davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-10
PORT HURON.
Ebee3at Dtsn1scn TO 7Ax Trsbu,s.

Baee3at DtsndteA TO 7Ax 1Fsbsns.
+ PoRr 1IuRos, Ju,e H-l0 .. m.-Down-rrops
City Of Concord, starueca, Arabia Canlstco.
japan. Manitoba, Egyptian and consort, Burn-
side ard basges, Mary Jascckt and tow, schrs
Clara Parker, Siatl OF tie Mist, W. s. Crosth-
waite, Wawanash, ArEo, Dictator, FerretL
{. UF-Propa St. Taui, Passnic, Ocean, james
Fisk, Jr, Empire State. c. J. Kcrsl,aw, Howard
and contort, Plymouth and consort, Salina and
bargcs, Superior and consort, Peoria md barres.
BURLINGTON, md barges: schrs O.. 7. AtInch,
Lucy. j. Clark, II. C. Wins1ow, William Home,
A. Muir, Republic.
W'1sD-North. gentle. Weather fog91. with
rain.
Tho stmr Kewccnaw. disabled In her ma
clltncry, arrival down from the Sault Rrer TO-
night.
, 1877-06-10

t'on, located here, requests rine associations
throughout The country To compete ut their ranges
10 dx the eligibility Of competitors to shoot At
Crcedroor Tor places on the American team OF
1h77. The shooting 1t Creedmoor closes July II,
and no one rsn compete thsrs for psee. On the tenn
who has mot previously made Ut least 180 Ia com.
pstltlon, "f fifteen shoss At 400, 300 and !. 900
yards. The ultimate relectIon NJ The team II 10 be
@ n,ade % On ten. so1.pctIt!ons Of two days each a
soO. poo: snd goo yards. hftecn ahota At each
The compeslt'ons are 10 form the hfst liz nf The
team, Thete Will seteit The next two, and the two
, 1877-06-10
Harry Wright Goes to Brooklyn
and Gets Soooped.
St. Louis Beats Cincinnati and
Takes First Place.
Chicago Engages Quinn and
Promises to Do Some-
thing.
Then Follows a Lot Of Interesting
Baseball Gossip.
Information About tho Forthcoming
lsaccs at dexter Park.
Why larus Dcfeated Goldsmith Maid at
Oakland, Gal.
The Great Rowing Race at Pitts
burg Yesterday.
scharn, the Champion, Easily De-.
featod by Eph Morris.
DASE.UALTl.
T1,B TeaTnHs TAKE 4 1uMhLR.

Hprcfai hfpdteh 10 7As Tribune.
NEw YoRK. jnns U,-Tho lsostnn He'd Stoektngs
we're badly beaten by the 11arsforda At lhe un,on
Ground today. The boston Club VISA nntp1nycd
1t every point, both at tho hat and the Geld. Tic
lIartfo.ds fielding wsa unusually snc, while their
batting was the hest shown by them against kny
League ninc this eenson. Larktn's pitching wss
very effective, only isc clean hits hetng made pN
his delivery during tho pan1s. atart also played
we'll At lrst, a. did Carey and 1}nniock Ia THAR
positions. For the Red Stockings. Morrill, at dres
ind Drown behind ths bat made ths best exhIbi-
ton OF fielding, White leading 1t Tin hat. This il
the nsst game of tho season In which tho DoAlnn
ptayera haye been retired without scoring Fol.
lowing
THE 0CoKK.
, 1877-06-10

6rRlNoslxLp, ILL.,, Juue v.-lusuFanee-c Com
missioner Hines, Of s1sryland, adva4es Auditor
Eecdles that he purposes 1t once Investigating
= number Of insurance companies Of Chicago
that arc dung business III Maryland. NE. X.
n. Woods, Examiner of the Illinois tusursnco
Department, left to-day Tor Cltcasu to cutter
up5n nm iuyetti7ation Of tre-tnsurAnte cogipAr
ulea doug business there.
, 1877-06-10
MARQUETTE.

MhltS3U Ek"E1E.
Kpettos Nspasch 70 1hs JstburA
MARQUETTE, Mich, june D.-AAKISRp-Schr
Empke State.
CLklREu-rrop Vienna; scilr Helena.
PASSED nowN-Prop Maine.
WlND-Snrthwcai: weather cn'd and rainy.
6pacfat DtsposcA to TIA Tribune
MARQUETTE. sllct., June y.-AAAtvED-
Schooner David Waestufl.
CLEAnEp-i'ropcIIcr ". 7. Graves; schooncrs
Geo. ". Adams, ticnoa, Verona.
Passed DowN-l'ropcllsrs st. Louis, ]. L.
llnrl. Missouri.
FAssEn Ur-Fropeller Annle L. Craig.
WKATHEA-Rainy.
, 1877-06-10

ILHNF eafhtH-HFuUEIyu, II HUtIUn, q.
First ba*s BY orIor-h -hrookiyh, 7; Boston. 0.
unpfte-Nr. Kcnncy, Of tho Atlantic Club.
81. LnDta vs.. c1HCINNAT1.
Spect0s DHspafch 10 Tao 7r4onH&
ST. Lnuls, Mo-, Junu D.--iw0 tAree.baee hits
bf natt!n, doubles by Ren,sen, 5ictleary, and
Dehlman, and ,ntae alnglcs, coupled with scvernl
bud errors, led to a victory for y. Louls
noon. The rnn,c being Witnessed by leo
spectators. Errors BY DeGman, Clarp. and Mich.
ps ne sx o tess f. so
tin and Mctlcary exchanged places In this game,
and tho scheme worked to perfection. both men
and the hard lIttors could 10 nothing with his de-
eeptIve pitching. Dotgan tnato several mngntf-
cent catcher In the ontteid, and CrthbGrt als0 did
wr1l. Dootl,. the Cincinnati catcher, waa sudet.
ing ffpM ysty soru lands.
TINE acnnK
, 1877-06-10

lat fall The owner Of AfAzom4nie wrote hna askrd
ennns II ore. @ q " b. va se obsed % to
Mr Hrolhrhd Then wrate agtn askfng fffge!e's
adsfce ~ " how The horae shnuid be wlntcrtd In
il g'Ie very fndiy wrate OH liz ssrs on The ,as.
teci at fop': Length, anl forwarded them 70 Brod.
sss w Il. ho,. n, e " s: ns t: en-
Jftle Fred tn the frst race he trotted. In view Of
III. peenliar and rot a!toxethef sa.sfaetory rttaIt
whose horse bs ii liable 70 meet 70 fsee.
AAEKsIHLH ACTION.
Tns Tn,nrss has called attention 10 ths fact that
Mr.. Vail, Secretary Of the National Hoard oT Ap.
ss .na s oas sef. K':stS M IL sn,; w ~:
%e:tern Di".i'e. itesrd r. sepe.ls III: p ".ee9 q
now snder snspsnson, ID ea.ea of Il ies.t three
ioattha Of whom are Of such nature that they
oes 9s d"s a III sa. s %ssa
n. ses'on hr;t opened, hi. paees began e e
as as.s .. ss a1a s1 saore p,ess Eli n ss s ". .
A. 4! ia.t tnonsnt. Sesretsty i,oyle. u psi.et
iwo inoushs sro *sos. 10 Mr: vsi. e.llins his Il:
ssntton 70 the !mportsnce Of 40 early meeting;
The officers Of other A,aoelatsons undonhtediY DID
ires on Nr. ysiI. u went calmly along about hIs
nu.1sa - Z n' sntltsI' Ignorant Sf ths i.es tna:
nsHItis t nanu.eo men a9a noHss wsls
o1sf nHsf' Sy lie we.iern 9e % Board, ''iSsdS nd
TIT # ~ a,m INT y ~ one,t Of sss
drivers se!tied one ~.y ot ;the other. They weis
dcbarFe from taking part In any Of The early meet
% mi As, T. or S
susnense "a Ia ~ x.s snn.sttnf wl,S III. Srs. ~
doing bus,ne.s. NJ. ya'i has dnallY announced
tng the early patt of Julr To ssy that the parties
Interested In this meeting are mad would be very
faint and Inappropriate wey Of putting II; They
f. as,s n th,t ns.
IL il, NOT Forgetting the see1rtarys otsr, are coz.
signed fo eternsi ,erJition md briunatons dimes
several ,lnles each day, and ,eren this dues not
eeeEn TO satisfy tue men Who DO The taxing.
One result Of ~. ta!l's ptoera.ttnattns policy
es,;an rbe III as ssg.ned f. seiIo N tao fo
lowing iesser 10 IN Eastern papef II woald not bc
follow quit. aad Y they did. no harm-e1cspt to
the National Assoclasion-would result:
KALAMAZOO. .treh., Mar ~ ls77.-A,ow Us to -.
eaaF taRe.hef II ss westei to.ta II q Nppe.s
iors whch .cvtrsi hal mat:ri.ly aect our
dssl1sd not + !s,n ~: ysar i ofaei tass tn.s usa
sad nnaes P1n ~ oa . da
a order 70 G,.sSs 9nsls ~ axsns ta.se m,kinE e.
se:ordiaey. r. psytnf sr no a. shey thoSe @ Sest
knavInR tley cannot su.peuded soT payment Of
sa4 81 Mi sr t@sTrsrh M sre
accompanied BY onchtf tho entrance money: that u,
.a.as y m.!l = tssxr;Pa, ~ n9asy e y t.f
IT, srI.s w, b. publ,hsd - y ~ ~ sas trsdinK dss.
n +gety 1riien.r e uaxh ~ ~e beionssd 70 tc ~
tonal Association. AL entries ate to y made BY Jues
= "'oo' s'e' oa.s -. OA'A~ ''e''u't''
TRACE TALK. ,
Ihe once.tamons iraek horse, i1iot Iempls sna
yGr' by ieif oTne. s!s a1'z 'e' ' ''' IL ''' ''
:. Mt. E. Dillon. Of Normal: ILL.,, has sold The
Norman horse DIcnct 10 NF. CfQghAn, OF LnIln3s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-16

NEVADA SULPHUR COMPANY Loca-

~ tion of principal place Of business Carson CITY
DTnsby county, Nevada. Location of works. Ornsby
squnty, NeyadaSoce is hereby given that at meeting
al ts Board Trustees held the Second day March
A. d. 1871 assessment No. q of Four 90 Dollars per
share levied upon the capital stock Of the company
payable Immediately in United States gold con the
Secretary OF the company in Carson City, Nevada Any
stock upon which this shall remain unpaid
the 18th day OF June A. D. 1877 will be delinquent and
advertised for sale public auction unless payment
made before will be sold the 18th day of July 1877
10 the delinquent together with costs of
advertising and expenses SALE By order of the Board
of Trustees. THOMAS l. SMITH Secretary
Carson City May 19, 1877
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-10-31
Getting Ready for Winter.

A writer in one of our exchanges
thoughtfully offers the following
suggestions on the work of prepar.
ing fuel for winter. He says q good
commodious wood house is one OF
the indispensables on every farm
and If you, reader, have not one on
your place, by all means put one MP
soon, and thus enable your wife to
use dry wood, thereby saving both OF
you vast amount of trouble and
bad temper, for we have seen q far.
mer's wife lose her temper when she
had to use wet, soggy wood. when
almost all other trials failed to stir
up her combativeness.
Winter is the time when. the wood
house should be stored with wood
enough to last all the spring and sum-
mer months, all cut into suitable
lengths and made conveniently fine,
and piled up neatly. By having the
wood cut during winter, it will have
dried out by summer, and thus afford
pleasant summer wood, the opposite
being the case if green or only par
TALLY seasoned wood is cut just when
wanted all through the year. Let ell
hands work at the wood pile until il
is full, for many hands make light
work. If you have horsepower
on the place, get circular saw a1d
bench and rig up machine on which
you can, in few days, cut enough to
keep you splitting for couple Of
weeks. The knots and pieces hard to
split can be piled away until pig kill
ing, to be used in heating the large
kettles of water used for scalding
purposes.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-10-31
spaeeene lleardI Erano,

The Hdsckeye says: An old resi-
dent Of Burlington, now in business
in Houston, Texas, and whose word
can be implicitly relied upon, wrote
TO some Of his relatives here that he
saw Mr.. Parsons in that city abouf
three weeks ago. He did not know
at the time that Parsons was defaul.
ter, and merely mentioned the fact Of
seeing him Is an interesting item Of
news. This old Burlingtonian had
only known Parsons by sight, but
knowing that he was from this CITY
introduced himself and had CONVEX.
sation with the ex-msyor. Parson
would talk but very little, and, o
course, did not mention his reason
for leaving the city. He appeared t
be very low-spirited and depressed
and had but very little to say on tn
subject. It Is believed he is now eth
er In Mexico, or in some of the thin
" settled districts Of Texas. At an
rate, he 10 receiving NO comfort fror
his money while compelled to be
wanderer.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-10-31
OBITUARY.
(. b. SHOEMAKER.


We regret to announce the death Of
Mr.. c. B. Shoemaker, editor of the
Clarinda Herald, which occurred yes
terday morning at the residence Of
w. Z. Tomlinson, in this city.
Mr.. Shoemaker was born in Mum
cY, Pennsylvania, in the month of
February, 1882. He first came to this
State in the Spring of 1855, settling
in Mt. Pleasant. In 1858 he went to
Sidney, Iowa, where he commenced
editing paper which he called the
Fremont county Herald. In the
spring Of lS49 he moved his paper to
Clarinda, giving it the name of the
Page county Herald. During the
year 1862 he enlisted in the twenty
ninth Iowa infantry and rose to be
major of the regiment. At the close
of the war he went to Brooklyn, New
York, and engaged in business
While there he was member of Ply
mouth church. Last October he went
back to Clarinda, where he again took
charge of the paper under the name
of the Clarinda Herald.
Last week he went on the excursion
of the editors of the eighth congress
sional district to St. Louis, accom-
panied by his wife. He reached this
city on his return last Friday, stop
ping with his wife to visit her sister,
Mrs. John Leisenring, at the. resi-
dence of Mr.. w. Z. Tomlinson. He
was quite i'll when he reached Bur-
lington, but was not thought danger
ously 30. About midnight Saturday
he became much worse, and physi-
clan was sent for in great haste. Ev-
erything possible was done for him
by his friends and the physician, and
they were hopeful OF his recovery un-
til the last few hours, but their efforts
were unavailing, and about half past
three o'clock yesterday morning he
breathed his last.
His remains were taken to his late
home in Clarinda, last night, where
the funeral will take place. BMrling-
ton Hdsokeye.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-10-31
MARRIED.

Tuesday evening, at s o'clock, Mr..
AsAG. HuGGINs, of Saratoga, Santa
Clara county, Cal, was united in
marriage to Miss BERTHA A. RoEMER,
Of this city, Rev. A. c. Stilson, Rector
Of st. Mary's Episcopal Church, off,
eating.
The ceremony took place at the
pleasant residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. A. Roemer, the brides parents,
and was private affair. only the i'm
mediate friends and fslatiyes of the
bride being present. We coneratu-
late both parties Asa, becauscsbe ba.
won an accomplished and excellant
lady for wife, and Bertha on q.
fact OF being united to most excel
lent gentleman and we are sure that
we but echo the sentiment Of all their
acquaintances in heartily congratu-
lating them on their happy union
Quite number of very beautiful
and costly presents were given to tn,
bride. 8
Asa and his bride started for thei
future home at Saratoga, California
on q. B. u @. night train.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-10-31

Frono Holland.
AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS,
October 3. 1877.

October 8, 1877.
EDS: OTruMwA COURIER:
Gentlemen: -, Inclosed please find
stamps for another years subscrip-
ton. Ever since I came to Europe /
was looking out every week very
anxiously for the Ottumwa COURIER.
Nothing is more welcome to me than
to receive news from Ottumwa, and
in general, from tho United States
and / am sure 1 could not receive
better information from all occur
rences in the States than through
your paper, except, of course, the
dispatches in our home papers
With great interest Il have
noticed that Ottumwa is inn
proving oil the time, both in appear
ance, by the erection of new hand
some buildings, and in the increase
of trade and manufacture, the last
being greatly indebted to the water
power. I hope to see all this soon,
Il expect next spring., and that may
notice then at the same time that OF
tumwa has not been suffering 80
much from dull times as other places
in the Union, and as even we expe-
rience here in Europe. 1 can't say
that Europe is ahead of America on
that point, as thousands of people are
running idle here; the money mar
ket is not very flourishing, thanks to
the war in Turkey; the weather has
been very unfavorable this year, so
we'll have a bad crop and high prices
will have to be paid for everything
this winter.
can't complain; shortly after my
arrival my eyesight was cured, and l
got pretty good position. Still /
don't like to stay; i have accustomed
myself so much to the American way
of living and acting, that 1t don't suit
me here at all, and long for Ameri-
can surroundings and conversation.
The only things that keep me back
are my parental home and listening
to the fine music, for which one has
occasion here every day and night.
The finest operas, the finest concerts,
everything in the best line can be
heard here every day. Although my
time is very much occupied, as stay
in the Office from 10 a. M, till 10 p. m.
even on Sunday, still l steal few
hours once in a while to go to my
most favorite amusements.
In your paper / don't notice very
much of the progress of the Musical
Association; I hope it has not dis
banded; at least I would be very sor-
ry to return and not find . society
which was doing SO much good for
the great art, ssthc music" and for the
general good taste of the citizens of
Ottumwa.
Excuse this question really ought
to have written this to one of the
persons connected with the society
but as my friends in your place don't
answer my frequent letters, l must
think they have forgotten or forsaken
me.
Hoping to receive your valuable
paper as regularly as heretofore, !
remain, gentlemen, yours truly,
| CHAs. INGERMAN.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-10-31

Samuel Gossage, instead of having
leased the hotel formerly known as
the st. James, but now the National,
at Oskaloosa, bought the building,
together with the furniture and fix
lures, for $4,000. He informs us
that he will take immediate possess
sion and will run the concern on the
modern plan. Mr.. Gossage is one of
the Oldest citizens of Wspello county,
has held many offices of trast and
profit, always with credit to himself
and his friends. He has had several
years experience as landlord and
we predict that he will soon take
front rank in his new home.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-10-31
Observation-Disclosures.

The commissioner Of the general
land office yesterday received the fol.
lowing letter from Mr.. Jones, prose.
cutting government cases against per.
sons destroying and hauling off gov
eminent timber. According to the
letter it will be seen that every one ol
the cases has been carried by the gov
eminent:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 20-Hon. j.
A. WILLIAMSON, Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, Washington
Sir: Herewith give you the amount
Of the balance of our civil suits. 1t
will be noticed that we have been
successful in every suit we have tried.
A few of the civil suits have gone
over to the circuit court and all Of the
criminal ones except those already re-
ported to you. The cases are as fol-
lows: United States VS.. f. Desmond
ct al, judgment for 46, 04O feet of logs |;
United States vs.. Thomas McIntire,
judgment for $3l6.SO; United States
vs.. E. H. BLY,, two judgments, for $S4
and S24l.ll, being total Of $325.ll |;
United States vs. Calvin Berry ct al,
judgment for $4,000 feet of logs Uni
ted States VS.. Edward Grady ct al,
judgment for $640; United States vs..
VIM. Oliver, judgment for $249 Uni
tea States vs.. II. +. Brown ct al,
judgment for 1890 feet of logs;
United St.4es VS.. John Haney, judg-
ment for 81, OosGO; United States vs..
II. L. Wyatt, juosment for 1915 Uni
ted States ys. Dan y,ick ct al, judg-
ment for LAO feet ..Ioos. Un;ted
States vs.. George Camp II, !.
judgment for G., 72O feet of los sssrs Z
above cases reported in logs.
where we had seized the logs. TIL
other cases are where the logs could
not be found and judgment was rem.
dered for their value. We feel little
pardonsble pride in having won ey-
cry case we have tried. Very res
pectfal your obsdient servant,
JOHN w. JONES.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-10-31

The body of Mr.. Curtis Wallace
the mani who was found on the rail-
road track last Sunday morning on
the other side OF the river, went over
the Burlington road last evening in
charge OF the father of the nnfortu-
nate man, who lives in Ottumws,
this state. The deceased was 35 years
Of age, and was q widower with sew
eral children. He worked at the
Union Pacific Depot in this city sever
days some weeks since, and ut the
Time Of his death was visiting his
ut on the other side. An in
aues. yas held on his body yesterday,
~. no'sag further thvn has been
s.ateo icited. - Council Rl.fs
Nonpareii. :
!, Just one ''''' = 81 s. .ss:''
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-10-31
Sound Logic.

"There ~ said Mrs. Jones ;"yeu can
just wager you'll have nothing but
cold beans for your next Sunday din
ner now. No more risk for me. No
more work on the Sabbath day
They've fined barber in Cambridge
for working on that day, and there's
only one letters difference between
shave and slave. You can cut into
morality and dip into illegality just
Is easy with carving-knife and la
die, just as well as with razor and
shaving brush"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-10-31
As,ontshing success.

1t is the duty of every person who
has used BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP to
let its wonderful qualities DO known
TO their friends in curing Consump.
ton, severe Coughs, Group, Asthma,
Pncumonia, and in fact all throat and
lung diseases. No person can use it
without immediate relief. Three
doses will relieve any case, and we
consider it tho duty of all Druggists
to recommend it to tho poor dying
consumptive, at least 10 try one bottle
as 10000 dozen bottles were sold last
year, and no one case where it failed
was reported. Such medicine az
tho GERMAN SYRUP cannot DO too
widely known Ask your Druggist
about it. Sample bottles to try sold
at 10 cents. Regular size rs cents.
For sale by j. L. Taylor & Co.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-10-31

PICKLE FOR BEEF.--The following
is recommended by the New York
Cooking-school: Boil four gallons of
water with one and one-half pounds
of brown sugar or molasses, two
ounces saltpetre, and nine pounds OF
salt, until all are dissolved; skim as
fast as the scum rises; cool the brine
or pickle thus made. Pack the meat
closely in a barrel, pour on the pickle
and keep the meal under it by means
Of weight. This quantity is sniff
cient for an ordinary barrel of meat,
two hundred pounds, closely packed.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-10-31
A New Deal.

Geo. Mccullough has opened up
his Chicago Bakery at Mr.. Amborn's
old stand, corner of College and
Main streets, and has secured the SER
vices of Mr.. Frank BASTARD, late fore
man Of the Chicago bread and pie
company, who is so favorably known
here as the boss bread baker when
with our old friend p. C. Daum.
George is in for having the best
bread that only can be had by using
such celebrated -four as the Anchor
and Gate City brands. The confec-
tionery and cigar department is in
the hands of our young friend, Thos.
Cullen, who will try hard to pleas 9
the trade. George informs us he will
have his wagon out on or about
Monday next.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-10-31
To consunoptives.

Consumption, that scourge Of humanity, is
the great dread Of the human family in all civil
lied countries.
feel confident that am ia possession OF the
only sure, infallible Remedy, now known to the
profession for the positive and speedy cure OF
dread disease, and its unwelcome concomitants,
viz: Cafdyrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility
&C., &c. Twenty -eight years experience, as q
busy practitioner, in the best Consumption Hos
pitfalls Of the Old and New World. has taught me
the value Of this medicine In the cnre OF oil
Throat and Lung Complaints.
Those suffering with Consumption Or any of the
above maladies, by addressing me. giving symp-
TOMS they shall be put in possession Of this great
boon, piihom charge, aud shall have the benefit
Of my experience iu thousands OF cases success
fully treated. Ful directions for preparation
and use, and all necessary advice aud insttue-
tion' for successful treatment at your own home.
will be received by you by return mail, free OF
charge, by addressing
DR.. JOHN n. BURNETT,
iGy Je6ers0m street,
apll WY LOUIBvILLE.k ky.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-10-31

New WAY TO Cook EGGs.-The best
way boil eggs is not to boil them al
all. Put them in tin dish and pour
on boiling water; cover the dish
tight and set back merely where the
water will keep hot: let it stand from
ten to fifteen minutes, according to
the size Of the egg or the preference
Of the eaters for "hard" or Soft
The egg is quite different from that
produced by boiling, both the texture
and flavor Of the egg being SO supe-
rior to any other way of cooking by
means of hot water that those who
have tried it will hardly be likely to
return to the old way.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-10-31
8 Per Cont. Intarest.

Money to loan in sums of $500
and over, on farm property, ct 8 per
cent. interest. Town property, sums
Of $1,000 and over 8per cent. interest.
Sums Of $500 and under $1,000, secured
BY town property, 8 per cent. inter-
est. q. n. LADD.