davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-17
Bleeding from Lungs, Catarrh, BrOn.
chitis, Consumption. A Wonder
full Cure.

ROCHESTER,. n. Il :. Jan. lolIl, 10 ~.
X. V. PIERCE, NJ. d., Buffalo, y. Y:
Dear lSir--I had suffered from Catarrh in
an aggravated form for about twelve years
| and for several years from Bronchial trouble.
Tried many doctors and things with no lasting
benefit. In May, ~. becoming nearly worn
out with excessive editorial labors on paper
in New York City, was attacked with Bron-
chitis, in severe form, suffering almost a total
loss of voice. ] returned home here, but had
been home only two weeks when was com
pletely Frustrated with Hemorrhage from the
Lungs. hdring four secere bleeding spells
loithin t,cO treekS, and first three inside of
mine days. In the September following,
| improved sufficiently to be able To be about,
! though in very feeble state. MY Bronchial
trouble remained and the Catarrh was tenfold
worse than before. Every effort for relief
seemed fruitless. | seemed 10 be losing ground
daily. continued in this feeble state raising
blood almost daily until about the first Of
March, '13, when l became so bad a TO be en-
1 tirely confined to the house. friend stig-
gested your remedies. But was extremely
skeptica that they would do me good, IA I
| had lost all heart in remedies and began To
| look upon medicine and doctors with disgust.
However, | obtained one of your circulars,
and read il carefully, from which | came TO
the conclusion that you understood your busi-
ness. at least. | finally obtained quantity of
| DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pellets, and COM
menced their vigorous use according TO direc-
tions. To my surprise, soon began TO i'm
prove. The Discovery and Pellets. in short
time brought out "A severe eruption, which
continued for several weeks. / felt much
better, my appetite Improved. and gained in
strength and flesh. In three months every
vestige OF the Catarrh was gone. the Bron-
chitis had nearly disappeared had no Cough
whatever, and had entirely ceased TO raise
blood; and, contrary to the expectation OF
some OF my friends, the cure has remained
permanent. Ihaye had no more Hemorrhages
from the Ldngs, and am entirely free from
Catarrh, from which had suffered so much
and so long. The debt of gratitude owe for
the blessing | have received ut your hands,
knows no bounds. | am thoroughly satisfied,
from my experience. that your medicines will
master the worst forms of that odious disease
Catarrh, as well as Throat and Lung Diseases.
| have recommended them to very many and
shall ever speak in their praise. Gratefully
yours, WIN. II. SPENCER.
r., o. Bor 5O7, Rochester, ". Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-17
Consumption.


BY X. V. PIERCE, VI. D.. WORLDS DISPEN-
sARY, BUFFALO, N. Y.
The great prevalence of this disease, and
its fatal results, are well calculated 10 enlist
our best efforts for its cure. What Is Con-
sumptionl II is disease o. the lungs pro-
duced by an acrid and impure condition OF
the blood, which, circulating through these
most delicate organs. poisons and irritates
their tissues and invites the scrofulous hui
mors Of the blood. causing the deposition OF
tubercles and establishing local scrofula. An
other prolific exciting cause Of the develop
ment OF scrofulous diseases of the lungs. or
tubercular consumption, Is Chronic Nasal
Catarrh, which extending along the mucous
lining membrane Of the throat, trachea and
bronchial tubes, finally attacks the substance
of the lungs. and here establishes such an irri-
tation as 10 invite the blood to deposit its
burden of impurities in these organs. Con-
sumption itsefis not so often hereditary "a Is
generally supposed. That a condition Of low
vitality may be transmitted from parents TO
children il unquestionably true. II i this
deficiency Of vitality which Is inherited-a
weakness which makes nutrition imperfect.
and leads to the deposit Of tubercles. But
thousands of persons who inherit feeble vi
tally would never suffer from consumption
IL the functions of the system were kept cor
rect and the blood pure. When the liver be-
comes torpid, and but very imperfectly pours
OFF the efiete, poisonous materials Of the blood.
the lungs, as has before been shown. become
irritated. The general health becomes brok-
en- down, and the person feels languid, weak.
faint, drowsy and confused. Pain In the
right side, In the region OF the liver, and
sympathetic pain in the shoulders and spine.
and through the lungs, Is generally COM
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-17
MISCELLANY.
CONC RATULATION.

lou told the story Of your loves
heard as one who did not hear;
Across the opening lips OF hope
Crept the slow finger OF lear
AGAINST the kind deceit which hides
prom loves beginning all loves end,
In thoughtful mood boldly III
'rhe honest trouble OF a friend.
You've chosen thus not thus, indeed,
would have chosen late tor you.
And IN YOU missed the possible,
And Tor the sweet had lost the true;
II. meath the perfect palm OF love
You might have knelt--in kneeiing, elest-
And IL YOU chose instead 20 wear
A little rose upon your breast
II, for the tidal wave Of life
Mistook little ripple blue,
While fathoms deep below your line
The seas lost treasures sleep Tor yosi
why then-whaf them You've only missed
Awealth your calm eyes never saw.
he fate and nature kind 10 you,
Yourself unto yourself your law
No Moses ever part for you
The wonders OF the deep's rich gloom
Nor ever lead, the dry sands DER,
Into the long lost palm lands bloom
An, never, never may you know
For little waves trip merriy;
And never never may you know
For sweet the little roses be.
And should my doubts and dreams be both
Blindfold as dreams and doubts may be;
should loves un wisdom truer prove
10 You, than my wise fears 10 me;..
Since Gods own purpose over ours
Is folded softly like wing,
And loves best knowledge 10 loves sell
Must own; know not anything.
why then-ah theni GO you His ways,
Not mine. His Is the summer sea
On which the little waves shall trip,
And HIS the little roses be.
But II into one lot there came
(As into ons happily knew
The lowers scent, the forests .orcs
The depths reserve, the ripple's hue,
II Il fell out 10 heavens mind
To give one both the sweet and true
Though Heaven asked IL back again
That lost lot 10 not change with you.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-17

SoME Parents spend their money for Patent
Medicine TO cure their childrcn's colds. Some
save their money and prevent the colds by
buying SILVER TIPPED Shoes, which
never wear through at the toe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-04-17
THISIS NO HuMRuC.

by sending IS cents. with age height color OF eyes
and hair you Will receive correct picture OF your
future husband or wife, with name and date OF mar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-07
FINANCIAL g. COMMERCIAL.

There is no material change 10 note IN busi-
ness matters during the past week. Trade IN all
branches is moderately active The prospect Tor
u good fall trade seems fair,
The receipts of grain are rather ligh'. Inc
few who have not already marketed their crops,
seem inclined to hold over for better prices.
In money matters the situation Is about the
same as during the past month or 80. The sup
ply of Ioanable funds is fair, and the banks gen
orally accommodate their regular customers at
the usual rates For long time loans, the market
is well supplied. The demand for long time
loans, is growing somewhat greater.
In Chicago the market is reported modcrative-
" active. Business is brisk with banks having
grain accounts. The banks usually accommo
date their customers al the usual rate OF ten per
cent and for cash loans on trst-class coiiaterais
the market is well supplied at from : to > per
cent.
Gold has been steady during the past week
The fluctuations have been slight ana range
from 1898 to 100. The market closes quiet
and steady, in New York, from no to llOb.
Government bonds in sympathy with goid
have ruled firm and steady, and under good in
vcstmcnt demand prices have been over main
tanned and on some issues an advance has been
realized
Ravens, MacKinlay & Co.fu.nish the following
Dtta1vn nuotutlOnS,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-07

tlns' ia 10 give satisfaction, as they comfortable
neat aa1 very desirable either winter summer and
are worn BY both ladies and gentlemen projection
aganSt Gust damp and cold They are used by IN,
leading physicians In tine urited States are recon-
e Crd ov them aS being the greatest protection for the
throat aSi nags before the public They are
meeting 1ith RAPID sales wherever they are Introduced
lon viii please ask vour dry goods merchants for them
nr good. sod chAnts only You will Dlrasc or.
Ter price n's and goods direct nom the Mandatory
DYER, PlRkEE, BARNIiART * HI NJ
sole Projectors and ManGlactuy, ~.
aH'Iest - a Dl III. q CO.. eueator llls. Ocf2i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-07

NOTICE ESTATE or ABBIg GALLowNY, rrlsD-
Notice - hereby given. hst the undersigned Admins.
traitor with copy NJ the will annexed % the Alb
PIE galloway, late OF the county OF La sale state
ntos, deceased viii appear before e Cpgny Court said
county on the ihtd Monday bHng the lSh day. anua
2 AZ tt Court House IN Ottawa IN 'rd cVlniy. when
san tsais are Notin-d 10 attend ressat same In
writing for adjustment.
Dated thls I'm day OF October \. u. lStL
,, CHARLES l. HOFFMAN,,
NiEi"E AtuinisSFa'sr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-07
Caipago Market,

CHICAGO, November 9Th, 1874.
Chicago produce markets were weak and
dali. Lake ircights dull with corn Sets.
@3b for BCfa!o. Flour was quiet. Wheat
moderately active closing at Sl0sIl5c cash,
97@'S cts9 seller September, and $tl0 for Min
nesota. Corn was lower, closing at Sic for
Ne. ard 74Ac seller Oct Oats active and
''gher closing at AZ e cash and 46 lc,secr oct.
Rye quiet and weak, at s2@s2Ilc. Barley easier at
SIG, seller Sept. Hogs were in fair supply,
5aes,a' $5l0aSG4o. The cattle and sheep mar
ZetsTe2s unchanged, at $309T$1.3D for cattle
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-07
Our Rubber and 0iIcIoth NaDkins
OUR ONER.R0SOMN

Frr ,bdrcn's use at the table excel anytlng before
cuCed TO the public account OF their durability
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-07
FIFTH AND LAST Giyr CDNCERy
~ AID or TnE
PUBLIC iDRARI -F KENTUCKY.
Il ca I'D TO TIE PTBLIC.

NoTICE.-No,ice Il
hereby given 10 the tax PAYERS Of the city ottawa
At have this daY received the hx hooks and arr ,oy
prepared 20 receive the taxes Of S My once will he with
W. RAYMOND ut the treas eTs Office. the
The present revenuc Law ure the collector In ase The
taxes paid within thirty days after the pus alton
Of this notice 40 make levy - property without further
notice. and II Will he seen hat u will be to be
prompt me collector hss discretion IN the matter
o,,awa, Oct. - iS;,-Si-Sw City coasctor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-07
cdr. Al. OLlN,

OF Chicago formerly OF this place. Will 'ist Ottawa
Clifton HOTEL the first Tuesday OF each month"; oF treating
all diseases OF the Rye and Ear, surgcay or othet"sc
Operaor, for cataract artificial pupil inverted
of the ear duct cross eye srashyloma and the removal o.
tumor, and morbid growts OF every description Arhc'
eyes and ear urs inserted without pain or previous op
ton Granular cyeds, he m d, eq"e"' dtTd'e " me '''''
iy,,hd sBmHoiugc 81 ~.
From ma lca- experienr" N treating diseases Oh ". .;
and lar he fecls confident Ia staaE that he can cur
every case Chron!c diseases also t!eaed' tohS"'''
largest stock of Artificial Eyes IN the west
December 18th tSI0-ti
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-07

CONSUMERS WILL FIND II Pront.
~ able TO get our prices ociore ordering elsewhere.
OSkdN q HAPEK4N
Stationers. Primer q booksellers.
West OF the Cczit House. O1Aws MS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-07
ottawa Wholesale Market.
OTTAWA, November Ct

OTTAWA, November 9Th, ls1i
Corn steady, and salcablc at 15c. Oats firm at
45@ Acc, for So lbs. We look for steady prices
al this month. Chickens in good sale a, = per
dozen.
We have no change 10 make in our markets
Prices remain nearly the same Is in our last re.
port Butter If anything, more plenty, ard a
triAc lower
Eggs in good demand, at zoe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-07
eta a. ElIDnoII,IcI,I
MRS. S. N. STEELE,

FormTy Of OttaTa, ae; pleasure IN announcing that she
Is prepared TO do any snd all kinds OF silk and Chtnne
embroidery such as slippers, cloaks, &c lie: work has
taken premiums at several fairs and speaks Tor itself Ad
dress ali orders 90 box ~, streatOr. Ills sep'a6
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20

If You want choice fall wheat flour,
also spring wheat flour, rye -four, IRA.
ham flour. and cornmcal, 20 to the pro-
ducc store of ". A.Price.
BRING I'LL your grain to W. \. Price,
produce dealer, and get the cash for it.
You can get Il good. sound ~pricgfor
your fresh butter. in CASH, ut W. \.
Prices Produce Store.
Go to W \. Prices produce store
when YOU want to know what produce
is worth.
If thtrc is any good barley lying
around loose and likely to 90 to waste,
bring il to W. \. Prices produce store
and get IL good price. IN cas'!. tor it.
W. \. Price wants all your hides.
furs, lard, tallow, feathers, way, &c.
pays CASH.
Go to W. \. Prices if you want to get
any Kind Of grass or garden seed fresh
and new.
WHEN you want choice Salt Lake
peaches. peeled or unpecled, 30 to W.
y. Price, the general produce dealer.
IF you want the incest California
strained honey 20 to the produce store
of W. \. Prices.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20
AmazOnia Items.

The river is open ut all points below
and for some distance above.
The first steamboat of the season
passed up Tuesday. 1t looked like Il
ferrybOat.
Riprapping along the river to protect
the railroad track is ended for the pres
cnt. Whether the work will stand or
moi remains To he seen.
Section hands who have been working
eight hours a day during the winter, are
NV working ten hours a day.
In the burning of Mir. Thurman's
stable last week. the loss to him was
not very heavy. The fire WAS caused
by some children playing in it with
lighted pipes.
Mr.. Abner Hart. living near Amazo-
nia, WAS seriously injured last week
by cutting his foot with an axe.
The first game of base ball for the
season WAS played here Tuesday after
noon. between the citizens and school
boys. on the school grounds, and re-
suited in \ victory for the school boys
by Il score of - to II. Judge Bond
umpircd the game in Il strictly impartial
manner, ami 10 the satisfaction of every
body. There was Il large crowd in at
tendance.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20
JAIL DELIVERY.
Three Prisoners Escape from Sa-
yannah Jail-All Recaptured.

On Thursday evening of last week
three prisoners succeeded in getting ouI
Of jail Under the following circumStan,
ces: a bar of the outer door had been
sawed in two by the prisoners, so that
it could be lifted up and swung round.
When Deputy Sheriff Sabin entered the
outer of the double doors, in the even
ing, his wife locked it after him. lie
then unlocked the inner door, when he
was instantly seized by the prisoners,
who gave Batty ORourke his precious
charge to keep, while John Gibbs (aiios
Thomp>on) and - Smith lifted the
outer door and sped us fast us they could
on the road to freedom. OROurkc then
loosedhis hold ofSabin and took to flight,
but WAS brought to the ground just rs
he turned the corner of the Jail building,
by Il shot from Sabin's revolver, taking
effect in the arm. lie was returned to
duraGce vile. his wound dressed, ana
hS INV poiiuciS, dS '' Ills CoillctltidttS
upon the mutability OF all human
events. Smith, Il prisoner from Noda-
way county, took the lead, and was far
out of sight and danger of capture
almost before the alarm was fairly given.
He struck the railroad north of town,
and followed it, and was chagrined to
find himself approaching the old depot.
lie started along the sidewalk to the
new depot, and when about half way
had the bad luck to meet deputy Sabin
returning to town after sending dispatch
cs in various directions otter the fugi-
tivcS, who Immediately took him in
charge. Gibbs started in an eastcrly
direction, but turned due south. While
running through the courtyard he
Spraincd his ankle, and it was with the
greatest difficulty he could travel ut all.
lie hid for days in woods, corn-shock>,
&c, and finally having to come out to
beg food at the house of Il widow lady,
six miles south of town, his where
nbouts were soon discovered, and on
" cdncS,lay evening Messrs. Nanmctcr,
Cobb, and another person whose name
we did not learn, returned him to the
from whence he had taken his I'M
departure. Ills leg Is 50
sore now as to prevent his walking ut
Ill. This is but another instance of
where
The hest laid plans of mice and men
ting an aglcr.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20
Hickory Items,

w are hauling rails and getting ready
TO farm.
To-day is st. Patrick's Day Q7th) the
day the old ladies SOW their cabbage
seed for early cabbage. 1t is the first
day like spring we have had this season.
The thermometer stood this morning. be-
fore sunrise, at 500.
The Platte river has been nearly bank
full Tor the last two weeks or more, but
is falling now.
Oar school has ended.
Roads are bad-mud plenty.
Friend &c. y. s." only told half his
story. He stopped Ut the Christian
Church. and did not tell about the public
>chool-housr. Mr.. Josiah rnle's shoe
shop. Mr.. VIM. .Agce IL w. +. Sl,ep-
ards blacksmith shop, and quite a lot of
houses. besides the Baptist Church. Mr..
Bowen, on the hill. ownSa spring. which.
it rightly managed. would supply the
town with fresh water. Last. but not
least. is Mr.. Yates grocery. drug and
notion store. SO you st Wh.tcSville is
quite Il city, and that &c. A. s." quite
for cot the northeast end oft0wn.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20


''SIwEL" writes from Savannah tn
the st. Joe Gazette that he has been
''crusaded' and is happy. He says:
when Il poor lone man is attacked
on the public highway by two able
bodied women, armed with articles of
agreement and indcliblc pencils, pleas
ant smiles and soft voices, right then
and there is Il trying moment and epoch
to boot: How | ever got away | don't
know. Whether | fell early in the ac-
ton and was lett for dead on the field,
or whether | was captured and cx-
changed, or whether | an still II prison.
or of war, | don't know. | have no
recollection of signing any parole or
other instrument, and il | am captured,
and they say | have violated anything,
| won't let il count"
''Siwel' also says this good thing of
us:
20. +. Paul, of the ANDREW Corn
TY i~iErrELICAN, has been charging,
brautitying and otherwise improving
that paper. MIR. Paul gets up II real
spicy newspaper, and deserves II large
list of good paying subscribers, for his
enterprise. We take it,"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20
Exhibition at Fillmore.

We were promised a report of the
proceeding of the exhibition given by
the Public School and Temperance
Lodge Of Fillmore, on Saturday last,
but somebody has ''dcrclirtcd." w
lf.rn, however. that everything went
oft smoothly, Us per the full pro-
grammc prepared, and that all who were
present were very highly pleased, the
exercises rejecting great credit upon the
scholars, teachers and all others who
assisted.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20

was stolen. Ee followed the thief 10
St. Joseph. where he was arrested and
identified, after he had sold the horse
for thirty dollars. The fellow who tec',
the horse gave his name as Morris, and
says he is seventeen years old, and came
from Michigan, where he has Il widowed
mother. lie was committed to Jail, the
charge of horse stealing being certified
to the grand jury of that comfy, which
was in session.
WE have been requested by several
citizens to republish a sermon delivered
by Rev. G. W. EiScnlohr ut Cincinnati,
recently, as Il justification of those who
oppose the present temperance move
ment that seems to be spreadingthrough-
out the length and breadth of the coun-
try. Owing to its length, we cannot
publish it this week, but will try to do so
mex week.
LAST Saturday night the basement Of
the Sixth Street Methodist Church was
crowded with ladies and gentlemen,
called together to listen to speeches on
temperance. Revs.l Huffman, Cr~uik>hank,
IIoaT, and Messrs. John McLain, Buell.,
Gardner. Rohrcr, Tyner. and others. en-
pressed their hearty appreciation of the
''womai's movement
ANUMEEE of Improvements have lately
been made in the Public Spare in the
past week. The we'll in the courtyard
has been repaired, and the shed which
had to give place to the windmill has
been placed over it. New spouting on
the Courthouse and repairing the fence
the south side are other features
of Improvement.
THE ''Sociablc" Mt the residence of
W. Caldwell, Esq, on Friday night
last, was an went long to be remembered
by those who were fortunate enough to
be present. a pleasant. social. neigh
time was passed by Il large num-
Der of our best citizens, both ladies and
gentlemen,
W. b. llowATD proposes to build 4
neat two-story business house where his
meat shop now stands, next door to the
rs o Us spring fairly
opens.
Orr windmill pump seems to work
Ill right, and will afford excellent pro-
ection from fire both to the county
buildings and those about the Square.
JUDGE llEREN'S new law office, oppo-
lite StottS Il ThurtclrS marble shop. on
Vain street, is rapidly approaching COM
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20
Kansas City, 81. Joseph and Council Bluffs Railroad.
Norfh. MailN Mail n
Fire! Fire!! Fire!!i

Farmers, Changers, Middle
men, Monops, Anti-M onops,
Temperance men, Anti Tenn
perance men, Crusaders, Anti
crusaders, White men, Black
men. or ''any other man." go
where you can get the most
goods for the least money. T..
H. BEEKMAN'S is just the
place. Try him, and be con-
WINGED.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20
Educational Column.

Since the failure Of Rcportcr Powell to
furnish the proceedings of the last
Teachers Institute, the Educational
Column" has been almost a myth. In
order that it may be revived. il possible.
we will nou the editors selected
for April, 1871: Editor in Chief. j. G..
ilonnOld; Assistants. W. W. Booher
and Miss Allah Buckley.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-20
Stolen Horses Recovered.

We learn from the Herald that on
Tuesday evening. Hugh Lewis, who re-
sides near Jimtown, whose horses were
stolen a few nights since, received i tcle-
gram from McssrS. Newton Bird and
Allen Richardson, members of the vigil
NEE committee who went in pursuit of
the thieves, from Kansas City. stating
that the horses were there. Mr.. Lewis
left on the night train for Kansas City
to identify his property. The dispatch
did not say anything concerning the
thieves.