davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

POOL SELLING.
FLL4Nas orALL NATIONS: ...,p
address. rs,GE 70 e 5En SET jos oycr
- Ann ST.. New York.
POOLS SOLD AT LoyELLs POOL ROOM. 70 HUD..
CstsKili: also on Boss Race between Harvard Va Yale
Direct wire 50 the
DoOLs sold THIs AFTERNOON Al KELLY 1
Blss Turf Exchange. Hoboksn. Louisville Boston.
Chicago va 81 Louis
THE TURF.
A .,ssLEEfwooD rANK, THURSDAY. JUNE q.
. Dan Mace enters d ch. :, & Judge Fullerton.
8. J. ii. Phillips enters s. m 1dalaid
Admission si.'" Ss;ssl Gxahs sI'' It. skRNARo
CLlfTON DRIVING PARK.-FIRsr SUMNER MEET
Onr Wednesday, thursday and friday. July ~ and g.
Premium sn "isi $780, 80 say
class p,e@ig@ 500 Slso arss $40 second $40 third
500; siss .ss $50 .Si:d; $so
a No. s' a sass sssna pre@a Sia s's $50 sp
$40 second. $40 third No. q 80 class. premium sioo
JAMES MovynT box 100 100 Hii oinoa % Pas .ie @ soass
ELAGSs or ALL YATioss. ~
Send ADDRESS rs'SE .s K rff .jos OFFICE
% Ann st.. New Serk.
T ONG BRANCH RACES.
Monmouth PARK. june 80. July 10 II; II and ia
win run trains direct to tho gates OF the track For pars
ulsrs Of trains ses sdvertisemsnts ,,c
Long Branch, ~.
CEA VIEW PARK, NEW DORP s. L-JULY 4. PURSE
DkO0; 2:40 class; first $50: second. $25 third, $l5
Same dayorses owned la Richmond county, 80 class:
$40; first x4O second, $25 third. $40 day..
Eunntng race; hafmc in ;; catch weights:
$oU Entrance 90 OF to close June ~ Ad-
dress s. LUnY. Manager
CEA vILw PARK. NEW DQRP, 5. July Z.
SIS Same day-Horsss owned in RicS@ons county 80
class; S75 FIRST $tO second $25; third So Same
dHy.Runnng half mile heats, In catch weights;
purse $50 Entrsnce 90 cent Of purse) to close June
"a Address = LUBY. Manager.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
AvAN TAssELL 4 KEARNEY, AUCTIONKERs.
will hold their semiwsskly
AUCTION SALE
TOMORROW FRIDAY). 2ora JUNE.
at 10 O'Clock.
ENTRIES SHOULD BE MADE BY r. u this day -
insure place In our catalogue
AT private sale.
ELEGANT BERLIN SIX SEAT ROCKAWAY, no.
FOUR FINE COUPE RoCKAwAYs SEVEN Lam.
DAUs, all by good makers; four Clarences, ono
nearly new; top Depot Hgon. finely flushed three
Landaulets Dog Carts, four and six seat Park PhRe
tons top Pony Ihaetons canopy and lesther) top
side bar Road Wagon. by Brewster OF 18th St never
used; kockasays, Beach Wagons, top full spring and
side bar Road Wagons Of sll kinds; large assort-
ment Of Double and Single Harness. Robes, Sheets,
OFFICE AND AUCTION MART. no. III East 18th 81.
uen n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
EXCURSIONS.


EXCURSIONS.
4 I'D ILY KOcKAwAY .BEACI ExCGRSIoNA
WITH sS ssSffSSSS isD oEe EEiHESE W. BAND
aJG IlEsS ntvEs sA htnk KITTY
2d.h st. North Siyer. $50 a. and i:ls ~
ISs s;s Ss:;% ;ss S,::' ( ::s
Jswe. I.ss NSoss Sosk hysr nrsgklyr s% AND and
STEAMER 'szVRSfEsf RSasF bsTa bsT' EAST RIVER
Leave. asa st ,E... Riysr... s:ls !. a. and u -
jewell. ..sd Dock. ss~ ssss and and
Exc = 80 tkSrs rsa
A -A.-LoNGsrREETs DAILY Excl RsIoNs
TO RocgAwAY BEACH.
f@iIiGm captain john ons. .sss ssa M .s.
Sis a e. S Grand st., s as Js@s dock Brook. OK
ys ,os q, ,. .sSt !. q ."sinx At noekA~ 's'nrnns
VAKE IS UkST, rxcGIsIoN TICKE s. so CENTS.
Good music ana refreshments on board.
-rHE ONLY BOATS LANDING AT COAEY
"A. isLAsp AM B,nI,l.- Ri, II. The ans steamer.
oosEY is.HSp ISL Az ,wF; sEASn 1.,E EVERY DAY.
ws.: ws.: iS at,s ..-sA aa and MD
EE:@ss Fer ri H. 81 S 81 80 I'D sss soS l.
West Ws., at,s 3t,S s,-,9so A. ~ 80 20 and and ssoPM
f1a"ls sn s.. RlS5S g. H. 1ns 80 and 4sopM
Fer No. :. y. Ri A. d.. and 10 T. VI.
An HOURLY EXCURSION TO THE NORTH SHORE
leave Whitehall the foot Of Broadway for New
Brighton sailors snug H.bOr West Brighton, Port Rich
prss boat 80 A. M after that hourly from A. NJ TO
SIM sunday. every hear from 9 !: .osP.M.
1t the terry every eight minutes
4 FOR ExcU URsioNs-sTIAMER TIIos POWELL
n .capacty - 500; barges Chicago. baltimore. Durant;
'e'--' MARTIN x HASKELL. lis south st.
A GRAND CAMP MEETING .T SEA CLIFF. UNDER
THOMAS POWELL. will leave Leroy st. ut . A. NJ ;Jewei's
E. Lsas. =" ss OLD a'as AZ s. @
a4k y EyhhT P5 PSK s.ss
son st.. N k 80 9Th -, r. 4 pier q, r. K, 7:i5;
aiss Hs Soc y AZ & PoTE aan.se Cents 7'a '
(,HoLRRA BANKs.-sATuRDAY. JUNE 80 OCEAN
DAILY aocKAw4Y HycnSaTnv nEArM
Steamer WILLIAM COOK, Capsain G. Adams.
Leave foot Of 4h ~: Hoboken. 80 a. NJ
Leave a st. North f nssi new "Sd dseE 20
Leave lotn y, North tiver 4. n
Leave Gsr,ns dock Fulton ferry, Bioakiya Ii 20 H.
stTis ESSTsssoS sS"s stfSsaTs hssssTss = q SsSrs
Muse by the William cook Marine Band.
fine Glee Cluo and other attractive musical enter tan
FoRr LEE: PLEASANT VALLEY AMP SHADY SIDE
a s'samop"ss 's"yo Canal st. SUNDAY"
10 A. NJ T. NJ Landing DAILY und SUNDAY
IL A, NJ T. ~ ut 2fth ST. and 34th st. 10 minutes
I'm. 6PM. later
I'm 7pM
Leave DAILY al d :i5 10 A. NJ; 2, s N5 and 7P.M
ROUND TRIP. 25 CENTS
EX.URSI0N BOATS AND GROvES.-STrAMER
lIGoneral sedgwck. Barges Harvest Queen, Republic,
Caied ,nia Anna and B dwin; ais Excelsior Park Kar
J. tan Beach. Cold Spring and Oriental Groves n \.
BRIGGS. 354 West opposite Christopher street ferry
Open evenings
L,LAGS OF ALL NATIONS.
full Set OF Flags OF All Nations 80 in number siEe AZ
BY 3ll teet.
Send address to METROPOLITaN JOB OFFICE,
2S Ann st.. New York.
OFare 80 cents The commodious ocean steamer CITY
POINT. so and family tion
aturdays excepted, leaving tho foot OF North 5th s
BrooKyn. y. d., A. NJ; 9Th St, New York. 7:l5 A.
sroosyn.s sA. West 2sas,. r. r., New York. 80 4
~ West 10th ST. N. r., 10 pier 2, N. H., A. NJ.
Schiebels Brass and string Baud
eursion Fish dinner specially
Fishing tackle bait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
- - -
-CARRIAGE REPAIRS.

A. A-oAHH1Aol Hhr~IH
Our repairing department offers unequslled advantAges
tor good aud prompt work All carriages housed In clean
carefully protected IRON Precisely the
quality Of material nrd labor employed In
all finished with var vnrniah
which In brancy aud durability superior any Of for
eign manufacture
Estm furnished and for delivered
by teams free of char
Carriages repaired will be retained until
fall without charge Tor storag,
BREWSTER CO.. OF Broons S..
Bros hnnd4 thata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

GRAND DAILY EXCURSIONS TO FISHING BANKS
lFare sd cents. The comm odious steamer CITY
POINT so rooms and every family accommodation
aturdays excepted) leaving tho foot OF North
Brooalyn: r D., 4 A. NJ; stls,, New York. 7:i5 4.
Nj south LIST st. Brooklyn Il. d. 80 A. NJ. Fulton terry,
Brook yn s A. VI. West 23d ST.. n. r. New York, 80 x
NJ; West 10th st. n. H., :i5 pier 2 N. H., YA. NJ.
Schiebels Brass and string Baud each
eursion. Fish dinner specially
Fishing tackle bait hoard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

D0OLS SOLD AT LOvELLS POOL ROOM. 10 HUD.
son ST. Hoboken, n the Trots ~ Fleetwood and
Cstski; also ON Bozt Race between Harvard Va Yale.
Direct wire 50 the room.
DoOLs sold THIs AFTERNOON Al KELLY /
j Bliss Turf Exchange. Hoboksu- Louisville Va Boston
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-21
The In.elligen, Compos,,or.


"From the sample-trunks in the
Railways of the hotels, we should
judge the drummers from New York
houses have arrived in town" was
the innocent paragraph a Western
editor wrole for his paper.
When he returned from dinner.
the grinning ofice-boy announced to
him that four gentlemen were wait
ing to see him.
"Where are they?" asked the quill
driver.
"Well, "said the imp, ,''they've been
smoking in the 'composing-room till
the compositors have sneezed all the
type ont of their sticks, n they've
sent me out six times for things, N
now they're playin' draw-poker with
the foreman on the imposing stons."
every WELL" said the editor, bring
ing large club in the corner more
into view, replacing the paper-cutter
bowie-knife, and half opening draw.
er in which rePosed revolver, "show
'em in"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-21
Continued nom 1st page.

ting the desired note, the sound pro-
duced would be what is technically
and decisively called "blatt," or,
in other words, an uncertain, tone
less and most unmusical sound. II
Is needless to speak of the effect
which this sort of thing had upon
fallow-boarders. At the end of two
weeks public indignation had grown
10 that extent that it was seriously
proposed to melt the horn and To
pour the metal down the throat of
the player,as warning that unless he
promptly reformed he would be
dealt with severely. 1t was then a
homeopathic physician residing in
the house called a meeting of the
boarders in order to propose what
he believed would prove a radical
cure.
After describing with great clear
ness the painful symptoms which
prolonged practice upon the horn de-
velop in the unfortunate and willing
listeners, and unfolding at much
length Hahnemann's theory of cure.
he asserted that in order to success
fully combat the effects of horn
playing, the use of other Instruments
which produce analogous symptoms
was clearly indicated. Hence, he
proposed that each boarder should
provide himself with cornet. a vio-
lin, an accordeOn, flute, or a drum,
and administer these remedies when
ever any symptoms of the French
horn were manifested. Few of the
boarders believed in homeopathy, but
they were in that state of mind in
which men clutch at any nOstrum
which promises relief. They there
fore resolved to follow the doctors
prescription, and Immediately laid
in full supply of the indicated in
struments,
The next evening at Z o'clock the
familiar gasp of the horn was heard.
Instantly it was followed by the
schreech of the violin, the spasmodic
choking of the cornet, the drone of
the accordeon, the wall of the flute,
and the fierce uproar of the drum.
In two minutes crowd was collect
ed in the street, under the impress
sion that large orchestra was re-
hearsing Wagner's 'Meistersinger,"
and the young man with the French |
horn was lying on the floor of bis
room in strong convulsIons.
The cure was complete. Early the
next morning the French horn play
er was removed to lunatic asylum,
where he still remains. He is quiet
and harmless, but he believes that
he is a remnant of the wall of Jeri
cho, which fell under the assault
of the Hebrew trunipets, and con-
stantly lnsisIs that Congress should
make ali appropriation To Repair him
and mount him with barbette guns.
His horn has vanished, no lne knows
whittier, and the inmates of his
former boarding house are contented
and happy. We thus see that home
pathic treatment is certain to Cure
brass instrument players, and we
may be reasonably sure that i
would prove equally etficacious in
cases of violin and ACCORDION play
ing.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-21
Life on Broadway,

Life on Broadway is pretty nearly
every thing. 1t is the broadest farce,
the heaviest tragedy, and the most
delicate comedy; it is tender, severe,
sad, and joyous-an available text
for the satirist, the moralist, the hu-
morist, the preacher, and the man of
the world. No ambition, passion, OF
creed may not be studied In its mag
nifcent parade, which puts together
things that by nature are widely
apart, and effects grand assembly of
of vividly dramatic contrasts.
geographically, as well as by the
selection of traffic, the street is the
main artery OF the city. The best
way OF finding out the inside of an
orange is by cutting it through the
middle; and if, in a sort of geograph-
ical vivisection, scalpel snould be
brought down the middle OF New
York, it would fall into the channel
formed by Broadway. The effiuence
is at the southern extremity of the
city, and the ef1uence is on the bor-
der of Central Park, the street cours-
ing almost due north and south for a
little less than four miles.
On account of its oentrality and di-
rectness,iti is touched by nearly every
moving inhabitant of the city in
his daily walks; if he is going from
the north to south, he prefers it to
the other avenues, because it is
straight and its pavement is good;
and if he is going from any quarter
east to west, he must intersect it at
some point in gaining his destination.
The country visitor coming from the
Jersey and Long Island ferries feels
secure when he reaches Broadway,
and while he keeps to it he can not
go very far astray, no matter what
his destination is. 1t is not only a
channel of commercial traffic, but a
favorlte promenade of the idler and
pleasure-seekers, and though the ac-
qualntances of a man may be few, a
walk up or down Broadway is sure
to confront him with somebody that
he.knows.
The crowd is not distinctively fash
ionable, though well dressed people
predonderate; workmen in fustian
and poverty-stricken work girls ap-
pear in the stream, besides thread
bare adventures and the abiect de-
votees of the gutter. 1t is a crowd
greater in numbers and steadier in it's
flow than anythingsLondon can show
in Fleet Street or the Strand, and it
mixes up the most dissimilar elements
of nationality and condition. The
night is never so dark or SO stormy
that the football of pedestrians and the
Of vehicles are altogether
hushed. The occupants of the front.
rooms of the hotels, waking at any
hour, can still hear the reverberations
of the traffic, which swell toward
morning into deafening roar, and
continue without lull throughout the
day. The procession is endless.
When all the rest of the city is asleep,
Broadway is awake, and looking
its vista between the two
bead-like strings of lamps, we still
see some pedestrians plodding along
on various missions Of crime, industry,
pleasure, or charity.-W4LLlAM FL.
RIDEING, in .HaTyoer's Mdgazine for
January.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-21
Ayers
HGar VI!gOr,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agree
able, healthy,
and efectual
for preserv-
! ing the hair.
SFaded or gray
ShGir is soon
-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-21

-Four gentlemen in very plain suits,
with very large diamond pins and
very large watch-chaiDs, with loekets
at the ends as big as dollars, entered.
The foremost laying a card on the
desk, inscribed:
SHARP, CHISEL & CO.,
I,OOl Beekman street, New York.
Hardware aud Cutlery,
in small letters, and
Presented by
GEORGE GoUGE,
in very large ones, asked:
''Are you the editor?"
The journalist looked at the party
quietly, as if calculating the cost Of
their grave-clothes, and answered: 81
am"
"Here is little paragraph about
commercial travellers" said Mr..
Gouge,pulling a paper from his pock-
ct, (which me and my friends, who
are members of the Temple Of Honor,
and belong to the Young Mems
Christian Association of New York,
would like explained.
The miserable man took the paper
mechanically, and gazed at his para
graph, which the printers had set as
follows:
eFrom the simple drunks. in the
hall.wavs of hotels, we should judge
the drunkards from New York houses
have arrived in town"
Quietly taking up his revolver the
editor strobe up-stairs-two sharp
reports and heavy falls were heard,
and the journalist returned and
pleasantly remarked to his visitors:
"Gentlemen, there are not many
entertainments in this town, but
proof-reader and compoSitor are to
be buried tomorrow, and if you care
for that sort of thing, should be
pleased to see you at the funerals"
And he sat down to write an obit-
uary notice, while that night, through |
the cold and heavy mist, flour gentle
men bought railway tickets for CHI
cago.-BOStOas Commercial Bulletin
This mundane sphere is a mighty
uncertain sort of place. The bitter
and sweet go hand in hand, and you
always strike an upgrade when you
are in the biggest hurry. Wealth
and happiness seldom work together
in double harness. A contented
mind is better than money in a sa-
wings bank. The rat can do carpen-
ter work in the palace of a King,and
the jaws OF the virago may vibrate
in castles Of granite. A couch of
the lightest down may support a
heart heavy as homemade bread.
So young Dorfenberger thought the
other day when he read the mar
riage notice of the girl he had in
tended to propose to this winter.
Cincinnati Bredktdst Table.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-12-21


original color, aOith the gloss aud
freshness of youth. Thin hair is
thickened, falling hair checked, and
badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can re-
store the hair where the follicles are
destroyed, or the glands atfophied
and decayed. But such as remain
can be saved for usefulness by this
application. Instead of fouling the
hair with a pasty sediment, it will
keep it clean and vigorous. It's
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off,
and consequently prevent badness.
Free from those deleterious sub
stances which make some prepara-
tions dangerous and injurious to
the hair, the Vigor can only benefit
but not harm it. If wanted merely
for
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desir-
able. Containing neither oil nor
dye, it does not soil white cam
brio, and yet lasts long on the hair,
giving it a rich glossy lustre and a
grateful perfume.
PREPARED By
DR.. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-16
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

gentleman WHO suffered tor year from Nervous neb
IS Premature ccay, and ~ the etccts %; youthful nds
erection will h- sake suffering humanity -end free
all need IL, Tie recipe and direction making the
simple remedy by which be cured Sufferers wishing
plnnt by the advertisers experience 10y nd
dressing IN perfect confidence.
jaui-sp-ly JOHN Il. OGDEN, y Cedar 81. New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-16
Dinmick items,

DlMiiCh, June II.
Editors Free 7'rader-Everything looks
inc IN our liule town this week, and farmers
are feeling comparatively happy. Corn In
our immediate vicinity looks fine, and small
grain promises To be an excellent crop.
Mr. Henry Gatiss, Sr., an old and respected
citizen Of this town, died at his residence last
Friday morning at five O'Clock. He was
buried last Sunday in Oakland cemetery, La
Sale, H.
Miss PeltOn, Of Chicago, has been visiting
friends in Cur town for the last few weeks
she is stopping with her sister Mrs. Colin.
The horse distemper is again raging in our
midst. Luke Doyle and Mike Lyons have
each lost horse from this disease
The game Of crOquei is oil the rage now,
and whenever any OF our ladies and gentlemen
20 calling they take their umbrella in one
hand and malleis in The other
James ReedeF and Frank Gibbs left for OF
lava to-day.
Mr.. Arthur Mclaughlin is running the
boss" shelter this season.
John Lyons will cultivate 2iO acres OF corn
this year.
While ploE:ng corn last week Mr.. Weller
lost valushie watch. lie has not been able
% rcto-er u. INVISIBLE BILL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-16

From Sandwich.

Sup,. Graham, of the Malta Graded Schools,
was IN town Saturday, fishing for votes for
County School Superintendent in the coming
county convention Think he will get scooped
by Prof A. i. Bourne, of the Sandwich
Schools, who seems to have the inside track
There is no end to the number of candi.
dates tor County Judge. The campaign is
already opened. Judge Lowell, the present
incumbent, Z. b. Gilbert, J. V. Randall, Geo.
5. Robinson, Master in Chancery, w. w.
Sedgwick, 5. b. Stinson, f. W. Lewis, f..
Whlttemore, H. a, Jones, Dick Divine, Chas.
Kelum ct a. are mentioned in connection
with the oAice.
Under the new law providing an extra
Judge for every two circuits, the ground now
occupied by Judges T. d. Murphy and Hiram
II. Cody will be united. The third judge, as
generally agreed upon, will be the Hon. -
Upton.
Circuit Court met Monday Of this week,
with lis common law, 90 chancery and 2j
peoples cases on the docket.
No services at The Presbyterian Church
since the doors were closed and their minister
dismissed by the Trustees.
The NJ. f. Church Of Asbury has been sold
to the Latter-Day.Sain,s of Sandwich, and Is
being moved to this city RENSSELAER, Smith
says he will lay an injunction en- the concern
before it reaches the county line, unless his
interest IN the same $500 to $400 subscribed
toward its building is fully settled. If he is |
IN earnest there is fun ahead.
The parsonage of the German Lutheran
Church will soon he completed.
Sam Lett sold his matched team of black
horses last Friday for $500.
J. |. Montgomery had the first dish of new
potatoes of any person IN this locality; he
lug lot for dinner last Sunday, June 10.
the damage to the dwelling Of Mr.. Bcale,
caused hr lightning, some ten days since, has
been aGj Isted by Mr.. Sinson, agent for the
Home
The personal var here has nearly subsidized
)ut may break out anew at an early date.
Elk UNO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-16
From Waltham.

WALTHAM, June II, 1877.
Allow me TO apprse the numerous readers
of the FREE TRADER that there is in La Sale
county town named Waltham, aud it claims
to be a banner town of the state for agrcul
tural production and capabilities AS to ma
uonalItes, the Scotch outnumber all others,
but 1t also has good sprinkling of jolly
lrishmen, as well As some Frcnchmen, Ger.
mans, negroes, and last but not least, native
born suckers.
As general thing, corn looks well here,
but rather backward on account of the cool
weather. The weather, however is splendid
for small grain, as'wheat oats rye aud barley.
On Monday we had a snow and hail storm
but no damage was done as far as observed.
Gardens never looked better here than now.
that of Mrs Jacob Barr Is entitled TO the first
premium in the village
Apples Will be very scarce,-ln fact | may
say there will be none IN comparison win
the crop last year Cherries will be scarce,
the only fruit promising abundance being
currants and gOoscberries.
The potato bug has put in an appearance,
but Is doing lite damage as yet, the cool
weather possibly giving him the rheumatism
or tOOthache.
The Farmers Insurance Company of the
towns Of Utica, Waltham and Ophir, is un.
derstood to be ready for organization.
Mr.. Chas Werner, Of Ottawa, teacher of
music, has number of pupils in this town.
Mr.. ;. ID. Gray, the boss wool-grower Of
Waltham, has 500 pounds ofihe incest wool
ever looked at
Politics, woodticks anl bedticks rather
dull. As TO the first, the democrats lie low,
while the republicans so IN for spells and
lcroOkedness
/ Eggs are suffering somewhat-in repuia.
/ lion.
/ Cider must be running dry, as IN taking q
TIP around the other day saw nothing bur
empty barrels and long faces. ANON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-06-16
PIMPIES.

VIII mall Free the recipe i7E preparing SIN ,!e vrGE
BALM Chat Ntl remove Tan, tt.EthLE>, PM
PLs and BLoICut leaving tue skin sut, clear and leau.
uui insructens Tor producing u1urAnt growth
hAlrOu bald head smooth isce. Address Ben Van.
doll & Co. Box 5l!l No.A " oosier street. New YORK.