davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

CANADIAN WEArHER.-The Montreal GdS-
cite of Thursday last has the following Wlnt-
cry item.
For several days past the air has been
keen and frosty ice has formed 10 the
+bicLnc.s Of about half an inch during the
NIGHTS. aad the sky has been frequently
lowering. threatening snow. Yesterday 1t
came down for several hours. Thus the
thanksgiving and our first snow storm have @
come this YEAR together. Winter begins
according to the Almanack. on the 10Th inst.
Our snow has come ten days IN advance
We fancy the "oldest inhabltant can
scarcely remember any other Autumn WIZ L.
snch a continuance of fine weather, as that
now drawing to close. We observe that
surveying party en- route from Quebec % tc
lake St. John, found the lakes sufficiently
frozen 10 bear them-so much more severe
had the frusts been there than here
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
Ms.

The GEITYsBURcH DEDICATION. - Dis
patches from Gettysburg dated Thursday
Q9th) say that the famous little town was
crowded, and special trains loaded with visi-
tors were still arriving. President Lincoln
and several members Of his cabinet and the
Governors had arrived. The President and
Secretary Seward were serenaded on the
evening Of the 18th, soon after their arrival.
Both responded by speaking briefly to those
who had assembled.
The weather at Gettysburg Thursday was
very fine, and the programme Of exercises
and ceremonies was successfully carried out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

A TRIFLE PEcuLIAR.-The popularity about
Miss Anna Swan, who lives in Nova Scotia.
is that she is 7 feet 2 inches high, 43 inches
round the waist, has arms 80 inches and feet
ls inches lorg-add to which she is hand
some and of pleasant manners
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
STATEOF VERMONT.
SECRETARY or srArE's OF

SECRETARY or STATES OFriCE,
MONTPELIER, Nov. l6, 1883
hereby certify that the foregoing chapters are
true copies Of Acts passed by the General Assembly
Of this State at the Annual Session, A D. 1885, as
appears by the fles and records In IN. once;
GEORGE W. BAILEY. yR.,
Secretary Of State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

There was some excitement Saturday at
Rouse's Point and other points near the Can
ada line. IN anticipation of an attack by reb-
els from Canada 1t is known there are
many there, and their plan of operations on
Lake Erie being upset, it is feared by some
that they will come this way, seize Fort
Montgomery, destroy and plunder all down
the Lake and even, we suppose, burn Port
Kent. 1t is rumored thatapprchensions were
so strong ar to call for the presence OF high
civil aud military gentlemen. the removal OF
Bank deposits, &c, &c
We hope if the rebel army of Canada does
come this way ample preparations VIII DC
made. We have already made arrangements
to mount a battery Of 5O-pounder ink-kegS
on the, stairs Of our Office and are well pro-
yided with " shooting-sticks. y
NIB. This intelligence does not come via
| Philadelphia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

PrslIc DocrxESrs. are undsr 70
newed obligations to Hos. Pczrrs BAxxu.
for valuable public documents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
No. 2s.-AN ACT to provide Libraries for per-
sons confined in jail.

No. 2S.-AN ACT to provide Libraries ior per-
sons confined in jail
II is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. l. The jailors of the several Jails IN tnls
State are hereby required to receive all books
that NAV be donated by the various Christian
churches and benevolent individuals IN their
resnectiye counties, for the purpose Of library
for the use and benefit of all persons who may
he confined in Jail The several jallors shall
keen book Of record, in which they shall enter
the names of all donors of books, With the uties oi
said books, which book of record shall be open
10 the inspection of all persons and the jailor Is
hereby constituted librarian. Ii shall be the
duty of the librarian to keep safely the books IN
the library, and distribute them to all persons
confined in Jail for whatever cause, for their use
and benefit, and exchange the same from time 70
time, as he may judge needfuL PToridea,
that he shall withhold from delivering SAID books
70 anr person whom he shall have reason to be-
lieye will wantonly destroy or missue the same
Approved November I, 1868.
/ No. 23.-AN ACT in addition to chapter 10 O.
the General Statutes, entitled " Of Public Bu-
rial Grounds and their enlargement
his hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. |. If any Town shall, at a meeting dui,
warned for that purpose, vote to place the pup
lie burial grounds Of such Town, or any one oi
more of the same, under the charge and superln
tendence of Cemetery Commissioners, instead 0
Selectmen, such Town shall, at such meetin;
proceed to elect separately, Board consistini
of five Cemetery Commissioners, who snail there
after have the whole care. superintendent am
management of such burial grounds, one mem
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
No. 22.-AN ACT relating to changes or

Is hereby enacted, Sc.
Sec. !. Any person Of iull age and sound
mind, other than married woman, who may
wish TO alter his name, may make an instrument
in writing under his hand aud seal, aticsted by
three credible witnesses, and acknowledged before
the Judge Of Probate in the District where such
person resides, therein declaring such intention.
designating the name he wishes TO assume. AMI
shall cause the same 10 be recorded IN the records
Of said Probate Court, and in the Clerks Office
in the Town in which such person resides, which
being done, such person shall thereafter be
known and called by the name designated IN said
instrument.
Sec. >. This act shall take effect from it,
passage.
Approved. Oct. 30, 1868.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
Ghr frre press.
BURLINGTON

FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER y. 1868
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

The control Of the New York Central rail-
road i becoming bone of contention. New
directors are soon to be chosen and the lead
Ing New York papers are devoting editorials
to a discussion Of the subject The Tri5tne
stirs up the concern wite a sharp stick and
demands reformation in the management
Of this mamcth corporation. A. a general
statement, Central railroad corporations af-
ford excellent ground for missionary opera
tions for those who are capable of working
effectively in such field.
There is considerable pressure in the
English money market, 50 much so that the
Bank Of England mas raised liz rate of in
terest to six per cent. English securities
have fallen accordingly. Specie is going out
OF England, rapidly apparently to the new
cotton producing regions. The London
Times Of the Sd inst, says
The American supply of cotton being entirely
cut of, and the rise IN the price enormous, "A
great stimulus has naturally been given to the
cultivation Of this article in India, Egypt. Bra
I'll and many other counties, 10 all Of which
specie must be sent in payment. To the large
increase in the demand for both silver and gold
for India and gold for Egypt attention has re-
peatedly been called. The effect is seen even in
to-lay's operations at the bank, where e4O,OOO
in bar gold has been withdrawn for the Cont
nent-probably to pay for silver for lndia-and
100000 soyereigns have also been taken out for
Alexandria, probably to pay for Egyptian cot
ton. 1t is also understood that large amounts
Of god will be sent by the next outgoing mail
to Brazll-another new cotton feld-whence the
exchange comes very unfayorable for this coun-
try.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

No. 29-AN ACT providing for the sale of the
land scrip received under the act Of Congress
approved July ,, 1862
II is hereby enacted, &c;
Sec. /. The agents appointed by the " act
providing for the appointment of agents to re-
ceive ard dispose of the land scrip to which this
State may be entitled under the act of Congress
approved July >, 1852 are hereby directed,
authorized and empowered to take immediate
measures to sell the land scrip received under the
provisions of said act, and proceed to sell the
same in such quantities at public or private sale
As the best interest of the fund may, in their Judg-
ment, seem to require, unless in their opinion
the interests of said fund would suffer thereby.
Sec. , John b. Page of Rutland Is hereby
appointed the agent of the State, and authorized
: to make all necessary transfers and assignments
required by the provisions of this act and the
said act of Congress.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect from its pas
sage
Approved, November IL, 1868
No. 30.-AN ACT relating to the Powers Of the
Auditor of Accounts
Ris hereby enacted &c:
Sec. l. The Auditor of Accounts shall hay'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

" Banks"
Il is hcreIu enacted. Sc.
Sec. l. Section eighty-three Of chapter eighty
nine Of the General Statutes, shall be 50 amended
as 20 read as follows
ANY and every bank now established, or which
may he established under the authority Of this
STATE, to which shall be offered in payment or
upon deposit, or for redemption or for any other
purpose, from any other bank, or from any per-
son or persons. any counterfeit bank bill, shall
write or stamp upon such bank bill the word
counterfeit, adding thereto OF Hereunder, the
name Of the bank and the initials Of it, officer
by whom such writing or stamp shall be made.
Approved Nov. Il. 1860.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

No 2i-AN ACT in addition to section %
chapter - Of the General Statutes, relating to
Union Districts.
Il is hereby enacted, &c,
Sec. /. Section seyenty-three, chapter twen-
tv-two Of the General Statutes, shall be amend
ed by adding the following words 4" and such
prudential committee shall have all the powers,
and discharge all the duties in relation to said
school and the school house or houses Of such
district, AS are prescribed to other prudential
committees in relation to the school and school
houses in their respective districts
Approved, October y, 1868.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

Is RICHMOND PRIsoN.-A. NJ. Crane, OF
the lst Vt. Cavalry, who with companion
succeeded in making his escape from Rich-
rnond last week, sends letter to the Ira-
burg EIPress. After detailing the eirca.n-
stances of his capture and transportation To
Richmond he says
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
New Publications.

The SOCIAL CONDITION AND EDUcATIoS OF
THE PEOPLE OF ESGLAND. By Joseph Kay,
ofTrinity College, Cambridge. New York ::
Harper / Brothers. 1868.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

n Is h6re6y endcfed &c.
Sec. l. The Secretary Of the Board of Edu-
cation is hereby authorized to employ the assist
ance of teachers in Academies and Seminaries,
or assistance from other sources, to give efficiency
and interest to the Teachers Institutes which he
is required to hold, and sum not exceeding
thirty dollars IN any one year to each County is
hereby appropriated for this purpose, to be paid
by the Treasurer of the State the certificate of
the Governor.
Sec. . This act shall take effect from its pas
sage.
Approved Nov. 4, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27
vICT'osR'IA: z
THE HEIREss OF CASTLE oL1FFE

THE HEIRESS OF CASTLE CLIFFE. 76e s1y Cousin May Carleton, <. Authss sf ssGipsy GowsI," ssSybil Campbell,' ?
 "Erminis, '' nLa Masque," &c.
 Tho productions of this distinguished an- thoress Hssd ne sulsey. PHhlis opinion has long since pronounced them superior to any other Novelettes published on this side of the Atlantic; and the true test of their merit is isuAd II ths tset that they are eagerly repro. duced, aftsf their pablication in the Mercury, by tho English press. We may add that the new tale svictoria,' . Is fully equal in interest end depth of plot to either of those which have secured % large share of public appro. val, and we can earnestly reeommend 1t to all story reAae1s. s sss
 ThANew York Msreury is sold by all news. mon and periodical dealers in America. To snbsoribers, t is regularly nailed every Sat urday morning, for $2 . year three copies for $6; six copies for $as eight copies for $l2, with m extrA copy, Jrse, te the aeater ID oi tho 6lnb. 6ix monthss subsorip ptions received. Always write plainly tho nalne Of your Post Omee. County and 6tate. We take the notes of an sclvsnt benks at pAr. Payment must inyaxiably bs made in adyanne.
 epseinea Copies ssnt free 10 all appli Ad1rsss sll lstssrs and rsnitsanoes, pos CAULDWKLL | wHITNHY.s
 Prepfistors ef Inc Nov York Mercury. s1l8 Fulton st., New York City ' M t
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27
Tho Pridlc of New York. 1608,S SPECIALITY. Grasd AT.ror ef AHevican Gsnisssl sscofrset vitk spirits eloquent with ease, Intent te rsasen, or polite to please" TIE NEW YORK MERCURY.
 For tho New Year.

It 10 with 70 fear of Wars effect upon then literary Isrtanes, that the publishers of The New York Mercury aeknowledge the unwaver- ing loyalty ef their two hundred thousand subacribus, and announce to them, and to all, that the New York Mercury for this year literature than ever before. It is no upstart speculation, no temporary sssensation," but . first class literary weekly, which has been ia miliar to the United States for quarter of q century and while the wishy-washy mush- room prints of yesterday are cutting down their talent even while they raise their sub scription- price, The New York Mercury main tains all it's great Staff of Romancers, Poets, Hunorists, Kss1yists, Story Telless and Edi- tors. and pronises to make it stin greater fer 1868. It is the one paper for every home. Its forty columns Of reading matter per week constitute an unparalleled ~ss
 Conservatory cf the Eass,saia;ng.
 and its Novels, Miscellaneous Tales, Beauties of Verse, Gossip, Feuilletons, Broadsides oi Humor, and Polished Editorials, combine to epitomise all the charms of 5 9aa WIT AND SENTIMENTl
 The husband reads it to his wife, the mother to her children, the lover to his sweetheart the soldier to his Comrades, and the village schcolmaster to the circle around the stove Itis familiar to the sight of every man, wo- man and child in our country, and has regular subscribers in several countries of Europe The New York Mercury is also identified witl
 the grandest patriotism of the age, for severa
 members of its brilliant staA hold high ranl
 in our noble army, and have made thsmselvei as famous with the Sword as with the Pen.- The great illustrakiAg artist of the New Yorl I Mercury, the inimitable Darley, gives the pa per the highest attributes of Fine Art; ane yet this largest literary weekly of the day promises to surpass itself in all these respects during the New Tear
 The first New York Mercury Novelette foi the New Tear, commenced in the issue of Jan. ! 8, 1888, is called
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27
Copy ef RA6tegrspk Jrom L. 4. Brssrs, skowiss tks e1set .ef SEERLLNG'1 AkBR0SIA js silkssen moatks., ', sss .s

=
 CERTIFICATE. This is to .csrtiay that. about eighteen months ago, commenced using SrzRLIHa's idly falling out. had tried many Hair Tonics, InvigoratoEs. &c.,, without receiving any bene6t. Soon after using the Ambrosia my hair ceased falling out, and commenced growing 70 rapidly as to astonish me. Now my hair is thick, soft and glossy, and is five feet and four inches in Iength h-when let down -reaching t0 the floor. This wonderful result attribute solely to the use cs SrsnLrna's AunlosIA. as sinoo commenced using 1t I have applied nothing slss b my hair.
 Mrs. |. A. BROWN.
 No. 4so Broadssy, New York.
 Wsadviss young persons. whose hair is be- ginning to fall ont, to taks warninE in time. and ave their hair, by usfng the Ambrosis. To thcse who have alEeady lost their hair, the frse ne Of the Ambrosia win surely restore if. as 1t has done for thousands. pr. Stsrlfng's Amhrosia is . stfmuIstine oily extsact0 0f Roots, Barks and Herbe. n will cure aII diseases of ths ssalp. and ticking of the head entfrely esaAfcatss dandru6 .pre. vents the hair ftOm filling out, or from turn Ing pEsnatuEeiy gay, ca11ingif to grow thick and leng- 1t h eefiEely df6erent ft0m all other rprepaEa attonss and caz be relied on. |city q New York that this is tse only article yet dIsooxered thet Nill curs the Disssse Of the Sca1paud cause tko Hair to eyow.
 HrIee q per box, eonteining two be9sIs Z
 Dn. II IF sTERLxNa GQle RzsE Es,sses: @.:,,
 Nol 1l0 lss=dNsls K ls.s1s ess: 's = ' VIE Fl SFsl Ell ls..s s.srs,.zasis
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27
TREAT ONCE AGAIN
 IN THE FIELD WITH Twelve Thousand Dollars, Worth of Goods!

SUITABLE for the Spring and Summer N Trade. most of whi5h were purchased be- fore the advance. and will be offered very low.
 ALSO &
 A large line of DRESS GOODS, including Mourning Goods. Hats, Caps, Shaker Bonnets, HARDWARE, Carpenter and Joiners' Tools, GROCERIES, CRocKERY,. Wall Paper, Oil and MADE CLOTHING, selling off at Cost-Boots, Shoes. Caters, Children's Shoes, and great Variety of other. Goods, very cheap-Brown and Bleached Muslin, Common and Roll Cam brics at Wholesale Prices
 T SHAKER BONNETS 38 Cents apiece.
 J. ELI TREAT. New Milford, May4, 1868. tf4
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27


 Ansnss Sam. nseDpins yesss1dAy ~ syEy counting ron = . hesauess ne1ehant ve were sIichsiy aiaussa - = iseidsnt shos ipr the usefhlnsn q ths letter Haitch.' when misspplisd by that class cf ths co1lnu' sity born within the hearing q Bow-bells.
 .Iwsat . bill, sir,' said ! eeekney to . pro pistos. sa
 .Whoss hMr
 'MsA Hahits, aik.s . .
 Propristor to entsy slsik, sJanss, nsh, sut Ms. Habits bill.' ! sgS Yes, Sir < :, s.,.... ss,,. a.ss Entzy clerk loels over lsigsr with grsal diligsncs, but cans 6sd Ma. Habits name il the list of debtors. He pazzles for some min utes without avail. sas M
 Cocknsy grows wesy. II wiah yosd please 'urry. young nan.s sAk <
 Proprietor steps up, . little ir.itassd. and eones to entry clerks assintanse. ls s There is no sush name as Habit here, sir he says there must Do some mistake I Proprietor looks iiovningly over ths ledger, and makes up his mind that the entry clerk is correct. 4e ak
 Do you know whas Mn. Habit purchassdi' he asked of. MT. Cockney.
 Yes, partly, for l hordsrsd some ofsthe things. There vas . ickory 'sndIsa am. ner, and close orse sent ,'ons last Tuesday. ] Again the books were searched, but without avail The proprietor vas about giving up in despair of finding the account of .Mrs. Hab. t. when MT. Cocknsy drsv. sp nd looked ever bis shoulder at the ledger. The mystsry, was then solved. Why, sir no wonder you can't fnd it. said the cockney, blessed if you ain't looking under the wrong letter. The name ain't among tks HaiteAss--its aiaoDs the Hays.' .i
 The leaves were further turned, and amons the Hays' was found the propsr account properly charged to Mrs. Abbott The bill was duly made out, and the cockney paidlit Nc then wentfon Ms way grunbling over th, stupidity of people that can't discriminats be tween the Haitches and the Hays.Philo ds!phia North Americam.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27
Balance reshltlng to Fpnd. ]. Ss.019. .le 4a1sHetee Cess anS N6l6s os kand Gt ths Ed q tks
 ktsegS Ye0e fcr Sks Last 18 Ysavs.

zhe Ooapahy kass ne lossei or olaims unpaid. 6EIH P. BEERS, President. Jason WnUinG, Hscfetsry.
 SHlEDsn ossoas, Harvinton, J6ly 1, 1oee. tsssa tf.iS
 niEsossss q tAs conapany. Non. eeth E. Been. ssBAelden 0shesne. Jason Whiting, Philip S. Beebe. Eobb!ns Battef, sfxa sHenry B. Colt, Charles Adams, George ". Thompsou. A. s. Lewis. 7s@f -s1a II
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27
Xnnrr - Dss Dam szs dsslrsd . = publish ths follpuing reipe sr

X1nW Dessa D4xss- te ssRs ss1 Al1'' ss' ss
 publiah ths follpuings sreips ST
 Ii thess days thas sossl5 stsy' hossskssp ,Sis,t so.ls.s on, ac6osat ef the nnesrsAln sul' 5. plylend inISsior qnlity q the yes1e e xhish sksyI | srs us sco.sson,sd te dapeaa. have bess isqpssgsd'to ssaks publis sssipe tkaa la s yrovsd nelesy te napy. Hons'nads yssst--hEs aAsndfll ef loess lpps, ia pinea
 only Of prssssd oaesl and tie in 2 bss q mus
 ln, boil twenty niAnaas in two qraEts . v ! sassrs take them cst aaa tAsos il tess sllcsd potatoes. and hdsl III solt strain sa throasl
 asissst asa nd half tsa sap of salh aaa Z tls sams. ok bovs suEss; scaid sAsss snd ! ,lst E sand aeiil lsksrarus $ and sulaelsrs s1sast to ssiss it. Whsn pits tieht or Shsn A 'il espsss to bsbbls uyk put t tin . - os coy. cred ar. sss h . eel plaes. and | VI } iesp good i0stn6A n hot ssssAsy and 2 month os mors ia ssld. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27

NHE Twenty-niuth Annual Report of the
 Directors of theEitchf hfeldMutual Fire In- surance Company. 'g1 i#a Whole amount of cash received
 or premiums and interest from ss
 he Commencement up to this
 :. Qates. ............. $z6 Qo4 f8 WheIe amt of Lossesand Rx-f T5..
 penses paid ........... s44, 4,47s.17 Au..- y....-.... , ;. $sf, ,426.48
 pledged Capital. 2s. .zss.ssI Making sn available Capital to
 2. meet loses of.. ................. s6s, ,s26. .s5l RscsPs and EkpsRdisavssJ Jsos lss ylv. .i662 $ ist tss1 Aa gs JSlv, lseB. M l7s7 EsceAved for Premiums. ..........s s4. .lss.26i on W 4 ssN l,6428S sf4f sef4s,ss se 6,780.65 Paid for Losaes end Ezpenses. ...... 2.7ll.4s BaIance reshltlng to Epnd. :. '. Ss.019. .le HassHeeee css. aad Netss on Aaad Gtt ths Ed U tks
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27

Of this and other countries Notwithstanding. MAIZENA-the foed and luxury of the age,
 without single fault. One trial will convince the most skeptical. Makes Puddings, Cakes, Custaras, Blanc Mange, Sc. without isinglass, with few or no eggs, at cost astonishing the most economical A slight addition to ordinary
 Wheat Flour greatly improves Bread and Oake.
 It is also excellent for thickening sweet sauces, grayies for fish and meat, soups &c. For aGs Cream nothing can compare with It. A as nssls boiled in milk will produce rich cream TOT coheo chocolate, tea, &c. . nra.x xhs Put up in one pound paczAs Eff S d;rsct;ans
 trade mark ssMaisena' ana
 'I mort u delicious article of food for children
 ni 2 o.s ;rr.i;ds If all ages. For sale by Grocers nj . Druggists everywhere. >,
 .s'ss ManuyacrunzD M AT GIM CcvH, Love ISLAND. Wholesale Depot. l66, Fulton St.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
 COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENEss, INELU. ENZA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING
 COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN.
 CIPIENT CONsUMPTION, and for the relief Of consumpve patients in advanced stages of fhe disease.
 We need not speak to the public of hs viEtues. Throughout every town aud almost every hamlet of the American States it's wonderful cures of pulmonary com plaints have made # already known Nay, few are the families in any civilized country this continent with the communities any where which have not among them some living trophy of its victory the subtle and dam esrous diseases of the throat and ungs While 1t is the most powerful antdoe yet known to man for the Armt utau of the pulmonary organs, 1t b also the pleasanest and safest remedy that be e- uoyed for infants and young persons. Parents should have 1t in store against the insdons enemy that steals upon them unprepared. We have abundant grounds te believe the Cherry FeorQl more lives by the con sumptons 1t prevents than those it cures Keep 1t by you and cure your colds while they are cuaoie nor neg let them until no human skill master the fne1oEaoie canker that fastened the vitas eats your lie away All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders ana they know too the virtues of this remedy we need not 20 than to assure them it is still made the oess esn M b. We spare no cost, care, toll to produce the ost perfect possible and thus afford those who rely on the bet agent which onr skill furnish for their cure
 PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AVER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowsn, 4asA
 AND SOLD BY
 Wm. C. Buel, Litcls&eld.