davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22
GO TO DANZIGER'S.

Pure Linen Lawns reduced to
Yard wide Jaconets reduced
TO 8 cents
Gray Travelling Linens re-
duced to l21 cents
Embroideries 10 match re-
duced to 8, 10 and l2h cts.
Satin striped and brocaded
Linens for Overekirts re-
duccd to 30 oents
Travelling DebeRes ct reduced
prices
Pretty Mosambiques and
French Organdies ct re-
duoed prices
Our immense assortment OF
Dress Goods at half of for.
mer prices
Victoria Lawns reduced to 10
and IRa cents
Biahep Lawne reduced to IS
and 20 cents
Finest grades reduced proper
YARD s,epS HiSs Pique. reduced to
10 cents
Striped and Plaid Nainsooks
reduced to l21 cents
Swiss Muelins and 80 Organ
dies at reduced prices
Our immense stock of White
Goods at half of former
prices
Black Grenadines (black guar
anteed) reduced to 20 cents
Beautiful Black Grenadines
roc uced to %, IS and so OTIS
Satin Striped Black Grena
dimes reduced 10 Is cents
All Silk Grenadines with sAtiu
stripe reduced to 80 cents
Fine French plaid, brocaded
and fancy Black Grena.
dimes at BALI former prices
Black 81. ks Zone yard widel for
Grenadine Skirts reduced
TO 30 cents
Splendid Black Silk reduced to
rs cents
Splendid Black Gros Grain
Silk reduced to 81
Ali our finer grades Of Black
Silks at reduced prices
Summer Silks at half of former
prices
Black Alpacas reduced to 90
and 25 cents
Black Delaines reduced to IS
and 80 cents
Black Tamise red uced to so cts
Black Bonn bazines French De-
LANES, Bomb zettes at re-
duced prices
Kid Gloves ceiling all over at
sI:5 reduced TO rs cents
ParasoIs reduced to 90 cen's
Canopy Parasols at reduced
prices
Silk Pa a -ols with French han
dies at E9lfo OF former prices
Childrem's socks reduced TO j,
aud IS cents u pair
Ladies white and brown Hose
reduced 10 Is. 90 and IS
cents a pair
Gents flashed S1cks reduced
TO p cents
Ladies, Oh ldren's ard Cents
Fancy Hosiery at reduce d
pricoS
Lisl. thread Gloves and
Gaubtlst- reduced to Is
and 90 &c II Is
Corsets redLc d 10 30 ceHta
Splendid CUrse 3 reduced to
Is cents
Real French Corsets reduced
to 81
Bust'e s reduced to 40 and SO
Gents, Eadies' ANA Children q
pure Linen Handkerchief
At reduced prices
PIeIty Jaconet EdgiugIeduced
10 5 cents
Beautiful JAconet EdgiDRs re-
duced TOT 8 and 10 cents
Pretty Valeneiennes Laces at
reduced prices
Children's Japane ESQ Fans re-.
duced 10 u GEMS apiece
japanese Far .. hnest q uSlitjes
reduced 10 IS. IS and IS cts
Silk Cord Chatelaines reduced
to IS cents
French Chrome Fans reduoed
to 81 cents
Irish Linens. by the yard or
piece, at enormous reduc'
ton
Pillow CasinRB and SkeetinEn
ut enormous reductions
DAmask Towels and Napkins
lower than bavo ever been
known bafoIe
Ladies' and Misses roAdy.msdG
Underwear at reduced
prices
Ladies' Chemists at so cents
Ladies' Ties ~ reduced pI ices
Every article in the store at
reduced prices
Calicoea and CJttonB ut 5 cts
Lonsdale and Fruit Of the Loom
cheaper than anywhere
Sofe hnist ed Cam brica reduced
to 3 cents
ImmenLe reduction in prices Of
Gents and Children's Cas-
simerea. Linen Ducks and
Drills, Cotton AIDES, JeSns,
DeBIms. Awnings, Stripes
Tiekings, etc.
EVEBYBoD'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

STATE UNION CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NEryCE SoCIETIES.-Tbe regular monthly meeting
will be held NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING, at u
O'clock in the Morning Star Hall.
H R. CHENEY, President
j. c. N KAvANAGH, Secretary. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22
VARIETIES THEATRE
Grand Complimentary Testimonial
FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE
RELIEF AND TOMB FUNDS

BENEFIT OF THE
RELIEF AND TOMB FUNDS
OF THE
Benevolent Association Louisiana Divi-
sion, Army of Northern Virginia.
e
Of this CITY, on
Thursday Evening. July rs, 1877,
when wi be presented, for the first tine in New Or
s lssrs an original military drama by souNy Esq
"HoNoR LOST AND HONOR WON"
On which occasion the Continental Guards and the
washingto1 Artillery having kindly volunteered their
Of the 4. sOcfatcn in realistic Camp Scenes Marches,
And q screaming farce entitled
TURKISH BATH"
Admission, .. Tickets to be had at ali the principal
WV for the a1s z
and %. $40
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Major Jno. B. Richardson. Chairman.
G Gs f29 Hd R4Est s soSSS D.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Col. VIM. n. Owen, Charman:
Cen F. T. Nichols. Gem: G 7: BeaureSard.
S Ss & & g. w wlssa S SS EE = Ri Hsn
Nj MsqE R1 Nsw 1c .5s A. A. BRriIS EnsD
Cant R B Pieasants Capt James Bucknsr
Msior VIM. Fl Manning Capt. Frank McElroy,
Capt James Edwards, Major n. J Hearsey
Capt D. M. Fitzpatrick, Capt. A. Hero, Jr.
Capt B. T. Walshe, Capt. Jobp>W Emmett
Lieut.. d. D. Coleman, Lieut. E. c. Payne
Gen f. N. Ogden, Gen. Wm j. Rehau
Col, W, 7. Vaudry, Col. John Glynn, Jr.
Capt Eug May, Capt J. ]. Mellon,
Cart VIM. Pierce. Capt G. Z. Fenner
Msior H Handy, Capt. A. Scbrieber,
Col. W. vIncsnt Capt. 7. I. Lyon.
Julian S. Levy Esq. G, L Dupuy,
Dr. g. NJ. Bemiss, Jno. o Neil
P. o. Fazende, L. Knapp,
Capt Thcs. Rice, d. R. Calder,
Jno. T. Block Col. z. A. Palfrey,
DR.. F. L fancy, F. R. Carroll
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

On account OF Removal
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IN o,.ouut ~ po-nral
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22
MARRIED.:

GALE-DIMITRY-Tn New Orleans, July II, 1877.
attic residence Of John T. Block Esq. by the Rev.
j. Moy milan, James Gaze Of New York, f,rmerly ef
this city, to Clino s. Diniiy, youngest daughter Of
Prof. n. D. DmitIy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22
improvements OF their children, and thanking
Sod for 30 good an opportunity Of placing
them under the kind and holy guardianship OF
<he Marianites Of the Holy Cross.

sT MARY.s SCHOOL. ALGIERs
The annual examination of the boys of this
barochial school took place last Tuesday, 18th.
10 xesults fully justified the pride the people
|pf the parish have always taken in the SCHOOL,
khesearching and sometimes puzzling questions
|eskcd being in nearly all instances correctly
enswered without inmates hesitation.
The teachers of the school are: ii. Fl. Ward,
Esu.. Principal, Miss L. Nolan and Mrs. Nj
&hols, assistants. Father Bellsnger, s. NJ,
Pastor. exercises direct supervision over the
3H,ssses.
The Young Ladies of st. Alphonsus' School,
snter the charge Of the Sisters of Meroy,) who
AVE passed successfully the public and pri-
ate examination recently held in that znsti.
ntion, will receive their diplomas on Wednes-
&ny, July IS, at o'clock P. NJ. in st. Alphon-
&ns' Hall.
These, with the other Young Ladies of the
zigh Glass, win perform an opsretta on that
occasion, under the direction of Professor
blake.
The proceedings will close with the COL fer
|eEring Of the gold and silver medals, awarded
BY vote Of the Pupils.
FORTHCOMING OoAMEN0EAENTs
College of the Immaculate Conception,
kJesuits') Baronne street, Thursday next, at
I p. NJ.
Jefferson College (MaristsD St. James
Parish, Monday, 23d, at 8 A. M.
Thibedaux College, Thibodsux, La, Goth
mat, ut 8 P. NJ.
Academy of the Sisters of ST. Joseph, corner
Ealvez and St. Philip streets,-on the 25th for
bosrders and on the eth for day scholars,-
both at $3.50 A. NJ.
St. Henry's Psrochial School, Sixth District,
b st. Stephens Hall. tonight and next Sun
say night, at 2 P. NJ.
The Exhibition of the High Class of st. Al
ehonsus Boys' School will take place in St.
Alphonsus Hall. on Monday, July 23rd, at
bciock p. NJ.
The annual exhibition of st. Michael's school
nil take place on the 30Sh and 31st inst, at
ESQ P. II.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22
WHO WILL COMPETE WITH LEVY

| n Card
| Es:-1p romsey oupMte court
ndrect on
To- a a
. Rel
| Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01

The committee on the union of school
districts Nos. and reported their decis-
ion last Saturday favorably to the petition
ers, aud they expressed themselves unani-
mously in favor of the project. The pres
ent term in district No. has been discon-
tinued in consequence of this action. AL
though the arbitrator were in harmony
with the combination, and considered the
union for the interest of the districts con-
cerned and what the public demanded,
there is yet strong opposition, (the forces
being nearly equally divideD and it is
thought by some that the union will not
prove altogether a wise and harmonious
one.
Saturday, June I'd, is to be observed
here as decoration day instead of the usual
time. "Hinsdale Guards" in new uni
forms, under the leadership of Capt. II. II.
Hosrord, are expected to make their debut
Oh this occasion. The speaking is to be
conducted by the'clergymen of the place,
interspersed with appropriate music. Let
none stay away, for all are invited and
their presence is desired.
The Rev. f. Harmon of Winchester
preached in the Congregational church last
Sabbath.
"A warrant is issued for a town meeting
June I'd, at one O'Clock p. NJ. The object of
this meeting is to vote upon the question of
building new town house, and raising
sum of money not exceeding $4,000 for
the same. A full attendance is earnestly
desired, and all should consider the propo-
silions to be acted upon candidly aud vote
understandingly. b.
Where are the law aud order men CT
lllnsdale-men who are so conscientious
about guns being shot in the streets-the
men ewho lately fined man $40 cost
and damage for shooting cross dog in the
street? Why not fine the man who lately
shot Mr.. Hollands dog in the street? "Oh,
consistency" &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01

The village schools are In successful OPP
Grafton.
&C. G. johnson is building blacksmith
shop
May oath snow fell, whitening the sur
rounding bills.
Frost appeared on the morning Of the
2slh.
Recent rains have rendered vegetation
unusually flourishing.
Fruit trees are In full bloom.
Potatoes scarce, the farmers having sold
at 81 per bushel at the door.
Frank French thinks he has discovered
dead shot for the potato bug.
-Sheep-killing dogs are growing beauti-
fully less.
--Corkius & Thayer are about adding a
new water wheel TO 10 their saw mill and
shop.
The youngest son of n. L. stetson is
lying dangerously i'll.
Merchants and milliners are actively
engaged.
Mr.. j. ]. Sawrin proves TO be a superb
or painter. He occupies Plumb's hall,
commodous and pleasant room, and will
cbeerfully answer all orders.
-Revs. Tandy and Fay are making ia.
vorab!e impressions in their respective pas
torates.
Rev. II. d. Fay occupies the house of
Jason johnson, at tue south end of the vii
lage.
Rev. j. d. Beemau, presiding elder of
the Springfield district, will hold quar-
lerly meeting on Sunday, June 3.
Frank Barnes was quite seriously in-
jured in the tempest of the 18th ult.
The sufferers along the line of tho late
tornado are receiving the heartfelt sympa-
thies of the surrounding community, and
many are disposed 10 render ready and
efficient aid in erecting buildings In place
of those destroyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01

CROP PROSPECTS IN MAINE.-The papers
in different parts of Maine report the crop
prospects as unusually favorable. The sea-
son is at least Two weeks earlier than the
average, and tho weather has been very ia
vorable for planting. The prospect of a
large hay crop is good, and, with the pres
ent wet wepther, is regarded as quite sure.
A larger acreage has been devoted TO grain,
corn and potatoes than last year. From
the eastern portion of the Stale reports
show that an unusual amount of potatoes
have been planted-largely in excess of
the amount planted last year, the high price
OF the present season and advices OF a de-
creased breadth devoted to the crop in 9TH
er portions of New England on account of
the fears Of damage from the potato bug.
During tho past four or five years, there
has been gradual increase In the amount
of land devoted TO cultivated crops in
Maine, so that with a favorable season au
unusual harvest will be gathered the pres
eul season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01
Wilmington.

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Barnard of Chica-
go are visiting their many friends in Ver-
mont and Massachusetts. When coming
to Wilmington last Saturday morning they
were so unfortunate as to lose a large trav
cling bag from the carriage somewhere be-
tween Mr.. Franklin Barnard's and Mr. S.
Il. Barnard's. The bag contained a very
expensive dress made of gros grain silk
and cashmere. an embroidered pocket
handkerchief, gloves, etc. Any one find
ing the same will much oblige the owners
by giving information or leaving it at Ell
ther Of the above places or at any of the
stores in this village.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Batchelder were
riding into the village last Tuesday, their
horse became frightened and jumped of
into the mill pond where the water was
very deep, giving them a severe fright and
great wetting without any serious injury,
which was wonder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01

The steamer City of San Francisco, be-
longing to the Pacific Mail steamship COM
pany, struck an unknown rock of the
coast of Mexico on the morning of May
10th, which was bright and clear, sank and
became total loss in an hour and 10 min
utes, but no lives were lost. The passen-
gers arrived at Acapulco on the 18th in the
Mexican gunboat Mexico, and left for San
Francisco in the Costa Rica on the Goth.
"A very distressing calamity occurred
a few days since, at Little York, Cortland
county, N. Y. The depot of the Syracuse
and Binghampton railroad, a wooden struc-
ture, was occupied by brakeman named
Frank Dunnigan, his wife and five chill
dren, the oldest child being about years
old. In the morning between 8 and o.
clock Dunnigan lighted fire in a stove in
the lower part of the building, amer which
he and his wife went 10 the barn, a little
distance away, and during their absence
the building took fire, and in spite Of the
frantic efforts of the parents the little ones
all persisted in the flames.
The governor of Pennsylvania has af-
fixed his signature TO the death warrant Of
Thomas Duffy of Schuylkill county, max
ing the seventeenth signed by him within
the past four weeks. The time for the ex-
ecution OF Duffy Is JCne p, the same day
on which the rest OF the Schuylkill and
Carbon county Molly Maguires are to be-
banged. Six of the murderers will expiate
their crimes at Pottsyllle, all but one for
the murder of Benjamin f. Yost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01
TOWnshend.

Our former Governor Slade of this State
possessed strong desire for the education
of the youth in new States and Territories.
He set himself to work to accomplish his
object by procuring several educated and
efficient young ladies TO emigrate TO Oregon
to serve as teachers, going with them him
self Mary Gray of this village was one of
the number. She was the daughter of
Dea. s. and Mrs. NJ. Gray, and well quail
fed to fill the position assigned her. 1t
was great trial TO leave her friends, but
believing that she would be more useful
there than here she went and was highly
blessed. She taught school two years, then
married Mr.. Lench, worthy man from
Maine. After an absence of twenty-six
years, she, with her husband, started for
Vermont and came TO this village 10 visit
her widowed mother, who has for years
longed to see her beloved child. Her faith
err died seven years ago.
II. c. Rand lost good horse last week,
from lockjaw caused by nail that he got
into his foot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01

MURDER AND LYNCH LAW IN GEORGIA.
Last Friday morning before dayhreak
Mrs. c. &. Chambliss of Stewart county,
Ga, was murdered by three negroes. They
first fired the fences and drew her husband
away from the house, and then proceeded
TO the house to rob it, and were met by
Mrs. ChamblisS, a beautiful woman, aged
eighteen, armed with gun. One of the
negroes, jerry Snead, took the gun from
her, and lodged its contents in her head,
causing death instantly. The negroes
burned the corn-crib and fed, but were
pursued and captured. Jerry admitted the
deed, and implicated his companions,
Stephen Abram and William Booth. They
were brought to Chambiss's house that af-
ternoon, and it was unanimously decided
by about 300 whites and blacks present
that they should be hanged. A gallows
was erected and the murderers hanged
with trace chains. The colored partci-
pants in the lynching threw the lifeless
bodies into field to rot, aud with great
difficulty the whites persuaded them to
permit their burial. The culprts met their
fate jeeringly, glorying in the deed, and
taunting their executioners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01

Across TIE ATLANTIC IN A SMALL
BoAT.-Thomas Grape and wife sailed from
New Bedford for London on Monday in a
schooner boat 1G2 tons burden, and the
shortest boat in which passage across the
Atlantic was ever mpted-being only 20
feet over all and having an extreme breadth
of GAS feet. She carries leg of mutton
mainsail and foresail, and can also hoist
square sail when running before the wind.
The boats stock Of provisions, water, &c.,
will weigh something over 800 pounds, in
addition to which she carries 500 pounds of
iron ballast. The provisions are mostly
canned goods, and the boat carries a small
kerosene stove, which can be used on deck
in good weather. The tight little craft
sailed off gayly, 5000 people seeing her de-
part with cheers, and the yachts in the bar
Dor firing goodbye guns. Capt. Grape in
tends TO call at Falmouth on the Cornwall
coast, 10 be reported, and expects 10 make
the run in 40 days. lie is So years old and
has been a sailor 20 years. Mrs. Grape is
an agreeable woman of %; has had sea
experience of Two and half years, aud at
the start was as enthusiastic as her husband
in regard to the voyage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01

The eighth annual Sabbath school con-
vention of the Congregational churches Of
Windham county will be held at Westmn-
ster West, Wednesday, June6, beginning at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. A full delegation is desired
from all the churches and Sabbath schools.
Mr.. Thomas Ashwell lost a very fine
two year old colt last Monday by lock jaw.
The wire-worm is making such havoc
on some fields of corn that they are being
planted over.
Very much less tobacco will be raised
10 this town than usual this season. Quite
anumber of young men are trying onions
and carrots instead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01
Regular seere,lon E..e.,iaI to Health

The regular secretion and flow Of the gastric juices
and OF the bile, which the Of Hosetters Stomach
Btters promotes, effects which conduce material
ly to the restoration Of health, when the system is
disordered Food is not dgested in the dyspeptie
stomach because the gastric juice is deficient super
abundant INITIATED the liver becomes eongested and
the bowels nspated because the supply Of bile is
inadequate or misdrected The Biters reetihes all
this, and removes every i'll consequence Of
ilation and bilious irregularity. Furthermore, 1t
stimulates the action Of the Kidneys by which mpur.
ties are to speak, strained from the blood and any
tendency in the urinary organs to grow sluggish aud
disordered counterActed. Whether II be used as .
means Of regulating gastric bilious secretion, and
relieving the overloaded bowels, or to promote
plete, and therefore healthful, urnaton, Hosetter
Btters may be relied upon with confidence to accom-
plish the end in view.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01
warerto~n Union L,,. stock Market.

TUEsDAY, May y, 1871.
Market Beef-Choice IS 1859 90; extra s. 25(ss rs
FIRST quality 5OCas 90; second quality 50e7 90
third quality 60a6 Is.
IN B-Choce includes nothing but stall fed 100 to
400 h. bullocks Extra and first quality include the
best fat oxen. Second aud third quality include oxen
and two and three year old steers.l
Store Cattle-Working oxen, pair, from $780, $50
a 220 Mich Cows aud Calves 25ta45; extra 300 rs.
FArrow Cows 1880. Yearlings s&2O; two years old
5000; three years old asa 40.
Sheep aud Lambs-In lots So 5Oa5 10 each extra
5Oas 90 each, or from l-2a6c q N.
Spring Lambs So lie D b. Veal Calves IA &c y ib
Brighton Hides lee 2 10. Country Hides GAG l-4c.
Country Tallow 5@5 l-2c. Pelts 50. Calf Skins
1OaI2c q 10.
Poultry l2aI4c . n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01

Our manufacturers of arms and ammu-
milton are supplying both Turks and Rus
slams with munitions OF war. Each gov
eminent has lis agents quietly at work,
and already several cargoes have been ship
ped TO both the belligerents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, May 20. Flour-Superfno Western
and State, Sc 90a7 10; choice do, 45s7 60; white
wheat Western extra GOAT 9S; patent Minnesota
double extra 55all IS. WheAt-NO. Chicago So ;
No. 2 Milwaukee IS; white Michigan l so. Rye SOC.
Barley 81 90. Corn-steamer mixed 60 lac; graded
mixed CSC yellow Western CO. Oats-mi1e ed West
ern ne66c; white Western 5l@7O. Pork-new mess
IL 65.
CHICAGO, May %. wheAt-No. Chicago spring
49al 40 l2 on the spot No Chicago spring 3lA32.
Corn No. mixed 44d 45c. Oats-No. 2, 81 l-2c. Rye
zoe. Pork Is rs ON the spot. Lard925.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01

Pomona Grange will hold special
meeting, Thursday, June 9TH, on the couu-
ty fair grounds in the way of a basket pic
MIC All grangers IN the county with their
families are invited to join In making this
grand gala.day. Hay aud grain will be
furnished for the horses at twenty We cts.
each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01

NATURES RENE6H'\
|YEGETINEN
IaL CRlAT Bloop PURIFIER

PHYSICIANS SAY IT.-Yegetine gives equal eircu-
lAtion OF the blood. All physicians will agree that
theie is scarcely disease but that could almost in
stanty be disposed of II pure blood could be circulate
ed generously through the parts affected. Now, this
is the way In which Vegetine performs its wonderful
cures. vegetne is exclusively vegetable compound,
made from roots, herbs and barks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01

Bishop Wiley has been delegated by
the Methodist bishops, who have just clos
ed their session at Cleveland, o., to look
after the Methodist missions in China and
Japan, and he will start for China in Sep
TENDER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-01

Do you have pain in your back? II So your kid
neys diseased Do not use pasters, they will do
you no good; but take HUNTS REMEDY and be
cured. Dropsy and all diseases Of the Kidneys blad-
der and urinary organs are cured by HUNTS REM
EDY.