davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

NOTICE.
yTyHE OOPARTNER5HIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
4 under the name OF WEBB, AVER h TRUMBO was
dissolved by the death of 0o John Webb on the 8th cf
uy last The accounts of the late firm will be settled
BY the surviving partners. LEWIS NJ AVER.
A. 8. TRUMBO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
SELECT SCHOOL

SELECT SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES OF THE HEBREW FAITH,
NOS. 173 and 175 WEST BOTH STREET, BETWEEN
7TH AND 8TH AVENUES, NEW YORK:-T0 THE
IsRAEL1TEs OF SOUTH CAROLINA. =
lYl QUEsTED by many Southern and Western
friends whose children have been educated at the In
Htitutel to make known her School, announces to them
that sa receives pupils from the ages OF to sx
teen The pupils can acquire the ENGLISH, FKEN CH
GERMAN and HEBREW LANGUAGES thoroughly
ING and EMBROIDERY made al especial instruction |;
DANCING and GYMNASTlO EXERCI ,ES taught dur.
ing the winter season.
The pupils Attending the Institute will frd 1t home
in every respect and every will be taken with their
moral and religious training Pupils enter the
Institute at any time.
For Circulars, apply as above.
August 80 thstn 2mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
THE@r;NDERsraNEn

THE UNDERSIGNED
TTAYE THIS DAY FORMED A COMPREHENSIVE
I under the name and style Of LEWIS M. AVER II
CO, tor the continuance Of the Faotorsge and General
BusinesA at No. IS Boyoe l. Co. "a Wharf,
LEWIS NJ. AVER.
A. 3. TRUMBO.
ALFRED AVER,
Charleston, 8. O., August 20th, 1885,
August %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

THE MISSE ES MURDENS' SEMINARY FOR
YOUNG LADIES.
YlHE EXERCISES OF THE JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
i will be continued without interruption. Those Of
the Senior Department will be resumed tDV on 24th
of September at No. 10 LEGARE.STREET.i Primary
French Classes, NURDEN. Senior French and
Italian, Mdme Posi-. tuths0 August ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, &c.

BOARDiNG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES' ...
MFRS. JOHN LAURENS. ASSISTED By THE REV.
lM W. b. W. HOWE. ut No. 13 Coming street.
Term commencing October 1st, and ending July Ast.
For particulars apply as above. - ,sF.fE 81
+ eptember zIj=s5 1utns
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
FOB SALE.

DOAT FOR sALE.-A SCHOONER SAIL
d ING BOAT, suitable for trading TO the Islands, or
nett's Mil Wharf, For terms apply at this Office.
August "a @
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

=.5s home SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL B e
L resumed on the SECOND MONDAY IN sEPTEM.
BER, and continue ten months The number OF pupils
Is lImit id to twelve
The Principal is graduate In honors Of Cambridge,
England and has had more than twenty experience
as a teacher in the South. ~ ~: 80
Careful and thorough instruction will be given in the
LATIN and GREEK CLASSICS, French and Spanish.
with complete COURSE Of English studies including
Mathematics Commercial, Arithmetic and Book-Keep.
ing. .ss5
Pupils will be treated in all respects members Of
his family and will receive the undivided care and at
tention Of tho Principal in the preparation Of their
vurious studies. -
References-To the Faculty Of the South Carolina
University, and to present and former patrons.
Forterms and further particulars, address the under
signed. s.#s RICHARD FORD, A NJ.
Columbia, August 1868. stuth August II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
- = : =
TO RENT, &c.

1O IGu4N4, GU. 80
TTOUsE To RENr, MO 81 WENTWORTH
Ill STREET. Inquire NEXT DOOR. 49, "
September II ,.55si.s.s ; .s==5=ssg,, s=5e... -
THO RENT-.TWO ROOMS OF HOUsN No.
go Anson street, suitable for small family, with
Kitchen attached. Apply at the premises s a.. s
September ii .s' ts=s'= .S''11*
NVO R4GNr,a TWO STORY HUUSE On
Bay street. opposite the Half Moon Battery 1t con,
tains seven rooma double piazza STABLE good well and
cistern of water; also garden attached Price $50
per month, Apply to MAOKEY h BAKER, No. 66 Mar.
ket street. sl55zzts3 49, September 8
VTALUABLE CITY PROPERTY Tt,
RENT-That large double ThreeHtory BRICK
HOUSE, No. so Ohu rch street. est side, between
Broad and Tradd Streets for many years used as ArAt
class Boarding House, containing thirteen rooms In
the main building and in the Kitchen with store
room and pantry. On the lot are stables, carriage
houae, cow house, poultry house. and all other out
buildings In the rear is an excellent vegetable gar"
den There falling cistern and excellent we'll
with pump in each fine dry cellar under the entire
building ..5..
This valuable property ia now being put in thorough
repair and is admirably adopted. by its situation.
either as first class Boarding House or Boarding
School. For terms apply to .z
@. e. CHICHESTER.
September IL tuths No. l8 Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
CAROLINA FEMALE COLLEGE.
Il i,s AH1oNhJurr r 1r.s5Etsrz.=

CAROLINA FEMALE COLLEGE.
:l = 5!1.f ANsONV1LLB IN. O. t.5A.
n begin on the FIRST MONDAY In September, and
continue till the 18th of January, 1857, period Of
twenty weeks, with interval of one week at Christ
mas. 10 i+=s.
The Spring Session will begin Immediately on the
piration of the former, and will continue till the first
Wednesday in Jun 1887.
Great attention is paid to the health and comfort OF
ege have in these respects been crowned with marked
with gratifying BuocesB
The Boarding Department is in charge of the Presi
dent Of the College, who with his family resides in the
College, and has the immediate direction OF all matters
pertaining to this department
The citizens Of Charleston and vicinity can see oata
referred to Col E. R. LILES Of that firm, for more de-
tailed information.
Pupils who may reach oheraw can be met there and
brought to College, at moderate expense by giving the
President timely notice.
The attention Of parents residing In the more south
ery districts ia hereby specially directed to the heahu
properties of the mineral at and the College,
It believed those at the College have recently much
improved in their restorative powers.
Tho charges are believed to be very moderate. They
expected that one.hsf Of the charges will DO paid IN
advance but in special cases more liberal terms Will be
accorded:
Board Washing, and Fuel. S66
Tuition in English apartment, from 50 to rs
Tuition In Music and use OF Pianos... 70
Tuition in special Branches, from to 20
Boarders are required TO furnish their own lights,
Sheets Towels and also, two Clothes Bags
for soiled clothes. j. E. BLANKENSB1P, -
Anunat a. President O. F. College.
WO OFFORD COLLEGE, sPARTANBURG
COURT HOVSE 8. @. zz=
THE EXERCISES IN WOFFORD COLLEGE WILL
begin on The 1st day of October next
In addition regular students, those pursuing par
tial course will be r. ce1ved. Z,
The Preparatory School, under the supervision OF the
Faculty, will be reopened at the same time
The Divinity School, under the supervision Of their
Tuition per year. including contingent fee $e4 one;
half to be paid on 1s October the otner naI on ISL
January Board from Sl2 to $16 payable IN specie or
its equivalent in currency.
~ 0.'Ae1 Rev. A. N. sHIPP, D. D.
President Woff,rd College.
Septembpr tu4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

~ 4
WE ARE pL EAEED TO ANN OUNCE TO THE PUB.
w LILO that arrangements have been perfected for
the resumption Of the exercises uf this we'll known In
stitution Wednesday,. the 18th OF November next.
Pay pupils will heretofore, be charged One Hundred
and Fifty Dollars n Specie, or its equivalent per an
num- for Board Tuition, and al other attentione ex.
cept physicans bills Those unable to pay the WHOLE
any part of this Eu become participants Of the
Legislative bounty by making application to the Com
missir ners, or to either Of the subscribers
The following is at Of the officers OF the institution
,.sf. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
Governor j. L.. ORR, Columbia, g. G. y
Chancellor q. D. LEBESNE Charleston, 8. O.
Judge T. N. DAWK1Ns, Unionyille, s. O. =,
90 FACULTY. 555 8 -
Department for Deaf and Dumb,
tas - N. E.WALKER ~ . -
Professor j. M, HUGHsToN.
= Department tor the Blind, s go ~ ~, ~ s,
2 ]. s. HEN DERsON. 91=sz @ .tt'{ 2 5 a5tz !,
tt. .'3ti5i,= Mrs. l.. O. W.. HEN NDERaON.
:. NATION Mrs. nj. i. WALKER.
Parents and Guardians desiring to place their ohil
dren or wards under pur charge, where their lifelong
affection though incutable can be greatly mitigat ed
and where they may be prepared BY moral
and physical culture and raibing to- become
happy members Of society, should make Immediate ap
plcaton as the number received for the present will
necessarily be limited. 81 = =, = 49,: 49, 80 = {
BY order Of the 30 I'd Of Commissioners. 81, z1.
& s = HEnRHnsos WshRhR and Associate Principals.
Cedar Springs, spartanburg Dist. Sept !, 1885, ..
Heptember 10 - 30 - y e. s. q ts=1ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

yKTANTED-A SITUATION BY RE-
wv SPECTACLE YOUNG WOMAN, to do Chamber
Work. or to Wash aud Iron. No objection to travel.
Apply at No. 100 BROAD STREET. ~
nhor1 I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

TrOUSE TO rem Y. MO 81 WENTWORTH
I'LL STREET. Inquire NEXT DOOR, :. - .5s' ~
September II zs 80. =55.zaz5 - ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

TH7ANTED, BY AYoUNG LADY, a sIrUA-
w lTION as TEACHER, either III the city or coun.
try For further PARTICULARS inquire at this office.
InlY 20 u. ..lisI. az.s.t=9t . .Ht,ss2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

TF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY, BUY
i your BOOTS and SHOES at aIz!.,zf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
: l---=s-5--.
WANTS.

lIIANTED, A COLOR ED SERVANT GIRL,
w to do Chamber Work, and to attend about House.
Apply at No. AZ SOUTH BAY. .lE4ztz.a a545! ..
September II t55 IL
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20

proof house where all the valuables of per.
 sons residing in that ward are put for safe. ty on account of fires. The houses in Yedo.
 being of wood with paper partitions and carpeted with bamboo mats, burn very readily. They; have fire all about their houses, no good engines, no reservoirs of water at street corners, no insurance com. panies. ,5.
 All the streets, except some of the prin- cipal ones, are narrow. T wonder that the Japanese, being so fond of groves and of shade, put no trees in their streets, but they seem to have little regard for the com- mon people
 The Japanese are very cleanly in their personal habits. They bathe twice day and they have bath houses all over the city, where men, women and children bathe together. The working classes, both men and women, go nearly naked, but the mer- chants and upper classes are better dressed. The poorest man can have his bath, taking warm bath first, then dashing into cold one, winter and summer. There are pub. lie baths, where, in the evening, all bathe and talk over the news of the day. The better classes have baths in their own hous- es. Their bath tubs are shaped like half hogshead, sawed through the middle. At one side is tube of copper or iron about five inches in diameter, into which is put dish of burning charcoal, and in short time the water in the tub is warmed.
 The Japanese save all kinds of manure for their land, and the consequence is, that the seventy well defined and distinct smells which Hood could detect in Cologne might be largely added to here.
 The women all have handsome teeth which they 6lacken, and black hair which they fix up in fancy style. Prostitution is no disgrace to young, unmarried women.
 Old men fly kites here, and children look on.
 As we came up from Yokohama last week, we fonnd an ammunition train of 15O cool ies going to the seat of war. Each pair of. coolies carried heavy box hung on pole across their shoulders ~"
 could write more of Yedo and Japan, but the length of my letter warns we to stop. saf E fBefaa s ,l4ht
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20

'Jes' so! - Exactly!'--Solon Shingle said they were tn re every time.' If he felt''o ley in the morning, he took Plantation Bii. ters 1; if he felt weary at night, he took Plan, tation Bitters if he lacked appetite. was weak languid or mentally oppressed, he took Plan tation Bitters; and they never failed to sci hi@ on his pins square and firm.
 Few persons want any better authority; but as some may, just read the following:
 verify believe the Plantation Bitters have say ed my life. Rev W. Fl .WAGONER, !. Madrid, N. Y -.
 :" e Q have been . great suf- ferer from Dyspepsia: and had to abandon preaching, . The Plantation Bit ters have cured me
 Rev. c A WILDWOOD. New York City
 ss Q Q had lost all appetite-was SO weak and enervated could hardly walk. and had a perfect dread of society. The Plantation Bitters have set me all right.
 JAMES HEMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo-
 :" The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a Arrangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years. They act like charm.
 c. c. MOORE, 2b4 Broadway. N. Y.
 Mrs. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers Children, says she has given it to the weak and invalid children under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results.' We have received over . hpndred reams of such certificates, but no ad vertisement is so effectivsa as what people them selves say of good article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The original quai ity and high character of these goods will Dc under every and all circumstances. They have already obtained sale in every town. village. parish and hamlet among civil ized nations. Base imitators try to come as near our name and style as they can. and be- cause good article cannot be sold as low as . poor one, they find support from parties who do not care what they sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the cork. f.;g .a DRAKE& < Co.,, New York City. SARAioaA SPplxe WATER sold by all Draggist.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20
|Ibe Gitrbhelo Gnqnirer, published every Thursday morning. by
 A. B. s H U n W AZ. ssr BUILDING FAST or Tas COURT zouss,
 LlTcHFIELD, CONN.
TERMS.

TERMS.
 .sBsoRIPTIoH PER ANxuA. age subscribers (by carrier). $2.6G single Wrappers. rs................ 2.5o bundles # paid slrietly in Adsames. 200 lot paid strictly in Advance. ..... 2.5C yle Copies, 6 cents. Nj No DEVIATION WHATEVER FROM fHE
 ABOVE TERMS.
 No subscriptions received for less
 than six inonths.
 ADVERTISING. s& ,rt3en lines or less--1 week, l.0O th week thereafter, ............. 20 pbats and other legal advertisements,
 same rates.
 arly advertisements at the following rates: Q column, per annum. ........ ....$iV0 VO 8e half column 1" .............. 6O.OO fourth ..........'''. o0'0o ~ ( sauare, .s !" ,............ 1000 siness Cards, not exceeding half . square, per annum, $6.00.-0bituary Notices in Prose or Poetry. Ave cents line. . ts All advet ttisements, to secure insertion, should be accompanied hy the Cash. i. No transient ad vert tissm snts taken. unless paid in advance. ....-. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. |I Kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done. lsiuess Cards. Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamph. let's. &c.,, &c.,. done in the best style, and as cheap as at any office in the State. 'ders by mail or otherwise respectfully 90 licited. Il Jobs returned 0. o. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20

OXFORD FREAKS. s.-The Saturday Review marvels at thenew fancies of Oxford for regiments, Strong men with whiskers and big armsiand fat calves, men who, are also fond of taking an Oar or bat in their hands actually go in with girlish delight for dressing themselves up in the quaint est, the richest, the most expensive eccle- siastical garments. The room in which one of those very precious sets is stored is said in the dark rtlmors of undergraduates,
 to be insured for thousands and thousands of pounds. A sort of celestial bagman goes round on behalf of celebrated millinery warehouse, touting for orders. A publish Ter has secret and sacred corner in his shop where every information on custom can be obtained And what is the strang- est part of all is, that this fancy prevails most lfercely, and is gratifed most lavish. ly; in the college which has set itself up for being the most intellectual in Oxford-- the college which considers the class list almost it's own where the tutors are suppos- ed to be the best in Oxford, and to see their sons in which, has long been thought q privilege by hRndreds of anxious parents. But throughout the university there is more or less of this caricature of ritualism. Young men walk about the High street with garments and head dresses on that give the initiated to understand, that their Iwearers are much priests as it is possible for sypung laymen to be. And, naturally, the appiepriate theology prevails also. Un-
 aduate after undergraduate announ- scss he is restored to the bosom of the tstle church; and as under the modern sys- tam Roman Catholics are allowed to be members of many colleges, g feryent young man can go over when he pleases, and yet
 pursue his university career. Some, how
 ever still hesitate. Gambling on scale
 previously unknown is said to have comein With this queer parody of ritualism and ep- |Sgrammatists remark tbat it is either mass ! ornnlimited loo. Not that the ritualists afe gamblers; but the undergraduate world is feverish just now, and high play and high
 dressing are symptoms of the same excite
 ment. There is not much to be feared in
 all this. One cannot help being very sorry
 for the parents whose sons are thus waist ing time and money. Their sons are get
 ting none of the things at Oxford they were
 sent thefe to get. But otherwise there win Isbe no great harm done If any prophecies may be safely hazarded, it is that young
 Englishmen will not long trouble them. selves about millinery, or even about the theory on which millinery reposes. But it
 is somewhat disappointing and somewhat instructive to find that at the present day I such | queer fit of unreason. is possible in someof the best colleges of anlEnglish uui- a s
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20

The following extracts are from lette, received laat week by 2 gentlemen of this place from college classmate now in Japan, portions of which he has kindly allowed us to publish- It is written in a nasty, off-hand style, but contains so many new and curious facts about the country lately opened to the world by American enterprise that it cannot fail to be of interest to our readers. ens @ fo @f-
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20
DEN'TISTRYl

N. NJ JOHNSON has rented the ofice se. lAs gently occupied by Dr. Crossman, in the Post 0fice Building, and has reHtted the same. and offers his services to the public who may need any work in his line He is prepar- ed to do any kind of Plate Work. either Rub, Der, Gold or Silver Mounted Teeth filled or ex. tracted, and all work warranted to be as repre-. sented. Having had years of practice in ny profession. humbly ask of the public . fair trial. tustinEin my ability to give satlsfaction.
 utch6sld. May l7th. lsss. sm
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20
7 Agua de Magnolia.

tole, delight, Superior to any Cologne. used to bathe the face and person. to render the skin soft and fresh. to aliay infamation. to perfume cl.thing. for headache. Sc. It i, manufactured from the rich Southern Magno- lia. and is obtaining patronage quite unpre- cedenied. It is favorite with actresses and opera singers. It is sold by all delers, at sl. % in large bottles. and by DkxAs BAnnEs < Co New York. Wholesale Agents. s.s SARATOGA STRING WATER. sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20

: Who would not 'bes Leautifula Whoapuld not add to their Sbeantyi What giYss Ahat marble purity and eistiagse appearancsssAp rob: serve upon the stage. and in the city bellIl- It is DO longer secret ssThey nse Hsean's Magnolia Balm. It's continued use removes tar. freckles, ,pimplca and roughness, iron the face and hands, and leaves the complexton smooth. transparent blooming and nviShidgg Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no m&teri- al injurious to the skin. Any Druagist wfll order it for you. ifanot on hand, at 50 cts.aper bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. T. Ch4f6ist DENAS BARNES & Co.,
 sfaA Wholesale Agenss, N sYti' SARATOGA STRING WATER sold by all DS6g6ists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20
Over . Million DoIlars Saved ]


 Over | Million Dollars Saved E
 Gentlemen - had negro man worth $l. 200 who took cold from bad hurt in the leg, and was useless for over . year. I hsd used everything could hear of without bene- fit. until I tried the Mexican Austsag lLinis ment. It soon eff Scted permanent cnres f4sr J L DOWNING,
 9 Montgomery, Ala, June l7; 1889. , take pleasure in recommending the Mex ican Mustang Eminent as q valuable and in dispensable article for SpTains, Sores, Scratch es or Calls on Hoses. Our mon have used 1t for Bnrns Bruises, Sores. Rheumatism, &c., and all say it acts like ragic.h has 7-55fgae+s asir3 9a 'e JWHEW1IT, Forenah for American. Wells. Fsrgo's and Harndes's Ex. ,yiasiiiR .9i gs3E; press. lF.fa ~ .-3,s 70 sa, .oa. .FRE strain ofamy daughter's anklaI eees- siunSd while skating last winter. was ent5u3y curedfin one week, after she commenced pafpg yoaf celebrated Mustang Iinimept.:uJ adf r; Gloucester, Mass, Aug. 1, 1865. s.. : F
 It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mui- tang tiniment pertorins more cures in shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families. livery mon and plant CTS should always have 1t on hand? Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings. bearing the signatnrs of CIV Westbrook. Chemist, and the private U s Stamp of Demas Harness. $ Co, over the top. 51l 5fi2 fo &r5 ,iiftsE { isistfxI
 An, effort has been made to counterfeit 1t yith "a chesn stone plate Iabels Look ele,ely! ;3s4. SAn3TooA SPRING WAEsR sold by all Drpggtts ..s
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20

would compare with any park in Europe.
 ss We have been, besides, ,tos see the Tycoon's Cemetery which is also within the ci- ty. We were all surprised at it's extent It must contain over 1060 acres and is near . mile and half square. There is high wooden fence on the outside. Inside, g hedge of large trees extends the whole way around 1t We came first to village of Priests, houses just inside the high fence; there we found 2 small entrance of stone beautifully carved leading to small temple. 11itAin were eroveao of trees trimmed in yari- ous ways, some fan-shaped, some formed into 3 hedge. Some of the pines were so old that they were supported by props. Soon we came to another massive gateway fifty feet high and with doors twenty feet in width on which were heavy carvings, drago1 heads and all sorts of designs The
 doors xere opened for us and we alone were
 allowed to enter; the rabble which had fol
 lowed IT were shut of. We went along 2 paved path and at the end of it came to
 the High Temple of the nvcoon. On one |
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20

It isa most aslightfdl Hair Dressing. le5tQa { It eradicstes scurf and dandtuG. iiislgis
 1t keeps the head cool aud clean. is9 " Itmakes tho hair rich, soft ndiglossy! !a4a saa It preyenM ha1R gray and falling off J It restoressh0is QRon premstnfely sheld heais.. This is just what Lyon's Katharipn will do. 1t is pretty it is ;chse durable. ltis literally sold by the car toad, and yef its almost incred
 ible demand is daily ipcreasipg, ;nntil there is 'hardly,a country Store thaf doeS not keep 1t. or family that does moi, use it. s,. z,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-12-20

IYox's ExrRxaHef PgHEs sIAnAIcA Gssusl-
 for Indigestion. Nausea, Heartburn. Sick Head ache, Cholera Mofbus, Flstnleney, 4c, whore . aEwarming stimulant Is required 1ts satef4l preparation and entire pufityfmskes its cheAp and reliable article for culinary purposes Sold :eyerywhefe at 50 cts, Der bottle. Ask for :Ers ox.e Pure Extraet Take bother. siss SxkAroaA SsRIxo WAn1 sold by ail Druseists. ToI4 Iseowl