davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13
Z. d. q. r.

OTTAWA LoDGR No. g.: Meets every Thursday evening
Leasing Lodge No. S, German Lodge meets every Wed.
block. - ~
Daughters OF Reheccs Meet the third Tuesday eve.
ming of each month.
DRAW Eycssrnrsr No. g. Meets on the second and
ourth Tuesday evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13

G.. A. R.

Meets arst Thurday In each month in Dr. j. Paus build
Ing Donations OF birds insects and petrifactions solicited
j. Paul. President. W. W. Calkins, Secretary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13

PErERsoN's MAGAZINE, and Ballou's Monthly
for July, and daily and weekly newspapers, late
publications, stationery, pocket cutlery, pocket
books, Sc, at OsMAN & HApEMAN's, west of
Court House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13

Foul PLAY, the great story of the year, by
Charles Reade, at OsMAN & HApEMAN's, No 1S
La Sale street, west of Court House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13

have just received a large stock of choice gro
ceries.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13

HEAD QrARTERs e. A. f. Ottawa Ills. April e lS6s-Gen.
erA Orders No l0he Encampment Will Hereafter Assem-.
bic Monday evening each week instead Wednesday
evening as heretofore. BY order OF Post Commander.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13

A good assortment of choice summer Dress
Goods in all styles and frabrics can be found at
Adams e. Marchs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13
New goods just received by Child & Bro.

CHRONICLES AND CHARACTERS, and other
poems, by Owen Meredith, for sale by OsMAN
e. HAPEMAN, west of tho Court House
Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13

c. 6. Reiss, the well known piano tuner, is ex
pected in this city within week, and all orders
may beileitIat c. w. Denhard's Music Room.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13

For Ladies Serge CATERS, Button Boots, Bus
kins and Slippers at the lowest living price,
90 to Child & Bros
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13
Otta wa Post Office.

CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-13
g9s. 9ree graosr.
LOCAL MATTERS.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific RaiIroa

TRAINS LEAVE OTTAWA STATION:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29
Convention of Hebrew Coveuanters.
LAST DAY.

The Convention Of the Order of B'ni Birth
held its closing sessions yesterday. The pro-
ceedings show healthy condition. The order
numbers 1859 member exclusive Of the States
TO the amount Of Si2i ,23e; and paid in charities
during the past year s3364 It's new constitu.
ton declares raternal relations toward all
mankind. Though established by Hebrew ws pr,-
marily for Hebrews, the doors of B'ni Birth
have been opened wide to all. One OF It's mem.
Christian Association, and was proud OF the
tact.
The several districts were finally establis he'd
as fellows NO. New York and New Eng
land, with headquarters at New York No. q
ONO, kentucky, Missouri. Indiana. Arkansas
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Texas,
win headquarters AT Cincinnati. No. 3-Penn-
eylvania, New Jersey, Virginia, North and
south Carolina, Georgia and Florida, with
headquarters at Philadelphia. No. 4-C,hfor-
MIA, Oregon. Nevada, and all States and Terri
tories west of the Rocky Mountains, with head.
quarters at San Francisco. No.5-Maryland,
Delaware and the District Of Columbia with
headquarters at Washington. No 6-Illinois
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa with head
quarters at Chicago.
The following Executive Committee was an
pointed TO serve for five years: Juiius Bien, of
New York, president; Alfred T. Jones, OF
philadelphia, yice-presideni; NJ E EIlinger
OF New York, secretary: n. bloom, of Loais-
vile, Kentucky; ID. b. Woolff, OF san Fran
cisco; X. Reichman, of Milwaukee, and Falk
Simpson. OF Baltimore.
The Court OF Appeals was constituted as fol-
lows: Presidents w Rosendale of Albany:
s Wolf of Washington, D. O: d. Ro,hschild
OF san Francisco; r. Reier.tine, OF Philsdei,
phla; Dr. Feisssenthal, of Chicago; Joseph
Abrahams, of CINCINNATI.
A1ter a0opting the customary resolutions the
convention adJourned.-N. Y. Post, 2StA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29

HYDRoPHoBIA--HenTyB Bergh, President of
NE New York SocIety for tAe Prevention OF
cruelty TO Animals, has transmitted 10 Mavor
norman letter containing translations from
hydrophobia in dogs. Mr.. Bergh says
II rous sart and other uaturalists affirm that IL
Is the males only winch are sHb;ect to spon-
taneous rabies, and recommend that this Sex
only be Killed. The Veterinary School of LYONS
assert that dogs are more liable to madness dur
ing the cold and wet months than during June
July and August. A vast number of modern
psychologists declare that the muzZling OF
oogs only tend 10 produce the disease, and
that II is no safeguard, because, if mad, the
animal breaks the muZZle and bites, and that
most OF the cases occur In private houses
where exer>ise Is vigorously denied them
The French Secretary of the Board OF Health
OF Paris, IN 4 charming story, causes
muzzled cog TO describe his sensations
thus:-In my organization nature has pIO-
vided me with no other sudorihc glands
Than those OF my tongue; during the great
neat OF summer, touch my skin, II Is dry; LOOK
at my tongne and see The streams of sweat es-
Gaping. Muzzle me, and what Is the result
on arrest the nafuraI eXcretiOn of my body;
you turn II inwards and IL corrupts nv blo ID,
and pTop3gatts tie very disease winch Won
seek 10 prtve and i bite in nv delirium
those among others whom / love best" Ia
Berlin tie muzzie has been dis continued. In
Turkey. Egypt and Syria madness is very rare,
although by reason of the Mussnlnl ans hn-
manity dogs are never killed. The question
whether hyCTophobia really exists Is point
upon which the doctors disagree. The public
mind. however, is no doubt soothed with the
BELIEF thar the muZZle acts rs safeguard IN
preventing mad dog from biting, and the dog
laws could not be repealed. The invention OF
a Iauzzle which wouId permit the dog 70 par-
spire freely through the month. and also re-
strain him from biting, rs a subject TO which
the friends OF the dumb animals should direct
their attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29

The BRICKLAYRR's STRIKE IN NEW YORK.
a mass meeting of journeyrnen bricklayers OF
Unions Nos. 2, and II was held last night al
Masonic Hall. 5. X. Gaul, president of Union
No 2, was called to the char, and stated that
the object Of the meeting was 20 hear reports
concerning the strike, and to take special ac.
ton with reference to front bricklayers He
called the attention of the meeting to the state.
ment made ~ the meeting of boss masons that
forty bosses We've employing all the men they
required at ten hours and desired that some
ACTON be taken in the premises committee
was appointed to canvass the city and ascer-
tain where IL was that the men Were at work:
and the chairman announced that grand mass
meeting OF all the trades would be held at an
early day.
Agreeable to adjournment the master ynasons
mel again this afternoon at their headquarters
In Liberty street. From the reports OF the
various members to-day, it appears that affairs
are IN more encouraging condition than at
any previous time during the strike, the secre.
tary reporting no less than forty bosses who
ara N present workiog ten-hour men. After
resolving 70 adhere to their former resolution
relating TO the employment of none but ten.
hour men, the meeting adjourned until Friday
next at p. m.-NeW York Commercial 2eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29
POLITICAL BATTLE IN MISSOURI.
Three Killed and Tweutv Wouuded

NEW YORK, July pa special to the New
York Herald, dated St. Louis, July 20, says -
'On Saturday night the Democrats Of Saline
and PATHS counties held a Seymour and Blair
meeting at Elk Lick. The Radicals threatened
10 break up the meeting when Col. Phillips
began 10 sneak. The Radicals attacked the
meeting, largely composed OF women and
children, with clubs and rocks. Tney Were
driven of, and they thrice afterwards renewed
the attack; finally the Radical leader drew a
pistol and shot Democrat named Chatham
This was the signal for a general battle. and
about hundred shots were fired in the melee
and three Radicals were killed ana seven
wounded. Several Democrats were also badly
wounded, and aoout twenty on both sides
more or less severely hurt. The Radicals were
driven TO the woods, and the meeting broke
up in the greatest di may and confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29

Letter from Hon. Thaddeas Stevens.
From the Lancaster penny Express, July IS. ]
The following letter was received from MIR.
Stevens by friend in neighboring town, in
reply to one he had written him on the subject,
which is now the source Of so much comment
II Will be read with interest:
HOUSE OF REP PRRsENTArIvEs. }
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July %, 1868.
DEAR SIR: ] have not declared for Seymour
and Blair, and never expect to do. have only
declared against fools and swIndlers, who have
fabric ated the most atrooious falsehoods as TO
my position upon the currency question.
When am little stror ger shall give full
history OF this matter. which Will put the fel.
lows 10 shame II they are capable Of blushing.
! shall take care and protect the taxpayers
from usurers by making every man pay and
receive according to his contract
Yours, &c, THADpRUs STEVENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29

0The arabic land of the United Sta,es
amounts 70 fifty.two million farms of one hun.
dred and sixty acres each.
SThe receipts of the Chicago Snnrerfes
W., re S27 ,422, and the expenses S2l,I73
sIHarvest hands can't be hired In Minnesota
At IS per day.
SThe pu blic gaming tables in Germany are
TO be abolished from the year 1872.
- Eugenie's waist measures seventeen
inches.
E1 MIR. F. p. wmpple alliterates humanity
into loaters and laborers.
~ The PAGER .Fearless" has been sold for
el2,GOO.
~ Mary Ann OF Pittsburg has been sold for
$500 This refers TO horse.
~ Electra was the name given Tn a f,ro
healthy girl, born on the steamer OF that name.
the other night.
~ Over a seventh part of the State OF Miss.
issippi is advertised for sale under execution.
~ Com, Vanderbuilt and friends ara vacbS
ing alonC the New England coast.
~ John @. Breckinridge is liyfns wary
quietly at Niagara, little town about tveive
miles from the Falls. He was at the CIifton
a short time snce, with General Early. n the
guest of Mr.. Claibourne, Of st. Louis.
IReports of the harvest from all parts ~
Enslaud show that the yield of the orain cror,c
will Be quite equal to the annual sverage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29
The Crops In VIRGINIA.-The Richmond

THE Crops IN VIRGINIA.-The Richmond
Whig Of the nth says: q
1.-The rains we have recently had will be
millions upon millions Of dollars to the country.
Fortunately our wheat and oat crops escaped
the drouth. They were made and harvested
under favorable circumstances. The season
being mucn later than us ual, the corn is back
ward, and the rains will bring IL up and enable
1t to pass on TO August. The critical period for
corn usually falls in that month, and If IA :
vored then with seasOnable rains we may con :
fidently count upon an ABUNDANT corn harvest.
Many OF the truck farms and vegetable gardens
have suffered severely. The recent rains will
restore them. and our markets will soon show
the results Of this Improvement. The impor-
tance OF the corn crop cannot be overestimated.
1t furnishes bread for families and laborers: il
enters into great variety Of household prep
arations; il fattens the hogs we raise, the hor-
ses that plow our fields, and all the animals
and fowls that contribute to our support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29

GOVERNOR BRowNLow's MEssAGE.-Gover.
nor Brownlows message was read To the Te..
nessee legislature yesterday. In stating the
reasons which prom pied him 70 call fhe Legis-
lature together, he says that the action OF that
body las' winter left him without authority TO
employ the militia, and he accordingly paid and
cisbanded those in service. MembC rs had baen
told by Conservatives that there was TO use for
military: tha, all would be quiet in ths STATE:
hut ar the tr-e rebel paroled soldiers We're
fJrmIng themselves into secret Dands TO over.
throw the seat Of government and carry the
PresIdentiai election. He regards these bands
as mUrderous robbers. Tie Governor recon-.
mends the Legislature 10 declare them outlaws,
punisbable with death when found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29

MYSTERIOUS MovENEHrs OF INpfAys-A
letter from Ellsworth, Kansas, dated July 20
says that ihe Indian question has assumed a
new phase. All the tribes that were at Fort
Lsrned have leff. and no one knows where
they have gone. Small parties are met by per E.
sons coming in from the Plains but they hold
no ccrnm unication witE the whites, which is a
sign they mean mischief The opinion prevails
that they have gone south with their women
and children. and that they will soon swarm
cp the railroad line and rontps traversed by the
pains, with hostile purposes. Reports arrive
daily of their killing people and robbinx trans
General Snlly is still ~ Fort Larned, and has
ordered the troops III hs department 10 concen-
ate ON the line of the Arkansas riyer. Fort
L,Intd will he fully garTisoned. and other
preparations Will be made 10 meet any exigen-
cieS that NAV arise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29
TIE GEORGIA LEsIsLArrnr-T n;t,d

Senotoystir, dc.-There was no choice for u s.
Senator's IN the Georgia Legislature yesterday.
The Senate vote stood: for long term, A. A. Ste.
pnens Is, Ex.Goyernor Brown ~, scattering 4.
Ihe House vote stood: long term, Brown .s,
St'pnens Il. Joshua Hill 16. Short term
Blodget %, Miller 20, scattering 81
The Senate refused to concur in the House
resolution instructng the Governor TO notify
the civil officers Of the cessation Of military
rule IN Georgia. A resolution was offered m
the house that as NO elections were held In the
counties OF Irwin and Telfair, and those coun !.
lies were not represented in the legislative
body, the Governor bs requested TO order
elections in The same. in order TO bring them
into the Union. Referred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29

THECHnDREN OF THE LATE HENRY STEIN.
Way, JR-1hey are Restored 10 the CUSTODY of
heir Nother.-Judge Gilbert rendered his desi.
sion this morning in the matter OF the appiica.
Henry Steinway, Jr., who brought suit few
weeks since to be appointed the guardian Of her
children. The children, it will be remembered,
were detained in Germany by German con.
sui named Koch. at the instance of their uncle,
William Steinway, of the firm OF Steinway &
Sons, piano manufacturers. in New York. The
Judge said that it was his duty 10 grant the ap.
plicatiOn. Mrs. Oakes was the mother Of the
children, and to take them from her without
cause was an act OF or ueity. When their father
died the guardianship Of the children devolyed
on their mother, and they ought TO be remanded
70 her charge.-N. y. Erpress, 2SH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29

RAVw 6UhOHk IOsOAYs BY CABLBs
The English Press on the Bill fer Protec.
non Of American Naturalized Citizens
Adjournment of the French Corps Legis-
latif.
LONDON. July 29.-The main points OF the
act for the protection Of American citizens
abroad, which was passed Just before the ad-
journment OF Congress of the United States.
We're telegraphed to London, and are published
IN the morning Journals.
The bill Is sharply and unfavorably criticised
by the English press, though its passage does
not appear Is excite either surprise or anger
The journals, Of all shades of opinion, affect II
consider the bill q partiZan measure required
by exigencies OF the November elections. but
think this action OF Congress will not tend to
promote success of American negotiation wi h
foreign Powers to secure by treaty the estab-
hsnment OF the principles Of nationality or
W bic n the bill Is based.
PAhIs, July 29.-The Corps Legislatiff hav-
ing passed ihe Buget and finished all the busi-
ness before II, closed the session y esterday.
LONDON, July 29-Forenoon.-Consols, e4k
for both; U. S. Bonds, 72Xa72x; Illinois Cen.
tral, 94a,
LIvERPooL July 29-Forenoon.-Cotton no.
changed and steady. Sales s,VO0 bales.
LONDON, July 29-Afternoou.-Consols 9i xa
4k; American securities heavy; u. >. Bonds,
72k: Illinois Central TO a4x.
LIVERPOOL, July y29-Aftarnoon.-Cottou de.
Ginning; Uplands, 9$d; Orleans, 1Od. Flour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York money market for call loans
is abundantly supplied; 3a4 per cent being the
rate on railroad and mixed collaterals, and 3
per cent. on governments. The amounts Of
fered at these rates are in excess of the demand
In discounts there IL les1 disposition TO use
money, except for very short paper. There Is
q ten dency to higher ates, but these are not
yet established, as the demand for discount Il in
mercantile circles 10 yet very small. For first.
class endorsed paper the following are the
rates: eOa90 days, cay per cent; Aa6 months,
6Ka7 per cent. The stock market IN firm, but
inactive. Governments bonds are quiet and
strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29

SECRETARY MCCuLLoCH is not at all salts
he'd with the new tax bill. He believes the Sec
ton allowing drawback on exported spirits
throws open the door TO frauds, and that super
visors, with power to suspend officers receiv-
1ng much larger salaries than themselves, and
irresponsible detectives, will not add to the
efiiciency OF the revenue service. IL h quite
probable that If the bill, as 1t came from the
conference committee, could have been scru-
tinized at the Treasury, Mr.. McCulloch would
have recommended q veto. Regulations Of a
very stringent character for collection Of draw
backs on exported spirits are in course OF pre-.
paration at the Department.
UNITED STATES SENATORS FROM GEORGIA.
Information from Atlanta, 4eorgia, is to the
effect that a considerable number of Republi-
can members Of the Legislature will support
Joshua Hill for Senator, in opposition to
Brown and Blodgett, the caucus nominees,
hoping to elect him by coalescing with the
Democrats and giving them the other Sena-or
HoS. G. G. Cox, the new Commissioner of
Patents, received his commission to-day, and
was sworn in. After receiving the clerks of
the oiffce, who were introduced to him by the
Chief Clerk, Mr.. Cox left for his home in
Baltimore, 10 arrange his private matters pre-.
paratory to removing TO this city.
ARMY ORDRRs.-Thesrder OF June goth. di.
recting Brevet Major Thomas l.. Maley, Capt.
5tn cavalry, 10 appear before the retiring board
AZ New York has been revoked, and Captain
Maiey has been granted leave of absence for
two months.
First Lieut.. Robert Craig, 4tn Artillery, ana
tirst Lieut.. +. II. Ross, 25th Infsntry, have
eeen ordered to report to the Chef Signal On
Ger OF the Army, in this city, for assignment
10 duty.
Hon. ELISHA FoorE, the new Commissioner
OF Patents, received his commission to-day,
and took the oath Of office this morning. He
Immediately entered upon the discharge of his
duties, and was visited during the day by a
large number OF friends, who rendered their
congratulations to him.
DEPARTCRE OF THE CHINESE EMBASSY
The Chinese Embassy left this city TODAY in
The 1230 train. and proceed direct TO Auburn,
N. Y, where they will make a short soiourn as
the guests Of Secretary Seward
MAIL AGENr.-Mr. ]. q. Larner of this CITY,
has been appointed mali agent between Selma,
Alabama, and Meridian, Mississippi, and will
leave here in the course of few DAYS TO enter
upon the discharge OF his duties. Mr. Laruer
mas mad some experience upon railroads and
Will no doubt make an efficient agent
ADvIcEs fIom South Carolina saw the rice
crop will be one-third larger than last year.
INTERNAL RsvKSuE.-The receipts to-day
from this source were s65e,ls2.55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29
(By Banter.' ana BROKERS, relerr.pn

Lewis Johnsoa & %. quote socks and bonds
IN nome ana foreign markets a. follows:
NEW York, July 2e.-First Board-U. 8 s's
Lsi, coupon, 1154; 6.20's, lse2, coupons. 1Iix
Ieoa, coupon, ll1%; 1850 coupons, 1l2x; 1855.
coupon, new, 10SX: 6.20's, 1s67, coupon. iO9s
lo.40s, coupons, l0S T3a's.second. none: 3O's.
third,nsK; Pacific Mail, 100 K; OHIO and Missis-
slppi Certihcases, @x; Mariposa, 3H; Atlantic
mar, 80; Canton, Ask; Oumb'Pd, 81; Western
y: telegraph, IS; Quicksilver, 22: Boston
WAFER Power, IL: N Y. Central. 1857; Enc,
o. y do: preferred, ,7iK; Hudson. 137x; Residing,
9iTi Mtchiean Central, 11sx; Michigan South
ern, e1S; Illinois Central, 15b; cleveland ma
Rifs6urR. SSb; Northwestern, 81: do prefd,
~: cleveland and Toledo. l0ax; Rock island,
!osH; Fert WAYNE, 110; Alton &c Terra Haute,
Az; Toledo & Wabash, AK; Adams Ex., SIX;
Wells, Fargo q Go. Express, "a; American Ex-
chants nnicn. AK; Chicago Ai.on, Il I5,: Aa5. do
prfd, 13S. Market weak. Gold, 14iK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-29
THE PROPERTIES OF
DB. RAILWAYS PILLS.

They Eluslize the Circulation, Purify the Blood,
retained deposits from the system in six hours
AS A CATHARTIC they increase, when sus-
pended. the perfostaltic movement Of the bowels
and promote quick evacuation OF its contents
Their infuonc is extended Throughout the sy stem
the duodenum, stimulating the secretory dues OF
the pancreas aud liver; IN the prcmotion and in
PURGATIvEs of common aIoes exert their ae
mucus membrane, Without inauencfns ths Il liver se
or Its secretions. snch cathartics unsafe in
pills for general use. he common Cathartic Pills
thai induce drastic liquid discharges. should never
he given IN cases OF inflammation. or when there is
liberation OF the intestinal canal.
The APERIENNT EI ENIr and end mild LAxAT!vE prope,
and malignant fevers, their ba!samic, hsaItns a.d
s.9,h,s p,.p.r,ss fte,eet tne coats OF the slimen
OF the farces.
these Pills are Of great service in depeSps fsseTs q,
and siertNe diSohdgSes. likewise dtaneT pt.., %
increase the appetite and promote digestion.
Their SEDATIvE properties sllay pain in the
nervous system. stomach and bowels, either from
Inflammation, collie, fatulence, wind, cramps, &C.
Their COUNTER IRRITANT influence extends
throughout the system where there is inf ANNA
blood and nervous fluids in the cnngested vessels,
and equalfZing Its circulation. The principle Of
Counter Irritation is generally applied to external
remedies. It's applieation internally, in the form
of purg gstive medicine exem plihed in Railways
hlls. has proved "A wonderful curative prfncipla.
readily Withdrawing from the blood and fluids their
acrid and irritating humors.
AS DIAPHORETICs Or suDORIFICs they
stimulate the secretions Of the skin, induce exha
lation Of obstructed persp pfrstion.
THEIR DIURETIC proprieties act on the kid
neys, correcting and regulating the dow of
urine.
THEIR ANTI BILIOUS proprieties STIMULATE
the liver in the secretion Of bile and its discharge
through the hillary ducts. In al cases Of Head
SkiR. IMPERFECT DIGESTION, caused by the
overflow 81 bile and its mixing with the blood,
these pills In doses Of four 70 SIX will quickly rsg-
slats the action of the hyeroand free the patient
from these diff culties. One or two of Railways
Pills taken daily. BY those subject bilious pains
and torpidity Of the liver, will keep the system
regular and insure healthy digestion.