davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

finest ever written. Though 100 years old It ls
still one Of the favortes at the old English IRE
vivals," such excellent theatres as Wallack's, of
New York city. The cast includes many OF
the finest amateur actors OF this city. Great
pains have heen taken to make the piece "go,"
as the "profesh" say, and will certainly make n
very attractive entertainment. The music will
he furnished by Prof. Ba'dwin's Orcheslra-eleven
pieces. Admission prices: 80 certs, inst noor,
including reserved seats, now on sale by Simon
Bros; and Is cents in the gallery.
AN ARABIAN NIGHT.
Some two weeks ago Roland Reed, Alice Hast
ings and support gave one of the inest enter
tainmeuts ever given in Ottawa, producing Au-
gustin Daley's IAN Arabian Night" The actin
WAS excellent throughout, and the piece one OF
"cutest' since "All the Rage" and fully as en-
joyablo as that famous play. 4AL1. Sp1-inkle tRo-
land Reed, a retired broker, still cllngs to the
romance Of youth and especially delights In the
hero Haroun al Raschd, the famed Caliph, and,
like him, wanders in In search Of adventures.
He encounters fair maid, (Alice Hastings),
who !e in state of impecuniOsity; he assists her
But-she follows him TO bis home to repay the
debt. This Ia unfortunate; che encounters HE
suspicious mother.ln.law Mrs Wren) to escape
whom, .Spra4sls alleges the young lady Is HIS
niece, daily expected from abroad. AT this
point ~ the complications his real niece ate
Sprhtl arrives, and Sprinkle is Obliged to hice
her in neghboring hotel. Then Mrs. Wee6hs
takes M unaccoun,able fancy TO the suppose
|tious niece, and endeayurs 10 bring about match
between her and the e.tsh Lafayette Noodle.
Sig.or Hercu.c Btrrotcn, the champion cannon
ball tosser Of the world, comes In search Of the
young lady, who turns out to be the Wild lose
Of Yuedtd,.. Here Hrs. Sprinklt returns 10 find
two nieces and 4 Mr.. Htrb.ri Run.bre.t, painter
in search OF u model for lis historical picture,
and makes the confusion worse COMPOUNDED by
mistaking the cannon hall tosscr for Kate Sprfn-
kIe's uncle, and the Wild Roc for Mrs WeebLS'
niece. Mrs, Wte6ts then plans an elopement
between her precious nephew and Rosa, and the
cannon ball tosser thrases Lafayette, while the
innocent cause Of all this confusion finally
straightens everything out TO the satisfaction Of
everybody.
1t is all overwhelmingly funny and well worth
seeing, and will again be given by the same
company ON next Friday evening, March 4, at
the Opera House.
The prices are the same as before, Is cents in
the dress circle, 80 cents in the parquette, and
80 cents In the gallery. Reserved seats at Simon
Bros without extra charge,
c. s. Sulliyan's "Hibernian Blondes" will give
show at Turn Hall on the 2sth of March.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

Meeting OF the Agricultural Board OF III
county at the courthouse this afternoon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

All In need Of wall paper will ind just what
they want at Osman " Hapemcn's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
The Gaming Week,

The fret entertainment of the week will be
that Of the Harmony Club, on next Tuesday
evening, when W Il be given Goldsmith's comedy
"She Stoops to Conquer" with the following as
the complete cast-incorrectly given last week:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
In the OMce~.

In the County Court, on Tuesday, an applica
ton was made for the appointment OF conserV
ator for Mr.. Christopher Bailey, kindly old
gentleman living in West Ottawa. Being quite
an old man, he has In measure lost his mind
and become Incapable OF managing his property
worth some SIS, 900 or $4,000. He has been in
this condition since last November He is In
many things as helpless as a child, and frequent
" gets lost coming from his home up town. He
imagincs that he has lost all his property. liis
thoughts and deeds are those Of child, to which
estate he has Indeed returned after many years
OF honorable and active life. The application
been selected.
MARRIAGES.
The following were this week granted licenses
to marry:
John A. Yeagly and Laura A. Ryan.
p Schmett and Caroline Schmitz.
Henry Baldwin and Lucy Garner.
Luther II. Graves and Mary 4. McCOwn.
John kobot and Frances Beers.
August Volmer and Lena Baker.
Mich'l A Dcvine and Bridget Sheehy.
John b. Ramsey and Hannah s. Gotschal.
VIM. II. Bore and Mary Dawson.
Albert Hite and Ida B. Burke.
Casemir Pommer and Margaret J. Culbertson.
John H. Moss and Lena Lewis.
Jacob Bernel and Theresa LEX
NJ. j. Carew and Katie L. Skuse.
WIN. J Lucas and Ella G. Fuller.
Thos. johnson and Rachel Hansen.
John Daum and Ottilige 4. Redmann,
AnthonyJ. Mohan and Katie c. Hopper.
Thos s. Henderson and Margaret Sessler.
VIM. Kehlenbach and Maria A. Meier.
Chas L. Hedrck and Pearl Mathis.
Walter Egan and Mary Carr.
Louis Eigle and Louisa Brannan.
WIN. H. Morris and Selma Prescott.
Chas. Neu and Mary 4. Adelhelm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
ORR AGENTS,

OUR AGENTS.
THE FREE TRADER Eay be obtained at the following
racs by the single copy p.ions will be taken for
any length OF time at the regular rs,ee:
r. WILEY, Seneca.
4 L Don AGHo. Strestor
LII TRowBRIpeB Marseilles
me yaper always e at the office Of the Rock lsaod
RR s. Clark st. under Sherman House, Chicago. for con
Senssnoe Of friends.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

New styles visiting cards at Osman & Hape
mans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26
..OCAL MATTERS

-------------------------------
She Stree Vroocr
~ PURLIsuKp
Every Saturday Morning,
At No IS La Sale Stree, ths, noor,. of Court House
BY OSMAN & HAPEN1AN.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
II paid iii end Of three months 20
said till cad Of ak months zoo
BY carrier, my cents extra 49,,
Ftnaeu year In added to papers sent eut OF tue
county, ~ cnver prepayment Of postage
These terms will be strictly adhered to.
RATES OF ADVERTISlS9:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-02-26

Miehl j, Carew and Mas Katie Skuse wer
married at 81. COLUMBIA church on Wednesda
last.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28

other hand, roughness of speech and
manners (which are but another name
for egotism and selfshness), are sure,
sooner or later, to react on those who
habitually practice them, for they pos
sess, more than any other faculty, the
knack of making enemies. The infu-
ence of many good people is undoubt-
eddy much diminished by their want Of
that courtesy which has been we'll called
benevolence in small things; however,
good manners, self-control, gentle
speech, ready admiration, must be, in
their best sense, not mere surface pol
ish, but an index of generous feeling, of
unselfshness, and consideration for 9th
ers; they are the offspring as we'll as the
source of good will, since the whole ma
ture must grow softer aud sweeter from
the constant practice of small self
sacrifices for the good of others, and in
proportion as each individual succeeds,
not in smothering candor, but in cloth
ing it with the soft robes of kindlipess
and courtesy, will he, while himself APP
preaching the highest ideal of human
goodness, develop in others unsupported
depths of wisdom, generosity, and love.
Il Golden Hours.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28

smiled gravely at Wabbling Joe's defense
of the accused. but Immediately recov-
cred his gravity, and said:
Gentlemen, appreciate your iber-
atty and generous sympathy for the
young offender, and am particularly i'm
pressed with the ingenious defense of
my friend Wabbling Joe, here good
natured laugh escaped the whole crowd
as if to put the Judge in good humor,
whatever might be the sympathy of the
court for the said condition of the ac-
cused, there is public duty to be per-
formed, and the case must therefore pro-
ceed.
"What is your name, my girl9" asked
the court.
They call me Lena Dawson, sir" was
the reply.
"Call You Lena Dawson! and I sup
pose Lena Dawson is your name, is it
not?" observed the Judge.
mo, sir, it amt" returned the girl.
"My father died when was only three
years old, and my mother married Mr..
Dawson some time afterward. My
proper name is Madaline Winters, but
they call me Lena for short"
"Madaline Winters! Where were you
.born?" asked the Judge.
"In Kansas City, sir" was the reply.
"In Kansas Cityr' echoed the court in
a voice of still deeper gravity than be-
fore. "And what was your mothers
maiden name, do you know"
"Madaline Moses, sir" responded
Lena.
"Madaline Moses! My God! My
God! She was my sister,"
And Judge Moses, overcome with emo
ton, bowed his head to the desk while
q torrent of tears flowed down his face.
Just as the crowd, in obedience to the
dictates of delicacy, were emerging from
the police court, to let the uncle and
niece indulge in the sacred Joy of
mutual recognition, Jim Dawson APP
peared at the door, having just returned
from his prospecting tour in Eureka, and
with an innate sense of propriety that
did honor to his acquaintance, who
were all rejoioed to see him, was quietly
permitted to join his relatives outside.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28
HAPPINESS.
A youth sat on a sofa wide

A youth sat on a sofa wide
Within a parlor dim;
The maid who fingered by his side
Was all the world to him.
What brought that glad light to his eye,
That cadence to his tone?
Why burns the lamp Of love so high,
Through midnight's hour hath flown?
The clock above the glowing CRATE
Has stopped at half-past ten
And, long as that young man may wait,
1t will aot strike again.
The artful maiden knows full we'll
What makes the clock act so,
And why no earthly power can tell
The time for him to 60.
Although the doep-.oned village chimes
Have long ago struck two,
And sundry cocks at divers times
Are making much ado.
But Time stands still, with gracious mien
Nor seems to think itmeet
That cruel Fate should intervene
To break their vigil sweet
Too soon the streaks of opening day
Light up the Eastern sky,
As tenderly he steals away,
And whispers, Love, good-by!
The ancients sought for earthly bless
On sacred mountain tops;
But the secret of true happiness
Lies in clock that stops!
-[Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
A sHoPLIFTER IN SIXTH AVENUE.

Officer Clarke, of the Twen,y-ninth Precinct3 took
before Justice Patterson, at the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday. Kate Greeley, who is SAID
to be a professional shopiifter and William j..
Kelley who is in the employ of some OF TIE sixth
ave. dry goods houses, and james skipton, a clerk
In UNellrs store, preferred charges against her OF
larceny. Late Saturday afternoon the prisoner and
another woman entered ONellps store. when the
former was seen by Mr.. Skpton to take several
articles of wOmens underwear from a
counter and conceal them in basket which she
earned IN her arm. Front this store the two women
were followed to Simpson & Co.'S store, and Kelley
was told of their movements. He began watching
them Kate Greeley boldly entered the store, leay-
ing her companion near the door She hrst made
an effort to lift roll of silk, but it proved too much
for her, and, moving to the glove counter. sne
tlexrOusly secreicd three pairs OF lined kd groves
in her basket and then left the store. Detective
Kelley touched her on the ar,n and saId " You've
got some thin gs i'll your basket that don't CeI0ng
10 you' when she denied the charge. AT thus mo-
ment her accomplish ran of and escaped; kceley
put the woman in the custody OF officer Clarke and
upon searching her basket there were found. be-
sides the property of ONeill and Simpson q Co..
three rolls of ribbon, roll of lace and some other
articles all supposed to have been stolen. Justice
Patterson held the prisoner for trial. liking her Dali
af 1900 n q ich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
IN THE INTEREST OF EDUCATION.

The annual meeting of the National Educa:iona1
Association. Department of Superintendonce, VIII
he held in this city Tuesday. Wednesday and hurf-
dav. February 8, 0 and 10. The address OF WELCOME
will be delivered in the hall of the Cooper Union
Tuesiav evening by. Stephen A; Walker. presi-
and aftcrward au address viii be made
by William L. Harris, of St LouiS. Mo-. on Inc
Present Aspect of Public Education in America ana
Europe" Wednesday morning the meeting VIII De
held in Association Hall. Superintendent Andrew
J. Mcmillan, Of UTICA; n T. viii read a pager o On
ershan. State Superintendent of Public Instruction
of Harrisburg, Penn, and B. q. Northrop secretary
Of the Connecticut state Board Of Education, VIII
point ont the "Weak Places III Oar Systemof i'uDllc
instruction." discussion this subject Will
follow In the afternoon Charles O. Thompson OF
Of PeGaecgic Energy on Which it is proposed
have discussion. DR.: F. 3. Ilou4h will afterward
read n paper entitled "Our Forests and Oar
Schools" In the evening social meeting VIII lie
held in tho paror of the Young Mems Association.
Thursday morning the meeting VIII be continued
IN the sane hall John Eaton, United states Goln,
missioner of Education. of Washington. Will speak
on Museum Illustration of Education" ir
Elisha Harris of Albany will read paper entitled
Education and HEALTH" and Il discussion VIII
follow on the subject In the afternoon Superin-
tenlent Andrew J. Kickoff of Cleveland
OF School Education,"" on which there will be q
discussion. Reports of committees will aftcrwarh
be presented. The association will meet Ill the
evening in the Cooper Union. j. W. Patterson
81 ate SUPERINTENDENT of Schools, OF Concord, n h
will read Il paper entitled National Ala to Ednca-
ton" A discussion VIII follow III IL Tue lu'ohtloh
to occupy any vacant hours on the programme with
discussion of other subject Teachers school olhcerS
and friends of education are invited to attend tne
meetings of the ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
SUNDAY ASSAULTS.

Tn family quarrel at No. SIS Lewis-st., yesterday
Patrick Brady attacked by BIS wEe Rose with
a bread knife. She cut him Oh the hand lnctng
a severe wound. aud drove him out of the house.
He had his wOuud dressed at the Chambers street
Hospital, and aftorward returned LONE under the
protection of the police.
Patiick McKeon and Michael Fecny, two yonng
laborers who board ut No 81 Jamcsst., engaged III
stabbed McKeon in the neck. wOuhdng hIm
seriously. McKeon was taken to tie Chambers
Street Hospital.
John Shankland ave twenty, went to the Mercer
Street Police Station Yesterday morning Suffering
from two severe scalp wounds, which lie said had
been inflicted with club by man unknown TO him
who ESCAPED. He was taken TO the New-YVrk Hos
pital. His home is at No. POP WoOSter-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
Brrcurs AFTER THE WALKING MATCH.

HUGHES AFTER THE WALKING MATCH.
When Hughes lett the American Institute ~ lnin-
Ing Saturday night, after he at won the Che Any,
international Championship Belt. lie went 10 tue
METROPOLITAN Hotel where rooms had been hired for
him. The belt was placed on tape ana decoratsu
with the American aud Irish flags. and then the
cham Mon fell into a sound sleep. Alter ne nad
rested about two hours his trainer, Mr.. Harding,
Thought il would be unwise to allow HIM " sleep
too long after such week work. But Hughes was
not easily wakened as ne had only slept two hours
and thirty-fve minutes during tho week. Inc
trainer then whispered in his ear: .,
Come John, getup: Howard is on the track.
lis he 7" said Hughes, bounding from the Dcu'
"Pm ready" -! ,
Then he saw the trainer Laughing, at bin. and
morning and ate hearty breakfast He wanted to
60 ont for q walk. but as he lad suffered rom
bronchitis all through tho week his TRENDS ADVISED
him to stay III his room. Many ca'ied 70 see MN.
He said he was in excellent condition, ard was ready
to engage in another contest. He declared that
there was not blister on nus eet ana nos m acne
ance he said he always knew t;at ne c0ulu cover as
many miles as he had made the last week, and he
complained that he had never been given lair
chance before. lie asserted that efforts had been
made to administer poison TO HIM 10 the last walk,
and stated that mysterious Iole had been found
in the roof of the he had occupied. his ne
Thought, had been made by enemies for the purpose
of dropping something his bed While he slept. he
was not prepared to say what his future movements
would be- -. ", ,,,
Albert went to the house of his aunt, Mrs. Finley,
at No. 49, Ninth-avc. Howard went Directly, 10
his home IN MOntcIHlr, NJ u. luulndS l't'i'' Hto
hacker, said there was nothing the matter with
How urd, except that no lost courage friday nIgnt:
He was much disappointed at Towards action. and
declared that If he had not been lazy he could have
Won the belt, or could easily have taken second
place in the race. krohne started for his house III
Sixty.fiftl-st as soon as he left the building and
was quietly enjoying home comforts yesterday.
Yint retired to his home III brooklyn.
The rec .lpts taken at the gate amounted 10
SII OS2 so. The managers get 40 per cent OF tins
sum, and also $500 from privileges Wac men were were
sold The total expenses were about $oOoO. lie
managers will make nearly $2,5OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
PROMOTING INTEREST IN ARCHERY.

The National Archery Association, 1t Is claimed,
has not Aourshed heretofore to the extent should
have DONE for the reason that tue association, ln-
stead of being National in character as well as IN
name. has been TOO limited IN its workings ms
was mainly owing to the fact that IT was started ~
tournaments have been held there-one in Chicago
and the other in Buffalo At the last convention an
effort was made to nstionaze the movement by
the delegates from the East who were present, and
the efforts of tine necbers Of theBrOoklyn Archery
Club proved to be successful i'll this respect: Inc
season of 1851 bids fair to great gathering OF
nrchers and successful tournament on the OCCASION
Of the annual meeting Of the association. which is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

Many men were at work Yesterday an" last night
erecting poles in PIne-st, from Broadway to South
at. for the Mutual Stock Telegraph Company A
question was raised as to the right of putting M
one of the poles il front of the doorway M No. y
Pue.st il hrng claimed that tho statute now pro-
vides that poles shall be fifty feet apart clear OF oh
sruction ut the corners of streets. ten feet away
from any lamp-post. AMI not IN front OF any door,
wav The Superintendent of the street work stated
Yesterday that the poles were being erected cxpedi-
tolsly and that III the last week most OF the pales
below Seventieth-st., and in Eighth-aNe., had been
l.cl- nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
SAVED FROM BEING WRECKED.

The Coast Wrecking ORGANIZATION succeeded in
floating the sooner Charles NJ. Newins Yesterday
and sio was towcd to this city by the steamer
Cyclops. The Newns went ashore on Barnegat
Shoal Friday, and although the crew was rescued
from it's perilous situation at great hazard by tue
crew of the life saving station, the vessel was only
The bark Abbie Carver from Calcutta arrived yes
terday. She was in sight of Sandy Hook January
90 and was blown off the coast by the severe north
west yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
IN INTERESTING CnEMTcAt ANALfSl''

~ IYTEREsTlNG CHEMICAL ANALfHI''
"A tho manufacture aud consumption Of paging r9"dcri
increases in amount and Importance ~ es he rnhc
& ~ IDEA that their Kind g. TIE best the
& 'iv ,t,a,r Morus smith, Professor or Chcmst.y,
Medical college syracuse 9iver+iiy ai'o :" in
,tinr fests with tlTre the leading POWDERS Win WV
70 show Their comparative wOrn to me consumer ~ "V'S
~ CO.. "idcration The Doctor states IA fo'o"s:
: MyEg's BLOCK, SYRACrsF " Y. Jan ~, i'onl.,
hereby certify that on tho I'm Of TINS month ";
r., nr,in~o Vrccary III tins citv, samples OF
The follow, na Taking Powders Hanoid Noh
lands and ROYAL. from wllch ''uo "i'
SHOWN in the following table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
HOME Ne Tvs.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Buckipqbom H0iel--Profcssor o. {. Marsh of Yale
College Etth Arcnnn Lieutenant Governor George
q UOskins Of Albany GiiS1V nurse Gccral john ~
Corse. OF .He5 HOt~t-Cccl C. Moga Cln
MISSIONER of ines colorado. JGFE H"tScnaoI
Jnhp T. zones OF Nevada; Representative Charles r. HOOK
or of Mississippi Lieutenant GOVcIunr H. = W. razor oil
,,U lno and John W. fOrnCy. OF Phiad 1'd. tStha"I
ZONES hex: tho CIT, last evening fur WashingtOD)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
Nrxv WORK nAuy TRIBUNE MONDAY JANUARY 81. 1881

was arrested yesterday for being drunk. Wheh
taken TO Police Headquarters at Stapleton nc toIu
the sergeant that the bundle tied mp III brown paper
hes,uearcd with blood which was found under q
boabonse on the shore at Clifton. belonged 70 bni.
He could not explain. however. bow ne came me- ~
leave the bundle there. He was Locked up 70 u"a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31

70 be held at Prospect Pork in July In
order to perfect the arrangements for the
convention, tho Executive COMMITTEE, OF 1 me
National Archery Association has arranged 70 noiu
special moetiug IN Brooklyn February e Inere are
now sixteen clubs in the association, ard the num-
her Will pronaIlv be greatly increased next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
A BEFRIENDED TRAMP'S INGRATIl UDE.

William Muuson. Young man, whom Mrs. Porter
Sherman of No. 80 East Twcn; y-3ecOnd-St.. took
into her boardng-Dpnse, giving HIM shelter and
food for the chores re could 30 abont the house and
who was held fer trial on charge OF stealing III
at the Jefferson Market Iolice Court. yesterday
morning lie was charged with bieahile into MN"
stored in the cellar AMI stealing thereirom several
buadyed doaIs' worth OF wearing apparel, silver
ware and other articles. Additional bail IN 1000
TO Mrs Sherman in September for food, AID bus for
iorn condition exciting her sympathy. She offered
him work, which he apparently gladly accepted.
He had char IL G the furnaces. and did other work
about the house Recently Mr.. sherman sent him
with $l2 to pav bill, tut he ia lei to return.
Detectives Rutland and liealey arrested hun III
Carmel CLappl, in the 3owcry, where he was kucei-
ing and praying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31

JAMES yJcGREfiSsG & CD.
Fave made - sweeping RCdUc-
item in TIE prices o. last
Springs $ilA as,ti N'oGi Dress
esO0hS. Fabrics that SOi'i al 75
Cemts, "a SO, OK SO :5.5 yard
nave hcrn marked III :-5 cents,
SD cents. ca 7;5 Qe>stN.
L taYge s0t Oi desirable all
six and vs. ooh NG'VEAFS&s, lG
iGaciaes wide. at ID cents "a yard.
Vhcv were >osd before at S's ss'5
yard.
New varieties % light and
dark s:laaiG~ OF CaFAcVs haEr
Gabrics. ~ inches wGae, at 20
cents, 2;5 GEMS, dollar. on Il
dollar and half n ward. Ii
would bc aaa Ee0 N0IEE 10 pur-
chase sEaese goods even iA'nOt rc-
quirCd for immediate use, as
such bargains are rarely 30 DC
found.
JAMES YHcCREEEsH 81 CO.,
broadway and 1tia-st.,
NcW.YOYll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
Edison's PoIyfOTlll

This wonderful preparation
can be relied upon with certain
~ 10 cure Neuralgia, Rheu0ia-
tis,n aad kindred complaints.
The distinguished Inventor,
Prof. Edison, discovered the
combination Of aIlcSthcticN of
which POiyGOrZn ~ composed,
after a long series on expert
rnents 10 cure himself.
Prof Edison authorizes the publication Of tie
following:
N,plo Pd-k v. j.
Icrh(g that II, prperofon krOra rs L@i'or's Po'g
Term is mute according 10 tie formula d,rs did Hs,6
BY myself .. ,.,,,c,.,
SOLD BY All. DKt"rI-r*
PRICE - 90 PER "nrGLE