davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-18

O1sAHA Eeb., Jan 17-Fifeen hundred cars, con-
timing 80 600 pounds Of WOOL passed through here
from California during 1878,
, 1874-01-18
OBITUARY..


Rev. William Sparrow, d. D.
ALEXANDRIA, Vn., Jan. 1.-THE Rev. William Spar
row, D. d. Dean Of tho Faculty Of the Episcopal Semi
mary this city for the past tht7tyhree years,
died in the First National Bank here this morning,
aged 73 years,
, 1874-01-18
BANKRUPT SALE.
No. 36 WESTINGHOUSE Sc
onnos;s. FIELD. LETTER i co.

The said stock consists In pars OF
the following: =
Ladies' Suits, Ladies' Poio.
naises, Redingotes, Cloaks, Dol:
mans, Fur Sacques, and Mun7'
Embroidered Ca1neps Hau'
Po1onaises, unmade; BE s.. y:
pacas; serges and B1arrasa
Cloth, by the yard; HOUSE,
Wrappers; Cashmere capes anu ~
Talmas, for Spring wear; IL
fants' Underclothing; full nnss
Of Corsets; Children's P1aus
Cloaks and Dresses; Linen
Suits, Lawn Suits, Paris mua .
lin Suits and Polonaises' ous
tons, Braids, Gimps, and oruA
ments.
This sale presents to the LADIES q saanafHs. e 14s
opportunity to buy GREAT BAhe7aL.e .1...es
The above stock must bo sold Te2aM5a @ aM5adres-
Gost q T ya1ss by the 29fR aH Win
bids for Ill atock remaining unsoaa:+ +
f. 1' So Wastinetoa'@8
, 1874-01-18
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY.

MEupH1s. jan 17-Tha Board Of Trustees Of the
vanerbt University adjourned to-day, after three
days session. Rshops Pane and McTyeire presiding.
, 1874-01-18

- j.. Special Disputc1 to Tbs Ghicago Tribune.
RouKFonp, III, Jan. 17.-Tbe Grand Jury closed its
abors yesterday afternoon, bringing in fifteen new In
dictments among which Is one against Reuben Breed
for Killing boy named McSweeney. This case excites
= good share OF public attention.
, 1874-01-18

DETROIT, aIich., Jan. 1.-The rake factory Of E. H.
Hudson. at Dtanonda1e, burned last night, with
stock rukes ready for market TOOLS ETC. Tho loss ts
x9. eco.
, 1874-01-18

C1xcuxAT7 Jan. 17.-Tho number Of hogs alaugh-
tered to date is GIL T6l same time last year. 62,9l6.
, 1874-01-18

On Mondny morning at 10 O'Clock. Sheriff Lowe viii
Heathcock, now confined for being frce, to pay the
legal expenses for holding him suspicion OF being
q slave.
ent and witness the first man sale in our county.
This WAS locked up, put upon tho press, and,
while DeWoh stood behind aud played the part
Of roller-boy, printed Of fifty Or more copies
night, sailed up Clark street, along the line to
be trayersed by the church~goer On the morrow,
posted these bills on tho boards of the fence
around the Public Square, up past the long, low
Presbyterian church on the right, the
equally low Methodist on the left (now
Washington aud Madison streets, and on the
board fences along and beyond the houses OF r..
E. Hearock, Starr Foote, Tuthill King. P. +. ".
Peck, Robert Freeman, Joseph Meekers, ETC., on
not tho solid, mon, Ind full notice of the sale on
Monday morning, aa they went to and fro to
their mcetings-for the people in Chicago at
that time were famous church-goers. Through
the Sabbath day these bills received some
EVIDENCES oF SPITE AND CoNTEaPT,-
such Is hole thrust through their midst, or a
tobacco quid zen. to sprawl and spatter over
their white facee. But they did their work.
And at the appointed hour large crowd Of the
reputable people Of Chicago we're present to
witness Sheriff Lowe's slave sale.
The Sheriff, after stating the obligations I'M
posed upon him By the statute (the second sec
ton OF the act of Jan. 7. 1929, relating to free
negroes, &C. proceeded in the discharge Of his
duty by Offering Edward Heathcock for sale at
public auction.
Regan, the Sheriff. am to hire out Edwin
Heathcock to the highest bidder for ono month.
How much is MD io1 Edwin Heathcock7"
No bid
SHOW much, gentlemen, for Edwin Heath
cock2"
Still no bid.
"How much shall hare for Edwin Heath
cock for one month? He ID to be hired out for
one month how much ia bid z"
s. How much ("
And 80 Tor some time he solicited bid.
The Gale Was interrupted by Some ons inquir-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY IS, 1874

forbearance at the very least until the arst
portion of her programme had been completed.
Besides Prussia might safely display her gen.
erosity by refraining from further direct an
nexation. 1t would be quite enough to have
Savoy annexed to Switzerland and Nice re-
stored to Italy. When France had been finally
crushed, farther instalments of the programme
both on the German Ocean and on the Alps
and Danube might he contemplated with safety.
Moreover Prussian statesmanship is held to
consider that nothing would be easier thaufor
Italy to cook up plausible oasus belli at the
shortest notice: Such things do not take much
control of the agencies of public opinion
which is enjoyed by the prospective confeder-
ates. Besides rs Prince Won Bismarck believes
that the present French Government Is certain
to do nothing to awaken the enthusiasm Of the
vast party which might otherwise contribute
an invinoible assistance. the Prussian Govern
senting France as the champion Of Catholicism
and Of knowing that France was nothing of
the kind. Such, we repeat, Is the scheme
which is asserted to be in process of maturing,
and though,sas we have said, We do not guar
antee any portion Of the report, still the idea
10 one which is very likely to fit more than
once across the reflections Of Prussian Macchi-
avellis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
NUMBER 81.

Toe 10 Buffalo River to move about II O'Clock
this morning, piling It up In suoh force against
the bridge st Ohio street, ~ to carry away
that strong structure, and In its course sweep
ing ten frat class vessels down the sSroem,
pilipg them in one mass against Michigan
street bridge. The bowsprits Of tho vessels In
their rapid course carried away the lower
part of the Plympton elevator, and inflicted
serious damage to the City and Siagara sisvo q
the Now York Central Railroad Company. The
loss 10 estimated At 100000.
STARVATION ARD CANNkpALIsM AMONG In.
DrAN&-A dispatch from Minnesota states SheS
the Indians ut Vermillion Lake are dying OF
starvation. They bave.eateu two children ano
one man. The scarcity of gamo and tho faaanSe
Of the wild rice crops are the cause. TnSy
claim that tho Government failed to SEND sness Z
usual supply of provisions. A band Of Indians
are coming into the settlement for RELIEF.
THE LOUISIANA QuEsrIoN.-This case W il
be reached in the Senate next Tuesday. ~ "
almost certain that new election viii ne
ordered, such leading Radicals % Cerpente;. :.
and Butler fsvoring this solution. ae also, ~ y.
thought, the President himself. Morton
opposed to 1t.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
Father eiessa's Lecture Monday gvsning'

THE GREAT WORKS OF THE SISTERS or MNAgs'
C. sss elEesdHn eRaaaassd. the Rev: y: aissgns
ming, at n O'Clock, in st. Alphonsna Haif, yor.
the benefit of the works under tho patronage
of the Sisters of Mercy. OF Father Giesen's
merits as an orator and lecturer 1t 10 unneces-
sary for us to speak,-his fame being, in this
country, co-extsnsive with that of the noble
Order of which no is so useful q member.
Since his transfer from st. Alphonsus' Con-
vent to the missionary house ct Chatawa,
Father Giesen has been continually travelling
through the South giving missions. That he
everywhere moved the hearts of tho people;
awakened the Indifferent to q realization
of thor peril, and the good to Increased fer
vor and zeal, all who have ever listened to his
words of earnest exhortation will understand.
In Memphis, 90 great was the anxiety Of the
people to follow the mission given by him, that
hundreds OF persons found 1t impossible even
to get standing room at the doors Of the
churches when he preached.
As he will give this, his first and only leo
ture. for the purpose of assisting the Sisters
of Mercy in their works, orr readera will justly
conclude that he considers these works Of great
Importance. Whether they are or not, We will
leave to each Of our readers to judge for him
The House of Mercy was opened January
23d. 1872. Since then over three hundred
women and young girls have found homo
within its walls, the average residence OF
each being about Ave weeks. The young girls
arc taught trades, and the women ere provided
with situations IN respectable families, the
| sisters having a record on which Is en-
tered the name Of any party making aPPli-
cation for o Trustworthy servant. II q suit
able person be not in tho institution, tho
Sisters, from among the large number OF poor
nersons they know, soon end one. This work
| vas commenced In March lsst-ten months
! sro-since which time over 700 PsTsosa have
| been placed in good situations. The idea Shst
tho Sisters exact payment for their services In
getting servants for families 10 altogether
erroneous. Having only one resource-the
charity Of the faithfnl-they, of course, would
refuse no donation, bat that they do not exact
componsation is proved by tho fact that only
on half dozen occasions did they receive any
| remuneration, and then it was voluntary on
the part of the persons benefited.
One of the chief works Of the Statehood 10
the visiting OF the sick and the poor. Over
800 families have received their generous as
aiatanee. many of them residing &C great dis
tances from the Convent, some in GrotnN-
others in Bouligny and AIgiers and others in
the lower parts Of the city.
The Sisters have charge Of the ParOchial
Rirls' school, and also teach music, painting,
embroidery, needleWOrk, etc.
| with this record Of few Of the works, Of
the Sisters before them, We sincerely believe
that not one of our readers, If he can spare
the amount, will hesitate about Purchasing the
pleasure Of hearing, tomorrow evening, our
great RedeDptoriSt missioner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

The celebrated siamese twins died at their
ros;dence in North Caroline last week. Chang
who had been sick some time, died at o'clock
Saturday. As soon as it was discovered no was
5oa6 Eng became SO terribly shocked that
he raved wildly for while, Mt times
exhibiting signs Of great mental alteration
n. kPa followed by what seemed to be
hnnrs. it is supposed
sass-T f-aathed his
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

The New York World says that the Mayor Of
Chicago having bad habit Of getting up .
corner on swear words" one Of the churches
publicly prayed for him on last sundsys -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
Morning Star and Catholic Messsnaea

Tue MORNING STAR has been starsea
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want In New Orleans. and 10
mainly devoted to the interests of the
Catholic Church. It will not interfere IN
politics except wherein they interfsrs
with Catholic rights, but viii expose
iniquity In high places, without regard 30
persons or parties. Next the spiritual
rights Of all men, it win especially ehan-
pioR the ssHpsrai r,ss a Abe pees- * I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

zs.:,.zs:,, .. :.:;..:::::,,::ss;s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-06
FINANCIAL tt COMMERCIAL

There IS no material change to note in busi-
ness matters Trade has been rather quiet in
all branches OF business during the past week
The farmers have all been busy with getting III
their crops and scarcely any grain has been
brought to market.
IN the money market the same condition re-
mains as previously reported. The supply OF
funds is fair and generally equals the demand.
In Chicago the market is reported as very
easy. First class paper is readily placed at from
to 10 per cent. For paper not first class the
market is rather close.
In New York money is quoted very easy and
loans on government colatcrals arc made at
from . to per Ct This indicates q dizziness in
business as there is light demand for money.
Gold has ruled quiet and steady during the
week, the premium ranging from III to ll24.
Government bonds are little highcr-a strong
universal demand sustaining prices to n full rate
Ravens, MacKinlay IL Co.furnish the following
~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-06

name Il" stout, called up Tie Chicken Ordinance
laid over from las; week The ordinance Is 10
follows:
BE- N ORDAINED ~ THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF OTTAWA; ., tout
commonly called chickens, who shall suiicr inc
same to run at large within the corporate li,i's
Of this city between the lst day Of March ana inc
! lst day Of November, in each ana cvcry ycsn n
shall be fined, on conviction thrce lp|
each and every such barn yard fowl, coihi''o"''
called chickens, so found running NJ iargv'
| SPc. Q The mode of proceedings IN an casco
arising under this ordinance, shall DC inc SAM
a, provided in chapter thirteen OF inc rc'i9ou
ordinances OF the city of Ottawa
| SEC g. This ordinance shall take erect anu oo
| in force from and after It's publication
Stout moved its adoption. Ayes, Stout smith
Jackson, Carey, McGinnis and Griilith-6' Nays
portar. kim. Brown, Ioban and Mattes-5
| CITY WATER.
! Bill Of T. Egan for water rent OF s|''ior S'''
| in advance, presented.
Jackson opposed paying so long IN advance.
Hoban said that Egan threatens to turn OIL inc
water unless the bill is paid. Finally, as com
promise, $3.50 were ordered paid
AN ANCIENT NUISANCE.
Ine City Surveyor reported as to the ccnuI'ioh
of the stone house on Phelps street, That he docs
think It will fall down, but that the cellar IS iul
Of water. and recommends that it be filled uF
with sand. debate arose OF this.
IIoban-A cost of five dollars will abate Tho
nuisance. The city is more to blame than th'
heirs owning the building. drain has been ruI
by the city to the front of the house, and there
i, no outlet for thc water but into this cellar. lie
US turn the drain, find another outlet Tor th'
water and the nuisance will abatc itself.
After much CAB pro and con. Hobans idea'
were carried out and the Street Supervisor in
structed to act accordingly.
Stout desired TO have the cobblc stone gutter
in front Of Lynch and Griggs' stores raised so as
to enable the water to flow through. Carried.
Sundry bills were allowed, when the council
adjourned,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-06
DIR. n. OAIN,

OF Chicago formerly OF this pa.e) viii visit Ottawa, at
Clifton HOTEL the first Tuesday OF each month"; for treating
oil diseases Of the Eye and Ear sargically otherwise
Operations for cataract artificial pupil inverted lids closure
OF duct eye, srasshyloma and the removal
tumors and morbid growtls OF every description Artificial
eyes and inserted without pain previous opera
ton, Granular eyellds, Ge mast frequent dLese IN the ,cs
,TdlcGigund permanently GUtd
From his long experience In tEeang diseases of the Eyt
and Ear he feels confident in stating that e nesrl,
every Chronic diseases also eaed Consultation free
Largest stock OF Artificial Eyes IN the West.
December 10th ,SI0.-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-06
Thirty Years Experience of an Old Nurse

, MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUPis the prescrip
tlon OF the best Female and Nurses In m
United and bsen used for thirty years with
failing safety aud by millions mothers and chill
drcn from the feeble infant OF one week old to the adult
correos acidy OF the stomach, relieves wind co, regu
laes the bowels and gives rest, health and
mother child We believe it to be the Best and Sures
Remedy in the World In all cases OF DISENrERY AMI
DIAHRHEa IN CHILDREN, whether arises from teeth
Ing other Full dreo lions Tor ns'ng viii
accompany each bottle None genuine unless tie fac sim
OF CURTIS PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. solC
by all Medicine Dealers. Iulyls-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-06
|;|!$|!!|5|||[ii||2|I8j I5|!$ s.

Is without doubt the most elegant HAIR
DRESSER in the World. A lady's toilet
is not complete without t. We are aware
that this may seem arrogant but the many
testimonials we have had in it's favor war
rants us in making the assertion.
II prevents the hair from falling of, and gives i. sor
ness and beauty tina, no other preparation can.
Wholly free from irritating and htlul properties II
possesses all the peculiarly bland and delicate properties
OF Cocoanut OH III the highest possible state Of purity and
fragrance.
II Is cooling In is influence upon the skin
Cures all oruptions, aHf renders the scalp
white, SOFT and healthy.
II is the cheapest it's effects are the best and mos
lasting. II Ia prepared with the greatest and pernmed
with the decae perfumrrics the market affords.
Sold at u price that Is at the comm and every one.
Price 80 cents per bottle
MANUFACTURED AT TIE LABORATORY OF
w. N. HEDGES &, CO.,
southcast orncr OF Main and Center streets.
Springfield, o.
JOHN D. PARK, Agent,
Cincinnati, o.
For sale by FORBES & GEHRING,
Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-06
why VIII You
suffer-

To all persons suffering fron
rheumatism, or Neura lgia
Cramps In the limbs or s'om
ach. Bilious Cole, Pain In thu
Back. Bowels or Side. ",
would say THE HOUSEHOLD
PANACBA anc FAMILY LINZ
MINT Is oil all Others the rem
edy you want Tor internal ant
external nsc. Ithas cured th'
above complaints In thous
lands OF cases. There Is ne
.mlstaSe about II. Try it,
[ Sold by all Druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-06
Banking.

Milton H. Swtr. Lorenzo Leland,
W. BUSHNELL Isaac Gage,
Il. D. Lyman, J.F. NASH
John Brundage.
Having under the National Banking Law aac
succeeded to business OF VIM II. W. Cushnan we are
open for the transaction OF general banking business
Exchange on Chicago, New York, and all the prln.
cpsl cities OF the United States, bought and sold.
Exchange on England Ireland, Scotland and Goa.
tinenta Europe drawn In sums tC suit purchasers.
Coll ec lions made throughout the state prompt
y RENTED for day OF payment AT current rate OF
change. $50
United States, Illinois, and La Sale count
Bonds, Gold, Silver, &c. bought and sold.
Revenue stamps OF all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
supply constantly on hand
Our facilities are such that we can offer inducements TO
customers and shall our endeavors to give entire
satisfaction TO those eatrusng us with their business
Ranking hours from "a. ~ 70 4Ps mar!6'19
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-06

Ifyou want an easy fitting, comfortable shoe
get pair Of those hand-sewed Alexis Ties al
Child Bro. Il Phipps'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-06
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June ), 1874.
Chicago produce markets are less active with
fair business. Lake ireights easier with corn 414c
FOR Buffalo. Flour was quiet and dull Wheat
moderately active, closing at Sl.l7sl@Sl.ls
cash, Sl16(@sll7 seller June, and Sl2l>I for
Minnesota Corn less active, and lie higher
closing at 5614c for No. and 8@5Ic seller
July. Oats active, and &c higher, closing
42i3 &c cash, and $3.50 seller July. Rye quiet and
weak, at $90@s.9l. Barley dull at Sl.35@S 40
for No. .. Hogs were in excessive supply, sales
at S45O@s5G0. The cattle and sheep markets
were unchanged, at S25O@G22 for cattle
New York Market.
New YORK, June 5, 1874.
Flour-In better request Western and State
Sj50@s5.SG.
Wheat-Better. No. Chicago St466 sl47;
milwaukee, 81 .49@Sl.5O; Minnesota, Sl45@Sl4i.
Corn-79@S0c for new western mixed.
Ryc-Si07@Sll2
Oats-MiXcd western, 63WGic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-06
NEW BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
OSMAN & HAPEMAN,
West or Court House.

\ WONDERFUL WOMAN. A Novel BY
May Agnes Fleming. $l.I5.
JESSAMINE. A Novel By Marion Har.
land. $50.
PETER STUYVESANT, the last Dutch
Governor OF Amsterdam. by John 5. Z. Abbott. Illus
uated. $50
MILES STANDISH, the Puritan Captain.
BY John $. Z. Abbott. illustrated. $3.50.
MASTER OF GREYLANDS. A Novel;
by Mrs Henry Wood. t.'5.
OLD TINE PICTURES AND SHEAVES
OF RHYME. BY REM f. Taylor. Cloth, sl.i5; glt,s 81
DRAMATIC STORIES, for Home & School
Entertainment. By LaYins Howe Phelps, $50
A MANUEL OF GESTURE; embracing q
completes system OF rotation together with the Principles
OF Interpretation and selections for practice. by Albert
| NJ. Bascon, A. NJ. S.ij.
A MAN OF HONOR By George Cary Egg
geston. Illustrated. Sis.
KIT CARSON, the Pioneer OF the West
| by John 5. c. Abbott. illustrated. sl5O.
| A COMPLETE HISTORY OF ILLINOIS,
1903 to 1873 embracing the Physical Features Of the
IT, ssy aboriginal h9
territorial condition ana the subsequent civil military
son and Bernard stuye -.
1.-THE GILDED AGE. A Tale of To-Day.
BY Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner Fully illus.
Tsted from new designs by opph, Stephens, Williams.
MIND AND BODY. The Theories of their
| Relation BY Alexander Balm. $50.
THE STUDY OF SOCIOLOGY. BY Her.
| bert spencer. $l50.
THE WETHERELL AFFAIR. By J. w.
| DeForrcst. Si15.
THE PARlSIANS. BY Edward Bulwer,
Lord Lyon. with Illustrations by sydnry Hall Cloth
| $50; paper, 81
i PUBLICANS AND SINNERS; or, Lucius
Dsvoren, Novel By Miss NJ. Z. Braddon. Paper, sc
IN THE DAYS OF MY YOUTH. A Novel.
by Amelia h. Edwards. $50.
THE MOONSTONE. A Novel. BY Wilkie
Collins. New Illustrated Edition. sl.5o.
THE TUNNELS AND WATER SYSTEM
illustrated by Wallis. g..
THE STRUCTURE OF ANIMAL LIFE.
six Lectures Delivered brooklyn Academy OF Nh.
Third edition. $3.50
CENTRAL ASIA Travels in Cashmere,
Little Tibet and Central Asia. Compiled and arranged by
SANE HOLM'S STORIES. $50.
YESTERDAYS WITH AUTHORS. By
LINCOLN AND SEWARD. Remarks up.
on the memorial address of Chss Francis Adams the
tratons OF the manners and policy ADMINISTRATION
OF Abraham Lincoln. and views as to the relative post
Gideon welles, cx.Seoretsry OF the Navy, si5c.
SCHOOL BOOKS
OF all Kinds Used in City and Country.
INSMAN a HAPEMAN,
x.RINT nRs,
| Booksellers and StatiOnerS
No IL La sale street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-06
Ottawa Wholesale Market.
As reported by r. E RIALE& CO., Wholesale and Retail
drocers, No 10 la bale street.

OTTAWA, June s. 1874.
We have no change to note in the market.
Everything is quiet with prices tending lower.
Va hninw.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-06
Ottawa quotations:

Exchanges on New York, a premium, selling
Foreign exchange is selling at 1919 per {.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-06

Is Prompt Reliable. Safe and Pleasant,
consequently the Greatest Remedy OF the
Ace, for COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHI-
IT'S. PNEUMONIA, GROUP, WHOOP-
ING COUGH, and all Pulmonary Affec-
lions.
Positively the most reliable remedy in tie market Tor
what II is rec commended.
The united voice OF all that have useo II enough TO
proye Its wonderful effects In arrestng all OF the
Throat and Lungs.
Consumptlves should not until they buy DR.. HE'D
GEES PULMONIC LIFE BALSASI, primarily because in
the end 1t will secure to them health
Secondarlly because II viii give to them comfort and
freedom from coughing.
Every orerunner producer OF Consumption, such rs
Coughs Asthma, Bronchitis. &C., speedily cured by
DIR. HEDGES pULMONIC LIFE BALSAM.
HEDGES PULMoNIC BALsAM
There ten why every family should have DR.
/. II Is the cheapest. Large Bottles for 30 cents.
=. II Is much more pleasant TO take.
3. II Is more efectual.
4, II Is simple, safe, and certain cure.
5. II is adapted to both young and old.
6. II is warranted to give satisfaction.
Z. II composed entirely OF herbal balsamc medicines.
8. It is The most popular medicine In the market.
3. Because physicians are prescribing II.
TO- Because every family that has had 1t viii not be with
outfit
MANUFACTURED AT THE LABORATORY OF
w. N. HEDGES & CO.,
Southeast corner Of Main and Center streets,
Springfield, o.
JOHN D. PARK, Agent,
Cincinnati, 0.
For sale by FORBES 8, GEHRING,
mar2l OFT Swa, Ills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-07

"How about the Beech-'' The convors.-
lion was not continued, however. The man
is dead, and his corpse may be seen at tbis
Office. ''-''