davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-18
Spe,ia!=Moti2en.
Sic GtimIne Oes grobeu @eften8.

Die Stimme bes srOBsn @eiteus qibt solicitors
@segenbttteren ben eriteu Glab nrter ben Gisens
mitteIn far uoIartide Grantbeit, unS bieie Wteiuuus
firoet ibren gBtsberbau iiberoa unf bieiem Continent,
nO ba5 9tttere ais elm SeiImitteG fir @e@ieIfieber etuz
sefibrt wOroen lit. Do jeue arantbsiten bic eiseus
tbamltde &lase Der uugebeueren 2aupsegeubeu in ben
weitIi&en InS iipweltItdeH Staateu bitSet, 80 lit es
nidt iberrai6eHb, baB oas 8ittere Der srose mebisinii3e
StapsIartitel ioI9er apralitdten tit, ober na6 tbre Be-
Dobuer otelen NrtiteI ais uuerIdBIt6 i'm Sausbalt bez
tro3teu. @ie griabruus hes GuspauSersrs mad benz
@efteH benefit, baB e5 bas bette DtitteI lift, Jpn on auft
Ooer &aiier nnseWobntsr @rt gu seu6Dneu; nHo aIte
BsDobner Don 6r6iteltiebersegeubtu iosen, BOB es has
eiusi9e Ding it, pel4es ibnen iiberen Sdub ses:u bic
Seimiu6unsen miasmatii4er ~Srautbeit sibt. Gosuio
bod merosH itiHe @tsenibafteH ais eiu 0iittsI fir DRas
gem, llutsrisibsz unO gaaenlsioen un6 ais Elm aGees
meiues Stdptnn9s= uub gts9etuussmittel sei9dsi. 20
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-18
0rttter g q.-l5. Mat.

0lllIEt u 9+-Io" UtUl.
ungefGbr fieben3tg Der 5remoen unter1
nabruen geitern Sormitta9 auf @iltiaz
buug Des itdbtiI6en 8auratbS unter
Sii6rung BON 0rn. Yrinotpine unb Sn=
genteur @besbroug6 auf Dem fetnen DAM
pier v8oob" einen Nusflu9 na6 Der
Grtb. Inter ben Weitfabrenben ~befanoen
it6 @ouDernenr t0artranft, Sen. SDlou
BON @ue9benD GitD, Sen. Eogers aus
Wtui1a9uletts NnD DerlbieOene anOere
befannte DISQUALIFICATION; aub brsi Daz
men batten ii1 3u Der @rcuritom entz
ihlofen. 0aS 98oiler tpar fat bewes
gun9sIos nno Die Tabrt lomtt cine bor6It
angcnebme. Sr. @beSbrou89 nno Der
@rt6pd9ter Sr. &riltan gaten ben Be-
1udberu cine Grfldrmng Der 9anSeu
WaiIermerte uno ipeateu Der Crib ielblt.
0egen W2ittag langten Die AuS3i9ler
uteOer in GbicGgo an; bic WfeDr3abL oerS
felbeu, perltGrft 6Ir6 Diele anbere
freu1oe @Glte, begaben ft6 loglei6 nab
Dem B0rien9e6duOe, mo- tie benin Betre>
ten beS groBen SGaleS pom ben Mitgltez
bern Der 80rie bur1 etn breifa0e5
v0urrab" empfangen murOen. @0uDer8
neur 0artranft uno Sen. SibleD muBten
auf 0rtugsnoeS Berlangen Der yBops"
Nnipra0en balten. bic laut %applaHoirt
pHroen.
9fa1mtttags fan6 cine 9erIammlung
bon WtitglieDern ber 8otomac Slrmee in
@rano Yaciftcs Sotel ftatt, UNI Die Orgaz
nilation elmer meltli6en Nbtbeilung Der
Botomac &rmee 3u beipreGen. Die
Sbee murbe bon allen NnUeienoen bet5
faQtg auf9euOmmen, I'M eiu @~recuttu=
Gomtte belteben0 aus folgenOen 0erren
%eruannt, oas bic etnleiten0en S@rttte 3u
tbEn bat. Sol. @esleb Brainaro, Gpanz
iton, Su.; Capt. Is. 81. G%robnlann, @bi>
cage, ST.; Mtaior Is. 81. Oeane, Gbtz
cago, ST.; Sol. S. $. 9teiO, @bicago,
ST.; Wtaior @bmaro 3tuliea, GDanlton,
Su.; @eneral S.. s. Starfweatber,
Carton, Obio; Sol. Nrno BOB, Gbiz
co8o, Su.; General $. 81. 8arunm,
Stem Oorf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-18
Cookers

uriprinoti6 Elm beut6es Tabrttat,
Elm feiner. 2iqueur un6 felt iinf5ig
Sabren ais oas r6eite Magenbttter"
iberau anerfannt. M a site t@ Dor
Jf 6abmungen unb faufe nur DDn
a0tun8stpertben unb DerlaBbaren 0dnDz
ler ODER rim @roBen" bon L. FUNKE, JR.
Sole Agent, P. o. Box 1929. Jto. 66
&tbertDsS tr., Nep2Dorf. lin
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-18

b~ 8eionbers benz peiblihen @e-
f6lebte itnb Dr. @1t9uit &0ni0'S
&@mburGer Sropfem 3u empfebIen.
Q8tr eiltueDmen etnem 8riefe BON Srau
Barbara &Ol6, Bott8topn, Ba.: Dieie
alsgesei6nete Nteoi3in, Or. 2lusuit GOz
nig's 3anlbur9er 9ropfen, BADEN mid
BON etnem bSien &opftpeb, oas ieoe
g8o9e wieoertebrte, gGH3li@ befreit.
16mi1outpbT
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-18

3peiter Saga. Utat.
9ie @rano Qtrmb Of tbe Gepubltc uno
bic i6r ni9t ange9prtgen TetsrGIIeH pes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-18
Ghf9erfna @inuns.

Die beIiebten Snftrumente felt 81 Sab
rem. Yretie $500 bis $4,000, $500 baar,
$50 monatlt6. Sebes Htano entbGlt bic
neue 8erbeiierung. NeeO's Wuitttempel
81 8an 8nrenltr. 20iun Is )outD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-18

6entIi6 mills, riB ben bon ibm erbanten
Stall uieoer, 1dlng ben Bageu unb mebs
rere 9ausgerdtbe unb cine nbr in 5tiiGe
uno aog BON bannen. Gm Sonntag fam
er pieOer, UNI ietnen Saul 3u bolen. 8ei
oieier @elegenbett bat i'm Srau 60lano
fle6entli6, fie ni6t gu berIafien. CT LieB
ft0 ieboh nidt ertpei6en unb cling. 0as
bra6te ote 5tDeimaI Berlaiiene slr Ters
3tpeiflung. &iu0er binterIGBt fte gum
@lIG ni9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-18

9r. elmer %98aibburn, @6ef Der
Snnoess 0ebeimpoli3et, Der it'd. gegens
tDGrtig bier auf9dlt, beridtet Die @nts
oedune zines neuet 9efGli9ten SUM-
oolarlAeiuS Ser /. NattonalzSGnt in
Santon, 81. Dieier Counterfeit" iou
fir u~nerfa6rene lebr gefGbr[i1 istn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-18
Gcmmer,ieIlts uno Tinan3iellss.
OelOmarkt=D
HENRY GGEENEBAUM & CO..
Seutf6ea

Stuti5es
@aufe, @e6Iel7 unb Baffage= @e16Gft,
5. Qpe,, swilden Ran6oIpbz unt @aIbingtonitr
G5tcaao. 13. 0fai 1875.
@o(b erSTrete beute in Seem Dort nit 1154 Inb i9los
an 115% NIT I~oIeenbeu @onr5perauoerungen p6brenb bes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-18

DUkIUtU bIIU OO~SOL uULI SlUTe. USE
ftern @arlD 0toie gu 50-55c fir garlas
oungen uuo 6O-75c bom Stpre. @e=
mif6te flau gu 35-60c fir Garlabungeu.
EaIbfIeii6- 3ufubr groB nnb
tpurbe 3 bis 7c fir getp0bnIi9eS bis dolce
Derlangt.
SnBe Observation-Disclosures
tparen in mGBiser Na6frage gu s. p
0rl. tir SOUTHERN Suinot5.
Grodene Grben al1sgetpGblte
geiunbe in gabfrage unb b6ber. Quoti:t
gu $l.90-2.20 = Bu fir CUTE Bis ausgcz
mdbtte CRIME unb $l.35 fir sen0bnlt9e
gelbe.
Sdmereten. - Simotbb mar ftes
ttg uno fe1t gu $2.25-2.55 ie mad Quas
Iitdt. Rlee tuar itetig ltnD unperdn6ert sl
$6.75--7. Sla@siaamen flau gu $l.60-
l.75. nngarti@er mno Wfiuet attin al
$1.40--1.5O.
9 s-Sn Solge Ser grosen
Nmfregung III biefem Mrtifet Iino mir
nt6t i'm Stanoe 8erfGufe All beri6ten.
ii6e8e9etabtIien- @rine
grbisu $2-2.25 per 8uibeI Dor. Striug
Sobnen So. @urfen au 75-$l.. Spiz
nat So bis 2.25 per SAB nnD 75c bis ST..
Is per Bog. &aotes1en gu 1870 p
9ub., Supp>8uni6es Is bis Csc per
OuBeno' pie Blaut 3--5c per Pfunb.
Spargeln 40 bis $1.O0 per Oubenb.
&raut $l.5O bis 50 per Dubenb.
@tlopret.- Tanben perf6ufi6 gu
50 bis 7oR DUB. fir lebenbe uno 10
80 fir gei1la6tete.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27

What Is the difference between tube and
ioolisn Dnichman' One is u hollow crlin-
der, and the other SHY Hollander
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27

Nj j. Thompson, an Englishman, has re.
Gently written book giving an account of
travels in eastern countries, from which we
clip the following interesting account of the
adroitncss and audacity OF the thieves of Sir.
gapore.
IF We knew nothing of Chinese clanship
and Chinese guilds, we should think il strange
that the weather. Cainamen are rarely made
the victims OF the great gang robberies that,
during my time, used frequently to occur
These robberles arc perpetrated BY bands of
rufiians numbering at times as many as a
hundred strong, who surround and pillagc a
house that IS always the residence ola for
eIguer. Chinese thieves are thorough ex.
perts at their profession, adopting the most
ingenious devices TO attain their Infamous
ends. rccollect a burglary which once
took place at Il friends house, when the thief
made his way to the principal bedroom, and
deliberately used up half q box of matches
before he could get the candle TO light, His
paii'nce being rewarded at last, he proceeded
with equal GOODNESS In the plumber OF the
apartment, not forgetting to search beneath
the pillow, where lac secured revolver and
watch. These Chinese robbers are reported
10 be able to Supply their victims by using
some narcotic known only TO themselves. II
have no doubt this was done in the case jus,
referred 10, by the agency Of the Chinese
house servants, who perhaps introduced the
drug 10 my fricnd's bed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27

Chinese, when ii suits their purpose, do
not stick at trdes, as may be gathered from
the fact that Chlnaman, esteemed respect
able member OF society, attempted on one &C
casion to poison lhe whole foreign commun.
nv of Hong Kong with the bred he supplied.
The Malays have told me OF cases where, as
hey averred, the cunning Chinese thief passes
the doorway of the house to be pillagea, and
losses in handful OF rice impregnated with
some aromatic drug. This drug soon sends
he inmates off into deep repose, from which
h,y will seldom awaken till long after the
robbcr has finished his undertaking, and that
in the complete and deliberate style which
suit, the taste OF the Chinese. For / must
tell YOU that they at all times object to vulgar
haste. whatever be the business they are pur-
saing and they prefer, If possible, to avoid
sudden surprises and unexpected attacks
The slightest sound will make them take to
cowardIy flight, dropping their booty and
their neither garments, II any, in order TO ia.
cilitale escape.
But when they have daring burglary on
hand they go quite naked, with the body oiled
all over, and the queue coiled up into knob
at the back of the head, and stuck full of
needles on every side.
The following adventure with Chinese
burglar beicl friend OF mine. About mid
night, as he lay awake in his bed, with the
lamp eXtlnguished aad the windows opened
- admit the air, he saw u dark figure clam
Der over his window.sill and enter The apart.
ment. He kept himself motionless, till the
thief, believing all to be SAFE had stolen into
the center of the room, and then sprang out
of bed and seized the intruder. Both werel
powerful men, and a furious struggle conse-
quently ensued; but the robber had the adj
vantage, for his only covering was coat of
oil; 50 that at last, slipping like an eel from
the grasp of his antagonist, he made a plunge
at the window, and was about to drop into
the garden beneath when his pursuer, with al
final effort, managed TO catch him by the tail.
The tail, stuck full of needles, and alas! a
false one too, came away by the weight Of the
fall, and was left worthless trophy in the
hands of the European whom its proprietor
had vainly tried to rob-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
Danyiilc, Ill. Exhibits to the World the
Champion Iiend.

Danvillc, Ill. Exhibits to the World the
Champion Tiend.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribune
DANylLLE, Ill.-A terrible and disgusting
case of cruelty to child has just been I'M
earhed IN our city, in which John Trent and
his litllc step-daughtcr, aged years, are the
actors. The testimony elected at prelimin-
airy trial yesterday (Trent having been arrest
cd the day previous by Deputy Sheriff Hoot
on on complaint of one OF the neighboring
women went TO show the most brutal treat
mcnt Of the child by the steptather. Upon
the examination Of the child's body by the
authorities its head was found to be almost
bald, lis hair having been plucked out by the
roots by Trent in his rage lis ilttle BODY
was covered by black and blue spots caused
by blows from the hand OF this monster. The
bottom of its feet were almost SOLID Ollsters,
caused by being bent back and slapped with
a Hat board Its eyes were red and inilameu
from tobacco juice having been squirted in
to them by this brute in human shape. The
skin ON It's wrists WAS broken and torn 0y
being jerked and swung from side TO slde
and around in a circle. Some OFT the witnesses
testified that Trent would keep the lltlle inno-
cent thing dancing up and down Tor hours at
a time for his own amusement, ana, II INC
child would cease, he would apply the strap,
and this kind of cruelty would continue tili
the child could dance no longer, and would
sink down overcome by exhaustion. Ere
quentiy, during the coolest weather OF TINS
winter, the child had been locked IN cold
room, with scarcely enough clothing to Gov
er its nakedncss, and torcedi to remain thus
for halt day at Il time, One witness testl-
fed that, on the return of the stepiather on
one occasion, he forced the child to eat its
excrement. The Child's mother, who Is a
feeble, weakly woman, in her examination
before the justice, showed great fear OF her
husband at times, her whole body being IN a
tremor. Considerable excitement exists, and
there is some serious talk of lyuichng HIM,
though it is hoped that better counsel Will
prevail. he WAS placed under 81 800 bail, in
default of which he was committed to jail
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27

EHGlIsu NEWSPAPERS bailey, Of the DlG
bury -Necs, says OF the English newspapers
Between Manchester and Derby is a little vii.
lage which was recently the scene Of shock.
ing affair young man, a manufacturer in
Yorkshire, went there for a few weeks of rec
reatiOn and rest But he went too late. The
demau.- d.. ,.sincss had made too great a
pressure upon his brain The haste to ret
rich had. not been proportonatc with the ca.
pacity of his constitution He lost the bal.
ancc of hZs head, and one day he cast himself
before one Of the English express trains, the
swittcst travelling in the world, and in an in.
slant was dreadful manglcd corpse. Man.
chester, 30 miles away, had several daily pa.
pers but not one of them contained word of
the affair. Only one daily paper heard of
it, and that was pullis in the city of his
residence. An account appeared III Il Derby
paper, weekly edition; but Derby Is so small
that it cannot afford to have a daily paper.
1t has only 10000 inhabitants.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27

am an Indian. NY father and my faith
er's father were Indians. But when they
were boys it was good to be wild Indian
boy Then they could, with their bows and
spears, hunt the deer, bear and wild turkey
umolested among the same mountains that
surround us. The Apaches was then u ma.
ton among many nations. Its braves went
out to war against other nations. They took
many scalps, and when they returned they
danced the scalp dance, sang the war song
and wooed the Indian maiden on the banks
of the same Rio Bonito that we see to-day.
Then the streams were full of fish, the
mountains full of game, and the heart of the
Indian full of hope. They thought it would
always be So 1t was the Indians nght-a
beautiful night-a night with many stars and
a silver moon. But while the Apaches were
IA great nation among the Indian nations, the
Great Spirit was preparing another people
who, though the Indians were as the trees,
they were as the leaves upon the trees. They
come as the morning comes. Can we resist
them? Can all the stars IN heaven hold
back the sun? 1t is but the beginning OF the
Indians day. The great father of thai nation
offers to us his hand and says join us-be one
of us. But to be such we must be wise; we
must learn. The great father sends us good
men TO teach us. and gives US corn and meat
to cat while we learn. We should take these
things and not grumble. We should learn
rs fast rs we can learn to be like the white
men and become part Of that great nation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27

/ Strangers, on being introduced to the Amerl'
can minister should not attempt to take his
hand" He will play that himself
/ Notwithstanding the minister Is an expert
at cutting, he Is said never to slight his &C.
Iquuinlancts.
General Schenck's Shakspearan notices
Tine play > The thing we must speak by
the card"
There is no truth ia The report that the geo
logical society have requested Gen. Schenck
to lecture on ante.dealuvian evidences.
An exchange speaks Of "the American
minister's last great step" Perhaps it was Il
"slraddlc."
The house Of commons ought to be notified
that there is no necessity for show Of hands
when Gen. Schcnck calls"
The American minister's tavOrite kiLg in
English history" Bluff King Hal
Gen SchenCk's favOrite fruit at dessert
two pairs
Any man who considers himself equal to
an American minister had better "see" him.
The agrculuriSls talk Of presenting tes-
tmoHill t. Gen. Schenck because he has
raised SO much
The American minister is said to 'go it
blind" in the absence OF letters from Wash
ington, although he believes in capital letters.
He thinks that the A sees good enough tor
any man.
1t will hardly be worth while to question
Gen. Schenck respecting the size of the Pool
of Bethesda.
The American minister has discovered that
man may be flush" and yet have very lit
tie money.
Gen, Schcnck is said to be studying the
compass very closely. He wishes to know
the cardin al Bosto" Commercial Ba!-
Ldih.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
GRnNDPA'S sOLILOGUY.

Is wasn't so when | was young;
We used plain language then;
We didn't speak C! them galoots
When meaning boys and men.
When speaking Of the nice hand-wrtc
Joe, or Tom, or Bill,
We did il plain-we didn't say,
He swings a nasty quill
And when we saw gal we liked,
Who never failed to please.
We called her pretty, neat, and good,
But not about the cheese
Well, when we met good old friend
We hadn't lately seen,
We greeted him, but didn't say,
Hello! you old sardine.
The boys sometimes got mad and fought
We spoke of kicks and blows;
But now they whack him in the snOot
And paste him on the nose
Once, when II youth was turned away
From her he loved most dear,
He walked off on his feet; but now
He 'Crawls off on his ear
We used to dance, when was young,
And used To call it SO;
But now they don't-thcy only sling
The light, fantastic toe
Of death we spoke in language plain,
That no one would pcrpcx
But in these days one doesn't die
He passes in his checks.
We praised the man Of common sense;
His judgments good, We said;
Bat now they say Well, that old plum
Has got level head
ITS rather sad-thc children now
Are learning all such talk;
They've learned TO chin instead Of chat,
And waltz instead Of walk,
To little Harry, yesterday
My grandchild, aged two
| said, You love granpaY Said he,
'YOu bet your boots | dor
The children bowed to strangers, once;
1t is no longer So
|he little girls, as well as boys.
Now greet you with liellom
Oh, give me back the good old days,
When both the old and young
Donversed in plain old fashioned words,
And slang was never slung.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27

The Madison Democrat says: AT late
hour last night we learned from physician
that he had just succeeded in bringing from
a mans stomach two young lizards. The ope-
ration was performed in Il curious manner.
II seems that the man possessed OF these rep.
tiles had been troubled for several weeks. He
could obtain no sleep, and felt convinced that
ere long he should lose his reason What
the ailment was no one comprehendcd. At
last his physician thought it might be the eff
feet of tpnia, and he dosed his patient accord
ingly but DO good effect followed. He then
gave very large quantity Of salt and water
repeating every half. hour, until SIX doses
were given The patient then craved for wa
ter, but it was refused him, the physician
thinking that ifany reptile had by any possible
means taKcd possession of the human s!om.
ach it would not be liable to exis long with.
out obtaining water; 50 the patient was placed
in position where he could hold his mouth
wide open over tub Of fresh well water, and
in few conds two lizards found their way
from the mans stomach to the tub Of water
This, We arc told, is a fact"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
KEELING LENT.

The following quaint Lentcn poem was wrr
Ten by the rare old poet, Robert Herrick. Thong
written more than two hundred years ago, I'll
lines point moral as valuable now as it wi
tbeD:
Is this fast, to keep
The larder leanc,
And cleanc
From fat OF vcale and sheep?
Is it to quit the dish
OF flesh, yet still,
To fill
The platter high with fish:
Is it to fast an hourc,
Or ragged to go,
Or show
A downcast look and sUurc:
No; It's fast to dole
Thy sheaf OF wheat,
And meat,
Unto the hungry soulo.
1t is fast from strife,
From old debate,
And hate;
To circumcisc thy life;
To show a heart rent
To starye thy sin,
Not bin
And that's to keep Lent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
FL. p. CLARK,
House, Sign and Banner
h AINTE.R.

GrsRing Glazing Gliding Marbing Paper Hanging Cal.
Ginning, &c. SHOP. over Phelps Duryea's Office on
Madison Street.
RKFERzNCRs-L. II. Eames, S. W. Cheever Jackson &
Lockwood, Flske Been, Scott. Itouz Co., Lewis How
ard, q. II. n. eastman. may9 n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
General Signs.

To take down the gridron from the nail
where it is hanging, with the left hand, i, n
sign that there will be a broil in the Kitchen
If mirror is broken, it is ii sign Inn, n
good looking glass will be missed in The
house.
II you hear rooster crow when you are
in bed and the clock strike few times a, the
same instant ii is . -ign Of mourning.
ostroke green-eyed cat with 4 white
sPo, on her ncse is lucky, and a heavy purs
will be conquered
IL you are in house snd hear baby CRY.
II IL sign Of marriage, or if II isn't il OUGHT
TO be
To lose a pockci-book containing green
backs Is unlucky
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
Indian Oratory.

Editors Free Trader-Thc following repro.
sents the sentiments, as nearly as the English
language can convey them, of the Apache
Indian chief Grcgoria, before council at tie
Mescalero New MeXico) Agency, IA few days
ago. As it is rather an unusual specimen of
Indian oratory, thought II might be of IN,
terest to your readers. ii. T. III.
Fort Stanton, \. NJ, Mar. ), 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27

~ Rcmttauccs may be made by registered letter Q:
nOstal money orders.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-27
A Door relatiOn-a card uncle.
Collectors know when their work is dun

DR. BAKERS PAIN PANACEA, for rheumatism
cramps, collie, diarrhGa, cholera moL
bruises, chilblains frost bites sweings soreness
in the joints, and all painful affections of the
body, external and internal, For colds, sore
throat, quincy, and diseases of the throat and
mucous membrane, it is an invaluable remedy
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN IL Co, Proprietors, s
and 8 III ge Place, New York. g.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-08

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