davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
ssrious Illness of Prof. Crosby.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Aug. Q.
Prof. Ben. Crosby 10 lying dangerously
III at Hanover, N. H. He can, In the
opinion of his physicians, live but short
time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
Weather Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF THB CHIEF siaEIL oyyroru
WASHINGTON Aug. 81 a. m.
For New England, rising possibly fol-
lowed by falling barometer, northeast to
northwest winds, stationary temperature
partly cloudy weather and possibly light
raina
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
WAR NOTES.

Diplomatic circles are informed lhat the
Russians in superior force attacked Plevaa
to-day. The result is unknown.
Three imperial palaces have been con-
verted into hospitals for the wounded.
The Russian losses to July AZ, according
to an official statement, reach 9,395, ex-
cluding Plevna.
The Heralds cabel special says the Rus
SLAMS lost 1,700 killed and 5000 wounded
at Plevna. Persians were detected snug
Cling provisions into the Russian camps.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
The Eastern War.
GEN. zIMMRRMAN's POSITION.

BUCHAREST, Aug. 9.
Gen. Zimmerman has most of the four
teenth corps and division of another corps
in the Dobrudscha, his main force being
encamped about eight miles from Tcher-
nooda.
WHAT THE TURKS ARE WILLING TO DO.
BERLIN, Aug. 0.
1t is asserted that the Turkish govern
ment recently notified the powers of the
porte's willingness to conclude peace on
the general basis Of Andrassy's reform
note. But this is not likely to lead to any
practical results just now. Russa is far
too strong and too jealous of her reputation
to acquiesce in the Turkish proposition,
after one OF several rebuffs. Austria and
Germany, knowing Russia is resolved on
continuing the war, and if necessary, going
into winter quarters in Bulgaris or Rou.
mania, hesitate to ,recommend to Prince
Gortschakoff the message u the grant
vizier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
THOMAS ROSS
LINCOLN IRON WORKS.

Marble Mil and Hoisting Machinery OF the
most improved construction. Derricks and
chine WORK. steel and Iron Rope at manutso-
turer'e prices, du
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10

CANVASSERS WANTED TO canvass
MONT AGRICULTyRIsT. Good pay guaran-
'''N' JOSEPH L. WHITE, Pub,
auQsdsd Wallingford, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
NEWS DEPOT.

Periodicals, Pamphlets. Railroad Guides, 40.
sPAULpING a COS,
ma Bet
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
now York Stock and Money Market.
Nnur YAM A... q

- NEW YORK, Aug. Q.
GOLD quoted at 1O5A.
MONEY quoted at IL.
GOVERNMENT BONDS active,
PRImE Mercantile Paper at 46@s.
CLEARINGS, 50, ,123, ,O0O
CUSTOM RECEIPTS, ss67, 900.
TREASURY disbursements Sie4 600
RAILROAD BONDS Irregular.
5IoCkS were generally firm during the last
1our OF business and the highest prices OF the
DAY were made In some instances, especially on
trunk lines and Western Union, w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10

1t Gets Into Row-Blaine Climbs Upon the
Fence and Holds on to "Peace" with Both
Hands-Ho Finally Prevails.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10

DICTURE FRAMES, WINDOW COR.
NICEs etc., in great variety. All work
guaranteed TO be satisfactory, and done at
prices 70 suit the times. Please call ana exam
Inc our patters.
sPAULDING 4 CO.,
No. Merchants row. corner West street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10
D OUTLAND CIGAR STORE.

MORRIS APPEL
Has been thirty-four years in business, aud
has had q large experience. he Keeps the
largest and best brands OF cigars In Vermont.
Eighteen brands OF cigars are manufactured In
his establishment, hand made, Prices range
from SO TO 500 per thousand. He keeps the
ders by mail promptly attended TO. Manufac-
tory and store at No. . Union street, Rutland,
Vermont. augSdom
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-10

VISITING CARDS Either plain or
engraved, engraved plates, monogram
stamping, etc. etc., furnished by
sPAULDING CO.,
Reneral booksellers, stationers and news deal
era, corner Merchants row and West street.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
their own way. beating the shepherds in

their own way, beating the shepherds
} the Legislature and out OF it.
To remedy hog distember abo,
Pamela, Miss. strychnine has been fe
THEM. Tie animals being butche r.
and the pork eaten, numerous cases Q
mild poisoning have appeared. furnish
ing cmploymt ut for doctors
In Western Nebraska nearly ten pc
cent. of the cattle have died this winter
The loss is entirely among the Texan
driven up last season, The natives ar
| in good condition. Snow covers the en-
tire range, and the streams are trozel
over If there is bad weather IN March tn,
loss will amount 10 thirty rr forty pc
cent.
The average prices Of domestic fleece
wool in the United States from 1924 to
1861 were; For fine, 50 3 IOc; for medi
UNI, AZ Aloe; and for coarse, 81 5-lOc
Average prices for four years. from 1861
to 1866 during the war;. were: For fine.
IS lOc; for medium, 74c and for coarse
20 7'lOc. Average prices for eleven years.
from 1866 10 1876 inclusive. were: For
fine, soc; for medium, 53c; and for coarse,
IS lOc. In September, 1864, 81 Is was
paid for fine and medium grades.
Poor hay and good straw are both
wanting in the muscle forming ell ments
OF nutrition, Of the same charac' err
corn containing fifty five per cent, Of
starch. 1t is better, therefore, to mix
meal II you will mix one quart with
the daily ration Of straw and poor hay
for each animal, you will have profitable
food. The oil meal contains what the
straw lacks. II you had clover hay to
mix with the straw, corn meal nigh,
be added for part of the food.
A strange epidemic among horses has
made its appearance in some parts of
ScotlInd, and there are, it is stated, more
than 500 horses at the pr sent moment
suffering from its effects in Edinburgh
The disease commences with great weak
ness and swelling of the eyes and limbs,
The left eye in the majority of cases being
affected more than the rigst. There is
Also FRI lent'y intestinal disorder, and
spots appear on the tongue as though
rom blood poisoning. The attack lasts
III the average from FIVE 10 twelve days.
The dampness of the atmosphere which
las lately prevailed is supposed to have
)rigi. ed The euldtm
Iowa stands at the head of the list as
log growing State. BeIkshirts and Po
and China are the favorites. The in
IN ase of planttd timber has been from
800 acres in 1868 to Is, $40 acres in 1875.
Ia there has been no existing epidemic
mong dogs. the crop is about the same as
y lS75-197: 500. Estimating the cost of
eeping deg at cents per day, the cost
f the dog crop is $5.767, 2G3-a sum SUI $
Gent to purchase All equal number Of
ogs and fattcn them to 25O pounds With
State tax of So on each dog, the revenue
ould be $685., OlS, or nearly sufficient to y
)mplete the new Capitol Their, is a L
eadi!y growing sentiment that The best Z
reeds of horses are the cheapest, and
reeders are adopting Enelist: views, aud
ecuring heavy draft horses for teamwork.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
The WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BLooD-puRIFIEb.,
ksLENAge.

TT;e INSTRUMENTATION
~ ,,c,rsrf,I + FTEp ~, ILr IfATIrE I.
TTTT I.nI - =. I :. ~ Il, TONIC. M
E EHE -; IN O.LiIC, and APERI
- ;,,,,.>I,,1,t,n st'lHes rchicI rend..
-. nn''t;.',,n'y ', n1,ser-fatting, and h..
cate nfi Jiseos zoe og ~ r. thpro"gh,y eradi.
ejemfs are IF u ,,urri,, I,'oe. Its ing-e.
49, ~ .,,.11,, :" p"|rty harmless ertrac-
E,nm,,t;n,,H nrn,;,,3 't"cre0 from remot.
III osrJ;ohtcc, fn;,,j ~. u ., 'rhere there n
ZEN. !. mercy f,;fe ~ " :o,i ~ the sy,-
tLro,toh me fycd;n,n ~, ',hino nat disease
e,aII;.Dn ~ tn,.,t,,I. H. " ute SEtn, Or er.
r rna,.'Iv,; ~ az ~ LIZ a.n -t"h0 and rarioue
nnG' ;nScca. 1n,c;,oo, uy"tstieoy altouin0.
sLe,, ,'ro,c.. a,oru,"f l,,,y ' re organs info
lillian 4 s.cr,, h,;cf s .,f, Iahct.oaat con-
con,;nco n,. ,y,,t;nnt , 'pnee Of time rils
In.LteI ~ y ~ "'.'' IT, Of its nm
tire nronert;cs. ~ ge;,,u s =, .' "aerful cura-
,hiuF Tx a,es.,, ,cn,o - ,, -, "h4uestion.
and the oreatest discor@,,, ~ 20 y, .r'nmphs.
me. in he t,nct,'ea,t o. TIE presens
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
Items.

knowledge and timber should not b,
too much used until they are seasoned.
Lew England centcmplatcs going int,
the business Of raising bcets for sugar
manufacture 6 purposes.
Some of the Connecticut farmers repor
the ground full of fat-looklng potato
bugs few inches below the frost.
"Government lands cost 81 per acre
and good whisky S. per bottle. How
many men die landless, who during Their
lives have swallowed whole townships.
trees and all.
A society has been Organized in Min.
nesota under the name of the ''Minnesota
AntrDrlve- Well Royalty Association. -
its object beng to r. s,st the collection of
royalty upon drive wells. which has been,
OF late, caimed by the patent'e.
The value of the agricultural prod ac-
tions of California last year is estimated
at $7o,0Oo,00o the gold yield at SEQ, OOO,
0OO. Isaac Friedlandr, the grain king
of San Francisco, sold from his FIRM tast
season $4,000 tons Of wheat, for which. he
received $6lS, 1000 in gold.
Many people can tell directly the chicks
are Matched whether they are cockercls or
pullets by the appearance of the comb.
When they are month or six weeks
Old 1t Is very easy to distinguish the
sexes; in the cockerels there is greater
development of comb, and larger size:
when between two and three mon tbs. the
ccckerels generally commence to crow.
And now dear farmers, such of you as
are tired of the old tools, let Us give you
b bit of advice, do not rub Inns oil on
your fork, shovel, and rake handles, do
not paint your plows and mowers: do
not use any rust preventive en- the iron
and steel parts, and above all, leave
every thing out Of doors; you really
have no idea how quickly you will DOS.
81 IS new set of tools, provided you have
balance at the bai k.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
Ear ache.

Many years ago two OF my children
one aged 3, The other year. had a terri.
be attack OF esrache all one day and
night. worked over the little sufferers
doing all could think of, and trying
rmedies suggested by our neighbors.
A lady tod me to put some live co,ls on
tin plate, sprinkle some brown sugar on
them, set funnel over it, and then hold
Tie child 50 that The smoke could 60 into
the ear. l did so, using the sane remedy
for both little ones. The result was
marvellous; the pain stopp,d instantly,
and soon both little sufferers were in a
SCUM refreshing sleep.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
Prof. lynda lis Warming.

!. In concluding al address 10 the student
j of University College Loudon) PRO-
: Tyndall, who is unquestlonably one O
!. the most interchangeable brain workers o
our century, said. lake care of you
health. Imagine Hercules rs oarsman il
a rotten boat, what can lie do there bu
r by the very force Of bis stroke expedit,
the ruin of Ills craft Take care of thu
3 timbers OF your boat" The distinguished
scientists advice is equally valuable to al
workers. We are apt to devote all our
energies to welding the oars, our strokes
\ fall firm and fast. but few Of us examlE.e
:. Or even think of the conditions Of our
boats until the rotten timbers sud enly
give way and we find ourselves the vic
Tins of calamity which could have been
easily avoided by a little fore,houtnt
What began with the slightest fracture,
or perhaps even careless exposure to
dlsorganizing influences, ends in the
complete wreck Of the life. boat. tt e
disease. which began with slight head
~ he or an undue exposure to cold, ter
inmates in death, unless its progress be
checked, and the disease remedied. The
first symptoms, the heralds of disease
|give no indication of the strength u: the
loG-coming foe, and the victim trusts that
his old ally, Nature, will ex.crmina'e the
invader. But disease is All old general
and accompl'shes his most important
movements in the nj ht-!lme, and some
bii light morning finds him in possession OF
one of the strongest Notifications; and
wi en- he has once gained stronghold in
the system Nature ignominious turns
traitor and secretly delivers up the Who'll.
physical armory to the invader. Like
the willy politician, nature Is always on
tile strongest side. and the only way to
insure her support is to keep your vital
powers in the ascendant. Keep your
strongest fOrts-thc stomach and liver
well guarded. Do not let the foe enter
the arterial highways, for he will steal or
destroy your richest merchaL disc and i'm
poverish your kingdom. To repulse the
attacks OF the foe you can find No better
than DR.. Piercc's Family
Medicines. Full directions accompany
ZACH package.) His Pleasant Purgatlve
Pellets arc especially Elective in defend
rg the stomach and liver. HIS Golden Il
Medical Discovery for purifying the
blood and arres:ing coughs AID cold. If
'ou wish to become famili,r with the
most approved system Of defense in this
warfare, and The history Of the foes !
Method Of inyasi,h, together with COM a
'lete instructions for keeping your forces Il
n martial order in time of peace, you can
md no better manus; Of these tactics ;
Ian '*The Peoples Common Sense Mee;i- a
al Adviser" K. V. Pierce, NJ. d., of t.
ne Worlds Di>pens ,ry, Buffalo. N Y Z
ynt to my address on leG,ipt of 81. 90 a
contains over nine hundred pages,
us,rated by Two hundred and eighty h
So engraylngs and colored Plates, aud p
|egantly bound in cloth and gilt.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
Foreign Data.

Sir Richard Temple calculates tina,
ia, Vs0 persons persisted 10 The great flood
in Bengal. One rich trading town. with
population of 5000, was entirely de.
stroy'd, and at least fourth of the peo
pie hal been drowned. Some villages
had lost 30, some 80, some even 70 per
cent. oftheir Inhabitants. More people
hau persisted IN couple of hours than
nave been sacrificed in some of the wars
which are the turning points of. history.
China's revenue is believed to amount,
to f25.OOO, 600, ra;s' d by taxes on land
grain, the transit of goods, foreign i'm.
ports, and few Other objects, and bv
the sale of ranks and degrees. Of this
amount ELS, 100000 are believed to be-
spent in one way or another upon tie
army. These amounts are Irrespective of
local dues. of acquisitions in kind. and of
direct plumber. Less than se Oo0. 600
are raised by the land tax.
Disease has broken out among the cat.
tie OF Germany, and consequently ths
Importation Of European cattle into
England is prohibited. The Engllshmen
are CONTEMPLATING themselves that The
receipts OF American beef prevent an in
crease IN price, and the cooks decla the
trans, Atlantic beef better faa seneI than
the English. 100"
Queen Victoria, 1--WE beg pardon. We
should have said Empress), has opeyed
Parliament with the usual speech.
G1t aud dried for her, by the Ministry.
WAtle her explanations of the govern
mental'att;tude and proceedings respect.
ing Turkey rare not exactly Ineligible to
the average English mind, it will. never.
the esS, DC accepted by the loyal Brit;sher
without large grain of saline allowances
Whenever good Vic" crates she is never,
Questioned by her people, although her
speeches are necessarily Of the parrot
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
The DairV.
Good Butter.

"Willard's Practical Eu,ter-B ,ok" gives
the process of making TIE celebrated
Philadelphia butter. as follows: The
milk is skimdasd after standing twenty
four hours, and the cream IS put into deep
vessels having capacity of about twelve
gallons. 1t is kept at a temperature OF
Iffty-eight or fiity-nine degrees, until it
acquires slightly acid taste, when it goes
TO the churn. The churn is q barrel
revolving on journal in each head, ami
driven by horse power The churning
occupies about an hour, and, after the
buttermilk is drawn off, cold water is al.
ded and few turns given to the churn,
and the water then drawn off, This is
repeated until the water as it is drawn is
nearly free from milkiness. The butter
is worked with butter-workers, dampen.
ed cloth meanwhile being pressed upon It
to absorb the moisture and free it of but
termilk. The cloth is recnently dipped
in cold water and wrung dry during the
process Of "wiping the bu,ter.n It is
next sailed at the rate of an ounce of salt
to three poands of butter. thoroughly AID
evenly Incorporated by means of tn. but
ter-worker. 1t is then removed 10 al
table, where it is weighed out aud put into
pound prints. After this it goes into
large tin trays and is set in the water 10
harder. remaining until next morning
wien it is wrapped in damp cloths and
placed upon sh Ives. one above another.
n the tin lined cedar tubs, with ice in the
compartments at the ends, and then Goes
Immediately to market. Mating is drawn
'Ver the tub, and it is surrounded again
~ oilcloth SO as to keep out the hot air
~" Dust, and the butter arrive s in prime
condition, commanding the highest D, ice
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
Corn Bread.

ore quart corn meal, one quart of
fresh rye flour, two eggs, one cup of
sugar. one teaspoon Esoda, two teaspoons
OF cream of tartar, about one quart of
sweet milk, or enough TO stlffen as for
Johnny.cake, steam two hours and bake.
oIe hour, or until a nice brown, and you
Will Iaye @nics loaf.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
The Household.

Put salt INTO the water in which eggs
are poachet.
An ounce of myrrh in fine powder and
4 little powdered sage, mixtd in two
spoon'uls Of honey make an agreeable
and delicate dentrifice.
1t is always in order 10 urge care Upon
the part of people who burn kerose ne OIL
During the past year 5000 persons. an
average OF IL day, persisted from &C.
ciden's brought about by the careless
handling of this dangerous fluid.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
Health.

According to an English authority red
ness of the nose in both sexes is pro.
ducfd by inattentIOn to the common
rules for pres ryipg health. With men
the bottle Is thu pr disposing cause; with
women, and especially the young, tight
la ing. An unnatural pressure on the
waist and chest, ohstruc,s the circulation.
ana causes stagnation of the blood in tina,
promlnei and important feature, the
nose.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
Stock.


One of'the largest J;.Ies of cattle eyer
feen in any place was driven from Texas
from Capt King 'srsach to Kansas. The
h'rd numbered $1,000 horntd cattle. and
was attended by zoo drivers
1t is estimated that the farmers Of ILL.,
no;s lost las year $53.5S4 worth of sheep
BY dogs, and still thu CANNES have il al,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15

A rum"r is current in the southern par,
of New Jersey that man named obn-
son. while engaged in cl. airing away the
brush in an Old Swedish graveyard on
on Maurace river, found a stone jar con-
tanning jewels. &C.. valued at So, 500.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
Excellent Toast Without Isuf
f0ls

Make nice gravy Of milk. well-sea.
soned with set and little pepper, thick.
emf when boiling with little corn starch
mixed with little water; have an egg
~eil'beaten and stir in before putting in
the toasted br' al. 1t is better than but
ter, and tan be eaten by ;nzalids or dys.
pep,ics.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
Poor Mans Cake

One cup Of sugar, butter the size of a
small hens egg, half cup Of wafer, one
anu a-half cups of flour ore and a-half
teaspoons of baking powder, flavor to
taste. Is very good.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
The Farm.
Green Grass Under The Snow.

freen Grass Under The Snow
The work Of the sun is slow,
But, as sure as heaven, we know;
So we'll Eot forget
When the skies are wet
There's green grass under the snow
When the winds Of winter blow,
Wailirg like voices of woe,
There are April showers,
And buds. and flowers,
There's green grass under the snow
We find that it's ever so
In life's uneven flow,
We've only to wait
In the face Of fate
For the green grass under the snow.
If or paths must diverge, he it so;
For whatever Dciil!es US, we know
If We'll only be strong
We shall see before long
The green grass under the snow.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
DYSP STA.
GG 9EROT.

=, G4STR0N IS a safe, speedy. and post.
tire care for thot most depressin0 o + All.
fnents, and n BRIT course Of treatra ent riU
restore the diOestice organs to their pris.
tine strength, ant iiro1aote the healthv
action Of The stomach and intestines. Tho
nervous irrita5iiity Of literary and aH
persons pursuing q sedeutary life, 10
speedily remored by this agent. mo
stomach IS restored - heaith and the key
note of the system ariN once more respond
ia the performance OF inJor.
Price, One Uot.ar, III large bottle, or
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
The MINES.

Which are located on Clark's FCrx, are
shown ty developments to be the bes,
and richest in The country.
A road To thu mines will be opened in q
short time from the Crow Agency, dis
ta' &C of only forty miles, which will en-
abe US 10 make connection with the Vel
lowstone boats, putting the products of
our mines at least one hundr, d miles
nearer market wagon transrortatiop( than
any other mines in the Territory, The
Company now offer for SAFE.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE
The FOE OF PAIN
To Man and BcHsE
Is the Grand Old
MUSTANG
LIN M EMF

Which has stood the test Of 40 years.
There is no sore it will not heat, MO lame
ness It WIZ not cure, No ACHE do pain
that affiic's the human body. or the BODY
1T horse or other domestic animal. thu,
does not yield 70 its magic touch. A. bot.
Il" costing 25 cts. 5Oets..- or
VI %. has often saved the fife OF I'm.
man being. and'restored to life and use
fuiness many valuable horse.
FOR MEN. 1T WILL CURE
rheumatism. Burns, Scalds. Bruises. Outs
Frost bites, Swellings, Contracted Cords
Pain in the Back. Lumbsgc, Sciat,ca
y nl.ola'ns, Strains. Stiff Joints, Sore
Nipples, Eruptions, Pains, Wounds
Ulcers.
FOR ANIMALS, 1T WILL CURE
Spawn; Calls and Sores, swinny, Ring
bone. Windgalls, Big Head, Poll Evil
nnmors ana Sores, Lamel ess. Swellinps
Scratches, Iistemper, Stiffness, Str.in.
Soreness, Open Sores,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-15
Fer CUT NEOUS DISORDERS,
Eollowav's Pills

Invarib!y cure the following diseases.
| Disorder OF The Kidneys.
| In all d'-eases affecting these organs
! whether they secrt-te too much or too lit
tie Water: or whether they be afil ca d will
is!One OF gravel. or with aches AID pair
settled in the l"ins over The regions Of Iil'
kidn. We, these Pills should he t.ken &C
corhi. g to the printed directions, and Tt
lOiDtiDrnt should be well rubbed into IT.,
small OF The bat', at bed tine This trca.
ment will give almost immrdiat relief
" hen All other NJ ans haye failed.
FOR STOMACHS OUT OF ORDER.
No ned cine viii: So efectuaiIy improve
the tone of the stomach as these Pills;
they remove ali acidity Occ STONED either
reach the liver and reduce it to healthy
action; they are WONDERFULLY ef,icacious u
cases of spasm-in fact they never fail II
curing all disorders Of the liver an,
stomach
HOLLONAY'S PILLS are the bes
known in the wnrli FIR the fo!lowln
diseases: A4ue, Asthma. Bilious Com
plalnts, BlotcheS on the Skin, Bowel
Consumption. Debility, Drorsy, D,sen
ry, En-: sprlas. F, male Irregularities
Fcvers of all Kinds. Fits. Govt H. he
Indigestion, inflammation, Janndice. Live
Complaints, Pills, Rheumafism. Reten-
ton Of urine. Scrofula or Kings Evil,
Sore Threats, Stone aud Gravel, Tic
0ouloureaux, rumors, Ulcers Worms Of
all kinds, w, akin SIS from any cause, etc.