davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17
(tENTRAL VT. RAILROAD LINE
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, May 20, 1874.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND East


Leave Montpelier at 80 M, 2.25p IN. 1000 D. tn
Mail Train loavcs ~. Adams at .lJ D. NJ, connect
ng at White River Junction and Bellows f0lls with
trains for boston, Worcester &C., at White River
Junction with trains on the passumpsc Railroad
atsoam Vernon for Springfield and Now YORK, al
Now London with steamers for New York.
Day Express leaves Montreal nc 9.OOa. M st. Johns
at ipu o. m Ogicushurg 40 900 a. M. ST. Adams At
Night Express leave. Ogdcnshurg NJ I2.ls w. m
Montreal AZ 1856 p. M, ST. Johns at 5ui p m, ST
a Se AID peom. Fo. MIX ir,n mh ldy . te5
and Worccstcr, 6o arriving at Boston al $50 a. M,
At South Vernon with trains Tor Springfield and New
London 90 ll.l5a On.
TRIMS GOING NoRTH dND NEST.
Leave Montpelier at 3.aoa. M, 7.t5 a. IN. 2.ls and
Day Exprcs. leaves Boston via Lowell at soa.m
for Burlington ST. Adams, Montreal. &C. arriving In
Montreal go $40 p. No., and Ocienshurg at o. goa m
/ making connection for The West.
Mail Train for Burlington and 81. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell az f,uu a. M via Lawrence and
Loudune % 5n o.. mi south Vernon at l0 00 "a. m Bel
lows Falls lli0 D. m., White River Junction 10 b. M
arriving in s. Adams at 9nop.m.
Train, leaving Boston via flchbufgh NJ 100 q. m
aud Springfield at goo a. M, connect at White River
/ function With Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves White River junction
! at $50 %. m Nurthheld at7.lUn. m. Rutland at 3 40
in burlington 40 g.0j H. M. ST. Adams at 400 NJ
| for 81. Johns Montreal and Oglensbufg
/ Night Express leaves New L0ndon AZ 3 90 D M .
South Vernon a. 80! % 90 receiving passengers from
Connecticut River Radrohd, leaving New York al
3.Oo p no., Springfield $40 m, bellows Fails 10 20
p m, connecting with train over Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston az 800 p. M, connecting NJ White
River Juctiouwi train leaving Boston at6.tNp M.
Tor burlington. st. Adams Montreal, dc arriving In
Montreal nc ODD O.. M. ana Boo Oldensburgh a. ~ 90
3. M, connecting With Grand Trunk Railway Tor the
West.
Sleeping cars are attached to night Expros. Train.
running between Montreal and Boston, aud Montreal
and Springfield. and 81. Adams and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars on day Express Trains le-
tween Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
AZ the principal stations.
j. " HOBART Gen,,ai suysrmi,ad,nf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17

Circulars In regard 10 various tests made with this
salt la comparison with the bost foreign article, also
certificates from large number Of the nest Diaries In
the State, A. lofts quality, may be had application
10 J. W. Barker, Secretary, Syracuse, New York, 10
whom orders for salt may also be addressed, II 10
also for sale by Agents Of the Co. IN principal Western
lake ports by 81. John & Avery. lUi and lo3 Broad
street, New York, Robert Geer l0g Pier Albany, New
York, and by salt dealers generally throughout the
State Of New York.
- Inquire for Onondaga Factory Filled Dairy
salt J. ". BAKER,
President and Secretary, Syracuse, n. Y.
Tuus MOILoY. Treasurer. Bls4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17
THE AMERICAN DAIRY
SALT COMPANY,

Sole manufacturers Of the Onondaga Factory FILLED
Dairy and Table salt, OF Syracuse, New York, re-
specially call the attention Of Dairymen and others
To the quality Of the salt now being manufactured by
them. Having Tor many years past been engaged In
perectng the various processes for the manufacture
of this salt aud hy adopting the best modes and ma
ing the consumers that the article produced IS
superior 20 any other either Of foreign or domestic
production
The following Is correct analysis Of our Salt, aud
also Of the celebrated Ashton's English salt made by
Charles A. Gwsmtnn Pm. D., Professor 0f Chemistry
10 the Massachusetts, Agricultural College, at Am-
horst Mas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17

For the 1gnung.
DAIsY's WISH.


wish was butterfly,
With shining golden wings
ia sonr alo1 in yon blue sky,
And End The prettlest things,
Mamma would never wash my face
Or curl my tangled hair,
hut always dressed In finest lace
I'd gayly float 10 air
To- school ia never have 10 ST.,
Nor urcsomc lessons learn
but Ger from flower 10 Hover ia nit,
or light on ieaihory fern.
Oh ycs, ia De 10 butterfly,
An dcckcd Ia culors gay,
aud sail away in you blue sky
Tho hve.long summer day.
Al foolish Daisy thus W wish
An Insects Idle ways.
Some work and hot all play. you'll iud
wal give the happicst days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17

DIR. FLINT'S
GU A X Err BI T T + X -

THESE CELEBRATED BITTERs ARE COMPOSED
o. CHOICE ROOTS, HERBS AND BARRs, AMONG
WHICH ARE GENTIAN, sARsAPARlLLA, WILD
CHERRY, DANDELIoN, JUMPER, AND OTHER
BERRIES. AND ARE so PREPARED AS To RE
TAIN ALL THEIR MEDICINAL QUALITIES.
THEY INVARIABLY CURE OR GREATLY RE
LlEvE THE FOLLOWING COMPLAINTS. DYs-
PEPsIA. JAuNDlCE LIVER COMPLAINT. LOSS
OF APPETITE HEADACHE, BILIOUS ATTACKS
REMITTENT AND INTERMITTENT FEvERs
AGUE, COLD Cn1LLS, RHEUMATISM, SUMMER
COMPLAINTS, PILES, KIDNEY DISEASES FE-
MALE DIFFICULTIES, LAssITUDE, Low sPIR-
ITS, GENERAL DEBILITY, AND. IN PACT, Ey
ERYTHING CAUSED BY AN IMPURE STATE OF
THE BLOOD, OR DERANGED CONDITION Oh
STOMACH, LIVER OR KIDNEYS. THE AGEI
FIND IN THE QUAKER BlTrERs A GENTLE
SOOTHING sTIMULANT. so DESIRABLE ~ raEii
DECLINING YEARS NO ONE CAN REMAIN
LONG UNwELL UNLESS AFFLICTED WITH AZ
NCuRABLE DISEASE AFrER TAKING A PEW
BOTTLES OF THE QUAKER Differs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17
Xdtettt sements.
~~--~-~~--..~sS~~---
YER'S SARSAPARIL
-FoR-
plfRIEYING TILE RI.Onn

This compound Of tho vegetable Alternatives, sarsa-
parilla, Dock Stiingla and Mandrake with the
Iodides Of Potassium and Iron makes most eectual
cure Of scrles Of complaints which arc very preya-
lent and allcting 1t purides the blood, purges out
the lurking humors in the system, that undermine
health and settle into troublesome disorders Erup-
lions Of the skin are the appearance on the surface Of
humors that should be expelled from the blood. In
tcrnal arrangement are the determination Of these
same humors 10 internal organ, or organs whose
action they derange and whose substance they disease
and destroy. AREAS sARsAPARlLLA oxpols these
humors from the blood. When they are gone, the
disorders they produce disappear, such Ursraion'
oT the Lit,r, Stomach Kidneys, Lung, EruPtioHi and
Eruptie Diseases ofthe SKIN, ST. AHonyt Fus Rose or
Ery,ipsia, Piptges, Pu,uie' BofcAs', Bois, Tumor'
Tsnsr aud Salt RhsaB Scqd Head RtEguOa, Uicsr' and
Sores, RAeumatism. Neuralgia, Pain IN hs Bones SIDE
andHsdd, Female Esakness Sfaity, Lsucorrhd arising
from internal nlccaton and uterine distdss, Drop'y
Dyspspsia EsdcatioH and Gsaerai Debify. with thcii
departure health returns
pRErARED ny
DIR. J c. AVER x CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17
Advertisements.
-----1-1-7----l7--17---1----
w A j. 7 Il X A. w o q ID )
HARVESTING MACHINES,

MANUFACTURED ny
WALTER A. WOOD NJ R. NJ COMPANY,
IIooslck Falls tRensseaer Coz, NY
These machines have been manufactured for twenty
years. There are nearly 9oo,OO in use
Over 20 600 were Built and Sold in 1873.
They have been largely improved during the las,
three years Frame all iron, and in one piece.
Bearings all the best composition brass, easily and
choaply replaced "a feature not To he found In any
other machine, and costing over three dollars per
machine extra. whlhietrees under the tongue, and
draw from the frame, tightening the dram nily one
quarter. These celebrated machines will be offered to
The Farmers Of Washington County,
for 1874 harvest reasonable terms any other
hrstclass machine. Agents ia place Of J. T. Perry
former Agent, .
T. o. BAILEY. MONTPELIER
y. G. fisk.....................N OHtnriELni
Il. II. CLARK. ......................CA
GEO. c. ARMS...............WA rERBuRr.
81 A supply Of extras constantly kept on hand by
each Agent. AlH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17

San Diego farmers in California raise
figs to fat hogs upon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17
NORTHERN RAILROAD
WINTER ADVANCEMENT
on and pner December sth, 1879 Passenger Train
~ run rs follow


on and sner December sth. 1879 Passenger Train,
UPB4RD TRAINS.
AccoNonArtos TRAIN leaves Concord At 1915
m Tor White River Junction. connecting with
trains ioi Wells River st. Johnshury Barton New
port Wiuguzhny and Magog Lakes, Stanstead, Bath.
lttlctou Lancaster. sc Also, with trains for Mont
trcal ugdeushureh auO The West
DAY kNrREss TRAM leaves Concord at TO- ~ a
M ior White River Junction. connecting with trains
iur Montpelier. Burlington. Nuuse's Point. Mon
trcai Sc. and with Ogtensnur-h and Grand Trunk
Railroads ia' The West.
BRisroL THAis leaves At 3.@r p. m, ior Fr.nklii
EyEvtse Express rRAls leaves Concord At 5. ~ u
~ of White River Junction, connec ing with trains
~ Montpelier Burlington st. Altans Kouse'y Point
Montreal. Ogdensburgh and the West
Or ON arrival Of 'rains from Boston. Worcester
Portsmouth. Portland &c.
DoHNFARD TRAINS.
tMoRSiSG ExPREss TRAis leaves White giror
Junction Mondays excepted. Tor Concord At ~ =.
m. 1r 90 arrival % trains rom Ouieushurgs and
Montreal. ID - train will be run 70 Bostoa N Sun
day.
+BRisroL TRAIN leaves Bristol nlr Concord At 81
D. M. and Frankliu az 9.ni a. m
MAIL TRAIN leaves White River Junction iuf
Con tofd 40 l4ai y. m Or on arrival Of train. over
The Vermont Central Paauupsie, and white Noun
tains Railroads
DAY E1rRgss TRAIN leaves waite River Junction
500 D. m, ARRIVAL OF trains nom Montrea!
and Ogienshurgh, Brsttlehlro keene Bellows Fails,
Wind sor &c connecting at Concord with trains Tor
Manchester. NASHUA, Lowell, and Boston
tThese traius connect at Concord with trains ioi
Manchester Lawrence Portsmouth, Portland, Nashua
Worcester, New York Lowell, and Boston.
ONsLOW STEARNs, zpe-f
! Cnn..rl- n IL. nn-am..r- "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17
TESTIMONIALS.


"Mr. r. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
application, for Patents, having been successful n
almost every ease. Such unmisakable proof Of great
talent and ability on his part, leads me TO recon
mend ALL inventors 10 apply 10 him to procure their
patents, as they may be sure Of having the MOI.
faithful attention bestowed on their cases and Al
very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGGART."
Boston, Jan, /, 1874. Oe-iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17
Union TICKET OFFICE

No. rs State St., opposite Kiby St., Boston.
Amer an extensive practice OF upwards Thirty
years, continues to secure patents In the United
States also In Great Britain, France and Other
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Assign
ment, and all papers for Patents, executed on rea
sonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made to
determine the validity and utility Of Patents Of In
ventlons, and legal and other advice rendered in all
matters touching the same. Copies Of the claims Of
any patent furnished, by RENTING one dollar. As
signments recorded In Washington.
No 5geney IN me UHfsd States possesses npsrior 70
ciie Tor obtaining Patents or asceffaiHing ne pdfshfs
bihfV or inuenhons.
All necessity Of journey to Washington to pro
cure patent and the usual great delay there, are
hero saved inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17

Professor Charles s. Giles, Miss Bell W, Raymond,
Chicago Boston.
And this wedding card is the legitimate
fruit Of the web Of receptions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-06-17

Not with the thunder Of the battle round him
lie passed before the Lord
Not hy the lannon's grand emancipation
Has Me ftrr at.trff anaFaH
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-13

Rob now raised his head. his big body
began TO CULVER. and the hair on his
back gradually rose on end.
Hiss, Rob, Rob - whispered Kate
The man had shut mp his knife. and
was putting it in his pocket. He took
the stick in his right hand.
All now depended on Rob.
"Oh will he ?" thought Kate. and
then She sprang to her feet and clapped
her hands.
Catch him, Rob-" she screamed
Catch him -
With a rush. Rob hurled himself full
at TIE breast of the man. and the tall
fellow went over backwards, Just like 4
tcn-pin.
Then he was up aud ont into the
road. Rob after him,
lou ought to have seen the gravel fly
Harry and Kate ran out into the road
and cheeIcd and shouted. Away went
the man and away went the dog.
Up the road. into the brush, oul
again. and then into field, down hill
nip and tuck At Tom Riley,s fence.
Rob got him bv the leg. but the troWs-
crs were old and the piece came out
and then the man dashed into Riley
old tobacco barn. and slammed the dool
almost on the dogs nose.
Rob ran around the house to see il
there was an open window. and finding
none. he went back to the door and lay
down to wait.
Harry and Kate RAJ home as fast as
they could. and after awhile Rob came
too. He had waited = Reasonable time
ut the door of the barn. but tlir man
had not come out.-FrOm 81. NicholaS
for March.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-13
Stunlpy.

Stnmpy is dead. To tne outer world
it may he necessary to say that Stumpy
WAS Il cat which for twelve years or
more had been 4 real terror to the rats
of the Tribune office. She was honest
mild and amiahle. and had IN aobrevi-
atcd tail. from which latter fact was de
rived her peculiar name. 1t was never
satisfactorily known whether that tail
was an abnormal Development. or
been uutimrlv dOckcd in Infancy. 1t
WAS generally believed. however. that
the caudcl appeudagc was a natural
characteristic of the c;It-born with her.
50 to speak. Stumpy inhabited the
compoSimg-room of the Tribune. and.
though having no regular sit" made
herself comfortable and welcome ut the
case of every composition. She was
not exclusive, but. during Il long and
peaceful lite. she bestowed her compa-
ny as Il distinguished Senator sheds his
money. on the just and on the unjust.
During the cvcnttul period of her con-
nectiom with journalism. Stumpy wit
messed many changes. She SAW the rise
and fail of RcpuhlicauiSm. @azed undis-
mayed on Black Friday. reioiced mt the
end of the rebellion, and >crcncIv saw
the types set to announce To the world
all of the great events which have hap
pened during the last eighth of Il cen
fury. When the old Tribune huilding
was demolished she watched its fall.
brick by brick. her attitude of pcn>ive
observation being only interrupted by
the appearance of fugitive rat. to
Which printing office pest she remained.
up to the day of her death. terror and
d >courge. Though not Il literary eat.
she was the cause of literary effort from
others During the twelve wears of her
life she was acquainted with Il genera
ton of Tribune editorial writer's. and
verses III her honor were written by men
eminent III letters. among whom such
poets as Bayard Taylor and others were
glad to shine. Her friends and ac-
quaintances were among those whom
the world has honorcd: and her modest
subsistence was derived from IL fund
regularly subscribed by the compositors
of the Tribune She WAS not Il cat to
linger supertuous, and on the morning
of February %. after seeking Il secluded
retreat III which to shuttle off this NOR
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-13
Flowers.

NEEBENAs.-lt may not he generally
known to flower growers that this
charming flower can be grown 81 a. To
pIo,luce flowers from seed the first : C.ii.
hut such is the ease. Procure of Il rcli-
able scotsman seed saved from the
choicest flowers. and SOW them any time
during March, either in Il vcll prepared
ot-hcd. or i'll Il box of rich. fine soil.
10 be kept in the house nights, and cold
days; water with warm water as often
rs dry. and transplant int" the garden
early i'll .lulsc. If the plants sh"Gld
grow rapidly. they should lac trans
planted. at least once in the hot-hcA "i
boxes. 81 as Ia make them grow strong
cr. and keep the roots more compact.
Plants properly grown i'll This WAY will
produce larger and healthier flowers
than those pr"pa%atcd III III" glrcu
house. from cuttings. although IhcN will
not lie of any particular variety.
OLEiNpER. - Some one wishes Ia
know the proper time to cut back the
nlcaudcr tree. This should he done in
March. 10y the first or middle of the
month. as doing it later will cause a
flow of sap which will iniurc the plant
CALAIS. Not Ion" since WAS at Il
friends and. on gong Through her con
>crN a!orI. wa> mulch struck with tn,
luXulIant growth "I a Gala. ne leaves
were borne on stems three feet "r more
III length. and SHch leaves. never
dreamed that Gala leaves coHid grow
81 large before. They were of the
richest green. too: and everything
about the plant Indicated thar II was III
the most perfect health. 1t hdd one
bud. on stalk three feet long. Witch
Wa> us large as ny Gala buds had eve.
been when they had attained tuli
growth. and were ready t" unfold ana
giving promise of becoming an immense
flower if nothing happened to prevent
its developing.
| asked the secret of such magnificent
success III Gala growing. and my friend
toid me IN What II consisted. III June
she tai rs her Calais out OF doors ami
turns the pots containing them over on
their sides under Il Tree. or III some
shady place. and there she leaves them
through the hot summer months. giving
them 10 attention whatever. OF course
the old leaves die and fall of. and the
earth III the pots hakcs INTO the c"n>l.-
tency "f brick; one would think such
treatment would he the death "t How
CT, but, on the contrary. the Gala likes
1t. In September she hrIng> tie pots
IN. and begins t" give the plants wa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-13
The Shipping of Seamen.

The present excellent shipping law
has cured many evils clustering around
this pant of he sailors lite. the CAUSES
OF which the public scarcely under
stands. and which >hip-"wmcre and cap
taili> could do much to prevent 10y their
own efforts did they choose. Sailors
are grcgari"u> they haunt certain not
very reputable parts of the town. where
they aIc apt To spend their savings
rapidly. and then they must 30 To sea
again. When sailor wants ship he
applies not 10 the owner or the captain,
hut to Il shipping master. m agcut who
undertakes IT, secure Il crew for the ship
without trouble to the owner OF captain.
1t i the shiPpin" master who engages
the Scaincn. selects them. pays them
their '';IN auce." and holds them i'll
hand until the ship is ready To sail. 1t
is the sailor boarding house oftcneSt
who deals with the shipping master.
supplies INN with men. and receives
the "Iratcr part OF the advance money.
Ottcnc>f the owner never sees the crew
"h whom depends in large measure
the safety of his ship ; and the captain
does NOT see them until he comes on
hoard ~ the lines are east off. suppose
thcy come .thoati drunk suppose a
large part of them ar" incompetent. and
others of them diseased 1t is too late
then To remedy the matter the ship
puts OF :" >ca. and the captain. cnragcd
PERTAINS ut the cheat for which his
neglect is chiefly To blaine. falls To
abusing his men. The greatest atTOci
ties have been committed. and. indeed.
aIc sometimes still perpetrated, III the
shipping of men.
II l. hut Il few months since me
chanic in Baltimore. an industrious
man. with 4 family depending upon
him. was kidnapped, put on board YES
sci which instantly sailed. and only re
turned. after serious suffering and long
detention. to lind his family in want
aud himself mouIned Il, dead. Oar au-
thor mcmtIons another case of the same
kind which came under his own obser-
Nation. When fr"ights are high, and
Scamcn scarce, extraordinary and Grim
inal means are frequently used to pro-
cure crews fer ships. In New Orleans
some Years before the war it was no
uncommon thing for Il ship to he lowed
To the Pass with Il whole crew kidnapped
and living in the torccaStle Stupeticd by
opium. with which they had been drug
@cd. There WAS a story there of
an INSCRIPTIONS sailor boarding house
keeper to whom had come the day be
fore an uncle from Ireland, venerable
person in knee hrcechcS. Him his neph-
cw dru@grd-hcino compelled to make
up the tale of a ship crew and stuffed
aim into the forrc;I>tic a> an able sea
man. pocicting III his name the hun
bred and fifty dollars advance money
which WAS just then paid for the run
to Liverpool: and thus the poor old
creature spent but a single day in the
new country before he was borne back
10 the old. The shipping act has put a
stop to most of the abuses connected
with the shipping of Charles
Nordhot, IN HUper's Mago=me.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-13

tai coil. she waited until the paper had
gone to press. when she. too. locked up
her form in deaths embrace. and. IN the
darkness of the stereotype room. breath
ed her last. She was faithful public
servant. an honest cat. a devoted friend.
Peace to her ashes ,-Ner York Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-13

The Detroit Free Press relates the
following curious coincidence: II
dreamed the other night" said Bijah. as
he helped his honor into his overcoat.
that | asked to borrow fifty cents of
you. and that you handed it out" "Cu
rious coincidence" replied his honor. as
he buttoned his coat. Il had the same
dream, except that told you | would
see you hung first"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-13

Il subscription to rebuild the fence about
the cemetery. His reply was character
iStic as well as humorous: Gentle
men. have made it Il rule in my bust
ness, never 10 make any repairs until
the tenants begin to complain"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-13

p. p. p. p.
DR.. PlERcEs Pleasant Purgative Pellets. OF su
gar Coated. Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice
Anti Billions GranIles-thr Little Giant Cathar-
tic. or multumn parvu Physic, scarcely larger than
mustard seed Vet representing much cathartic
power as larg, rrpnlSIve pills heinz most search
my and thorough Vet Gently and kindly operating.
Being entirely vegetable. particular is
required while using them. For laundiCe Head
ache, Impure Blood. Constipation. Pain Shout
ders TiEhtness of Chest. Dizziness. sour EruCta-
tons BAD taste in mouth Bilious attacks Inter
nal Fever. Rush of Blood to Head. Blnatrd Stom-
ach. High t0lnrrd Urine. Glo"mV FnrChudinys TAX,
IIR. PIERCE Pellets In explanation of the RENE
dial power OF my Pellets over treat a variety #
disease. wish Ia say that their action upon the
system Is universal. not gland or tissue escaping
their s.nativr impress.
One "r tw" taken daily for a time will cure
Pimples Blotches Erurtions. Boils Scrofulous
Sores and Syphilitic Affections OF skin Throat
and bones. No cheap wood paste board boxes
but kept fresh and reliable in walls - cents BY all
druggists. e. I. feb Is "A