davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
Enlarged Spleen.
Severe Pain.
Weaknesses.
Price, % Cents.

BE careful TO obtain COLLINS NoLTAIc PLASTER, a
combination of Electric and otac Plates with high
" Medcated Plaster, as in the above cut. sold
by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the
United States and Canadas, and by WEEKS q POTTER
lropretors. Boston, Mass
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
An Agricultural Number" of Scribners
Monthly.

| In addition To the usual variety in the contents
Of SCRIBNER, the November issue contains "A half
dozen papers of the highest interest tn farmers,
and others interested in rural life: "The Agri.
cultural Distress in Great Britain" by =. f.
Quinn; Farming in Kansas" by Henry King
Success with Small Fruits, by +. p. Roe; Rare
LawnTrccs," by Samuel Parsons, Jr. "Thc Mis-
sissipp Jcties," and their effect on the prices of
agricultural products and "EiOY Animals Get
Home" by Ernest lngersoll.
There are two fine portraits Of Bayard Taylor
one engraved by Cole, from the best photograph,
and the other "a reproduction by Jucngling Of
lUDonovan's bronze bass relief. These portraits
accompany discriminating critiquc Of Taylor,
by Stedman. Clarence Cook has paper on "Mor.
ris Moore's Old Masters" with u reproduction,
by Cole, of RaPhael's "Apollo and Narsyas''
There are Poems, Stories and Sketches; "The
French Quarter Of New York" Extracts from
the Journal Of Henry j. Raymond" with inter.
esting "reminiscences of Daniel Webster; a beau.
tiful story, by Boyesen; an ingenious story, A
Sigh" the fourth part Of Confidence" by Hen.
~ James, Jr., begun in August; and the first
part Of a new American novel of Creole life, 'Thc
IGrandissimes," by George w. Gable, Of New Or
leans, the author OF "Old Creole Days" which
has created such an excellent impression in the
literary world. 1.-THE reign of Peter the Great"
by Eugene Schuyler, Is noted cditorially. This
splendid series OF Illustrated Historical Papers,
the greatest work of the sort yet undertaken by
any popular magazine, will begin in the January
issue, and will continue for two years.
All that enterprise and skill can do will be done
to maintain the position OF SCRIBSER as the lead.
ing popular periodical Of America. With the re.
vival OF the agricultural and business interests OF
the country increased attention will be paid 10
papers on great public enterprises and interests,
already a notable feature OF the magazine.
Price, 400 year; b cents a number. Sub
scriptions should begin with the November mum.
Der. Buy it Of your book seller or send the sub.
scription price to the publishers.
SCRIBNER Il Co, 143 Broadway, y. Y.
Single copies for sale and subscriptions re-
ceived by Osman Il Hapeman, Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

$500 !. 1. !. /
~ - TO 5000 YEAR, or - to 81 %
iii II a day in your locality. Ne
" II risk. Women do well ~ men.
I Many make more than the amount
II stated above. No one can fail Ia
make money fast. Any bne car
IN \ do the work. You make
III from 50 lets. 10 ~ an hour by devO-
~ - - - ting your evenings and spare time
the business nothing the business Moth
like 1t for money making ever offered before. Cuisines
pleasant and strictly honorable Reader. il want 10
know about best paying business before the public,
send us your address and will send you full particular.
and private terms free samples worth IS also free you
then make up your mind for yourself Address GEORGE
ST. NSON d DO. Portland Maine. scptlS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

No courtesies for showing EN-
No knowing 'em-
No travelling at all-no locomotion-
No inkling Of the way-no notion
mo go"-by land or OCEAN
No mail-no post
No news from any foreign coast
No park-no ring-no afternoon gentiliiy-
No company no nobility
No warmth--no chcerfulness-no healthful case
No comfortable feel in any member
No shade--no shnc--no butterflies no bees
No fruts-no ilowcrs-no lcayes-no birds
November, --YhOmoS Ho3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
''0H! MY:
BACk!"
LATE HOME TIES rIMONY.

1879 Westminster ST.. PRoyIDESCE. T. l., oct. Is, 70;
WIN. +. CLARKR-Lear Sir: have suffered very much
grew worse bloatng feariuy Ny Physician one Of the
best in Providence wished me 10 try HUNTS EEhEDl
safe and reliable he had known 1t TO Kidney Di
when all other medicines had failed. did and in
twenty hours passed fsur i've gallons of water the
bOat removed and the relief made feel well
man. Were II not for HUNTS REMEDY would not be
alive to-day. f. +. SHEPARDSON.
HINTS REMEDY is Drenared EXPRESSLY for the Dr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
CATARR
TIE EYE, EAR, and THROAT
Successfully Treated with
SAhF0RD'S RADICAL CURE,
Nem advertisements.

SCCCESS Is the test n merit, al svCccss IN the treat.
- mcnt of Catarrhal Affections, attcr many Insera-
BILE failures means undouhtcd specific curative proper
ties in the remedy used. Docs SASFORp's RADICAL
CuEE for Catarr possess such properties? The evil
dence. in the shape ct unsolicited Testimonials from the
most respectable people IN al stations of ie must be
conclusive on this point Never believe, in the his
tory OF popular me cGcs has such valuable testimony
been offered freely offered IN favor of remedy than
that In the possession Il the propretors of sA"FoRps
RADICAL trRR AnlNaU NlcaS IT'S IL does no. repre-.
sent thousandth part If H." recommendations which
to-day offered y friends FRIENDS Ia It's favor. PEG.
pie of wealth and rcNCm" ia all parts "fthc country
daily admit its superiority over any method Of cure
known to the regular medical profession, but shnn the
publicity Incidental to published statement. Hence
the testimonials IN our possession represent but small
part of those withheld for the mentioned. The
following unsolicited testimonial from HENRY WELLS,
ESQ, Of Wells, Fargo co.'s Express, Is an oU'spohCn
Endorsement o: which We are justly proud.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

The wonderful success Of
HUNTS REMEDY has In.
duCed a great many Ia nd
yertise their worthless pre-
parations for the cure of
Kidney Diseases, hoping TO
sell them on its well estab-
lished reputation. Do not
risk your health by using
any OF these injurious pre-.
paratiOns, but try at once
HI NT'S REMEDY, which
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

As an example of ruinous rates caused by
competiton we are informed that during the
past summer passengers have been carried
from Bloomington ILL.,, to Niagara Falls and
return, distance of 1916 miles, via the Indi
ana, Bloomington Il Western, Cleveland, Co
lumbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis, Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern and New York
Central roads, for eight dollors Including sleep.
ing car berths, THIS averages SIX tenths of a
cent per mile, sleeping cars and all-Roiindy
Aqe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

| EXPRESSLY for the d..
seases of the kidneys. Blad-
der. Liver and Urinary or.
gans. DrOpsy, Gravel, Dia.
betes. Bright's Disease Of
the Kidneys and 1nconti-
ncnce an d Retention Of
Urine. and is used by the
Medical Faculty.
Send for Pamphlet 10
WIN. +. CLARKE,
Providence, Il. !.
Sold by All Druggists
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

/
cAnati gazette says:
democrats and Republicans alike recog-
ME that the influence of the Republican up
rising, and all that ii implies, will be to tran
duilize the whole country, to remove the fear
of impending political dangers, moderate the
reign of force and rufiianlsm in the late con
iederacy by the proof that it cannot attain
It's end, and to promote the general prosperity
by removing from business the apprehension
of future political CONFUSION"
Democrats recognize" nothing Of the kind ;
on the contrary, quite the reverse. Ii Repub-
licans are capable of such recognition, so
much the worse for them. The Republican
party has been in power more than eighteen
years, and during that long period the coun
try has not had six months of genuine and sub
stantial peace There were four years OF war,
then twelve years of reconstruction and It's cen
seuuenccs-more demoraliZing and destruct
I'VE than the war itsef--and then two years of
gettinr ready 10 resurrect the bloody
This last performance is what the gazette face
tiously calls the Republican uprising" Now,
after eighteen wears of such "tranqulllZing OF
the whole country" do we want any more OF
the same sortg Is it not an insult TO the ma
triotism and intelligence of the American peo
pie to suppose that they will deliberately per
petuate the supremacy OF party which had
rather reign in hell than serve IN heaven"
Are there any greater political dangers" than
those Rcpublicanism has brought upon us !?
Was there ever more force and rutfianism"
than when Republican negroes and carpet,
baggers Knocked the South down and empned
her pockets? Was there ever "A more signlfl-
cant "political CONFUSION" than when Repub-
lican boards and Republican judges of the su,
preme court gave the presidency TO defeated
candidate?
We do not blame the Gazette for wanting TO
ignore the Republican record, but We can
scarcely forgive its adding insult to the injury
by insisting that the popular stomach Graves
additional doses of the same nauseous medi-
cine-!St. Louis Republican.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-24

ANoruEa' FIRE IN CHEsTER.-About
Z o'clock last Sunday night the wagon, car
riase aud repair shops Of Messrs. SFicker
Brotsf ssyere totally destroyed by fire.
TosIvs& the shops, considerable
and belonging pHfS' to tiRlgS aga tssJisSal shs s9Sls
mout were consumed-amounting in all to
a considerable loss for our deserving and
euterprishk friends. The stock which was
valued at 81 500, was insured to the amount t
of $500. The building, which belonged
to Mr. John K. Colepipn, was not insured,
and will be loss to linn sof about $500.
The origin of the fire, <hsagh not posi-
lively known, must evidently have been
the work of an inccndiary, as no fire had
been used in the buildisg for some time.--
BuAictin.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-24

AN INSTANTANEOUS AND PERPETUAL
| FIRE WITHOUT WooD OR CoAL.-A cor
respondent has sent us startling letter
from Miss Nj. Betham Edwards from which
We give an extract: IL send you the fol.
| lowin" particulars of q recent scientific in.
| vcntion, just patented, aud destined, with
out doubt, to play very important part
in Our economic history. | think it must
be regarded as a solution, for once and for
all, Of the great coal question, not only
among ourselves, but abroad. M. Bourbon
mel, Of Dion, the celebrated lion and pan
thcr slayer, lighted upon the following
discovery by hazard, aud after six. years
persistent investigation. brough. it to entire
workable perfection. He discovered, by
means of two natural substances, inexhaust-
iblc in nature, the means of lighting and
maintaining a fire without wood or coal; a
fire instantaneously lighted and cxtiu-
guishcd fire causing no dust, smoke or
trouble a fire costing one tenth at least, Of
ordinary fuel and, what is more wonderful
still, fire, tho portion of which answering
to our fuel is everlasting, that is to say
would last lifetime. Nj. Bourbonncls
invention comprchcnds both stove and fuel
The fires could be on tho minutcst scale or
on the largest. They would be used for
heating Il baby's food or for roasting an OK
Being lighted instantancously there will be
great economy of time NJ. Bdurbonucl
once patented his invention, and body Of
engineers and savants from Paris visited
him and pronounced his discovery one of
the most remarkable Of the age. lie has
had several offers for the purchase of the
patent in France, but wants to sell it in
Eng'anl, his own occupation being in
another line. Any English gentlemen or
firm wishing to see his Grls or stoves could
do SO by writing to him a day or two be-
torchand. His. address is VI. Bourbonhcl
Dijon x # | have seen these fires and
stoves. There is no mistake about the matter
1t is as clear as possible that here we have Il
perpetual aud economical source Of fuel
Two hundred years ago the discovcrcr
wo"ld surely have been burned rs wizard =
-LonloH -thca;cuH.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-24
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES,

AMBRosIA-The ambrosia is made in a
deep, oiled nappy, with crust of Graham
-four mixed rs for gems. Have cold water,
silt in the -four with one hand ard stir with
the other until a little too stiff to settle fiat
Spread this half an inch thick on the bot
tom of the nappy, place sliced peaches on
this an inch deep, sprinkle on sugar and a
little -four, put batter at the sides of tho
dish and add more fruit till it is at least
two inches deep. Then cover it thinly
with butter, and bake gently for an hour,
making sure that the juice does not run out
Of the dish. Serve warm or cold; better
cold For ambrosa and peach pic the fruit
may be used without pccling, provided the
skin is not very thick.
FALSE CnoCoLATE.-For each person
brown good spoonful of noura light brown;
let cup of milk aud one of water come to
boil, whilst the Drowned flour is well mixed
with milk so that it runs freely and has no
Jumps in it; pour it slowly into the boiling
milk, stirring all the time; add sugar and
powdered cinnamon to taste. and let it boil
for ten minutes. Some add the yolk of one
or more eggs. This is a healthy and nour-
ishing soup.
NICE DuMrL!NGs.-Lct 4 cup of milk
and half cup Of butter come to boil drop
we'll siitcd -four into ii, stirring well till the
dough becomes loose take from stove put
in a dish or pan. While cooling cut nice
stale wheat bread into small pieces, brown
in hot butter, and when the dough is cool
enough to add the eggs, add one one after
the other, working the batter hard. Gone
cannot tell exactly how many eggs it will
take practice only will show. l generally
try the batter by dropping a spoonful into
boiling water. If it goes to pieces, | add
more -four, but if the dumplng is too hard,
| add more eggs or little milk.) After
the batter is done, add the Drowned wheat
bread Serve hot with iricascc
NooDLEs-To one egg add spoonful
Of fresh butter and little salt; work it
thoroughly with 4 spoon, adding a little
flour at time until it can be kncadcd
kncad a long time, taking care not to use
much flour Roll thin as leaf, and
dry for few minutes, but not near the
stove; flour the leaves on both sides, roll
together and cut very fine. They can be
cooked in beef soup; if you want to cook
them in milk to serve with fruit, cut the
noodles coarse. If you cook the noodles
in water, pour bread crums Drowned in hot
butter on them. You can make nice
dish by putting layers Of sliced ham between
the noodles. Another nice, appctizing Dish
is made by frying the remains Of noodles
with cooked aud sliced Irish potatoes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-24
DULL PARSONS.
The Fanny Things said by Spuycon
AI0ut Tedious Preachers.

| <iO'Nt fCUtoUS Il TeuCNCTS.
Mr.. Samuel Morley, member of Parlia.
ment, presided last evening over the third
anniversary festival of Christ Church.
| Westminster road, which is under the pas.
torate Of the Rev. Newman Hall. The tea
was served in lIawkstonc Hall, and the com
pany altorward adjourned to the church,
| which was profuscly decorated with flowers
in pcrpctuation of an old custom observed
for many years at Surrey Chapel
The Rev. g. III. Spurgcon was present,
and spoke at length on the subject of
preaching. lie remarked that Mr.. Morley
had said that the habit Of staying away
from places Of worship was getting common
ilo would ask the honorable gentleman
whether he bimsclf would like to 90 aud
listen 10 some of his reverend brethren. -
He confessed that rlthcr than go and hear
them he would have the gout. cloud
lauShtcr.) Those who had the gout would
appreciate what he meant. 1t was awful
(Rcncwcd laughtor) lie had the privi.
lcgc once Of hearing reverend brother
he would not say how, when or where but
he always considered that he should be re-
wardcd ior it ut the resurrection of the just
/ lLaughtCr) n preacher should Try to
make his preaching good. Iu Germany it
must be made evangelical to the extent of
sixteen ounces to the pound, if the church
is to be kept full but regular attendance
at places Of worship there had gone quite
out of date. Would any man 90 and listen
to some German diviucs if they preached
their books? If he were bad with the
headache, and wanted to sleep, he certainly
would 20. They had some Of the best books
printed from the German, but they had
some almighty dry books, which could in.
tcrcst no person unless they wanted to have
sin taken out of them in the same way as
Eve was taken out of Adam-whcn in deep
sleep. CRoars of laugh,cr)
II preacher did not preach we'll ''pray
him up added Mr.. Spurscon. If they
did not profit. let them still 90 on pravins
Any of them would preach we'll when
they preached to congregation com.
ing fresh from their knees. They would
back the pastor up in everything as one
man. There should be no hysiiancy. no
questioning; it was church work, therefore
the clergyman should be backed up and
carried through. He should be the point
Of the wedge : let each behind push on, and
the deed would be done What a splendid
history, exclaimed Mr.. Spurgcon, the Surrey
Chapel people had, and if they dill not do
wonders for God after Rowland Hill they
deserve 10 be tied to carts tail and
whipped. Naughtcr.) They did not know
how down in the dumps sometimes man
II 1 I
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-24

A'clergyman solcmnzei marriage the
other day and at the close gave out the
hymn. What Shall the Harvest Be-
An audible smile passed around among the
quests.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-24
As polished steel receives STAIN

From drops ut random flung,
SO does the child, when words profanc
Drop from the parents tongue
The rust cats in, and oft we find
That naught that we can do,
To clcunsc the metal or the mind,
The brightness will renew.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-24

CUTiOSTlES UF TIE PoST OFTCE.-On
one occasion inquiry WAS made respecting 4
letter addressed to Paris and intended to
have been registered, the contents of which
were stated to be worth $G2j.OO0. Tn
letter was found among the ordinary CORES.
pondencc. y go Bank Of England note
was pinned to one Of the pages Of book
addressed to the initials of LADY at 4 re-
cciying house in the city. \ newspaper
wrapper was found to contain letter, bill
Of sale and twenty-five dollars worth Of
bank notes; while a brown paper parcel,
bound up with n string after the graceful
fashion groccrs have Of tieins up bundles,
and quite unscalcd was found to inclcsc six
sovercigns, one halter two six pcaces
and three thrcc-pcnny pieces, wrapped up in
small articles of ladies' dress. Coins were
found, too, in pieces Of cake and slices of toast
that had gone into the lcttcr-boycs without
paying the registration fee. In the moro
than lS,0 G0artclcs of different kinds which
reached the returned letter Office without
co,crs or without addresses, about 81 ,2.jO
worth Of coin and bank notes was incoscd
and checks and bills Of exchange in value
amounting to SO, 900.
y present of more than 10000 postage
stamps was made to the Postmaster Gene
raj, if we may thus interpret the fact that
that number Of stamps were found unat-
tachcl in various letter boxes Of tn , coun-
t"y. StranEcSt Of ali the revelations which
are made is the statement that two packets
addressed to Australia were returned to
England marked "unclaimcl" On open
ing them it was found that they contained re-
Spcctivcly 100 sovcrcigns (about 5000 aud
fifty sovcrcigns. No communication Of any
sort accompanied the gold. 1t is presumed
that the sender directed these packages to
himself, and followed them in another ship
bound for the colony, bat that. having died
on the passage, or the ship having been lost.
no application was made at the post Office
for thcm.-Lon1Ou Letter TO the Nic0yo
TiiGdnc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-24

Oct 10
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-24
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY or ENION
In the Court of Common Pleas.

Joseph w. Lecch and Violet
Mitchell, IIuinhVS,
agnjaH,
john l.. Guyton, Joseph W.
GuytNn, Geo. G. Lccch, Ii
Maria Whitosidcs, Mary A.
II. Wilkcrsun, Martha J.
l.. Smarr, the children and
heirs -at-aw Of Isaiah Guy Summons
ton and OF Elizabeth Ken
nelly, deceased, Names for relief
number and residence to
Plaintiffs unknown, Julia Complaint
Roberts. the other children
and hcirs-at-law Of Isaac not
Guyton, dcccascl-namcS,
number and residence to
Plaintiffs unknown, Dru-
ella Love, and the other
children and heirs ataw
ofAbram GuytOn, deceased,
names, number and resi-
dcncc to Plaintiffs UNI
known, DcfcUlrntS
To tie EctcHdaHt3 above named aid above de-
scr!bcd:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to
L answer The complaint i'll this action, which
is this day fled in the Office of the Clerk Of the
Court of Common Pleas, for the said County,
and to serve copy Of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his Office, in
Yorkviilc, South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of the day OF
such service and if you fail to answer the com
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs
in this action will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated October 9th, a. ID. 1879
T. J. BELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
HAkT s. HART,
OF Counsel.
Oct 10 II ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-10-24
THE LIPS THAT TOUCH LIQUOR MUST
NEVER TOUGH MINE.
ny GEoRGE w. YOUNG.


You are coming. to WOO me, but not as of yore
When fastened to Welcome your ring at the
door;
For trusted that he who stood waiting me then
Was the brightest, the ,rucst, the noblest o
men.
Your lips. on my own when they printed "Fare
well,'
Had never been soiicd by "ThC beverage OF
hell :"
But they come TO me now with the Bacchanal
And the lips thattouch liquor must never touch
mine.
think of that night, in The garden alone,
When in whispers you told me your heart was
my own;
That your love i'll the future should faithfully
Unsharcd by another, kept only for me.
o sweet to my soul is the memory still
Of the lips which met mine, when they MUIR
INJURED IL will :"
But now to their pressure no more they incline,
For the lips that touch liquor must never touch
mine
Oh,-lnl, how it crushed mo, when first in your
face
The pen Of the "Rum Ficnd" had written "dis
grace
And turned me in silence and tears from that
All poisoned and foul from the chalicc Of death,
Ii scattered the hopes had treasured to last
1t darkcucd the future and cloudcd the past
II shattered my idol and ruined the shrine
For the lips that touch liquor must never touch
mine.
loved you-O dcarcr than language can tell
And you saw it, you proved it, you knew it too
well,
Gut the man of my love was far oihc: than he
Who now from the "Tap-room' comes rccng
to me.
In manhood and honor so noble and right
His heart was SO true, and his genius so bright
And his soul was unstaincd, unspoilcl by wine :;
But the lips that touch liquor must never touch
mine.
You promised reform, but l trusted in vain;
Your pledge was but made to be broken again /;
And the lover 50 false to his promises now,
Will not, as n husbaul, be true to his vow
The word must he spoken that bids you depart
Though the effort 10 speak it should shattcr my
Though in silence, with blghtcd affection
pine,
Yet the lips that touch liquor must never touch
mine.
If one spark in your bosom, of virtue remain,
Go fan it with prayer till it kindlc again;
Resolved, with Good helping" in future to Lc
From wine anil its iOilics unshacklcl and free :;
And when YOU have conquered this foe Of your
In manhood and honor beyond his control
This heart will again beat responsive to thine,
And the lips free from liquor be welcome to
10 mine.