davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16

establishment under the hill, where lie died
after a years experience; and stores were
kept by Ben Thompson, James Day, William
Isbell, A. S. Bergen on the hill, and Bergen
& Thompson's store under the hill. Thomas
Basnet had the first drug store in all this
region. 1t stood back, not far from the
brow of the hill.
NORTH SIDE HOTELS.
Besides the two above named on the south
side, r. Il j. Wood worth built the first hotel
in North Ottawa in 1884. 1t stood where
Cheever's brick block now stands and was
called the Ottawa house Capt. Reed built
it, with an L and two stories, and it was
kept by Isaac Marlette. Wells & milford
afterwards came in and changed Its name to
Mansion house" in 1910. The City hotel
was built in 1910 and kept by VIM. Doug.
las, and afterwards he gave way to William
| Patrick.
CHURCHES.
!. The first church on the South Side was
built by VIM. Mitchell 1t stood south OF
the Fields residence, and was used by the
Presbyterians, and Rev. Ralph Gridley, the
first preacher in Ottawa. He otticiated here
as early as 1884 That side long monopo-
lized all the church services, prayer meet
ings, concerts, lectures and other public
"doin's" The church building could not
have been very gorgeous, for its whole cost
was only Sl20!
On the North Side church was built on
the corner where the postoffce now is, in
lS4l, and was occupied by Rev. Harding and
the Baptists.
Schools came slowly and late in Ottawa s
history. The first was on the North Side
and accommodated the children of Messrs.
Delano, Mitchell and Tyler. 1t was in De.
lanos house in 1884 1t stood near the
old court house. Mitchell got a girl from
LoAg' Grove to teach.
CHOLERA.
Cholera broke out here in 1885. Dr.
Roberts had been down to st. Louis. lie
returned on a steamboat which landed near
where the Ottawa house now stands. He
| landed sick with this dreaded disease and
was carried to his rooms in Mr.. Green S
house in East Ottawa and died there. A
lady living on the west side Of Fox river
was also taken sick and died in short time
Mr.. Smith and his wife and John Mitchell,
who waited on Dr.. r. took it and recovered.
John Bascom and mother, keeping hotel
under the hill, South Side, both died. A
man named Keys, on his way to the land
sales at Oh cago, died on the way.
MlTCHELL's RIDE.
There was rather a popular character here
in the early day named Jim Sawtelle. He
was addicted to fast horses and had an I'M
commonly fine PAGER Sawtelle one time
suddenly became very SICK and DR.. Wood.
worth preferred to call in medical advice,
rather than continue alone. The nearest was
DR.. Eldredge of Chicago. There was no
other way to make the journey but on horse
back. John Mitchell went out to the prai-
RE, caght Sawtell's fine PAGER and made the
trip to Chicago in ten hours; got the man of
medicine and came back to Ottawa with all
speed, and between the two doctors Jim
life was saved. He gave DR.. f. the PAGER for
his fee. j. G. ARMSTRONG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16
l. A.. LOCKWOOD,

MoLoNry 4 STEAD. Cemplt's solrs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENT,

The grain prices cover whole range Of market from
warehouse prices 10 prices paid for odd loads for feed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16
Married.

Thursday, October 18th. by Rev. o. II Barnard, Mr.
CHARLES II. TAYLOR, Of Freedom, TO Miss kMiL>
c. COOK. of Earlville Ill
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16

n. B.-Agents wanted at once.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16

Gives the Allopathic Homeopathic and Eclectic
treamentsall three-for each and every disease and
ailment.
Has classified Table of Symptoms" by which any
ordinarily intelligent person can determine as well as
physician what disease patient is suffering from or
threatened with
This is feature of the book worthy of special atcn
tiona feature peculiar to this book Any good medi.
cal work will tell you what do II gOu knO,C ,chdt
the disease is, but the difficulty is you cannot tell from
the book what II is. To find out you obliged to
send for physician The books written with this
view; written generally in ae interest Qf The prQfes
sion With "Our Family Physician" you can tell
yourself what the matter is, just unerringy
doctor could In this respect the book differs from all
| others; ard even If you hare others You need this
book also.
Itisa book that, after using six months no parent
would part with for $50.
II will from IS to $50 every year in any family
We have had special edition of this standard and
well known work. elegantly bound 5ii pages-the same
style in which in book stores sells for printed for
| use by this paper premium. During the coming
four months shall offer this valuable book together
with years subscription 10 the FREE TRADER, for
500.
In other words we wi sell you the book for about
onehalf Its regular established price, and give you
YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE FREE TRADER FOR
NOTHING.
We do this Of course, to build up the circulation of
our paper which we are determined shall go regularly
into 100 families before January |. 1887.
If you want the best medical work there is for home
use and the best weekly paper published in La Sale
county. now liz your opportunity You can get BOTH
for 500! Where this book is TO be seut out Of Ottawa
20 cents extra accompany the order, to prepay
postage express charges.
If the book saves calling doctor ONLY ONE TIME,
that one saving will amount 20 more than both book
and paper cost you
You CANNOT AFFORD To BE WITHOUT suCH A
BOON!
wM OSMAN & SONS,
Publishers
n B-Agents wanted at once
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16
JERSEY CATTLE.

TERMS or SNLE.-Thc imported aud native fan
blood stock viii be sold ~ months time. with per
cent interest All other stock will he sold IN lively,
months Line, without interest.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-23

commis.iensrs Homer Savois, Valcour Ro-
drigue.
Fifth Ward.
10th Precinct at f. Rogers store ; commits
.ioners j. Springer, ID. II. Lorio aud ). Il.
Talbot.
18th Precinct at H. N. Coulon's store com
pissioners: ". H.. Bernard, Folk Kahn.
innch Dunn.
l2th Precinct at Gossin q store commits
~sioners Felicien Toups. J. B Bourgeois and
J. ii. Bailey.
.Sirh Ward.
18th Precinct at Louis Dan.in commits
aioners j. n. Cailloust, jules Z. Gued:y
and Wesley King.
li,h Precinct at Victor Legendre's: com
missinners Symlnrt RodrlSue. James La
crest aud GabrIe! WEEK.
18th Precinct at Felix G:auier commits
sioners: Urban pre>tenbick, ~lsldrae hiae
mer and Gustave Sciimlif.
Screnth Ward.
10th Precinct formerly z. A. Ledet's store.
now J. l.. Thibodeiux: commissioners ).
l.. TLibodeaux, {. UzenIe Rousseau ana
Thos Belt.
Eth Precinct at Wellington l~I"hert's store:
commissioners W. tiebert. Pau 1hibodacX
and Noise Binolet.
18th preclny. at J. 5. Perkins now Foret
Bros. sore: COMMISSIONERS mas. >.
Mathews, j. johnson AM Levi White
Eighth Ward.
18TH Precinct at Rosemond Dutresnc: com
'mis,uue,s: Wilson Grlsamore, VI. e Lcdet,
and James Munroe.
.NinU Ward
Goth Precinct at Longucvi1le commissions
.rs Louis LerIiie. L. R.zan. Jr.. j. Edward.
3ISt Precinct ut L. Foret's COMMISSIONERS
!. Foret. } I. Badeaux and Louis Mays.
Tenth Ward.
22nd Precinct. at Cut OFF commissioners
Estival Savoie. A. Meiancon and V GaIgDard.
2:;rd Precinct. at j.. Guedry commission
-rs W. Mililams, A. Terrebonue aud 5.
Guthrie.
Second Ward.
Oath Precinct. Gu Bayou Blue at Leufroid
Daisle commissioners Leutrod Daigle,
OrviIIe Thibod.ux and Joseph Lopez.
23th Precinct, at Or near Ozeme Hotard
commissioners Ozeme Hotard. FRANCOIS
! Bourgeois and Robert H'gginbotham.
The above named commissioners will make
due returns to me, the undersigned. according
to Law
W. c. Raglan,
Returning officer, Parish of Lafourche
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-23
NOTICE:

Havingpurchased the eligibly bo;,
er shop OF /. Hogan, in this town, | am nov
PreParcd 70 take contracts for making new
Boiiefs and repairing old ones. Full sat;.fac
ton guaranteed, work will lie done nj the j"w
est figures. Ihaye secured the service. Of Nr
r. Hogan, as foreman and manager who has
bad long experience IN this business, Parties
VIII md 1t to their interest to call On me- e.
fore making contracts elsewhere.
WV. II. Raglan.
~Thibsdaax, April 9Th. 1881.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-23
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
goth Judicial District Court, Par
ISL of LafOurche.

hereby certify that the following persons
have been drawn this dav by the Jury com
missioners Of said parish to serve as Jurors
ior the December term of said court, rs fol
iOws.
tor The first week Of said Court beginning
on Moud " December 9th 1886 to serve az
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-23
THE END PREDICTED.
A Dead Woman Comes Back to Life
ana Fr0phesies the Millennium.

Savannah News.
A gentleman from Pennington,
Liberty county, was in the city
yesterday, and reported that the
col9red people out there are great
] ~ Wrought up over the peculiar
circumstances connected with a
negro woman's death. The wo-
man had been sick for some time.
and late one afternoon about a
week ago she died, or at least
those who were present lad every
reason to believe that she did.
and they had her laid out es a
bona fide corpse.
The friends of the dead woman
were sitting around ia the room
discussing the good qualities of
the departed one, with that feel
ing and solennity in keeping with
the occasion, when suddenly the
supposed corpse was seen to move
restlessly time or two and then
assuming a sitting posture. The
mourners rpshed out Of the house
frightened half cat Of their wits.
After remaining out some time
two or three of the bravest among
them mustered up courage to ap-
proach the Rouse. When they
had come within speaking dis
tance the woman called to them to
come in; that she bad something
to say to them. With fear and
trembling ttey entered, and the
woman told them that she had
been dead, but that she had come
back to give them a warning. The
warning Was that the world was
coming TO an END en- September
%. After making this awful pre-
diction she said that she would be
with them until 8 o'clock the next
morning, when she wonld leave
them forever. She asked them
all to get eeady for The final wind
5&g ep on Sept. %, and be PFC
pared to meet her on that day.
She was punctual to the minute
as to her promise tdleaye them at
9 o'clock Tie following morning,
ana died precisely at that hoar.
All this occurred few days be-
fore the earthquake, and the com
ing Of this was full and complete
proof to the negroes that the pre-
diction was trGe. They regard
the earthgake as a forerlnner oi
the eventful Sept. %.
The gentleman that narrated
the story says that the widest eN-
element prevails among the ne
grocs, and that they are preach
ing and praying cay aul night
and that they have constant relays
Of preachers, and As soon as one
! is exhausted another is pat ia his
place.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-23

There is no dou1t, said the truth
fui man from Kansas, that Mis,ou-
ii is a great cDpety but K VII
not compare f5r & moment with
Kansas. 1hink Of Kansas pump
kins! Gentlemen, when [ WAS on a
farm in that glorious coentev l
once lost three valuable COWS. For
three weeks ! searched for them III
vain 2n& was returning home in
disgust whar. l seIdel.ly heard the
.iuk.e of u COW bat.
Investigation skovtd that The
COWS we're iGsile OF the pum?l in
eatilg calmly an enjoying their
quarters. How did they get il,
you say? Wen, the pumpkin
vines grew rapidly there aEd drag
gel the the pumpkin over the
rough ground until a hole was
worn III the side, through which
the COWS entered, | afterwards
had it cured and usc5 i for a
wagon shed.
is it good c3nnry for corn,
YOU ask? Stranger, you'll never
know what Il corn country Is untl
yoo go to Kansas.
When the husHing is done
in the fall tie men 60 oat
with their maIlets and wedges and
sr3h9ias5j @p the corn stalks or ship
them las, IS telegraph roles or
saw them. off in lengths 20 be US
ed as car wheels.
When themen are huskirg they
tlrry along step-ladders, which
they Tlate Gear the corn stalk.
Two nen tk6n climb mp and cut
off tLe ears with q csoss-cut say,
letting them fail TO tae ground.
Foar ho.se. are then hitched to
each ear, and 1t IS dragged to the
crib
Big farms there? l should say
so. Why, when [ started one
spring toplow . furrow the entire
length Of the faTnA I had a boy
toE5llow ne to plant the corn, and
with got to the end of the forrow
and started for home, [ found that
the corn that the boy planted was
ripe, So / Just huske& my way
home AMI got tnere just in uHe 10
spend New Years. So. Louis
Whip.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-23
THE Mint Jnlen.
Col Lamar thus discourses in
the Macon Te legraph:

Col. Lamar thus discourses in
the Macon Tolograph;
A friend writes t. ask u3 II the
old-fashioned mint julep has re-
ally gone ont Of fashion To this
we can only give a mixed answer.
Probably the old-f2shioned juIer
Is ia IT,, J-,t9q MOO 80 "a ia,7hl11
drink, bat it does rot follow 3hat
the art Of constructing this IA
nous Southern refrosher is lost.
On the contrary, wo have knowl-
edge OF several oll-fashioned gar
dens where the mint bed under
the southern wall still blooms lux
uriantly; where white fingers Of
household angels come every day
about this time OF the yeal and
pluck few sprays CT the aromat-
lc herb to build a jelep for poor
old shaky graadpa, who sits in
tae shady corner Of tie yeranda
with his feet on the rail and his
head busy with the olden days.
In sucu households the art is
stil! preserved. With her sleeves
rolled up, the rosy granddaughter
stirs sugar i'll couple Jf table
spoonsfu! Of sparkling water, packs
crushed ice TO the top the heavy
cut-glas5 goblet, pour5 10 the mel
low whisGey until all overflow
threatens and then daintily thrusts
the mint sprays into the creyices.
And the old man rousiug from
his droam5 blessos the vision
which seems to rise up from the
buried days oG his youth, and
with his gay nose resting peace
fully III the n1sagay st the sum
NIT Of his midday roiresher,
quatfs tho icy drink and with a
long drawn sigh Of relief sinks
back to dream again autil the
dinner bell sounds ito hoaritablS
summons.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-23
ATYRANT'S RETRIBUTICN.

Decemhers winds were bleaky, bowling
OeT dampsAire's hills one dreary night,
ana through the creviccs of cottage
1t did blow with fierce delight
Ihroag h cottage where a family,
Poorly blessed with the goods Of earth.
Were yainIy trying to resist tie TEMPEST
AS wood and bread to them was death
Mamma, whispered bright-e5ed maiden
Whose sammy hair did seem ill-placed.
Hfh g5ag down so loose and wavY,
Ger tattered garments 'roand her waist.
Mamma, can we live here longer,
Or le6st we, as orr landlord said,
Move tomorrow OFT dying father
Whether he be Eve or Iead?"
''acs, m.r dsrIing," groaned the mother,
And her stjss grew heaped and pent.
"Wc must move your dying papa,
AS we cannot pay the Tett.1
Providence had deemed it difefcnE
For upon that cold midnight
9eeeth came to the poor mans ccttagc,
AM uShered him to realms of light.
Upon his couch of straw the daughter
Ilolos him in a last embrace,
While in ang"ish kneels the m )ther,
Gazing on his care-worn face.
No ntca q tflom TO feel deaths horror.
For ere the moTaing dawns bright end
cold,
Both shall have crossed the dark, dark
river,
To celestial brightness through clouds of
g}tG.
Thc scene is charged, It's Christmas naorn-
ing,
The 4apdlord' s coach comes st his will
''Caachman, he Fi'dtrs, dive me quickly
To my tenants cottage or the hiH."
The cottage reached, he gayly alighting
Thinks, "What pleasure it will be,
When | read my orders to them.
See hcw they will shrink from me-"
An hour too late, what rs his horror,
As entering at that humble door, :
Three forms, inatimatc from cold and
hunger,
In Deaths embrace, lay on the floor.
From that hour on his step grew slower,
Ii all his wealth he feels fOrorn,
And often in his glded chamber
He;et'"s"s tie hour that he was born.
'Tis all in ftS:n BE seeks composurc,
Avengng SPIRITS eftSso eam soar;
Whereer he goes theS- exc. fassnt him
lis happiness on earth is DER.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-23

4 partlc7o q lho Balm IS appTcd mo
each nJsrl. is agreeable to use AID is
quickly absorb q, eileclua ly clea lsing the
Uasal passage Of catarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretI0nE.
Il a'lnys pair a',d inflammation, protects
the msmArpnsl lini1gs Of the head from
additional oa'ds, completely heals thl
sores ami restores the sense of taste and
sNcll B,neh ial results are realized by 4
few applications
Il thorough treaimeni lCtH cgre.
rficp ntty tpuis a druggists. Nv mail rar
isler.d SIXTY cruts. Circulars sent tres
ELY ElOluEliS Duu~eiAe,
Q c.,' y T.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-23
G0B'S LAST REST GIFT.

Oar world wculd not have been
|. a success without woman. She
came at the right time and fills
TIE right place. With eli her
faults, as q piece of humanity, she
could not well be improved upon,
In all ci7ilizei countries and
among all honorable men, she
passes current at her face value.
She is the Eaicest Of al, and some
times, though not Otter she is
the frailest Of all. She is at once
the poets dream, the warriors IA
spiration, the theme cf the states
man, and the charming actpality
Of our home. No home shoald
be without one. She out-riyals
The lily Of the valley in beauty.
The carnation Of her cheeks de-
fes the most exquisite conception
Of the artist. Though called the
weaker'sex, she is stronger than
man in virtue, in purity Of
thought Of life, and in the power
Of self-oontrol. As u sweetheart,
there is none like her, and while
she may sometimes appear 4 gay
deceiver, yet when fairly trapred
she S there, ana there to stay,
unless death ara divorce inter
yenes. As u wife, she fills tie
bill exactly, if the man she en-
tnralls is of any account himself.
it not, she often makes the hous
hold lively. In the well-ordered
home she reigns in queenly grace,
brings order out Of chaos ara sets
things to right generally. Though
a being fearfully and wonderfully
made-up, and often a bundle of
contradictions, the very fertility
Of her resources, and the diyersi-
ty of her characteristics render
her the more lovely ard interest
iHg. In the matter of marriage,
it is safe to say that a good hus-
band makes a good wife ofteuer
than a good wife makes a good
husband. A. q mother, woman
sbifes forth in all the beautitude
of her character. Here indeed
she is the power behind the
throne, shaping the destiny OF the
race for veal or woe. Here she is
the ministering spirit OF love and
| tenderness, whose tirolass yigils
extend from. the cradle to the
grave. Alas! how few eyeg repay
a mothers love and devotion.
Woman is first and foremost in
all good works. Her patriotic
Impulses inspire the men with pa
triotism, and III the matter Of
sclf-saori60e she sets n noble and
heroic example worthy to ba
treasured in history and sona
Without the leaven of her il4a-
euca, religion, morality, yir,
and all that s. to make life ea-
durable would suffer great aetrl-
ment. Woman is the salt and
| pepper thaf sayes the world fro
gtirefaotion. Nomau's wofst
fault is the too free use Of ben
tongue. When she has learned
to govern tni5 terrible weapon
then will come the millennium
fer ear world will be ready fol
trausiation> But mcn, mean as
some are, age wiling TO allow
some latitude to a woIhaR' S tongue
as it is their best and strongest
means Of defense. While woman
may rot ri5ai man in mental cal-
ture, their intellects are more sub
tie, their intuition much sharper
and their will power and seif-ra-
straiut much stronger. When {
woman Is stubborn nothing car
equal her except that o. male, bal
she may be drawn to heaven ol
hell by tbe cords Of persuasive
love. in tie language Of a 4tf
of July toast We say, Woman
with all her fauits-wo love hel
still" "
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-23

We do not mean + biped> We
mean a quadruDeA. There was a
druak dog in Cuthbert last We'd
nesdar etehing. Sonk Phelps has
a little dog winch follows him 10
and from the depot and spepda
most of his time there, Eke dog
is quite pet, aad the entire fam
ily arc mroh attached to it. Lest
Wednesday evening Sonk noticed
the dog was sick. lie WAS Timber
-coul lat stand up, and seemed
very sleepy, He at once decided
that it was poisoned and was sore
distressed. An i2fo55igation, how
ever, proved that the deg was
simp!y drunk,
One Of tho family had been
rsing decoction, prepared by
putting fresh beef into whiskey,
for cold and cough. Tie whis-
kew having been consumed, the
beef was ompticd from the vessel
in which it was, and the dog ate
the beef. The consequence was
ga-lorious drunk. Yesterday
molning he was sober, but seem
ed to be on the stool ofrepentance.
His countenance bore a sort Of
"please kick me- eLEmossion.-
Cuthbert Liberal.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-23
lnst lYhat qhev III Say.

Hon. II. ID. Haynie, Of Salem,
III, says be uses Dr. Boslnko 5
Cough and Lung Syrup in his
fanily with the BEST satisfactorily
re ulls, in all eases Of coughs,
colds aad Group, and recommends
it "A particular for tho little ones.
$ .ntple bottle iroe at W. 6. Ken
n.icA's
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-23
Savannah, Florida &
Western Ry.

All trcins on this road sge ran by Cene
sral Standard Tine
VNIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY 3.
4 1885 f2ssonger Teams on this road
will rem CailV as follows
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-23

a, and after this date cash sui
..;h.rs can get one years sub
.,;.rion to the JOURNAL for $3.50.
H. \. are determined to compete
~ tte other papers in the State
. orico and quality. The JOURNAL
In be kept in the fore
= ronls OF country papers.
ssi. 10th, 1886.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-23

lHE New Orleans Picaytno
.S@ >'ys, 1t the young man of the
~, .'O'N could only be brought to
9lize tn" dignity oftho worlds
|,1,s Ile'' Industries they would un-
oI 'I'''"nd that practical knowl-
rr5t' roo OF the mechanic arts and Sc
ipco,,I o' oI 'c:h,9lhlstry is hy no means
re6oap re6G"npa'lble with all the genuine
tnro nneInent ENC and elegance Of cal
Beam WI Tll'ca any circle of so.icty
u ueNland. 1t would be indeed
crn pF'ere reflection upon the South
broo,. ,o@5le If men must be
fro%s suI from distant States u
,ya, p," ~. abroad to manage their rail
.bn; al In0 tscf@ own manufactures,
Ie WV f 'lle only way to preventit will
tb.s,o' southern men to 5tarn
,orn,. ,p 'IlIngs for Themselves" The
yat men Of the South 1lavo not
irnth h',eh brought to realize the
tbeir upon whrA the future Of
and oi'l iS'Ilr''on must greatly depend,
N,m' W., IT., men have N thing to make
larga,.t e'Ilaa them. Tho South.
tbae y depends upon Earope ana
tGe .,on N"rih for skille labor, and
.pcnl4sanls oifrecdom From this ID.
''VHce are not on sight.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-23

Tur, year will be note& in his
-. ,.,r disasters. TIE sefere cold
~ January the great foods in
e spriug and the earthquake
II form q chapter in history
bieb may not be repeated il h ali
rpnLarY.
The Dawson journal., 1886-09-23

lGreat excitement has been
caused in the viciaity ofP arls, lex,
bv the remarkable recovery OF Mr..
j. e. Corley, who was 50 helpness
he ,coald not tern oyarjr bed or
raise his head; everybody said he
was diving with Consumtlon. \
trial bottle OF DR.. King New
Diseovefvwaa sent to him. Find
inc relief, he bought q large bottle
and box of DR.. Kihs 5 New Liie
Pills;bv the time he had takhn two
boxes Of PHI and two bottles OF
the Discovery, he was well and had
Gained in hesh thirty six pounds.
Trial Bottles Of the Great Diacoy-
cry for Consumption free at
Crouch Bros.
THE election for Governor
State House ol1eers and members
Of the legislature takes place the
first Wednesday il October
tl,Fce weeks From yesterday
Mr.. Geo. W. Waits, General
Agent, Freight Department. ! n
ion Pacific Railway. San trancIs,
.%o, CAL, says: u havo derived
much benefit t,om the as o, haI
Star Cough Cure in cases ol
coughs and colds. No op''''s'
Hon. r. f. Watts has hega
nominated 10 represent Stewart
count, ii the Legislature