davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
A LLEGHANY SPRINGS,
~ MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA.


IA MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA.
The above waterng-place, which Is universally
recognized us
A SPECIFIC IN ALI. CASES OF DYSPEPSIA,
will I've open for the reception of visitors OIL the
FIRST DAY OF JUNE.
TheseSprings are delightfully."- situated In bend
of Roanoke river, among the highest peaks Of the
Allegheny mountains, with magnificent lawn en-
bracing loo acres possessing the rare attraction OF
mountain and water scenery combined, within g
miles of Allegheny depot, on the Atlantic, Missis-
sippi and Ohio railroad the great thoroughfarc
North and SOUTH and accessible to all parts oi
the Union.
Since the last season many improvements have beer
made and 4 number of new buildings have been
added. making these springs the most c0hmOdlOus
and attractive in the State. ..s.
my "T-IIn W. b. BISHOP, Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
CT;MsIEP HOME FOR LADIES AN

GUNNER HOME FOR LADIES AND
~ CHILDREN.-SIr. and Mrs. w. T.. GARTH
are now prepared to receive BOARDERS for the
summer at their delightful residence BoolnicId,'
In abemarlc county.
The situation Is within one mile of Ivy depot on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, aud the Blue
Ridge IN fountains. The rooms are large. airy and
nicely furnished. The yard or lawn. embracing
several acres, Is filled with shade trees aud flowers,
and, indeed, all the surroundings OF the place CONF
bine TO render 1t of the most attractive retreats
IN the State. Within one mile are two churches
Episcopal and Methodfst-and the distance to Char
loitesville and the University of yirginL, IL only
five mics.
Twelve or fifteen persons cali be accommodated.
and pains will lie spared to promote the comfort
and pleasure of bOartlers.
Horses aud carriages can be had Mt all times for
moderate charge.
Board: $40 per month: SIo Per week; and So per
day. Children aud servants, half price
Post-niice. Ivy Depot. Va. IL s-1tawaw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

OK BOXES CHOICE + A c IT o r Y
~ CHEESE, ..s - ".s .r
60 hogshe.ds Porto Rico SUGARS,
lou barrels Crushed, Powdered. and Granuatad
SUGARS,
100 barrels A, u. and extra G SUGARS,
LOO barrels Canton K Bartol's SYRUP,
SO barrels GOLDEN SYRUP,
IS ptncheons prime MOLASSES,
30 hogsheads Clear Rib BACON SIDES,
30 iogsheads BACON SHOULDERS,
30 terces C. Cassard & Sons LARD,
SO nails choice family LARD,
LOO bags RIO COFFEE, 5ns.saJ.:
60 bags LAGUAYRA COFFEE,
500 barrels full-sze North Carolina CUT HER-
RINGS,
100 barrels full-size North Carolina GROSS HER
100 aIf-barrels family ROE HERRINGS,
100 barrels EXTRA FLOUR, a..-s
100 barrels SUPERFISE FLOUR, t.- 81
loo barrels FINE FLOUR, +.
Good stock OF LIQUORS, all grades,
In store and for sale 10y HARVEY i JONES,
my 81 Thirteenth and Guy streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

OATH ALUM SPRINGS,
II. BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
OPENED TO VISITORS hume Is. 1s7a,
situated ut the eastern base of the Warm Springs
mountain, ten miles from Marlborough depot, Chcs-
apeake and Ohio railroad on the main stage ro;l
leading to Warm. Hot. and Healing Springs. Tho
location is splendid both In point of climate aud
scenery, the atmosphere Is pure and exharating
The mountain scenery diversified and picturesque
Tie fine alum and chalybcatc tonic waters arc uu-
surpassed.
For circulars, giving terms, analysis certificates
cures, &C., address
JOSEPH BAXTER. Proprietor
1e slim Bath Alum Springs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
T LIVERPOOL SALT, PORTER, STOUT,
- si.-... AND BRANDY. .r

BUcKLEY's," "DEAKTS-s,' and the cele-
b,..ted "WORTHINGTONn brands, per bark
Zufreidcnlie!t and brig Wllliamna,
direct from Liverpool t
Also. HIBBERT's PORTER and GUINNESS
EXTRA DUBLIN STOUT, and HENNEssEi
and JULES ROBIN & CO.'S DARK and PALE
COGNAC BRANDY--all Of our direct importation
in bond or duty paid, at prices rs low Us can be
offered by any American importer.
ape? S. c. FARlH & Co, importers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

DONELESSs SARDINES In haii sDo > a.
I'D the best fish put up In Franr;SsIr5tSarS SIss -
cents PER DELI D1A y $50 sf17 Rrnaa street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

NATIONAL CoNGREss OF BREwERs.-Netb
York. june 5.--The twelfth annual Congress
of the Brewers of the United States ;tsseni-
bled here to-day. Representatives were
present from every Stale and Territory in
the Union, and the capital represented will,
us estimated by competent persons, amount
10 over $300,O0O,0OO. The delegates from
Baltimore were NlesSlS. John Bautn-
schmidt and John Rossmslrk, who are ac-
companied by MeSsrs. j. Seeger, L. Muth,
J. II. Vonderholst, George Hoffman, A.
Rost, and others. IL. r..s. =. ~ :. s- =
Hon Henry Claussen made the opening
address. in which he contended that the use
of beer has become necessity for the people
in all the northern and middle climates, and
tile only way to diminish intemperance was
TO encourage its ,ise. *'ss..a .a.n&-,-
The legislative committee presented a re-
port, in which they hope tl.:It Congress viii
abolish the tax on maltiiq,ors. The prime
PAL business Of the, congress is the receiving
of reports for organizing for the ensuing
wear; the deliberation on the various points
relating to the malt interest, among which
are the present statutes Of internal revenue,
taxation, the new bung arrangement for at
taching stamps to the cask. and the erection
or brewers academy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
Es....z e.s.ssy HrSUENoT SPRISGs,S
PowHArAN CoESTY, VA, June III s7s.
THIS 'CELEBRATED WATERING.

| ffGSVESUT SPRISGS,1 i
| PowHArAN COUNTY, VA, June |. Is7s Z I
| THIS CELEBRATED WATERING G.
Il PLACE win be opened for the accommodation
OF visitors on the f5thinstant- Fl 1gls,5Z d
Mr.. ]. 81. GRAVES formerly os Fords Hotel.
late OF the Hot Springs. will have charge OF the hotel.
The tIbc Will be abIndanffy supplied with all tie
delicacies the market can afford The Bar with
choice wines md liquors.
| TERMS gas per month, 81? per week. 81 per day.
COMFORTABLE COACHES will meet the us
train from Richmond dsily at Coalded station.
Richmond and Dansisle railroad Tickets to go aud
! return. si.5s. -.
ie l-lpi J. B. FERGUSON, Proprietor.
MOUNTAIN-TOP HOUSE.-T we'll
lsl known and celebrated SUMMER RESORT.
OH the Blue Ridge, mile from the Chesapeske
aud Ohio railroad, IS now open for visitors. The
climate and scenery not eluallei I'm the State.
The rooms table aud other are all
that can be desired.
Board, per month. Observation-Disclosures 5
Board, per week. l2
Board per day ...........................
Hacks will be found ut Alton to convey Iersors 10
and from the Hotel.
je film 7t r.. NJ LEFTWICH, Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

TOMATOES, fresh, a, uvrr,
j. mb "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND sRgs
n AND NORFOLK STEA MSH1 p ssaazse4saasss
LlNE.-F0R PHIL DEL PHI A gTWiGEA
WEEk.- Steamers NORFOLK. ESPlRE, and y.
$. GREEN. composing this line. will leave Riel-
O'Clock NJ. and Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY
aud SATURDAY at the same hour, alternately.
parts OF PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey, and Delaware;
also Tor Charleston, Savannah, and New Orleans, and
bills OF lading signed through.
Freight taken for Norfolk at moderate rates.
Passage 10 Philadelphia, including meals aud
II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
RsyER ASH pt,EAa SrEAsERs.

TIN'FIL FURTHER NOTICE 1fyrA
~ TIE VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP 1sass 2fsasss
ase steamss VII y FIJI s as asn
Leaves New Fork every SltTURDhYsat . r. M;
leaves Richmond every IL tuesday, at r. 81; q
tickets, xl5. - Z MY Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

WARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,
w Va, have been mach improved, and VIII
open on the 18th June Pamphlets 10 be had Of
Mcssrs. Coleman 4 Rogers, Baltimore; Purcell, Ladd
L Co., Richmond, or OF the proprietors.
eight days.
nv aT-am ProprtetOrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
VII. II NEVFIt.
No. 2d93 Dock street, Richmond.
WILLIAM l.. CLYDE Il Co, Agents
No IL South Wharycs,
jals No. Ii North WharyeS. phltadetnhia.

JAZZ No. Ii North WhareS. PHILADELPHIA.
DOR NEW YORK.--OLD DO IiEFa
4 MINION STEAMSHIP COMP ANY.SsassAEa&sH
The sle-whcc steamships OLD DOMINION
WYAN0KE, ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA NJ
AtiARA, ALBEMAPI.E and HATyrERAS, leave
New York for Norfolk, City Point, aud Richmond.
every TUESDAY, TIUESDAY,an SATURDAY
ut o'clock T.. NJ. Ffa. sssaat.fs se.
Ieav. Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY,
aud SUNDAY, at high tide.
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons. stiterooms. and bathrooms. .ESg
The iar, accoInnioda and attention, are un-
surpassed. .''
Close connections made with steamers for all South
ern aud European ports. sfs7--.- ..-.s.,
For further Information. apply to
s JOHN W. WYATT. Agent,
nv % Nh Z J,orprnar Street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-29

The corner stone of the new church al
Quechee was laid, May 2lst. The services
were conducted by Rev. Messrs. Bittinger
and Clement, but bad to be finished in the
school house because of rain.
Rev. S. A. Parker, pastor of the Univer-
salist church in Bethel, entered upon the
eleventh year of service on the 29th ult.
This long connection testifes to the kindly
feeling and brotherly love between pastor and
people.
The preliminary survey of the Weathers-
field and Claremont Railroad to connect with
the Rutland Railroad to Cavendish was to
commence last week.
Elisha Perry, an old citizen of Woodstock,
died very suddenly of apoplexy, on Friday
evening. He had been as wei! as usual and
about his ordinary work dnring the day, but
after tea he was taken i'll and died before a
physician could be summoned. His age was
"a years.
The Woodstock Acorn the boys paper of
last week had the following item: The Nor
mon Elder arrived here on Monday, last
week, to escort Mrs. Markham, the Mormon
convert, to her future home in Utah; they
take their departure next week. Mrs. Max
ham came to thir village last Wednesday for
the first time for over thirty years, and
during that time she had lived within four
and half miles Of the village.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-29

FoUND DEAD.-Capt. Daniel Landon Of
Waterbury. who lett Jonesyille on his meat
cart about Pm. on Wednesday las., was
found dead at an carly hour on Thursday
morning in Waterbury village, under circum-
stances that led to the supposition that he
fell from his vehicle, nd that the horses
dragged him in such a manner as to cause
his death. Captain Llndon was native Of
Hinesburgh, and served as Captain in the
Seventh Vermont Regiment His age was
about ! ; years.
The Burlington FREE Press learns that his
widow has commenced suit under the pro-
hibitory liquor law, against L. II. Horton Of
Bolton, claiming $50, 900 damages, for selling
her deceased husband intoxicating liquor.
The act under which the suit is brought was
passed at the session Of 1869, and provides
among other things And in case Of the
death or disability Of any person, either from
the injury received as herein specified or in
C consequence Of intoxication from the use Of
liquors unlawfully furnished as aforesaid,
any person who shall be in any manner de
pendent on such an injured person for means
of support, or any party on whom such in
jured persons may be dependent, may receive
from the person unlawfully selling or furnish
ing any such liquor as aforesaid, all damage
or loss sustained in consequence of such in
jury" etc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-29

KEEP THE HAIR UNBLBMsuED-.'' am like
an old hemlock-withered at the top said
a venerable Indian Chief, pointing to his
thin and bleaching locks. Thousands Of men
and women in civilized society, much young
er than the old Sycamore, are like him,
d" withered at the top, simply because they
have neglected to use the means Of preserv-
ing and identifying the hair which science
had placed at their disposal. II Lyon
KATHAIRoS be faithfully applied once or
twice day. to the fbers and the scalp, it is
Just as impossible that the hair should decay.
wither, fall out or become .harsh and fuzzy.
as that a meadow, dewly refreshed with
mighty dews and sunlit rains, should become
arid and barren Of green blades. This
matchless preparation not only keeps the
hair alive and the skin Of the head in a
healthy and clean condition, but actually
multipiies the flaments and imparts 10 them
a lusture, Aexibility and wavy beauty unat-
tainabIe by any other mode Of treatment 1t
does not, ike metallic and sulphurous hair
dies, dry up the natural moisture of the
scalp, but supplies nOurishment to the roots
of the hair ana vgor TO the hbcrs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-29

HoNEoPATHC.-The ovations given the
members Of the National Institute Of
Homeopathic Physicians, whose annual meet
ing was at Washington. D. c., last week
seems to have been very complimentary, the
Governor and President Grant both giving
them receptions. Preparations were made
for an International Congress to be held in
1876 at hilaielpbia, and committee Of
arrangements. appointed, composed Of mem
Der from each State to perfect and carry out
the arrangements. Its reports and discus
sions were Of much interest, and among the
debaters Mrs. Mercy Jackson of Boston, Is
said to have made on the Bureau Of
Obstetrics one Of the best spe ehes made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-29
Guar.Einn,s Nnfice

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Count held
RANDu IFH DIST RIOT s. at BrOokfeld, within aud
Tor ssii strict. the 18Th dsy Of Nay, A D 1872
nGNNTEL GRANT. guard1sn q Laura J.. Grant,
1 GAtieu t. Grant and Edgar +. Grant. minors, Of
Orange SAID District makes application said Court
for license sell Ire oOwi7g described real estate OF
his SAID Wards wit All the night title and interest
uf said minors and "a ali the real estate where 4
Hilas BOwn late OF Orange in said District deceased,
died seized and possessed IN this state including the
homestead a. the widow Of said deceased and their
Customary interest said widows DOVER represent
that the sale thereof for the purpose OF putting the
proceeds Of such sale interest investing the
IN stocks or real estate, would be beneficial to said
Esrds
Thereupou, 1t is ordered by said Court, that ssii
sppic alton b. ref FRED session thereof, be held
a. THE Probate Once, in said Brookfeld, the 9th
day OF June. a. D. 1872. for hearing decision
thereon and is further ordered, that all persons
tsrested - notified hereof by publication Of notice OF
said application aud order thereon, three weeks
cessively n the Green Mountain Freeman printed
MONTY cer before SAID Of hearing that they may
appear at said time uS place, and, 1t they cause
OBJECT thereto By the Court Attest
IOHN X. CLEANELAND, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-29
NoRTHFIELD, May q, 1872.


To the Co. Commanders Of the W. Vol. Militia
GENTLEMEN At the request of the Presi-
dent of the University, based upon the fol
lowing excellent reasons, l hereby withdraw
the challenge published by me last fall in re-
lation to the State championship and which,
up to date, has received no response:
l :" The challenge is altogether needless so
g far as regards the right military training
Z" Of our Cadets They certainly need moth
g ing of the kind to improve and elevate in
" and guardians, the department of Military
{" Science as it is and has been hitherto con-
Quoted in this University.
2. The issues at stake are altogether
- unequal. This contest would practically
4" rest the well known established reputation
g of the University, upon the hazards of a
8 mere trial of dexterity and precision in
g company drill. Success in such a contest
q adds nothing to the laurels of the Univer-
q sity, nor effectually defeats the adversary.
g Defeat, in the public view, will almost in
g evitably involve and effect (most unjustly)
). tue whole institution in all her depart
. ments, literary, scientific and military.
; g The challenge also conflicts with the
: proper duties and views Of the University.
. Parents intrust their sons to us for their
( literary and scientific education under
: military surroundings. We engage to
: maintain such and such a relation to their
& sons, and to conduct them through such
& and such a course. Everything which,
: like this, interferes to divert us from our
c principal and pledged object, and which
involves extra time, excitement, expense
= and interference with other duties and
Z drills, is a distraction to US and our pupils
: which should not be-
The n. Q. Corps of Cadets, therefore,
ceases from this date to be a contestant for
or Brigade Championship.
Very Respectfully,
CHARLES A. Curtis.
Capt Z. s. Army, Comm0ndani. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-29
Capt. Z. s. Army, Comm0ndaai.

SEMI CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION AT NORTH
FIELD.-The Congregational Church at
Mortified had pleasant gathering Tuesday,
it being fifty years since it's organization.
Notwithstanding the appearance Of rain,
a goodly number of the present and former
members of the church, as we'll other
friends, assembled at half past ten, and after
devotional exercises, the congregation listened
to an interesting address by Rev. DR.. Lord,
and a historical sketch Of the church by the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hazen
At noon the company were invited to the
hall underneath the church-which had been
tastelully and appropriately decorated
where they found tables bountifully spread,
and refreshments were furnished to all who
desired them.
After an hour or so spent in pleasant con-
versation, and the interchange Of kindly
greetings with old friends, they returned to
the Church, where devotional services were
again had. Mr.. Iazen then read letters from
Rev. L. II Stone. who was for sev eraI years
pastor Of the church from Father Nichols,
WHO Was EIesCHI az ASo " SAA4l@'l14OH1 "1N
from other former members, all expressing
deep interest in this semi-centennial celebra-
ton. Deacon Denny, one Of the early
members, spoke of the church as he first
knew it-he could well sec the progress it
had made. Rev j. F. Stone made excellent
and instructive remarks, and was followed
by Rev Mr. Winch, who was tor many years
a member of that church, and spoke fcelingly
Of its early days-of its trials and struggles,
and final triumph. The Doxology was sung,
the benediction pronounced, and the assembly
dispersed, regarding it pleasant day, well
spent.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hazcn enter
tanned their friends at their new and beauti-
full home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-29

Work has been commenced, preparing for
the new block on Main street near Loomis'
store Bradley will "push - things now he
has begun.
The following items are from the Hard
wick Reporter of last week.
Died, in Woodbury., May, IS, Olivar King
aged 70 years He has been for many years
citizen of this town, and always respected
for his good qualities. He was one OF whom
there are but few left, that honorably bore
the musket in 1912 to preserve what our
fore-fathers had fought for and won for US.
Work on the new meeting house at South
Woodbury. is to be resumed again next Mon
day in earnest, and it is the intention of the
society to have it completed early next tall.
All are very anxious to see the work done
that they have paid 50 literally for.
Several of the citizens of South Woodbury.
spent most of the day last Saturday in set,
ting maple and elm trees in front and around
their residences, which will add much to the
appearance OF the place in few years.
Coal is selling in Burlington, delivered, at
s. ton for stove and egg, and S6.5O for
furnace.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-29

New MUsIc.-We have received a sweet
little song and chorus, entitled . Our Oar
ling Sleeps, written by A. A. Earle, Esq ,
formerly Editor of the Barton Standard and
St. Johnsbury Times. The song is set to
appropriate music by c. Eugene Harrington,
and issued by the well known music pub
fishing house of Lee & Walker, Philadelphia
We trust the inspiration and heavenly mind-
edness our brother editor receives from this
venture upon the howery mount Of poesy
may do much to allay the perturbations Of
soul induced by his grsaty experience in
newspapO rial paths.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-29
William CavdeII's Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court held
WssHISGroN DISTRICT IS. at Montpelier within and
for said district the 22nd day of May, A. D. 1872
AMES CARDELL asi LOREN ID. CARDELL ex-
- the last willard testament Of lillian Car
dell late Warren. in said district deceased make
pcaton said Court, with the consent aud apProba
ten in writing of the deN Fnd leSateeS OF said
deceased residing this State, for license TO sell part
the Of said deceased, TO wit. Twoparcels
of Mountain land one containing sixteen, the other
sixty We aces and situa ted in said WhTren, Tcpresen
ting hat he thereof, would be beneficial 10 the
devlsees end IehateeI OF said deceased, and those in
lerested in his estate.
Whereupon, it isordered bysaid Court, that said
application be referred TO session thereof 10 be
held a, ths Probate Office n said Montpelier,
the 18Th day Of June A D. 1872, for hearing and
decision thereon; and it is further ordered that
ee thereof be given persons interested, by pub
LEGATION Of the three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the
Green Mountain Freeman, a newspaper published at
ontpelier previous 10 ssid time appointed fer hear
ing. that they may appear at said time and place,
nd show cause, IL any they may have, why said
cou shonld be allowed, and such decree made.
By the court.-Attest,
n AZ T..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-29
The EnIs rged and Revised Edition OF
The rTedical Adviser and
Guide to Health,
BY EREDERl


nF THE MORRILL, MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No
- Bu finch street Boston Mass, has now been be
fore the puhc since The first of August last, and has
probably met with larger sale sud a more general
approval than any other Medical Work Designed for
pouar Instruction that has be lore been publ shed
m the Julf ed States. The whole subject Of phySca
debility resulting from seabuse tmpo teucv, sperms-
torTLpa, etc, 900 males early decr ne, HaOr albus
proap-u uter all irregularities, etC.s with tul aud
complete ot remedies for every ii incident
females of every age, whether married OF single. with
counsel ana suggestions adapted to every condition u
life. This valuable and interesting book Of 595
pages sale the Morrill, Medical Institute only,
and Will be any address receipt Of The price
81 DocroR MoEHTLr can be cousulted NJ an hours
AZ hs Office al diseases cd general or special
character. no matter how severe ut how onEstaud
ing with every assurance p.ompt and speedy relief
All letters cnnhlenually regarded aud promptly
erred s consultation lee OF s. must accompany all
letters soliciting medical advice. Remember the ad-
dress " The Murull Medical Institute" No. Buhuch
street. Boston. Mass. SiSl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-29

QUAKER B1TTERs, name familiar in every
household, and recognized by all classes as
the greatest medical discovery of the age
Mr.. II. G. Cross who is General Agent for
the United States has been eminently sue
cessful in placing the goods upon the maa
ket, and the immense sale for the past year
stands without a parallel in the history of
proprietary medicines; they are composed
of choice roots and herbs, and as an alter
alive and tonic they have no equal. No per-
son can remain long unwell, after using a
few bottles of the Quaker Btters.