davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-07

CANNING FRUIT.-Lke many others I
tried, again and again, to seal fruit cans so At
to keep the fruit without molding upon the
too. [ was particular in following the printed
directions III general use, but found that my
cans, when cold, would not be more than Two
thirds full, and 10 few days white mold ap-
peared upon the top. 6ualy appealed to "a
friend who, [ knew canned large quantities
for her own use.-She showed me fruit over d
year old, quite iresh the cans iuil, and 10
mold. at once adopted her plan which |
have since followed With great success. hav,
M interest 10 the manufacture of cans and be.
lieve that every one should do bis own advef-
Using, but prefer that kind in which you
have only the can, glass cover and rubber t.
USE.
Fruit can be kept Just as we'll without, a.
with sugar aud those sealed up for pies sr,
better without any, as hey will retain their
flavor far better. Brass kettles should neve,
be used Tin pans or kettles lined with por-
celain, 50 as to preserve the most perfect e
vor OF the fruit, are the best, While my frui'
is being scalded, l put gill of cold water iD
each can, and fill up with hot water, putting
the covers and rubber also into hot water
The fruit need not be cooked-only heated to
the boiling point-uness 10 preparing pears or
ounces, or some other hard fruit, that may
require more cooking, and then only just So
that straw may be passed throuHb, always
being careful 10 have juice enough TO cover the
fruit. A. soon as boiling hot, empty and fill
then another. or as many as can well be at
tended to. Let the cans stand open until you
can comfortably bear the hands upon them
Meanwhile more fruit may be heated.
Cut thick writing paper in round pieces the
size Of the top of each can, and whes the con
tents of the cans are cooled, slip piece over
the top of the fruit in each can, and at once
fill up on the top Of the paper with boiling
juice (saved tor the propose) and put on the
cover as soon as flied, according to the direc
tons given.
often seal up cherries and tomatoes only
for winter use, in one gallon stone jars that are
small at the top prepared just the same as for
glass. Leave off the covers, seal with melted
rosiD, adding little taow. Try it 90 piece
Of cloth; if too brittle, add more taliow, and
vice versa. Cut paper also for the top of the
jar just so it will come over the edge, and dip
piece CT thick cloth into the rosiD, only upon
one side, spread over the jar and tie down now,
with spoon, dip and spread OF the hot rosin
until entrely covered, pressing down the sides,
with the hands dipped 10 cold water, when
cold, ifthe jar is air tight, the cover will he de-
pressed quarter OF an inch or more. But ii
it is level. then you must seal it over again.
Those who can common sour cherries will find
them greatly improved by frat draining off all
the juice, and then covering them with water
-scald and drain of, and cover again for sea !.
inc, canning, preserving, or drying. Farm and
FWcStde.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-07

ERESH GROUND SPICES for picking,
l. store nd tor sale By
WM. F. BROOKES,
la King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-07

TuFFEES-12 sacks Rio. Lsgusra and Java
~ Cofees received and for sale BY
il % J CLINTON MiLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-07

CASTUR OIL-une case of Bakers Crystal
~ Castor Oil, the best make. just received d.
rect from the factory and for sale by
aug IL +. s. LEADBEATEK & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-07
NJ MBER PIG.
N EDad;AL
baltimore LOCK HOSPITAL.
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Physician of this celebrated institution. has
and Effectual Remedy in the world for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-07

VEA~T POWUERS-W arren's, humford's.
l. Miller's and columbia Yeast Powders and
horstcrd's Bread Preparation, for sale by
Avery s. DAVIDSON,
aug o 226 King st cor. Alfred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-07

NdOlCE TEAS-i4unpowder, 1mperis', DO
" lor e. japan and English Bresk fast Teas, Sc,
lecied with great care, received this day, and
for sale at lowest prices by
AVERY & DAVIDSON,
ang23 226 King st cor. Alfred.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

The disease called Spirnlatorhda, or Sc
meria. Weakness. Is also KNOWN Us sexual
incagAci,y, Scnlinri Emissions lhyai'"I
Decay. Nervous Debility. etc.
We gre perfectly aware that aulictlonS
o! the Sexual organism are Usually avoid
ed by many scientific members OF the pro-
i2s,ion; in consequence Of the odiilm at
tachcd, consequently the unhappy victims
of this disease, gradually SINK into the
grave, unless lhcy can ma some ihysi-
NJ ~ ,''"l nm :. = a..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

At mass meeting Of the citizens OF
Coffee county, held at the Courthouse
in Manchester. on Monday, the 9TH
day Of September, Capt. l. c. Stone
was called to the Chair, and j. NJ.
Travis and James G.. Aydlcttc ap
pointed Secretaries.
The following preamble and resolu-
tons were presented:
WHEREAS, q Convention has been
called, to meet at Shelbyvlc on Fri
day, the 10th inst, to designate suit
able candidate to represent the Fourth
Congressional District in the Congress
of the United States, and whereas, the
people of Coffee county desire repre-
scntation therein; therefore,
Resolved, That the Chairman Of this
meeting do appoint two delegates from
each civil district, and three delegates
from the county at large, any or all of
whom are authorized and requested to
represent Coffee county in said Con
vention.
Resolved, That in our distinguished
fellow citizen, Col. Matt. Martin, we
recognize Il man Of sound judgment
and sterling integrity; a lifelong citi
zen Of this Congressional District, who
has shared the fortunes and universities
of our people in peace and in war, and
who has. in all the relations of citizen,
soldier and statesman, proved himself
a worthy and patriotic son Of Tennes-
see. And we hereby instruct our dele
gates to use every honorable means to
secure lis nomination; and we further
cordially commend him to our sister
counties of this district as man in all
respects pre- emincntly we'll qualified to
protect and advance the interest of our
people in the Congress Of the United
States.
The preamble and resolutions. after
considerable discussion, were enthusi-
astically adopted by the large crowd of
citizens assembled from all parts of the
county, with only five dissenting votes.
On motion, the papers of this Con
gressional district and the Nashville
Union and American and Banner were
requested to publish the foregoing
proceedings.
The Convention then proceeded to
appoint delegates to the State Conven-
lion. TO be held at Nashville on the
18th inst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
Sewanee Collegiate Institute,
Winchester, Tennessee.

The Fall Term will open on the Goth of
August, 1870, the usual ten months ses-
sion.
The new Principal having no other en-
gagcmrni- to occupy him. will give his
undivided attention to the school. As
GOOD academic instruction ~ can he found
anywhere will he given. 1t is the Officer
to build up q fine preparatory school. so
that boy leaving here for College will be
ihlc to enter the Sophomore class ut least.
This Il something very much needed i'm
this comm nifty. and liberal patronage
.lyen for one year. or at the furthe-t two
ycar-. Il iloGriSin :. school. doing honor to
he community. will he established.
The Principal can miianl the very
ae.t a'>is!ance. il the school grows to such
1 .i.ea- 10 require it.
~ Terms. - to 81 per month. payable
quarterly, POSITIVELY ~ ADVANCE.
ID. u. RAMSEY,
july2S-2m Principal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
COMM NlCATION.
Editor Home Journal:

IIuItOr lDlIlc JOurllSl:
In your issue Two weeks ago, Utility
comes out OH project which has been
discussed to some extent, and which
will be, if it is not now, matter Of
deep interest to the people OF Franklin
county, and upon which | am sorry to
see you take doubtful stand.
The building of Il turnpike from
Winchcste" to the University is q small
project for the people Of this county TO
stumble at, and we feel satisfied that to
suggest it to them is to render it tait
occompu.
Although we heartily endorse what
Utility says, in the cursory view Of the
matter he ascribcs the benefit to result
from the turnpike as proceeding from
the University alone, which is far from
being the case. Outside influences put
in active operation by internal indus
try will be tie great advantage and
profit resulting from it, and that fur
nishcd by the University will, in COM
parson, be very small, though by no
means insignificant.
But, leaving the subject Of benefit
for another issue, and admitting for the
time that great profits will accrue from
such an investment, let us settle one
objection against undertaking the turn
pike now. 1t has been said that there
are other enterprises Of more moment
which should first engage the energies
of our people, and that the turnpike,
which can easily be built at any time,
should be put off till aftcrward. And
as one of these important projects
the extension of the Winchester and
Alabama Railroad-has been suggest
ed. Now this we deny in toto, and our
few but cogcnt reasons shall be briefly
given.
In the first place, the suggested rail
road extension has already, or is about
to bc commenced, SO that it only re-
quires time for its completion. lfthat,
then, is inaugurated, it cannot possibly
interfere with the turnpike, and the
turnpike cannot possibly interfere with
that.
But were such not the case, would it
pay to delay building the turnpike on
that account? We think not The
benefit produced by the pike would be
more immediate. and in comparison to
the extent of the undertaking much
greater. 1t would, beside, form nat
ural stepping stone to that or any other
enterprise the people might see fit to
undertake, and the revenue arising
from it would be an invaluable rs
sistant.
The pike can be constructed in a
shorter time, and, before almost any
other adventure could be started, made
a paying institution.
1t is said our people have not spir.
1t of enterprise; if such be the case,
which cannot admit, it will be much
carter to move them to favor q light
undertaking. costing but a few hun
drcds, than ono requiring few thous-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

WE call tue attention Of our mCr
chants to the Nashville advertisements
in our columns, and urge upon them
the propriety and simple justice of pat
ronizing those who are lending their
aid to uphold an enterprise in whicd
the whole of this community is inter
estcd. And what We say TO our mcr.
chants in relation TO Nashville, we
would say also to the people Of this
county in relation 10 Winchester, Dech.
crd, e!c-patronize those who adyer.
tisc in your county paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

RELIGloUs,--A friend Of Mr.. Riggs
informs us that the Elder did not in
tend to say that '.ALL men in all pas
ages had regarded this life as only thu
commencement of one OF endless du
ration But that "SoME men, etc
We give the Elder the benefit of tho
explanation with pleasure.
Bro. Sneed, Baptist minister from
East Tennessee, preached at the Bap
fist Church last Sunday, and in his dis.
course said that some people enter,
tanned the idea that Christ was God,
but that he did not believe it. Because,
said the venerable man, if Christ was
God, and Cod was cruclied and was
dead, how could he have had the power
to restore himself to life? 1t will not
do, said Mr.. Snecd, to say that the Di-
vinity in Christ never died, for he wa,
made like unto us Gin all things" and,
therefore, must have had soul and
body like as we have.
The Catholics held q meeting at the
Courthouse Sunday night, and We were
just in time to hear the closing part OF
the sermon. The preacher declared,
among other things, that it was better
to remain single than to marry, and that
the happiest part of young mans life
was before he married that there was
not much happiness alterward; and
that Catholic priests possessed Il great
advantage over all other classes Of PEG.
pie on account Of their celibacy. 1t is
true that Paul said it is better to marry
than to burn, but what does that mean l?
1t means, said the priest, that it is bet
ter to marry than for all the tevilment
that now exists to be going on in the
world. God, therefore, instituted the
sacrament of marriage because it was
NECESSARY.
That last word--necessary-is the
gist of the whole argument, and until
the necessity has been abolished it
seems to us that the lads and lassies
should continue to enjoy that which
the priests regard as "forbdden fruit"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
Personal.

WILLIAMSBURG. Rufe Williams is
now teaching school in Somervlle
Tennessee,
MARrIN.--Mr. Dallas Martin, with
his lovely wife, arrived here last Fri.
day on bridal tour from Perry, Ga.
This place was formerly his home.
FIrzrATRIcK.--Our genial friend.
John Fitzpatrick, has taken to himself
"the wings of the morning." and flown
to Mississippi.
HARRIs.-Captain Ferguson Harris,
of Lebanon, wasin town yesterday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
sSs;,.Ia3, / HING NEW !
A Marble Yard near Mann's
Ford, 7 miles west Of
Winchester !

Hero Is the place 70 ret r!our wo ril done
cheap. Tha undersigned has erect 2da Mil
TO saw Marble, and WIN IN all orders ioi
WORK 1t short notice. Thr finest u MT best
quality Z! TeHuessce Marble. such rs Mon
umeri!. lumhstoHes. Table and Counter
Tops. in fact all sorts Of stone work done
in neat and plain style, aud cheaper than
the cheapest. For further information
and particulars, address
". G.. KITCHENS.
iuly2l-Gm Winchester, Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

WORTHY OF IMITATIoN.-The fol
lowing letter was not intended by its
author for publication, but so much
pleased we're we with the matter and
spirit of which it is composed, that the
Doctor will excuse us for laying it be-
lore our readers:
RIVERSIDE, Aug. 30th, 1870.
D. r. Beosley, Esq:
DEAR SIR Up to the present Year
have felt like mere sojourncr in the
olate; but now, having been restored
To political rights and privileges, l feel
inlly identified with every national in
'erest of the State and county of my
adoption.
Deeming il the duty Of every good
'l'izen to foster and develop, consist
ent with his means, every local enter
Prise worthy of encouragement, and
s'leeming tho public press one of the
oaiwarks-if not the palladium-of our
''pefties, / desire to become sub
scrlber to your Journal, and herewith
enclose subscription.
Wishing you continued and increased
success, l am, very respectfully,
Yours, etc.,
JOHN j. W, PAINE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
Public Meeting.

| A meeting of the people of Franklil
county was held in the town of Win
chester, on Monday, the 9th inst, 70
the purpose Of appointing delegates t.
convention to be holden at Nashville
on the 18th inst, in order to nominal,
q candidate for Governor. f. A
Loughmillcr was called to the Chai
and w. j Slater appointed Secretary
Col Jesse Arlege moved, and the
meeting ordered that the Chairman ap
point delegates from each district in
the county, which he proceeded to do
with the assistance Of suggestions from
those present, rs follows:
District No. 1.-Col. Jno. V. Wright,
Hayden March, NJ. NJ. Henderson, Cap.
tain b. Dufeld, Ross b. Cowan, VIM.
Simmons, and VIM. j. Slater.
No. 2.-Jesse Arlege, j. NJ. Russey,
and A. Buttcrworth.
No. 3.-Dr. II. G. Blanton, Captain
A. c. Plumbe, Joe Trigg, N. r. Mann,
A. r. David.
No. All r Moore, Esq, d j Mar
tin, A N Rutlcdge, j f Mosely, Esq.
No. 81 NJ Donaldson, John Kas
serman, VIM Green, S Counts.
No. CD S Thompson, G Morris,
Capt c II Bean.
No I'll M Falis, VIM Holt, Fay
cite Byron.
No Sd B Knight, Jno F Moore,
j NJ Bratton.
No 9.-Dr j j Alternately, II Wag-
oner, d S Long.
No 10--J L Hawkins, Tom Webb.
Robt Hines.
No III X Shook, VIM Cowan, Cap
lain Joseph Holder.
No l2.-Jno Il Anderson, William
Prince, Esq, j d Lynch.
No 13.--Fielding Rice, Peter Sells.
No l4.-Judgc Weaver, and Arle2e
Brown.
No 15.-Wm Browning, A. j. Simp.
son, Capt John w Smith.
No 1G.-MacCrabtrce, ID G Rice.
No ia Mason, j W Martin, ST.
No lS.-Maj G r Fairbanks, Allen
Gibson, II Roberts, Col Sewer.
Upon motion ofCol. Jno. V. Wright
t was ordered that the delegates APP
pointed make inquiry as TO the choice
md feelings of the people and cast their
'otes accordingly.
Upon motion of Col. Jesse Allege
he chairman was instructed to appoint
delegates to represent our county in
he convention to he holden at Shell
'yville on the 10th inst for the pur-
'ose of nominating candidate for
congress.
The Chairman, in addition to the
elcgates already appointed, named d
.enahan, DR. Ira G. Wood, Il d Greg
ry, w II Matlock, Esq, M Porter, j
Bcasley, Capt John Ii Bevcl, Wiley
Embry, Thos Williams, | A Coldweli,
w Miller. And, on motion, the
hartman and Secretary were added.
On motion, the Home Journal vas
pqucstcd to publish the action of this
leeting.
A motion to adjourn was carried.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
Attachment Suit,

In this case it appearing To me that the
defendant. Gabc Hunt. is indebted TO tbe
plaintiff. Mary Hunt. in the sum OF Fifty
Dollars by note also four dollars and nine.
ty-onc cents interests and it further an
pearing to me that the defendant is ali
sconding or concealing himself, so rte or-
binary process oflaw cannot be served IN
on him. VIZ
1t l. therefore ordered that publication
nc mace Tor tour consecutive weeks i'm the
nome Journal. newspaper published i'm
Tue Town OF winchester. Tenn. for four
consecutive weeks. requiring the defend.
ant to appear before me, M nv oljica In
Winchester. Tenn. OH the 22d dav of Sen.
TENDER. $50. and answer or demur. or
Judgment WI! 20 against him by default.
lhis the 18th day OF August. $50
!. VI. PRYOR.. z.
aug25-it
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

SOME Of those who are engaged in
furnishing our people with beef, should
establish market place at some point
on the Square, and keep open at least
two hours in the morning. The one
that does it will get most of the pat
ronage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

ands. "TalI oaks from little acorns
grow" and we all learned the alphabet
before we could read. Then let us
start with the turnpike, and after our
people become enthuscd with the Spirit
Of Improvement, and are Taught how
much they can do if they Hi!, suggest
your undertaking and 1t will be com.
pleted.
Then, having found that it will be
better to commence. If it all, with the
turnpike, we will try to show hereafter
tlat we ought to commence, and if any
one is opposed to it, we hope he will
make his objections known at once, or
"forover after hold his peace"
ES,rrppprGr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

All communication recommending can
didates for Office will be charged for
NJ the rate of twenty-five cents per
linc-scvcn words constituting Il line.
Matter of this description is of Il purely
private and business character, relating to
the interests ofindividuals and not coming
under the head of news.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

CENsus.---Tbc following is the consul
report Of the LIST Civil District Of this
county, embracing Winchester and
Decherd:
Dwellings, SIC; families, 57G; can,
not read, 500.
White males, $40; white females.
$50; cannot ite, G9l.
Black males, 40G; black females,
Ala; blind, / jliotic, 6,
Real estate, $5GlG,393.
Personal estate, $1,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

The friends of W. j. Slattel, Hayden
March, John j. W. Payne, and DR.. Ira
G. Woods, have been discussing the
names of their favorites in connection
with the lower House OF the Legisla-
ture.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

LAST Monday was County Court day,
and the town was full Of people. Dele
gates were appointed to the Guberna-
torial and Congressional Conventions,
and the interest manifested indicated
that our citizens were beginning to feel
more deeply the Importance of public
affairs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
county Court OF Franklin Co,,ntv

susan Muse. ct. a's,. V j. +. Muse, ct, ,Ia
On notion and happening to the Court
that j. L. Muse, j. ". Muse. Vim Ionns
elizabeth Jones. Geo. Hill, Mary lin. ms
I'M, ThoS. Hill, Lizzie Hill and Sarah lin
Irc the heirs mt law ofM. B.G. Muse. dcrJ
ana are nol-re>idcnts Of the State of Ten,
zee 80 that the ordinary process OF law
cannot he served upon them
II Is therefore ordered that publication
De made ior four successive weeks in thn
rome journal, Il newspaper published in
the town OF Winchester. Tenn, reuuirin"
said nonresident defendant TO apptIr be-
fore the Honorable County Court for
lr'nkiin county. Tenn. on or before the
III MONDAY III October $50, and plead. an
Swcr or dcmur to the petition of thc nrti-
TONERS. or the same will be taken for
confessed. and set for hearing ex-parte
AZ to them. J.G. EyoCuS
auglS-?i 80 Clrrk
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate of Benjamin Franklin deed. are
hereby notified to file the same with the
Clerk of the County Court Of Franklin
County. Tenn. on or before the 18th day Of
December next. duly authenticated. or the
same will he forever barred. rs said estate
has been suggested rs insolvent to the
Clerk of said Court. &. II. BEAN,
aug2j. Administrator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

RAGs.--We want 10000 pounds of
clean cotton rags, for which the high
est cash price will be paid. The rags
not taken unless bags are sold also.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
PUBLIC BOARDING HOUSE,

Mr'. n. a. Carter notifies the public tina,
'hc has rented the Sims Tavern House
and viii receive transient. dav. aud rrgu-
lar boarters. on reasonable terms. She i,
hit,hg up TIE establishment in good style.
ana asks Il liberal patronage of the public
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

TIE poem written by our talented
friend, W. j. Slater, entitled ITO An
Elegant Lady" has excited much com
mcut
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

Colonel Daniel G. Boon is announced
for the Lower House from the county
of Lincoln.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

SINGLE copies of the Home Journal,
ready for mailing. can be had at THIS
office for ten cents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

TENNESSEE bonds were quoted in
New York on Tuesday at G2s for the
old issue, .nd SOL for the new,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

PLAIN and ornamental Job Printing
neatly executed at this Office. Terms
poSiively cash
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08
MAILS CLOSE.

NJ Il % NI4VIJTIs
Fayetteville Mail. per Winchester & Al
albania Railroad. 2.3j =: NJ:
General Mail, pcr Nashville d Chatta-
nooea Railroad, Gas AM
posto(lice (South-east side Square open
during business hours, and on Sundays
from yto l0A.M.
Nancy orders sold, which is the most
soir,conyenicnt and cheapest way to remit
nall sums Of money.
, Boy-rent and newspaper hostages are
Inc and payable quarterly in advance.
NJ. G. WH!PPLE, =. NJ.
Winchester. Tenn. Dec. lst. 1860.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

TIE McMinnvllc New Era invites
the State press to the Warren Fair on
the Goth proXimo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

GOLD opened in New York Tuesday
at ll4I and closed at 1l4b.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

CoTToN in New York continues at
90 for middling upland.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

ADVERTISEMENTS should always be
handed in by Tuesday evening.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-09-08

Simmons Liver Regulator has no
equal rs o preventive or cure.