davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-24
For weekly.

y. &. DUNNINGToN * CO.,
Union and American.
JoHy WALLACE x CO.. Dispatch.
ROBEurs, WArrERsng 4 PuRyIs,
Republican Tanner.
JANIS T. BILL. \ Co.
Dolly Gazette.
PRESS AND TINS Co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-24

81 The train leaving Nashville az 30 p n.
does not run on Sunday.
G8- The train leaving LougEiile az 100 A. n.
does not run on SUNDAY.
Steamer of u s. Mail Line leave louisville
daily "a 1000 A. d.. aud eco ~, ErriFins In
Cincinnati in time b take sarly morning trains
Jo7 the East.
a. Passenger Cars attached 10 Freight Train:
Leaves Gailatin 1870 a. ~. arrives AZ NASHVILLE
l250 noon. Leaves Nashville 40 p. ~ arrtFca
= ALBERT FINR,
General Superintendent I. 3 n. X. 4.
auls--
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-24
New York stock Market.

ST. Louis, Oct 23-Flour firm and unehanged'
Wheat and corn irmer and unchanged. Oats bet
ter at 45@43. Provisions and whisky unchanged,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-24

Another CorroS GIN BURNT-BRENT-
woop. WILLIAMSON Co, Oct. 2L-Messrs.
UoI.r & OnES's cotton gin, situated one
mile from this place, was burnt last night by
an incondiary. Il had been in operation but
one week. the building being entirely new.
About ten thousand pounds Of cotton was in
he bnildiRg waitingto be ginnea, which was
iii burnt. This is the second gin that has
been burnt in this vicinity within the last
f"w davs No traces have been found Of the
-.';,tv c. T. G.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-24

THE funeral Of Gen. wAsHrNeroS Bar
now viii take place to-day, at O'Clock
ri. afternoon, from Christ Church. The
friends and acquaintance Of the family arc
inrited % attend.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-24

A negro boy named Henry HON, was
fined 81 yesterday for regraiing in the mar
keth0use.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-24

MINERS WANTED.-Wanted Immediately
fifty miners for the Sewane Coal Mines.
A. S. CoLYAR.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Complimentary Renent to sIr. Charles
milan

Dillon.
NASHVILLE. October 10th 1s66-lmpressed with
the advantages conferred on the Drama. and the
delight afforded 70 the yotarics BY your represen-
tatiOns, so remarkable for their fidelity to nature
their chastened beauty. and exquisite mimetse
art, we desire TO be afforded an opportunity Of
giving expression Of this feeling and with this
view ask your consent to name an evening on
which VIC can tenderyou acomplimentary benefit.
TVsfs, ~. h;.-io.t .-,s,,,,,t
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.



Cherry street. Between Cedar and Gay.
T. A. Dow-..-.-...-.-.. Acting and Stage Manager.
W. T. HAZLETT. TeasGrer
JoHN s. BElRNARD---....--.tseader Of the Orchestra
Last night but one Of the engagement Of the
distinguished Tragedian.
Mr.. CHARLES DILLON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT, 18th,
viii be presented SHAKsFEAKE's Play Of
Merchant of Venice,
CHARLEs DILLON
OEERIU X ------. URCHESTRA.
TO CONCLUDE WITH
BIaek-EVed Susan.
THURSDAY-Grand Complimentary Benefit to
Mr. CHARLES DILLoy. NBelphogor. The Noun
bank and - The Wonder"
Doors open at Z Curtain viii rise at rs precisely.
ScALE or PRIcEs-I0wer Boxes, &c. Upper
Boxes. IS: Dress Circle and Parqaette. rs cents
Gallery, 40 cents. Box office open from 10 A. n,
till P. NJ. when places can be secured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

Last year, on the 9th of April, the Their
mometer stood at g. in the shade, and thi
year, on the 2lst, it stood at 81 at IL A. NJ
in the shade. We believe there are one Oh
two days of extremely hot weather every veal
in the month of April. Such sudden and wide
changes are quite facilitating 70 some persons
The heat on the 21st was SO oppressive as &c
be the subject of remark among all the people
we met. The stock in the barn felt IL and
bresthed rapidly as they STOOD in their stalls
The csoses OF sll this new life in April, thu
sudden burst of Vegetation, covering tue earth
with beauty sni gladness, are quite simpls.
They are the increased temperature of tie
Garth and atmosphere, 10 Consequence of tbs
sun ascending higher in the heavens, to Re
longer above the horizon, and thus producing
longer and warmer days. This occurs by the
progr, ss OF the earth around the sun. In
April, the rays of the sun begin to fall moie
perpendiculariy upon the surface of the earth,
SO that the temperature of the earth and ar
gradually increases, and milder and more gen
Iai weather ensues. . The earth opens her
bosom to the sun all her veins feel the genial
Influence /; and a vital energy moves and works
III all her blossoms, buds a0d leaves. What
was lately bsrrenness becomes fertility from
desolatIon and death, start up lite and varIe1
beauty, a5 IT beneath the revivIng footsteps Ci
present Deity. Hence re.ult all the be,.usi-
iui and amazing Phenomena OF Spring"
But Why Is not this change of temp nature
gradual? Why one day or oppressive heat,
and the Dext SO cold that We return to the
hreslde and winter garments? We are aware
that the second change is equent upon the
frss- the Ratification Of the air. The bot az
not thing of chance. Is 1t not just Is mucn
design, and just as benefcent In It's action az
the most refreshing shower that falls In the
Spring-in April, especial y-the earth is
cooler than the air. The snow has melted
away, leaving the surface to be swept by cold,
northeast wiDds aud evaporation bas been
rapid Carrying of with the moisture Il great
amount q heat.
warmth were c.pstAnt, day Oy day, plants
would advances 10 such state Of growth -
o be entirely beyond their setsJD, and wouiG
De likely TO 10 cut down by some uutiIneiY
frost 10 Nay. Inslesd of this, cOlues one q,
s"O days Of x ;ess,ye hest, which peuetr.;ss
The soil and WARNS { low down, In parting ii
new activity to the ROOFS OF plants. and givIIg
them power TO sustain their germs when thu,
shoot up into The ilghs AM az d aer CAV
When oprrcssed then, By .iie .etuTn q
such day those we have ulentIo1e4 u-
be comturted by the rehect that they ar
just as important In the Cconl nIy OF Naturt
as those that are genial 10 us and that
one contrivii Z Mind constantly displays the
all-pervading wisdom and beneficence OF on
wesrying energy and never exhausted IL
soucces.-FaTmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

WHEN TO PLANT GARDEN SEEDS The ere
no thing gained oy planting any kind of eed
before lie ground is sufficiently warm for it to
germinate. Inde-d many instances, lants
are seriously Injured by putting the seed in the
ground to early.
If seeds be planted as soon as the soil is
Sufficiently warm to promote speedy germina-
ton, the lants will be more productive. than
f the same seed had lain in the cold 2rou d,
for one or two weeks, before here was sufficient
warmth to keep the plants growing.
1t INJURIES plants Of any kind, as well as young
animals, to expose them to such influences as
will check their growth. When a young ami
NAL has been stunted by impr, per care, It's
frame can never be so perfectly developed, as
it would have been, if it had been properly fed
on nutritious feed and kept growing from its
birth. And the same is ture of the most
kinds of plants, especi lily of Indian corn. II
seeds can be deposited in the soil, soon after a
warm and gentle shower of rain, they will ger
inmate much sooner than if planted previous
to a heavy rain The reae IN for this is obvious,
When seeds are planted just before a heavy
rain the soil is washed down closely around
them thus excluding the air, which is essential
20 8errnnaiiop. But if seeds are covered with
light soil, soon after a shower as the or .und
is sufficiently dry to work, all the interstice. OF
the soil will be filed with warm aqueous vapor,
which is more conducive to rapid termination
than the close contact of cold and wet coil.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

GENTLE UrTKRANCE--When boy of four
teen, following pillow drawn by oxen, our
father said the fret day of work, :. Let us see
who can talk the lowest to Buck and Bright :;
1t isn't the sound that makes the team go, but
the understanding that springs up between
driver and team The thing was new to our
ears. We bad always heard the . woa haw
Bright. given in tones of baw.ing oaIy, and
had grown 70 the belief that bawling was the
only way of driving. But little experience
on the low keys showed that an OK, dumb and
slow as some call him, had NOT only a show OF
Intellect, bot also Of the propr;eties of his
posstics. Buck and Bright answered as well
to- few words quietly spoken a. TO the many
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
Fixed Facts.

These may be assumed as fixed facts in Az
ricolture
l. All lands on which clover, or the grasse,
are grown, must either have lime in them
naturally, or it must be artitcially suppl, d.
Ii matters but little, whether ii be supplied IN
the form OF stone lime, Oyster-shell lime, or
mari.
2. Ali permanent improvement Of lands
must look to lime its basis
3 Lands which have been long in culture.
will be benefited by applications in the form
Of bonedust, z uano, native phosphate of lime,
cOmposts of fish, ashes-or 10 OYSTER she'll
llme-or mari-if the land need Inning, aisj
4. No lands can be preserved in a high
state OF fertility, unless clover and the grass
es are cultivated IN the course OF rotation.
D. Mould IS lndispe nable III every soil, anu
healthy supply can alone be preserved
through the cultivation of clover and the
grasses, the turning ID of green crops or bY
the application OF composts rich IN the e!e-
ments of mould.
+. All highly concentrated animal manures
are increased 10 value, and their benefit pro-
lOnged by adnxture with plaster Or puiver-
lied charcoal.
7. Dep blowing greatly improves the
productive powers OF variety OF soil, thai Is
not wet.
s. Subsoiling sound land, that is, land that
Is not wet,is enlnenIly conducive 10 increased
production.
9. All wet land should te drained
III. All grsIn crops should be harvested
several days before the grain is thoroughly
ripe.
IL Clover well as other grasses, intend
ed for hay, should be moved when IN bloom
H. Sandy lands be most effectually
improved by clay. When such lands require
Inning, or marllpg, the lime or mari Is most
benehcially applied, when made Into compost
with clay. In Stacking lime, salt brine is bet
ter Than water.
IL. The chOppIng or grinding of grain, to
be Ted to stock, operat5s as saving OF at least
twenty five per cent.
Il Draining of wet lands and marshes adds
to their value, by making them produce mole
and better crosby producing them earlier
An By Improving the health Of neigh Dor
hoods
10. 10 manure or lime wet lands, is t.
throw manure, lime, and labor away.
10. Shallow plOwing operates to inpover-
Ism the soil, while decreasing production
II. By stabiing and shed1Iug stock durin.
the winter, saving vi one fourth OF The ioo1
may be eH5cted-that Is, one~fourth less food
viii answer. than when such stock may be ex-
posed to the lnciemencies OF the weather.
IL. bushei of plaster per acre, Iwn
i'roadc ct over clover, will add one hundred
per cent. to It's product.
~. Periodical applications OF ashes tend to
keep up the integrity OF soils, by supplying
most, II not all, OF the inorganic substances
20. Thorough preuaration of land is ab-
soluteiy necessary to the successful and luxu
rant growth OF crops.
q. Abundant crops cannot be grown for "a
succession, unless care be taken TO provide
ana apply an equivalent for the substances
carried Of the land in the products grown
thereon
%. To preserve meadows in their proGuc-
uveLess, Is 10 Necessary to harrow them every
roll them North Carolina Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

Who counts himself as nobly born,
Is noble in despite Of pIice,
And honors are but bands to one
Wh9 wears item not with natures grace
The srinee may sit with clown or churl,
Nor feel his state disgraced thereby;
But ne who has but small esteem,
Husbands that little carefully.
Then be thou peasant, be thou peer,
Count 1t still more than art thy own
Stand on a larger heraIdry
Than that OF nation or OF zon.-
What though uOt bid to nightly halls
These halls have missed a couriIy guest;
That nsion Is not privileged,
Which is not open TO the best
Give honor due when custom asks
Nor wrangIe for The lesser claim
It is not TO be desti. ute,
To have the Thing without the name
Then, dost thou come OF noble blood,
Di'grAce not thy oil company;
II lovIy born, so bear myself
That gentle blood may come Of thee.
Strive not with pain to scale the height
OF some fair gardens petty wall,
Bur scale the o zen mountain side,
whose summit rises over all
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
), CANCERS. SYPH.
SALT RHEUM;

DLEASANT to the palate cause no pain act prompt
ly,never require increase of dose, do not exhaust
for elderly persons females and children just the
thing. Two taken at night move the bowels once the
morning Warranted in all q Piles and Fall
ling of the Rectum We promise cure for all symptoms
of DYsP1PsIA, such Oppression after eating. Sour
Stomach Splitting of Food, Palpifations also, Head
ache, Disxness, Pain in the Back aud Loins, Yellow
ness Of the Skin and Eyes, Sick Headache, Coated
rongues Bilousness Liver Complaint, Loss Of Appe-
lite, Debility, Monthly Palms. and all
Neurs lgia FafntDess, &c. Travellers and the Lcseu
ges just What they reed, as they compact and
nodorous that they may be carried in the pocke,
Rsic0 % cents per boz small boxes 30 cents For
sale by J. s. HARRISON 4 CO.. Proprietors. No. i
fremont Temple, Boston. VIII De matled 10 any a.
dress eneioaing 50 cents. Yka27yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
1)Etrn.
From The Atlantic > only for fsy.
Abraham Davenport.
NJ J. q. WHiTfhA.

In tie cid days q custom aid aside
With brooches ami cooked bats) the people sent
Their wisest men to make the public laws.
And so, from a brown homestead where the Sound
Drinks the small tribute OF the AInnas
Waved Dy the woods of Rippoyaus,
And halosed BY pure ! yes auc Tranquil deaths,
Stamford sent up 70 the councils of the State
Wisdom and grace in AbIahs : Davenport.
'Twts On a May day OF the far old year
Sew nteeu hundred eighty, that there fell
Over the bloom and sweet tif= OF the spring.
Over tn fresh earth and the heaven of noon,
A horror OF great darkn-s. like the nghi
In day OF which ths Sorand sag-s TELL
The Twill ight Of the Gods. The Ior hung sky
wsstlaek With oninous clouds, save wa ere its rim
Was fripged With dull glow, like thst which climbs
The craIer's sides from the red hell below.
Birds cea.ed sing, and all the barn-y ard fosIs
Roasted the cstie at the pasture bars
Lowed, ard I0osed hom ard Ostso Iesthsrn wing.
Eli TED abr ad the sounds CT labor ded
Mn PRAYED. s8d women wept; all ears grew sharp
To h~2 rh- doom blast Of the trumpet shauer
TIE bIrck sky, that Ihe dres dfuI fac Of Christ
Might ;oos from the reut clouds, not as he looked
loving guest at Bethany, but stern
IS Justice and inexOrable Law.
seapwh Il II the oil State House, dim ghssrs,
sat thr wsivers q Connec. lieut.,
Trembi ng beueath their legisl ave robes
.. 1t Is III Lsrt's great day! Let adjourn'''
some sad and then, with acc ord,
All eyes turned to Abraham Davenport.
He 70 {, slow cIesving with his steady voice
The intolerable hush - This well may be
The Dag 4 Judgment VII oh the xord awaits;
But be it not, oliy know
NJ pres, 1T duty, and my Lords command
10 occupy til he COM 20 at tn rost
Where he h 9TH sent me in his providence,
en- oss for one TO meet him fac o face
No faithess --rvant, frightened from my task,
But resty wh-n he Lord Of tie haTv-st calls;
And therefore, with reveTeLce / would say,
Let God 90 h work, will ours
Bring in the candss'' and they brought them in.
Then BY the far ne lights TIE >p= sker read,
Albeit with husky voice and shaking h .nds,
a. amend regulate
The had aewIYe heries Whereupo1
Wissly and well sPek= Abraha 70 Dav, nport
e sish TO tue questIcI. with figures of speech,
Save the niue Ar b sigas, yet not without
The shire vi dry hulnor natural t. the man
His swe-struck cOlIeasu listening all the while
Between the Pauses of ms argument
Break from the hollow trumpet of The cloud.
And there he stands in memory 0 this day
Erect self p issd, rugged face, half seen
Against the background Of unnatural dark,
witness the q they pa 8,
That simple duty hath no place for fear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
e mi, u ,s66 rlSw3


STATE OF VERMONT. IN Probate QUIT, hele
WAsHINGroS DIsrPrcT SO. Honrpeher, In and iof
sa Il District ON the oath day Of April, A D. 1860
- YBIL P BARTON. AdniiuistT>tTix OF he estate o.
- Samuel T. rton of East Non pe lier, In said
district deceased makes application to said eourt 10
extend the time allowed pay the debts
due from said ate and der her admins uaton
account until some future gay
Wher-upon il ord red by said court that said ap-
plicatnn be heard the obate Dice, in Aontpsis!,
the I'D Of May, 1856 and, 1t Is further riercs
be given all persons concerned, by inc
pubci of this order in the Green Mountain Nee-
rnted No Ipei;er, three weeks successvsiy'
before said hear ug. by the Court
FIsw3 Attest-N. A. CHASE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
Church Choirs are satisfied

THAT the best book their is sc TIE HARP OF
1 JUDAH b. L. O Emerson. Letters from AZ q,
Chm CD Music recently published has given such gs'
faction ChoiTs the most fastidous In then
txse and hay,ng the reputation of being very hard
10 please have edged thet' Harp Of judah,
10 be just book they want. Price 81 81 per opy
Sl2
OLIVER DIrSON & Co, Publishers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
No Pianist =. ill Fail to Admit

THAT Of the hundreds Of Books OF Instruction In
i Pianoforfe Music publis he'd, RICHARDSON'S NEW
METHOD takes the lead and seems destined to keep
it. Twenty-Five thousand Copies Of Richardson'a
Method sold evcry year,-a sale which 10 SIMILAR
book has reached 1t il adapted alike to the
youngest and the old-, the besinneP, Tor Aysl
lie sous o the ameteur General prsetice Prizes
S3 IS. Sold By ali Music Dealers. Sc post peid,
DIV ER DIT0ON 4 CO., PuOl,sAefs,
| Illsf D0Dt0ns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

ACTIVE MANURE.-The Maine Fwss1 re-
commends Q mixture of leached soshea Ism
droppinxs sofscaedin water, plasser and night
s,ii, we'll mixed with foe coil. Ii starts Veg
citation foeiy, and keeps is warm IN the cold
days Ut June.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
samues ssidI.y,s Estate.

THE subscribers, having been appointed y the
L Honorable Probate Cour ifor he Dsu let OF ASP
ngton, Com Hissone receive examine ana al
JUST all Iaims I'd demands of all persons. againsi
thee state nf Samuel Ridley late of Duxblry, sHIo
district. deceased, represented insovent, ano ~
term six months from The 2st day If April, 1900,
being aIIowed by said Court the creditors OF aio
dece sed xhibii and prove their respe ct'e eia
before Give otic h will + tend to the gu
IIes 81 our appointment al the dweliing-h.ose VI
the deceased In Dy sbury said district, on he iAs.
Tuesdays of June and October next at len o. ioeA "
the forenoon each Of id days.
SaFPORD COLBY, t,,omm,rs
EDWIN D. MASON,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
American and Foreign Patents
r.. Fl. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OE PATEATS.


SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
Late Agent u :. Patent Once, Warrington
der tn OF 1887,
No IS state street, (opposite Kilby St. Boston,
4 FTEk a extensive practice ofupwafds OF twenty
1 years con inue secure Patents in the United
States also Britain, rance and other foreign
countries. Caveats, Spec hcations, Bones, Assign
ments and all Papers Draw for Patents ne
cuted reasonable term withdirpstch. searches
mad into American and Foreign works to determn ne
the validity and utility of Patents OF live ut ions, and
legal and other advice rend red in all matters touch
the Copies of the claims Of any patentfur
nished by RENTING dollar Assignments recofoeo
in Washington.
No Agency d the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents asceraniDg the pa
tent ability Of Inventions.
During eight the iber, the course OF
his practice made twice rejected
sIxrEEx PEALs, every one cf which was decided In
his favor by the Commissioner Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS. al
ssISegard Mr.. Eddy $ of the most capable an
successful pIact toner's nth whom have had omelAl
Intercourse CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents. a
g have station in assuring INVENTORS thS
they cannot employ more competentan trust
worthy and capable of putting their applie
in n form secure for them early and favorablt
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commi 80 Toner of Patents.
- sir. X. ii. Eddy has made for me thirteen appisa
tunsun all OF which paten lad bee ranted
aad that is pending. Such unmistakabe proof
great talent and ability his part leads to recon
mend all in enors apply to aim TO secure their
tents they may of having he most faithful
attention owed cases, and At very reason
able cnarges-.' =. :.
T3y1 JOHN TAGHART
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
Reputation Established

Reputation Established
Mrs. s. H. .zZIess is truly a
public bene5NctreSs,A and her
acOnttes'sasf success IS sSssp1.e-
CcSSe2st~ts. Her fame and
her discoveries hare gone
Abroad. sM<t to-day she is
IN her lime TIC largest man.
ssflxcfMreSS i7s the arOvId.
Everybody Interested.
Youth t:ssa old age are alike
benefSsd ty &he ossse Of Mrs.
s. II. .EileM's Worlds Hair
Re stOse;. ana Hair Dress
ing They act directly ssasoss
the roots OF1he hair, csssesisag
lHGssrS<ssst gr0sCfhalsz belsss-
ty. I'Osss. hair, ff changed 10
grey or sUhtse by sickness or
other causes, sciiI soon be re-
stored TO its natural cotton.
and beauty. DSxssdvss0 es'l1Gl-
tcNted fOs'eUer. The Hail.
falling stopped. The MOST
delicate hegd-dress o.. b0ae-
net cNss be sCos.,s acithOsst rear.
ofs0SIiasg. The aas0st delight
full fragrance TO The. hSxts. is
impaired. If goes scSst 10
restore yOas5- hair. as ia
youth, and s-ef1iss IL Glbs-0agg1t
life, sCitlt0sst delay purchase
a bottle 81 each Ofous-s. s. a.
.alles62s WOsIsl's Hiatt. Re-
stOs-er used Ds-esstseg.
Sold b Mpgsists tAryushout the worla.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, no Es
ADoaA 80 Gssenv1Sea D.. iNSvvv.YsrH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16
ZQdHX.
Bg. n ,ANpERN IODINE WATER.

BIZ. a .ANDERN IODINE WATER.
A Pure Solution of Iodine, WITHOUT A SOLVENT.
Containing PULL GRAIN to each ounce OF water
THE MOST POWERFUL WHALING AGENT AND RRs-
ToRATIvE KNOWN.
1t has CURED and will care SCROFULA IN all its
manifold forms,
ULCERS, CANCERS SYPHILIS,
SALT RHEUM;
and been ussd with astonishing in
OF RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA. CONSUMPTION,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, HEART. LIVER
AND KIDNEY DISEASES. SO
Our Circu ar will be sent FREE TO any address.
Price 81 90 bottle. or 8 for So 90.
DIR. Ii. ANDERS & CO., Ply siciahe and Chemists,
428 Broadway, New York
Also for sale by SETH w. FOWLE SON, Is Ire
p&%49vl