davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-05-22

J""r $3l5,NUO, and the tml1u ,r,..,---.
''nd SO IN proportion each year.
the second section divides this moncy
among tho States in proportion to tho
number OF inhabitants III each STATIC over
the Hg" OF ten years who cannot writc,-
On this baais South Carolina would rc
rrivc rs L have indicated.
Ihc ihndHcctlon contains requirements
which can never lie induced to n,lvocate.
In the first place, am opposed, either
:or monetary confederation or upon any
"th"r condition, to sjthmct;mg the Gov
"i1lor OF S"uth Carolina to the srrarrvi
emf position OF reporting to Il C.hinnt Of
lr"r 18Th" character Of ary ayatonl, school
or otherwise, which is peculiarly the ma
rmnoEy of State Government with which
the Federal Government has nothing to
10. Nor Go [ think it a matter for Fed
"rnl int"rf"renco under any prctCxt what
ever, that he should be compelled torcpult
"th" sources from which ruvcrucs are
dNrA\cd by the Etat". This stlnr section
sny4, no State slmIl receive any of this
money thct sLou no, hnr, ,',a'.:,", ~ W ',''N n
law svsto,n nr fr,n ,,n,,,,,, l'01 , '''" ~
MI its rl,;,1r,, g.. ',,'',,.'''' ~
Of our n,,r,,t;nn ,,n w., i.',','','''
It scen, from vour nd;,,>ri.I ,,',. ,',,,l', ,,l,
reorh ou thn .I,;l1.,n 49,, ''''
,,rrror,l ,n ;,..roo -, 4,..,,;.,,I. '''>,''
,nui;iuI>, o,,r r,oo ..i,,,>I,, '
.ov ia ot 1o,s. ,.,,o,,,,,,'.;. :. ..,t'
,mJ th,u.s,, r,.n,, i ,I,,l,t 7',' ~ ',''
| 10 not v;,l :, ,n,;t ;,,.,,.,,1 - ,,''',,''' 1:
th;rd on.;nn ,,o <,o,,,,ta,. r.. -. >''.'
20 ,,asa ;p1nmort ,,,,n, ~, r''so,,i.,, ,,0i =,
report, tho condition Of the ..nhn,I. n,o
ei{orI of the Stote o,,J r. r,r..,,,l' 10
thinks we have not done orr 1,tv tLo
money is to 10 withhold rr,n, ,s on
anvcr consent to v,ic :, oi,.o o,,,. .,,,,,
ono-nnn power to political euemv
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-05-22
I or Probate judge.

H:A, Tie friends Of J. IL. NEWTON
rrSlrcItn'iy announce him ~ II cau,.i,!nt.
Tor re ci'crion To the pticc o! Pruhnte J,..g.
Oh iIcEens C0ur.;y AT the next 81 c.ion.
S""J'c' tph n''ntnntiom hy the Democratic
EAr'y at The arprnaching primary rl.c,i,r.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-05-22

SCHOOL taN foihaln' Ili7 ar"'
figiV' III our OPINION, on very nnp"r-
'0n' q''e'V'on-oHe 'h"t If likely to play
PROMINENT part III inc politics OF The
p',''o' III III" near 1ut'lre. Co.. Alk"n's
pl1ilc'p"l o'Jeo''oh to|hc hil! seems to ne
W 'ii''' Portlon on 1t winch g!voS [" IN"
ooofo"'1J ol III" inferior powers OF su-
poi'ieih8' 10 c9r'"lh o%t'nt, the dEdrl-
pution OF theIind@. "" will admit tlmt
thlS Is "n obJncGon"hl"t feature of the bill,
nu'ho1Sp'l'cionV, III "ur"p1nlon, Justify
i.S IeJeo'i"h' we G." not SEQ that the
0o'eiiior oi Inc 2tAtc VIII be paced in II
very H'io3oEF1ent p"jIt'Gn by filing the
eu'.o.hc'l"7 required III section thrco, to
WINCH Coi' aiken 20 "tSHnuoufly objects.
1.i' Vic '''lo'n'"Iioh required by that ""c-
,'l' rs r"''|,'''o'' III 'Ac annual reports OF
"'o '''''o ouEoE'il'oil""Ht OF EdUcHtion,
,''''' o'<i'' "1'''o"V 1o"n!e' DC certified to
~ ','o N'''eiI'"r' Inc H'"'e f"v"Im-
=, '',''N'' '.' appropriation OF
"'''''.'V ~ '''t t''Ii''B II" accounting
-! i'' oN'0!i,''I''r' /" 'no proper author
~ "l''' '''o >'''''i"' >'",''''l'ohe'
ooi, w. ni',J - over appropriated an"
:l:e-i oAton>''" s oN''i,' "'12f the super
.'io'l ~ 40 't,'"'S' OF "h accounting to
W. w. ~ l'p'' authorities OF inc government.
- WV orP"s''l'n 'r'e"' ON th" ground
th ''' 1;,,i iJ .:'', i'''''I 40" }" I" u" made III
riro 'u''l1o"'''l OF me money on account
thl ~ l"oo ot 'o'of' 'ho" TO be eon"ist"nt,
ontn t't wv WIZ opt''~' ! ''@ n''I SAould "dvo-
o,,'' t',' HttliHhs ONT oiHrri'"n 10, AticIc
~ ~ 81 =, 'n' 0',''" Con''I'"u3n' which read"
40 ''iio"9' Ah III" pubic schools, col
loeo' ''.>' "iiTorSl''oS Oh 'hIS STATE, sup
~ lgp' VI "',''' OF III PHE' oy TN" pAAIic
Ire" H'4d open TO al IN"
'.'-..". youths Of She State, without
...r. ..,' orcrlor." .As to the o,,es
.Nr " .>.. mtorfcrenoo: In our opin-
'' .. Iorn DHOpla Rcnublicous if
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-05-22

Prize s.: :; rs: e: s.: # IF $::: i,:: e., s.; f. 2:
either sex, TO more money ripht
away than anything else in this world
Fortunes await the wo' overwhelmingly surc
Address True & Co., augusta, Muiue,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-05-22
For Auditor.

ReA,. The many friends of Major D
"Nit + respectfully Announce him M
c"n'''H'tc tor |ecommcnnaFion hy the Den
"c'Atlc party. at The ensuing primary c,cc-
u'h lui"'h TO he "pHoinIincnt Of AUDITOR. Mai.
%hics has everOcen working DcmocrnI.
,"a"nEs 10 the Tont In time of need; is in
every way competent; has never asked an
Office Of his people. ''N' '"
Bay Fh" friends Of JOSEPH B CLYDE
r"Spec't"lIy announce him as Il cnnJid,,n
'or recommendation by the democratic
parry at the primary election, for rcnn1
P"'h'meh' As Auditor Of Pickcns Counlv
Il. \. CHILD, w,,
- ,..,9' >' H. D. e. Grcenvillc, s c.
CERHAD G& SVEEEHAyEs
ATTORNEYS 4 CoUNsELoRs 3r1,w
qdTeenyislo. y. g..
VIII pratt &c in olI the Comt$of GrccnyjIIc
Coz ty, State and Fedora,
may 20, ISL 35
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-05-22

.ate
,unty at
.nj ecL TO the
lion or cunvcu.
ne one or ihe other
:, standard bearers may be
W. N. PAYNE.
4p The friends Of EARLE p. TAYLOR
oSpectiul'y announce Kim rs n candidate
iof the oiiice of Sheriff of Pickens County
Ut me next election, hiccl to ii ncm;narion
oy tic Democratic party aLthe approaching
primary election.
MsAU The friends Of II. \. RICUEY re
Sp'c'iuiiS announce him rs II candidate :or
'"e "'"c' OF sheriff OF Pickens county at the
NI e'Hc'''h 9"nJcci 10 II nomnnu'iAn by
~: '": pV''o*r''''c party at the approaching
prmiry election
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-05-22
Jersey % BUIl.

HllE JERSEY BULL, johnson la
\ good, will be found at i. Smith Grif-
ms from this date until the middle of
July, after which time he will be at II. 4,
Bowen's III til further notice.
TERMS Five N,llars, Insurance
may Is, 1884 33 a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28
BLAINE AND THE IRISH.

There is some absurd talk in the Republi-
can newspapers about threatened stampede
among the Irish voters in favor of Blaine
The notion they think has seized the Irish
that Blaine, if elected President, will pursue
the same reckless, harum scarum system OF
diplomacy that he tried to inaugurate tow
ards the South American Republics during
his brief secretaryship under Garfield, and
that thus he will embrol this country with
England and give Ireland her opportunity. y
The report having been mentioned to Sen
ator Mcdonald of Ind, by newspaper
reporter, that gentleman, in reply 10 the
question "Wll Blaine be strong with the
lrish?" replied;
"Not when his political history is fully
written and Thoroughly understood. The cry
YOU hear now is the first hurrah, but voters,
especially Irish voters, will begin to study his
record soon and then they will see how
baseless are the claims on which he appeals
to their suffrages. You must remember that
he was secretary of state for over year,
and was the man who appointed James Rus
sci Lowell minister to England. While he was
secretary and Lowell minister was the time
when the most fragrant cases of American
citizens being arrested in Ireland as 'sus-
poets was occurring, and yet he never did
a thing to help them or enable them to Sc
cure their rights remember one case in
particular. An American citizen named
McSweeny, resident fSan Francisco, went
to Ireland for his health. He took with him
his family, with the exception of two elder
children, and was quietly living in the
country. He was arrested as suspect
denied all right of trial, and confined sixteen
months in Jail without any semblance of
hearing. He appealed to Minister Lowell
and got no redress; he then wrote to Blaine
with no better success, and then his wife
wrote Blaine letter imploring him to help
her unfortunate husband. He never an
swered her letter. McSweeney's sons, how
ever, interested their California friends in
their fathers case, and the congressional
delegation from that state brought influence
enough to bear upon Secretary Blaine to
have him inquire into the case ali get Nc
Sweeny released Yet there is a United
States statute which is strongly mandatory |
upon the secretary, and commands him in |
express language to inquire into the reason
of the arrest Of any American citizen con-
fined in foreign prison, and, il he is salts
fed that the Imprisonment is illegal, to
demand his release
But it is said Blaine's mother was Cath
olic and he was raised in that faith, which
makes the Irish feel friendly towards him.
Blaine was raised Catholic but became an
apostate from the faith, because the Congre-
were in the ajority IN the Maine
town where he located He must have been
devoted to his first religious convictions
truly to cast them off so lightly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

The Ohio Democrats held their state con-
vention on Wednesday. Delegates to the
Chicago convention were appointed and o
state ticket nominated. The delegates at
large are Gen. Durbin Ward, John r. Nc
Lean, A. G. Thurman and Jacob Mueller.
The convention expressed no preference for
presidential candidate, except that it favored
the nomination of western man, majority
of the delegates being in favor Of Thurman.
The only feature of the platform worthy of
note was the re.affirmapce of the well known
"Ohio resolution In favor Of ga tariff for
revenue limited to the necessities Of the Gov
eminent economically administered, and so
adjusted in its applications as to prevent I'M
equal burdens, encourage productive indus
tries at home, afford just compensation to
labor, but not to create or foster monopolies.'
The State ticket was named as follows:
Secretary of State-Jamss w. Newman, of
Portsmouth, renominated.
Supreme Judge. D. Martin, of Lancas-
ter.
Member of the Board of Public Works
John II, Beufer, of Tuscarawas.
The Indiana Democrats held their state
convention on the same day, over which
Senator Voorhees, presided, Hon. Thos. A.
Hendricks was placed at the head of the del
egation to the Chicago convention, with D.
W. Voorhees,, Robert G. Bell and Charles
Dandy as the other delegates at large. The
delegation is instructed to be unanimous for
the nomination of Mcdonald for the presi-
dency. Isaac D. Gray was nominated for
Governor Gen. NJ. d. Manson for Lieut..
Governor, W. r, Meyers for Secretary of
State, James II, Rice for Auditor and John
J. Cooper for State Treasurer. The state
ticket is regarded as very strong one and
no doubt is entertained Of its election.
| The Missouri Democratic Convention on
the same day elected John ODay, Morrison
Munford, D. h. Francis and Charles ii.
Mansur delegates Mt large to the Democratic
National Convention, The delegates at large
and the district delegates are understood to
be in favor of Cleveland for President
The Rhode Island Democratic State Con.
vention on the same day elected delegates to
the Chicago convention in favor of Cleveland
with Bayard as second choice.
The North Carolina Democrats, same day
elected delegation to the Chicago conven-
ton, said to be equally divided between
Bayard and Cleveland.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

The case of Judge Pillsbury, who was
seriously wounded on the Alton accommo-
dation about year ago. by striking mill
men from the Bridgeport works, occupied
several days in the Will county circuit
court last week and was closed Saturday.
The claim of the plaintiff was for $4,000
damages, and the jury rendered a verdict
for half that amount, $l250O AS usual, a
heightened contest is in store for the par
ties, the Alton company, through its attor-
neys, entering at once motion for a new
trial, and as that will probably be denied,
the case will go to the Supreme Court,
where it will be reversed and remanded"
for new trial; to be followed by another
verdict for plaintiff, another appeal, &c,
&c, until, wearied and disguised, the
plaintiff is willing to settle" for less than
the litigation has cost him. The railroad
monopolists generally "come down"
promptly and gracefully enough when the
case against them is plain and palpable;
but when they have fighting case they
fight to the bitter end, and it takes grit :"
as well as money to meet them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28
UNCLE SANS BALANCE SHEET

June 30th is tho day to which all Uncle
Sans financial operations for the year are
footed up, and then n balance is struck.
Most of the footings having already been
made, the busy Washington correspondents
are giving them to the public in advance of
their regular publication. They show Uncle
Sans affairs to be in fairly satisfactory
condition. The decrease in the public debt
during the year has been about Sl03, 000,-
600, against 37,OOo,OOO for the preceding
year This leaves the outstanding debt at
present l,24O, 100000. 0fthis, $40, oo0,-
600 draws interest at per cent, S250,0O0-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

And now comes a very confident report
from Washington, to the effect that Ran
dali, Morrison and Tucker are engaged in
framing tariff bill, making reductions in
the tariff on which all can agree, and cut
ting down the revenues about $50,00O,000
The plan is to pass II through the House
under suspension of the rules, And II is
added, "Should they agree on something
satisfactory to both wings of the Democrat
ic party, is not improbable they may be
successful, for there is strong feeling
among Republicans Of the Northwest il
favor of reduction"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

Libby Bros. IL Co. have just delivered in
Chicago IA head of half-blood Hereford bulls,
II to ID months old, at $50 per head These,
with ten head more, were started for western
Colorado, away out in the Rockies. The
party that bought them wanted another car
load, but they could not be found. They
were so we'll pleased with the lot of Libby
Bros Il Co. that they offered to contract their
this seasons yield of half.blood calves, to be
taken in October, at s65 per head, or so head,
if they could be furnished; but the Libby's
refused the offer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

The bill to grant pensions to the surviving
soldiers of the Mexican war or their widows,
which had previously passed the house,
passed the U. 5. Senate on Thursday, but SO
amended that Senator Williams, of Ky, who
had warmly supported the house bill, voted
against it, declaring that the senate had killed
it, The chief amendment was that proposed by
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, limiting the PEN
sicn to Mexican Soldiers over 90 years of
age, or subject to some disability "recog-
nized by the general pension laws of the L..
S." and providing pensions for invalid
soldiers and sailors who have been dis
charged from the army or navy ofthe United
States after three months service in the war
of the rebellion, and for the widows and de-
pendent parents of deceased pensioners. =
The upshot of it is, that as amended the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

The gas bag of another of the great New
York millonaires has been pricked. Com
modore G. X. Garrison, classed with Gould
and Vanderbilt as railroad king and re-
ported to be worth $4,000, 900, has been
compelled to make an assignment, and prom
Ses to come out like Henry Willard, with
considerably less than nothing. 1t don I
take much ready money, but an enormous
amount of cheek, to become the owner OF
$50 900, 600 of railroad stocks in Wall street
but any attempt to realize on them generally
proves disastrous. The next big gas bag to
be pricked will probably be that of Jay
Gould
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28
CHOLERA.

Tuesdays cable reports from France
bring accounts of the sudden outbreak of
the cholera at Toulon, one of the principal
French ports on the Mediterranean. The
first case occurred June 4th, but since then
the disease has spread until 1t has become
epidemic, fifty deaths having occurred
from Saturday to Monday. The wealthy
people have commenced leaving the city,
the hegira on Sunday and Monday amount
ing to seven thousand The tilthiness of
the older portion of the town, owing to its
defective drainage and the habits of the low
er orders of Toulonais, is the primary cause
of the epidemic. The Ministry of Com
merce having investigated the matter, has
issued notice that the cholera at Toulon
is sporadic and not Asiatic, that it is due to
local infection, and, therefore, is confined
to the place of its origin. Still, the utmost
uneasiness on the subject prevails.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

Judge Lynch gave hanging bee al
Vincennes, Ind, all the details being exc.
cuted with "neatness and dispatch" A
man named Oliver Garfield, a few weeks
ago, had quarrelled with his sweetheart, an
engaging and popular young widow,
known as Mrs. Mollie Gherkins, and in a
fit Of jealousy shot her dead. On Tuesday
night mob of about fifty people went to
the Jail where Garfield was confined, bat.
tered down the door with rail torn from
the railroad track, took him out and
hanged him to telegraph pole,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

ing Republican residents of New Haven,
including Simon E. Baldwin, the leading
lawyer of the city; Prof. VIM. Il. Sumner,
Eli Whitney, jr. Prof Henry w. Farnam,
j. b. Sargent, the Rev. DIR. Edwin Har-
wood, the Rev. T. r. Bacon, the Rev. Geo
p Disher, the Rev. Stewart Means, and
Prof James Dana.
The movement is declared TO have the
countenance of President Noah Porter of
Yale College and large number of other
citizens who for personal and business rea-
sons have not signed the call
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

The Washington dispatches mention the
death in that city on Tuesday of Gen. Ward
b. Burnett, who is still remembered by few
of our older citizens as at one time resident
of Ottawa, while employed from 1888 to
lS4l) as an engineer on the Illinois and
Michigan Canal. He had graduated from
West Point in 1882 but resigned from the
army in 1886. He had served in the Black.
hawk war returned to the army during the
Mexican war and distinguished himself in
the battles Of Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo and
Churubusco. Afterwards he was placed in
charge of the Philadelphia navy yard and
served in other responsible government po-
sitions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

lares and penate Its fruit sweetens the
stomachs of his little ones, it drives away
his govt and his hypochondria, and grants
him length of days And when in his old
age, his children's marriage bell rings out
its joyful sound, lie may, with big, glad
neart, make his blessing to rhyme with
that same Italian, who sang:
Around this lovely pair may Joy serene
On wings Of balm for ever wind and play;
And laughing health her roses shake between,
Making their life one long, sweet, howery
way!
May bliss, true bliss, pure, self possessed Of
mien,
Be absent from their side, no, not day!
In short, to sum up all that earth can prize,
May they have sugar TO their strawberries
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

The National Convention Of the "Ameri-
can Party (Prohibitionists) at Chicago last
Saturday, nominated Ex-senator S. G. Pome-
roy, of Kansas, as their candidate for Presi-
dent and J. A. Conant, Of Conn, for Vice
President. Pomeroy made some reputation
a few years ago in connection with an at
tempt to buy up the Kansas legislature to
return him to the U. s. Senate, but how that
faseO should fit him to make a successful
presidential campaign is not entirely clear.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

600 at AZ per cent, and $737,0oo,Ooo at !
per cent, making our annual interest charge
now S47 100000.
The exports for the year have been about
SIPS, O0O, 900 and the importations about
S665 900, 900, showing a balance Of 500, OOO,-
600 in favor of this country for the year s
commerce, against $4,000, 900 in the pre-
ceding year, The efforts Of the last Con-
gress to reduce the revenue Of the Govern
ment are shown TO have been, as the Demo-
Gratis predicted, a sham. as the receipts from
customs for the year foot up over $l9O,OOO,-
600 against Sl9s, 100000 for the preceding
year, the falling off being more than account
ed for by the general decrease in the bust
ness of the country, and having really Moth
ing to do with the tariff changes. The inter-
nal revenue receipts, however, show the
effect of real tax reduction of 81 1000, 900,
being 1875, 100000 against Sl40, 0O0, 0OOla last
year.
The full year receipts were about $780,
900, 900; expenditures about $3.50, 900 900;
leaving 800, 000, 600 which has been used
in the payment of the public debt
There has been no such falling off in the
expectation of grain, meats, Sc, as people
were lead TO believe by the reports Of the
spectators there would be. For the year the
exports of wheat were about SIS, 900, 900 in
value against Sll5,0Oo,O00 for the preceding
year; but in corn the exports were $50, OOO,-
600 against SOC, 100000 for the previous
year, while -four shows a small increase, be-
ing 500, 00O, 900 against 500, 600, 900. Cotton
shows a falling off, being 1920, 900, 600
against $3.50 900 900: but the hog product,
in spite of the opposition from abroad fully
equals the export of last year, bacon running
up to above S30,00O,0OO. OF lard, the total
is within a million or two of last year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28
place.

Senator Sabin's bar'l having collapsed,
the Republican party had no further use for
him as chairman of their national committee,
and met in New York on Thursday and put
T. B. Jones, wealthy Pittsburg iron-manu-
faciurer, in his place. The latter having ac-
cumulated several millions through repu bli.
can tariff legislation, the party expect him
to disgorge part of it for the good of the
narty
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

Roscoe Conkling has given the Republi
cans greater "shock" than they eXper-
fenced when George William Curtis bolted
Blanche THAT is, Conkling) has gone
and Joined the Manhattan Club, an eXclu-
sively Democratic organization.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

The attempt Of the Republicans to
whistle down the wind" the Blaine bolt
In Connecticut as small affair won't do in
the face of the facts disclosed by the call
of the meeting of the boilers issued last
Saturday II is signed by 80 Of the lead
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

The Prohibition party at their state con-
yention at Bloomington last week, raised
50 500 for campain purposes. The STATE
Register suggests that /" that amount of mon
ey will buy a good many drinks
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

The long threatened resignation of
Judge Drummoned as Judge of the U. s
Circuit Court for the states of Illinois,
Wisconsin and Indiana, has formally been
forwarded to the President, to take effect
July 1. It is understood that Postmaster
General Gresham has the promise of his
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

The Best Save in the world for Cnts, Brnis
as, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chlblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
Or no pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price Is cents per box. For sale by Luiz &
BIigps
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-28

scope Of the bill is so enlarged that Of course
the house will rejec, the amendments and
thereby kill the bill, and the Mexican veter
ans can thank our Illinois Senator, Shelby
NJ. CulloIn, for it.