davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-17
9nldabi(bf pspf(deu.

2oweIl, Mq1i.. l6. Suli. Sas u.
Japor, ,OsIder 1ueset. Ictbeilisuns an
Dem an 5rdul. 9arrinston in Oft8os
iton b~esansensn. Morbe inter $4,000
Yiirslda5t ltano, srtrdntte lid seitern
in Dem Ganale.
Hew< Dori, Is. Suli. Ser
Dampfer .@lsunor," mslder 9eitefn aus
Yortlanb, Me.. anfam collioirte UNI 8
llbr seltcrn friib auf berSObe pongatOn's
Ned NIT benz Gdooner nMarp" aus
DennispiGe. Mss., uno bobrte osnielben
in ben @runb. Drsi Mtitalieber BET
Monnldaft bss Saoorsrs :%rttaufeu.
Trenton, N..9.. 16. Snli. Sc
gen 1 rbr seftera Wiorsen 'uuroe Elm
Sruucnsimmer auf ser Stra6e uon ;wei
Mdunern onsearifien. nno elm Dritter,
Namcns .Nusuf6 ralep, elite temJraucn~
gunner su 9iilfe Ils Elm 4oli,it CT.
tdllen, lleten ollie ore. Wtdnner oaoon.
uno bar %ssaSoliiift feuerte aut bieielbea.
JraleD ,pur6e in SenSdeutel uno &iden
setroffen, .unS man fiirdtst fit fem ee-
ben.
8bilabsIpbia, Is. Suli. Som.
Grame. tuel4er seitern Nu9mittas bur9
beu 8abnunfau in @slt.philaotIpbia
perIest puroe. itarb ssiiern Na@mittas.
Mubnrn, N..Y., 16. Snli. pbil.
lipp prouefoot wuroe am::Iebtsn Grsitas
~ 6tsrlins- Bailey i'm n6roli1sn 3bsi-
Ie oieles Gountps Don gbwaro 9oppin
nit sinem 3nippsI gu 9oosn eei4Iasen
, 1877-07-17

$%12,000,o00
Drrl1dtrun9s Capital
ocrtreteu Surd
THOMAS M, ALFRIEND s. SON.
@cneral Yeri;derunsS .M9cnten,
@o. I, H. 3ebnte straBe,
Std mpnb, 8a.
$4,000
beppnirt
.bsi benz
S9atmc.i fer bnm Nir9inia
ols @iderbett fir
@irginier Yolieen-Snbaber.
Sbpmas 90. Mlfrienb unb Spbn
iinb N3crten
fiji bic fpleenben
81 reiden unb 5uterIdiiiSen @eielidaftcu.
FIRE ASSOCIATION
OF PHILADELPHIA.
essrinSst 1920.
8eridt Der Waiie I'M l. Sunuar 1877.
Srnss anb Gypptbefen unb
@~runbmietben auf Gigen.
tbum tn Der Stabt Wtilabel-
pbia ,3S3, 632 II
Scr. Gtaaicn eingetrage Bombs $4,000 GU
DarIsben Der Stabt WilabeI-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 447, 900 90
Siderbeiten Der @tapt Ybila-
tslsbia 11,172 rs
Daleben her Stabt Ytttsburg
unb autsrer G dbts-"...... 61,4sO 90
Darlebsn bes Srfimaurer Sem
pels, Ybilabtlpbta.......... $4,000 90
Grub @tgentbun1 ."...... 57,120 70
gonb8 BON perldiaoenfn Gilcn
brbuen unb aNberc gprppras
tiunen.""."......-....~ 355,s7O 90
lftien spn YsrlGieberen Gifrn-
babnrn unp anOfre @rrFora.
ttunen~..""".~."....-.~.. 432,924 50
Insebdufte unb anbesablte
Sutersden 22,96O 20
gaar nprrdtbis unb in pGnben
Scn Msenten.. ..""".""... 373,034 Y
u.s.. ----
$3,7S8, 095 Ga
Wm iten Sanuar 1876 tetru.
gea bic Inst5"."-.....".. 1861, 932 81
3uuabne i'm Sabre lS76......$ 226,f63 80
, 1877-07-17
Dir TnbkMr

n bsntmpt. n sganss NSberisc 'Ssilpsrfap1nim ann
satoben bie Sur ptro ourd bus ioseionnte
4obb0s lno bnrd Gtnncbuen oon Sobpniper
beUfrtt, Ste s0bbdoer se!asn an, mo pie Sraniesti
3ett sei9en fe BITE qebeusfrolt beS Neniben an.
Sauienoe itno tn BEN testsm apei Sabren IT, her
g~abesgutalt, "a Gtanton Str, Ren s)orf, 9ebetlt
Mer,te Inb Npotbffer. Oie 9obbt Der iinterlbefeen
f1 non anoeren 8dbern oabur9, bap lie brett ouf
bic &ra,fhett eiuwirfen, usb ben frunten Stoit ems
iern.n, Y psI9sl T., sS Se er aa9 snm S SoE
bunsSs QroceB Der &ram.bettsitofe. Sober &ronfe
ptrb BIT Der Inpeuouns bieler Sur i~oslia9en iein
eige;er slrSt. @rnn Semanb BURG bisie @lSer 9es
rsnb na4 Der tisbsrissn 9silmet9obte bic Mittst
9euobnlih seiabrItder iinb ais Bite arantbeitietbit,
nnb lid tiers IN sanass Seer sseaabarer sraHts
beiten e~initet. u
uns aubsrli6, f~uriren, 10 fno bod BITE &sirfln4su
bel I~pl9cnocn &rantbeiten, b~eionSerS pean lie i'd
nod tn acatem 3~ultanoe b%efinpen. cams anberoroeat'
lid: Jiebcr, felbft Nerpens uno &gphusItebcr,
i nssst" s s,sT les SaS smsssaio Ia'i ida Sa a ,
b~elonbsrS bet lunaen eeuten u. I'm erlten StaotnTn,
seinobnlia lei4t furirt. @aHerlnalt, Mbcns
m%atiSmns ,perhe;! oft iebr. i3nfn. eebeilt;
iDppttitA0e @rantbeiteH IN ieoem eiraee %d
tiieeren &rautbeiten, 0-ranoWMtleea, .Gcs
fh,uirem, 2erppbclu &C; II bs satrtHn9 cine
pl6eti5e II. iidtbare.. ytur sin Sab tit hinrstaers,
NW Nepen ppH xoAs'r"a 8" 'oV"S.t. NV,
Oeufrcb0 unb bic ioscnannte &etn> oocr
Sucferrnbr (etne eta iebt unbcilbare 8rautbettl
fpu' ben sebeilt. 8et lcstersr arontbeit aebea Is
Grosent be0 SuterituiisS mi. ieeem Gabe o1ra bsa
uriu ab.
Die Babe unb Ginnebmes Vulptr psresn mad
icbem NloB i'm ganpe p~ericuot Der alrrtS ees
SabesTuluer5 tit 81, Der hes Glnnebme : putoSa
g.. Wan iaiie lid, ctne Sroi6ire iber BITE sobnS
~ suaIii3er ober heu.i6er Sprade fGsden.
FIR. Rauchfuss "
. "a Stant,u Ctr, (Dox isG3l'
Sen 0orI
, 1877-07-17
@epr9e 0ibfpm, IT.,
(Na9hIser BON aeauss s. @itfun.)

WabfsIger Won NcIpge & Wtb Iun.)
g o.. 1901 WaiaS tra6e.
Smpprtenr anb gdnpler in
alien Sortsn TOrSellan. rnS @lass
Waaren, iplpie in oerldieoenen
Irtea 0ouSbaltungsae~
rdtbi@after.
ST babe Ipeben tireft erbalten cine neu
5prm WirtblAafts- JlalGsn unb ale arten
ron @laler, arifaa- 8Iaiten, Gbampaguer-
Glider. ein solss enforcement pen 8isrsli-
fern, &isbalter oeer @aHetlbIsr .Nepigsr-
dtors," ipwte cine aroRs Ausmabl scn ifanso-
Nidsn uuo saeiifAsu yfrselan.
, 1877-07-17
ELECTROMAGNETIC fenf,
@irgtnia
Teucr asmD Moriuc
Capital $500. 900.
office: 1915 Maiu GtraEe.

Dieie @erilherungs- @sleal6aft 1T ltpn I'M
Sabre 1882 ins 2ebrn eerufeu uub bat i&
tets ais cine Der beltem unb f0erlsn @eleu-
tdaften b~rpislen utb felt ibrsr Gntltebun
$2,50O, 600 fir Serlufe tesablt.
DIE burti9nittlt9e Disibenre tfirmg IL
prog per Nnnam felt tbrer Wriinouns.
Wir eriudsn @ae, reldc Gr1Geruns.n
~ MAIDEN baten, tn u~nlersr Sffer, SO.
1915 Dlafn Ctr, SprauipreGen, oeer uns
bart bic pcf gu brnadrihtisen.
@. E. G0tparnin, YraIosnt.
moi Satnlel g. &iaiS, SfFr.
, 1877-07-17

Ses~ IIe Irt Orudarbeitsn mcroeu
II Der SIFce eer rYlrsinia Stats
9lette" augsfertigt.
, 1877-07-17

Fretic Der Mujetge1:
Qtn Sauase, etn Rat SVa5
Gin Sauaxs, irtt WeaI =
Elm SanAre, bret gsdi -
Etn Saxare. cine We&t 40
Elm Gauare, etnen Wtcnat 0e
Ella 6amsre bret Mpnate iooO
GrSsre Aussssen ~srsen tpiBst ssrs&sts.
dot cber teniser Bel IN btIben etne1 Square.
uae Nasetsen fnb I'm gssaus su satIen.
Die 2eituue rt.b In &i6nont uub lint.
sssenb Bon Ben 3rdstrn fir IS Gents per
Wu&e ausgetraeen.
, 1877-07-17
IL
Spar 1t. GsrliderungeeeleQihaft
OF PETERSBURG, VA.

gcrIu1e besabtt felt Snco,porirt. .$492, 944 66
llnbcsablie Gerlute (ntdt faltg) 1,400 90
, 1877-07-17
8irainia @taat8<@ a5etlf
tas,,p bsrausse5eben ron
3sbn y. / n.
NO. s 3tu0lite straGe.
u i'd III II 10, va.
Subfertpticre Nretfes

Bretie Der aujeise1:
, 1877-07-17
pie pfnnfylpania
ffuer DfrGberunss We(eAfdaft
bon pbilabelpbia.
@eariinbet 1925.
@earunOet 1926.

8aar capitol. ....S 100000 90
Mctiua. 1,655,7l7 20
, 1877-07-17
Americm@tre Endurance
6 . II, y a II y,
So. $40 Walnat Strabe,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
S%ncorporirt 1910.
Gaar GapitaI...".....$ 400, 600 90
Wrtiba 1,2SO,976 II

@Iuuoeiaentbam in philadelphia
unS i'm @Gusltiu Safen.. 49,. $3.50, 100 90
Bombs unbS yprtbefen, CT heSWelb 431,939 so
Darleben nit @auaterals "-..... 137.350 90
Wnt geI1erte 8ruubmietbcn.... 4l,040 SO
G'fentabn, Sanal unp aplsn-
Gpmpasuis 8cnss~.......... t9s.si5 90
Sttenbabn uns anhsre Mftisn...... 1886 90
Vsrsiniatea Staatsa Oarlstsa.. tl0,250 90
Gtadt. Gcua,Y uub Gtaet Iars
ls9ea etc. r~..~~.,"v...... 56, 500 90
, 1877-01-06

he urged arbitration, and pleaded for
patience under the terrible strain they
are subjected to, all cheering seemed
cold and weak compared with the shouts
that tent the air when he turned his
speech against the throne when he
made trade-deprcssion an argument
against wastetul expenditure on royalty ;
when he babe them tighten the State
ship, laboring in the storm, by throwing
overheard useless things, not valuable
ones, idlers not workers, princes not pit.
men, AYE, if England threatens to ioun.
der pitch the Brunswick overheard"
Then indeed one learnt hov uorth.coun.
try workers could cheer. And it is well
to remember that these men who, when
the time comes, will be found ready to
make the cheers into acts, and when they
win the vote, us win it soon they must,
then the walls OF st. Stephens will echo
no more cheers for royal marriage grants,
but will learn how to ring to republican
declarations, and to send back the shouts
that shall usher in m uncrowned liberty,
, 1877-01-06

task Oh. no. He doesn't profess to he
capable Of doing that. lie doesn't Oh
rct to the work, it is very nccdtN, but
he hasn't strength to drag the plow or
time for the long heavy pull He has
time to lie in the mangcr, and power to
cut of all resources Of labor from the
one who will perform it. Oh how many
dogs OF the mangcr walk about the
green earth on two feet; who cut off all
resources from faithful foolish souls who
undertake foolish tasks they will not
perform; who humble not themselves to
the masters lowIy work but are jealous
of His servants wages,
They even stand in sanity gusc at
the gate of heaven; hu. they shut it up
against men, for they neither 30 in them.
selves neither suffer them that are enter
ing to 90 in. Jealousy--spite-s selfish,
ness have thrown up their barriers.
Ever before the toilsome weary steps OF
charity and usefulness wherever four
feet or two have trod the earth.
II this classic allegory suits any par
ticuhr case here, let him adopt it just
the same as though it had not fitted
thousands of shoulders since it was first
woven by the grand old master in the
attic loom.
But he warned if Mon art The man.
If thou hast hindercd another from do
ing good work, 10y all that is honorable
do il thyselt; thou shalt thereby make
restitution and stand acquitted at the
bar OF heaven, where that work shall he
required at thy hands. Then thou
mayst not be jealous of anothers share,
for they shall worthily crown thy own
brow and ill thy souI with joy.
, 1877-01-06

the Mediterranean, Nrf'l would prove an
immense obstacle in the way of English
Ships going to India. She might he
able to cut of English communication
with India hy this nearest route alto.
gcthcr.
In case of u war; then, We should SEQ
the Russian feet in the Mediterranean
stopping the way OF the English, while
with her armies in Central Asia she made
an attack on India.
1t is mainly this fear Of losing India,
and Of Russia getting it, that impcls
England to sustain the Sultan, and to re-
sist IA Russian conquest of Constantine.
pie; thus she fought for Turkey in the
Crimcan War, and will probably fight
for her again, if the worst comes to the
worst.
Austria has deep interest in the
Eastern problem, though which side she
would take in the event Of war is doubt.
full. Her empire is composed of several
races, which do not live very amicahly
together under one rule. Within her
limits are Germans, Magyars, or Ifunga-
riuns, Gees and Sclaves. Each of these
races diStrust the others, ard fears that
one 0t the Others will gain the asctndcn.
cy in the empire
The Austrian Sclayes border upon the
Servians and Bosninns who are also
Sclavcs. Austria is AFRAID OF the latter
becoming independent, or part of Russia,
Tor then she might lost her own Sclavic
population. 81 Austria has always sided
with Turkey, and would be very likely
to do 50 now. Besides, Austria would
not like to see Russia become more pow.
prlui, and become mistress nfthe Danube
Neither Germany nor Italy have di.
rect interest in the Eastern difficulty
their course, IN ease of war, would he
dictated 10y their alliances, and the gain
they might expect from the promises Of
power-prohabIy Russia-in return for
their aid. Both would he inclined D
favor RUSSIA, for Germany desires Bel.
gium, Holland and Denmark, and Italy
Graves part OF the Austrian Tyrol and
Russia would probably consent to aid in
fulfilling these ambitions.
, 1877-01-06


CHEHALIs RIVER VALLEY. My wish
il to write you few lines about the
Chehalis river and valley, This valley
is about 1870 miles long, by about eight
miles wide IN an average. The river
bottom land is hard to beat for cereals.
Wheat and oats especially, The worst
drawback that we have is that we have
no griSt mill short OF thirty mikes. II u
man would come here and build grist
mill and saw mill it would be very bcne-
fetal TO the settlers on this prairie, and
also accommodate the settlers fer sixty
miles below. | am satisfied it would
pay any man to invest about $4,000 ina
good mill There is plenty OF good
water power handy, and of easy access
to the river Now | will talk about the
advastagcs OF a light draft steamboat.
This river (the Chchals) is nayigObIc
for light draft boat for about ninety
miles, including the harbor, by cutting
out two jams which impede the navisa-
ton. The mill and Steamboat together
will draw const trade from Astoria,
which is only about six hours run from
Chehals Point, which is just inside the
bar of this river. With these Conven-
fences immigration will come and settle
with us and Chehalis county will be
among the first for the production of
cereals willamette Farmer.
, 1877-01-06
A Close shave.

On Saturday last, says the Welland
Telegraph of Nov. 10, four men, whose
names it is no, necessary for us to give,
were coming from Hog Island, a little
out of the Chippewa river, in the mighty
Niagara, but very short distance above
the rapids, when owing, report has it, to
having on board too much of Gilchriet's 5
California bug juice, they capsized their
little bark, and were at once hurried on
10y the rushing tide to the verge Of that
flr.iGmed cataract. Three of the men
succeeded in grasping with drath-Iike
grip the hull Of the boat, seizing the
fourth man and vainly endeavoring TO
get him to hold on to some Of the ropes
attached to the sails, hut he was too
heavy by too potent doses of the Cali
iorna nicotine, and failed to comprehend
his danger. His companions, every time
he broke loose from their grasp, managed
to get n fresh hold. Time vas getting
very short, and the mad waters running
ut perhaps twelve miles on hour waited
not for their prey, but rather seemed
anxious to get them into the fatal rapids
which they were fast approaching, At
this critical moment one of the steam
tugs employed in towing mud scows in
the Chippewa river was headed by its
captain, who had Just observed the po.
siton OF affairs, towards the drowning
men, with all the head of steam on it
could carry. Heading off the wreck the
tug hove to in the hope of catching them
in their mad flight, and ropes, buoys
etc, were hastily got hold of to throw
to the poor fellows. Here comes the
most extraordinary part OF it. just as
the yawl struck the tug and was secured,
the four men vigorously struck out tor
the shore, swimming IN good style for
dear fife, their cold bath evidently just
commencing to awaken them to a sense
of their peril. The one Of the four who
had been the most troublesome reached
land first, and straightway repaired to
the nearest hotel to complete the duck
ing inside that he had got outside. In
this he was quickly followed by his
chums, and when safely eusconCed by the
cheerful stove, jokes passed freely round
on their narrow escape. The captain OF
the tug succeeded in saving the boat,
sails, ETC., from certain destruction, and
he deserves great credit for his prompt
action on the scene Of such apparent
peril,
, 1877-01-06
Turkey and Russia.

Turkey and Russia
The causes of the present troubles in
Turkey, and the interests OF the different
nations Of Europe involved in them
have already been discussed in the Com,
paniOa. But as correspondent has
asked for clear statement Of them again
we repeat, as simply as possible, an nc.
count of the relations in which RusSiu
and Turkey stand to other European ma
tiOns
In the first place, let us recall three
facts. One is, that COnstantinople, the
present capital of Turkey, was the sent
of the Greek church, Of which Russia is
now the head, before the Turks invaded
Europe.
The second is, that a large portion OF
the inhabitants Of Turkey are not only
Christians, but are Slaves" that is OF
the same race and blood MS the great
body of the Russians themselves.
The third fact to he kept in mind is,
that for two centuries the Russians have
coveted ConstantinOylc, for two reasons [;
because she has her ambition that that
city should once more be the capital of
the Greek church, and because she de.
sires to be great naval power. Now
the possession of Constantinople weuld
give her the command. not only of the
Black Sea, but also of the Eastern Med
iterrnnean.
Peter the Great left It as an injunction
on the Cars who should succeed him. to
conquer Corstantinople and this has
accordingly hcen the aim Of the Cars
ever since, The Crimean War was the
result of an attempt to make this con.
quest on the part Of the Czar Nicholas I;
but England and France came to the Sui.
tans rescue, and Russian ambition was
checked by the fall OF Sebastopol.
Russia still covcts CoastantinopIe, and
is believed to be, at this moment, taking
advantage Of Turkeys difficulties with
that end in view. She has encouraged
the rebelhons in Bosnia and Bulgaria,
and undoubtedly urged Servia to declare
war against Turkey, and the Servian ar.
my is full of Russian officers and sol.
diers.
But what concern has England, SO tar
distant, in this trouble between Russia
and Turkey? What cares she whether
Russia takes C0nsnntinople, or what be.
comes of the Sultan's rule? She has
two reasons for being deeply interested
in the quarrel. In the first place, Eng
land is the foremost naval power in the
world She boasts that her navy is the
greatest, and that her fleets rule every
sea. She breads to see Russia, in the
possession of the Bosphorus, with great
port at Constantinoplc, rising to be
rival naval power.
But she has yet more powerful rca-
son than this. England rules over the
great empire OF India. She is most ana
ious to maintain that rule, and will fight
to the last tn maintain it.
Now Russia has been for years APP
proaching India with her troops by way
of Central Asia and now her armies are
almost in sight Of the Indian frontier.
There is little doubt that Russia is am
bilious to possess India, as well as Con
stantinopIe.
Well, it happens that the nearest route
for England to India is through the
Mediterranean, and by the Suez Canal.
Suppose, then, that the Russians had
Constsntinope. Her fleets could'sai' on
, 1877-01-06

One Of Mr.. Moocy's converts at Chi.
Cago, being a fugitive from justice, start
ed back to deliver himself up to the au-
thorities, expecting sentence Of ten
years in the State prison. What n
blessed thing it would be for the coun.
try Just now II the rcvivalist would do
as much for the politicians of both par
ties
, 1877-01-06

Forty years ago last Thursday the
great fire in New York commenced. IL
burned Tor three days, and destroyer
property to the value Of eighteen mill
ions of dollars.
The dog tax in ilavcrbilI, when
amounts to siO93, is TO he devoted ~
the Public Library. So dogs arc oI ben
eff. to the community after all.
, 1877-01-06

To MAKE COFFEE. Purchase the cof-
fee unbrowned, brown about quart at
u time, and while still hot stir in piece
Of butter as large as chestnut, and put
in can that shuts close. Do not grind
it till ready TO use, then grind the de-
sired amount Il allow n heaping table
spoonful for each person., and mix with
it egg enough to molsten each particle
of coffee, add cup of cold water, STIR
again and put in the coffee pot, set on
the stove and let il stand till it boiIs up
then add the desired quantity of boiling
water, Let it scald up once moro aud Sc.
on the back part of the stove where u
will keep hot but not boil till ready 70
serve. Just before serving pour in haIi
cup OF cold water
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-01-18
HOME STARLIGHT.

Oscar Bccbe furnishes us with his
name to add to our subscription list.
ID. A. Lathrop, of Pinora, was in town
Tuesday.
L. Campbell has been appointed
postmaster at this place.
The first of a series of socials, un der
the auspices of the Episcopal Society 1T
this place, will be held at the Baldwin
House, tomorrow (Friday) evening.
We learn that OH Saturday last Mrs.
Calvin Wheaton, of Chase tCwnship,
gave birth to MISUNDERSTANDING
about eight pounds each. All were do
ing finely ut latest accounts.
The attention of our readers in this
locality is called to the advertisement
of Hcrsey City Mills, which appears
among the new advertisements in this
issue. Many of the settlers in Lake
county have had dealings with Mr..
w. Hagar, the proprietor, and we be-
lievc, with satisfactory results. The
mill is one of the best in this portion of
the State; the facilities for shipping
excellent, and We believe that all who
patronizc the mills can do SO with per-
feet confidence in being fairly dealt
with.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-01-18

Jan. 18th, 1877.
EDITOR STAR:-Samucl Lockwood
had an arm badly damned while roll
ing logs ut Kesslcr's mill, to-day (12th).
William Hall, while telling trees for
i. w. Stanley, had one fall OH him,
bruising one of his legs and otherwise
injuring him.
Business is dull in this part of the
county.
Hiram Gardner and wife, from La
grange Centre, Ind, arc visiting Hen
~ Saunders. They reported times as
very dull,with them.
We like to hear about the doings of
our pinora settlers who did not settle
the thing to suit themselves, and hop
ing to hear more about them, W. wait
for t.lc next ISSUE of the STAR.
y. +. IT.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-01-18
I11apOTtant Caution.

None are genuine unless the sigma
t1irc Off. Haydock, ~ agent for the
United States, surrounds each box OF
Pills, and ointment. 4 handsome re-
ward will he given 10 any one render
ing ssrh information as may lead TO
the detection of any party or parties
counterfciting the medicines or vcnd-
ing the same, knowing them to be
spurious.
80 Sold at the manufactory of Pro-
fcssor Holloway & Co., New York, and
by all respectable druggists and dealers
in medicine throughout the civilized
world, IN boxes at rs cents, 90 cents
and 81. each.
There Is considerable saving by taking
tho larger sizes.
y. B.-Dircctions for the guidance
OF patients in every disorder arc affixed
20 each box.
Office, 112 Liberty ST., New York.
AT J. VT
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-01-18
For Stomacl.s Out of Order.

No ncdicinc will 70 effcctually i'm
prove the tone of the stomach as these
1ills; they remove all acidity occas-
soncd either by intcmpcrance or i'm.
proper diet. They reach the liver and
Teduce It to healthy action; they are
wonderfully cfficaciOus In cases Of
spasm-in fact they never full In cur
ing all disorders OF the liver and stom-
ncli.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best
known in the world for the following
diseases: Ague, Asthma, Bilious COM
plants, Blotches OH the skin, Bowels,
Consumption, Debility, Dropsy, Dys-
cntery, Erysipelas, Female Irregular
itics, Fcvcrs of all kinds, Fits, Gout,
Headache, Indigestion, inflammation,
Iaumdicc, Liver complaints, Lumbago,
Piles, Rheumatism, Retention of urine,
Scrofula or Kings Evil, Sore thronts,
Stone and Gravel, Tic-Douloureux, Tu-
mors, Ulcers, Worms Of di kinds,
Weakness from any cause, cite.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-01-18

the members elect voting therefor.
Supervisor McCluskey offered the
following resolution:
ReSOlced, by the Board OF Supervisors of
Lake county, Mich, that the County TreaSur-
rr he authorized to buy n safe for the County
Trcasurer's Office, ut n cost not To exceed one
Thousand Dollars (SI ,Gdi), or lesr, IL one can be
purchased, suitable, for less amount.
On motion of Supervisor Wilson
the resolution was tabled.
And thercupon, on motion of
Supervisor Wood, the Board add
journed till tomorrow, at the hour
of 9 o'clock Il. IN.