davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
CHAPTER vuI-NEAEING HIS END

John Henderson Tompkirs had kept
this thing up for eight or nine years when
our story opens, and he was nearing his
end. Justice overtalles the guilty sooner
or later, ard justice was laying low for this
bad boy. He had the cheel, to believe .hat
he would live 20 be a hundred years Old
but he was to be taken down peg OF two
and his mother left an orphan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15

1T is true that one swallow doesn't mako
Summer, but it comes summers near il
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15

CHAPTER VII-EFFORTS AT REFORM.
Some of the more philanthrOpie citizens
made strenuous efforts to reform the boy.
They locked him UP in a smole-house for a
week they dubbed him until he couldn't
yell, and they held him under a pump until
he.was as limp us rag, but s..soon as they
let him go he went right back to his old
habits again.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
CHAPTER WIS AMBITIONS.

You might think they would have event
ually succeeded in breaking the boys spirit
and dashing his hopes, but they couidn'
do it. He had the ambition which nothing
could check. He wanted to be a bold pi-
rate and sail the raging main, and he was
patiently waiting for the time to come
when he could wear No. 10 boots and swear
in a voice like the echoes of bass viol.-
He would be content to crawl into hen
roosts and to creep around horse bans for
few years, but then-6ut then
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
Family Groceries.

made, painted and put up rs cheap as possible
FOR CASH s4~ a liberal discount made to
country dealers buying Tinware by Wholesale
GEORGE HUNTLEY
Ehensburg, July IS, 1S73-tf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21

Ga Gin 9ns&t lsu&tst sinfp prsatsr
bsim.-Gin Saptihsr ~prspissr in Soma, Der su-
sIsi8 SsiIssr sinN i6Unsn 6arm it, traf scr
8urism isinsn i'm 6slps rhissnpsu ans@t auf
benz Yluss fgsnp unp ssmiitbli@ isin yfsif&su
rau1snr. Das ssfsl BEN yrseissr ni@t. pSpbn",
iaste CT, ,pis pS,s ss, rsnn Tu cine Ssnis nit
auf ben adsr nSpm't uuO in ben gauisn, in mel
den Gu bic pfsrbs ausrubrn last bas Ssitrau8
am Ranp Der Sen, abmSssn rlrsff2 2"
,Tas tSnnts i'd pOtl ,buu." sutsssnsts SSbn.
.absr srIaabsn Gle bic Grass n&spsrsnp Spb :"
ME mare ts, tpsnn sic en- S0untas in ben
3Tiiasupauiem, pabrsno Der gtsr unb bic Sc.
wsines lnst auf Der 8an,sI 8artUHsIn idalsu
ipuresu : Das mare aud cine niisli&s Ys.
ltaftisuns."
Der grssissr sas feline autpUrt ~iOnNsru lisB
isinsn SObn semutbli1 auf hem Tauss f%orirau.
den, bis bic pftrps aussrubt battsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21
a q t

fir lie 8 srsstsn Dampff&iHs . Grmsas nissn mao gpsrsa.
9dalide Abfobrt.
Sam6urs Ameri6anifde Sinie Is Ddmaf
2iord-0 eutf6sr SfopS, 2sremen t6 9ampt.r.
guuarS Sinis, Siperpoof&
Anfwerpsn 36 Odmpfer
Die lauftRse ssu paHdsirtn, bic Id In ben lesten IS Sab
rem auf eieitn Damrftrn bsrltsr u. ttnuser fpesirt babe, fnl
bic bette Gmpfeblnns uue tabtu nj. fes 3utraueH meina
8rsunet ssi6et.
Sn Serbinfuns NIT Cbisem, aeae id Bebiel
auf ale Sauptffdhte Gurppa'S aue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21
&etts stnss SiItesbttmsr 8ar.


oSunsel feb aut i6 nil Dir sinmal ssissn,
mas Elm Silpssbtimsr Sirssr fir Hs&ts bat" 60
ipra6 rin Burger tisIsr lotli4sn Statt einmal
,u isinsm Ssbns. Der Sebn ifanS auf u. Der
Batter sius nit itm pUr eas Saus pts girssr.
msitsrs, matt s 0drm mittsn In Der Naht u. ais
man bic lbir pHnsts, s~srlansts CT ssr ben gur-
sermeifsr sefibrt ,a wsreen. Der giirssrmsi.
FER, in Der @sinuns es isi stmas @i6tises,
iaumts ni6t iCsIsi& auf,uteben unb bic Ssiesn
Srrsulalsn, mar obsr ni&t isbr srbaut, ais Der
Ilte su isinsn Scbne ipra&: ,Sisbe Sunse,
has III pas &s&t zines Silrssbtimsr Sirsers,
rab sr bel Gag unp Ma&t feline Obrisfsit iprs.
den parf. Ni6is fir UNCUT, Ssrr girssrmsiRsr
une i6lafet pObl." Gar niGts," iaste Der Yir.
ssrmsifsr, yi6laft aud pcbl" unb lests lb ME.
Der ~ Bette. am anssrn Gage atsr famsn srsi
pplissisisnsr unO taten ben Slrser bon 5ilsts.
beint, or iolts 70 gut iein unb mitssbsn u. slsid
isinsn Sobn mitntbmsa. Sic bra&isn absr Bel,
be in has 2 tapissfansnib unp bort purftsn ga-
ter uns Sobn abt Sage lang ibsr has &s6t 81.
nts Silpssbsimsr Burgers natesnfsn.
Rad att Sassn lisb Der Sarssrmtitsr tsiss
fpmnn unb ipra& gang frsunbIi6: so bah
jsbt susrm Spbne nur ssiatn wOlsn, was Der
Sarssrmsifsr in Si!bssbsim fir &e6te bat. CT
tarf bic Burger, bic Ha&ts ui&t rubis ,u Sauis
bIsitsn, siniperrsn Iaitn. @sbt jsBt setruf mad
Sauis unb ni3ts fir UNCUT" .,@ar ni&ts, Ssrr
SarssrmsiIsr." iasts Der gslsbrts unp sins nit
isinsm SSbne bsim.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21

BaS@ Sn unisrsr Irudsrsi baltsn mir lit CT
mem ieinsrnsn aruss cine farfs NuaSiuns fen.
e%sntrirtsr Gauge, BON psI&sr mir elm pint nit
brsi GalOnsn &essnRa1u ssmil&t gum at-
pal&sn Der Sypsn tenassn. gOrise Wc6s mar
nun elm ianssr Nann (wabrl&sinIi& elm Sem.
psrsnllsr) in Der Ofiee, benz esr arus in bic
ausen tad, ea CT int tsmisltsn stpas ,,Gsiiis
sss" psrmutbstt. Gr scB lid ron Der 8liiis'
felt bsirtli@ sin Srinfslas vel bsraus, unS
otpupp bid, bat DC ai&t sssben". l6 bintsr bic
Sines. Dag benz iunscn Wann Der Srunt niat
gut bsfam, brau1en mir wpbl ni&t srf ;a per-
f&sra. Ss&s oUas Sage fOnnts CT ni&ts ellen
une sr pirs tppbl in 3ufunft stpas pcrii&tissr
isiu. 0rsspprt an,sissr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21

Bl9T 3sbn 6sbsts fur ben Sarmsr. ST. si
nrr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9rrsinspsriammluas
puree ssfrast mas Der eanewirtb tbun miiIe, nm
lsin 0si&aft In einsm bIabrnrsn 3uitsnes gu t'
baltsn. Ter gprissnse antwprtsts nit lafOni-
fiber air,s falssnesrma6sn:
1. Sau sid Butter.
2. 8attsrs pit Yisb,
3. Damn fsbIt IS aud an Dinssr ME.
4. Mit farfsr Gsss une Harlem pHus.
). adsrs asiBis unp iisf ssnua
8. Was esin &dtr fam ssbsn,
Z. Seaa su islismatil& ibm nsbmsn.
s. altss sans ssrbsIsrs unS nsuss srrimss.
9. aussatsn u. Ginuabmsn su Su4s trinss,
10. Du lsItf iti lsiBis unp flus-
las Nns Der SstVts sss qanswirtbs ssnus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21

Es1~ GcIssnbs psrfaass aammt aus ben
Sabre 1918. NapcIspn Yrlanst BON lsinsn
Spfsartnsr Gin Bouquet une eisisr antpprttt:
@rbab'ner, nnG&tis GROCER Ssrr,
Sd babe feline Slumsn mstr,
9tnn bic 8ranaten limb p~erlcren,
Dir alien ecrbssrsn iinp e~rirpren,
Die 9mmcrtsasn iine esrautt
Die palmsn bat Der Wint e~ntlau6t,
Vie Saiierfrone nil ssresrrtn,
Vtrrelft ine aud bic &ittsripOrsu,
Die 8Dnissblum' une gSwsnmaul.
Sine lansif iGcr in Der Wur,d fauL
Der HtbslbIumsn Gifenbut
Sedfprte jiinsif bee Hcrbwints Wutb
unb Wunperblumtn gibbs niht ,ntbf,
Nur 3eafraut puhsrt nod lumber,
unb Srtuseprn trtitrt tin3is 8iitben,
Trum fann it Dir ni&ts YsGtrss bisten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21
@runseisent6um (REAL ESTATE

Cine srrse dusrabl Zee tsfsu Staht @issnttuns. MT
ARD 5armCu uue grarrteldntereisn iue bet mir fels ju Zen
%snnhishsn Seetnsunsen ,u bsheu uue triu6s In ieDen. ctr
ittn @tls IN ~9istnibum fGr une seriunsrtnsenb aulsssn
min, mtine Stten ~ praftn.
Sur aHlesans zen gaptsa.itu rirs auf FSrae unb r,sqt
&c gDsiit Serge s~strassn.
Better Giene.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21

ga Der 8ailer esSpolb II. bate elm BE-
~fsnperss 2aIent gum 5lShnipisItn. .Gpis
SSa,s" iaste CHM isin 8apelmstasr, ,,bas Gw.
Nai. ftin Muffus ssruorOsn fnb." "ea5 Gre
gut fsin," antwOrtsts esVpoIs, mir hsbsn una
bait 70 bsltr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21
Int E &.

Wstte: anadnetitr S6tr, ,itmet hem Gtrasn,
trstttert bic Seslt une b.f5rtert istf Gle
U iunsbtit hes eeibts.
Ess3 Bel Der Drifting sinss S6ulamts. Ian.
fieatsn ribtsts Der GraminatOr folssnpe Grass
an Ssnitlbsn (: rgSts pisIs Snieln Iiesen i'm nit.
tsuansii&sn @ssre uns pis bsi6en is?1 ,Sm
n'tttsadnsii6sn 3ssrs lisssn pisle Snisln u. i'd
beige @Ruaer," Iautsts bic antmort ess Gambia.
ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21
Sollm q hteu,

8~auftrisfs, 6rpetbstsn. ustf aasn rfh,ieasu Dstumtp-
ten Htrssu aus punitlt&ht kelrrst bel
3. Siene, Rrtar.
Office: Ode con gaain uni 5. e,rass,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-21
8efer &tene's
6cmeral M0cmtmr

fir bic 5suerssrI&sransssstaiSafsn:
GastaI am I. Sanuar 1874.
Smperial pom 9onton, ) 5000, 900
Hogal pom liverpool, 12,105.SS5
0erman american y. Nsg. 1.650,S01
st. Yanl pom ct. paul S19,621
ct. Suiesb cun MiFuuri 575.469
Sreipers cpn Wilpaufee $4,000
Metna 2ife Sniuranes So. 20,12O,69s
CDis aItsft in amuifa.)
H.&. 4teihential pom
5artfprr, 1,5OO,S5
Gtefs mi6iistu Gcmpdsuisen. ss I'D BEL BEN Gbisaas uus
Spfsn 5eusr eurt pauftit6e 9stluna ihrsr Beduhe Be.
pdtrt tabsn. .%mrfsblsn a6 itlba uue iSnntu gsrftruu.
asu vcn Giasnfhun gu ben biQisfsn Hatsu sutsss.n ssusm.
men peresu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10

AN OLD NEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE.

Let your doors and windows be wide.
and your roof be high. A wide door is far
more convenient than a narrow one, usual.
ly much better in appearance; and for the
windows, when shall we learn the nm
speakable worth of the bountiful light Of
heavenP Does Mrs. John complain that
the sunlight will fade her carpetsp Let
them fade, and know of truth that all
the colors of all the carpets of all the looms
that ever throbbed are not worth to the
civilized mortals who tread the dust con-
tanning fabrics one single hour of unob.
structed sunshine. Is it that our deeds
are evil that we seem to love the darkness
rather than light; or is it through our ig-
norant exclusion of this glorious gift, 'soff-
spring heaven first born," that we are
left to wander in so many darksome ways ?
Be generous, did say rather try to be
just to yourself. Prae ideally, the larger
opening is scarcely more expensive than
the small one. The work Of construction
is no greater, and the material In the door
or window costs but little more than the
thicker wall of wood, brick or stone. !
remember an old farm house on the side
of one af our rocky New England hills,
type of a fashion almost extinct, broad and
brooding. low in the walls. small windows
and far between, high roof, wide gables,
pierced by windows Of various sizes. and
queerly located, as if the huge garret were
inhabited by a mixed company of dwarfs
and giants, each with his own particular
window suited to his height; in the centre
a massive chimney like the base Of a tow
er, out of which the smoke rolled in lazy
curves. At the east side Of the house, un-
der the narrow caves, and opening,
think. into the long kitchen, was one huge
window, as high as the others, and as wide
as it was high. How it found place
there l never knew, but nothing could be
more benign in effect than its generous
breadth. The panes were small and green
and warped, after the manner of glass
known to former times; but through It the
sun poured flood of warm light every
morning and on winter evenings the glow
OF the freight within made grand illum.
ina,ion far across the snowy hillsides; yet
don't think the old window was ever
truly appreciated. The others seemed to
despise it, and try to keep at distance In
their narrowness and regularity. The lit
tie square loopholes in the gables lifted
even the green door looked blank and
scowling, as though at possible rival.
fancy the housekeeper fretted at the larger
curtain covering the wide, unwinking eye,
and the extra labor required on cleaning
days. But this one great square window
was the sole redeeming feature beneath
the roof of the ancient farm house. Be-
meath the roof. say. The roof itselfwas,
and is, and ever shall be. the great charm
OF these antiquated houses-not Of the old
alone. but If any new house shall ever
rise; if you succeed in building your own
so that it shall seem to be the abiding
place of the incarnate genius of domestic
happiness, the roof of your earthly para
disc will be bold and Gardiner's
Homes and ho,O TO make Mena."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10
GOOD TEMPER.

The comfort and value of good temper
are things not so often taken into account
us they should be. The Scientific Ameri-
can calls good temper the great lubricator.
which makes everything In human life run
without friction. AS soon as this is ex-
hausted, the journals of the human ma
chine begin to heat, and wear, and screech,
and the entire mechanism becomes noisy
and ruinously wasteful of power. So ad-
mirably expressed is an article on this SUBJ
ject in the paper we have named, that we
transfer it to our columns:
The horse that frets is the horse that
sweats, is an old saying Of horsemen. and
1t is just as true Of men as OF horses. The
man that allows himself to get irritated at
every little things that goes amiss in his
business, or in the ordinary affairs Of life.
is man that, as rule. will accomplish
little and wear out early. He is man
for whom bile and dyspepsia have partic-
ular fondness, and for whom children
have a peculiar aversion. He is q man
with perpetual thorn in his flesh, which
pricks and wounds at the slightest move-
ment; man for whom life has little pleas
ure. and the future small hope.
To keep jolly under all provocations
is perhaps a task which only Dickens
Mark Tapley in our experience of human
nature, but we have seen him closely ap-
proXimated; and it would be we'll if peo-
Pile in general could approach more near
y that inimtable character.
In all the phases, emergencies and occu-
pations OF human life, good temper is a
commodity for which there is great de-
mand; but in those which bring an In
dividual into daily contact with many
others, it is perhaps in greatest demand
and most limited supply.
To foremen in shops, and superinten-
dents OF large manufacturing establish
ments, good temper is most valuable
qualification. Indeed, this article was sug-
gested by notable want of good temper,
in the treatment of subordinates, by . fore
man in an establishment was pervaded by
a spirit of revolt, begotten by the brow
beating, insolent language and manner OF
the foreman. The men were sulky and
obstinate. being undoubtedly rendered uu-
manageable and restless by the total disre-
gard of amenity in the man placed over
them. Surely. thought we, whatever skill
in his profession this man might possess,
ii was dearly purchased at the expense OF
willing service on the part of the work.
men.
When, from any cause, man is forced
o3add to his physical toll the burden Of
discontented mind. he will neither do as
much nor as good work as when his heart
is light and his mind easy.
1t requires more than technical knowl-
edge and skillet to make good FORE
man. The power to manage and control
men is an essential, which can never be
found apart from good nature. OF course.
we do not mean ttat sort OF good nsture'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-10

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
foot of Court, by sPRAGuE, OWEN 4 Nash.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16

The FIVE DAUGHTERS. "A gentleman had
five daughters, all of WHOM he brought up
to some useful and respectable occupation in
life. These daughters married, enc after an
other, with the consent of theii father. The
first married a gentleman by the name of
Poor; the second Mr. Little; the third, a
Mr.. Short; the fourth, Mr. Brown; and the
fifth, Mr., Hogg, At the wedding of the
latter, her sisters, with their husbands, were
present, After the ceremonies Of the we'd
ding were over the old gentleman said to the
guests: II have taken great pains to educate
my daughters, that they might act well their
parts in life; and from their advantages and
improvements fondly hoped that they would
DO honor to their family; and now find that
all my pains, cares and expectations, have
turned out nothing but Poor, Little, Short,
Rrnmn Hon
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16
Iiue Stock Hints.

If lamb gets chilled, wrap it in warm
blanket; or, in extreme cases, put the lamb
in tub of warm water. Lambs apparently
dead have been restored in this way
A pail of water with pint of corn or oat
meal stirred in 1t is Il capital thing for Il tired
horse. 1t will enable him to work an hour
or two longer in an emergency
Last fall pigs should be fed very literally
at this season, in order that when they are
turned out to grass or clover they may be
strong and vigorous. If they are tat now
they will keep fat all summer on good clover
The farmers of Powiet, w., are giving up
sheep raising and going into the manufacture
OF four cheese factories in the town, and five
more near Its limits
A love of salt is natural to all animals, and
is promotivc Of health and appetite When
they have access to it at all times in the form
Of rock salt they take it whenever nature re-
quires it and never too much.
All dairy cows, when practicable, should
have respite from yielding milk from two
and halt to three months previous to drop
ping their young Nature demands this time
Tor recuperation and the production of heal
thy offspring.
~ correspondent of the New York Tribune
recommends as a cure for lice on cattle or
horses, to sprinkle calomel between the ears
and along the backbone, enough to be seen
plainly; then dust it in the hair to the skin
Two applications in four days is generally
sufficient, even for very bad case. The an
imal should be kept dry if convenient One
ounce will answer Tor from ten to fifteen head
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16

Z samuel ". Raymond County Treasurer and cN-ofrCo
Collector OF Ia Sale county. Ia the state Of Illinois here
by give notice that Will apply 10 the County Court u said
June term thereof % be holden the COrt
House Ottawa. Ia said county on tie third Monday in June
A.. Is7 Judgment against the lands and lots de
scribed the foregoing list iOr tie City TaHes, due tue
city OF OttGv the year i,, hesame having bee
returned by Patrick Ryan. the city Collector OF said
city unpald and for the uircts and costs thereon and
that win then and there apply Tor order 20 sell said lands
and town lots TIE satisfaction OF sad taxes Interest and
And also give notice iuat al The lands and lots fo= The
sale VII order shall b. made. will be exposed TO
public sale Court House Aforesaid IN said county
the third Monday n july itle being the trteentn
dav 81 July A. lst Tor TIE amount Of taxes Interest
and due thereon. Said sale viii commence az the
hour Of 10 O'Clock A. sadtay and continue from day
10 dEy until al said lands and lots are sold
The costs adver tsiug each tract OF land u cents
and each lot The total costs when sold
wiz be CD each tract Of land ard u cents each
toau ot Or part OF town lot. -
s. W RAYMOND.
Cogaiy Tie.fs,geS asd .s-afEciO Collector
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16
MarrtPD.

On the 9Th inst. by Arthur Lockwood, Esq. Mr.. VII
LIAM SOMMER OF StIeator, to Miss CAROLINE. daugk
Ter OF Mr. Phtrp Bruck of This city.
On the 10Th inst, by the same Mr.. DAVID REFS to Miss
FANNIE. daughter OF Mr.. Oestrecher, all of this city.
April 2th. at Beoit, Kansas. by the Rev. w i Mitchell
EDGAR l.. STRAWN TO Miss KITTiE 4. GRECIAN, all OF
Logan township, Kansas.
At the residence of Mrs VIM. Glover. the 18th inst :,
by Rev. J. E. Moist, Mr.. JOHN p. GILMORE OF Ninoak
IN. 70 Miss BESSIE ENERMARD. Of OttaMA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16
STATE OF ILLINOIS, ss
~

J u. !
J. Samuel ". Raymond Treasurer and Collector OF La
Sale County IN the State OF Illinois, do hereby give notice
that will apply to the County Court of said County, at the
June thereof be holden ct The Court House IN Otta
wa, the trd Monday In Jnne 1874 for Judgment against
Town Lots described IN the foregoing list, Tor the spe
cal Assessment against the same for building side walks
one having been retnrner 10 Inc by Patrick yan the
City Collector of the City Of Ottawa as unpaid and Tor tie
interest and costs due thereon ahG that VIII then and
there apply for order to sell saio lois Tor the sRiacton
Of said Special Assessment, interest and costs
And also give that all the lots for the sale OF which
an order shall be made VIII be exposed 10 public sac at
the Court House Aforesaid In said County for the amount
OF the Special interest and cos; due thereon
required by law and the ordinances of said City OF Ottawa
Monday the 18Th day of July 1874. said SAFE will com
ence az N ococN said day and continue from day
to day until all said lots sold
1he costs for advertising each lot Is 10 cents Tho total
cost when sold viii be u cents On each lot.
S.W. RAYMOND.
CpiJfy T,tiEHftf J,H LU!3tctJt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16
lem Advertisements.
CITY OF OTTAWA
TAN LIST.

List ofdenque lands and town lots situated the city
Of Ottawa County OF La Sale and State OF Illinois, upon
which the city ard school remain due and unpaid the
raues or the owners so far a. known and the amount
.aves interest aac cost due thereon for the year $50
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16

REMEDY FOR lIYDRoPHoDIA.-A French
physician, Dr. Buisson, of Lyons claims that
lie has discovered remedy for hydrophobia.
When person has been bitten by a mad dog.
he should for seven successive days take II
Russian vapor bath of 1874 to 144 degrees
Fahrenheit. This bath may quickly be pre-
pared by putting two or three red hot bricks
into tab of water, over which the patient
must sit in cane-boltomed or willow chair
Tor fifteen or twenty minutes. After the dis
case has declared itself, one yapor bath is
sufficient, but the patient must be strictly con
fined to his room until the cure is complete
DR.. Buisson says that he applied this method
OF treatment to more than eighty persons
bitten by mad animals, and that he never lost
a single case. He discovered the remedy
while taking vapor bath himself tor the pur.
pose of killing himself by suffocaion after
he had caught the hydrophoba from the sal,
via OF patient. When the bath was at about
"a Fahrenheit all the symptoms disappeared
as if by magic, and never returned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16

Go to the northeast corner Of the Court House
square aud try Forbes Il behring's White Rock
mineral spring water
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16

White Rock mineral spring water is composed
IN part of magnesi0, and is good for well persons
and generally life itself for sick ones. Gchrng
& Forbes keep 1T.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16

burns. salt.rheum ear.ace &c upon the huulaR frame
strains spawn, gals &C. upon animals in one year
than other pretended remedies since the world be-
gan. Itisa counterirrtant, ahcalng pain reliever
Crpp!es throw away their cruches the lame walk poison
bites and the wounded arclcaed
without II is hmbug. The recipe Is published
around each bottle 1t selling no article ever before
od and sells because does just what pretends tc do
Those who suffer rheumatism, pain or swelling
deserve TO suffer II they will Centaur Imminent
More than 1000 certificates OF remarkable cures, including
limbs, chronic rheunatisn govt running tumo!s
&C. been received. We will circular containing
certificates, the recipe &c. gratis any one requesting it.
One bottle OF the yellow wrapper Centaur Lnimentls worth
one hundred dollars for spawned sweened horses
mules or in sheep. Stock owners this lin
mentls worth you: attention. No family should be with
out Centaur Lnimeut Sold by all druggists erbo,;le
arge battles a. j. r. ROSE & Co.. SO Broadway New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-05-16
Dated. Ottawa, May +, i.si
TATE oFnLNoIs

Ills is 70 certify thst The foregoing tar list, together
with the aboT. notice OF the intended application for ndg
uen and order OF sale published IN ne OTTAWA FRkE
TEkrKR Lewspsper published weekly IN OTTAWA. In tae
couniy - Ii sale state q nos<oa Saturday. the iei
-ay q Nay lst hrg a. last tsuT ~eeS- ryi0ns e ne