davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14
9ipbtberie
berbItet.

s& bsi&stnise rts t6@f pprtrtHliden Gtseni9afteu
Bon sU1 qssf. Dsrbys rDrspbslaetis Eluit.a als Dss:
inFe}runsss unb Mentsunssmtttet II Is fotretI
tbepretii& mie yrattti pprSnsli&er ais aneere bes
.SartnS NIwj6S tptrS ensptobiem epn:
Son. Meyanber 8. Gtepbens, Gecrsta;.
Hep. Gtds. 3. Deems, tyrembltnas sRtr&g y. A.i
Sol &c Gpnfe, Columbia, rfitatsprcf., S.G.;
0eer. q. 8. Battle, prcf. Weresrsn nntrerftati
9urdbaMS mstbtpemets t6s feeen 3enSbelt.
Woutommex uHi&Ablt4. 3u inneritt4em ober auber'
li&em 0ebrau4 ttr Meni4en unb Uteh.
Das rSluts" n sr1nblt& erprobt rornen nnD rts
Haben Nepeiie rcrauf, bab e aaeS bsS tsutstt mas
fser ren tbm bebauptet wtrb. Sur peuianetSeren
&usfunft lal5e man I'D bel ietnem apot9eter etn
GWmplar ber Hrpi&are seteu obsr peuee td9 eessalS
an bic Gisent4omer,
Eabrtetrenbe 0htntler YhtaosIpptS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14

Die 2outRana StaatsIotterte tR bt. etu3tse. 81,
BON benz Dplse enbpfart murbe
2uutitana @tate Qptterp @n
Dtsies Snaltut pu.b. sat.. 1868 fur g.,
jtebHnge> unb 9BpbltbdtiettttS 9refe ypu tr
staafelegtelatur fur ben 9eitraum BON flnfunb-
tmaniia Sabren sef.slih ineorportrt NIT etnsr
Rapttal psn 81 100000, su ptl1em Fe fettte1
einsn Reftrsefune scn $3.50, ,0o0 binausefast bsl
Dur4 elm lbtrfHwsrgIt1es Dotum nurten ttr
NsHte etM 9ktil Der eeeenmdrtieen Staatstpn>
ltitutton, anssnpmmen an 2. December 1917
Glue CUTE 0efegem6eit fein @fa&
III MAIDEN.
tbre eroeen 3tetuneen Son eimseIn.,
@urtm anben mpnatli1 itait. Niemals mtr'
cine 3tebunB Serf&pSeu. Wanleft na&folstnb' n
9Ian.
@robes Drpmenaten @pn3ert,
m&brenb meldem bic auberorbentlide
balbjdhrlide 3iebung
gew OrIeans ben 10. December, 1889, FIafe
N. itattftnbet
Als uafsr. tnnfitsen 8isbuasen FnbenRatt.arte'
Auflt&t unb eei!ung ber 0snsrdle
9. o. 8eanregara poa gnnisiara nnS
guba1 9. GarlY pau Tirginitu.
9anptprets 100000.
Tidets.au 10 Dollar teoes. 9olbe Tidets
IS, 6anftsl SO unb 3ebnsel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14
Geueral groot hat cine Mnsab

- General groot bat cine Mnsabl
Meffnsi6ilber nit Bu6itaben unb
ytummern perieben unb lie ben Mpa9es
unb Mbite Wfountain= =Snbianern ber
@am Carlos 3eferbation angebdnGt,
nm ie befo beKer sdblen unb beaufii9z
tigen gu f6nnen. Die betrehenben Jns
biamer inb iiber bieien neuen Grid"
ber 8lei6selidter iebr aufgebra6t uno
uirben ben @eneral fealpiren, tpenn lie
nur f1nnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14
lD.trott gr.s Yr.e pom 10. San

Gs&tsimer Bros. batsn iceben sin Gar
luab Spn @sebs @.lt geSe 9onte erbaltsn.
Dieter Nrttlel Ssr!aufl R& lttr RAID une
70 mub 90 aud istn, beam es III ptne 3pet'
fel ber bsfe Mrtilsl jeinsr Nrt, Der ie stt'
9efabrt ipurbe, uub bat ntdt fetnss @lst'
den. Sur tas bette Material wtrb IN
Neebs Gilt Qbse Sonic ssrmaubt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14

bsb.eut, tpnte es rti4l
Hseber " balntt sebeilt
Wtuasae Orbre@ett I
Nieberteee nnh Sraiste
pexte,ss,s erqui6t nnb
8siaolteeesa per11tet
bnr@ 0sbeR NIT sDar=
tp6Mnst."
umretise Eat uu@Ab=
I'D eematbt n. 9esetnsat.
0saen ID @J3tittasets Gals
Elm MexeS 9eumttteI.
HAT 6x,saSiteW aers
Fbrt.
Gtsen esjssteass 0abe.
8reNteaaIeas, &6tess
orx1oaes1s, o1lt0es
xieDtsse 4aHt x.
RbeaueattStas~S ses
heilt.
0stAet, tpetb ber9 9eimt
bur@ ben @sbrau9 be6
vTlutb" erianst.
e6tMsteter perbatet:
Gum 9etntee,s 0eS
MttetseA unb 0dsss
hssis eer 3A4sse III
e untbertretft4.
0etarsb SeNnssSt nnb
osteut.
Wste eehetn.
OraM6tptaiaoett duf Der
Steue oelmbert.
Natbets perb0tet.
&tlhx tursrt.
m,s1soete RAID sebetlt.
80 babe bas rGluib"
irabrenn unlerer iettaen
e4arIe&feber : Setmias
4xns ma enti4tebenem
Rutea anaeirenhet. Ga
ta fur bas 4rnnien,imme,
unerlaHl@. @ui. 8,
Sanbfprb, GYrie, TIA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14
ebmptome elmer crfraaften eeber.

i1ebler @tbem; S6mers In Der eeite, autpeilen
unter benz Saulterblatte unb ipirb baum nit beu,as
hsmns per,De4ielt; alsemener appetitperluif &c.
g6bnlt4 geritopftbeit, .5uweilen abpeaielnb NIT
wObei betra4ti&er gerlu1 bes @rinnerunsspernsESS.
gems; 5utpetlen elm fdpaHer, trpdener Suiten uni
BAG GefIdt BON Sf6tbe fberfosen, mas rit fir
SantnbIu4t. sebalten ptrb; Der Gatent nast lber
nenbes Gefabl tn ben Glsen, 5upelen eine ftedenbe
Gmpfnbuns; bic 9ebenssstiter nteberseiblasen, unb
trennsleib man 1ber3euSt 1T, tab Geibesbeweauna
betiam ware, 70 tann man fid taum ba3u aufraffen,
obtsen Symphonic besleiten bte ardntbett; aber es
finb dlfe porsefcmmen, In benen nur ipeniae baron
rprbanben tparen; bod Bat bic 1lnteriudina mad
benz Ipbe etne betra4tli6e St6runs ber 3eber naas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14

Wells Health Renewer felt bic
@elunobeit pieber Der uno Siebt 3ratt,
iurirt @aseni&ud&e. unfru<arteit uno
anoers @ethle&tsfebler. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14

0e9ess e1aeIa@
tt.so fHpb1te6tetef,
9tpbfherte. epes
aeltn6, 4aI48es
f6triire, pe6ets,
Maierts aane aue
onftt 6etsoe,t Qrant=
= 9eitett. Wer 4ranfe
3 SsbrauHei,. 0elbe8
irnrben, Mad)oetst oaS
ttt8eiutsoest bate.
3$otbut furtrt.
Gin &ttteI seaen tbtes
ride pber pfan,ensifte,
Glide ,e.
Do6eta 1.ttS Wo6etts
Naetett nerbltet.
Gtn Rttslteb ,neiner
GamtNe befdm bte 9cden.
Sd ipeubete baS rGlutb~
an ; Der pattent rerFel
ni&t In Gieberbtse, bes
bielt feline pcdennarben,
tpnnte aa@ etiua brei
Wp4en ipteber nmber=
seben, unb bic &neeren
TN 6auie blteten rsr<
i@pnf. %. pdrttas
(cn, ptuabeIphia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14
Dte tann m a n bic @e un bt t
i@ern.


81 III itltiam, bab Semanb NIT 9etbsn
tsbaftst tf, be bur& unrsinss Dlut ent'
liebsn, tpenn N fabalis bic @sune'
Belt I'M ptYRf&sn Orsantsmus mtster bsr'
Rs1t. No(abalts II stn BARTENDER eYrup,
anssnstm 3u nsbmsn, anp Der bette bts isbt
sntpsdts 4lutretnteer. 60 tetlt
Seropteln. ispbilttii&e Qsiesn. Nitrsn'
l&pdhs. GrYfpelas, malarii&e 9siosn,
NsrpSatat, Saudde. @aaenlsieen une
3ranltelten bss Blutts, Der 9sber. ssr
Nisrsn, bss Wassns, Der 5aut m.
Baterv Yatn Danacta tetlt
S&msr3:n bsi Weni&sn unb Itisrsn.
Dr.. Noees's Worm SYrup
tSbtst bic DIrmsr aasenblidlt&.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14
Darbps
prop6Q(aCtiC }lui0.

Ella &AsaatptrtbtMajtS.0ee eeenttame jiar
o0en,,seaaen Northumberland.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-14

xdelt4e 8rete NreHe
erf&eiut
ID nit ausnobme bes Scnntoes
unb RpRet
s,n.00 far bas Sabr uter $3.50 tar
8 Ncnsft
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
Raising Potatoes in Straw.

Excellent crops of potatoes are often raised
without the trouble of blowing any ground ~
atford!ng any kind of cultivation. The seed
cut INTO small pieces each containing but a
single eye is dropped at Assistance Of foot OF
sixteen inches apart on green sward or land
recently cultivated and covered with straw
poor hay, Corn.stalks. and forest leaves OF
other vegetable rubbish, to the required thick
ness. If the material used for q covering Is
quite light thickness of six inches is re-
quired. If it is quite compact, like forest
leaves or hay that has been wet, a thickness OF
three inches is sufficient A little fine earth
pulverized lime, or ashes thrown over the sur.
face is great advantage. No labor IS re-
CURED to raise the crop except to pull the
weeds that appear through the covering. AT
harvest time the covering will be we'll rotted
and can easily be removed, when the potatoes
will be found very clean and generally bevery
free from blemishes. This method of potato
culture is not applicable to large fields, but II
can be practlced TO most excellent advantage
on small pieces of ground that cannot be
plowed without difficulty. Potatoes can be
straw stacks. The turf on these places Is gen
orally partly decomposed, and the trouble OF
removing the hay or straw that remains is
very slight. If cornstalks are employed for a
partial covering, some straw, hay or leaves
should be placed over them. BY spading OF
blowing under the covering of the potatoes
after harvest, the ground will be IN prime con
dition to raise crop of squashes. pumpkins
cucumbers, or melons the following year
Chicdgo Times
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

newly incorporated or in process OF construc
ton, these being in addition to the 100 covered
by our table of tracklaying, and in addition TO
the others on which tracklaying is in progress
but has not been reported. We believe 1t safe
to say that there are at least $50 lines covering,
at moderate estimate, total of $4,000 miles,
upon which work Is now either In progress or is
proposed to be commenced during the present
year! OF course some of the projects may not
speedily he undertaken, and financial revul-
SION would put temporary stop to many lines
now under construction; but If the coming
harvest throughout the country is good and
business does not experience serious set
back, 1t is not unlikely that the mileage Of
railways constructed during 1882 will nearly
equal the remarkable period OF 1881 1t must
be remembered that while the present speed
of construction seems almost reckless, there
is a vast area of the United STATES entirely un.
supplied with railways, and that our popula.
ton is increasing at an enormous rate, so that
many more thousand miles of roads are I'M
medlately demanded for the development Of
the land. Moreover, the cost of railway con.
struction has greatly diminished during the
past few months, and advantage will naturally
be taken of this fact to push many enterprises
to completion. So much, however, depends
upon the condition of the money market that
predictions Just now are somewhat unsafe.
1t will be seen that as far as our returns 90,
Texas leads the country this year with 1874
miles of new track followed by Colorado
with 253, Indiana with 2l2, Iowa with POT
and Ohio with 203. More complete returns
will doubtless change the relative position of
the states as shown in this table, but Texas
and the centralwestern states will continue to
be the great field for railway operations for
the coming year.-RaiI,oay Age.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
HOUSEHOLD AND FARM.
Texas Cattle

Westward from Houston the country be.
comes drier, though there Is still much low
prairie All along the road through this re-
gon one sees many cattle, and soon learns
the meaning OF the accounts, so often repeated,
of cattle being able to live out all winter
without feed or shelter" They do live so {;
that is, some of them do. Many die from
starvation. | saw their bodies everywhere,
and many of those still alive were wretchedly
emacIated. Hundreds Of them were, to use
an expressive Southwestern phrase, "on the
lift" that is, when they lay down they were
so weak that they could not get up; but If
they were helped to get up they could walk
about and feed, until WEAKNESS and weakness
prompted them to lie down again, when the
process had to be repeated. saw great num-
bers of dead animals III the pools and bitches,
where they had come to drink, and being too
weak to struggle through the mud they had
fallen into the water and drowned. The
owners appeared generally to hold the same
cheerful philosophy with man with whom
l talked at Corlnth, Miss, who thought ne
did not lose much when hundreds OF his
sheep died for want Of fOou and shelter, be-
cause, as he SAID, 1--WE git the WOOL" So those
Texas cattle men seem satisfied with the
hides. Hundreds and thousands OF the cat
tie die when the new grass begins to Gomez"
so was told everywhere. The explanation is
that the cattle, weak from long starvation and
ravenous hunger, eat excessively OF the fresh
grass, They have no dry feed" to serve as
corrective, and the surfeit on green food kills
them. The whole system and plan of cattle
raising in this Aate seemed to me to be enorm.
ously wastetul, yet the industry is source Of
wealth. 1t would, however, be much more
profitable with better methods; and as popu-
lation becomes more dense, and the range for
nott Ia cntVp ,hnI nj
be adopted Nearly every pursuit IN the South
is to a great extent carried on, or rather goes
on, with similar wastefuness of method and
result. OF course no business thus managed
produces so much as 1t would If prosecuted
with even moderate energy foresight and
prudence. should not like to express theirs
everywhere Atlantic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

The Ottawa Glass Company and the Ottawa
Bottle and Flint Glass Company, Ottawa, ILL.,,
turn out annually nearly 100000 worth OF
window glass and bottles, and employ abou,
800 men and boys.
West of the alleghenies glass pots are manu-
featured by concerns who make specially OF
the business, and by them are sold to the glass
works, but in the East the glass works have
usually made their own pots until lately, when
they have had much trouble with them and
have been compelled to buy from the Western
manufacturers and it is doubtful If they will
ever manufacture tor themselves again; bu,
there still remain few companies IN the East
who continue to do So
Glass making was once prominent indus
try in this section, says the Boston Commercial
Bulletin but IN common with other branches
of n r'' ''rg i - - '''ri W's'Etr.'
anu l. AVn IL, U..aII " stem i!.uu-uJ
Not more than eighteen years ago there were
in South Boston alone eight concerns engaged
in this business were now there is only one
and while New England still has number OF
large concerns their production is not very
important when compared with that of the
vast number of Western Pltsburg
Am. Mdnutdcturer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
A Cure for Sleeplessness.

A Natural Philosopher" writes to The Ion
don Duly Neus: "Without aspiring to the ii
ties of DR.. Pangloss, | believe | may say
have discovered cure tor sleeplessness. To
count innumerable sheep Is a sort Of wool
gathering that with me leads to nothing-s
going tor wool and coming home shorn OF
sleep. To say the alphabet backward awakens
so many dancing figures OF great A, little a
and bouncing B as to set my wits on edge, In
stead OF soothing them with pOppies Such
pralsewOrthy processes of the mind require
Supplementary by bodily process This
discovery Is nine. Marry the mind TO the
body, as in healthy sleep, and the deed IS done
THIS is my process: Think of sleep If your
mind runs that way; Of any innocent and
soothing Wilderness, of snow, OF waves, all
these falling, or of dancing feet or leaves, OF
Of wind on the grass or the corn. 1t Is my
peculiar fancy to be among books, 70 pass
shelf after shelf Of them, punctually turning
their backs upon me; the mere thought OF
the uncertainty Of their pages would be fatal
to my repose. Having set my fancy wonder
ing, | take the torctinger of my right hand
and describe a circle and thus turning over
in my mind books and circles, it will 60 hard
with me If the one does not presently melt into
the other and the whole into q dream.
maintain sleep must follow if this process ls
carried on with strength of mind to sternly
check all quitting of those two great points
congenlal walk for the fancy and persistence
In describing circles, But the jade fancy
must not turn aside, nor must the hand swerve
Circle must follow circle, book must follow
book, like the stroke of a pendulum. The
mind, DR.. Baird would say, becomes hyphO
tized, and care and sorrow lose themselves in
deaths twin.brother sleep. Like every other
great art this is not to be reached today But
patience will bring it about. The first nigh,
It will be impossible; the second it will be
hard. Honest and perservering experiment
will testify that a week will make practice
perfect"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Geo. e. Clarke, of Port Dalhousie, On.
tsrio, states that she had been confined to her
room for long time with that dreadful disease,
Consumption. The doctors said she could not
escape an early grave, but fortunately she be-
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and in short time was completely
cured. Doubling ones, please write Mrs. Clarke,
and be convinced. Sold by G. GehriRg. Trial
bottle free. 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

Society, 1t was stated that the poets poorer
neighbors thought Wordsworth WAS poor
creature beside Hartley Coeridge, "the philo
sopher," as he was called. The poet never
made himself at home with his neighbors
whereas Hartley was the oracle Of all the tav
ems IN the district. No one read his poetry
his real line was "chimleys, he had ideas
about their being built round - and trees
which he did not like to be cut down. He
also objected to stones being broken up or
moved. He was no good at wrestling, or any
other sport except skating, and was generally
of not much account. His wife was terrible
sharp on the butchcring. book" HIS sister
used to put down the scraps of his "pomes'
as he "bummed 'em out"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter
chappcd hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptons, and positively cures piles 1t is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For sale by &.
Gehring.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

The Hungarlans dance for their very lives.
To them the practice of the terpsichorean art
Is no mere anguid and graceful undulatiOn of
the figure, but perfect wild abandon of mirth,
and they whirl and spin, and gyrate with the
velocity OF deIvishes, until their long black
locks stand out straight and their faces are
ablaZe with heat and excitement. Watch them
as they perform the csardas-thelr national
dance-to the strange, wild harmony of the
cziganok! Watch them as they balance them
selves backward and forward while adapting
animatlng strain.
The csardas is essentially pantOmlmic, and
describes by mute action the 'unqulet course
of true love" The music ls at first slow, and
the couples walk up and down the room to-
gether in stately manner, and affecting to
have made each others acquaintance and fall
en- victims to the tender passion, the music
grows more lively, and 1.-The courtship" begins
In earnest. The lover advances toward his
inamorata, she coyly responds, and they spin
round together for a few seconds, when, as if
thinking she had given HIM too much en-
enlargement, the maiden retlres poutlng,
whereupon again he approaches, but this time
she turns her back on him and dances off in a
contrary direction.
Following her. however, he overtakes and
seizes her round her waist, and away they 60
again whirling deliciOusly, until she manages
to extricate herself from his grasp. Shy and
friendly by turns, now encouraging her part
ner and now retreatlng with offended dignity,
the lover at length becomes chagrined at her
caprces, turns his back upon her, and they
dance dos ADDS for a while, with indignant
gestures, till the maid, with signs of repent
ance seeks reconciliation. The music grows
faster and faster; the lovers, IN the ecstacy OF
reunion, whlrl and twirl madly, nor do they
couple takes their place and the performance
begins agaln.-Lady Walderglade's Tracets
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
A Word of Caution g.

As is usually the case where an article OF true
merit has attained world wide reputation by
its wonderful results, rs the celebrated Electric
Bitters have done, certain unprincipled parties
have endangered to initiate them and expect to
induce an unsuspecting public to purchase their
fraudulent wares. Ask your druggist for the
genuine Electric Bitters, that are guaranteed to
cure, and take no others, Sold BY f. Y Griggs
at so cts. (2)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
HQ fol The Red River Valley !

". T. DICkGY, No. 10 Nlcol.et House Block, Minneapo.
lis is prepared TO furnish you with farms in the Valley
from claim to 100 improved. Ca write for
Information All letters enclosing stamp will receive prompt
reply Investments made ". T piCkFT.
=" IN N'c,''r' H,0.r No. Htrr.Irf'- Vim
Apri :. -. lu.-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
Banks.

Exchange on Chicago and New York
And all the principal cities east ana ives
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Exchange on England. Ireland, Scotland and Gil I'm
portant pents Continental Europe drawn in 10 su
purchasers.
u. >. Revenue Stamps OF all demon sationscon
stantly on hand and for sale
United States Bonds, Local Securities, Gold ant
Silver bought and sold.
Banking hours from A. N. to iP.A.
Jan. u, 1873 G. l.. LINDLEY, Assist Cashier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10
Dr.Frazier's Root Bitters

Frazier's Root Bittcrs are not q dram. shop
whiskey beverage. but are strictly medicinal in
every sense. They act strongly upon the liver
and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular,
make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up
the nerves and cleanse the blood and system OF
every impurity.
For Dizziness. Rush of Blood to the Head, tend.
ing to Apoplcxy, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague,
Dropsy, Plmples and Blotches, Scrofulous Hu-
mors and Sores, letter, Ring Worm, White Swell.
ing, Erysipclas, Sore Eyes and, for young men
suffering from Weakness or Debility caused from
imprudence, and TO females in delicate health,
Frazer's Root Bitters are especially recon.
mended.
Dr. Frazier: ] have used two bottles OF your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness
and Kidney Disease, and they did me more good
than the doctors and all the medicine ever used.
From the first dose took I began to mend, and
am now in perfect health and feel Us well as ever
did. consider your medicine one OF the greatest
OF blessings. MRS. NJ MARTIN, Cleveland, o.
Sold by druggists everywhere at 81 per bottle.
oetl5.ly FORBES e. LORRlAUX, Agents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-06-10

Exchange Chicago New York and all the principal
cities OF the United States, bought and sold.
Exchange on England, ireland, Scotland and Cont
mental Europe drawn In sums to suit.
United States Bonds, Gold and Silver bought
and sold.
Our facilities such that we can offer inducements to
customers, and we shall eRdeavors to give sasao
ton to those entrusting MS with their business.
Banking hours from A. N. to Pm.
Oct. ~. 1873, JOHN +. NASH. Cashier.