davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-14
We keep REGULARLY for nnlc the following dalIIes


Boston Herald Boston Advertiser, Boston Post,
Boston Transcript, Chicago Times Charleston News
and Courier, Denver Tribune, New York World New
York Graphic, New York Evening Post, Evansville
Courier indianapolis Journal Minneapolis Tribune,
New York Star, Richmond Dispatch, Providence
Journal Springfield Republican 81. Louis Post-Dis!
patch, Messenger Franco Al Amerlcan, SAP Francisco
Newsletter, Hartford Courant, Albany Argus Troy
Times. syracuse Journal Rochester Post-Express,
Buffalo Express, Buffalo Courier, Cleveland Leader
Cleveland Herald, Pittsburg Chronicle, st. Louis
Globe Democrat, ST. Louis Republican, San Fran
cisco Bulletin, st. Paul Pioneer Press San Francisco
Alta, Toronto Mail, san Francisco Chronicle, Boston
journal, Baltimore sun, Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati
Enquirer, Baltimore American, Brooklyn Eagle, Gin
cinnau Commercial-Gazettc, Chicago Inter-Ocean
New York Herald, New orleans Picayune, New
York Tribune, Newark Advertiser, Now York Times
Detroit Tribune, New York sun, Milwaukee Sentinel
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston Courier
Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia Daily and Weekly
Times, Louisville Courler-Journal, Philadelphia REQ
ord, Philadelphia Ledger, Boston Home journal
New York Journal Philadelphia Inquirer. New York
sunday Mercury, Courier des Etats Unis edition
Hebdomadare) lie Messenger Franco-Amerlcan (sdi
ton Bl-Hebdomadaire).
National Republican., 1883-05-14

the downward movement in these properties,
especially as there has been very little sup
port given them the last few days
Government bonds were unfavorably af-
fected early in the week by tho expectation
that the bills which passed the legislature,
permitting savings banks and other institu-
tions TO invest in miscellaneous securities,
would be signed by the governor. There APP
peared to be no pressure Of bonds, but the
decline was almost wholly due to temporary
absence of demand.
LONDON, 12:30.-United States AVS, un-
changed So. Paul. lower; New York, 1-1G
lower. Other Americans unchanged.
STOCKS.
The following are the opening, highest
lowest, and closing prices of tho principal
stocks for the day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman & Co., bankers
No. 1411 L street northwest
National Republican., 1883-05-14
saturdays Police Court Notes.

William B, Holmes, colored waiter at the
Arlington hotel, was charged with stealing
$50 gold certificate from Senator Malone,
but the evidence not sustaining the charge
he was released.
William Knox, whose case has already been
referred TO in The REPUBLICAN,, was fined
$40 for assaulting colored boy and So for as
saulting Officer Branson, who had clubbed him
seriously.
Agnes Allen was sent to Jail for fifteen
days for stealing clothing from the residence
of Mr.. Goldsmith.
Henry Forward, colored boy, was fined
S. for stealing lilac bushes in tho capitol
park.
Mr.. w. z. Particle, the builder, was fined
$40 for obstructing tho street with building
mRtsElslA .,
National Republican., 1883-05-14
PlrrsRuRa on MARKEr

PITTsBuRG, May l2.-oil irregular but not much
doing. Sales opened Gt 92Ac, advanced 10 sac,
declined 10 9So, and closed frmer ut 93No.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
oHIcAao PkopucE MARKEr.

CHICAGO, May l2,-Flour quiet and firm
Regular wheat-Demand active; prices have ad.
spring, 81 l9l4@l l3; No. do, 97c; No. red
winter, 81 li19' Corn active firm, and higher Mt
61I5c cash ana May 5S1fc june. Oats fairly nc.
tive and shade higher ut ~ 20 CASH 4ll45il9sc
May 429Ec June. Pork moderately active and
higher at $40 20 cash and May; $40 l0@2O l2l June
Lard ~ fair demand; opened weak and lower
closed firm at outside prices sales at Sll 90ll g2l
cash and May; sll 95@ll 971s June. Whisky steady
and unchanged.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
Whit. Corn. Oats. Pork. Lard.


BALTIMORE. May 12.-Virginia Is. consolidated,
30; do. second series. 1896 past due coupons, 30
new lO-4Os, 8S; new IS, oSl4 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. May 12.-Cotton higher and steady;
middllng. l0J6c., Flour unchanged and quiet
do. extra, 81 25r6 00 do, family, 50 1905 25 city
mills superhne. So 25@4 O0 do extra "a 25Ql6 30;
do Rio brands. 50 0Q@6 % Patapsco family. SO 70
steady; western ilrmer and dull; southern red,
81 l781 %; do, amber. 81 2O9l %; No 2 western
90 June, 81 5SGI 28J5; July, si35I5@i5i; August
81 pa, Corn-sonthern steady; western higher
and dull; southern white, 6O16ic, do yellow 500
G6c; western mixed, spot, 66IgaG7c; May, $40
66cJ June, 655c96blgci : July, 66Isc Oats hrmer
southern, 5l@S5o; western white. 5ld5ic do.
mixed. bOG5lc' Pennsylvania. 5l@5ic. Rye quiet
at iO@I2c Hay quiet aud steady primo 70 choice
Pennsylvania and Maryland eli OO@l6 90. Pro-
Visions firm aud unchanged mess pork S2i 90;
bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides packed,
9@lllEc bacon, shoulders l0c; clear RIB sides,
l2I9c; hams, Nl9@i6lGc; lard, rehned l2lSc. But.
ter steady; western packed. l7023c; roll ll6nlsc.
Eggs firm ut lGc Petroleum unchanged refined,
7l2@7SSo. Coffee dun Rio cargoes, ordinary to
fair, Sl4(GO%c. Sugar steady; A soft SIC. Copper
refined quiet, liDl5S4c. Whisky steady at Si i6I5
al IL. Froighth TO Liverpool per steamer uii-
changed and dull cotton, BS2d.: -four Is 3D.;
grain. 219@3d Receipts-Flour 23S barrels; wheat
10000 bushels corn, 81 900 bushels oats 600 bush
els, Shlpmonts-Wheat "a, 900 bushels; corn
1900 bushels. sales--Wheat, 63O00 bushels; corn,
~ 600 bushels '
National Republican., 1883-05-14
A. Brentano & Co.,
Publishers, Booksellers, StatiOnerS,
AND NEWSDEALERS,
1o15 Pennsylvania Avenue,
of Street, WASHINGTON, d.. G.
Corner of Eleventh Street,

Please bear in mind that our establish.
n,ent Is kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
THE MARKETS.
A Great Deal Of Bull Talk and a Good Deal
More Of Bear Trading.
Some Causes for the Present Downward
Tendcncy-Gene News.
SATURDAYS GOSSIP.
s,n<cSol Dfsnogcb

SDcCid DlDdtcHs
New YORK, May 12.--The Mills-Morgan-
Smith interest continues bullish on the mar
ket, Notwithstanding tho dullncss, and Os-
borne expects higher prices shortly. The
most conservative traders in tho room say they
don't want to sell anything, and some Of the
operators of this class say they think a smart
advance is the feature Of the market. Tho
brokers report that the partial reaction In
few stocks yesterday was mainly the result
of laborious hammering of n narrow market
by Woerishoeffcr and his following. This
bear leader still declares that Europe is SELL
ing tho Vanderbilt stocks. A prominent di-
rector of the New York Central railway said
that tho per cent quarterly dividends will
be kept up. Tho better class of room
traders are bulls of tho general situation.
Johnes is especially bullish. The short
interest in Union Pacific is sal d to be almost
as large as that in New York Central. IL Is
said the Union Pacific proposes TO offer first
mortgage per cont. bonds for the st. Joe and
Western frsts and 80 cents for the second.
1t Is reported that the Louisville and Nash
willie troubles regarding rates remain un-
changed.
Gov. Cloveand's friends soy he has ex-
pressed himself favorably inclined toward the
Pago Savings bank bill, and he is pretty sure
20 sign IL.
An arbitrator will probably be appointed
TO day, with headquarters in San Francisco,
TO settle disputes between the Pacific roads.
Hen Smith continues bulish on Lacka-
wanna, and declares it tho best security on
the list. Keene is going to Europe. Heck
poets to see values reduced so per cent. on his
return.
Tho Northern Pacific land sales for April
were 10000 acres.
Mr.. Gould returned to the street this morn
ing In conversation with his personal friends
he announced himself very bullish OH the
whole situation. The west and southwest
look fine, and the whole country is prosper
Gus. He thinks there is no reason why stocks
should not advance He is very much pleased
with his trip.
London cables say the listing of Western
Union and Canada Pacific has been post
poned.
Tileston is buying Missouri Pacific, Woeris.
hoefier and the Germans are the sellers. In
New York Central Walter Nelson is the prin-
cipal buyer and Carroll is selling. In Lake
Shore Blood sold, the buyers were Forester,
Eugene Thompson. Railway bonds are dull
and neglected.
The brokers say the Gould party have been
large sellers of the market to-day notwith-
standing the bullish talk. The largest holders
of Lackawanna have been Slayback, Laden
burg Brown, Anderson, Young, Thorn, Blood,
and Watts. Johnes and Bell also sold the
market. Scranton and Willard sold Lake
Shore and Eugene Thompson bought it,
The market has halted aud there has been
some large buying at bottom figures. Bran
don bought 1850 shares Lackawanna, Slay-
back 1000, and CANDLES was also purchaser.
ii. s. Wilson and Blood were sellers.
pANK arATENfENr
National Republican., 1883-05-14

was sold in Havana, Cuba. No. i7sOs, drawing
the second capital prize of s25,OOO was sold In New
York. No. 1898, drawing the third capital prize
Tex, Allentown, Pa, and Big Bend, Cal. Nos
i0229. 2Q.9o3 drawing each $4,000 were sold IN s..
Louis, Mo-, and san francisco, Col. Nos. 1910,
In Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago. WASHINGTON,
williamsburg, n. Y, Norfolk and Newburn,
Var Memphis, Tenn. Galveston, Tex. and Sc
dalia, Mo.
Glass "F," TUESDAY, JUNE II, 1889, under
the supervision and management OF Gems. G. T.
Beauregs8d and j. A. Early,
Capital prize, $4,000 Whole tickets, $40;
halves. s5i ffths, 81; tenths, l.
Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans, Ia.
National Republican., 1883-05-14

BALTIMORE. May l2-yirginia Is. consolldat,
new lO-4os, 49, new IS, 53H bid to- day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28
SPELLING AND COMPOSITION.
How the Former Should bs Subordinated to
the Latter By the Teacher.

Col. f. w. Parker, writing in the Min
nesota journal of Education, says: We
give to spelling so much of our import
ant time! What is it? 1t is making the
form of word That is spelling per Sc.
Oral spelling is the description of word.
naming its parts. Achild can spell, i. G.
learn the letters of word, but might
merely get it from sound, Spelling
should be u description. rs if | drew Il
house, which would be describing it
One of old Commcnius's principles is
this Things that have to be done
should be done by doing them" The
powers Of the teacher seem to have been
directed to doing thing by doing some
thing else As soon rs the child begins
to read he spells. Oral spelling should
be put off till the second year to make
sure that he gets the form right. The
first year should be given to copying
words. Much teaching is merely At
tempted forcing ont of the mind what
has not yet got into it. Never spell any
words for a child unless that child can
follow with the idea, as the pencil traces
the word He thus learns the written
and spoken language together-learns
to read and write at the same time. If
all the spelling books were piled up and
set on fire, they would give more light
to the world than they ever did to the
schcol-room! The purpose of Spellingis
composition. In the first year provide
the pupil with q correct copy of mental
pictures. Give sentences, have the
children copy them and after they are
erased have them reproduce them.
Give the thought of what is spelled. -
The next year teach spelling by dicta-
ton.
Train child to know when he does
not know word He will then never
spell wrong. All spelling can be taught
in composition. Children can be made
to love to talk with the pencil. A child
knows a unit of thought by expressing
it. Do an act and have them write it,
or let them tell it orally. All of gram
mar can be taught in beautiful way by
action. Put no false syntaN on the
board the wrong form is as likely to
remain in the child's mind rs the right.
BE right from the start. Pictures can
be utilized in the writing of compost
tons. The little ones may write one,
two, or three sentences only about a
picture, but by the second year the child
can write a story about it. In the third
year it can write page of composition
entirely correct. Is that not founda-
ton for grammar? Another way Of
teaching composition is to tell the child
stories, and have it reproduce them in
its own words. In object teaching there
is as much nonsense as in anything else.
The fundamental mistake is that teach
erS attempt the impossible. They fail
to understand that the child cannot see
what they can see, and consequently
talk above their heads.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28

Says an exchange: Glover stands al
the head Of all the grasses in the proper
ton OF nutriment 1t contains. This is not
the general opinion, but 1t Is fact never
theless. As usually treated, mach of the
goodness of the clover is lest. The COM
mon plan is to dry it in the sun, whereas
it ought to be cured In the cock. There is
all the difference in the world between
these two methods of treatment The dry.
ing process evaporates and wastes much of
the nutrlment contained in clover when
cured, this IS retained, and It's presence is
what imparts it, peculiar sweetnes to well.
made clover hay. Sundrled clover has but
little virtue in it. The leaves crumblc into
powder, causing that Gustiness which
haslcd to the general impression that
clover hay Is largely the cause of heaves IN
horses. While dried clover Is one OF the
worst Of folders tor horses affected In thciI
wind cured clover is one OF the best.
Precisely as large amount OF human food
Is spoiled by bad cookery, 50 Is great
proportion of clover hay rendered value
less by the way II is made"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28
A Caution to Plumbers,

4 decision was rendered in an En-
glish court recently, which is. to say the
least. highly suggestive. A plumber
sued civil engineer for the cost of
erecting a Iavatory, something near
3ljO. The defendant made counter
claim of 5000 on the ground that the
plumbers work was improperly done,
thereby allowing sewer gas tocntcrcaus-
ing the illness of six members of the de-
PENDANTS household and the death of
his son.
The plaintiff claim was denied by
the court, and judgment was given for
the defendant
This decision might or might not
have any direct effect upon the action
Of an American court in case of that
nature; Yet the awarding of consequent
tial damages for bad work by IN English
court furnishes a warning which care
less or tricky plumbers may do well TO
bear in mind. o. Scientific imcricGn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28
THE BOOK OF BOOKS!
CHEAPEST. LATEsTn BEST"

thy NEW AMERICAN DICTIONARY, Illustrated, Is
the ChCt dTuvrc Of book making An elegant book
Of over hundred pages. Defines and pronuuncce
over thirty thousand words. II Is 'up 10 the ugles"
aud IS based upon the best American aud English an
thuritcs. Fourteen hundred columns of definitions
with numerous me ems rawlings. A perfect Wade Me
cum-H book for ALL. Beside a complete dictionary,
Iusp cOnt.ins all the usual tables forty columns ~
NhbrcviluOns, Phrases, etc. American Geographical
names with definitions ana SiyniA'atiOn, Popular
Names ~ states aud Clucs, Authorizations used In wrl
ting aud printing. Tables Of the various Languages,
Lar EnaRrs and AhHhcts Of the World Facts In regard
10 Man. Tub,es showing power Of Man, Horscs etc,
statistics of Light Sound. etc, Population Of the
World, Religions Of an Countries, Interest Tables, to
~ per cent the Metric Systes Language and LeNico.
graphy. Complexion of the Human Race. the ocean.
and much other valuable and Instructive matter.
RENE NBtIs this Is not trashy Imported book. but
a new fresh and perfect Dictionary, printed from
hew Is pc me paper with new cHgrasuRs contain
Ig seven hundred pages, -upcrhly bound In m"
cloth embossed sides With fun Cilt back and tit.".
Every student. teacher, every man. woman Hni chd
needs this Invaluable standard work.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28
Piles.

Pics are frequently preceded by q sense Of
weight in the back, lOins, and lower part Of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms OF indi-
gestion are present, as hatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc A moisture, like per-
spration, producing avery dsagreeable Itch
ing, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed, is very common atteL dant. Inter.
nal external and itching pile yield at once
to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Rem
edy, which acts directly upon the parts affect
ed, absorbing the tum0rs, allaying the in.
tense itching, and etiecting Il permanent
cure where other remedies have failed. Do
nc, Delay until the drain upon the system
produces permanent disability, hut try it and
be cured. Price, 50 cents. Sold W G.
Gnhrinr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28

Senator Bayard started in life, -
writes n vivacious Washington cores
pendent, las clerk in a Philadelphia
hardware store; Senator Beck began rs
farm hand, Conger as a lumber hand,
Davis, of West Virginia, as brakeman,
Dawes as school teacher, Fair as a
bartender, Farley rs II coach driver,
German Is a Senate page, Jones, Of
Florida, rs a carpenter. McDill ~ n de-
partmant clerk, Morrill, as country
store keeper. Plumb as 4 printers devil,
Sawyer - a laborer, Sherman as a sur
veyor. and West as n reporter" And
these men are now Senators All me.
see what drink will do for q man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28
Wasn't q SuCo aSs.

'Whar's yer been fur so long asked
old Isom of Black Ned.
Use had de remitten' fever" Ned re.
piled.
at wasn't success, | see
what yer mean?"
"Yer's had de remitten' fever, yen
say?'
dat WAS de full text oh my procla-
nation"
"Wall, yerscf owes me ten dollars an
| notices dat yer didn't remit Dat
what makes me say it want success
-.ArkdnSuW IrQrCiCr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28
What Dynamite?

Dynamite is nitrO-g lycerine mixed with
enough silica to convert II into Il powder,
which can be handled without much dang
er. 1t IS not true, rs is generally supposed,
that it requires one skilled in chemistry to
manufacture this formidable explosive.
Any person of ordinary intelligence and
slight experience in chemistry can CON.
pound it, Nitric acid, the prime ingrcdi-
ent, is nothing but mixture of the oil Of
vitrlol and slltpeter. Glycerinc is very
simple and harmless substance. az every
body knows. Shea which Is an absorb
ent, is "A claycY substance composed of dead
plants that grow beneath the water, and
after dying, settle in layers upon the bot.
tom. Dynamite is made IN small uuantl-
ties, and the manufacturing process con.
sists in mixing sulphurc and nitric acids,
and slowly adding Glycerinc while the
mass IS stirred and the vessel kept cold.
One pound Of silica will absorb two pounds
of nitro. glycerine and make the solid sub.
stance which is callad dynamite or giant
power What makes dynamite so destruct.
i've is the fact that 1t oXplOdes instantane.
ously throughout its entire mass. Gun
powder is OF comparatively slow Combls-
ton; otherwise 1t would burst gun wncn
ii explOdes, and would be rs dangerous as
dynamite.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28

Prof. Palmer, who was murdered by
the Arabs in Upper Egypt, was given a
choice of the means of death. Holding
the old belief that falling from q great
height produces asphyxiation, he pre-
ferred to jump from precipice, but it
is thought that the height was not suf-
ticient to prevent him from dying q mis-
cradle death. For one must fall very
great height, in the opinion of La Ma.
tire, TO produce asphyXiation. La Ma
tire mentions the case of n man who
fell n thousand feet without material
harm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28

The number of suicides in the Ger.
man army has of late been increasing
at an alarming rate. In 1879 there
were 1875, in 1880 the number rose ia
$50, and in 1881 TO 262. During the two
years last named the total number was
divided among the different ranks as
follows: Eighteen Sergeant Majors, 40
Sergeants, SO Corporals, and $50 pri-
Yates. The majority of the cases of
suicide occurred III the Eleventh Army
CornS lurSSp. NnsSnul.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28
When the Rev. Adolphus Greer, Mt 4

When tht Rev. AdOIphUs TTeeT, nj 4
revival meeting in Scott county, Va,
began in his sermon on The Prodigal
Son. to preach about the evils of dissi,
patton, a young man named Sampson
Murchard rose and said; II will not
stand those reflections on me-" and,
drawing a revolver, he declared that if
the minister did not stop he would shoot
him. A magistrate shouted, "Ordcr"'
and several stalwart farmers started to-
ward Murchard, who made a desperate
resistance and escaped, He was dissi-
pated, and thought that the clergyman
was hitting at him. He has not yet been
arrested.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28
Grave Robbers,

OF all classes of people the professional
grave robbers are most despised. He robs
us Of our dear friends for few dollars. How
different is this new grave .robber, DR.. Bigc.
lows Positive Cure, which robs graves Of
thousands of consumptiyes. This unequaled
remedy for coughs, colds and consumption,
whooping cough, Group and all throat and
lung diseases, subdnes and conquers these
troubles speedily, safely and thoroughly
Trial bottles free, Of f. Y. Grlggs. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28

4 good article that has achieved success
and attained world wide reputation by its
true merits and wonderful results, i always
initiated. Such is the case with Dr. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds Already unprinciplcd parties are en-
deavoring to dcludc an unsuspecting public
by Offering limitations Of this mostfor,jnat.
discovery. Do not be deceived, but insist on
having the true remedy, and take no othe-.
For sale 5y G. Gehring. Trial bottle 81
cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28

1t is trick of oleomar-arinc dealers
TO put high price on their commodity,
which dccciycs the buyer Awoman at
Rochester, Y. Y. went to u store for
some huttcr. She was shown two sam
pies, one Al 81 and the other at 81 cents
She inspected both very carefully
by taste and smell, and finally took Il
lot of the highest priced. 1t was oleo-
margarine. The other was first-clas,
dairy butter. She was deceived by the
price The secret of the matter is that
If low price is put on hUttcrinc suspic-
ion is aroused and it cannot be sold
Hence high price must ja asked.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28

II is large cghtpagc. forty.co'umn Illustrated Pa
per. size Of Lsdgcr. Every number contains charming
Stories. Tales Sketches, Poems, VIII. iiumpr and Fun
Illustrated EcbIs. Numerous EugravlnEs, Sketches,
Poems, etc.; 500 jolly good aughs also the "Roguc's
Corner" known the world over for lis exposure Of
Frauds SWiudlrrs and Humbugs. We desire TO dou.
ne our circulation. and 20 do SO we hive secured a
spccnl edition Of the fltpsiy 100 page American
Dictionary. complete and unabridged. IL contains rs
much natter any Il Dictionary and IL Is erGcHy as
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28
he True Test.

IT man is hungry within an hour more or
less after meal he is dyspeptc, Il shows
his stomach is not able TO dispose of what he
has eaten, but TO eat again and thus impose
more work, is absurditv. Take Dr. Jones'
Red Clover Tonic which cures dyspepsia,
and all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles. 1t Is a perfect tonic, appetizer,
blood purifier a sure cure for aguc and ma
larial diseases. Price 50 cents, Of Z Y.
(,rirUs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-28
w. Ii. WHITE,
Worcester County, Mass.

The whole physical mechanism becomes
impaired by the heavy winter diet aud lack
of open air exercise. Ayers Sarsaparilla is
the proper remedy TO take in the spring OF
the year to purify the blood, invigorate the
system, excite the liver 10 action, aud restore
the healthy tone and vigor of the system.