davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08

genial Elder w. P. Stratton's residence, on
Richmond street, unknown to her pa.
rents, who thought her at work at the store
in which she had been employed for some
time.
EAgnes met her dear Charles at the house
of a FRIEND and accompanied by few gen.
tlemen and lady friends proceeded to the
above named place. where after producing
the legal documents, known as a marriage
license, the twain were joined as one, to
eyermore travel the rugged path of life
until death or q divorce separates them.
After the ceremonies they were driven to
the c., H. & D. Depot, where they took the
$50 train to Chicago, Mr.. Burnett being in
business there. Peace and Joy be with
them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08

born at the Caldwell mansion, on the Alss-
andria Pike, seventy-one years ago. So
was widely known in Kentucky and Oh
and was one of the few who were privi2egl9
to see the marvellous growth of this porftsA
of the West, from the infancy of Cincinp
natl.
ApPRAIsEMEETs. .-Messrs. ]. H. Bodley. !
r. Hugle and Alice d. Smalley, apprais11o
OF the estate Of A. D. smalley, have ccS
pleted their labor and prepared q reportAa
the personality, which foots up 81, sd Is.
James C. Wright and J. II. Bodley, ~
praisers of the estate of VIM. w: Whits. =
port the personally to be 1867 rs.
CogRT OF CLArMs-At ,ssas session Of tho
{, Court & of Claim. neld in Alexandria, cous'
" c'p ...us TO the amount Of 81, l72 were =
lowed. 3
Mr.. J. Bell, County Commissioner, wa
instructed to procure sixteen new sets q
road tools by the 4th of November.
committee was appointed to consuIta
| civil engineer for the purpose of drawing =
MO of the county designating the prindl.
pal res.S .'Saences, various roads, creeks, etc.
Mr. Frank Br...sier, a well-known lawy.n
and George Klein, he builder, created
quite breeze on York street this mofnipg
by indulging in lively set-to The tnls-
BILE was occasioned by Klein demanding q
sum of money that he claimed Brazier kad
collected, and which the latter denied.
Klein retorted by calling the latter d-A
liar, when the latter grasped the builder bY
the neck, tearing the whole front of HI
shirt away and slightly scratching his neck.
Sheriff White placed both under AREA
and Squire Buchanan forced Klein to ps3
the costs.
Adam Sweitzer, who keeps saloon -
Walnut street, near Jefferson, was arrestud
last night by Constable Cleary on warranS
sworn out by Ike Moore, who accuses him
of highway robbery. Moore says he OVID
Sweitzer little bill and went into his r.
loon last Saturday night when Sweitzsr
called him into the back room and knocked
him down and robbed him of So. Sweitzer
was arraigned before Squire Buchanan laUe
night and bound over for his appearing,
before the next term of the Criminal Cour3
in the sum of $100.
Chief of Police Cottingham yesterday nU.
ceived telegram from A. Travis, Chief nf
Police of indianapolis, inquiring if any Z
the silver he recovered from the two meR
Frank Thompson and John Williams. W.
marked "Alice," and if it was slightly twisa.
ed as described in the STAR The Chiat
telegraphed in the affirmative, and received
reply that an owner would be found feI
the goods in that city. Chief Travis and
another gentleman arrived here from Indi-
annapolis this morning, and at once recox-
nized the articles in Chief Cottinghams
possession. The hat and coat worn by ons
of the prisoners was also recognized By ths
gentleman who accompanies the Chief. Hs
also lost gold watch about the samS
time. Thompson and Williams refused
point blank to accompany the Chief to In.
dianapolis, and they were at once taken -
fore Squire Bodkins, and stay of prs
ceedings was ordered for sixty daN
in order that requisition may be obtainsA
from the Governor. The prisoners were ~.
manded to Jail and bail was refused.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
Amusement Notes.

Visitors to the Exnosition should not for,
get the Geological Garden.
The Vine-street Opera-house warns speo-
pie not get left by missing its wonderful
attractions
Eshers Ne" Palace always gives a good
show, and the admission is astonishingly
low-only 10 cents.
Mary Anderson at Pixies Opera-house to-
night as "Parthenia, in "Ingomar." To-
morrow evening Juliet" Only matinee
Saturday, "Parthenia."
The Richmond and Won Boyle Combina-
ton in the comedy "Our Candidate" ap-
pear to-day, matinee and night The piece
is very funny and business deservedly
large.
Mr.. Denman Thompson in his great char
acter of Joshua Whitcomb" to-day, matt
nee and night. He is doing an immense
business in Cincinnati, as everywhere else.
Standing room only last night after s
oclock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
City Commissioners.

The following was adopted:
Whereas, His Honor Mayor Jacob has
by proclamation urged that tomorrow be
observed as a holiday in the interest of the
Exposition; therefore
Resolved, That all the offices connected
with this department be closed tomorrow,
and that the privilege of discount on water
bills be extended so as to include Saturday,
October 11th."
The Engineer was instructed to give the
Consolidated Street Railroad Company the
necessary stakes for the construction of the
Harrison avenue extension, on which work
will be commenced next Monday.
William Pieper was granted permission
to lay drain pipe across Oak street near
May. and in the same connection the en-
gineer was ordered to have box drain
constructed across Oak street to provide for
better drainage of Oak and May streets.
The contract for building the steps and
approach to the Browne street bridge was
awarded to John Foley at his bid of $40.
The engineer was instructed to make neces-
sary repairs on the Deer Creek sewer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08

A Cynthiana (Ky.) dispatch states that
Jesse Arthur, ESQ.,, Newport attorney,
visited that place Oh Monday, and that at
night while under the influence of liquor,
he called at the house of J. w. Horner, a
respectable citizen, mistaking it for a bawdy
house. He raised such row that Horner
got up banged at him with pistol and
afterward beat him severely over the head
with the weapon, while Horner's boy
hacked him with corn-cutter. A warrant
was afterward sworn out for Arthur, but
he settled it without trial.
Jesse was obliged to lay in bed while his
clothes, the only suit he had with him,
were being renovated. Every effort was
made to hush the matter up, on account of
his high social standing, both in Newport
and Dayton, where he is we'll known, but
the offense was so outrageous that it soon
spread and gained publicity.
A reporter of the STAR endeavored to find
Jesse this morning at his office in Newport,
but he had failed to put in an appear
ance up to u o'clock. At that hour it
was learned that he was at his home in
Dayton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
Gen. John A. Logan.

Hero of the late war and now U. s. Senator
from Illinois, writes: ''Some years ago
was troubled more or less with inHanlma-
tory rheumatism, and have within the last
year or so suffered intensely from same dis
ease. began to take 'Durans's Rheumatic
Remedy and am thoroughly satisfied that
/ have been permanently cured by its use.
do not hesitate to recommend it." Yours
Truly, JOHN A. LOGAN.
Sold by all retail druggists in Cincinnati
Wholesale by Allen & Co. f141
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
0nly Four More Days,

Citizens and strangers attending the Ex-
position should not fail to visit Power Hall
and see the great manufacturing exhibit of
Messrs. J. and P. Coats, the largest spool
cotton manufacturers in the world. Gin
cinnat has never before had so interesting
a manufacturing exhibit; and the space oc-
cupied being so large (bounded by the three
main aislesl from five to ten thousand
people witness it daily. Mr. ]. s. Otis is
the Cincinnati representative of the New
York agents, and is constantly on hand
with large number of assistants to well
come visitors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08

The body Of an hGknown colored man,
about forty-fve years ola. was found in the
river this morning at the foot of Parsons
street. The Coroner will hold an inquest
tomorrow morning
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08

The Water Works Office being closed
tomorrow, the privilege OF discount on
water bills has been extended until Satur-
day next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08

Miss Lulu George, the young lady who
attemp ed to take her life, is still alive, al
though her physician thinks there is little
hopes of her recovery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
Wee Wirelings.

Jay Gould is en- route for New York.
Aziel Fisher suicided at Salem. Ohio.
Georgia State Treasurer Renfroe acquit.
ted.
James Barr, pioneer, died at Cedarville,
Ohio.
Destructive prairie fires raging in Da.
kota.
D. c. Robbins killed by fall at Hunting
don, Ind.
Joseph H. Blum, farmer, drowned at Aus.
tin, Texas.
Davis Block burned at Oxford, Ohio.
Loss, $4,000.
Massilon, Ohio school building damaged
$1,000 by fire.
Fred Teischer's house burned at Laporte
Ind. Loss, $4,000.
Louis A. Wiltz nominated for Governor
by Louisiana Democrats.
John Malary, canal boat Captain, beaten
to death at Manticoke, Pa.
Stephen Cooks barn burned in Brown
County, Ind. Loss, $4,000.
Patrick Mclaughlin. furnace man, fatally
DN'AASN uV A0uh5GSONAA. ohlOs
Joseph Alexander killed Sid Smith with
club at Mt Pleasant Texas.
Robert Butler, teamster, shot and killed
his brother Hank, at Bradford, Pa. Robert
is in Jail.
The woodland for miles about Madrid,
N. Y, is on fire, and farmers are removing
their produce.
The Grand Lodge of Colored Odd fellows,
of America, convened in session at Little
Rock yesterday.
Two weeks ago Mr.. scoby suicided at
New London, Ohio, by shooting, and Mon
day his widow suicided with poison.
Frank Duplein, a drunken French
farmer, murdered his wife near Fort
Wayne, Ind, set fire to his house and then
suicided by hanging.
While testing patent safety elevator, in
the Parker House at Boston, it fell several
stories with eight persons. All were in
jured, but none fatally.
Robert W. Steele, book-keeper for Isaac
Smith, Son & Co., umbrella manufacturers
in New York. reported to have disappeared
with 100000 of the firm money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
Shadows Of Coming Events.

The Lytle Grays, Company B, First Regi-
ment, 0. N. G., will parade through the
streets tomorrow afternoon, the occasion
being the celebration of their eleventh an
niyerSary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08

The steamer Springer will be launched
from James Mack's yard, First Ward, at 8
p. m. tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
STARVED TO DEATH.
Horrible Sufferings on st. Law.
renee Island.
Two Hundred and Fifty Corpses Found
in One Field.
ational Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 8.-The schooner
Pauline Collins has arrived from the Arctic
Ocean. Her captain, Tucker Sands, re-
ports frightful story from st. Lawrence
Island, in Behring Sea.
Almost the entire population of the
southeastern end of the island have per-
ished from starvation. A party landed
from the Collins and were Mortified to find
250 corpses in one field. The living had
carried the dead away from the huts until at
length overcome themselves, they in turn
died in the huts and so remained. Every
where the scene was frightfuL One little
girl the captain speaks of seeing stiff in
death with her head resting on her hand
while her body leaned over the remains of
a whale.
Captain Sands attributes their starvation
to rum. Nearly every trader goes to the
Arctic loaded with it, and, so long as the
liquor lasts, the natives will not go fishing.
Then it is too late, and starvation follows
On the northwest end of the island about
two hundred natives are still alive. He
says that the revenue steam cutters are Of
no use to stop this traffic. The traders see
the smoke and get out of the way.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
NOTES.

Workmen began yesterday to make the
connections that are to supply the NAM
moth eagle which will be erected in front
of the entrance to Music Hall with gas for
the purpose Of illumination on the evening
OF Cincinnati day,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08

for Crystal Palace then shall fail of lead
ing to the plans being undertaken in ear
nest ..r
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-25

san3e 3eit Dor ber ginrei9uns bes 8eu:
iionsseiudes ni4t iberifsiseu, aussenoms
men in Gdllen psrmanenter Disqualified:
tion, bic ienes Wab iberi9reiten, unb mo-.
raber Itten uorbunben Fnb. Dies, iast
er, pdrbe factii9 ale geniioneu auf bic
ndmIi9e ainie briuseu. .......
Oie eanutii9en 8ebSrben iinb
nidt sewillist, bic britiideu Beiisunsen
sur Guflu@tsitdtte fur sntFobene ameritas
nii9e 9erbre9er su MAIDEN. Die @eridte
In WontreaI buben Iesten Wittpo9 einsn
fribsren ansetelten bes gOiibepartemsnts
in @aibinston, Der i'm 9ertrauen auf bic
llnm6slidtsit ieinsr guslieferuns unter ben
beifebenben 8ertrdsen, peruntreutss 9sIb
in Canada uersebren woIIte, pesen Ginfibs
runs sefObIsner Sadsn su fanfsebnidbri'
ger 5udtbausitrafe uerurtbeilt. WulIisan
10 beiBt Der iiberfibrte 8raue-iit allsm
gni6eine mad pom &esen in bic Eraufs ses
ton,men. Su ben Ser. Staatsn hattie wobI
cine Surp Elm meni9Iidss &ibrsn smpfun'
ben unb i5m eine uieI selinbers Strafe sas
bictirt.-ganaba pirb burd bieis gsrur.
ibeiluus feline GnSiebunsstraft fir amsri:
fanii9e Spisbubsn psrIisrsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-25
Rusfdnoif6e AanofGan.

8aum III Der bsutide Gei9stas In
Berlin auiammsnsetrsten, ais ibm aud
i9on feline @uI0iuns brObt. Sc III bie'
ieIbs auBsr alIsm 3usifeI, ieitbem man
usiB, baB bsrisIbs usbsr benz MauItorbss.
feb nod Der 3OlIpOIitit gismarts feline Gus
itimmuns seben pirb. Der Mann Don
SIut unb giisn bdIt unsridatterIi9 an ben
beiOen MabreseIn fsf, mas bic Sbrunrebe
5iemIi4 beutIi9 gu psritebsn CAB. 9e.
i3arft purbs bas SrbdItnib oabur9,
baB Der SicstauSIsr ein griu9en um Sns
baftuns uab pro,siliruns Der ioeiaIiiiiidsn
abseOronetsn Griside unb Saiielmanu ein.
bradts. 9od bic 9srrn tiimmerten iid
weRis um bic YoIiasi unb eri6isnsn in
Berlin. Saster fellts ben glniras bic
pon Der @ssieruns na9seiuats @eusbmi'
suns sur Ssrbaftuns bsr bsibsn &si@sbos
ten 3u perweiseru. Der Mntras sins faii
sinitimmis burd; BEL Der @sIessnbeit bss
i4uIbiste Der autrasfeller bic 0tesisruns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-25
GnngreBbsrb

Senat. gs wurbe benz Yoritlase
ess Sauiss bic Stsusr auf Eabat pou "a
auf le Gents bsrab3uisssn, beiseitimmt.
Die @robbdnSIer in BIatttabad iollen cine
9eperbeiteuer uou S25 entrt9ten. Wsr
Eabad ober Sdnupftabad obne 9tcsnis
fabrijirt, pe,fdllt tn cine 9eIbbuBe uou
$1,000 bis $4,000 unb in cine @efdnsniBs
tirafe uon Bis Sabren. Bsim @rport
uerben bic be,abIten Steuern suridsritat.
tet. Der antras Tbee nit 10 Gents bas
PfunS unb Raffee nit q Gents au beiieus
srn sins usrIorsn. Der Ssnat srtbsilte
benz 5ausbsi9IuB bic gsioIbuns Der Brief,
TRIGGER ju erbOben, feline 9enebmisuns.
Der 9ofbampferliuie fir 9erulittsluns bes
9ertsbrs nit Brailieu uu,ben mad bite:
rer Oppoiitipn 5000, 900 fir bic udditsn
10 8e4nuussiabre bewillist uno Der sauss
Boitstat mad LANCER Debate aKssnommeu.
9eruorsubsbsn III uon Cameron uon
BiscOnin einsnsi9te Petition uou 8irs
germ ienss Staates, bic usrIanst, baB na6
1890 ieber Slrser, Der bas Stimmre9t Sc.
nuten polIe, aud i'm Ssfis elmer sspilisn
Quantiiat S4uIfsnntniiie iei. Der @s,
iesantras iber ben transport pou S&la5ts
uisb, paiiirte 0srislbe beitimmt untsr
sinberen, baB Ebiere, aud penn iie 9efat.
tsrt uno sstrantt wsrbsu, ni9t ibsr As
Stunbsn oil sinem Stif in ben @ilsn:
babnpaseR ssbalten perbsn biirisn. Oie
&ssieruns wurOs ermdattst cine anSabI
Snipsetorsn eiu,uittllsu. Die armssbe:
piuisuns paiiirte, nit usri9isOeHsn llm'
dnoerunssn isoO4, unb uiro Elm GOnfsrens:
GOmite nOtbis iein, UNI beioe 9auier sur
llebsreiuitimmuns gu brinssn.
9aus. 5aIs's antras gu 9untes.e .ei'
nes gerfafunsssuiasss, I'M bic 8sbabIuna
Der &ebsuenanipri9e su uerbinbern, sine
usrIorsn. Sc wurbsn $28, ,s52 200 FL,
Bsnfonsriiditdnbs unb IS, 5000 FL,
5IuB. unb Safenarbsiten bswinist. gs
purSe bic abi9afiuns Der 8unhes: 8ab
aufisber bsidIofen. Seri9isbene Rriess
forberuus.n saben anIab gu Ianssn 9e
batten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-25
Eefesrap9if&e 9epeC6eu.
Oeuti lamb.

Berlin, II. 5sb. 8is bic .Ratios
naI3eituns" msIbst, f9Idst bic gOmmiiRon
Sur ausa.beituns bss Soatarifs sinsn Gin.
sanss,ou pOu ,sbn Rart fir ben gsntner
Sopfen Dor; bassssn ioIIsn @oas unb
gaumpols soafrsi blsibsn.
Berlin. II. 6sb. 9raf gu StoIbsras
8srnissroSe bat bis@ensbnlisuns bss bsut.
iden asi4tstass sur Serbafmns unb
itrafredtli&sn @erfcIsuns bss abseOrbns.
ten 6risi5s psseu llsbsrtretuus tss @e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-25

An3stssn fir pieutes, 0rtitrisn, 8ladsbiEsp
,s, als BEN Settle her tatb. ssir&s iH,pirer, iks.
ben fetne Aufnabms.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-25

aae an3eisen ienbe man ipdtsfisas
@antas Nursen Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-25

.Seratbs- anS SObesaH3sissn NIT GsuA
$3.50, pbne Sprus 800.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-25

ausp&rtis. asids.H maHsu srssusbs,asit rerbes-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-25
3reise def Smseigsa.
Sebeu 3sn Der SpaIts per .$f6Ae
=, - s Rpnatt. $1,000
- +, i, >, 3 Wpnate.-...S 600
9ncalSNn Nnti3eu.

Inter S 3siIsn grspisr ptrben nitei axsfnsrs-
nasa. 8ir iebe 3eile Brtpisr ober Serea 8anu
bas 1. Ral 10 Cts, bic udtfen Walt 9fnas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-19

mr. wNI SHEPPARD. Member of the Royal
~ College of Veterinary surgeons, ENGLAND; Fellow o.
London Veterinary Medical Associations also NCerna
nv Editor DHntoRs spirit Of the Ta; can be copsuted AT
his office at Degens Sale Stable Madison street aug
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-19
Rural Happenings.

BHookLYN, April l?-Fnrmers are busy
sowing their small gram, except the early
birds who are blowing for corn. \ large
breadth of wheat is heing sown this season
Mr. CIapp bought Il carload of good horses
thsspring, and shipped them east He VIII
buy another carload, if he does well with
what he has already bought
Mr. g. Butncr has gone to Iowa again, and
will commence farming Mr.. G. Lutt has IT..
turned well pleased wife Iowa, and Mr. Henry
Bouslough, Of Huntingdon county, Penn, has
made his home among Us.
W C. Rice Is Il granger again lie was
we'll pleased with the school N East Paw Paw
What makes W. f. Bouslough look 81 pleas.
ant? II must be that young boardcr he has
taken for the term OF eighteen years.
= Mr. Malebrakc is building "a large house
this spring, and John Greg Is buildin" IN
addition la his house.
Brooklyn is excited about its railroad suit,
which was argued al Washington ON the 10Th
ult, and i now IN the possession OF the
judges.
Detectives are now trying Ia find out who
Harry Dale is We wish them success
HARRY Dale
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-19

Mr,,R. EpIroRs:-'rhc Father Matthew 80.
clcty has entered upon il, fifteenth term. On
Yesterday the following officers We're elected
President, NJ. f. O'Crowlcy; Vice President, Mi
yhacl Dillon; Recording Secretary, Jas. Ford,
Corresponding Secretary, p. .Dougherty; Treas
urrr, =. NJ Dwyer; Librarian, c. J. Smith; As
si,taut Librarian, j. VI. Doughgr,y; Members
Board Of Investigation, " Qu&lcy, T. +. Quinn;
Board Of Fine, iabscucc from mccting), y. Dow
ney and NJ Murray.
oar good old Z. \. boat, running for the past
seven and half years Is ,till in good condition.
Even the Aag on her main mast yet holds its
color well 1T is warranted fast color, and the
helm of oak (as the rest ofhcD seems not particle
too heavy in the hands of that small man"
iOCrowlcyD that mans Steers it, for he has held
it fodr aud half years, and has get missed
the right channel.
On Il thorough examination the boys thought
best to repair few planks Of the platform. The
plank known by the name of fine (tirst and
second oilcnsc) was thrown overheard, and an
"cXpulson' plank placed in lieu thereof Also,
another plank used by those unfortunate chaps
that would Jump overheard and call to be taken
up on the return trip was slowed away in the
hull for six months and longer II only Two OF the
boys see fit to apply pnh.
Yes, the Father Matthew boat IS Il total abSli-
ncncc boat, and We mean To koD ii 50! Article
II Of our by laws, relating to fines and penalties
for violation of pledge (irst and second otcnse),
was amended by striking out the fines and in
scrtng expulsion, and stands now expulsion for
the first ollcnse. Article ID of our bylaws, re-
lating TO re-admiSSOn, was amended so that cN-
PEELED persons cannot again become members
within less than three months Owo negative
votes shall exclude every member in the hall
voting aye on these amendments.
Let ME also here state that by Il former action
Of the society the Father Matthew pledge abso-
lutcy prohibits the use Of cider. |, for one, be-
licvc in having the bylaws of each and every to-
tai abstinence organization laid on a So!d basis.
If not, advantage, fear, may sometimes be taken
and persons without respect for themselves, and
with no regard for their word with their fellow
men, may get n Then it becomes necessary to
use the Ratchet to lop OF the rotten branches,
and that that grub worm" called drunken
man." Chat has got to be rs pass
word both in city and country,) may also perish
with the branches JAS. FORD,
Wallace April :, 1879. Rec. S,c'y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-19
4 Mnnderfml DIscoNerN

For the speedy cure of consumption and all
diseases that lead to it, such rs stubborn coughs,
neglected colds, bronchitis, hay fever, asthma,
pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough,
tickling i'm the throat, hoarscness, sore throat,
and all chronic and lngcrin. diseases of the
throat and lungs, DR.. Kings New Discovery has
no equal and has established for itself a world
wide reputation Many leading physicians rec
ommend and use ii in their practice. The formula
ed by all medical journals The clergy and the
press have complimented IT in the most glowing
terms. Go TO your druggist and get trial bottle
for ten cents, or a regular size for ~. For sale
by J. Y. Griggs, Ottawa. 90
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-19

''NIIs, OI Inc IUuUOn II O''V, says. T WIS
wrong the other day when ! stated that the use
of what may he called live Icwclry' originated
with an American lady. That was only true of
its present shape, and Ia connection with live
beetles The idea itself undoubtedly an original
one, belongs 10 Nine Nusard, who startled Paris,
some ten years ago, by appearing At Il r,pI,S11ta-
tim a, g,tii with live snake around her shapcly
arm The snake was bound with thin chain to
Il splendid diamond bracelet, and AT once became
4 subject of intense rNritrmcu, ~ the audience
Several weak limitations in the shape of live liz
ards, etc, made their appearance in the following
days; bat the fashion did not take, and il soon
died ont 81