davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-31

ness in the future and there doubt that the ransac.
lions In the Illicit article will become 20 far limited that
parties doing Straightforward business in the legitimate
spirit line will have some chance Of success
We notice in high wines IN bond al &C.
6Sc and great inquiry for popular brands of bourbon
and rye whiskeys. Holders offering their goods
freely being undecided what quotations make; 1t
expected that during the next few heavy
wia % realized The stocks Of straight bourbon rye
whskeys have been sufficient past requirement. owing
the large Quantities Of Illicit goods which upon
tine market but the will have the effect Of nearly
II not entirely stopping this traffic.
Al the present well known brands Of bourbon and
rye whkeys can be obtained price which demanded
Few days since for the most domestic article The
sales OF imported spirits have been moderate quota
lions being maintained In claret good business has
been done quotations for low grades have declined rihe
since last week owing 10 fresh arrivals and the fact the
Sherry wines Of low grades Of
several Invoices to arrive Al the present there
every indication Of o good fall trade.
The following the latest prices current foreign articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-31

and the display of horsenesh IA remarkably good
Equestrianlsm Is fayortte exercise with many OF
which Ii generously INDUCED in). The turnouts OF
an afternoon are very fashionable.
Francis B. Nicol. OF New York. has a pafx of bays
which he drives to q stylish top buggy
Frank Leslie has pair Of black horses and drag
E. g. squier, who Is at the Spring House, has a
pony phaeton and pair OF gray ponies.
There are quite number Of dne establishments a.
the stables OF the American.
W. G. Browning, Of New York. drives pair OF
blacks to an elegant phaeton picked out in red.
w. w. Howell, OF New York. airs his family In a
high park phaeton, with side paneng OF cane WORK.
Ru s Hatch, A the New York banker has three
horses q sorrel and black, for his phaeton and
A. B. Barney, Of New York, has light Quaker
drab barouche, with phaeton box, drawn by dap
pie gray and dark brown.
Charles Leeds, OF Stamford, has pair OF bays and
gray saddle horse. His turnout is Park phaeton
and the harness Is mounted with princes metal
D. J. Costa, Of New York, has top wagon and
8. J. Ross drives fast bay mare to a 'coal box"
o, Lyman Tremaine has low top wagon and large
John A. Hadden, of New York, has three black
horses which he changes about In driving light
James Roy, Jr, Of Albany, has nice pair Of bays
and light phaeton
Among the arrivals at the National Hotel are DR..
OF New YORK; Joseph Greeneaf and family OF New
York York; John Norton Of New York, and about forty
At the Spring House are Richard Busted, Jr., and
family Charles P. Kirkland, s. Newton Dexter, /.
Smith Homans and family G. Zabriskie and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs John Randall, Miss A. NJ. GrswoId'
Mrs. G. Edwards, John b. Hall and family, Clark
Williams and family, P. Consuegra and family, VIM.
Stanley and wife, w. p. Powers and family, Misses
J. and e. Valentine, Mrs. b. l.: Billings e. J. Cad
well, George Richmond and family, Mrs. William
Kent Albert Mason, Henry NJ. Steele, Billings Steele,
Mrs Mrs Colonel VIM. Z. Prince and family, Mrs. c: NJ.
Ellis John M. Cooper, Mrs. PETIT, A.. r. and b.
Throckmorton, John p. Howard @. Dellar, J. s.
Chick and family, DR.: Z: Lee Jones, Mrs: M. +.
Bunker Mrs. q. M. Ward, n. A. BgeloW, III. HOaQ-
land, Charles w. Hull, ii. Horwltz and DR.. George
T.. Belcher and family all OF New York.
EX-Mnster William l.. Dayton's family il expected
this evening.
The following New Workers are at the Amer-
can:-George W. McCallum H. Howard, Rev. +. @.
Ever j. w. Aitken, T. b. Musgrave, Albert Pierce,
w. Il. Connover John WadswOrth Mrs. VIM. Hamil-
ton J. s. Negus, John Pyne S. Cambreberg J. Reese,
Mrs ). Hepburne, 4. f. Anderson, @. Naples, A. G..
Smith, 5. I. Ross, Charles A. Edwards, G. w. Burn
ham, John stephens Rev. DR.. Cooke, w. De F. Ed
wards, Mrs. w. Topping, 5. Baldwin, Stephen Vail,
b. Newcombe, NJ. Freeman W. q. Browning, VIM.
White, Edwin X. Barnes, James G. Van Pelt and J.
c. Jung.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-31

ROCHELLE Observation-Disclosures, 81 95 a S5 10 per
gaon A. Segnete, "a 30 $5 Hlvert Peleoisen, S4 80
$6; Alexander scignee, "a 30 So; A. Rasteau 81 90
81 s5 Arzao seignee, 81 80 So Hope Segnette "a IS
81 IS; Lafayette, ~ 20 a &5.
GISThe following quotations are for = foreign
Cabinet @3 80; Swallow. SO 49, Telegraph,s&8 2b Olive
Tree, S3 %; Imperial Cabinet So 4O Comet III 25 Engine
IS 2h; Windmill SO 80; Booths Cordial So 30 Tanoueray
Cordial S3 3d. Meders Swan IS 3d. currency Grape Leaf
IS, currency. -
RgM Jamaicn, Pa Ss per s.on; St. Croir, So 10
E1nd Nt = p per gallon irish = So Ken
So 90; corn do, CSC. n acc.
wINEs,-Port 25 ss per gallon Burgundy, port 9oc.
dera, 81 $40; Madeira, Marseles TIC Soc. Malaga,
sweet 81 05 81 3d. Malaga dry, 90c 81 25 caret hhds,
S3S $3.50; claret cases, 50 30 $780,
CHAMpAdNE-The following quotations for quarts.
without the usual d,scountpper Hedsieck, $50;
500 $40; Jules Mumm Co.. 800 1924; Hcidseck Co.,
$9 50 1924: Charles Hedsieck, 1920; St. Marceaux $780,
&23 Due de Montebello, 800 Geser Co. 500 92t Del
mouico, S2 Charles Fare, SS S2 Napoleon cabinet,
1924 Meet Chandon, 1920 1924 So Runar pere ct fs 500
S26; Bonche fills Co.. $S $22; other champagnes, $40
upwards
learn that Bordeaux advces confirm pre-
vious satisfactory of the of this years
ee the weather being all that could be desired Under these
circumstances reduction anticipated In the prices
hitherto demanded for 1868 and 1879 which have all along
been much The 1868
frm and these fine wines grad Tally being cleared of
lower value to be looked for The bordeaux market Ia
ELL and Lsour Blanche 1884 at eS5 per hid. The latter
price Illustrative OF the upward tendency of the vintage,
similar wines having hitherto been cold not than CPS
per hid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-31

THE FESrASs.-At the great Fenian picnic in Buf.
fao on the 9th instant General O'Nei said:-"The
time for talk past; the time for action was ut
hand. He remembered addressing many Of his pre-.
sent audience two years ago. He thought then that
the time was close at hand when Irishmen could
meet their hereditary enemies face to face. He did
not think two years would pass before another trial
was made. but they have passed He would say that
the Fenian organization Is stronger now than ever
before This he knew, for he had made II his bush
ness for some time back to feel the pulse OF the peo
pie. Their hearts all In the work and the Fenan
army will soon be In the ned (Cries Of 'Whenfl
He would not say when. public platform was not
the place from which TO make such announcements
but Il would be soon and 1t was in the power OF
those whom he addressed to hasten the movement
He would caution them against those enemies OF Ire
Land who are always crying for forward movement.
ready, and not before. We Intend to commence the
fight when It suits us and not OF the command OF the
british gQyeIpmenk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-31
RICHFELD SPRINGS.
RIcHFIELD SPRINGS, n. Y, July %, 1s'

RIcHFIELD SPRINGS, n. Y, July %, 1868.
Richneld is enjoying palmy days. The present is
the most prosperous season In Its history q sum-
mer resort. There about twelve hundred visitors
scattered about in Its hotels and cottages and q
much larger number is expected In August. The ar
rivals per day are not 80 very numerous, "Tran-
sientsr are few compared with other watering
places. But those who come stay. The hotels are
OVERCOMING. The American which is still presided
over by the General" has about three hundred
guests, inclusive OF one hundred "colonstsr domi-
ciled In the outlying cottages and in such spare
rooms and apartments as may be chartered from the
neighbors. Those who have frequented Congress
Hall at Saratoga will renew their acquaintance with
murray" The Spring House, which has been en-.
larged this summer TO very pretentous proportions
has about two hundred and fifty names on its regis.
ter II Is now formidable rival for popular favor
to the American which was long without q competi.
tor In the extent Of Its accommodations.
Admiral David d. Porter arrived to-day and IL OF
the spring House. He Is accompanied by his wife.
two sons and two daughters, and will remain week
or two The Admiral ia enjoying his first leave of
absence since the exploit of Fort Fisher and is ira
yelling for the benent OF his health. He will do
Niagara and the lakes after his sojourn Mt Richneld
General Busteed, Of Alabama, Is stVying at the
General Ferrero occasionally runs over from his
summer r snn n at CooperstoW to meet Old
soross is represented by Jennie June at Tuller's.
Major General Sanford, N. c. 8. n. Y, Is at the
Spring House.
Lyman Tremaine. Of Albany. is ct the American,
with his daughter and son.
Captain j. o. Howell, United States Navy, is at the
spring.
General Abraham Duryee and his daughters, the
Misses Addie and Cornes1 Duryee, are at the Ameri
can.
Professor J. e. Hilg1re, United states Coast sur
vey, Washington, has been at the Spring House all
summer with his family
Mayor McMichael And family. of Philadelphia are
expected on ThurHIsy next.
The due drives a the Vicinity are greatly entered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-31
NEW JERSEY.


CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-Ernst G. Mahrt,
child three and a half years old, was playing with
matches on Wednesday morning. when its clothes
took fire, and II was burned that 1t died yesterday
morning. Its parents reside at No. 81 Seventh
street.
POLITICAL MovEMENTs.-Now that the Guberna-
torial nominations have been made active canvass
ing is going on for the Congressional nominations.
In the Fifth district General Wright and A. O. Evans
are working hard to secure the democratic nOmina-
ton. Popular feeling. however points to W. w.
Shipper as the winning man If he only consents to
accept the nomination The conservative and demo-
cratic wirepuers say that q larger majority can be
poed for Mr.. Shipper han that ever received In the
district by any candidate. In consequence OF the
absence OF Edwin A. Stevens, however, Mr.. Shipper
has thus far hesitated 10 give decisive answer to
the ward committees who have waited upon him.
Weehawken.
RUFFIANLY OUTRAdB.-On Sunday last three
runlans entered canal boat and seized woman
named Ellen Ridgway whose husband was absent,
and attempted an outrage. which was frustrated
only by the screams OF the woman and the resist
ance she offered till the villains, fearing the arrival
OF tne boatmen, ned. man named James Gaila,
charge and held In 81, 900 bail Warrants have been
issued against two Others
Newark.
SERIOUS AoCIDENT.-Yesterday afternoon, while
several laborers were engaged in renovating the
premises No. 1874 Broad street, window frame,
WHICH hau peen iooseueu, ISL uowh anu slruch one
OF the men upon the leg inficting compound frac-
ture. The wounded man iS about fifty years Of age
and has wife and family.
STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.-The Agricultural
Society Of New Jersey will hold its annual exhibit
ton on the 29th and 30h OF September and the LIST
and I'd OF October Large premiums are offered in
gold, silver and bronze medals, diplomas, &c. The
fair will take place on the society's grounds at
Waverley. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th
and 18th OF August, q trotting exhibition under the
auspices Of the society will take place the
Waverley track. Premiums amounting to $1,S76 In
the aggregate have been offered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-31

APPLEToN.-Suddenly, at her residence New Wind
sor, N. Y, on Thursday morning, July 3d. NARY A.,
WIRE Of al e an aa I'd aes
noon, at four O'Clock.
BIRD.-On Thursday July 30, at Tompkinsvllle, 9.
J., SusANSAH BIRD, aged Is years, o months ana 10
fhe relatives and friends Of the family are invited
70 attend the funeral, from st. Pauls church. Iomp-
klnsvilie, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock.
BowSEsmon wedGesday July 10 AND MIs saIsS
Z. Bownes, aged IA months and days
The friends and relatives OF the family, also tnose
OF his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bownes, Sr., and John
j. Burrouqhs-are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral at the residence Of his grandfather II VIII
son street, Brooklyn E. D., this friday AFTERNOON,
CuAMpERIIs.-At Williamsburg, L. l., on wednes.
day. July 30 RUSSELL CHASBERLiN, aged IS years.
The relatives and ienas o. uag ate res aeo V W
177k South Fourth street. on saturday AFTERNOON AT
'" rTApyaS.on Thursday evening, July 30, ALICE
EsrsRLY, wife OF william II. Chapman, aged rs
years. ,.
CARBERRY.-On Wednesday. July 20, JOHN CAR
BERRY in the ssth year OF his age, native Of Car.
on u 9, ,ssss a. hi, oroner
n "a,a1 this friday afternoon. at past one
O'clock from the residence OF his brother William,
| 7e7 second avenue, corner OF Forty nrst street.
CooPER-On wednesday, July 20, ADELAIDE l..
daughter of Charlotte O. and the late John Cooper.
T6e relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral services, at the
| residence OF her mother, 1876 East Broadway, this
| friday afternoon, at two O'Clock: The remains
| viii be taken to Holidays burg, Pa. for interment
| CuRRY.-On Thursday, July 30, SAMUEL CURRY, In
| the 5lst year OF his age.
The friends and relatives OF the family, also the
| members OF Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 81, II. and A
NJ. and the fraternity In general are respec full
invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence 2!2 East Fortieth street. on Sunday afternoon
| at two O'Clock.
DALL-suddenly, on Thursday evening, July sc
OF Inflammation OF the brain, GFsIvRA NJ, daugh
ter Of Sadie q. and Thomas r. Dali, aged years,
| months and days.
| TIC canar., VIII ta.c r.a:s t.Ql TIC rcs,1.R:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

CHIvvIS-MCDOUGALL-Att the Methodist Episco-
pal church. Hoboken, N. j., on Tuesday, July 20, by
the Rev. M. Ellison, FERDINAND WILLsY CHIvvIs,
OF New York, to ANNIE E., daughter OF Henry McDou.
gall Esq, OF Hoboken.
KosrAR-RAPP.-On Thursday, July 80, by the
Rev. II. RuQener AUGUSTUS Z. kOsTAR to AUGUSTA
KELLY-BYNNEa.-Cn Thursday, July 80, by the
Rev. d. X. Lee, Mr.. HENRY w. KELLY to Miss
QUISN-CRowLEY.-On Tuesday, July %, at st.
Peters church. Barclay street. New York. by the Rev.
Father O'Farrell, Captain CHARLES J. QUINN. late
CROWLEY both OF this city.
STIvERs-HUDsoN.-A the Episcopal Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION, Thursday afternoon, July &c.
by the Rev. George II. Houghton, GEORGE r. w.
STrvERs TO MARY FRANCES, youngest daughter OF
the late VIM. J. Hudson, both OF this city.
the Church of the Holy Trinity, Middletown, Conn,
by the Rev. DR.. Goodwin, assisted by the Rev.
Charles A. Holbrooke, SAMUEL STgARNs, JR., Of the
firm OF s. Stearns & Son, to SADIE A. SULLIVAN OF
New York CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-31
Thursday, July SO-10s15 A. N.

1000 Brooklyn SIS, W l..
5000 Tol 4 Wab LIST m ex
10000 Pac 7's,gd byMo be
1000 Del, Lack&West2m
60O0 9 4 X ! X Pac U.s..
5000 NIL 4 81 Paul 1st...
2SD00 Tol, PAW LIST W div
1910 Morris 4 Ess Cd m.
100000 M&StP lst, ! d.bc
1900 Pitts, FtW& Chi LIST
1000 West I'm Tel rs, BIS
~ shs Blk Of Commerce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-31

Aggregate &IsI,455ooS
The highest prices OF the leading stocks, including
governments, at the lrst regular board the last
business day Of each Of the past four weeks thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-31
WESTMINSTER INTELLIGENCE.

ST. THOMAS CHURCH, MAMARoNECK-The ladies
OF the Episcopal Society, Mamaroneck, held fair
on Wednesday and Thursday at Van Amrudge's
armory, Rye Neck for the benefit OF their church.
1t Is said to have been quite successful.
ANOTHER DEPOT RoBBED.-The passenger and
freight depot OF the New York and New Haven RAN.
road Company at Milford burgarousy entered
on Tuesday night and robbed OF everything which
the rogues could carry OF. The same depot was
robbed once before short time ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-31

CoFFEE.eRio was IN improved demand and quite steady
In value Sales 1000 bags South America private
terms. We quote ordinary cargoes sc &c. gold bond
al2Ac; extremes for lots, &c a 1Shc:o.
meal "a 1913 bushels wheat So4 ass do corn $3.50 do
OATS ECO do peas and 5000 do. malt The market State
and Western flour retained the buoyancy chron
icled in last issue but the demand active
the business not 80 large The local trade purchased quite
freely but though not freely yesterday California
-four was firm under continued fair demand. The
were about II 900 bbls Southern flour The
were 450 bills Rye -four in moderate request and bet
ter the sales being $40 bbls. Corn Quiet There
sales Of 400 bills at So Is for Brandywine and as 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-31
llf-past Two O'CLOCK p. nj,
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, July S0-6P M.
CoTroN-The market less active but steady and
sellers were less anxious to realize. The sales only
moderate, being 100 bales which taken by spnners
We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-31
THE WINE MARKET.

The late change the upon domestic spirits has caused
holders Of whskeys In bond 10 anticipate sprooade bust
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-14
CT r c u L A r g.

ri.
r.,,,u., .,,a ,1.h ;,,..a., =, =, +.
,,nr,,,iar oa,,1a,;,,, H. d., ..,,a 90, -,
P"P."' eNu' "''oi' III 'Ao "'"'' Vi '''h'"i' ."
called to Section 2, Act No. 2 OF the Laws o.
Vermont for the wear 1866. which reads as fol.
l,ws
-
SfCTIoN Zine boaru Oh Ecucatlon arr
heIep! authorlZeu anu IL ~ mace aielr uut!, OF
OF oeIoIe 1u'! /, iooI ana on OF before SAID ua''
ever! htth year thereat'er' 10 seiect lst o.
s"cu Hrauniars biographies hrlthhhrtcs' MS
tories OF TINS state ana the United states, pm.
"soPhies, aReDras, readers ana spoilers, no;
eHreeuiI'g one pooh Vi khd III etch prahcH, a.
theF slali deem best suited Tor instruction ana
use III INC ostilct schoois IN TINS ntate, III each
% SAD branches ana snaii Hause tie list SO
selected !" De puDllshed III all the news, aperH
published III the state, during the month %.
January next toiowinS the making Oh sucil sc
lection ahu also TO DC inserted III each scAeo
register issued aller one iea' 1lp'n VIC maxim
Vi such seiectioh wHien iist, ." sciectcu' shall
DC ana remain authoritative ana lhillg upoi
inc Doaru "a Luicatioii, superihtenuehts ana
teachers, ana dulihH hVe years from ana aftei
November /, lNoo, ana ench h'e years thereaf
yer anu suPeriil'eHoeii.s aiu te"cii,ls shai'
recommend ior use III the district schools, IL
-; j., H. Ln',, ,J 49,, h, t, ,'s'' ~, ~.
books Included En- said list SO sc,ccted and pub
lshed.
The following IL an extract from the Report
OF the Board of Education, Tor the year 1867,
page 3;
Mitchelrs First Lessons, Primary, AMI Inter
'e..,a.e GeHalapiiies were az, nr .hos'
of the text. the gradual and constant adya,,c, :
ment from the primary truths to the higher de
partihehts geographical knowledge the con -
the rle@anno and acnnracy If tha mas ,h..
Effectiveness of the pictorial illustrations, and
the uniform method OF treating topics that ar'
These hooks The nuh;sber. have o tsuna W
ures to prepare spec al edition OF ,e Intern :
date Geography for use in the SCHOOLS OF v :
,no ~ th 60, WA, oJ.a'i new qoai ~
four pages of letter Dress and o,ie.tinns re,at
ing to the geography of Vermont ITO he prcpar
ed by Rev Pliuy Ii. White 1t is believed that
this feature. while it ia not to Increase the cust
of the books, will materially increase it's value
and the interest with which il will he studied.
McNally's PHYSICAL ,copraphy accoml,aniud IA,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-14
.EROSENE OIL

OF BARNES u CROWLEY. Price AS low as
lie lowest.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-14

The onls salt suitable for dairy purposes, which
will be sold AS low can DunSh iii this uuarket.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-14
Price List Of MitchelI's Biographies,
Tor INTRODUCTION AND Enc. NuE.
Retail. lntrod'ct'n. E ange

Retail. lntrodctn. ange.
First Lessons $3.50 sU.36 Old book and 25c.
Ilimary bU ID - s2c.
Intermediate 1850 Lao " 81.
III calling attention of superintendent and
eaehers to the above statement Of the State
Board Of Education, the subscribers would say
that, immediately upon the opening Of the dis
trct schools. our travellers will visit each town
III Vermont for the purpose OF furnishing Mitch
NILS New Biographies in exchange ton those
now in use. All persons interested, who may
desire further information in relation to the ex-
change, will please address, LORENZO d. PECK,
Montue.ier. VT.
Z. II. BUTLER 4 co.
o9r.5
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-14

NREAT iMPkON EMENr IA DENtIs-
" 1RY
Tn" attention of the public is called to grea,
discovery in Dentistry.
THE GREATEST ADVANCE STEP EVER
MADE IN THE ART.
The main difficulty i'll wearing artificial teeth il,
they d net hold in their place firmly enough
and al to this the annoyance of food getting
n'"ici the plate white eating. ] have discover
ID method of 81 constructing the plate oi
which the teeth are set that they will not starr
~ drop while eating or speaking, neither will
any particles Of food get under the plate ne
matter what the condition Of the mouth liz.
'hicl IL not true oi any method hitherto used.
have secured Letters Patent iur the United
states, England and France.
The Improvement Ia not in material, but III
tn construction, whichs ecures the atmospheric
pressure on the entire plate.
l have sold the exclusive of said improvement
to Dr.. l.. Gilman. to WIT, the Counties of Frank
lin, Washington, Chittonden, Lamoille and
Grand Isle. Those wishing t. avail themselves
OF such improvement, will call on
DIR. l.. GILMAN.
81. ALBANS. Observation-Disclosures. VERMONT.
N. I. FOLSOM.
November, II, 1867. IYl-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-14
I" To be Cured or NOPAY! ?

In Dyspepsia. Bilious Complaint, Costiyruess
lharrhea and lNscntcry II HAS No EQUAL
curing the Diseases quickly with few doses
hy removing al irritating sccrotinns and intsm1
matorv tendencies. and giving the stomach and
bowels a natural, healthy tone.
This. medicine has been used over II years.
yet it IL unknown IL many parts of tie stat 4
nom the fact that il has never been advertised
The Proprietor never intended making il fu,
general uso. hut NJ the urgent request of lhy si1
clans who have watched its effect in sevcrd
chronic cases. and friends aud others who havd
recovered 10y its use from diseases that appeared
hopeless, lac will now furnish it to Druggista
and Dealers throughout the State
fs- Circular containing certificates of thd
most remarkable cures ever Effected from phyl
sicians, Ministers and others of the highest
standing Ill the different towns where used, will
be furnished by dealers FREE, or hy addressing
Sll.AS SMITH.
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
3mdNw227 East Georgia Vermont