davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-23
SUGAR OF THE NOTm.
IsoRcHO, or HEDGES NEW work
IzoyG CD AR @AS@

I~I1Ep ~
ISAAC A. HEDGES. OF DAYTON Q.
sORGHO PIONEER, and we'll kseve
throughout the United States . Tho yssesiss!
ruers mentcr in its cultivation end oeau'
lisc,ure. Sorgho growers this book sxplciae
+, hs quality OF Seed. best kind Of Soil. nsshse
IN Pie n,ing. process Of CuItiv sting. uae -
Cutting the Cane. snd The sppssstvs sssss.
sav 20 the manufacture Of Aolssses -
syrup. Sugar. Vinegar. Alcohol a. -:
Also information respecting the proeteeie
luss Of the "Bsgssse" together VIII scee
other vslusble information respecting s.ie
Ivs,, IN porssnt product d the West . 10
lsres, importance Of The subjses dsoensa-
lThe book will be the mcst complete sroesies
Ion the subject yet published md oil =
Iiua y hat has long been wanted, sns oil
ylbs perfectly prsc ics'.
The Work 10 pow in Press. anS wIil -
Published about The ash Of Febsussys 80
I,sIus over 200 pages. l2@o.. Illustrated.
IPrIce. IL Paper Binding. . Cess
Ior Beautifully bound IL Cloth. - I"
Sen, 10 any sdtssss. Postage Bsses - =
esips Of price
APPLICABLE 4 c.. psbl'shsss.
x3 Main Street. Cinciaaou.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-23
HOTEL,
JOS. EGG, Proprietor,

JUS Ed0, ITUPrIctuIf
Corner North Main and Lawrence STREETS,
JASPER, IND.
vUVHE = Unlon. 10 now fitted up for the re-
III ception Of travellers, and the proprietor
homes TO merit . share D! custom. No e.
penss will be spared TO render biz the beet
Hotel In town His bar will be q ell umss
a Il hss been heretofore supplied with shs
bes, May Is.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-23

MME. DEMORES rv
MIR 70 OF FASHIONS.
THE srKrSG xrxBER CONTAINS
THREE LARGE AND SPLENDID
FASHION PLATES.
THREE L-SIZED PATTEKSe'
Comprising the Latest Psris styles =
Sleeve, Child's Apron; and the l.adiss'
New Spring Walking Coat,
with nesr'y 100 Engssvisos q ="
the novelties To-
so,ipu Bonnsss. Closks. Tsiaassgs.
Childsens Dresses, Etc. a1l
vsIusblc information 70 Aillssse: Dsess
Makers. Mothers, end Ladies generally. pre-
.entine The lsrges, and best Feghies nsee'
me 10 the World, published 10 BFeeeveys
ana sold everywhere q % cents. - sess q
nail most tree. on receipt o. The eassse'
yearly 81 with the following vslsss" e'e'
MUM. .a.,.< -
Inc selection Of SO cents worth q y'sss 49,
terms, from the dssigns 10 the booe, . w.
Inc chow roons. o. they ny D. eseesee - ~
sent by nail any time during sse ysus -
%, ing the postage.
suendid Inducements q Csnvesssrs'
SPRING NO. NOW KkADs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-23

Tur Brsr wHnEwAsH.--As the
housecleaning time has arrived, i
NAV not BE- smiss to publish the fol
lowing recipe for the making o. goco
withewash. We take i from . late
number Of the Rural New Yorker
the editor Of which believes = to DC
the best that can be used:
White chalk Is the best substitute
Cor lime as whitewash. A very fin'
ana brilliant whitewash preparation Q
chalk Is called paris White Thi'
We buy at the paint stores for thre'
cents ! pound retail. For each sixtec'
pounds Of Paris White, wo procure
half . pound Of white Transparent
aluecostipg twenty-five cents, or fift
cent? pound. Ths sixteen pound
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-23

WAR FARMER5' Bore SHOULD
Ksow.-Fvery farmer's boy should
know how, sooner or later
Il To dress himself, black his own
.hoes cut brotLerts hair, wind q
watch, sou on button, make bed,
ana keep all his clothes in perfect or
der, and neatly in place.
q. To harness 9 horse, grease .
wagon. and drive . team.
8. To crave, and wait on table
4. To milk the cove, shear tue
sheen. and dress veal or mutton.
s. To recon money and keep &C.
counts accurately, and according q
good book keeping rules.
8. To write neat, appropriate
briefly expressed business letter, ~
rood hand, and fold and superscrib'
Il properly; and write contracts.
4 to plough, SOW grain and gras
.eed drive o moving machine, swim!
I scyshe, build neat stack, and pic'
& To put up q package, build fire
white whash q wall, mend broke
tools, and regulate . clock ~.
There are many other things whic
would render boys useful 70 then
selves and others-those are merely
specimen, But the young man WI
can do all these things we'll, and VII
= ready at all times to assist other
and BE- useful to his mothers and 81
ters will command far more respe
and esteem than II he knew mere
how 70 drive fast horses, smoke cigar
NAV cards. and talk nonsense to toe
ish young ladies at parties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-23

.Dustices' Dlankc.
\ GOOD supply q JussIees' 49, 4
s,sr,lv a hand end fos ssle Io w -
' = COURIER oRFICL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-23
G0LD! GOLD! GL0D


lars per day lSee private
Circular
VVyE will send bv mail one Of our FINE
w GOLD DOUBLE LOCkEIS Tor
Five Dollars. We will insert in each Locks'
two pictures 0. any favorite Generals free
Of charge: and will send with each Locker
q splendid Gift, worth from oSS poLLAk ~
20 o~x HUNDRED DOLLARS. from . Gold hiol
% 10 Hunting Case English Gold watch
A INV ID3A
We ak no one to send us their money ~
l,hev know what Gin they will get. w
! simply ask you 10 send your nsm's end "
your iucs. End we will let you know BY 70
l,urn mail VIVA, Gift you are entitled TO. a.
YOU can do a. you please about sending 70
I'M. We offer the most exirsordln nary induce
msnts 70 agents. and will send full pariie
.lulars bv private circular. Our Gifis on
average can be sold for the money inv este'
whils The Locket aud Pictures will prov
most magnificent present 70 % aesei
lfriend. =
Il P.S. Write your name. Post Omces y
and State distinctly.
iAddress. A. W. HALL q Co..
Corner OF Third & Pine Streets. 81. Loui
April Am Missouh'
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

same men who ara now figuring at Albany. and who last year voted in this state) who will come up and try to out-vote us in the coming election.
 MT. Henry B. Harrison, of New Haven, said that it was long since he had taken part in any pa,tisan movement and that he would not
 speak in this convention if he was not sure that there was no partisan feeling Here. He looked upon this as patriotic and loyal con vention. "You represent" hes aid, " the pu rest and most loyal men to be found in the country" (Cheers.) He continued at some length setting forth tn. claims of the republi can party to the support of all the best men in the country. He alluded te Tom Seymour's letter to the Hartford committee who had dared to represent him as loyal to the North, when they published him as president of a war meeting in that town. He went on to speak of various other matters, being frequent. ly interrupted by cheers. .......,. .....
 The convention adjourned with three cheer. for the candidates.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
FROM THE 9TH CONNECTICUT. CAMP 5TH, CONN.,, Fairfax Station, Va, January 18th, 1863.

" s'
 @ January 18th. 1863.
 DEAR ENQUIRER Thinking on the plea o " auld acquaintance" that a few lines from the 5th would not be rejected by you, notwiih standing the deeper interest you feel in your Home 18th, raised in your own County. The Fifth being from no one locality, obtrudes up on general notice, and are glad to say, has nev- CT failed to receive its due proportion.
 At present, as you will perceive, our biding place is not many miles from this Seat of Government" yet we live life of the most sublime exclusion, free from the wearying scenes of the active world, our peaceful lite untouched by any anxiety save the one We feel for the personal safety of the Paymaster. 2 Indeed, the query of < 8 man or myth" as to him, has become to us matter of the most lugubrious doubt, which nothing but the i'm mediate liquidation will entirely obliterate from mind and memory. Paymaster will please take notice.
 Our Camp is some half mile from the De- pot, occupying land which, when we settled upon it, was thickly covered with ten years old pines but have succumbed to the freezing ne- cessities of a winter campaign-furnishing the materials for fire and shelter, the first If which necessities is certainly obtained through fiery trials of the most smoky character. Ysu are probably fully aware what a delectable reputa. tion for warm and speedy fires green pine bears but if not, and should you wish to wit ness practical illustration of this, trip to Dixie, including visit to the Fifth at an early hour of the day, when fires are being coaxed into burning mood, would speedily perfect your lack of information on this point. Should you also be desirous to cultivate knowledge of it's power to promote patience and placa- bility of disposition, just introduce it to the kitchen stoves on baking day, and then. from a secure position, note the end thereof, and you will marvel much. .taeg
 An undue ration of smoke hath greatly mar red the original purity of our compi'xions' and should circumstaness compel a protracted stay here, we may certainly calculate on an addi- tional colored brigade to the service, but to relieve any apprehensions that our friends may entertain on this point, I would state we are under marching orders-therefore liable to de- part from here at any hour. But where We shall go the writer knoweth not-would not presume to indicate any precise locality-save that it will not be Connecticut. On that point, am fully assured to be relieved from an oc- casional call from the Rebel Cavalry, which will not be the lot oe this Brigade. b.
 You probably noted the visit they paid this Corps a short time since, making the ground it occupies the area of. 2 eifcteyvhose circum- ference they trotted over in most itnpudent manner, exhibiting a superb contempt for the whole of i" Slocum's Corps" Our Generals, with their accustomed sagacity managed to elude them in a style highly commendable. The country here is as dreary as desert-the fences are no more. Peace to their ashes"
 J.W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
PUBLIC ACTS. PASSED DECEMBER SESSION, 1862.
CHAPTER XVII. Published heretofore.1
CHAPTER XVIII.

CHAPTER XVIII.
 An act in relation to an Act herein named
 Be tt enacted by he Senate and House o) Representatives in General Assembly cenrened
 SEC. l. That His excellency, the Governor, is hereby authorized and directed to request the judges of the supreme court of errors tc meet in some convenient place in the city of New Haven on the. last Monday of December A. D. 1862, or as soon thereafter as may be and to lay before them when so met for their advice an act passed at the present session en titled An Act in addition to an act rela- ting to Electors and EIectlons," and reques; their opinion in writing upon the constitution aIity thereof, on or before the first day of Jan uary, A.D. 1863. And if said judges shall be of opinion that said act is unconstitutional, and shall so advise the Governor in writing on or before the first day of January, the governor shall thereopon immediately make proclama- ton of such fact, and thereupon, all persons upon whom any duties are imposed by said act shall be released from al, obligation to perform the ssme, and absolved from all liability Or penalty for the nsn performance thereof.
 SEC. 2. Thls act shall take effect from it's passage.
 Approved, Dec. 24th, 1862. ssz,s44
 CHATTER xrx.
 Al, act in alteration Of all act. entitled z An
 act in addition to an Act to provide for the
 Organization and Equipment of | Volunteer
 Milisia, and to provide for the Puplc De.
 Ds ' saastsd by IL sssafs and House of Rsprssensdtiresi is GsnSraI Asstmbly eonrened: !:
 6xc. I Tint there hall be paid from t1<' treasury of this State. aB se @1sl< l11 f<f. nlainteDHHcs of the fapi &' missioned officer, mnSici +s P I*2 1>nHs; xate. residsnt in this &&4 i 1z <I of Mar. A, D. I861 ai1d $ <3 .|[V Vs< Ia Ii 4 6efsics of fhe United Sfnt< {, 1 I;Is s6n ,,sr ssis5llth for the time uhje eIapsssd sfier such oiIIcsr or soldier WIS accepted into the service nf fhis Stals and before he uas mustered into fIIe service 0f fha United States, as IS provided by the second section of an act entitled An act in addition to an act to Droyide for the Or eanization and Equipment of Volunteer Mil- iittia and to provide for the Public Delence,n approved June 27th, A. D. 1861, to be paid for the support and maintenance of the family ofsueh officer or soldier after being mustered into the service of the United States, which said sum shall be paid on the first day of Jan uary, A. D. 1862, or as soon thereafter as may be, in the same manner as is provided in the fourth section of said act.
 SEc 2. That the second, third and fourth sections of said act shall be 90 constructed as to embrace the family of each non-commissicn ed officer, musician, arti6cer and private who been or shall De hereafter be drafted and ac, cepted into the service of this State and turn ed over to the service of the United States as port of tho nilitis ef this stats, in the same
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
BY e. s. SMITH.

 BY C. s. SMITH. l They say they'll leave New England out. They think they'll never need her aid Twill ruin us they have no doubt
 Our fairest hopes will ever fade. They curse her purltanic ways, t'
 And scorn the men that labor here; Forget the noble men she'll raise,
 And yirtuous women ever dear. The seat of, call the isms," they say ssConceited 2 too, in intellect" They think when she is cast away,
 The ship will float with mast erect. "Insane ideas of higher law," ss.
 As though no power above were known; From such a set they Il not withdraw,
 But kick them out to be alone. Her common schools they would ignore.
 And clergymen, three thousand strong; Her colleges and ancient lore .e..G
 To some past age, they think, belong. Think not because she ilsntly hears
 Their pompous spec, b. or railing low, Or cooly takes insulting jeers,
 She has no heart to feel the blow. There is point, beyond whose bounds
 Twill never do for them to go; New England's sons, from all her towns,
 Will rise en masse to fell the foe. The crystal snow on plain and hill,
 The ice that's bound to eithsr skore, Has served to cool her fiery will
 Delayed its fow-b ut nothing more. They little think the hold she's got
 In Western wilds, on Southern ground: Canst find the place-wilt show the spot
 New England's sons are not there found? Will one New England son forget
 The soil that nurtured him in youth Fail to recall the group that met
 Around the hearth to learn tho truth? They'll never, never cease to love
 Her hills and streams and waving trees Although in foreign lands they rove,
 Or wander over distant seas. Plymouth, January, 1868.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

Among the nominations of Major Generals just confirmed hy the Senate we tiad the nsmasif Horatio .. Wright, John Ssdgw'ek an. Schuyler Hamilton. of this State. Robert v. Tyler is also confirmed as krigadier, and '. m 5. Phelps, of this State. but long | Con. kIrssman Iron Missouri, Eeceived the same Pt0m00oQ. 4sss
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
From the Brother Jon athan, 1846. THE YANKEE VOLUNTEER.
TJNE-a The Podehers

TUNE" The Poaehers." The days of seventy-six, my boys,
 We ever must revere Our liners took their muskets then, To fight for freedom dear. Upon the plains of Lexington, They m lde the foe look queer o, 'tis great delight to march and fight As Yankee volunteer. The next, on famous Bunker hill, Our standard they did rear; Twas there our gallant Warren fell- l tell it with tear. But for their victory that day.
 The foe did pay full dear; O, 'tis great delight to march and 1esAs Asa Yankes-~0iunrser. # Through snow and ice at Trenton, boys, They cross'd the Delaware; Led by the immortal Washington, No danger they did fear, Twas there they took the Hessians, boys, Then back to town did steer; 0, 'tis great delight to march and fight As Yankee volunteer. At Saratoga next. my boys.
 Burgoyne they beat severe; And at the siege of Yorktown, r.. x They gain'd their cause so dear; Cornwallis there gave up his sword, Whils, freedoms sons did cheer; O,'tis great delight to march and fight As Yankee volunteer. Throughout our latest struggles, boys. ! We still victorious were, And Jackson's deeds, at New Orleans, In bright array appear. His virtues and his bravery
 Each freeman must revere; o, 'tis great delight to march and fight Asa Yankee volunteer. And should foeman e'er again
 Upon our coast appear, There's hearts around me, brave and true, Who'd quickly volunteer. To drive invaders from the soil,
 Columbia'e sons hold dear lss o. theyfisssh dsaishtse nsrch sed fsht Asa Yankee volnntaax
 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

HAn1roaD Ix 178e Ths fcilouiag yss ' espris is from ths columns q our vensrAhl' cotemporafy 1T 1sIy losh. l7se 'rlsy vsf' ..deadly Ii thoss sld fslle~s Sally dosk salitpde adnirs, A wonderous lover cf The dart. Each night puts out her cbsmher Ere And just keeps in, SINGLE srARK. Till four. she keeps her soul alive,
 Warmed by her piety, no doubt. s Then, tired with kneeling. just at hve, She sighs, and lets that SPARK go out.
 Hartford Coyrant.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
David c. Buckley,

DEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 &D of sii kin Is tnd prices, Chairs, Tables. Bu esas. .t,sIstsads and Coflins. Also Picture franss. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and ssii sith nsatness, elegance and dispatch
 Warshoass, West St.. Litchfeld. Conn. 1y39
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
E. $. stosisi,ard,

SHARON, A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, and A Ayentfsr the collection of Soldiers B"uh sy. Back Pay and Pensions. sharon Oct. 2d, lS6 z. v~tf-26-
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
HI. E. Wing.
IiARNEsS-MA AKING.

guyHE above Business will he carried on by ' the Subscriber, over A. C. Smith Store where
 HARNESSES BRTDLEs, HALTERs. ani otslsr sn sterial belonging tnt the Business, will bs fo inl sn hand. or masle ts, order nn rr snr.rr~s F m 2 ;,S oaN wlLLIAAsoNs. s.ss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

AiMbrOtypes! AmbrO:ype>! rnyHEsE POPULAR PICTURES TAKEN u with great success, and ut triiling ex- -psase, at IUDJSGALLERY. No. 2 South street.
 Litehfield. Oct. 4 1860. "A
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
Bi.hOp & SedgWick,

0TALERsin DRY GOODS, READY MADE Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Susckery. Groceries, ,&c. ,&c, West Street .Litch. isld, Conn.
 c. E. BISHOP. T. sEDGwicA'
 48-lv
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
Cllils. flOtchkiss & Son,
wOLCOTTvILLE. CONN,

wOLCOTTvILLE, CONN,
 HNRACrICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD H EiiS. Manufacturers of Sash DoOre. B. in 1. Meuilings, &c.,. and Dealers in Lumber of all xinls. %. saving and Flaming done at short notice. March 4. 1881. tf-46
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
Vim, IN. Brnla;,M,

DsALER IN FOREIGN aud STAPLE Dry
 NY ,ois. uroccries, Crockery Glass Ware sad f.nx.s Jssi aus, No. 6 West Street, lst cor west of tn. Court House. .Litchheld .C''Nn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
q. H. HOliister,
CHARLES klRCHBERG ER, RD.,f and since Maker.

Rw DJr, & SiOES made in the best niannei O all ,t tae shortest notice.
 Aso's, Won n,n's $ and Cnillren's Boots Shoes Sl pp. .rs, u,iters and Brugans.
 sar dive him a call, and try them on.
 Litchtield. July 10th, 1861. tf-l3
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29
1Doetrp.

From the Wetsr6s'y American. THEY'LL LEAVE NEW ENGLAND OUT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

The President then made n few remarks.
 He said that we meet under peculiar and inte-
 resting circumstances. He alluded to the
 rebellion and to the attempts of traitors in this
 state, and elsewhere in the North. to gain trusting to our losses in the field for their
 success-political power He trusted that their career would be stopped. He spoke in
 the highest terms of Governor Buckingham. He has written his name on the page of histo- Try with brightness that time can never oblit- erate. We msst stand at our posts. no matter who opposes as-those from withouto or those from within. 'sNo mattsr sekst nay soear,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

NE <. .... s'; s'. .. l.:onsII
 ;.'' X ..s..ss. .5.Ils5 {bsii appri,s' In >.zz rss1e. Ind tIe name V l|,e payt1 te whom &sId apprisal is made and the }1i<Fe<, 6p1fls.d. 10 iaf as the name csis he o3cetla|u&d. ard. 'n case the names or ihlerest ol ihe ra1,'ts io anY tfaet or any portion q tA4 <alro cannot hs ascertained. ths ApptiSefs shall ascertain the value thereof witha description of said tract and said report shall also contain description of all the premises appraised. which report may be accepted and confirmed by said judge. after such notice to the paities in interest, and such general notice to all others not named, as he shall prescribe if in his judge. inent such confirmation is proper. o
 SEC. 4. Said judgs shall make an order of confirmation, which shall contain recital of the proceedings with description of the tract a tracts aforssaidthe names and resilences of the parties to whom said appraisal is mades aud the amounts appraised to eueh. and the interest of the party therein whenever tho name, residence aud interest of the parsy thereiu whenever the name, residence and ia terest can bs ascertained and in case tho name cannot be asc ,rtainsd, tken . descfir- ion Of the land. with the appraised vslns q
 t0enelndsd on Fourth Page
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-29

They say they'll leave New England out.
 They think they'll never need her aid Twill ruin us they have no doubt
 Our fairest hspes will ever fade. sa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26

LYoE's KATHAIRoS,- delightful article
for preserving and identifying the human
hair, is again put up by the original proprie-
tor, and ID now made with the same care, skill
and attention, which first created its immense
and unprecedented sales Of oyer one million
bottles annually 1t is still sold at 20 cents
in large bottlsa. Two million bottles can easily
Be sold in year when il 10 known that the
Kathairon is not only the most delightful hair
dressing in the world, but that il clesnses the
scalp OF seurf and dAndrnf, gives the hair
lively, rich, luxuriant growth, and prevents it
from turning gray. These are considerations
worth knowing, The Kathairon has been test
I'd for over twelve years, and is warranted as
described. ANY lady who values beautiful
head Of hair will use the Kathairon It-is
finely psrfnmed, cheap and valuable. 1t is
sold By all respectable dealers throughout the
world ID. s. BARNES a CO.,
New York
jal2d&w6m W. W. STEWART, Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, 1888,

CoALE's NEw JAPAN.-We have already
apprized our readers Of a new article of Ja-
pan, now in general use in this city The
excellence OF the article is fully set forth in
the following certificate from Messrs. John
Thompson Il Co., who are well known here.
PITTsBURG, 18th April, 1862.
We have tried Coale's Patent Japan Drier,
and find it an excellent article. We tried ii
with lampblack ground in raw oil Wefound
that for these two colors We had to use a
larger proportion Of drier than that recon-
mended BY Mr.. Coele, but for others eolors
We found the quantity Zone eight) quite
enough 70 dry them thoroughly Practical
painters know that Japan that will dry lamp
black and Vandyke brown will dry any other
color that II is put into. We therefore have
no hesitation in recommending it to the
trade and TO the public generally.
JOHN THoMPsoN q Co,
For sale by W. Weusthof, Ohio Block.
uoCAS-lma
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-26
[S.T5186OX.

DRAKE's PLANTATION BITTERs, Exhausted
natures great restorer. A delightful beverage
and active tonic. Composed OF pureSt CroIx
Rum, roots and herbs IL invigorates the body
without stimulating the brain. II destroys
Acidity Of the stomach, creates an appertte,
and strengthens the system. 1t is a certain
cure for DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, Diarrhea,
Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache, and
prevents MiasmAtic disease from change Of
diet, water &c 1t can be used at all times Of
day BY old or young, and is particularly REQ
commended 70 weak and delicate persons
Sold By all Growers Druggists, Hotels, and
Saloons. p. H. DRAKE h CO.,
de22dAw6m 202 Broadway, N. Y