than their attendance at church, while
they are known to be dishonest, dcceitful and
uypOCTlllCdl' JULIUS dSdlH VIII NiSoCIlc'c
the popular creed are well known to be sin.
cere, honest and benevolent; hence we ought
never to Judge men by their professions of
belief or disbelief but by their actions toward
their fellow men.
For combined wealth to form aristOcratic
association is certain, for princes kings and
emperors are but the creatures of capital
Have we not all see. symptoms of the
same diseased state Of society in the remotest
town and village Of our country? the same
Ipetty eXclusiycness? the same upturned nose
and sheer at honest labor? the same contemp-
tiblc aristocratic show and extravaganza?
This leads us directly to the same results
monarchy,-hoAor, titles and distinction for
combined wealth r. Nc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-05
THE COUNTY GRANGE.

Secretary Dent kindly furnishes US with
the official proceedings Of the recent County
Grange meeting at Ottawa;
At a l4eeting held in Turn Halle, Ottawa,
June 2lst, 1878, by delegates representing the
different Oranges Of La Sale county, on mo-
ton, T. A Porter, Of Grand Rapids, was
called to the chair as Master, and John o.
Dent, of Wenona, appointed Secretary.
After other necessary work was DONE a
Constitution and Bylaws of the La Sale
County Union Grange were adopted, said
Grange to meet in Ottawa on the second Fri
day of September December, March and
June of each year.
The officers elected to fill vacancies were
as follows;
w. H. II. Holdridge, of Tonica, Lecturer,
whose other duties are corresponding, pur,
chasing and selling agent for the Society; II.
K PAR, Of Serena, Steward; Wesly Batchel-
der, Chaplain; Z. P Forbes, Seneca Grange,
Treasurer; Mrs. Tallman Libby, of South
Ottawa, Lady Assistant Steward.
BY arrangement Of committee, the Union
Grange will meet IN Turn Halle, Ottawa, at
its next meeting, sept. l2th, 1913, at ? o'clock
.P. NJ
All Oranges in the county are cordially
invited to send delegates, and are requested
to forward the address OF their Secretary to
the Secretary and Lecturer of the Union
Grange, that they may be furnished with q
copy Of the Constitution, etc.
john .. DENT, ScCv.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-05

Nor DEAD-Two weeks ago we mentioned that
a woman named Elizabeth Wilson had ap.
piled to DR.. Breese for treatment for wounds
that the Doctor regarded as fatal, and that after
dressing the wounds the woman was sent to the
county house. Her wounds were certainly very
severe. The Doctor had put the whole of his in.
deX finger through the wound into the abdomen,
and ascertained that the first layer of the peri.
tOnral membrane was ruptured. Such awomd
the Doctor asserts, in all his surgical practice he
had never known to end otherwise than fatally
Yet, strange to say, the woman instead of being
dead, as our report said she was two weeks ago
is not only still alive, but rapidly recovering,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-05

The Cholera has nearly disappeared at
Nashville and Memphis but is increasing at
Louisville and Cincinnati, the deaths at the
latter city on Thursday being s \ death or
two a day from Cholera also occur at st.
Louis, and there have been several cases at
Cairn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-05

There was bloody duel on Tuesday be
tween a couple OF noted New Orleans gentle
men-R b. Rhe:t, editor of the Plcayue, and
exJudge Cooley. The weapons were shot
guns IT 40paces, and Cooley fell II the second
tire. The trouble grew ont Of libel suit by
which the Piagyns, through the wretched
administration Of justice that prevails in
Louisiana, VS. rstbed Of $is,cv)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-05

The Morris RtoyDer thus lamcuts over heavy
loss to that city:
Foster, Of the Iron. Clad, has sold to &, W. w,
Blake, Esq, Of Ottawa, his collection of native
wild animals, comprising coon, fox and wood
mesticated, and suitable for a park or public
garden, or wild beast show, and were interest
ing to any lover of Natural History. The 10y
ersn of natural lazincss have no place to study
now, and there is some talk of raising money
enough to buy the collection back for the edit
corner"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-05
new BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
0SMAN & HAPEMAN,
West or Court House.

THE WEPT OF WISH-TON-WISH \
Tale. BY }, Fenlmore Cooper, $50
THE YOUNG MANS BEST COMPAN
ION or Mathematical Compendium containing great
variety very useful rules and examples N Mathematics
worked out SO to be quickly understood by any one
tic. By Amos W. Warren '5c.
BITS OF TALK ABOUT HOME MAT
TIERS. BY II. II. Cloth, g.
TURNING POINTS IN LIFE. BY the
Rev. Fredh Arnold, b. A, Christ Church oxford. ~"
PLAY AND PROFIT IN NY GARDEN.
BY Rev. E. T. Roe slJJ
A VAGABOND HEROINE BY Mrs.. An
ME Edwards. Cloth, Sl25.
MURPHY'S MASTER. BY James Payn,
Paper 2jc.
THE NEW MAGDALEN BY Wilkie Col
Inns Paper, soc.
RED COTTON NIGHTCAP COUNTRY.
ilBy Robert Browning. Clsth, s5o
THE MEN OF TIE THIRD REPUBLIC;
or The Present Leaders of France. Cloth, tl..J.
A THANKSGIVING STORY, cmbodying
the ballad of Betsy and are out" and other poems by
n 5. Emerson Cloth, SlJJ.
A CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE. By ". D.
Howels Coth,Sl,JO
FERDINAND DE SOTO, THE DISC ~
ERER o., THE MISSISSIPPI ny I"o. 5. C. .toott
Cloth, $50
LITTLE GRANDFATHER BY Sopbj
May. Cloth, iJc
TRY AND TRUST; or the stor. 2 of BoQn
Boy. BY Horato Alger, ir. Clotn, q 30
A REED SHAKEN WITH THE WIND
Love story BY Emily Faithf IL Clota, $40
WORK; a Story of Experience. By Louis
NJ. AlcOtt. Cloth, tliJ.
TUE REBEL GENERALS LOYAL BRIDE
True Picture Of scenes in the late Civil War Hy NJ
Avery. tl.15,
ANECDOTES OF PUBLIC MEN. B
John W. Forney. s..
WHAT TO WEAR. BY Elizabeth Stuar
Phelps. g..
torica Romance. By Harriet Marneau. Paper, -.g
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-05
From Tonica.

ToSIcs, July ?, 1873.
Quite a change in the westher-somewhat
cpoler and considerably wetter than week
ago. We had . fine rain yesterday, which
was very acceptable, for the ground had be
come hard and Try. !, is raining again to-
day, and al nature seems 70 have taken 4
new impetus.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-05

Blind Tom gave a concert at Morris last week
The Rctor1neJ bcratcs him rs a "piano thumpcr
about equal to Ioye-sck country girl who has
taken few lessons" and as "a mountebank and
humbug of the first water" This is absurd. Tom
is very far indeed from being second rate piano
thumpcr, and in all respects is very cxtraor.
binary animal. That, aside from music, he is a
sheer IDIOT however, IS unquestionablc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-05

In his book on Chronic Diseases, Dr.. Pierce
says Of his Golden Medical Discovery:
God, | believe, has instilled into the roots and
plants from which this wonderful medicine is cy-
tracted, the healing properties, by the use Of
which consumption, the scOurgc of the human
family may in It's carly lstagcs bc promptly ar
rested and permanently cured | do not wish to
dclude, fatter, and then disappoint the afflicted
by asserting that this can be accomplished when
the lungs are half consumed, as many do who,
being devoid Of all conscience, aim 10 humbug
the afflicted that they may sell their often worse
than worthless compounds. But if my Golden
Uoiicai Discovery is employed in the first or early
stages Of the disease, | know from ample obscrva.
ton and actual test in hundreds Of cases. that il
will arrest the disease and restore health and
strength Oj3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-05
AarrteU.

In The town OF Grand Rapids a. The home Of the brides
father, June SIN. Mr. albert G.. Res, IT,, 10 Mis-
JOSIE {. PALMER by Rev VI. Eignus-
on the Soth at., by Arthur LocSwsOd Es MI. NATHAN
COFFkEN TO Miss MARY KELLER, both OF harSeles,
Mr.. REUBEN II. POOLER 10 Miss MARY +. HAWKS
OF Serena. m by Rev F. u. Could al the house OF tho
brides father, July let, 1875.
The happy couple started at once 10 Ohio. The best
zishes OF AL afferI Ihrul
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-05

We must have been absent from Ottawa on
Tuesday Of last week, though we think not; but
we certainly have no recollection of experiencing
such a!spell of weather as an Inter- Ocean despatch
from Ottawa says we had, when it asserts that at
2 2. NJ the thermometer was ninety eight Jel0se"