davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
LATEST SHIP Ne RS.
,Foy other Shin Rr,cs see Third Page.i

1 other Shin NeirS Third pd1e.f
ARRIVED.
Steamship Hohen.t.asen cr PuSs e. srJ Joa!
'I.n S % % soi S, S 0s, savanna. SG yo, with
and pas, TO w. r Carl ......,, = s ns.. A.
Steamship George Washington Whitehead Portland with mGe r<
steamship Pants PhdephI, LOlari se'n
steamship wyauose couch Norfolk wis
Steamship GOcus Be'rse b00H with r and pass to Metro
S S9:: fss I psI S P'Ts nSs, = m $' T % mise
BarA FeIce Bon ut- - Asi DunaiA "a ,aJs eaast.
Bars ye,uyo gal caeac Mone'Ides 90 - 3 IN t,,,'
Brig Preni Hobbs toi Bansor Dodge GardHer lie IL isJs
Ella tof Nassau " P Pool Rio Gr.nae 81 sy, td4
of c... RobSin. c.mpe.chy IS day.. r+h log
shr Pnre Bird tof St John. b. Hestr.m, Salinas b. 10
MEMORANDA.
The chr Isu. Crawford West for Phidel'hi, vSel 50
got OF the night Of the 9th, at M b Cp Bgit u.
steamship Senator NJ NOoR Capt DOtne where 'ne will be bau
The reported Una Of Poton publishes
% and sailed from s o he Al Of oscet %
San Francisco.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEwORLEaM Nov SArived at the Passes steamship Mis.i'
gp IRON NevYoki sh sH.nan frOn sane .a7 steamships
s,vAsSAa Nov s-Ayea sa"'tP Gen m Bo3e' os from Ee. &
aI snip RHrt a1s prnos @ ,Sos Esggo S .s,r,%a
Huntsville EewYOrk Wyoming fer PhlielpAa ship l. Gil
FOREIGN PORTS.
OCT m S1e SSs se % & a.. o % ia s' '"
Nov. STEe North German Lloyds steamship
Minister B from Newiork Oct p, oacaed lere dsJ
al procseded Bremen.
HAVANA 4-be steamships New.York and yncaor
from Newiork here morning Nov q, the steamship
Cuba from NewlOrk here this
Nov 7Saei the Uni states; BEdina r. Stella
Lodge Lima, Ontario brmg Charlie heAna1 ad Ocean Anei
the 9Th ast veor. Nellie T. Guest Astronou Heinnc.
Dchs, Shakespeare Arrived the 1th br ant Hop
pets GustaSo Capei Lat q. hcfarani, Mar Edeogt
DISASTERS.
HAVANA. THE Pline. with of
loggoO m Cape Hayton BOstJi " T. Oct
2 having paEe he Spanish Dgaltne Bperrz Ioded
With Havana ashore OF
the 26tn OF Oct Rose In ard became tota c1rgo
Inc German Ana Iv has tes lost the bar ~
uinaatan.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
WASHINGTON SIhe LghtEOase Board notice that
about AoSeEbe l2 1874 sAtyese H be paced about
niles outside Of NiBe shoa Ngnis, be.rng her
sho S. by y t. Ihe vessel viii show txsd
white Hsht, which should in clear wcitheT, Iom
deck 10 III nautical he
sci has rnast' with circular esgSor dsyara
Wgtcr Quarter psluiei
will b. cb)us III fathom o
The aptTox position OF tue hgtyesse will be a ~ 6I N:
long 70 U6 30W.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
INSURANCE RISKS IN CHICAGO.

Dispatches from Chicago, intimatng the early
OF the companies, are probaly the re-
suit OF the Of the Underwriters Of this city The
Executive Committee Of the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters held a meeting Thursday TO complete
some business left unfinished the meeting in Boston
during the previous week. special committee was
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
In BATEsvILLE, IND.-LOSS, SCI, ,O00

CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.-A fire at Batesville,
Ind last night. destroyed the Union Furniture Factory
there which is owned and operated the cooperative
plan by about 40 workmen and employed from 50 10 co
hands Loss building $1,000 and on stock and
machinery s5O0OO t. $4,000; insurance only $4,000 Five
frame buildings We're also Darned /; loss, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

ssesdy .sdsn ns fair bs:bsr essls. rather aeelsr
f dswas1: 81 76063 90 fof
Tsrsss a. 6O0f4 50 Sso e2d43 70 70. bshsy ssel
shipping Meers $49a 50f hh - 75a>S s0i good. % SOC
IS rs, choice extra, $66$65 So
fairly active; shipper the principal buyr The vsrm .sstss
snsrp steady shipping oesi demand a % soos4 50
forD to besk
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
N 1RRIEU

WEEp-JOyEs; BLEsSING-JONEs-On the 4h inst at First
Place 81 BroJklvn by tie Rev c'e A. iiu1t
and Charles Clover assisted by hs bey Mr. Paul
Weed TO hsS Belle NJ Jones, and VIM T. Besg 10 Mts
Emma NJ. Jones. all of Brooklyn.
WELLIyG-PAULOn Tbussiay, Nov . BY the Rev james m
Maxwell John yelling aIl Charlotte W. ddugAtcs heoOe n
Pau OF De,yiiere. New-Jtrsey
WOOD-HEyDERSoNo Wednesay Nov 4, 1874 at the rest
dence jersey Civ a'e Iergcn) by The Rev
G. French Of Fist Prssbytean Laca james Wood fat
kirk Scotland Maggie c. only surviving daughter Of the late
Henderson.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
we trust failed. Less IL positively disclosed OF other
counties where the shameless efforts were also
THE ONLY SAFE COURSE.
From Tk Trey Whf0

We trust failed Less Ia positively disclosed OF other
made.
THE ONLY SAFE COURSE.
From TIE 1rov WMg.
LHE TRIBUNE says truly in an article
Printc1 elsewhere. warning the Democracy, that
voe wnicn gave them the victory yesterday not an
eApIss9n OF confidence but that the people have
empioJeh Tue Democrats to discipline the Republican
and teach them that the defense Of rings and
coirups measures is not relished. Such papers as
ING Troy Times. with its defense of Shepherd
ana aenal tnat there 10 any gag law. have
zone more 70 disgust the masses with Republicansm
safe course from the be egnning 1t has denounced
rupon every where nimicsl the interests Of the
people ana 10 be repudated. The people have repud
uted In an emphatic manner. They have not been de-
ceyed by the iasehood5 OF the strictly partisan
In regard 10 shepherd and the law and moieties
The people have the power now shall be disap
pointed II the XLIVth Congress does not let day
light shine through the corruption Of Boss Shepherd
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
THE ELECTIONS.


Virginia, Hayss Of Alabama, and Florences Of Phla-
dsphia. The claim in Hayss district is that Of intim
idation by United States forces Intimations OF OK
pected several other districts given out
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
OBITUARY..

Capt. Hiram Putnam, prominent citizen of
Syracuse and one oldest inhabitants died yester
day in that city the age OF SO. He was native OF
saem Mass. and formerly commanded the steamship
China engaged in China trade.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
CHAMBERS ENcycLop.KDIA-Ac CORRECTION.

TO the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: As the American publishers Of Cham
b,rs Encyclopedia we would correct the error which
your London correspondent makes In atirbuting the
publication OF revised edition OF that work to Messrs A.
c. Black Of Edinburgh,n his letter appearing in your
issue OF Nov. G. The Messrs Chambers OF Edinburgh
are the publishers Of the WORK ou the other slde we
issuing 1t here In connection Win them.
Yours respectfully, j. Il. LIPPISCoTr d Co.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
A PROSPECTIVE REAL ESTATE LOTTERY.

A PROSPERITY REAL ESIAlE LO1 lLhi'
TIE GRAND OPEEA-HOUSE THE CENTER OF NEW
sCHEME-RETIREMENT OF TIE ERIE COMPANY.
Stimulated by the illegitimate success whlch
has attended tho operation of several lottery schemes in
this city and throughout the country combination
forming with object Of dspong OF the Grand Opera
house and adjacent property in like manner. AT t1e
close OF active hosiites against Jay Gould he trans
ferred to the Ede Company the Grand OPerahouse and
large OF property on Eghth-avc Twenty-thlrd
and Twenty ourihsts When the estate OF James FskJr
was set d. an interest ia the property was also ceded
10 the Erie Company. which is now In full p0ssesslon
The property being extensive and remote from the
business center Of the Company, the directors have
voted TO return to the depot at the foot OF Duane'st
Mr. The latter building undergoing repairs, and 1t
Is expected that change will take place III Deeen-
ber Hence the uptown property Is offered for SALE
The combination which forming headed by theater
ticket who is eDdeayorng TO enlist susan-
nal pecuuary aid and respectable names In behalf OF
sne enterprise The property is to be bought and the
scheme entered upon. He has not beeu successful how
ever and il is likely that his efforts will prove
abortiye IL he IS successful however, IL Is proposed 10
pu up the Grand OperahOusc the main priz, aud the
rest OF the property minor premiums. Ticket otces
are TO be opened throughout the country and even
abroad and 25OOOO numbers arc to be pedded out 10
those who viii buy them Statements having been made
that Eric officials were interested III the undertaking.
inQulry az official sources elected denial II any are
interested it Is probably in a private capacity.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

Twenty-Five horses were sold at Alexander
Johnstons regular sale last week An elegant team oil
chestnut horses brought S6o5 gray horse five years
old fi6 bay rottiDg horse, sl2 aud the Drown FOV-
ting mare Lady Wlsner, t5i5
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
MINING STOCKS.

gAs psAxcisco Nov. Mining c&s duoet ~ fo'owf
Crown Faint t54 25 Ophr SG2 25 Behs 800 T5 ssgess
psr si25, California s63 90; Yso~ Jsste, s36 90 cholAr
tjg 50; Savage, $78 3D.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

Quite n Journcy.-A gentleman from Oswelo. T. went 10
the Cooper ntlte ard had tso teeth exaete WITH
Scroll his neet
relief ceTtIiuly JoJ miles
scroll number Is 1902.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
CLOTHS MARKE

Providence R. L. Nov 7-Prn,rg Cloths seve dsrrf
1903 chiefly bsss ~ b1
5 81 by 81. At tho close holts .e
with few goods ia e mstes
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
THE STdTB OF TRADE.
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO Yov SResp th, ucet; l5296 el's. l22 100
hos 91 sheep !aS: el, 10 2j3 ,al oJ,jaJ L0s, JG-5
thSen CA1TLR c.s 6a bIr, tor good ~ ea tEssss
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

thousand, of Ruptnred ones have been permanently
b. horrible pads AMI wr spuug III
gaUsy 65j BJ1lSaY aodJs cad
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
5uerlai Nontes
Il. Andrew,s society

Dunviies Old Irish Whisky recommended bv The mslsai
prOn superior Preach Brandy casks
L. \. BRANCH 5l BrOaSsi Ne~.ioa
II. Andrews society. -
The quarterly meeting OF The saint Aocrcss S'ee % nI
State 81 NewloFk election u officers &c, w. DC is
uono, rouT,eeutAs, 0a THURSDAY EVENING No, ~ ="
0c,eeA - -ihDLh ElAE'''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-21
Gathered Gems.

Generosity during life ia very different
thing from generosity in the hour of death ;
one proceeds fl. IN genuine liherality and
heneyolence. the other from pride or fear
Il Horace Mann.
Viole,s do not open once day and let
out their little prayer Of perfume. They
exhalc all the while at some times more
than at others, but always more or less.
Prayer is thing that should all the time
be gong on. One should live continually
III prayerful state.
Cultivate humble, willing and docile
mind, or desire TO be instructed in the ways
of God for persuasion enters like a sun
beam, genrly and without violence; and
open but the window and draw the curtain,
aud the Sun of Righteousness will enligh-
ten your darkness.-[ Jeremy Taylor.
Wisdom is, suppose, the right use of
knowledge, To know is to BIZ wise Many
men know great deal and are all the
greater fools for what they know There
is no fool 30 great a knowing fool, But
to know how to use knowledge Is TO have
wisdom.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-21
Religious Intelligence.

BAFll-i.
Rev Mr.. Hall, pastor Of The Free VII
Baptist church, at Enosbnrgh Falls. has ac
ceptcd q call from Iowa, and will leave
there about March list.
Rev Bartlett Pease of HUDSON y. H.,
who died Feb. 2d,at the age Of c.ghty-four
was the oldest Baptist minister in the state.
Interesting services were held on the
25tli ult., in The Coliseum Square church,
New Orleans, on the occasion Of its re-
dedication after undergoing extensive i'm
proyements
The missionary committee of the west
Jersey Baptist association have resolved to
employ general missionary for southern
New Jersey as soon as Il suitable person
can be obtained, in accordance viii resolu
tions OF the associations. The supper; is
to come from the Sunday schools
Rev. Mr.. Steele is now pastor Of the
Baptist church. at South Royaltoh.
oNGREGNrioNAI-
Rev. Henry y. lIazen,o Pitislield,N II,
is INVITED to. labor at Billerica. Mass.
The church ut Morrisyilc, VT. are much
pleased with the improved house.
The number of Congregational churches
in the Unitcl States is 3,325, with pastors
S03 with acting pastors sos supplied by
licentiatcs, etc, 1859 not supplied GOO
AdI ('nuoI, Noyn S.ot.a o,1 ,,.,;.,, o,.l
VIC get q grand total for north America Of
3,43l churches.
The number of Congregational ministers
reported is 3, 23S; of whom sos are pastors.
1896 acting pastors, not in pastoral work
GA besides 235 licentiates Add the rest
of North America, and the total number of
ministers will be 1897, of licen,iaies $50,
In Iowa seyen persons united with the
church at Eldora, Jan. 4, five at Alden and
four at Grant. The first named church is
taking measures toward building new
meeting house Center Point, Manson,
Sheldon, Grant and Osccola are doing the
same.
Rev DR. Welman accepts call to the
pastoraie at Maiden, Mass.
Rev II II Sanderson, of Charlestown, y
II, occupied the pulpit of the Congrega-
tional church at Springfield oa Sunday,
Feb. 10.
Rev L II Cobb, of Springfield, is holding
a series of revival meetings at Cornish y.
H.
Rev f B Chamberlin, of Wilbaham,
Mass, has been called to the pastorate Of
the Congregational church in Sharon,
Windsor county.
Rev Mr. Birge of Underhil, is 10 supply
the pulpit at Londonderry the present year
The Congregational church edfce at
Chelsea, is undergoing extensive repairs,
Prof Purker OF DARTMOUTH cOlIege IS
supplying the Congregational pulpit At
Thetford.
Rev r T Searle Of Thetford and family
carry with them to their new field of labor
the best and highest esteem Of their former
parshioners.
The ladies Congregational festival at
Barre on the 10th was success every way
netting about $3.50.
Rev James Marshall OF Brooklyn, n. Y,
has accepted call to the pastoratc of the |
Congregational church at Achworth, n II. |
EPISCOPAL.
The Episcopal convention In Wisconsin |
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-21
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Bon..s and tl,elr snaiecia

In Great Britain, France and Germany
alone 20 new books are published ever,
working day Of the year. IN Great Britain.
last year, tie aggregate number of books
published was 4,901, Of which 3,4G3 were
new books and the remainder new editions
of works previously published. Novels lead
the list for the year, having for the first
time outstripped those on theology. There
were SCI works Of fiction, 10 on theology.
jS5 on art and science, 42S on history and
biography. 413 On education and phil
9asphy, 429 Of poetry and the drama. 2s3 Of
40 on medicine, $50 on political cconornv
and social subjects, and 10 on politics.
Thoughtful publications have increased in
number by greater ratio than those de-
signed only 10 amusc. Any classification
OF books among the thoughtful or the am
using class. simply because of the general
suuJect matter which they treat, must of
course be unjust. but ii sometimes novel
that instrucis is put down as amusing. or
one that is dun gels under the same head.
ug, the mistake Will he corrected by the
putting under the head Of science. philoso-
ply. theology o. political economy some
work OF fiction which has misnomer.
History and biography, travels and poetry
may be alike classified under the head OF
fiction with novels, and We then have a
total for light literature Of 1871, against
2,30S Of thoughtful works
The Juvenile books and political PAM
phlcts alc ignored as being neither instruc-
tive nor amusing, although IN particular
cases they may be either or both The
growth of u desire for books that viii in
struct tue mind is shown more clearly. how
eyer, by the records Of the relative use
made Of novels and other publications con-
taincd IN circulating libraries. These re-
cords show that there is an increasing dc
mand for Thoughtful works, particularly
those on travels biography and history.
which, although too often works of fiction.
form. as il were the contracting line be-
tween two giCa. Glasses ot books.
In the Boston Library, for the month ol
November, the use of these books increased
sevcnty-tince per cent, while the entire
use OF the books N the lower hall (for
which new catalogue had been ma0e)was
eight Per cent. IN December the relative
increase Was respectively over one hundred
per cent. and seven per cent. Making due
allowances for the influence of new caia-
loguc and other causes, it Is probable that
a large portion of this relative increase was
due entirely to growing demand for
publications. - Fdittlllp Aid Lfd-
0Fy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-21
CHI 8utlan'l Daily Gtube.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1874.
TssE CITY PIEAcHsEfe.
Ehc OLD iin1 to hi, uszc.

hY T. G. Il.
rye heard OF the Dran-now preacher IN the
m church that decks The Square
| IDe preacher with the blonde mOustac.o md
Win the foreign mir;
II was hls trial sermon, and ! understood this
morn
That they have taken him Tor good to blow tbel,.
gospel horn.
You should have heard him prav. dom. ,,if,.
ne'er heard such prayer
1t sounded Just like Chcsteineld which zeklal
Twas tgil 9i Dictionary words, and many 1t
I thought nod end t, "wc remain yours truly
Lord always"
lie tod The Lord what he had dorc in other
Holds OF grace,
How many sinners hc had saved from the bad.
And While No prayed he tried to cut real Don
Juan dash,
For every now and then Ia paused o. stroke his
blonde mouSt1Chc.
Then Ger mo rushed tho long aso when,
49, Nan, you married me.
When we. Darei0Oted, went TO church. salvation
then was free
Then unpretentious men stood up and told tho
truth to ALL
And acted out Just what they taught, ana
loved salary small;
But this here preacher wears a velvet vest, rs
white as any snow,
with pantaloons of latest cut-tho latest botch,
gOu klDW-
And golden chain and diamond studs. which
every scapeg grace loves,
And Nan, upon Gods Word he hung his bran
new yellow gloves
wonder what he would have said had got up
and told
OF sermons uttered long ago by men OF home.
BY men who left the holy desk the savage wild
to fight,
Who felled the forest trees by day. snd prcach
ed US Christ by night.
And when he took the hymn-book up, l thought
And turned TO my old iayorlte, "Chlldr3n OF the
Heavenly King"
But he skipped It, ana away back, by the first
hymn never heard or and It ran the choir
aground.
His text was John the tenth and first. which IL.
you know, I'm brief,
Who enters there but By the door is n robber
and thief,
And out Qtthot there truthful text, by twisting
II about,
He got rich mans heaven and a Long Branch
out-and-out.
When church was out a, l should do, wen; 70
tale his hand,
And tell him was on the road to g0d9, own
chosen land;
lie merely touched my wrlnkled palm. then
quickly turned away,
And chatted fully half an hour with rich old
Colonel May.
I've heard enough OF HIN, Nan; he'll preach for
Inc no more
He's too like Dead sea apples; II he'd reach the
happy shore,
lie must don his ifectation. for fashionable
prayer
VIII not take a man to heaven It has taken no
one there.
II have judged linn wrongly, Nan, Oh pardoned
may be;
Hes not the Kind G preacher who converted
you and me.
He may do Tor the city folk., AID, San, you VIII
allow,
That the Christ preached In the blcwood5 Is q
christ not preached now
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-21
PRICE THREE CENTS.

..,;..,,..,., ..,r....,
, ,,', CIV, 49, W. '''u' r''',lng a bishop
,bo ,,,, . '.''' 49, ',.' Oehoy , out
,,a. ' .'. , ,'''.'' ~ Uncut '''''''''' "i"I
v,,. '''' ''''', ~ - .''',., pIo7'ugn' Oh Inc
S D., o'''c5' J" 'i'nncaP''lS' 1i'nh'
ST., 70, '5,'' '''' minister mas appHeu 70
reformed rpisco,oi ,h,,r.,, "
'''''''''s'
9o'f'e''y meetings IN Vermont, Feb %
--.'ioIc''"n' Waiisiield, CultingsviIc,
Cf'! .sDHiy' lIardwick, owanion, lIighgatc,
SH'iuoh' HahNF' aIiddIeiown and Tin
MOUTH
o. 'oni'sDufy Dl'''ici Conference Yves!
''',,'''' '.''''" ~ IL ana T.
'en. ''hh !'er' son OF the late Presi-
''s". - 'tI, was licensed to preach at the
, ,'s,'n y. 'le qu'F'ory conference Of the
,'g'', ~, i'.'.''.'' Vnor'0' III Ia'Ih@-
Inc Methodist Episcopal church, within
ABOUT a year. has sent thirty new mission
aries TO the foreign field commenced three
new missions Of Japan. Mexico and Italy,
'",, '.,'''e.' i'''s'''"
rev. Di. carlton late senior book ageat
e 81
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-21
from 'CaImnge's Church 10 she
G.rnT'P.

On Sunday evening, says TIE y. Y. sun,
the Rev. 7. DE Witt Tulmage Of Brooklyn
preached a terrific sermon ON future pun
ishment. Many OF the congregation were
deeply affected. Among those present was
Miss NJ. Lincoln, young lady whose home
was in Rhode Island, hut who was visiting
her friends in brooklyn, When She went
to church she was apparently in her usual
good health. At the conclusion OF the dis
course she tainted and was carried out Of
the church. Before her friends could get
her home she died The Young lady was
the daughter of wealthy and highly re ,pect-
able parents, who were overwhelmed with
grief at the news e her death. Coroner
James held an Inquest which showed that
her death was caused by heart disease, has
I ned by mei I y excitement. The remains
of Miss Lii In were taken to her home in
Rhode Island, in charge Of her parents for
burial.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-21
Ginanrial.

BAXTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, VT.
CAPITAL, $500, 900,
DIRECTORS.
II. HENRY BAXTER, j. W. CRAMToN,
H. L. LoIHRoP, y. y. SPRAGuE, in.
j. n. BAXTER II. KINGSLEY,
7. W. PARK, W. G. DUNroN,
GEO. L. ROYCE, w. G. LANDos.
GEORGE Il. BoTTUM.
Objections
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME pEPosIM.
A general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. N. BANTER, V. Prest.
GEORGE X. BoTTuN. Cashier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-21
MECHANICAL DISEASES.

Persons engaged In paints and minerals, such
MS plumbers type-setters, gold-beaters and
miners, as they advance in life, are subject to
paralysis OF the bowels 10 guard against this,
take n dose OF WALKERS VINEGAR BIlTEBs occa-
sOnaily.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-21
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,

headache, pain IN the shoulders, coughs, tight
ness OF the chest, dizziness, sore eructations of
the stomach, bad taste In the mouth, bilious at
lacks, palpitation of the heart, Inflammation OF
the lungs, pain In the region OF the kidneys,
ana hundred other painful symptoms are or
springs OF dyspepsia. one bottle VIII prove a
better guarantee Of Its merits than a lengthy
advertisement
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-21
FOR SKIN DISEASES,

eruptons, letter. salt rheum, blotches, spots,
pmples, pustucs, boi s, carbuncies, ring-worms,
Scald heads, sore eyes, erysipelas itch scuris,
OF the skin of whatever name or nature, are
literally dug up and carried out OF the system
in short time by the use of these BlttcrS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-21
SCROFTLA, OR KINGS EVIL,

white swelllngs, ulcers, Erysipelas, sweled
neck, gOltre. scrOfulous lnnammations, mercu-
rial affections, Old sores, eruptions OF the skin,
sore eyes, etc. In these, as In all other COnstl-
tGtlonal diseases, WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs
have shown their great curative powers IN the
most obstinate and intractable cases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-21

gOut, bilious, remittent and Intermittent feyers,
diseases OF the blood, liver, kidneys and blad-
der these bltters have no equal Such diseases
are caused by ytiated blood