davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
A TALE OF THE MOUNTAINS.

A'a attempt to Rob a Union Pacific Trat,
attended With Tragic Results.
lOmaha Special aug. 27) to Chicago Tribune.
Another attempt to rob a Union Pacific
express train was recently made, and has re-
suited in the tragic death of two men. The
plan was to ditch the train and then rob it,
but the villianous plot was frustrated by the
faithful performance of his duty by the
section foreman. The matter has been kept
very quiet until this evening, when the whole
mystery surrounding the affair was solved by
the receipt of full dispatches at the Union Pa
cifc headquarters, which state that, on Sat
urday evening. Aug. II, the section foreman
just east of Medicine Bow discovered the
spikes and spices removed from rail, and
he discovered the footprints of eight horses
and men near the rail. The facts were re-
ported to the railroad officers, but, as a rain
storm came up, the trail was washed
out. Next morning, however, party
found the trail and followed it in a zig-zag
fashion south of the railroad. They then went
into Percy station. At an early hour Mon
day morning of last week Tip Vincent an
expert plainsman, and Deputy Sheriff Wild
dowfield went out from Carbon to look for
Gho Cidi1 AOoDe1S. 1uLeudluS W return De1Or6
dinner. They did not return that day, and
as they had taken camp equipage with
them, their friends began to feel uneasy.
So. on Wednesday, they having not yet re-
turned, party went out to look for them.
The party returned on Saturday without
them, but they had learned from some
surveyors that two men in the vicinity of
Rattlesnake creek had gone into the timber,
and that twenty shots were heard soon after.
The surveyors supposed them to be hunters,
and, therefore, thought no more of the Incl
dent. Upon these facts becoming known,
Sheriff Lowry, of Percy, came to Medicine
Bow yesterday morning, and, with twenty
men, set out for Elk mountain, twenty miles
north of Percy, being accompanied by SUI
perintendent Dickinson, of the Laramie di-
vision. John Foote, who knew every foot of
the country. and also one of the sur
veyors. They discovered nothing all
day yesterday, but this morning, under the
guidance of Foote, they came to recent
camping place, and after short search
they were Mortified to find Vincent and
Widdowfeld lying dead, their bodies perfor-
ated with bullets, and in an advanced state
of decomposition. The bodies were brough.,
into the railroad station this evening. II Il
railroad officials propose to make every pc IS
sible effort to capture the murderers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Swearing Specials.

The following individuals have been ap-
pointed members of the special police force
during the incoming week. Each one is re
quested to he at the Office of the chief OF police
at PIP. NJ. to-day to be sworn in and receive his
badge:
Joseph Dony. Matt. Mueller, Fred. Burnand,
Gustave Bauman, Frank Boulke, Baptiste Du-
four, Morrice Kofka, M. j. Meagher, John
'Thera, Charles Fallen, John Snow, John Cos
tello, Michael Quinn, Reuben Hause, NJ B.
Fell, John Mccarthy, Newton ]. Wiley, Martin
Meilen, John King, James RochefOrt, Adolph
Henschel, A. Z. Davis. Baptiste LIE Blanc, John
Lang, Michael Cavanagh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Dillon at the Opera House.

Another large audience greeted Dillon and
the Wallack combination last evening. So
well known is Dillon in the role of ''Perkyn
Meddlewick.' that any notice of his perform
ance would be superhuons save to say that his
playing equal to his best efforts in the
same role. Miss Marie Louise gains favor with
the public with every appearance. She is ever
fresh, ever fascinatingly natural and spon-
was most excellent Miss Clarissa
in fact nothing seems to come amiss to her.
She was unaffected. easy and sparkling. At
the matinee MY Dreadful Dad will be re-
peated, and in the evening the Colleen Bawn''
will be put upon the stage with Dillon as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
lid OF the Sufferers.

OMAHA Neb., Aug. 90.-The contributions
for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers now
aggregate 81, 600. Mayor Wilbur this morning
sent 81 900 to Memphis. About $500 has been
raised by Union Pacific operators for the bene-
fit of Southern telegraphers.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-The citizens committee
have received to date for the yellow fever fund
$I0,242; other sources IS, $50; total through
regular sources $4,000.
CINCINNATI, Aug. Neutrality-suspicious. to the
relief OF fever sufferers to date aggregate
$4,000 The work of soliciting subscriptions
is in active progress under regularly organized
committees. Arrangements have been made
to receive donations in produce from farmers
tributions will be forwarded free to the South
by rail.
PITTSBURGH Aug. 30.Active measures for the
relief of the fever sufferers continue in this
city. The merchants have organized and ex-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Holding the Weather Responsible.
Pennington Press.


This week, thank the good Lord, will end
the month of August. It has been one of
the hottest, dampest, muggy1st, most sticky,
blistering, scalding, disagreeable and un-
healthy months that it has ever been our lot
to endure. 1t has engendered the most
pestilential influences; cholera, yellow fever,
bilious, malarial and other infections have
been developed in different parts: an insidi-
GUS influence for evil has oozed out of its
every pore. Blight, mildew, rape, arson, as
SAINT, murders, suicides, drunkenness, and
all manner of demonism have been rampant
For surely the weather has much to do with
al taese.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Incendiary Observation-Disclosures Burn al
ISnecial Telearara 70 tha Glaha

lncendfary Observation-Disclosures Burn All
Special Telegram to the Globe
W1NoNA, Aug. 30.-Herman Grenel w Is ar
rested at Fountain City, Wednesday ev ening.
by two Winona detectives, for burn; ing the
house and barn of J. J. Sutton, in Co Inmbns
Wis, in May last. He made full co nfession.
and said he was hired to do the job by one Fox,
saloon keeper of Columbus and im pl;cated q
barkeeper named Mock.
The high school building at st. Charles. this
county, was burned at noon TO-DAY, The fire
caught from tlnsmith's furna ,ce. Loss s14,-
$4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
DEBAUCH.
TIE FIIG HTFUL uORTALITY IN THE
FEVER DISTRICTS.

A Steady Increase of the Epidemic in New
Orleans and Memphis---A Large Number
of Nurses Arrive at the Latter Point---
Generous Contributions Pouring in From
All Quarters at the North---Entertain-
ments Gotten up for Relief Purposes a
Grand Success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

developed" in the act of 1866 must be con-
strued 10 include such lodes as are upon pri,na
tacie proof shown to be benefited by the TUT
mel The restricting clause, required by the
third section of the act. will accordingly be in
serted in mining patents, but the Sutro tunnel,
before claiming royalty, m7st show benefit ac-
cruing to the mining company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
a Correction.
'VOoeV'es
To the Editor of the Globe:

10 CHe EuItOr OIL tHe OIODe:
BRA1sERD, Aug. s0.-Your paper of yester-
day, in a notice regarding delegates to the
Democratic convention in st. Paul, contained
an error in stating that Mr.. McFadden was a
Democratic delegate. MIR. McFadden is Re-
publican delegate. Geo. W. Holland and Thos.
P. Cantwell are the Democratic delegates. Mr..
Holland to the State convention. Mr.. Can't
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Sntro Tunnel.

WASHINGTON, Aug. sO.-The secretary of the
interior has decided, in the case of. the Sutro
Tunnel vs. the Occidental Mill and Mining
company, sustaining the ground taken by the
commissioner of the general land Office, from
which appeal was made by the Occidental CON-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Veteran Reunion.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 3o.-The survivors Of
the 18th regiment, Ohio infantry. held re-
union here to-day. About fifty were present.
An address was delivered by Col. Toland Jones.
of London, and banquet was given tonight
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
POSTPONED.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. sO.--The, annual reunion
of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of
America, called for the first Tuesday in October
at Chicago, is postponed, owing to the yellow fe-
yer in the South, to first Tuesday in December.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

Black Diamond, Hero and Gail Hamilton
drawn.
Time, 2:4o, 2:4O. 1853, 2:4o14, 2:4oM.
The conclusion of this race was postponed
till tomorrow.
The second race was a trot for the 2:2O class,
purse $500; all started.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

Butler Accepts the Nomination for Cover
nor of Massachusetts Extended to Him
by Himself--The Platform Upon Which
He Proposes to Make the Canvass--The
Amended Platform of the Kansas Re-
publicans--C Nominations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
The Weather..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l-1 A. M.-Indications
for the upper lake region, upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather. winds mostly from
southeast to southwest, stationary or lower
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
SUMMARY
Ctereland and Tolelo Roces

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3O.-The entries for the
fall meetings Of the Cleveland and Toledo rae
ing clubs close Aug. 31st at II P. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
TURF SPORT.
Close of Very Successful Meeting at Mil
waukee-Races at Pittsburgh and Else
where.
MilacauEee Races.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 30.-To-day was the last
day of the summer meeting of the Milwaukee
Driving Park association, and large number
of people were on the grounds. 1t is the uni
versal opinion that the meeting has in all re-
spects been the most successful one ever held
in the Northwest. In most of the races the
horses were very evenly matched, and fine
sport was afforded. The association has
promptly suppressed all attempts at jockeying.
and given the people a series of brilliant and
honestly contested races.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

The Supreme lodge 4. of P. has selected De-
troit as the next place for their annual session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

Time Z:z412, z:zO, z:z4.
Great Eastern was largely the favorite in the
pools during the afternoon. Rarus, Gov.
Sprague, Smuggler, and other fast horses were
| exhibited on the track.
Col. Brodhead of this city, has just bought
a 3-year-old tilly, which was exhibited on the
track to-day and without askip or break trotted
the quarter in the remarkable time of 3315 sec
| onds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Pittsburgh Races.

Pittsburgh Races.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3O.-Friendship park
races, third day: The first race was for the
2:45 class, purse $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
KILLED BY AN ELEVATOR.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3O-An elevator on the out
side of the foundry of Klngsland & Ferguson,
corner of Cherry and Second streets, fell his
afternoon about thirty-fve feet, carrying down
with it Rufus Murphy, who killed ont
right Frank Callahan fatally hurt, and Geo.
Foster very seriously injured. The elevator
contained besides the men about one ton Of
freight which was overloaded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
PERFECTLY SATISFIED.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Aug. 30.-The nonaina-
nation of Hon. John psf John for Governor by
the Republican State convention is received
here with great enthusiasm. Bonfres illumi-
mated the city, and hearty congratulations
were generally expressed. The opinion pre-
walls that the whole ticket is the strongest and
bestever made by the party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

and Chieftain drawn.
Between the heats of the above race Hopeful
exhibited and logged around the track,
making the second quarter in 3215, and the
mile in 2:213l. Edwin Forrest was then brought
out and speeded mile, making the first quar-
ter in "a. the half in 1:06 the three-fourths in
ted without break until he reached the dis
lance pole, where he broke badly and came un-
der the WI at a slower gait.
Second race, free-for-all, purse $1,000:
Albemarle ......................1 l
Adelaide. Observation-Disclosures. 2 2
Little Fred. ......................2 5 5
Lucille Observation-Disclosures. 4 8
Lady Turpin. ......................d drawn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

PERA, Aug. 30.-It is reported that Gen.
Todleben has received orders to discontin ue
the Decentralization of Russian troops, be cause
the British feet has not withdrawn from the
island of Prencepos. The departure is an
nounced of body of Italian volunteers from
Ancona to join the Bosnians.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-28

at has been asccrtaincd that the average life
d j grccnbaei5 organ is three week" By the
aaY where was the Notjona1 this week.
Cesar had hi, Brutus; Charles |. his Cromwell;
and Cunningham his Mr, Ilewer.
scene: Morris Court House yard; Lieut. Col
Piihian reviewing 18th Battalion, l. \. g.;
groups at "carly arms" with fixed bayoncts
Lieut. Col Fithion ioYq;tqr: "Rcverth armth"'
Ianes Baker, the only man in the Battalion who
years stills, Oleys the command
Jasper enters the oyster saloon with II Zip,
HipL-a raw!'
'Hcuycu lies about It's IN our infancy and we
30 oar own lying for ourselves when we get old.
sf.-Da,i IN Hf edjto,% II I'M hmorut.
Ncncycr heard man humminga hymn while
Iohtiur stove pipe, but we are told "of such is
III singdelR-oi heaven"
Tie boys in the Jail there are Is of them are
qa,te nu-icaL Every night they give Il concert
'hair fayoritc song being the "Swcct Byc-and
&t' ia anticipation Of the day when they shall
stand before Judge Leland
We are not hunting for rows ON the Sabbath
snd dom You forget ltd Safe Ueaoc,W.
Now, tell II, something about the "Ramscy
Bird
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-28
Banks.
Exchange on Chicago and New YORK

And all the principal cities east ana west,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Exchange an England, Ireland. Scotland and all IN.
porant points in Continental Europe drawn in sums TO SUI
purchasers.
u. y. Revenue Stamps Of all denominations con
stanty on hand and for sale.
United States Bonds, Local Securities, Gold and
Silver bought and sold
Banking hoHrs from \. NJ. to p. NJ.
Jan. II, 1873. T. C. JORDAN. Cashier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-28
Individuality III DRESS.

The London queen very sensibly calls attcn-
ton to the fact that few ladies seem to consid-
'cr the groundwork of their adornmcnt consists
Of their own figures, or to understand that one
main object of modern dress is to conceal and
soften departures from the ideal. The Queen
goes on to inquire: Why should Il woman
whose arms are deplorably thin, wear sleeves
that are SO tight that the unhappy arms look
still thinner: Why should women who are
not quite straight wear tight jackets which
show what they ought to hide? or why perch
themselves on high heels to increase the de
iOrmity: Why should women who are al
ready too broad shouldcrcd and not too upright
in carriage, call attention to both facts by n
little cape, the line of which is carried from
shoulder to shoulder cutting the body in two
and increasing the effect of the roundreSs of
the back Why, again, do women from whom
the slcndernesS of girlhood has passed away,
or who never possessed it, persist in wearing
garments fastened tightly around their bodies
and why do women who are neither young nor
pretty make themselves the objects OF remark
by initiating the Duchess of Dcvonshire in
her hat, seeing that they cannot rival her in
anything else? Why do women, old and
young, disfgurc themselves by wearing little
scrap of net across the upper half of their faces,
which neither soitens nor protects the face,
but only makes it look patchy? To all these
questions we pause for reply"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-28

The Scotch papers report that Mr. John Ran
kin, a young kIlmarnock gentleman, has just
completed a Journey 10 London and back on "A
bicycle. He left kilmarnock on the 23d of
July, and reached the metropolis on the LIST of
August, after having stopped two days at Shelf.
field, part of Il day at Birmingham, and part OF
a day at Coventry. The distance of 439 miles
was thus run in six days making allowance
for stoppages Mr. Rankin left London for
home on the 9TH of August, taking the coast
route, and reached Glasgow on Saturday even.
ing, thence going TO Kilmarnock that night
by train. The longest run in one day was
from Morpeth to Edinburgh, being distance
lof 1l2 miles
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-28

Il is satisfactory TO record the evidences OF re-
aUgery from depression that are being noticed
boih at home and abroad, which, rs the Journal
ii Commerce says, results naturally from the
taot that the civilized world is governed by one
general law, 80 that the revival of trade in any
quarter is sign from which every country may
Tel encouraged The London Times of the
23d ultlmo speaks the first words of encourage
mcnt that business Engishmcn have heard for
long time. II sums up reports from the iron
and cotton tradcs and the harvest, and predicts
;" brightertuturc ~ for commerce. The Times
speaks, however, Of the good times coming, as
expected IN consequence Of The settlement of
Che Eastern question" THIS has made II hope.
nj feeling which, more than the actual state Of
things perhaps, warrants the expectations of
improvement. Mail advicc> received from the
British manufacturing ccnters tell the same
story OF increased business and largely in
creased hOpeulncss. The New York Herald
also takes il hopeful view Of affairs on this side
OF the Atlantic II holds that we are not ruined
and That II i not true that the country is even
poor aud furnishes here the proofs of the
mistake OF this cheap assertion: There is of
alc large Increase IN the internal revenue re-
ceipts one the 'urest signs of increasing pros
puty, for the internal revenue collections mark
Che condition Of many of the most important
Branches oil trade and production. There is
large increase in the saving banks deposits
Though amounting for the whole country in
Ie73 the period Of 80 called prosperity, to eight
aundred and ten millions AT the beginning of
asst year they had risen to nine hundred and
tosty-one millions, and there is reason TO believe
That they are still increasing Besides this since
the first or May fttv-five millions of the ! pcr
CENTS. have been taken up by the people, and n
barge part OF these in registered bends of small
denominations, which represent the savings of
farmers mechanics and clerks. That naper
holds this as one of the surest evidences of zen.
rtial comfort and that there have been in the
same period great many business failures de
notes only that there have been a GOOD MANY
traders without sufficient capital and a GOOD
many spectators who have been 'holding on"
until their means where exhausted or
whose bankruptcy was FASTENED by the threat Of
eungress iorepeal the bankrupt law. These ARE
some OF the cheering signs fayoring the outlook
Fo7a brighter future and that so large a norton
Oihe press Is outspoken in the same direction
30, confirms the hope that the present cncopr
ages There il a good time comingn-p It'
bargh GAZETTE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-28
From Grand Rapids.
Gp>yD Rlplns. Sept, 20, 1878,

t.y,,,ys Fcl, Tr@,"--A severe storm q"
air3 rain and hail passed over our town yes
,,,dsy afternoon. It came rom ihesouiiiN'''
sad the evidence of its severity can he seen III
Fi,,ridated fences. broken iruit trees ana inc
.rrceral upscttng of frai outbuildmgS' James
s.ucbrist ON Sec. 81 had his corn cribs ana
aorse stable blown down he horses escaped
.nh,rrt John Rinler's barn on Sec - WAS
>sruck bv lightning and burned up; II WAS
flled with hay, small gram and farming 'ooIS
oil burned He was partially insured Inc
soyn was built new last year, and was suD'r'n'
sial and commodious.
Zach Hagar F. J. lfagar, Zenas BlackWeli
mud VIM. Shapland left our town yesterday
snr southeastern Kansas. They went by rail-
They had three car loads OF live stock and bag
yoce. The exodus from this town to the west
q greater this fall than ever before. Slim crops
and low prices create the desire.
The hog disease is still spreading ana no
remedy is vet known to prevent II. The large
aogs. are the last to take the disease in herd
The shoats and pigs have the lung disease or
sonsumption. If some Of your intelligent
readers. some farmer, who has experimental
successfully or partialy-wouId give the re-
,nlt to the public further experiments mIgh'
5e made Il complete success. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-28
THEY hRL .x.E BEST.
Price, 35 Cents.

Be careful to call for COLLINS voLTAIC PLASTER
lest you get worthless initiation. Sold by all
Wholesale and Retail Druggists the nted
States and Canadas, and by WEEKS Il POTTER, FRO
prietors, Boston. Mass. G
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-28
Chicago Market,

CnlCAGO, Scpt27 1878.
FLouR-Priccs unchanged. Choice white
winter wheat s4.75@5.50; fancy western spring
extras, S5.2505.jO; Minnesota patent, $500
500 choice spring supcrtinc,, s.. 25@375
WHEAT-Wintcr-Red in store, Ss969Oc
Spring-No. |, Minnesota, $l.2O@l25; Cash
No. . SGs4c@S1cl5; No. 3 7GcWS2c.
CoRN-No. :, 35mS6 Options, 35@35lI for Oct.
Oats-No ., 1890; rejected, lSc
Rye-No 2, ~. rejected, "A
Barlcy-No. =, Sly; rejected 4Oc.
Iard-s6.35W6.42 q 100 lbs.
Potatoes-60 and 6Oc per bu. for early rose.
Buttcr-Crcamcry, 24@27; good to choice dali
ry, l5G20c.
Eggs-lGcWlIc.
CATTLE-Wihout much change. Choice extra
grade steers $5.OOF5.25; good to choice natives
$4,30m4.7j; butchers steers S3.2O@35O; COWS
and hcifers, S3OOm3.5O
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-28

Z subscriber asks how he can hes, uti,ize
cat and rye chat. The former is a valnabie
colder for milk cows. II should be scaldod
aud mixed with little meal, and then half q
tashel makes good feed for a COW. Rye chat
- not so good, on account OF the boards, which
stick in the COWS stomach when it is fed alone
IS Is an excellent packing material for ice
houses, and might be sold for that purpose
ssrhaps.-N. J. Herald
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-28

"A gentleman having boastcd that 1t was
easy enough 10 "do" railway companies out OF
their fares, and that he had passed from one
station To another Of IA certain road the day be-
fore without ticket, was approached by an
officer of the road, who wanted 10 know how ~
was done the gentleman agreed 10 tel tor u
Consideration" II wa, paid, and then the
officer said: "Now tell me how you DID H.
Il walked" quietly replied the gentleman,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-28
Nem advertisements.
THE FATHER MATHEW REMEDY.

certain and speedy cure for mtcnpcance Destroys ap-
petite for alcoholic liquors. builds up nervous SYSTEM
lftsI debGNch, any jntempfyiie id0ilFHct @"Ue
tfaSBOOufl irW TpaOrp III NeHtW amt phYSrU d'pTeS-
yOp II also cures every kind of FEVER. DYSPEPSIA md
TogPIDIrY or THE LIVER Sold by druggists. Price =
per Bottle. Pamphlet Alcohol ils Effects lntcmper'
pCe as DsNr :" sent free Father Mathew Temperance
and Manufacturing Coz 81 Bond ST., New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-09-28
A CARD.

TO a who suffering from the ndscrctton-
Of youth weakness early decay of manhood
&c, viii send n recipe that will cure You, FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy discovered by mission
AIRY in South America Send scfadcsscd envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH INMAN, station u, B6is HOHse. NsU IOyk
TUV nuylDly.sp