davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
LITERATURE.
LittelI's Living A ge.

The numbers o. the Livs1g Age for
the weeks ending August 4th and 18th
contains the characteristics of Ameri-
can Cities, Westminster; The Impartial
Study of Politics, by Professor J. R.
Seeley, and The Future of Religion, by
Emile De Laveleye. Contemporary
Goethe. FOrtnightly; Our Missionaries,
and Liberating the Slaves in Brazil,
Nineteenth Century; Laurium: the
Romance of a Mine. by the Countess
of Jersey, NatioaGl; Sylt and its Asso-
Citations, BlCckC0Od; Sight in SaVages,
Lonanaan'S; The Use of Paradox, and
Peers ana Auctioneers. Spectator; The
Function of Cats, Saturday RereilU; The
Music of the Synagogue, and My Rocks,
81. James; Rannoch Memories,
Chambers; with instruments of Caro-
line" by Lady Lindsay, and poetry.
BY MIsADvENTURE.-By Frank Bar
rett, author of 1.-THE Great Hesper."
Chicago: Rand, McNally & Co. Price,
Is cents. a
Just why this story was published
does net appear, for 1t is without liter
airy merit, and as romance is tar from
being cleverly constructed. The au-
thor NAV be able to write well, but if so
he has not given himself q chance in
this story, the only good feature OF
which is brevity. L can be read in a
couple of hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
The Perfection

OF the age in the medical line is the
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs,
manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. 1t
is agreeable to the taste, acceptable to
the stomach, harmless in its nature,
painless, yet prompt and thorough in
its action. a For sale by A. g. Smith d
Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
WATERS,

Prepared from a prescription OF physi-
treating female diseases Is used monthly
with perfect success by over 10000 ladies
Pleasant safe, effectual. Ladies' ask your
druggist for Pennyroyal Waters and lake no
substitute. or inclose postage for sealed
particulars. Sold by all druggists. ST. per
box. Address THE EUREKA CHEMICAL
CO., DETROIT, MICH sent by mail securely
sealed.
Sold in Salt Lake and Utah by
A. g. SMITH & CO Sole Agents
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28
THIBODAUX, line, SAMEDI AVRII. %, 1885,

noncer ces mcts; ellie await cruelle.
ment souffert des insolences ct dies
mechancetes de 'usurier. Cepen-
dant son ceur genereux aurait YOU
In pardonner mails CONNIE son
fie,e 6tait dams un violent etat &c
coIere, ellie pensa quill etait plus
prudent de lie hui faire aucune OBJ
servation ct d'attendre un autre
moment pour ranener d des id6es
plus pacifques. Ellie lui souhaita
le bonsoir, ct Louis rembrassa en-
lui disant:
Va ma chere seur, nos maux
sont tlnis; MOTTO mere await fol en-
Ia Providence, ct IL Providence ne
nous a pas abandounes. Que nest
ellie ID, notre bonne mere pour jouir
desormais lie la felicite de ses en-.
fants!
vi
lie lendemain matin, ainsi quill
lavait annonce, George etait a
Montbenoit avec ~ bloure de rou
lier ct Sd charrette. II recut des
mains du courier la MALE de Louis
Ia porta sur sa voiture, 'enveloppa
dune toiIe pour Ia derober a tous
les regards, puis conduisit son che
val & Pauberge de Ia fid6le Jeanne.
All! vOus VOLTA, monsieur le
contrebanlier, b'ecria avec rexpres.
sion dune affreuse joie lusulier on
voyant entrer George. Peste !!
vous 6tes I'M gaillard resolu. Plu.
tot que lie me c6der ce miserable
petit bois lie Li6vremont, vous pre-
ffrez cheroher un moyen de me
payer en- vous enr6lant dams une
bande de malfaitrurs. All! vons
prsnrz un beau chemin, ct je vous
en- felicite.
-Treve de raauvaises plaisante-
ries. monsieur, r6pondit George
avec ane male flerte; je ns les
lie personne, ct de vous
moins encore de tout autre.
-Tonjours le meme air surer be !!
s'ecria lusnrier; des gems qui fri
vent Ia prison ct qui me regardeht
encore de hant en- bas. Patience!
patience! tant va la cruche 4 reau
-Qn'elle sc casse, dit George.
-Qn'elle Sc remplit dit l'nsurier:
Ia mienne eat birDt6t pleine. Je
suis, ma fol, tres content. Richie
pr"pi letaire, bient6t menbre du
con"eil d'arrondlssement, redoute
de mes concitoyens, honole de Ia
des autorites, tandis que
vous, mon beau COO de bruyere,
vous rourriez bien baisser raile e,
chanter moiLs baut. Nais enfin,
quel motif vors amene que ne
I A present que vous
avez, grace a je lie sails quelle so,tr
psy6 Ia traite de mon huis-
sier, yous n'avez point, je suppose,
de nouveau delsi d implorer. II
vons reste pres de six mois dcvant
vous, ct six mois, c'est beauconp
pour des gems qui, CONNIE vous,
vivent au jour le jour.
George sen,it que sill Sc laiasait
par COS paroles offensan-
tes, il courait rlsque do compromet-
tre Ia mission don't il etait charge;
il fit un effort sur lui, ct engagea
NJ. Rsnardeau { vouloir bisn dams
trois jours sc rendIe a la ferme.
All! all dit Fusurirr DUN air
tie tiio,nph", vous ell etes enfn We
nn la. Eli bien! a \ous .par!er
f'anchement, js my attendais. II
fant que vous payiez l'emprunt que
vous avez fait vous n'avez plus de
resources ct vous voulez que j'aille
pa>Ser avec vOtre respectable pere
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28

| -SiA mliLc lIdIICS LC IL ell Il
touch6 vingt mile quill he vous a
pas remis, don't il joui, don't iai
les lecus signes lie sa main, e: les
interets les intelets. Je mai pas
etc negociant pour rien. ct je sais
ce que vaut un capital a cinq pour
cent pendant dix ans. Sur MA fol
je ne 'attendais pas en- rentrant
lei a avoir un plaiSlr pareil, le plai-
sir de prendre un traitre i Ia gorge
ct d'exercer sur lui une des bonnes
Justices dc la Providence. Et Oh
est-il Get oisean de bagne! Dams
qnel caverne, dams qnel antre s'est.
il retire!
Ill est q Montbenoit, s'fclia
George, dams notre propre maison,
vomissant contre nous d',gnobles
ontrases, ct jnrant 4 chacun que
nous sommes 4 jamais ruiues.
-L'infamc! dit 10 notaire en- ca
chant Ia t6te dams son oreilIer.
-DanH notre maison! xecria
Louis avrc une furrnr qui fit fr6mlr
Helene. All! bi+n ; des denain il
en- sortira par la porte OH par IL
fen6tre, ct .je Ia frrai-laver, cr4pir.
tspisser de haut EN- bas pour la pu
ri6er. .Mais non, je vcux voir au-
paravant jusqu'ol il pousse,a Ia
tnrpitude. II ne s'attend sans don.
te pas a me revoir.
II affirme 4 tout le monde Que
tn es mort, dit George.
-Oui, parce qu'en effet depuis
trois ans ayans appris one la paix
etait fA;te, que des negotiations
6taient ouvertes pour Ia liberation
des prisonuiers, que je comptais
chaque mois, chaquc aimee recevoir
Ia permission de partir, ct one je
voulais vOus causer Ia plus tendre
des surprises, je n'ecrivais plus, je
travaillais 4 arrondir ma fortune, ct
il ma cru mort. Ell bien! 6coute.
George, je suls veun ici en- ligne
directe de Besancon /; j'avais appris
Ia par un homme du pays que vous
etiee dams cetre ferme, ct j'en con-
nais.ais le .chemin. Sans Get af-
trenx ouragan, j'y serais arrive
droit CONNIE nne feche. Personnc
d Montbenoit ne salt que je suis dr.
retour. Mais IL courier de Suisse
doit y apporter ~" MALE, tache
d'arriver assez tot pour la prendre,
Ia cacher a tous les regards; va
chez NJ. Renardear, donne-lui un
rendezvous lei sous un pretexte
quelconque, ct nous verrons com.
ment il se conduira.
-Cest cOnvenu, rfpondit Geor-
ge. LIE courier arrive & neuf hen.
res; iemain a hpit heures ie serai
4 Montbenoi:.
oh! mon bon Louis, s'ecria le
vieillard, tn es pour nous l-nvoye
de Ia Providence. Mals CO Rpnar.
dean que Jai moi-mtme tire lie la
derniere misere, qni me semblai,
ri devoue, ct en qul j'avais tant de
conflance T.. Comment croire T.. .
Nous verrons, nous verrons,
dit Louis. Mais il est tard. vous
avez bescin lie dormir; je bois CO
dernier verre & votre sante, ct nous
all"ns vous qnitter.
Les tiOia enfants SO pencherent
Pun apes rautre sur leur pere, Qui
les rmbrassa en- versant des iarmes
dr joie mails lorsqn'ils f.rrnt Spuls.
i's rauserent encore longtemps en-.
semble, ct George raconta 4 Louis
tout &c qu'ils avaient sonffert, la
resolution violente quill await
plise, le malheur qui Ell etait arrive
et le secours inesr6re du perceptcur.
-C'est un brave homme celui-la.
di, Louis; tn rrngageras anssi a
| xeuir luant 4 na Ranar1loan ol 1
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28
No. 80:

d dix heures du matin, ,jeudi, je
serai chez vous; celia vous con-
vient-il?
-Partaitement, monsieur, repOn-
dit George Ell Sc rrtirant.
"A propos, S'ec,ia rusurier Ell
s'avancant sur lie seuil de ln porte,
n'allez pas vOus aviser au mOins dc
faire des frais ct de voulOir m'Offrir
a dejeuncr. Les malheureux! Sc
dit-il ell 1evenant s'Asseoir devant
son CASTER, ct Ell Sc frottant les
mains DUN air de satisfaction, je
suis sur qn'ils mont pas une bou.
teille dc vim dams la maison. Eh
bien! j'"i tout de meme joliment
conduit mon affaire. Ce bois du
vieux notaire arrOndit ma prOpriete
dc MOntbtnoit. J'ai lei une belle
malsOn, I'm grand domaine; VOLTA
pourtant ce que c'est de savOir &C.
rer ses inter6ts, de ne pas Sc laisser
trOubler, CONNIE Get imbecile de
perceptenr, par tOntes SEES sOttes
id6es d'honnsur, dc generosit6. II
MY que te malheu,eux chef Dies.
cadron don't In mort NEST pas en-
core certitiee. Mais bah! il va
t,eis ans qu'on ma pas gu la lnoin-
Dire nouvelle de lui. II est mort, ct
bien mott, grace au genie de ce
monde qai r6compense les gems
adroits.
Et pour achever de s'egayer le
ctDur, l'usuiier SO mt comp,er
ses creances ct le rcvenu de ses
prorrietes.
LIE jeu,li, de bonne heure, les
trois jeunes gems etaient dams la
chambte du notairo, causant entire
cnx .les 6venements qui allaieut
airiv~r.
-Je vais demasQuer mon mon
sieur Renardeau, disait Louis, ct
dune bonne sorte. Ah! quand il
me trouvera Ia, quelle mine effaree!
II me tar.le de lie voir.
-Reflechissons encore, reprit
Helene es-tu bien sur dc louvoir
le confondre !,
SIR! Partlieu VOLTA ses lettres,
sa signature, les tin,bre lie la poste'
Sur! All! quill vienne settlement,
ct nous allons JOUR DUN joli spec
tacle.
Au meme instant, le percepteur
entra sulvi do trols hommes c0u-
v-lts de roullares, mails QUA leur
attitude OH ne pouvait Prendre nj
pour dies paysans nj pour DIES char.
relirrs.
-Cest le geutreux NJ. Durand,
s'fc,ia Helene.
Louis courut au-devant de iui. ct
lui srrri.nt cordialenent la main:
-Je sails, monsieur, dit il, tout
ce que v0us avez fait pour les
miens, ct vOus Oh saurai gt6 toute
MA vie.
Nous parlerons de celia une
autre fois, dit NJ. Duland. Main
tenant, nous n'avons pas uu moment
d PEI Dire pour pnnir un miserable,
IT faire rendre justice q une hon
n6te f,lnile. NJ. Renardeau me
suit, il Va arliver. J'ai combine
pendant ces trois Jours les moyenS
d'arIiver a nOtre but; lalsSez moi
faiIe. Avtz vous lei 4 cote. unu
piece vi! ces deux hommos paissent
Sc retirrr Oh attendant que je les
appelle'
Fin voici une, dit Louis en- ou-
vrant une porte, pies ,lu lit dc son
pere.
-Bien. Allrz IA, ,lit n. Durand
d ses deux compagnuns, 1T vOus,
monsieur Loni>, ietirez-yous ayec
eux.
Moi me retirer 'levant Get in.
IA ut, ynlnnr S,nrri.a 1O,,;S No,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-04-28
CNE FAMILLE
p AU V RE

brave salcon! brave garcon
murmurait le uotaire en- le couvant
dun cell et;ncelant de bonheur
M"'s, dis-moi done, pourquoi II,
nous as-tu pas ecrit!
-Je vous nj ecrit une douzaine
dc fois, au moins.
-Nous n'avons rien recu.
IL est bien possible que de Jar
kontsk ici, sur cette route de quel
ques niIliers de lieues d'6tendue,
quelques le;tres Sc soient egarees ou
aient etc retenues par les mains
infi'leles des employees de la poste
russo qui ne SO font pas faute de
garder &c qui 1eur plalt. Mais vous
avez recu, 81 j'ai bonne memoire,
au mO:ns trOis lettres Dc moi.
Pas une, mon pauvre Louis,
pas une.
-Eous ne vous en- souvcntz plus
peut-&rrc, mais j'ai Ia preuve eorite
que vous les avez recues avec Far.
gent que je vOus adresssis.
-I'argentl Helas! depuis que
tn es par,i. j'en al eu grand beso;n ;
len al perdu beaucoup, ct n'en al
j.mais recu.
All! oeci est par trop fort, dit
Louis en- tirant son portefeuilie de
iii poche; mais atttndez que je
vous rememore un pen les faits.
Vous souvient-il que, pendant Que
J6tais encore en- Allemagne, vous
me fites ecrire une fois par votre
clerk Renardeau3
s-Oui, oui, c'e.ait ap,es ma pre-.
miere sttaque de paralysie.
-Pr6cisement; vous me disiez
que, ne pouvant ecrire vous-meme,
vous chareiez NJ. Renardenu de me
donner des uouvelles de la famille !;
que, CONNIE Ia poste n'arrivait pas
Requirement 4 Montbeno1t, vous
me priiez d'envoyer desormais mes
lettres q Pontarlier, ! l'adresse de
NJ. Renardeau, qui trait les prendre
lui meme ct v0us les remettrait.
-Oui, je men souviens encore !;
je n'avsis que lui alors qui put se
charger sdrement de remplir cette
commission, car Georges 6tait 4
cette 6poque en- pension.
-Bien. Quand je recua l'ortlre
de rejoindre lsrnee lie Russie, ia
vai~ un miller d'6cus d'economies
don't je ne savais que faire. En-
campagne, on ma pas besoin de
tant d'argent vainqueur, on en-
trouve de reste; vaincn, c'est I'M
profit quill est inutile de laisser 4
l'ennemi. J'envoyai ces mile ecus
4 NJ. Renardeau en- lui disant lie
voue les rernettre pour Helene.
-Est-il possible
-Pardieu! J'ai Ia une accnse lie
reception, ct les relnerciments que
vous m'adrcssiez, ct vos plaintes
sur votre triste situation.
-Je mai rien reen, repondit le
notaire lie Pair dun homme Qni en-
trevoit avec terleur une aftreuse
verite.
Eft les cinq mile francs que je
vous adressa; spres avoir passe dix
tuit mois chez mon hOan6'e nfso.
Giant de Jarkout>k.
-Ri-n, r6p6ta Ie notalre ayec un
nouveau saisissemfnt.
-J'ai Ia encore faccuse DE- if-
ception. Et les donze mill. francs
que je vous adressai deux annets
apreS ?
-Ripn encore.
All! ah IN. lsrnarlcan, s'ecria
Louis, nous allOns vons chanter
une jolic petite chanson. Est-il
encore ell vie, ce clerc de co nfiance,
ce voleur, &c miserabl-f
-Oni. dit Helene. ct nous som
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14
A Distinguished Clergy mans Testimon,

A DlBtlnSuIbuou SioESy man Aoo'AAAo"J'
Rev. NJ. Pickens, President of the Meth
odjst Protestant Church Of South Carolina,
writes from Greenville.
About four years ago l was attacked
with what the physicians pronounced neu
1algia rheumatism, accompanied with cry
sipelas. My appetite failed me entirely,
and had an intermiting pulse and very
irregular pulsations of the heart. A terri.
BILE pain soon came into my ches! and shoul.
ders, and became 30 helpless that could
attend to no business al all. The palms
were movable, and would sometimes pass
from one part of my body to another.
Finally the erysipelas broke out on my left
hand and arm, and produced much swell.
ing. was for eighteen months afflicted
In this way, and Of course used great
many kinds Of medicine, but nothing gave
me relief. Friends finally pursuaded me to
try Swift's Specific. l noticed q decided
improvement while taking the tlrst bottle.
l continued its use until had taken about
one dozen bottles, when found myself
sound and we'll again, with no sign of dis
ease left except stiffness Ia my hand, .
result OF the erysipelas. While taking the
medicine gained on an average OF Two
pounds of flesh per week. / think s. 8. g.
q valuable medicine, and frequently re-
commend; 1T to my friends"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasea
mailed free.
TINE SWIFT SPRc1y1o Co.., Drawer 8
Atlanta, Ga.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14

Congressman Mason, of Chicago, will In
troduce in congress the following resolu
ton:
| WHEREIN, Some OF the necessarles OF
life, particularly coal and sugar, are placed
at an unreasonable price by what are known
as trusts" and,
| WHEREAS, Such "trusts" or combina
lions are said to be taking advantage OF
our tariff laws, which are intended for
protection TO the labOrer and manufacturer
and giving an effect to such laws In direct
opposition 10 the effect Intended to be given
by the same; therefore, be II
Resotced, That the judiciary Committee
of the House be directed to investigate the
said charges, AM determine, first, what eff
feet said trusts" have upon the price of
the necessaries of lite, and whether the
same are prejudicial TO the interests of the
people; and second, what steps, II any
are necessary for the desired relief, and to
report the same at as early date as posi-
BILE to this House by bill or otherwise.
Speaking of his purpose, Mr.. Mason
said; "The resolution have prepared for
introduction is aimed particularly at the
''oA oud SuSdi uuotS IOT SEVERAL TtuSOuS.
First, because they are articles that form
part of the necessaries of life; and second,
they are both protected by our protective
tariff system"
Mr.. Mason is protectlonist but he can
not but admit that these new.fanged
trusts" are aided by that tariff in their
robberies. This being unavoidable, Mr..
Mason thinks
"there ought 70 be some way TO prevent
syndicates and trusts from perverting our
tariff laws from the defense of the laboring
and manufacturing class into an assistant
to monopoly"
The trouble with Mr. Mason Is, he does
not suggest that "some way" or even hint
at it, 1t is doubtful If any protectionist
can suggest a practicable "some way" and
save his principles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14

At Galens, ILL.,, recently. Judge Baily OF
the Freeport circuit rendered a decision oil
interest to deputy sheriffs. He ruled that
bailiffs while remaining with juries were
obeying the order Of the court, which they
had taken an oath to observe; and said
county boards of supervisors or commits
sioners must audit and pay their bills fol
board while remaining with juries the
same as the bills for feeding and lodging
of Jurors themselves Hitherto county
boards have refused to pay such bills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14

There's no DENYING ne fact hat DR.. Jones
Red Glover Tonic IS he most successful blood
purifier ever pa, Oh The market It's won
de,ful cures in all stomach kidney al Ever
troubles has brought on; many limitations. 1t
res ores deoili,a,ed nerve issues, es o'ing
The force LOST by sicsuess, mer a we k o.
excessive use o, liquo,, orirm snl ,ooacco.
L. Y Griggs will supple lbc geuOne Of 81
cents bOrle
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14

Few people have an hea of the enor-
nous consumption of Irvine in this coun.
try. One of the greatest demands for the
article comes from the farmers, who con.
sumo thirty-tve thousand tons annually
upon the self-binding harvester. Allowing
five pounds to the mile, this would be
equal to string long enough to go more
than six times around the earth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14

At the annual meeting of the Grand
Rapids, Brooktield and Fall River lnsur-
ance Company, held Jan. Bird, 1893, at the
kiner school house, the following named
board of directors were chosen: J. NJ
Hanna, W. G. Trumbo, VIM. r. Lewis, J.
j. Marsh, NJ. OLaughlin, d. D. Center. G.
w. Campbell, E. T. Read and Z. G, Sne.
daker. The new board OF directors chose
the following named officers forsthe ensu
year: j. NJ, Hanna, President; j, j
Marsh, Secretary E. c. Snedaker, Treas.
urer; A. J. Trumbo, NJ. Mitchell, II. r.
Maggie, Surveyors. Amount of policies In
force, $367Sl0; There were no losses In
1887. j. j. MARSH, Sec'y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14

A few weeks ago, a tramp supposed to.be
without relations or friends, came to an un
timely end under the wheels of ans'engine
at Joliet, and after the inquest, no one az
peared to claim the body, 1t was given into
the hands of couple of young physicians
for scientific purposes. The boys enclosed
it In quincy sack, and carried 1t up &c
their back office In the calm midnight
hours, when graveyards yawn" and the
morgue gives up Its dead" and started on
it next day with the usual instruments
employed in their palny college days,
They invited their fellow NJ. DIS In to
view the work, and were having gay old
time with the remains, when - the
widow of the supposed friendless tramp
wrote for the body.
Well III! The NJ. DIS and the
coroner were in an awful box, but wrote
that the deceased had been almost reduced
to powder by the grinding wheels, AMI as
they had lain for three weeks in the ground,
would not be presentable 1t didn't work,
for in day or two, two big brothers put in
an appearance and demanded the corpse
1t was Xmas, and the coroner put them of
by saying that no one could be induced to
resurrect the remains because II was legal
holiday. He promised to ship the corpse
the next day, and they bought an expensive
coffin with glass front, for Its reception.
All afternoon and all night, on Monday,
those terror stricken disciples Of the origl-
nal saw bones, sweltered over that horribly
slashed and dissected corpse. They grated
skin on the face put tin nose on il, fitted
il with putty ears, and tried t make II
took nice, but as a thing of 'eauty II WIS
a dismsl failure. The brothers have re-.
ceived their dead, but the young dc tors Of
Joliet will hunt for pedigrees before tack
ling another "Stiff.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14

Judge Waterman, of Chicago, sat down
heavily on the star chamber of the Illinois
State Board of Health on Tuesday last
and In a manner that will be gratifying
to all sensible and freedom. loving men. j
G. Mccoy is a licensed practitioner
whether good, bad or Indifferent we know
not. But the State Board were much an
noyed by the fact that Mccoy advertised
his business In the newspapers, and re.
voked his license, without notice to him
He claimed that part of the medical prac.
tice act giving the Board authority to re.
woke licenses for "unprofessional conduct
was unconstitutional and In violation of his
rights as freeman. The Judge in long
opinion said "The right of party charged
with a punishable offense to notice is ele-
mentary an! one of the first rules necessary
to the administration of justice. The de.
PENDANT had perfectly constitutional right
- advertise in the newspapers, and he
can't be deprived of it by any rule or reg.
ulation of the State Board of Health. .
. Such a proceeding partakes of the
nature of the star chamber, whose DEGREES
led to revolution and the death OF king
of England on the scaffold.' Such an in
s,itution rs the State Board of Health OF
any other institution must not be tolerate !
to exercise such power in free country
and its acts must In this case be declared
unconstitutional and The plaintiffs certih'
cate restored to him"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford TO waste time in expert.
menting when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always seems, at first, only a
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon you with some cheap imitation OF DIR,
Kings, New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine, Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he has something just as
good, or just the same. Don't be deceived,
but insist on getting DR., Kings New Discov.
cry, which is guaranteed to give relief in all
Throat, Lung and Chest affections.
Trial bottle free at d. Lorriaux's Drug
Store. Large bottles 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-14

Two physicians OF Morris, H., told 4, W.
Iiuell that he was beyond the help of medl-
clue OF medical sk,ll from seated lung disease
contracted in n cold raiu. Was induced 10
Try D. Bigelow's Cough Cure. two bottles OF
which compleied a cure. Over a year has
elapsed and be is in excellent health. doing
had work on his farm DR.. Bigelow's Posi-
i've Cure is he only known consumption
cure Sold by Il. Y. Grggs, in fifty cent aud
dollar bottles. Get the genuine. Pie ,San'
for children.