davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18

Steadfastly devoted to the Tcnets and
great interests of the Baptist Denomination,
| this paper, which for nearly half century,
| has been the organ and favorite Of the Bap
lists Of Georgia. and for the past seven
years. bearing the same intimate relation to
the brotherhood Of Alabama and portions
| of Tennessee, South Carolina, Florida and
Mississippi-will. in the future. merit, by
the eXcellcncy Of its character, their highest
appreciation. The reader will tlnd that. be-
sides the large quantity Of Moral and Reli-
| gious Truth with which il is freightcd week
II, chnSte selection miscellaneous read
ing. and complete summary of reliable
intclligence-both domestic and foreign
will render them independent of other pa.
pers. Correctly printed Market Reports OF
the principal cities will make the paper in
valuable to all classes of ourpeoplc. AS an
advertising medium, possessing, as IT does,
constituency of over 2jO,00O intelligent,
substantial Christian pcoplc-it is unequal
led by any other publication in the South.
THE lNDEN clubs with Ill the leading papers
and periodicals in the United States. The
interests OF friends relnitting US will be
c0retully protected.
Price in advance, 81 50 q year; to Minis
tiers, 81 GO.
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., Proprietors.
To whom all communications must be ad.
dressed.
Rs Send for specimen copies, circulars,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ORGAN OF THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION.

REV. D. SHAVER, DID,, EDITOR.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
REV. D. z. BUTLER. DR. j. S. LAWTON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUeUSTAR. R.

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
COLUMBIA. :. c., October "a, 1878.
The following Passenger Schedule will be ope-
rated on aud alter SUNDAY. October 2Gth instant:
GOING NORTH.
No. Train. No. Train.
Leave Columbia ..."...ll.4I a. IL. 9,05 p. N.
Leave Florence - 40 p. N. 21n a. IN.
Leave Pennington ...... 1850 p. IL. 5.27 q. N.
arrive 1t Wilmington. 1915 p. IT. "1.l5 4. m.
No. 2Traiu makes close connection, via Rich
mond. 10 al points North: arriving in New York
II ca a. III.
No. Train makes Close connection, via Old
Bay Line. aud also, via Richmond. to all points
North arriving il New York 1T AS p. m. .,
GOING SOUTH.
No. Train. No. Train
Leave Wilmington. ...- so . m. 1910 p. NJ
Leave Fleming 'G.50 g. NJ. 7.4j p. m
Leave Florence. A+o n. II 81 p. n.
Arrive at Columbia % 10 ?. n. 400 q. H.
Making close connections at Columbia for all
points South and West.
-Breaki:r.. +Dinrer. tSupper.
Through tickets sold, and baggage checked to
al principal points. .....
Pullman Palace Slcepers on all night trains.
JAMES ANDERSON
General Superintendent.
T. r. DORSEY, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
COuSUMP PTI0n

cOuSUMP PTIOM
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds Of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. It is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure Of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of: over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure IN the most severe
cases of Coughs, BRONCHITIS,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
PREPARED By
SETH ". F0WLE & SONS, Boston, Iass.s
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Oct. l, 39-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18

Day and Night Trains make close connection
at Augusta. with Georgia Railroad. ....-...
Day Trains. only. make close Connection with
Macon auG Augusta Railroad. This is also the
quickest and most cirrct route. and y cor-
tuytabIc aad cheap as any other -oute, 20 Mont
gomery. Selma. Mobile, Ncw Orleans, and all
o,her points Southwest. aud to Louisville, Gin
cinEa;i Chica 20. -. Louis, aud all other points
West sad Northwest.
Columbia Night Train connects closely with
the GreenvilIe and Columbia Railroad; and with
the Charlotte. Colum5ia and Augusta Railroad
for points North
Through tickets on sale to all points North and
West.
Camden Train connects at kingvilIe daily lex
cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and
runs through to Columbia on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
S.B. PICKENS, General Ticket Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
THE FRANKLIN STEAM PRINTING E0Us1

In connection with THE INDEX we have
perhaps the largest and most complete
Book and Job Printing Office in the South
known as
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
egSscelEeyaeeO9gS.

Nearly 1000 now in use. working unde
heads varying from to 20 feet!
a sizes, from 81 to sc inches.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., Proprietors.

To whom all communications must be ad'
dressed.
Re- Send for specimen copies, circulars,
etc,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-18

PREPARED By
SETH ". F0WJE & SONS, Boston, Gass.p
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Oct. !, 39-ly.
, 1874-06-06
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Julius K. Daniator. Of Boston, member Of
the Massachusetts Senate, died, juno .,
-Ex-Goy. Thomaa Z. Dranlette WIS married.
Juno 8, at Louisville Ky.' to Mrs. Mr.: Mary J:
yJameB 4. BabcooA, formerly Of tho Now
Hayon Palladium, has boon nlado City Judge OF
New Haven, CT, by tho Democrats In tho Logis-
Tho Augusta (da.) Conati!astonaltst says:
at ia said o1-Gov. johnson and Goy. Smith arc
etill hammarng away at each other" They
quarrel, howovor, through tho modinm OF the
iiita @esiiss Naney Gillingham, who has boon con-
ueotod With the American Asylum for THO Insane
at Hartford, c., for thirty years, and has boon
asBistaut natron for twenty-five yoarH, las just
da at tho age o. ~ 5o %as 9. saa
-TAe American lady to whom the young Duke
Nicholas Of nuBaia gave his nlothors stolon da-
nlonls IL now In Paris, with tho jowe!s, worth
ooo francs IN per ehe So + 1e de
il said to DO madly In loye with her aud wishes
to marry her.
Col: john II. Fleming State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction in TonnoBHao has received
letters trou. Dr.. aoars, agont Of the Peabody
fund, indorsng tho couraa pursued by him. Pr.
Boara IL nov ut Washington Worki,,g mainf1111'y
agninat tho paHsago Of tho Oivil-ltlghta blll."-
Nashui4e (1enn.) Ianncr.
Tho co'is'lH Just takon ahowa the popnlation en-
Of Providence, II. l., to ba %, ,605. Tho pro
longoa suspension OF work at tho delaino m!tla
Diminished tho population about 2,000. Tho old
city has gained 1b5o0 Or 221 per cont u four
yours. and 16. 12o hayo recently been annexed
-perl,aps tho moat trenondoua incident OF
tho whit OF the O2ar to London III that ho woro
q frock coat at . ball, and dRuood IN y "froek
auit" with the Duchess OF Sutherland. GU luis
pitiou Ao fixed tho fashion for eating birds by
taxing them In hIH tlugara. It Ia good to be q
, 1874-06-06

Tho intelligence comes that twelve insurreo-
tiouists againat tho Japanese doyernmont have
lust been executed. Among tho number was
Katsuk who WAS student at tho Troy Acadomy
about four yoars ngo. Tho Troy Times saya
" He romained nearly year, giving oyidcnce Of
superior talent, md IN ambition raso among his
countrymon. His great aim was to become
Of lp own land Study, but 1ndustriouHly OK
amined aud observed the workings OF Our poll
tics. Az Troy did not afford the dosirod faci!i-
tics, he won't to Albany about three years ago, in
order to bo an observer OF our State Legislature.
While thore ho reooivol private instruction. in
lis academic studios. Wien tho Japanese En-
bassy camo to this country ho WAS persuaded to
accompany Q son Of ono Of the Ambassadors to
England, whore they both cntored upon course
Of study. A few months aiuce he returned to
japan. His friends are auro ll1at he was not
rovolutionist iu soutimont. His district is IT. n
violent stato Of insurrection, and 1t is probab!o
ho Joined tho robels to sayo his liio only to fall
by tho Land Of tho Goyernmont. uo wal about
2a years Of ago. of 4 commanding presence, anl
while lloro WIS tho chief counsellor and advisor
Of hfA comrades.
, 1874-06-06

wero neiye ut 45s4ho for corn, autl 4Ko for whoat
to Buffalo. Charters 10 IufaIn-Schra Sunnyslc,
D. i. Dobbius. Northwest, 1Afrlnles, and ". s.
cFossthwa!to corn 4Hc; scr T. Kolderhonse. wheat
Moaa, iinixe& cargo thraush To sanarskyschrs k % e.
H. Ward and Perry lIat,ual, corn at 4hc. To oswcgo
-achra King Sisters, D. g: Fort, Mont n!anc, Ut
through YIN Co!ngwood. 10 ogdenabargh-pr
Naah,'e corn thro1ql: 1a IT, Tota ~ Sapaelty about
7 oo9 b wheat 3e 900 a corn and 6ooo hn bats. IN
Fitzgerald taken, two Of thot aud pronDiy al,
for corn to buffalo ut 4.4@41c; cnpacity TO- 600 bu
MILWAUKEE, Juuo G.--Freights on wheat, 90 to
Buffalo, and o4o to lower lake ports
TohHpo. JUNO 5-Oorn and wheat to 13uffnlo 50
34o; to oswego, 6Ht@Gc.
bsrnolr, juno o.-Whcat by steam to Buffalo, 3;5c
by nail to Oswcgo, &c. Nothing doing III coarse
frcights.
purra1o, 1uno 6.-ooa, 10 ohieago, 4oc, FREQ.
, 1874-06-06

Tint you aro not tho anthor Of tho contributed
nrtlolo, appearing In tho Refo,1ner Of May 10,
having \ personal reference to myself, deeply
aaitting you, md hnBton to mako tha acknowl-
oigmunt, that / mny placo mysolf nj q gontlo-
mai, 1onoraby before tho public; and cheer
fully place this ut your disposal Trusting It may
forever sllenco any contumoly or persecution my
With tho htglloat confederation, yours respoot-
fully, III. ". KEAN.
, 1874-06-06


Dn1paEronr, Juno 81 2. m.--Ann1vEp-Cuba, ot-
Onordnga, Naraellies 6,70o b1 corn Cayuga, romeo,
7op bu oats Brilliant, sforris 6,Qoo bu corn; Eza-
both, 1ackpnrt. 2QGo bu corn, leo hu oats, 25 brIs
flour, 1O8, 600 lis meal.
CLEAREp-J. Doueharl, Lasalte, $3.50 It lu,nt,er,
1871 100 lath; Loviahan, Pcrt, 85051 It lumber 3ao
posts.
Dn1noEronT, Juno 5-7a0 n. m.--Ann1vED-prop
King Bros., Wilmington, $500 bu corn Board Of
Trale Wilmington, 60o0 bu corn Omaha, scnoca,
$500 bn corn.
C1.rAnEp-Co1. Taylor. Lockpors, 16o m ahfpatea :;
Sunrise, Lasallo 4,572 II lumber, 1ol l5o ath Cuba,
Oawa, 100 IN 18th, ,00u posts Monitor, Morris, o.
uC0 It lumber, 1850 lath,
, 1874-06-06

UNITED STATEB COURTS.
The United SlntoB of America commenced an
action in dcbt against J. s. Miller, 9. J. Fry,
aud }. A. IIuck, cRimlug $4,000 damages, and
another againas tho sarno parties, for $4,000.
Tho Northwestern, Mutual =; Lilo INSURANCE GO
oosma;ny 1;3 + e cdrhy b ag9nst dns Ib9%as b99ta wn
Kuox, II. L.: Tracy, Alexander Mod Douald, Will
lam blair. G. i. Nelson, J. n, Horton, A. o.
Hall, Robert Price, and ". @: DoDb to foroolose
a trust decd for 5000 on Lot 70, II. Fo!lanH..
Truatoos' Subdivision Of Sec. 7, 30 II.
nANKnurToy 1TEMs.
Laulerbuch, Giobort & Co., Of Now York,
filed q petition againBt Charlos D. Cannon mud
okan oaimins balanco Of % s4ia. 4 Is oharged
that tho debtors, being indebted to tho amount
of $4,000 and having only 50, GOO assets. trans
forrod tho whole Of thcm to Z. II. Cannon with
insont to giyoa preference. 4 rnlo to show
soizuro, were issued.
john g. Date was adjudicatcd bankrupt by do
fault, md q warrant Issued for July 81.
Lysander II. Butcher was adjudicated bank-
1aplt Epl 5y default and warrant Issued roturnaDo
Thomas r. Davenport was alao declared bank
rupt III default Of m answer or donial, and a
warrant mado returnablo July %.
In tho matter Of Joseph e.. Young, tho First
National Bank tilol petition stating TINT tho
petition ia filed wl,at purporta to bo the COM
naorcial paper Of tho Chicago, Danyillo Il Vim
cennes Railway Company, but that Company re-
pudiato tho papor and allego TINT Young maao
tho note aud Ind no authority to H!En it % DfAn-'
ager of tho Railroad Company. In order, thero-
fore. to ascertain tho trio facsH Of tho case, tho
bank asks that Yo,.ng may bo compelled to un-
dergo an examination before tho Register, on
tho 11tf Of Juno. An order was mado to TINT
effect By Judge Dlodgott.
suPEn1oH COURT n DnrEF.
Timothy Noator began suit In trcsphsa
hEAitlAt the Chicago u Northwestern railroad
Company, laying damages at $4,000.
o1pc111r cnunr.
Goorce r. Arms fIed bill acainst John 8.
1,.a.,. ~ 1aa1sn,, ~ 49,, nnr,1em I,,,,n., -
tto"n Il. y. Jag.s9o: hhe Dnv1u TX y, LYMAN, ~
1ofeoioao trnst deea d dof ooo On Aotb u ana
III In Block 81, Sec. I, w, IT,
The Town Of Lake filed petition for tho
assessment Of damages for opening Englewood
nven,1o from Stawart nyen1te TO WALLACE street
"'''''o AA0 ~ co,,wgy s,o5tr
.,. 1,u.,,aa.. 1Ttn..a,es. -, .,.,;,+,a
se r;s af"1SH1 IT 1,n HorI Ias ~ Il pnors
guaralan OF Nll!aIA -: HHpoatn " al', u1nofnt
under an approved bond OF S5,6oo ,,,,,
The gnardian'a account and inventory OF Will
lam Af,3e|. minor, was approved,
In tia 1nnttnr Of tic eatato of Inmuol Foster
Sanford K Marston VIVA annointod annraisar. in
ohio. r. ~ ILL.,, W. ~ appo4so0 "FfA"''o' "
, 1874-06-06

VcaBo1s Vn1Bcd Fort Huron.
Speeiaf Dspa!eh 10 Tie CAfcaao Tribune.
ToRT uuRoN, Mich, Juno t-Aftcrnoou. .-PAssED
DowH-rrop 1nter-Ocean with Rchr Lake Forest anu
hargp. prop plymouth, atmr Keowocnaw schrs 7. J..
King, i. 9. Roberts, Moses Gage.
PASSED Up-props Merchant, Lawrence: Zebra Jos.
Paige, Q. NJ. Bond, Trinidad, Pollio 1sogors, @. s..
Ireed, MonttoE City of Tnwas We'ls Bnrt. Sunrise,
morning With echr drannda and two steam pumps
aboard.
WINp-North. Weather f1no.
, 1874-06-06

VC8SCEs PnaRCU Detroit.
Sntefat Ufsruteh to Tie Ch}eaao Tribune.
DETno1r, Mich, Junc 6--AftorMoon.-pAssEn Ur-
pEups Java, 81 Albana, Lawrence, prussia Caniseo,
William Jones sslrs T itepuBlto biEar Xtwnter, Moa
tauk, Dacota, Thistle, City Of kanowoo lIypogri1lo
hladrlra, Sligo, Knight Templar, Conancho, Monitor
No. !.
PASSED DowN-rrops Sovereign, Fisk, Scotia, Inter
ocuan and barge, n. Militia md barRe Frankfort md
barge. plymouth: bark Ausailion; scrs Dartc, Caik
iils, Exchange, s. II. Kimbal, Col. Cook.
WlND-Soutlwcat.
, 1874-06-06
LEGAL,
BANKRUPT NOTICE.
In tho District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Wisconsin,.

In tho mattsr OF tho Oshkosh Manufacturing Company
Ntna is hareby xySu that pursuance ot order OF
tho District Court 1T tho unol Statos n and fnF tls
e nS S3S H. ~ ts
nnotIon to tho h!zheat md bcst hd!ins tar east on
Thursday tho a3th ay al June. y. p 1871 at ~ 9cl0Gk
IN tho orononn Of that day. at tho o5ce of TUG and
on iiis trsat II tds Uity u Dsbkos. nnl stag u vs
cn1si., al tho Right, md ine;o!t Of tug said Bank
Fppt, and a the rRh t!tlo aa ntosest 1f t!p ~ nos' @
A. sxaSis c q a saa 1tS m "s W e al s s tH s
purtoanees belonging. lying Ana banx situate
oi Winnobaao, and stato q wisconsin. and 81;
fstsd gsa II f9sfi a tem's ens :S"',$ss
~. hvo ~ oiEht ts}. ntAo tgn tlul elevon w aH
ono huroA and elnyuu In sud Fifth WaEa lroa from al
It ;Su ss'no lime and plsas VIII ssl Hill E.tatp I'll 1s
ght tIt}o and intoEoe Of ts said Anrurt a tho said
urpnf hrcshlnE Machines known ~ tue 1aser bopaEasor
1ss ii the Manafactnro Hu sparators and Horse.
lowors. And thu said assgncos Will also " tho sa9
nlo md rlago sol! at pahlo auatinn to th9 hgGos an
cst bidder ur cash, lArge amount q !aaher, d dt.om @
senal praloEy use In tha txuatassul9 of TSra:anS.
MautjIps also large nu!nlor vi ThrrhhlnE' aehsnes
known a. tho tisser alaohine, In liAfshcd ns'd
otnors T. ~ Hninsod stSs rors.s of about four
Wost,t1 mud MllwAtkuo IT. l's9i Rnt!wAya hAyo s!Ao'
trasks running tho works.: Thu hn!!nsals 1o o. mfss
new, and built III tho must substantial ana convenient
os'oa nas a'' ''Kit r. II. 11uToil!EaoN,} A,,,oneo,.
9o"Tr TrEEinHH ii Hnkt&o vWE1sbnoD.
Att'S8 Int AshiHl,a1G.
, 1874-06-06

a-Depot corner OF Wells aul Kinzio.sts,
t-Dapot cornDr Of Cana1 nMil kiMEc-ats.
W. H. STESNJTr Gon. Pass. Agent
CHICAGO. mock ISLAND L PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Depot eoraer of Tan 3nrxn unI Nhernasts Tire. oce
hrnfltf jucLgc Ho&s{.
, 1874-06-06

In ordor to add to copoon OF ahcs' pictures for
o co,nE cxht!,tton ot io National aotoYralo As.
nsG S "dK :" f. 0htesEo r. us 70 . syo radMsod s
hayo tho hest arrangnonA III tho city fnr taking bnhics
EStnrea. Ladies', now Is your tmc. l!rnE AnnY tho
4n1 ftntc,at., orrnaito Continental iintnl,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

On Wednesday night Milo Byinglon, Ct FL
gin, dreamed that the barn OF his brotherin
law, Hon. Geo. 5. Bowen, was IN danes, and
so impressed was he by the vision that hav
ing partially dressed himself he seized his
revolver and repaired to the barn. Hearing
persons inside, he secreted himself to watch
operations, when shortly two men come ou'
and passed around to the south end OF the
building; Mr.. 3. followed, and heard one re
mark: Nov YOU 60 in and get the horse
ana III fire tie thing" NO, | guess you
will not" said Mr.. p, when he was immed
atey fired upon. The fire was instantly re
turned with interest, when the fellows took to
their heels, one OF them saying that he was
hit Both escaped, and afterwards ball OF
rags, saturated with kerosene, was found
at the end Of the barn, together with matches
On the night previous several buildings were
burned, resulting in damages OF several thou
sand dollars, and doubtless the work of incen
diaries \ man named Frank Ellis has been
arrested for stealing clothing upon this occa
sion, bound over in the sum of $500, and is
now in the county jall.-.1urorn Bearo"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

KENTUCKY ANGELs-While it has dway
been acknowledged that the Kentucky wo
men are the faircst in the Union, yet the hal
has not been told of them. Their forms are
perfect models of case and grace, end there is
a certain style and gesture in their walk
which is not possessed by one out of thous
and in the north. Their features are regular
and handsome their skin fair; light, heavy
waving hair; dark blue eyes, and Il pretty
bloom on their cheeks which make them al
most irrcsistiblc--to married man. Thcll
forms are much better developed than art
the Northern women, and though slender
around the waist their muscle is sufficient tC
curb the fiery steed upon whose back they
take their morning eXcrcisc-.Hoatgo"e,!
(HBl Republican,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

The farmers of the West will please observe
that congress refused to permit tobacco grow
ers to sell 500 worth OF their own tobacco
per year from the place of production with
out tax; and seemingly to add insult to inju
ry, the same body refused to tax sales OF
bonds, stocks and gold. They further insult
ed tie poor man, whose source OF intelligence
is the daily and weekly press, by increasing
the postage ON newspapers, and otherwise
worrying publishers in the matter of the trans
mission of matter through the mails. Lei
the people of the United States know that
this is the work OF the radical party. If they
want more Of ii let them elect more radicals
TO congresS.--SL Louts ItmcS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12
. <sN-

ALiIG AToRs SwALI0NiNo THEIR loUN"
Col. Caleb G. Forshos, of the New Orleans
Academy Of Scl:Dcc. dprOp0S OF the question
whether snakes swallow their young, states
that this hatit Is certainly found among ALI
gators.
Tina. alligators swallow their young" says
Prof Fotshcy, 81 have had ocular demonstra;
ton in single case; and have the universal
tradition of negroes and whites in this region
OF Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas, that
such is their habit
In tue winter OF 1851, | was engaged in
making survey on the banks Of the Homo
chitto Lake.
The day was warm and sunny, and as
halted near the margin Of a pond partly dried
up to pick up some shells, started litter OF
young alligators, that scampcrcd oil, yelping
like puppies, and rereating some twenty
yards to the bank OF Lake Homochitto.
saw them reach their refuge IN the mouth OF
a five foot alligafor She evidently held op
en- her mouth 10 receive them, as in single
file they passed in beyond my observation
The dame then turned slowly around, and
slid down beneath the water, passing into an
opening in the bank, beneath the roots of al
ash tree. Doubtless this refuge is temporary
and the Young are released Il; their own OF
their mothers pleasure
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

- Who appreciates the fact that thcIc Is any
great Importance attached to such commodity
as a PILL 1t is generally supposed that any.
body can make them, as all can take them. But
visit the laboratory of pr j. {. Aver and you will
bee disabused of the idea, that it Is tribe t. make
any medicine aud adapt IL to the use of millions
of mcn-to 80 adjust il to their needs aud 80 cure
their complaints, as 10 make them it, constant
customer, in all the zones, Physicians find II re-
quirc, some skill io adapt their doses To slnS V
patient, ask them If IL /, not am intricate pron'
lem 10 adjust "a purcativc pin To tue necessities
OF untold numbers, SO that it shall beneht thth'
ne trly all, d. Ayers laboratory supplies uo""o
doses OF his pills per diem, or l9u0OOuo year
Think of that. Esculapius, We'll may II Whl'cn
the head of auy man 10 administer 20 that amount
OF suffering, and especially when, rs j. here c'l.
dent. everything i done with the cNtrrm'NI
uiccry and care. Randolph va N'o'''""''.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

lie ore,.,, in hlacf. Ills clothes axe well
made. and Il, linn perfectly. Ills ONLY jewel.
~ consist. Chaplain gold watch worth about
&iOg which ne seldom disturb, from lis place
IN hi, vest pocket He loalles all unncccs-
suy personal adornmcnls Three small,
lpaiu, lincu.coycrc4 hui'ona appear on his
Shirt 1u-am y" "a'rl' chaln Is visible. He
wears biar.- "'TNcr hat which weighs halt
Il popad lc>- 'hsn the Heavy, gray sloYc-plpcs
fashion ordains SHALL he worn this summer.
His hair, o! Il rcddis''sry, IS neatly dressed
al all times, lis orard' W"lCh Is more tinted
with cray Iali, Is NA'F,; ana trimmed rcs"-
larry me year round Nhr'c Il cumbersome
mouS'nchc ought 10 Dc Il hR,F IS never permit
tea TO attalh more IMAM " u'S growth tie
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

Ia Paraguay it is the custom to kiss all ihc
ladies one is Introduced to. IL Is delight
ml practice, for the ladies are very beautiful,
but all ofthcm use tobacco, They do not chew,
but put tobacco in their moths, keep II there
constantly, except when eating, and IN
stead nf chewing it, roll ii about and suck H.
Only imagine yourself about 10 salute the rel
lin, o; "a magnificent little llehc, arraycd IN
satin AMI flashing with diamonds, rs she puts
YOU back with one delicate hand, while wilh
the other she draws forth from her mouth a
brownish black roll of tobacco, quite two
inches long. lonking like monster grub, and
then depositing The savory lozengc IN the
brim of yonr sombrero, puts mp her face, and
Is ready fnr her salute; and prcc'icc carcs
Tie asgsra ynu know.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

How To- CTR SUMMATION frame, and strong
nervous system, ar, not the lot OF ALL But the
feeble need not despair by adopting 'he r'Sht
mean. ;bcv may live u. long aud enjoy life a.
much rs their more robust neighhors. Physical
invigoration - however, necessary u this end'
aud while the spirituugS tonlcs audnerNiue> usl'-
ally administered eventually depress both body
ana mind. DIR. !. Walkers California Vinegar bi-
tiers invariably supply new vigor To the frame
while tif,, r,.l,i.-,- every dsaricrcd function.
sent i9h, ~