davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10

D9~ On Thursday of last week, Ex. Gov Thos H. Seymour died at his residence in Hartford His funeral took place on Mon- day and the attendance was very large. The regret expressed by the papers of all shades of political opinion indicate the great personal popularity of the man. He was one of the few prominent politicians who could hold the extremest opinion with out forfeiting the regard of opponents. However Republicans may have denounc- ed the political her esies of Coy. Seymour, they have never doubted his honesty.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10
Vermont.

The glorious victory in Vermont, so far beyond our most sanguine expectations, though not decisive of the coming cam paign, shows plainly what that campaign is to be- It shows that the grand old or ganization that swept every thing before it in 1860 and 1864, is going into the fight of 1868, once again united, earnest and en- thusiastic. There is no more struggling and disaffection, but the greatness of the impending danger has united the old Un- ion army in solid phalanx in support of the old cause.
 For this result we are greatly indebted to the errors of our opponents. They have mistaken the relaxation of effort naturally - following great war, for general reac- ton in public opinion, and have thrown off the mask. The Chicago Convention of 1864 kept Vallandigham in the back ground; the Philadelphia Convention of 1866 all but expelled him; but the New York Convention allowed him to dictate their presidential nominee, and the De- mocracy of Ohlo nominate hlm for Con- gross! In 1866, Southern Democrats only ly asked Conservative reconstruction; now they openly threaten renewed rebellion. The Vermont election is the first express ion of Northern opinion regarding party now under the complete control of cop perheads and rebels, which accepted the nominee of Northern traitor for presi- dent, and of a Southern traitor for vice president; which adopted @ platform fa- vcring revolution with Blair, and repudia- ton with Pendleton.
 All honor to the Green Mountain Boys This year they have done for the cohorts of Horatio Seymour, what, ninety years ago they did for the army of Burgoyne.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10

A. F. Migeon, F. l.. Hungerford. Will iard Barber and D. D. Miner are delegates to the State Convention. >e"'o'
 BARKHAMsTED-C. B. Stevens, Rufus Cleaveland, Albert Baker and E. S. Case are the Delegates to the Republican State Convention. ''o
 The farmers of Marbledale are busy se curing their tobacco, of which there is a large crop. There are about twenty five acres of 1t within the circuit of mile.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10
POLITICAL.
Gov. Hawley is speaking in Maine.
 Gen. Dix is out for Grant and Colfax

NOf" A4ebh4CJ 10 opOAh4AS HI AAIttAAO'
 Gen. Dix is out for Grant and Colfax.
 The political news is of the most cheer ing character. The Republicans of the West, especially, bid fair to carry that sec tion by majorities never before equalled'
 A private letter from prominent North Carolina Union man, who has excellent op- portunities for observation, to gentleman e of this city says:-'' This state will go for Grant unmistakably. So will South Caro- lima, Florida, and Tennessee.
 The following letter is from the pen of a distinguished democratic chief whos Mhen lh9, last heard from was at White Sulphur Springs, endeaYoring to bewilder our good friend Rosecrans.
 :sHon. E. W. Miles, Richmond, ya.: Has the bill for the execution of Abolition prls- oners after January next been issued? Do it and England will be stirred up into ac- tion. It is high time to proclaim the black flag. After that period let the execution be with the garrotte. arr.
 "G. T. BEAuREaARp."
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10

A WHITE MAN's GovERNMENT.-The De- mocracy are much in the habit of claiming that at the time of framing the Constitu- ton, no one supposed negroes entitled to equal rights. It so happens, that In 179O, Benjamin Franklin, as president of an Ab- clifton Society, drew up, and had present. cd in Congress, a memorial from which we extract the following:-
 ssYour memorialists have observed with real satisfaction that many important and saluta- " powers vested in you for promoting the welfare and securing the blessings of liberty to the people of the United States and as they conceive that these blessings ought rightfuly to administered tcittOed disnctiOn of color Co au de- scEiptio,ts of people, they indulge Themselves in the pleasing expectation, that nothing which can be done for the relief of the unhappy objects sof their care, will be either omitted or delayed .
 '' From persuasion utdt equal Hberfy aoas ori- gladly ue portion aud is stM the bititIfgM of dtI Ssaee," &c.. &c.r-Pdfons Life of FYanhlin Vot. 2, pages 6I0, ell.
 Was prudent, practical Ben. Franklin 8 fanatic, or did he give utterance to the common sentiments of the time when ne- grOes voted in nearly every state?
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10
MARBLEDALE.

John Fleaser found mammoth worm on walnut tree, 8 few days since, which measured twelve inches in length and 315 in circumference.
 Henry s. Clark hitched a pair of oxen with chain. to the limb of tree, and one of them got the chain twisted around his neck, and when discovered, was nearly dead. Being fat they slaughtered him be- fore life was extinct.
 -Workmen are engaged in rebuilding the bridge on Main-street. Consequently, for short time, through travel must pass through Wheaton street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10
STATE ITEMS,

A BARN in Marlborough was struck by lightning and burned, last week.
 F. A. PERKINS, Consul at Tahiti. left for his new post, last week.
 A GERMAN was crushed by a rock he was digging under, at Woodbridge.
 THE Hat manufacturing business is pros- pering.
 P. T. BARNUM's household goods were lately saved by burglar alarm.
 THERE is fatal epidemic among Enfield horses.
 MUCH pocket-picking at the New Eng land Fair.
 THE 2d Regt. Militia, went into camp on Monday.
 A teamster was found dead in tho road at Middletown, last Friday.
 NEW BRITAIN ran up tho Stars and Stripes ill honoSof Vermont
 A RED adder feet long killed in South ington.
 Two gentlemen robbed on the N. H. and N. Y. boat, lately.
 brakeman killed ut Willimantic last week.
 Mrs. J. E. Kingsbury committed suicide at Woodstock, week before last.
 A BOY of six lately killed hen hawk 1 feet across.
 MIDDLETo.rN Republicans fired 100 guns in honor of Vermont
 A GEORGIAN was robbed of Q watch and pin worth $S4 900 at New Iavon, x,...1-..--
 THE Berkley Divinity School, Middle town, has been remodelled and repainted.
 FR1DAH's rain storm was very severe throughout the State.
 BURG1ARrEs are reported in New Haven, Bridgeport
 THE first passenger train on the Boston and Erie road, ran from Putnam to BOs- ton, Sept. 1.
 400 PERCH weighing 200 lbs. were caught by four fishermen in an East Hampton pond, Thursday.
 MT. s. B. Warner, of Southbury, had 30 dozen eggs stolen from his wagon, late ly.
 NINETY tons of rails, locomotive, cars, etc., have arrived at Bridgeport, for the Boston, Hartford and Erie railroad.
 From p. m. on Friday until p. m. Saturday, 4 l5 inches of rain fell in Middle town, an unprecedented amount. A LADY tempted the pickpockets ill the New Haven Depot, lately, by wearing S3O,- GOO 1vnrkl' '-f I'"'..,a'-1"
 HARTFORD city pays West Hartford $9 300 damages of the breaking away of the Trout Brook reservoir.
 WILLIAM MURPHY, aged about B, former ly soldier in the First Connecticut Artil- lery, was drowned in the Connecticut Riv- CT at Hartford on Saturday,
 THERE was an enthusiastic Republican rally in Meriden on the 2d. Addresses by Hon. o. H. Platt Col, Wright and Rev w H. Murray.
 A DRUNKEN crowd at Q Democratic ban ner raising in Danbnry frightened a horse, causing an upset and a dangerous injury to q young lady.
 A MAN was struck by tho cow-catchor of a Naugatuck railroad locomotive in East Bridgeport, Wednesday morning, but with great presence of mind chung to tho pilot and miraculously escaped serious in jury.
 A GENTLEMAN in 0 horse car on the way to the Fair grounds in New Haven on Wednesday, struck passenger near him on the head with loaded cane inficting an ugly wound. Thesothes passengers be- came indignant and were about to infiet summary vengeance, when the man with the cane explained that the fellow he struck was a pick pocket and that he had just re- lieyed lady opposite of her portmonaie. Search was made and the portmonaie found in his possession. Passenger with the cane was unmolested.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10

ADVICE TO LOVERS. s.-Never risk scold- ing by neglecting to supply your betroth- ed with Phalon's 'Flor de Mayo" the new perfumeIfor the handkerchief. It is sad thing for an engaged couple to have mis- understanding about (s)cent. Sold by all druggists. 22-2w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10
The New England Fair.

The Fair this year has been @ magnif- cent success. It began with Horse Trot on Tuesday. On Wednesday, it is estima- ted that at least 25, 1000 people were pres- ent, and 1 1900 carriages. There were about 500 entries of cattle-superb specimens of the various breeds. The exhibition of sheepwas particularly fine; that of horses of course, excellent. On Thursday, it is estimated that at least O,OOO people were present. Each evening there were meet ings for the discussion of agricultural ques- lions. On Friday, the proceedings were much interfered with by the rain, and the horse trot was postponed At about noon. Gov. English read his remarks to the peo- pie assembled in the presidents tent, and the premiums were awarded. We notice the following awarded to residents of this county l,4 ., CATTLE.
 Stanley Griswold of Torringford, took the following premiums:-On bull over g., Sd; on two year old steer, 3d. William Mattoon, Watertown. took:-On two year old bulls, 1st; on heifers and calves, 2d and 3d; on bull calves, lst.
 J. G. Curtis, Woodbury, took Sd on bulls over 3.
 J. N. Blakeslee, Watertown, took 2d pre- mium on two year old bulls; on three year olds, 2d; on calves, 2d. .
 l c. S. Woodford, Hotchkissville, took 2d on year olds; on herds-cows, 2d; two year olds, 1st and 2d.
 o. B. King, Watertown, took on work ing oxen, 4th; on those over 6, 3d over 5, 4th; over 4. 3d; on steers over 3, 1st; on twt year olds; fat OK, 2d. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10

THE PALM OF SUPERIORITY IS awarded to Mrs. s. A. Allen for her I'm proved (aeD styze) Hair Restorer or Dres- sing, (in one boAle,) and 8 grateful public appreciates the very low price, One Dollar Every Druggist sells it. 2-4Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10

A MAN was killed, last week, in New Ha- ven, jumping from a railroad train.
 A LADY dropped her hoop, lately, in the aisle of Bridgeport church. She passed on as if nothing had happened leaving the article for the Sexton to preserve.
 MDpLETowN takes $2OO, ,0O0 stock in the Air Line road. Vote 468 to 70.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10
n@rWe clip the following from the New

n@rWe clip the following from the New H ,ven Cow.ier:-
 M1DDLETowN, September '. MEssRs. EDITORS desire to correct the following statement, which appeared ln your daily on the 9th inst: It is said that Joshua Belden, the Canaan wife murderer, has been pronounced by the physicians at the retreat at Middetown, to which he was sent to be perfectly sane.
 On the contrary, we consider MT. Belden decidedly insane.
 A. M. STEW, M. D., Superintendent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10
SHEEP.

Long Wools- Sherman Hartwell of Wash ington. took 1st premium on, s'Viceroy," 3 year old ram; on 3 year old ewes, 1sts on eve lambs, 1st and 2d.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10
of the game. The score is as follows:

Fouls caught; Dutton 5 co. Deming), Dexter, 5 (Perkins) Fiys caught, Dutton, Dexter 5; Um- pire G. L. Peck Scorers G. W. Bradford, L. W, Richardson.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10

STILL THEY CoME.-It is with peculiar pleasure that we hear that Hon. Donald J. Warner, of Salisbury, has come out fol Grant and Colfax. Mir. Warner was ap. pointed delegate to the Tammany Con vention, but did not attend, G. H. Bald win of this town, taking his. place. The Bridgeport &mdard announces that he will address the Cornwall Grant Club 8, the Town Hall in that place, on Friday next.
 Mir. Warner is not only an excellent law yer, but man of sterling integrity. H' was much disgusted, we recollect. with thu doings of the Eaton Democracy in 1860 and during the war was firm for its vigor ous prosecution. We are much more pleased than surprised that he is willing te recognise the merit and eminent service, of General Grant.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10

H8 Thiers is writing '' History of the Resto ration'' in France. Who shall write the history o it in America?-W World.
 Better wait till Seymour is elected, be- fore you engage historian.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-10

D~ The Winsted Herald contains an account of remarkable cave lately discov- cred on the farm of Frederick Miles in Sal. isbury. Although not quite the ssMam- moth" affair claimed by the Herald, it is evidently worth seeing.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-15

to help educate properly the children Of our country
In great religious truths. We need a great and
united effort for only by continued and patient
endeavor will we succeed in creating love for tbe
cause, and be instruments for the promotion of the
religion OF Jesus. The next session of the Conven-
ton will commence Tuesday evening Sept. 29th
continuing the Both, at Tunkhaunock.
G. E. PALEN, Secretary.
Resolutions
At regular meeting of Tunkhannock Lodge.
No. l4l l. o. G. I. held on Wednesday, July lst
1868, the following preamble and resolutions were
adopted.
WHEREAS, it has pleased God TO take from our
midst, our estimed brother, A uine Therefore ::
ReSotped. That we lament his loss as friend
and brother, and Jealous and efficient advocate Of
temperance, we tender heartfelt sympathy to his
bereaVed family, in this their great affliction.
ReSotred. That the members of this lodge, wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
ReSOtred. That the family Of the deceased be
furnished with copy of these resolutions and tina:
they be published IN the Monthly Circular Wy
omiHg Democrat and Independant Republican.
James N. Herbert W g. T.
S. s Hatfield W A. s.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-15
Grand Jurors for August Term 1868.

Braintrim Davi Doiale, VIM. Nye.
Clinton Milo Wilson
Eston-Erustus La Bar. Punderson A. Miller
Fals-Johu NJ Weiss, Andrew J. Vantys
Mcshoppen--Wm Burr.
Monroe-Wm. F. CARL.
Nicholson-James Stephens, Henry Brown.
North Branch = Peter Hope
Tunk. Twp.-Daniel Ball, Daniel Bartron, Philip
Kunsrnan George Wagner. Sam'I FlummerfeIt.
Tunk Boro -Phlo Baldwin
WashingtOn-Isaac .. Smith, Scarf Lathrop,
John Crawford
WinIhum- Willard T. KeithlineE
LemGn-H. H. Mitchell. Francis Patterson.
PETIT JURORS.
Brantrim--C. Lacy
Clinton J. B. Carpenter.
Ealls-Az0r Ross. Solomon Hunter. Henry Van
eampen Peter Walter.
Meshoppeu- Nicholas Sterling, Erastus Bowman
John Gay, Wesley Jennings Paul G. Clayton.
Monroer-George II. orcutt John D. Smith, Dan
i lMonIanaye,
Mehoopany- Warren T Gof Henry Love, J. S.
Swetland.
Ncholson-Sidney BaiIy. Loren G, Stephens,
Holloway Stephens Joseph Stephens Zba Billings.
Nor ihmoreland-Adam Snyder.
North Branch-Solomon Biglcy, Jason Burgess.
Owe rfeld-George Walter, Riley Mott
Tunk. Twp.-Adam Ace, Henry Stark.
Tunk. Boro Amos B Mott, Th0s. StOnier.
Washington Jared Robinson, Henry Ellsworth,
Edw ard ProIo-t.
Mathematician W. Kesney.
Lemon-Nathan keim.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-15

STANSBCRY-In Tunkhannlck Wyoming Co.. Pa
July 9TH, 1863, Mrs j. L. Stansbury. wife of
B. H. Stansbury, age Al years She died in hope
of glorious Immortality.
DAILY-In Falls June 10Th. Samnel Daily, Sr e.,
in the 92i year of his age.
The deceased was one of the earliest settlers of
this county, and endured all the hardships and pr-
vatons of pioneer life. lie was distinguished for
rmness and decision of character united with kind
ness of disposition He was esteemed by all for
his horestV and uprightness. A large family, and
numerous friends revere his memory.
QUICK-In Nicholson, June 9th 1868. Mary wife
OF Timothy Quick, aged 80 years
The subject Of the above is deserving much moro
than passing notice, and her obituary, should be
written by one capable than the writer of this
bat, knowing her long and well, from childhood, t.
her decease. will fiin IKE am attempt, hoping to
do her nt least justice in part by chroncling her
virtues, worth and amiab!e disposition Well do I
remember the many happy hours spent in our child
hood. the many rambes among the rocks and briers,
upon the hillside, the romps childish freaks on
the pleasant banki of the Tunkhannock fifty years
ago, yes fifty years ago. ani it seem but yesterday;
and now think see that innocent and smiling face
and hear that ringing merry laugh bursting from
her tuOyaut spirit And that old School House
wherein all attended school together, in that
reading and speaking class AMI perchauce stud
ying our lessons from the same book. Notwith-
standing the disadvantages and deprivatons neces-
sary the LOT of the early settlers, they were the
happiest days of cur lives. She was the daughter
of John Steele, honest Pennsylvaniau German
Married in early life, always living in the same
ne ighbo rhool reared large family Of children,
FIVE sons and six daughters, all but a son and
daughter now living, AMI notwithstanding the care,
auxeties AMI perplexites of life She, throughout
her life. maintained tho same characteristic youth
full spirit always cheerful, and ever ready to make
some kind remark, and ever looking upon the bright
side of iifes realities. charitable AMI kind neigh
Dor ever ready TO relieve the distressed, BY admin
iserng the necessities OF the sick her presence
acting charm, and a balm to their pains
A dutifuI wife and kind companion and truly
watchful and loving mother, and eniearei to all
that know her; 4; and by her vrtuOus examples and
habits Of industry she had the pleasing satsfacsion
Of living to ee her children grow up to be useful
citizens, without embtering habits that running
so many at the present day
Consumption the great destroyer of life preyed,
upon her vitals, and after lingering many days
which she bore without complaining, fpally termi-
mated her early career of usefulness leaving lone
ly husband and heartstricken children to mourn her
loss. Her funeral was largely attended by numer-
relations and sympathzing friends.
Services by Rev. A. o. Warren of Montrose.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-15

=
STEELE TITMAN.-In Nicholson, July 3, ty
Z. A, Bacon, Mr.. Balser Steele to Mrs. Ellen
Titman, both Of Nicholson.
WILBER-PRATT,-A the same place, July 4th
by the same, Mr. Ira Wilbur. to Miss Mahaa
Pratt, both of Latbrop, Susquehannah Co.
FOREMAN-H0TCHKTSS the same place
July 4th, by the same. Nicholas NJ Foreman Of
Meshoppen, Wyoming Co., t. Hannah A. Hotchkiss
Of Hartford, susquehannah County.
MTLLER-ARNTS-In Tunkhannock, July 4th
by The Rev R. Lane, at his residence, Mr.. John
B. Miller, of Wyalusing, and Miss Mary Cathrine,
daughter Of Mr.. Jacob Arnts, of Laceyville.
SUTToN-CRAMER- In the same place July
4th, by the same, Mr.. James Sutton, of Monroe Wy
oming Co. and Miss Phebe Ann. daughter of Mr. T
Cramer, of TunkhanRock Township
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-15
v7n46iw.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United States,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United States
l. Tor the Western District of Pennsylvania.
Almond q. Stark Bankrupt under the Act of
Congress of March 2d, 1861, having applied for
Discharge from ali his dc DTS, ami other claims pro-
vabe uuder said Act, by order Of the Court notice
is hereby given, to all persons who have proved
their debts and other persons interested to appear
on the 2ith day of July, 1868, at O'clock A. NJ ,
before Z. Overton, Esq Register at his Office in To-
wanda Pa, to show cause, If any they have, why a
discharge should not he granted to said Bankrupt
And further, notice is hereby given thai the Second
and Thild meetings Of Creditors ,f the id Bank
rupt, required by the 9th and 29th Sections Of said
Act, will he lad before the said Register, at the
same tlDe and place.
S. C. McCANDLESS,
v7n472w Clerk of said Court.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-15
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE:

estate of Jacob Thomas, Of Ncho sou, Wyoming
County, Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged
Bankrupt, his own petition that the payment of
any debt and delivery Of any property belonging to
such Bankrupt to him or for his use, and the trans
fer of any property by him, are forbidden by law.
That meeting OF the creditors of said Bankrupt,
to prove their debts and to choose ono or more
signees Of his estate, will be held Mt a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be held at No 303 Lackawa anna
Avenue, Scranton, Pa, before Edward N. Willard
Register on the 9Th day of July 1868 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
TH0S. A. ROWLEY, U S. Marshall.
as Messenger, Western Dis. of Pa
v7nd4-Aw
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-15
NOTICE,

Application will he made to tho Legislature at
its next session for the Incorporation of Savings
Bank to be located in the Borough # ruukhannock,
with privilege to receive deposits purchase aud
sells, Bonds and Stocks of the United States
and of this Commonwealth and other secu-
rites TO be called THE Wyoming County
Savings Bank" Capital Stock S5g 600 with the
privilege TO increase the same to 81 000J
J.C. WRIGHT. DANIEL WRIGHT,
o. s. MILLS, J. W. LYMAN.
Tunk' June 18th 1868
V7n4 76m:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-15
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that Hiram s, Graves Of
Wndham Tp., has this day fled his petition and
will apply for Tavern LII at the next term of the
Court Of Quarter Sessions for Wyoming County which
application will be heard Tuesday, Aug Is,
1868, at o'clock P. NJ.
E. J. KEENEY, Clerk,
Tunk July, IA, 1868. -n484t.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-15
AUDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas, for the County of Wyoming,
an Auditor to make distribution of monies arising
from the sale of real estate of William koOns, will
attend TO the duties of his appointment at the office
of Wm. NJ Piatt, in Tunkhannock Borough, on
Wednesday the 9Th day of July A. p. 1868, at
one o'clock IN the after noon, at which time and
place all persons interested therein requested to
present their claims or be debarred from receiving
any portion thereof.
JOHN A. SrTTSER, Auditor.
Tunkhanneck, May 10, 1865 -D4lW4
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Whereas, letters testamentary on the estate Of
Alfred Hine, late of Tunkhannock deceased have
been granted to the subscriber. All persons iniebt-
ed to the said esta'e requested to make payment
und those having claims or demands against the
estate of said deceased, will make known the same
without delay, to CHAS w. HINE Ex'r
Tunk July IA, 'sS.-ni5.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-15
6nnfIni,n's 05ermnn Bitters

isentlreIy vegel able, ana contains NO
liquor. Ii Is n COMP Sund OF Fluid Ex-
tracts. The Roots, HeA Ds, ana bRrEe
from which these extracts are MADE
are gathered In Germany. AL the
me cinal virtues are extracted from
them by n scientific chemist. These
extracts are then fOrNv rded to this
country to be used expressly for the
ma N fa c ture Of these Bitters. There
Is n0 alcoholic substance OF any kind
used In compromising the Bitters,
hence it is the only Bitters that can
be used I'm cases where alco Ollie StIm-
mlanfn hre mot adv NIRnhle.