davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05
GESTLEMENfS LIST.

NOTICE.--Books will be opened for
~ subscription to the sstita stock S OF pnTh pTHt
MAC RAILROAD AND RICHMOND AND TE-
TERSBURG RAILROAD CONNECTION com
PANY" at the Office OF the Richmond ana refers.
burg Railroad Company In Richmond, and at the
Off ce of the Petersburg Railroad Company in pe.
tersburg on the lst day OF June, 1869, under the
direction of the Undersigned Commissioners nameo
'n 'A' r. B. HAXALL,
P.V DANIEL, JR.,
CHARLES ELLIS,
G. A. MYERS,
my 2-3ot l. II. w 1NNh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05
list OF LETTERS REMAINING
LIN THE MANCHESTER, VA, PoST-oFFlCE

LADIES LIST.
Burnett, Miss Laura f. Hurt, Mrs
Brooks, Mrs. Eliza j. t2l Harris, Mrs. Fanme
Burnett. Miss Belle Kelley, MIS- Enza
Brown Miss Sarah +. Mitchell, MIS- r. u
Branch, Mrs. Matilda Murphy, hate
CLARKE MIR, NJ A. Martin, Miss Matte
COY Mrs annie r Pilkinton, Mrs +.
Clark Miss C. Richardson, Miss Kate
Cox. Mrs ~ Short, Mrs. Mary Z.
Clarke, Miss Pocahontas Stuart, MISS Maria
Dunnavant Mrs NJ c. Swami, Mrs Martha
Donley, Mrs. Maria +. Thompson, MIS- Aopy
E.yers Mrs Caroline Tyson, Mrs. Ellen
Farress. Mrs. Julia A. Traylor, Mrs.
Fuller, Mrs. pr. Taylor, MIS- w. p.p
Gibbs, Miss Mary d, Talley, MISS pattle r. u
GRAY Mrs s. Thompson, Miss K b.,
Jackson, Mrs. Maria Wamack, MISS AMANDA
Hall Miss Sue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

my 2-3ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-05

Aliwork osdssed vill Be dsns n Ne nese azesa'
,asunsr. ana at vna1 Lev Y1scxs. ~
CVLoRsp PRINTING oy ALI Elxpo. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

am confident, on trial. that plsptsin will
extract poison from ehe poison iAAg, Vhen
bound together, to sueh degree that -she
plantain win RRrtake of the same propsety.
also epl6ntains % an inward appl]ca ton,
giving quart of pfahtai4 water at one time
to poisoned COW, and half that quantity to
a sheep. Bourne, IN Mas. Plug Imam.
Ivy PoIsoN.-MR EDITOR l have suffered
severely, many. times from being poisoned BY
running IVY, and am glad to have an oppor-
tunity to make known the simple remedies
from which l have obtained relief. On the
flst appearance of the eruption, or when |
had been working where there was ivy, with
out waiting for it to show itself, have bathed
with New England rum, which has always
arrested its farther progress, or prevented 1t
from breaking out at ali.
Scaldins is a sure cure. To do this prop
erly the affected part should be immersed IN
warm water, and hot water slowly added till
the patient can endure 1t no longer.
But If the eruption has been neglected in
the earlier stages and has reached suppura-
ton, / know of nothing better than finely
powdered starch, which will dry up the sores
in very short time. a small dose of EPSON
salts should be taken every morning. Stimu-
lating food and drinks. and active exercise
should be carefully avoided.-C. Maghn IN
Mdsc. PiOughman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
I" FAMILY PHYSICIAN F"
IN PRINT L,
BY DR.. SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH, A. M, N. D.

BY DR.. SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH, A. M, n. D.
The Autho, Of numerous Medical Works.
His Six Lectures the Prevention and Cure of
Consumpti OF he Heart,-and the rules
to Preserve Health and Life to a Hundred Years.
have read by Thousands, and have carried hope
to all readers, and health TO all VINO nave fuhle0
its teachings.
Dr. ritcf,s aim in this new book is to direct hab
its SO as avoid indisposition-to mage indispo-
siton so as disease-and to treat disease
80 as to restore health. he would cure a hacking
cough, and thus prevent consumption; he would
clear q husky throat and thus stop Group oiph-
stomach and bowels, and thus stay dysentery and
cholera; but should any disease supervene, he at
once comes to our aid with the exact remedies nee
esssry 70 prompt cure. He glances first at those
which require the aid of capable physician, an
hat when properly and timely treated, are Away g
durable. These diseases he says, are Consumption
Dyspepsia, Headaches Liver Complaints Piles, Kid
new Complaints Female Complaints, rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Skin Diseases, and all diseases and dis
colorations freckles, moths, &C, which attack and
destroy the complexion - - A.
The second great class Of diseases, which the
patient or his friends always doctor, and for
Group, Scarlet Fever, Measles, Whoopjng Cough,
Ty phoid Fever, Dysentery, Asiaic Cholera. Cholera
Morbus, Cholera fnfanlum, Diarrh1a of adults and
er, Burns, Erysipeas, sc. Remedies Tor each OF
these are given, which the sick their friends can
prepare and successfully administer.
and Teeth 80 preserve both in health and beat
ty through lite. He next gives remedy for Sea
sickness Finally he gives recipes tor pIeparin (
unsurpassed by any other preparations.
1t is o. little as do to adv ise our readers tt
obtain and read this book. It has 16 pages pric.
fremont street, Boston Mass. Be particu to Civ,
Post Office, Town. County, and State, and the booh
will be sent to you by mail, free of posta:e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
agricultural.
Manlsres and Top-Drcssing.

Pc rhaps there is no better time for top
dressi: z grass land than Immediately after the
crop is taken off. The particles of manure
settle down at once among the roots, and be-
ing dissolved there by the dews and rains, are
carried directly to the fine fihres, which are
thus fed and sustained, so that new and Wig
orous growth commences again.
If top-dres.ing is to be done in the Fall,
now is the time to prepare the heaps for that
purpose. Every thing that can be made
available on the farm for such purpose,
should be brought into service. If the ma
terials principally coarse vegeta BILE ma ter,
4. little quick lime scattared through the mass
will greatly facilitate decomposition. If they
are droppIngs from the stock, lime, ashes, or
any other caustic substance, should not be
mingled with them. They had better be ap-
piled by themselves.
Fermentation may be very quickly induced
at this season of the year by throwing the
materials, Lightly, into pile, and wetting
them As soon as the heap is decidedly warm b,
it should be overhauled, thoroughly mingled
Jumps broken, and the coarser parts separated,
and then all thrown up again as lightly as
possible If properly managed, twice throw
ing over Will be sufficient.
One reason why grass land " runsous's 20
quick, Is, that heavy crops are taken from it
two OF three years in succession, Immediately
after it Is laid down, so tn t the soil is, in d
great measure, exhausted. The grass roots
are enfeebled, and are driven cut by more
hardy, but less valuable varieties, or by weeds
of various kinds, such as mullen, golden rod
white weed, sorrel, johnswort, 80.
When this takes place, it is too late to top
dress. The roots of the valuable grasses are
gone, and soP-dressing would only 60 to ma Ike
the weeds more abundant and vigorous. The
cost of blowing, manuring and re-seedlng the
ground must now be gone over with again.
The error lies in not sustaining the roots OF
the grass, and causing them to increase snnu-
ally, although we crop the soil. 80
Quite large proportion of all our com
post heaps may BE- prohtably made up of good
peat muck. This muck is particularly fayora-
bic to all light soils, and does well even on
granite soils.-N. E. Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
The ToxAro AS Fooo. "A medical. autbori

The ToMATo AS FooD "A medical au thori-
ty ascribes 10 the tomato the following impor-
tant medical qualities
Fira, That the tomato is one of the most
powerful aperients of the liver and the other
Origins where calomel is indicated, it is one
of the most effective and least harmless medi-
cal agents known TO the profession
Seoond, That q chemical extract will be OBJ
tanned from it that will supersede the use OF
calomei ia the cure of disease.
Third, That be has successfully treated
diarrhoea with this article alone. Z
Fourth, That when used as an article of d.
ct, it is almost sovereign for dyspepsia and
ind gestion.
Fifth, That it should be constantly used
for daily food. Either cooked or raw, or in
the form of catsup, it is the most wholesome
article in use.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

I've PoIs5N.-Frequens bathing the part
affected IN strong plantam water, made sim.
ply by boiling the leaves in water a while. Is
In my opinion the best remedy known fer
poison.
We find in DR.. William Buchan' 8 book en-
titled Domestic Medicine, page BIZ, that the
juice of piantain and hoarhoqnd, one large
spoonful at q time, taken into the stomach and
one leaf Of good tobacco moistened with rum,
applied to the wound, is an efectuat cure for
the bite OF the Fattlesnake.z DE- Buchan
gives it upon the faith Of Dr.. BrOokes, who
says it was the, invention ,ofA negFpi,for the
discovery Of which he had his freedom ,puI7
chased, and hundred poands per ann. settled
upon him during Efe, by the General Asaeri=
bly, Of Carolina h 1sin6 ~ AIN "a
Il have DO dOubs thst pAsQtAia would cure
the bite Of . rebsl Dog, we're . tighe eoed pub
round the limb timmsdisiely Hud = FRattics
made Of baais1a plznhia leaves applied to
the wound ass066n ~ poslabseH t"ssN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

DLEASANT to the palate, cause pain act rompt-
L ly, never require increase of Dose do exhaust,
for elderly persons females and children Just the
thing. Two taken at night move the bowels once the
next morning. Warranted in all Piles and Fall
ling Of the Rectum epromse cure for all symptoms
of DYSPEPSIA, such Oppression after eating Sour
Stomach, Splitting of Food, Palptations; also, Head
ache, Dizziness, Pain in the Back and Loins Yellow
ness OF the Skin and Eyes, Sick Headache, Coated
rongee, Billiousness Liver Complaint. Loss of Ape
tte Debility, Monthly Palms. and all Irregularities
Neuralgia, Faintness, So Travellers nd the Lozeu
ges just what they need, as they compact and
nodor that they be carried in the pocket
Price 90 cents per box small boxes 80 cents.
sale by J. s. HARRISON 4 CO., Proprietors. No. l
Irenont Temple Boston. Will be, mailed 20 any ad-
dress on epclosiag 60 cents.s r&k27yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

CURRANT WINE-The process of making
Currant Wine is simple, but none of its re-
quirements should De departed from. 1t is as
follows
First, crush the currants effectualIy, then
place them IN a strong bag, and press the
juice out, by whatever means will effect it
best then. to each quart of juice, add three
pounds of double refined sugar, and as much
water as will make one gallon. Good brown
sugar will answer, but not so well in retain
give-ss more body. ~t5FE
Tomake a ten gallon keg of wine, it will
require ten quarts of currant juice, and thirty
pounds of sugar filled up with water. Be
sure that the sugar is well dissolved, by roll
ing over or shaking the cask; but We prefer
mixing all together before putting into the
cask N open vessel, in which 1t should
| remain forty-eigbt hours, and frequently
| SKINNED. Fermentation will begin in one or
| TWO days, the burg being removed, and will
continue some two or three weeks. After il
has entirely ceased fermenting, rack off care
| fully, then scaid cut the barrel, return the
wine to the cask, tightly bung up. and leave
! undisturbed for six months before using
when, If preferred, it can be bottled. It ie-
duires no clearing substance or spurious IL
quor of any kind las it is much better withou,
| either.
| The key. cask, or whatever vessel it ma J
| be made in, shonld be full and as fermentae
| ton is going on, and the extraneous su b.
stances thrown out of the bung. the vesse
should &c kept full by adding sufficient pur
juice kept IN reserve.-Gsrmanto,oa Iete
graph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
IMPORTANT
TO BUTTER MAKE S

ITO all who wish to buy Churn recommend the
L SANBoRy CHURN AND BUrTEa WoRKHR the very
best, for these reasons:
LIST. Because it will make the most butter from the
same amount of cream
I'd. 1t will churn the butter in from three i've min
utes.
3D. 1t will wash all the milk entirely clean
minutes leaving the butter with nice grain.
4th II will salt the butter perfectly in
three minutes, all this be done without putin
ha nd to the butter
5th The Churn will wash itself entirely clean in one
minute putting in hot water and turning the crank
For sale by SCOTT & co.
ryTown and County Rights for the Sanborn Churu
for sale by ID. l.. FULLER
Montpelier March 80, 1866. r26tfS x26w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
JOSEPH SUMMERVILL, Oo"
Duxbury, July 81, A. d. 1866. r3Ov
John C.. Crossett,s Estate

FTlHE Subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Cour TO ne Distr let Of lash
in gton, Commissioner rs receive am and adj
just all aims end demands of all persons aga INST
the o John c. Crossett late of Duxbury said
district, deceased, represented insolvent, and the
of six months from the 2Ist day Of July, 1866,
be allowed by aid CouriI the creditors OF aid
dec sed and their respe ctse claims
beforeus: Give OF ic til viii tend to he du
ties Of our appoi ntment at the dwelling house of
Eunice Or s.ett in Duxburs, in said district the
2sth day Of August and 18th day Of January next at
one O'Clock in the afternoon. each of 81 i'd days.
VIM. CARPENTER. /,,
JOSEPH SUN HERVILL, "o"'s'
DuxbuFy, July q, A. D. 1866. F3Ow3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
poetru.lpa3


From dawn to dusk, we followed mp
TIE reapers through the wheat;
And ti-d the rustIing CORE, that lay .sis;
Like sunshine g; our feet. h.sa.1r.
Kate laughed with " lille al. Gay long
And Kate sang merrIly;
He said she sans like any bird,
And then she laughed to me.
For Kate he reaped the peoples red
That nodded in the corn;
For me he broke pale sweet rose,
And pulled away the thorn.
He said the flowers were like her cheek.
Ny heart was sore all day;
And when he held the rose to M,
turned my face away
The blue shades fell; and by the stiIe
At dusk we sst to rest
Through tears, watched the angels wings
That fickered in the west
They gossiped; and heard them say;
'-Oh, she is never seen
when Kate il ear She's slight and pale
And Kate is like queen
Ard they went gsyly by the fields;
And l, 10 hide my pain,
Slipped from them at the dusky stile,
And went home by the lane
heard his step-I would not stay
And when be came SO near,
/ felt him breatbe-I would not look,
And dried silly tear.
Then bitterly he spoke. He held
The rose would not wear;
And / said; 90 i've it Kate she twined
The peoples in her h,ir -
"Oh, hear M now, below the moon
That watches from above!
l jest with merry K. =" he said,
g But never speak of love-
land what is Kate between Us tvo9
love but you alone;
Oh! tske the sigh, and take my heart;
Since, Love, it is your own."
took the rose A title bird
Sang out a song for me;
And broadly smiled the harvest moon,
Our happy looks 10 see.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
CHEROKEE INJECTION

does fail to cure Gonorrhea, elect and al Au-
costs Discharges in Male Female. curing recent
in from 10 three days and is especially
recommended in those OF FIgOr Alblls or
Whites ElsuafIes. The two medicines used in
CONJUNCTION viii fail to remove this disagreeabls
complaint and in those cases where other medicines
have been used without success
Prcc. Remedy One Bottle, ~, Three Bottles, IS
Injection, ~, -
The Cherokee Cure =. Remedy and " Iajec-
TIN Ia be found in all well regulated drug
stores. and reconrne nded by physicians and
druggists all he world, for their intrinsic worth
AMI merit Some unprincpled dealers, however,
deceive their customers. by selling cheap and
worthless compounds.-in order to make money
iu place II these. BE not decefrsi. II the drug
>t> will not hny them for you. write to rs, and
Sil send them 10 you by express, securely packed
nj free from obsers alton We treat all diseases To
-rhi.-h the human system is subject and will be
please. receive full and explicit statements from
t.ins who have failed 70 receive relief heretofore
"a -~ or gentlemen address rs in perfect con-
njtur,. We desire TO send our thirty-two page
I.,uVh'et free to every lady and gentleman in the
Ian ADDRESS all letters for pamphlets medicines,
ADVICE TO the sole proprietor,
DR.. ". r. MERWIE, 81 Walker st., &. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08

This is disease yearly becoming more
and more destructive, especially among the
best hocks In the country. 1t Is there
fore desirable that It's nature, cause, and
remedy ne made known, so far as posi-
Bile, TO all who are or may be interested. We
would be glad il We could give more definite
and satisfactory information upon these points:
but the following, CLEANED from the best VIII
tiers on sheep husbandry, and the experience
of practical shepherds, comprise the most that
can be said with regard to the disease at the
present stage OF investigation The disease is
considered by some hereditary, and conse-
quently, that the only cure Is to cease bre. d.
ing from ewes CT bucks that have any con-
nection with hocks that have produced them !;
Others attribute 1t to the excessive use OF
grain and the lack OF exercise. The latter is
the more generally received opinion, and, up
on comparison OF facts, seems to US the more
reasonable one. Instances are well authentl-
Gated of both parents having large Jumps In
their necks, and yet never transmitting them
20 their offspring. MIR. Joseph Sheldon, OF
Fairhaven, VI, has buck bred by Victor
Wright, of Cornwall, w., which has iuu ps
in is throat, and yet is hale and hearty, and
is the most valuable Spanish merino in the
country, being valued at three thousand dol
lars. He never entails the punches IN the
lambs, and therefore 1t cannot be hereditary
MIR. Aaron Reynolds, of jackson, Mich, says
be thinks half the lambs In that country die
of goitre 90 Six years ago l saw the first case
of gotre. In two years L did not raise one
lamb IN five. My ewes were all fat. L sosd
them to man who kept them very poor !;
says ne has no trouble with the goItre. My
expcrisnce IN this and other cases has been
that ewes in high order have but few lambs
that live Mr.. Milo Peck, of Vermont, says
=. One year ago lost twO-thlrds of my pure
bred lambs from the goitre. l attribute the
cause 10 high feed on grain and lack of exer-
else fo- the sheep" Youatt and Randall at
tribute the disease to the same cause, and
recommend the use of less grain and more ex-
ercise.I Others have recommended surgical
operations to remove the Jumps. AS soon as
they are discovered, fix pair of splints-one
upon each side-so as TO prevent the lump
pressing upon the wIndpipe, which Is the
cause of death, and then get person of suf-
fcs Mt skill 70 cut out the lump and sew up
the wound This has often been tried and
proved effectuaI and where lambs at one
year ola sell for forty dollars to one hundred
dollars each, or even more, as IN the case In
some OF t6s' best-tred hocks, it will pay all
trouble and expense to try 1t, even IT less than
half OF those operated upon recover. Provide
brood ewes with good shelter during the win
ter, feed good hay til about the L.. OF March
till they begin to drop their lambs. and there
need be little apprehension OF trouble from
the goitre.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
What Boys should Learn.

Every boy who lives in the country, or who
ever expects to own or have a horse 10 drive,
should learn the whole art of harnessing
horses, and, in case of necessity, how to repair
q broken harness, even to the making oil a
temporary whlffletree. He should learn, too,
if he broke a wheel or axle, that he need not
abandon his wagon by the roadside. Ii it is
q hind wheel, the end of the axle can be easl-
ly hoisted upon pole having one end fastened
TO the fore axle and the other TO draw on the
ground. If it fore wheel that is broken, he
can put hind wheel in its place, and drag
under the end of the hind axle. To fix a
drag under the fore axle is little more diff
cult, but it can be done. We have made
some very remarkable repairs With hickory
bark upon wagons and harness Farmers
boys should be taught all these and many
other expcdients- 1t is wicked Tor any father
to allow bis son to grow to manhood without
teaching him to take care of and how TO use
his team. The boy Is often put TO drive the
team when he should be holding the pillow, the
father driving and teaching his son the art vi
being good plowman. The father always
sows the grain. The boy does not know how
much he puts to the acre, nor does he learn
how to spread ii upon the land. How can
he? His business Is to harrow it in. The
very thing he should learn he grows up as Is
norant of as though he did not live on a farm.
He should learn-and " knowledge cometh BY
opportunity how to SOW all sorts of gralD
and grass seed when to SOW it, where to SOW
ii, and how much to sow.
The farmers boy should learn how to build
a stack. How can he The father does that.
He says, {" John don't know how" We have
seen a boy twelve years old who could beat
any man In the field at stacking. Whyf HIS
father was q good stacker, and took his boy
every season after he was seven, on the stack
with him and taught hIm the art-an art tina;
must be learned. He taught him to keep she
centre OF his stack always the highes point.
There is an art in pitching hay or grain
upon the load, stack or NOW, which every far.
mer's toy should learn. This art will save
him many back-acke, besides it makes him
u much more efficient laborer, with half the
expenditure OF strength applied by an unskill-
fui hand. A' VI
Moving is another art that many farmer.
never learn, that is, moving with ease anc
as moving machines never will entirely din
pense with scythes, it is an art that boys shouic
acquire, and with it the art OF grinding, whet
ting and keeping a scyshe in order.
1t is quite Indispensable in this age tha
every boy who wishes to be a skilltul farmer
should learn how to manage q moving ans
resping machine. He should also know sOhe'
to use that is, when the grain or grass is ii
the best condition to cut. This is very in
portant, because weeks loes of time ma,
lose half the value Of erop.--& Y. Tu6
INC. q So d TT- II II ;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
TICKS, SCAB, VERMIN.
81 5aAXE!51 H:sSssJ

Should be used by all Farmers
SHEEP. ANIMALS AND PLANTS.
II Farmers and others cannot obtain this article
traders in their vicinity, it will be forwarded free
express charge by
JAS. +. LEVIN, Agent, South Down County
% Ceatral Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-08
LIT CHI Fl E L DIS
DIPHTHERIA VANQUISHER II.


Warranted q sure Remedy for
Diphthera, Inflammation Of Throat. Asthma, Group.
and all diseases Of the Throat 1t affords speedy reief
in Sour Stomach. AMI Sick Headache In severe Head
ache il will be necessary to little OF LitchneId's
External Application upon the back Of the neck
the temples. -
Litchn-ld's External Application, used
with Litchfelds Diphtheria Vanquisher, for Dphth-
eria, Pleurisy, Asthma, Group and all Throat dis
1t is warranted a sure remedy for
RHEUMATIC AND SCIATIC LAAENESS,
and every kind OF lameness-
kLet it be remembered that these preparations are
warranted for all troubles for which they recon-
mended. They will meet all reasonable expectations,
fhe dire tons observed. Thous nds are testi
ying their wonderful efficacy.
Beth the above preparations used and recon-
mended by regular physicians
G. A. LITCHFIELD, Proprietor,
Winchen don, Mass.
Price OF each 81 90 per bottle.
Agents. Sold by Bixby Co, Montpelier, Vt, and by
Drug lists nd Medicine Dealers generally.
The Celebrated German Salve
Wounds, Old Sores Ulcers Festers Cuts, Corns. and
Cracked Hands. The best Strengthening Plaster ex-
tant. Price IS cts. G.. A. LITCHFIELD, Proprietor,
Winch endOn, Mass.
John F. Henry Co., Waterbury, VT, General
Agents. Sold By Druggists and Medicine Dealers
orally. Yllm6