davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
YACHTING.

THE ANNUAL CRUISE OF THE NEW YORK Yacht
cLUB-A LARGE FLEET REJECTED TO GO TO
THE EAsTwARD-THE MADELEINE TEsTI-
MoNIAL
On Tuesday, August Z, the New York Yacht Club
squadron will rendezvous at Glen Cove, L. l., pre-
Tho prospects OF n successful reunion are very en-
couraging Commodore Kane's suggestions regard
Ing general outline OF the received the
unanimous Endorsement OF the yacht owners The
programme offered by the Commodore embraces visits
TO New London, Shelter Island New Bedford, Marthas
Vineyard and Newport the latte place being selected
ior the customary squadron rcattas ana boat races
Tue interest OF the cruise will greatly increased by
tho yachts entering harbors On specified orders OF
sailing while occasional .'swcertakcs' from port to
polt will be open Tor those who nay care to enter In
thsway there will be kept alive In The fleet more
than the usual enthusiasm Observable in the annual
run 10 tho eastward, and manylivey aquatic battles
must surely result. 1t is jst such races as those
suggested by the Commodore that the true sailing
qualities OF tho several yacht may DO ascertained.
The carly summer regatta in he harbor IL all very
we'll and much enjoyed, but 90 chances arc ABOUT
that something in the Wy Of wind or weather
mars tho occasion and robs It much Of Its success
In the month Of August who miles to the eastward.
the yachtsmcn of the clue frequently made happy
with brceZcs true tho ring Df gold con anu II Is
then THAT far contests may had ana mirVeious
bits OF speed often recorded fhe hope oil Commodore
Kane that there should be u large representation OF
tho clubs strength ut Glen bvc Is lkely TO DC real
ized, as inquiry at the clubrooms yesterday eiiced
the information that the fodwng yachts are expected
be found at anchor In thatpleasant haroor on lues
ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
MECHANICS EMIGRATING.

This morning at nine O'Clock tho Williams Il Guion
steamship Montana Captain Beddoe, will take TO
England hfty carpenters, who are 10 be employed by
r. Nell & Sons, builders at Manchester. The half
hundred were nearly all residents Of this city and
Brooklyn, and have been selected by Mr.. Jabez w.
Abbott an employing mason OF Passaic, New Jersey.
Tho preference was gwen ~ single mon and none
wero accepted without tools ind good refer
ences Messrs. r. Neil & Sons advance tho passage
money 1921 which has to be refunded at the ratio
cents per week. TO be deducted from their
wages Six months Is tho stated term OF employ ment
aud the wages are seventeen Last year,
1t may be remembered, Mr. j. W. Abbott sent $50
masons to work the government buildings near
Glasgow Scotland. and only about six Of them have
returned to this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31

lions well, experiencing some difnculty In rounding
tho stakcboat where thcy got close together that
several fouls we're claimed The De increased her
lead with little wind and the way down tho New
Jersey shore was vol ahead She ssed the line at
5n ON 42s., thus winning tho the second class
AMI the club pennant The Onward one OF the third
class yachts. crossed the line her nrst trip 5h
3ym. 25s. sho WAS closely followed by tho Nellie
Shaw, of the same class. at 5h. Aim. 29s., winning
her race by SOS, her time allowance from the On
ward being Sun aud Ass The Andrew Blessing OF the
second class passed over tho limo at Oh. lon Tna
Annie l.. aud Gussle had dropped OF the ruce aud
the Lydia passed gamely along Oh IAN. l5s The
ST. Elmo crossed ths limo at Oh Am los The Eureka
followed at Oh 43m. 22s The Irene ana Clara ST. being
well out OF the race, ADD, heavy squal coming up,
they did not dnish
Captain Kraus OF the Eureka, claimed foul against
the Dean and ST. Elmo. The Regatta Committee were
John Gage, Edward X. Wilson, Albert Kemp, Henry
Grebs John Y. smith and Charles Leute Judges
Frederick Osborn, Philip Donohoe and W. II. Canvet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
BOARD OF POLICE JUSTICES.

The Board Of Police Justices held It's regular monthly
meeting at Jefferson Market Court last evening, JUS
tco wandel In the chair and Justices Murray Morgan.
Ottcrbourg, Smith, Kibreth ana Duffy present The
only business OF importance transacted was the as
signments to the several courts for tho four
months succeeding the LIST Of September Inc
following programme, on motion Of Justice murray,
adopted by q vote Of 70 z, Judge Wandel being
excused from voting. To the First District TombsD
Police Court Justices Duffy and Flammer; 10 the Sec
ond District Jefferson Market) Court Justices Morgan
aud Bixby; 10 the Third District (Essex Mrket)
Court Justices Smith and Otterbourg; TO the Fourth
District (Yorkville) Court Justices Murray and Wan
os; and Fifth District (Hariem) Court Justcss
Wheeler. Kilbrcth and Kasmiro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
FOUND DEAD All HOME.

man called seott. ased about forsy-nlne yearA wns
found dead a, his residence No. III First avenue, yes
terday morning. by joan Drcsner OF tho housa
Tho body was in advanced stage of dcoom position,
indicating that u had lain dead for several days
Heart disease ID supposed 70 have bean We esnsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
YACHTING NOTES.

The yachts Id!or, vesta. Sax and Prospero we're al
anchor of the club house dock, starieton. yesterday
the latter having just arrived from twenty days.
cruise to Newport and through Long Island Sound
The Canadian yacht Countess OF punerin advertised
to be sold to-day under execution by the Sheriff OF
Richmond county, sill lies In the basin at stapeson
and the sale has been postponed for another week,
within which time, 1t ~ un derstood, the claim VIII o
settled and the vessel will then oe taken home
Canada by Captain Clifford, who Is on board with ht
crew.
Mr. Hatch's yacht, rebuilt at Stapicton, has bcc'
completed, and made her trial trip ON Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
THE HOBOKEN ELOPEMENT.

The mystery surrounding the elopement Of Lieuten-
ant Herman Mcycnburg with Emma Landmark. Of
Hoboken, was solved yesterday. The parents Of the
girl imagined that the pair had gone to Germany, but
tho post brought them letter stating that they
married and living with Mr.. Charles Frey, OF No. $40
Franklin street, Phadeiph'a The years leave OF
ABSENCE from his regiment, accorded to Lieutenant
Meyenburg, expired yesterday and he is now consd-
orcd by his government descrter The pair, II Is
said will for Frankfort on the Main, 70 Oh
tain the $50 600 bequeahed TO him. Ho Is Tho eldest
OF the family, and ~ the death Of his father will
be millionaire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31

The st. Elmo ana Eureka wero hrst class yachts;
tho Eureka Clara s., Lydia t., Andrew Blessing,
Prospect, Anuie L. and George u. Dean second class
SUSIE, Nellie Shaw and Onward third class The race
was Tor tho best classes for gold medals, and tho
winner above all for tho club pennanI As the yachts
went up the river the wind vsercd around
from east to northwest The Dean turned the
upper stake FIRST at about two o'clock, all
came down the we'll punched together, soon,
however, spreading out as = far wind struck them.
The Dean leading closely followed BY the Blessing,
Eureka and Irene. Passing around the siakcboaL OF
WechawKen, they lacked over the hudson aud passed
line from stakeboat the shore M follows tho
lA~.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
WHERE THE BULLET WAS FOUND.

Al last the doctors have discovered tho bullet which
may yet cost Miss Lote Barnett, Of Newark her hfa
Instead Of being In her head It found on the door
Of her chamber IL had passed out about inch
from where IL entered the skull, and very much
nattencd Hopes entertained that the young girl
may recover. She was comfortable yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
BROKE HIS FATHERS JAW.

Patrick White. aged sixty years. OF No. $3.50 East
Thirty sixth street, was, oarly yesterday morning.
struck by his James with such as 10 break
his Jaw. The injured father taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital and the unnatural son was arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31

The John Gpin, Tarrautil'a, Carrie and AmaryIlis,
cataarans entered Tor their class, aud several
more OF them are expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
HUDSON RIVER YACHT CLUB-THE DEAN TAKES
THE REMNANT AND THE PRIZE OF THE SEC
oND CLASS, THE NELLIE SHAW THE THIRD

CLASS AND TIE 81. ELMO TfK fIRsr CLASS
The fourth annual regatta Of the HUDSON River
Yacht Club took place yesterday afternoon tho yachts
starting from OIL tho foot Of seven.eth street. Tho
up TO For, Lee, down tho Jersey shore to
above wcchawkcn ferry, over to the starting stake
boat nnd repeat for the first and second CLASSES and
around for the third class, distance OF about
eighteen miles. The yacht W. II. Hamilton was the
judges and stake boat AZ ten minutes 70 ono the
starting gun fred from the Hamilton.
flying start was taken, and tho twelve contestants
crossed the limo with castery breeze tho follow
in ordcr and TINA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31

The Eureka passed IN q tack NJ the sakcpoat potn
tho Irene and the Andrew Blessing.
THE skcoSD OVER THE couRsK
Up the river thav snun aRaiu. keepinz their poss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31


anu Eva marked as likely to be at the rendezvous
DO hand they are not Included IN tho list given.
The same may be SAID OF the sloops Recreation and
Sadie. Among the boats expected JOIN squadron
at Newport are the sch0oncrs Flour dc Lis, Foam and
Gypsic and tho sl0ops Elaine aud Alice. The cruise
Will introduce to the yachtsmen two new boats-tho
schooner Clytio. built at Stamford and the cutter
Volante, butt at South Brooklyn. Inc latter was in
Newport harbor last week and her trim appearance
was the subject OF many pleasant remarks. There
Will Do SO many steam yachts in the fleet it Is
probable that an interesting exhibition OF speed may
take place between them before the cruise Is over.
THE MADELkiNE TESTIMONIAL.
One OF the fixed events of the summer reunion, and
that surely 10 be among tho peasantest, Will be the
to Mr. J. s. Dickerson, owner OF the schooner Made
lcine, whose memorable victories the Countess OF
Duaerin In this port are fresh IN the minds OF the
public For the successful defence which his yacht
made for the Americas Cup against tho Canadian
challenger the club mas had made magnificent punch
salad bowl winch will be handed, With appropriate
ceremonies. to Mr. Dickerson upon day yet 10 be
named The bowl, manufactured by Mossrs Tiffany
Co.. Is Of sterling silver 90 inches high, IL inches
in diameter and the bowl proper inches deep The
inside beautifully polished, while the outside has
satin finish There anchors five and half inches
IN length, and heads Of Neptune with flowing beard
and ornamcntng tho top Of the bowl, whic dol
phins set oil the base 10 much advantage. A border
around the edge and twisted rope about the base
gided while the anchors, dolphins and heads Of Mop
tune oxidized making All elegant contrast to the
otherwise satin finish. Tho bowl will DO suitably
scrbed, and Will stand upon q handsome cDony
PEDESTAL making IN all height OF seventeen inches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-31
EVENT
NEwBCRG, N. Y, July 80. 1877.

NEwBURG, N. Y, July 80. 1877.
The yachts for the Fourth Annual Regatta OF the
Newburg Bay Yacht Club, on Wednesday, tho LIST
prox arriving here every hour, and the bay in
front of the CITY is dotted with white So far
there thirtysx entries, four tho first GLASS; five
in The second, nineteen In the third, four In the
fourth and four In the caamaran class. Tho entries
close tomorrow night and mail received brings
new onos. Mr. Sloan, the secretary, has assurances
that dozen will surely enter, and there Is but
little doubt that the number will afty The
arrangements for grand regatta all completed,
and the Newburg Bay Club expect to even surpass
their former successful efforts.
THE RNrRIEs.
Tho entries up to the present hour. ten A. NJ Mon
day, arc follows
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-24
TO CONSUMPTlVES

The advertiser having been permanently cured OF that
dread disease Consumdtio by simple remedy anxious
known TO his fellow sufferers the means OF cure
all who desire will send copy OF the prescription
used Gree charg with the directions Tor preparing and
using the which they viii find SURE CUIk Tor Con
SUMPTION. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, sc.
Rev. H. A. WILSON.
1871 Penn ST.. Wllliamsburgh New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-24

Estate OF Jos Maggie, deceased. Claim Of Hath
cway e Campfeld for $50 allowed.
Estate OF Eleanor Shaw, deceased. Claim for
III &c dismissed for want OF prosecution.
Guardianship of DeGill, minor Report Of
sale of real estate approved and sale confirmed.
Estate Of Jos ID Roy, deceased. Order for no
ice of 6Bal settlement to April term.
Estate Of Samuel Gibson, deceased. Seven
claims aggrcgating SlSG OF allowed and invcn
tory, appralscmcut bill and widows rclnquish
.nent and selection approved.
Estate Of Vim II Moore deceased Claims Of
ll,7l4 So allowed and inventory, appraisement
iii and widows REIMBURSEMENT and selection
approved.
claims allowed, $2,lia %.
Estate of James Smith, deceased. Ten claims,
3ggregatng s45i 81, allowed
Estate of John w Workman, deceased. Claim
II Gerhard See allowed for s3a5. Inventory, ar.
graisemcnt bill and widows REIMBURSEMENT and
selection approved
Estate of Frederick W. Avcrill deceased. In.
vsntory and apprascmcnt bill approved, aud
claim of Isaac Gogc for sl73 % allowed
Estate Of VIM II Ulrich, deceased. Seven
Gains, aggrcGatlng SO. -, allowed
Estate OF John Il smith, deceased. OsIuan X
Hapemans claim for SIG j6 allowed.
Estate Of John Gerrity, deceased. Claim Of
Hanna, Barrett X Co. for Sl5 50 allowed.
Estate OF Joseph Springer, deceased. Petition
tor sale Of real estate to pay debts. Decree.
Estate Of Alfred W Cavalry, deceased. Three
c.aims allowed, agGrcgating siS5 NJ.
Guardianship of lIortcnsc Dclarze ct AL,
u,isors. Report of accounts approved.
Estate OF George Alexander, deceased. Report
oi accounts approved and leave given L. sell
ehattcl property at public sail.
Guardianship of WmJ Moore ct al, minors
letters Of guardianship issued to Maria Moore
Sond, Si5 00Q
Estate 81 Stephen IL sherman, deceased. Re
port Of sale Of chattcl property approved.
Estate Of Mary Howard, deceased. Report OF
2eeounts approved and notice Of final settlement
ordered published for the third Monday Of April.
Estate Of Mary Howard Report of accounts
approved, and order for notice for fna; settle
ment to April term.
Guardianship Of Mary Malock ct al, minors.
Report Of accounts approved.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-24

Some Time ago we enlightened the community
"a the workings OF little poker club who spent
their nights and Sundays at the festive game of
penny ante. 1t frightened them littlc-gam.
bling is gambling whether it is one cent ante or
200 cents-and they thought something might
drop on them" SO they hunted up new quarters
-tne hall Of certain secret society OF respccta.
sillty, cut OF which, however, they we're cleared
n very short meter, when their object of using
the hall was known. Since then they have taken
new quarters in the city, where the game pro-
crosses finely, but we fear no longer at one cen,
ante, judging from the faces and appearance Of
the wives Of few Of them; nor confined to Sun
days and early evening as formerly, bu; running
lar into the night, especially SunSay night, fol
Ehy bLO.ld their wives be on the streets at I.
and O'Clock hunting them. Gents, this is thin
awfully thin. and you ought to know better BE
sides the law may handle you without mere,
some Of these days.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-24
TFIE COORIS-
Circuit Court.
COMMON LAW.

a strawn IL Powell VS.. La Sale Co. hunu''e
t,rlpc Co. ct al. Petition for mechanics iich.
Report of sale approved.
~ The OO&F RR Co., for the use OF 30,
a.,,h jackson rs Samuel McMath. Jury trial
and Disagreement
=, Moses Brennan VS. Thomas Thorpe. Appeal
Continued by agreement.
81 Clara NJ Weed VS. George Steiner lrespaSS'
Dismissed by plaintiff.
80 Ira Cocswell VS. Joseph Avery. Appeal. Ju-
~ trial. Judgment for plaintiff for sal "! ana
costs.
LG Paerrc VS. Henry Rowlcy. appeal Dis
missed by plaintiff.
a5 + Bishop VS. Robert Losh. Appeal, Jury
trial Damages OF one cent aud costs and ludS-
ment therefor
as Edward " Grant vs. Phillip McManus. APP
zeal Trial by court. Judgment for plaintiff OF
sl00 and costs.
o. sIonzo Black VS. Ezekiel Rowland. APP
peal. Continued.
o. II II and Mary Meadows, Tor the use Of
Hadlener VS. The Peru Coal Co. Appeal. Con-
,inued.
% solymal Bell VS. Matthew White AppgSl
Dismissed for want of prosecution.
TOT Jacob Bauer VS. William J Williams ct al.
Appeal. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
1O2 David w Cuthbcrtson va VIM j William
ron ct al. Appeal. Dismissed for want Of prose
sutton.
foi Alien Johnson VS. John VI Martin Tres.
pass. Jury trial. DEPENDENT found guilty and
damages assessed at $3.50. Motion by defendant
Tor new trial.
iO5 Elizabeth Spicer VS. Thos Mullany. Tres
pass MOL pros as to Muany. Jury out
10 Chas Kellogg VS. JAS II Foster. Appeal
Plaintiff called and defauted
III Edgar Hogaboom VS. VIM \ Brundagc. Ap
peal Dismissed by plaintiff
rs Phillip Conlin vs. John i Grove. Appeal
Plaintiff called and defaultcd.
22j Vim " Jitz VS. Charles ID Pierce. Action
on the case Dismissed for noncompliance o
rule defendant to recover costs.
CIV MeCrcery vs. II Mathis. Appeal. Dis
missed for want Of prosecution.
20 Caleb Miller VS. Jacob Hagi. Appeal
Plaintiff called and dcfaulted
CHANCERY.
- Lucy c Barrekman vs. Chas Rarrlckman
Divorce. On trial by jury.
" Henry G Lippront VS. VIM c Moore ct al
Bill dismissed.
III Hezckah Fry ct al. VS. Elizabeth Fry, Pc
tiiion for partition. Decree.
1872 Magritha Osmondson ct al VS. Julia liver
som ct al Decree.
l47 Louis Huguenin VS. Jeanette Margaret
Hugenih. Divorce. Decree.
1G0 In the mater Of the petition Of John and
Magdalcna lIomluy. Petition for the adoption
II a child Decree
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-24

Christian charity to be. Woman, eager 10 re-
tain this charm resorts to French art ana rouge
The effect Is similar to that whlch woulu DC pro
duced by substituting aucioneers mays ior 'h ,
delicate glowing cloud banners Of the Alps. II
woman would aid Nature instead OF adopting
ART. would seek health instead OF valnly trying
10 mnsl, disease she would not only win the
greatest charm of Observation-Disclosures she
would avert much misery both from herself ana
Others. DR.. Pierce's FayOrie Prescription mas
received the highest praise from thousands Oh
pale, delicate, suffering women. one hottic
often affords more relief than months oil trcat'
mcnt by calstIcs and other medicines. III Is
harmless in any condition OF the system, and us
use often renders the modest invalid exempt
from that most trying or oideals-a personal
consultation with physician. 1t is the duty Oh
every woman to become familiar with the causes
and symptoms OF the many diseases to when
her peculiar organization renders her liable ana
also to learn the proper means OF preventing
these maladies. The Peoples Medical Adviser
contains an extensive treatise upon woman
and her Diseases" The author also advises
courses Of domestic treatment which VIII o'teh
render the services of physician Unnecessary
Every woman should read 1t. copy OF the Al
wiser can be obtained by addressing the Author
DR.. X. V. Pierce. at Buffalo, y. Y. Price SlJ
postage prepaid Favoritc Prescription is sole
by every druggist.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-24
Chicago Market.

FCb. sd, lSs..
winter extras, k1.1501s0O; spring extras $625(d
ZOO: fancy Minnesota patent, s12i6aJ0.
Wheat Lower. Winter, red, Si35 No
spring, lSOdi 33l<; No. 2, Si.2Gdsl9GLI.
Corn-No :, 4ldi &c. Options. May, $685..
Oats-Cash sales, :I6tB' C., (la,ter for white.
Rye -a3d74c.. for No. ..
Barley-No. =, 6l@62c.
Lard-sl055d slO.60.
Tailow-Sc.
Neutrality-suspicious., Sl!oJtsl.lO.
Butter-Good fancy dairy, 2S92Sc; roll, zoo
23cts.
Eggs-22d23c. per doz.
Dire sed chickens, sGlOc.
Turkeys. LID i2;Sc dressed.
| Dressed hogs. 6.5O(d6s0
cattle-Prlccs Unchanged. Fancy grade steer
$6O0-t6 %; choice natives titO J.ss; kcow
| and hsifers ta-js9 $50.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-24
For Stomachs Out Of Order.

No medicine will so eectuslly Improve the tone OF the
stomach as these Pills they remove all acldy occssoned
other NV intemperance or Improper diet They resch the
iysr and rdduce II healthy action they are wonder
G.ry eiicaciUus In cases OF ac hey never ta III
curing all disorders OF the liver and stomach .
uOiIDW AVS PILLS are the best known In the world
for me foouing diseases: Aguc, Asthma Bilious Com
pl.nts Rotches on the skin, Bowels consumption, Dent
nv propsy Dysentery Erypelss, Female lrreg usrites
Eeyes ~ nj. Kinds PMS Gou, Headache Indigestion, In.
hamnIation Jaundlce Liver Complaints, Lurihago, pes
Retention Urine, Scroula Kings Evil,
soTe Tro.ts stane and Gravel TicDouloueux Tumors,
iers worms of All kinds Weakness from any etc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-24
For Cutaneous Disorders,

And all erupons of the SKIN this Ointment Is
able II does moi heal alone but penetrstss vii
Ihe most searching effects the very root OF theevil
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-24
Cloud Ian ner. Of the Alps.

Among the most exquisite scenes which de-
Eight the eve OF the European traveller are those
sonderful rosc-colored cloud banners, floating
from the Alpine cliffs. But IT IL only In the sun.
light that nature hangs out these beautiful
sokens. So II Is only in the glow OF health-the
sunlight OF our inner bcing-that nature reveals
those physical cloud banners, the rosy cheek
and CHERRY lip" 10 praise which every poet of
.he earth hns iaco.ed The Muse 10 aid him. But
.hei arc A. ~. ~ - -sJ;csl HoVl Ivnce,gVd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-24
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored !
DIR. IL. OLIN.

Ui Chicago, formerly of this pla.e VIII visit Ottawa al
Con HOTEL art Tuesday OF each month"; for treating
ali diseases OF the Eye and Ear surgcay or otherwise
Dpeonsior cataract artificial pupil inverted lids
Of the ear duct eye, strassho and the removal
umors and morbid growths OF every description Artificial
eyes and ear drums inserted without pain previous
ton. Granular eyeds, the mos! disese IN the oest
,udlcdily and permanently C1rea
From his long experience IN treating diseases OF the Eye
and Ear he feels conhden in stating that he cure nearly
every Chronic diseases also reaed. Consultation Tree
Largest stock of Artificial Eyes In the West.
December 10th 1g70.-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-24
Hills ORDERED PAID:
ottawa Wholesale Market.

OTTAWA, Feb, Sd, 1877.
The following were the figures yesterday:
Corn, SIC. for ~ lbs; old, 3,c. for 81 lbs.
Oats, pc. for 30 lbs; timothy seed 81 .I0GSl 80;
Hays for prairie, s6@7 for timothy; Potatoes, "
@s5c. The starch factory is paying two cents
above these rates for corn.
W. nuntp halnw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-24
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Dcb
ty Premature rcay and all the effects of youthful ndls
erection wilt the sake OF suffering humanity send tree
to all need II, the recipe and direction for making the
simple remedy by winch he was cured Sufferers wishing
to ~ by advertisers experience do so by al
dressing In perfect confidence.
jan6-sp-iy JOHN II. OGDEN, - Cedar St. New FORK.