davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03

A 7 A MEETING OF CORPORATORS Of Clay
"a ton" Loan Association, the underlined Was
4uthonGed to epen book for subscription Of stock
IL Is proposed to run this loan on the new plan
namely; TO give 20 the borrower, the whole amount
OF the loan and TO collect the premium with dneI
and Interest. 1t Is also proposed TO have weekly
payments.
jel2-1 NIL. .LICHTENsTRIN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03
YOUNG MEMS LOAN ASSOCIATION.
2ui SERIES.

2nd SERIES.
BY vote Of the members of the Young Menis
Loan Association. held at their rooms on the even
ing OF the 18th inst it was voted unanimously 10
issue ave hundred shares Of New Stock, commenc-
ing With the month Of June.
ouosenptlons 20 the same will be received By the
Market street, and also at the Farmers Bank BY
OIo-u ". IL YOUNG. SecretarY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03

They contemplate putting lup buildings In
which they will manufacture cans In this clty.
They are also talking OF starting a wooden
ware factory, a cotton factory, and think OF
manufacturing agricultural implements, plOws
carts, wagons, etc.
They also will establish u bank, a printing
otnce, and . model farm, where experiments
will be made in fruit culture, and the virtues
OF all klndssOk COmmercial fertilizers, marls
aud domestic manures will be tested. Such a
farm may be OF great service 10 this, and even
other States, t...H4 ,.5--
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-03
A TEMPERANCE CITY.

Not glass Of liquor can be purchased with
10 Two miles Of the depot at McCOmb CITY.
Thls regulation Is strengthened by a special
provision in every deed of property giVeIi.
that no liquor store, c0ffee-hOuSe or other house
where liquor IS sold, shall occupy any lot with
in the corporation. They have made every ar
rangement which wisdom and prudence can
devise TO tocOmpletely close the gate Of that city
generations.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
New Preston.

i3 ss,s4 A.s.s .#
 MT. Chas. Patterson commenced farm ing in lively manner, a few mornings since, by setting fire to piece of swamp grass, on New Preston Hill. In a short time he discovered that the fire was ap preaching piece Of wood land situated near by. Hired men and neighbors turn cd out to aid in putting out the fire, but their utmost exertions were of no avail. for in few minutes the fire reached the woods and before night Mir. Patterson had burned oyer seventy acres of ralua bie woodland, This was beyond his ex- pectations. Most Of tbe woodland was owned by Dea. Patterson, d few acres be longing to J. Watson. sG.r lf
 The fish business has been quite live 1y at the Sucker Brook for week or two. Some have been able to export large quan- titles to Bridgeport 4 few evenings since gill net was hooked up at the mouth of the stream, and cut and torn to shreds by the finders. The coasequence was good run of suckers on that and succeeding evenings, and not so heavy exports this week. a 4 aa. a& s
 Tobacco plants, under cotton cloth and glass, are doing well. If cold weath- CT continues, those who have not taken the trouble to cover their tobaeco.beds. will iniure their eyes looking for the ap- pearance of plants. a
 MT. Chandler, who has supplied our pulpit for several months, now bids us farewell, with the promise that he will give us an occasional visit. s18 N
 Four persons united with the church, last Sabbath. s. 2 sfs.5ss.., F T.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
warren,

The last snow-bank has not disappeared Spring cold and backward; we are ,rejoic ing over little green grass. eI
 MT. ,HomerCurtiss of Bridgeport, is in town, quite low with bronchial diff culty. .-.->f ~.-ta.- -. '@'''
 MT. Zenas Taylor died in WateVille of consumption. and was brought here for bnrial, last week, on Tuesday. segl.
 George, son of Silyenas Todd, died last Saturday, of brain difficulty, and was buried on Monday of this week
 Mrs. Elijah Hayes is sick with, fever.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Taylor celebrated the twenty-sixth anniversary of their mar riage on the evening of May 9th. About 175 people were invited, the greater part of whom were present, and were enter tertained in hospitable manner It is not little surprising how many will get out to these gatherings who are never seen at the weekly prayer meeting, and not very regularly on the Sabbath-a fact which would be amusing if it were not lament able. : l.4 t.stag SBIEs'gB .fAfg f.H ~1a
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
SALMON P. CHASE.

l Chief Justice Chase of the U- s. Sa-
 preme Court, died suddenly at New York
 en Tuesday of last week, of another para
 lytic attack. The funeral services took
 place in St. Georges Church in that city on Saturday, the body lying in. ststo dur ing the forenoon of that day. The remains
 were then taken to Washington, lay in
 state in the rotunda of the Capitol on
 Sunday, and were buried op Monday.
 Resolutions of regret and eulogy have poured in from all parts of the country,
 and the papers have devoted much space to them and to the details of the funeral ceremonies. s .aE~ f,-y[.- sf
 The death of another of the great lead
 CTS of the antisslavery contest follows closely upon that of Seward and Greeley.
 Judge Chase, like Greeley, was the son of i New Hampshire farmer, and was born at Cornish in that state, in 1908. He l graduated at Dartmouth in 1924 but was 1 not admitted to the bar till 1S30aa He commenced practice in Cincinnati, then strong pro-slavery city. Young Chase took strong anti-slavery ground, and was conspicuous in the anti-slavery cases that went up from that state to the U. s. Sr- perior Court. He organized the Cincin- natl Liberal Convention of 1845, and pre- pared the call of the Ohio State Conven- tion which led to the celebrated Buffalo 1 II ,1a1 Vn11 Buren and Adams in 1848. Tn 1849 he was sent by the Ohio legislature to the U. s. Senate, where he strongly opposed the Fugitive Slave law. After the repeal of 1 the Missouri compromise he became one of the most prominent leaders of the new Republican party and was twice elected Governor of Ohio. He was promi- nent candidate in the first Republican National Convention, in 1856, for the presidency, and again in the convention which nominated MT. Lincoln o4 -aa Upon the election of Mir. Lincoln Gov. Chase took the important position of Secretary of the Treasury; and there can 1 be no doubt that his efficient management of that most important department saved us from national bankruptcy, and provid- ed the enormous sums required for an en- ergetic prosecution of the war Unlike MT. Seward, Judge Chase gained greatly in reputation by his cabinet career; and indeed his chief claim to rank among the first American statesmen grows out of the eminent executive ability he displayed as a minister of finance. In fact he was be- coming too dangerous rival to remaIn longer in Mir. Lincolnis cabinet, and was made Chief Justice in June, 1864. As a judge his recordM excellent, though he took his place on the bench too late, in life to rank as the distinguished jurist his eminent ability might have otherwise have enabled him to become. In 1868 he came near being the candidate of the opposition for the presidency; and he never lost his taste for that political strife in which the l vigor of his life had been passed. Next to Edwin M. Stanton, and perhaps to Alex ander Hamilton, Judge Chase was the greatest cabinet minister America has ever produced. tlf, si.al.a yi bs.. T.. 5.-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
Plymouth sketches.-No. ise.

fa The fourth in regard to age, of those in dividuals already referred to as being over 90, is Mrs. Samuel Guernsey. Her maiden name was Mabel Heaton. She is the daughter of Abraham ,Heaton, and. was born i'll this town, Northfeld Society, Dec. 19, 1780. She was married at the mature age of 30 years. Her husband was farmer, but was also to some extent engaged in the public business of the town. He also held the military office of Ensign, in the early part of the present century. He died in his 9Oth year, the oldest person in town. Mrs. Guernsey was left a. widow when in her 85th year
 She is the grandmother of the celebrated .elocutionist, Ralph c. Hibbard.; She is sister to the late Abraham Heaton, who died in New Haven at the age of about 94, the oldest man in that city. For a number of year the old lady has been par tially blind, other members of her family having been afflicted in the same way. S'tA ~ '''' l 't1' ..o PLYMouTHRAN.
 April 25th, 1873. 4s@a@a> |. .asfs4
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15


 mined the population of those districts. Should Connecticut call a convention, it will have to decide between the three systems of representation to which We have above referred. The present town system is as plainly inferior to the later and better district system as that is to any fair system of Minority representa- tion.. We hope-that convention will, if called, meet the important question of rep resentation boldly. Country maiofitles will naturally prefer the existing arrange ment; city majorities will advocate the district system; but the candid judgment of those who are above local prejudice should give the latest and fairest system the preference its merits certainly deserve.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
Washington.

The Birds Nest received it's full com plement of young birds this week. Ap- pications have poured in by the score, and the great difficulty is to provide for the songsters. As some of the boys were returning home in April for, their vaca- tion, they overheard some gentlemen talk ing about the Birds Nest school as deserlb- ed by Dr. Holland, and wished that there was such school where they could send their boys. They thought it too bad that such school should exist only in anovel. The boys smiled, but kept their own coun- sel, thinking that truth is made stranger than fiction. A very excellent oil paint ing of what the natives call The Gunnery, but which will go into, history as the Birds Nest school building, has been ex- ecuted by Miss D. L.. D.. Warner, a teach erin the establishment. Its accuracy of detail and truthfulness in coloring are specially noticeable. j. At the last Au- tumn's vacation the same young lady painted the Shepaug Valley from point above the turnpike little west of the res- idence of the Misses Mitchells'. A very pretty landscape view. We refer our readers to the Unabridged for the adjec- tives used by strangerssin passsing said point qn their winding way from, the de- pot to the village. The next best thing for those to do who cannot enjoy the nat ural scene. is to look at the painting. A German lady-Fraulina Won Eckenstein- from Berlin, has been engaged to come in June as teacher of that language Mir. Gum will spare no expense in keeping his school ahead of it's reputation, sa=z
 MT. Curtiss A. Titus had an old fash toned barn raising on Saturday afternoon. The building is to be 40x30 feet. After the frame had been put up, readily and without accident, servers of cake were un- loaded to the replenishing of the inner man, and then the green sward of the meadow lying adjacent was put in use for jumping, wrestling, knocking off caps. pulling on stick, rolling wheelbarrow blindfolded towards given object (the result being that the operator soon trun- dies around in a circle) to the no small amusement. of. the bystanders. These past-times, harmless and invigorating, left no Sunday morning headache and blood shot eye, as often resulted in ye good old en times of hard cider and sound cider brandy. aa5 .s
 We havein our orchard, this Spring. white robin. It appears to be female as 1t is attended by the brightest kind of red-breast who is very jealous of the attentions of gay Lothariss, driving them
 away in fury. The white robin is of the same size. the same in action. and mak- ing the same sounds as other feminine robins "
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
WOodbury.

On Sabbath evening last. the 4th inst,
 Rev. MT. Abbot delivered d temperance
 discourse in the Nsrth Congregational church, taking for the basisof his remarks
 the following words: ''Wou unto the world
 because of offense; for it must needs be that ofenses come; but wo to that man by whom the offense cometh, it were bet ter for him that millstone were hanged about his neck and he cast into the sea.
 Wo unto him that giveth his neighbor drink that putteth the to him and maketh him drunken also" He set forth in strong terms the evil consequences of liquor sell ing. tho failacy of arguments usualin it's support, and the importance of voting no li- cense five would save the community from the deleterious effects of the sale. The Good Templars here have much to con tend with, yet we. think they are doing a good work and We bid them .'God speed. !" 5i -L7f'sf9 i-ls hsf.ss.hll t.fsI. ESo ztf
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
Deaths.


 At Waterville, May 3, Zenas Taylor, formerly of Warren, aged 6e. At Woodbury, on the Sth inst, Mrs. Susan Thomas.. relict of the late Azin Thomas, aged "A years. -' 1t|s .4 At Sharon, April 2lst, Dennis Eggle Q ton, aged 67. .t<
 At Winstea, April 29, Hiram Burnham, aged q, .t7 ..... In New Milford, May 3, Josiah c. Rob- erts, aged 90. h New Milford, May 3, Lauren J. In Roxhary, May 2, Beach Castle, aged In Winsted, April 30, George Bellows, aged "A. Also, in Winsted, May 6, Mary A. Bellows, aged B, relict of George Bel lows.
 In West Winsted, May 8, of pneumo- mia. Emma, wife of James H. Welch, aged B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
-------'--------'r - . - ' ---- -l7 7s -.s4. STATE ITEMS.

Eleven inmates of the Reform School es: caped Sunday: eight of whom have slnce been arrested. ..-.s - .,ss.' 1...., ..- V + Bailey of the Danbury News IS gong to California on a pleasure trip soon.
 A Good Templars division is soQn tg be instituted in Derby.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15

Among the chief attraoti of Hart ford is the s.Original One Price Store" of Weatherby, Knows 6 Pelton, 335 < 337 Main St., where the best stock of dry goods 10 be found in Che state is to. be had at the lowest prices. Striped Sum mer Silks sold at 87l cts. per yard, are a
 sample of the bargains offered by this firm. Country buyers can take trip to the city and save their expenses on asmail bill of goods purchased at this estahlish : ment, and larger purchases make the journey handsome investment. The ad- vertisement of the firm. in another col
 umn, should not escape the notice of buy
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK. :

....-s a.f FOREIGN.
 Great B,.a0in.-The Atlantic investi gation is progressing at Liverpool. Fraacs There is disagreement il the Cabinet over the electoral bill. James Stuart Mill died at Avignon, las week. -.
 Aatstria.-There has been financia panic in Vienna. ..ss.- Spoin.-The elections have resulted il an overwhelming triumph of the Fedora Republicans. -a--l1~-s ss a,19E ..
 The Carlists are being drivan back.
 Central Asia.-Khiva has been taken by the Russians.
 | Italy.-The Pope continues seriously iii. 1 There has been serious riot in Rome. ] DOMESTIC.
 ] An anti-monopolists' meeting was held in New York, last week, and National Cheap Transportation Association form l ed. Ii s. - ..l
 Gov. Dix refuses to sign the New York Local Option bill unless beer and cider are excepted, .s--.,.-
 The Cincinnati Musical Festival proved great success owing to the able leader ship of Theodore Tdomas. ,--~ .l.. l. ItOAco 41tso bSCA ucu1Cu U uGH tE1dl Dy the General Term of the N. Y. Supreme Court and his case now goes to the Court of Appeals. g.sr -re.-s'.s r, Fifteen men were killed or wounded by boiler explosion in Chicago, last week. 1 Eight dead bodies have been found un- der 2 house in Lahette County, Kan. SUD- posed to be those of persons murdered by former occupants of the house. ...s.'. Tweed is on trial again. .s l-IBr ! An attack of the Modocs has been re- pulsed. s3 Stasse@sa !. .-.-s. [ ..E. ,5z3 MT. Sumner has been divorced from his wife. aaa3 sds |. .s@fsn51sa.. ..F -
 Two Southerners fought duel at Rich, mond, last week. aff a"f~f.r. ! l. yf4
 The Kellogg police from New Orleans have possession of St, Martinsyille. A Tornado st Belle Centre, O., on Fri day destroyed eight dwellings, 8 church, and five stores. raTaa sxft.lts.ti 4z .s.
 A wife murderer has been sentenced to death in West Virginia. asa
 A fire at Trenton, La, last week, de- stroyed the business portion of the town : damage, $500, 900. [: tif'als-te3 -....@r Over 1, 400 Apache Indians have surEen. dered at Camp Yerde. a ,-Ia1c ..5 [
 A tornado near Point g Ia Hache, Miss. : on Wednesday killed two men and de- stroyed a Catholic chucrh. H azt
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15

e4r-
 S@asS~azu< w&s are l zxxszxz Uzst make up a-uzzre& A<sw& s2Azzg sevzzsage Of ths fOCegO- zu< Fuzps=Aaz&s and slhscs5hszs ~hs are in s-M-R m MRxnmsa-
 xam@E xANza1 Aa sszk kE Po~a-Nzsoe order, xnM<& sE uzwszszrs4 bgzszE- & PSszAAs- If remit s4n@ns m~ @@AeswznA7 we ezz@Ss be responsible ar Gsz4 Axszr& sA,s AHe1<r reaches ~s. but will s.A& sI sszAz Se rUmi1E4@rs ss the cauhAsng pen S.Ezn2 Rsrxsgk VII A.s reszr4e3 in the next WG~@
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
MarriaReS.

At the residence of the brides father. May 13, by the Rev. H. B. Elliot assisted by Rev. MT. Brown of South Norwalk, Frank w. Griswold of Goshen, to Caro- line R., eldest daughter of Eliada Kill bourn of LitchfleM. &Ek
 In New Haven, April 25, by the Rev. R. Wilmington, Pastor of St. Johns Church, Frank l.. Merwin of New Haven, 1 to Miss Lizzie E. Carter.
 At St.. Francis Kavier's Church, New 1 Milford, May list, by Rev. P. G. MoKen- 1 na. MT. William Griffin. of Newtown, to Miss Ella O'Neil of New Milford. At St. Francis Xavier's Church, New Milford, April 26tl, by Rev. P. c. McKen. ma, Mr. Israel Noble to Miss Elizabeth Crotty. (F tEF. !. l In Roxbury. April 2sth, by Rev. Mir. Davis, of Ansonia, Mir. Leverett Castle to Miss Celia Randall, both of Roxbury. 1 At Winsted, May 1st, by Rev. A. s. Graves, Mir. Samuel Chamberlin, of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Etta A. Den ] nen, of Winsted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15

Mas MzEy !. RE@&hsy. Os New Haven, Sse s<verz1 years . pzpl of Prof Bailey q HzAe caHege. VIII give enc of herpOpu- haw ssz.SSzg% al C1soa Hall, New Preston, ~m Nsm&Er Sxe@Sng RcxA Admission D
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
What a fall!
 My lsisle. EtzeresFs8fe rFeeE.Rss ssigs5 COU N T,R Y M K N !!"1

"A full line of all kinds of Boots and Shoes for A Men, Women, Boys, Misses and Children, may be found st L. O. Meafoy's, Sd door, West of the Court House; from the finest French kid, peb. glove, calf, to 'right smart Uow-hide. A big Stock, and it must be sold; and will be sold low for ready psy. Hard times bring goods doscn, dolon, AacCY doicn ! Give us call, please. ~ y
 l.. O. MEAFOY. P. S. One more invitation to delinquents Do you take?
 3m. E. o. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
ERes1RER clU6slac GATES.

o- EH-&S<Aa Cszzsx szAsszShss my not Of- s7 s& sAss ss tale s2vz@a@ge of the lOw rates Sezzs1 sAnxs SazAa hS @osS magazines and peri S4sE4&A ESx sA<r SzzvezSezse and as an extra s,sAsS4@zns ss zew cSg<Sy sSSsczSbezs we will sz@asAA ss@s~ag rszss&s.A< <ss sSwGy sahscrib- xz a ezzzsxzSz w@A sAs ExOCzRER at she
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
Kent. =

St. Andrews Church in this place is to be consecrated on Saturday, May 17th, at one o'clock, P. M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15

hs<szpszs>a that ths Boston and New Earaz@a F. R Co. Ccsd Boston < Eriel wl2 sszn FEE a teaz of ten millions on the uEE<Ark ss Ezsss f@aAS for completion of sAe p-sEtsaR sE tAesr roed west of Water kzs-w
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15


 The question has often been asked by those interested. "Can I have my gray hair restored to it's natural color, without coloring the skin?e and can my thin locks be thickened up?" We answer, ''It can;" and would advise you to read treatise on the hair. which is published by R. P. Hall & Co..aNashua, N. H.. who send it free, upon application. They are the proprietors of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rerewer. We. learn from it, the hair, in perfect state of health, is con-
 stantly falling out, and new hairs grow
 from the same tubes; but, in case of any ] disease of the scalp, or by the use of al-
 coholic preparations, the hair-tube be- comes contracted at it's mouth, and pre- ! vents the new follicle from reaching the
 surface. Their preparation will create a l perfectly healthy condition of the scalp,
 and, by it's tonic properties, will preserve
 and strengthen the roots of the hair.- 1 Statesman, Des Moines, Loaoa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15

ASmrsr Ne1 ToEk jury has pcOnOunc- ssf eseSA Frzzsrs< Tszsa sss1s
 Thx Array RSznSO~s esSaz2enced at New HMx~zS Tas=axx-
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15

Ss< z<ssx a c0atrUyersy about the Trass1&Ae k<saSN Some experts say it a a zzl@sxshse pattern. and others say just tAe wFpu@s4A Al we know for certain @Aszk z Is tAz. travellers will not enjoy Saa eEs2gs& sx @21A as they did before eAa DSxnn eakzzsrcpAeA
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
IRE MESSAGE.

TAe 0ovsrnCrfs Message, extracts from wAs<A ae to be found on our first page. s . ezeaikzhle document. It meets the Yme@4sS9 cf a constitutional convention ss1anslv. does jastice to the Republican sazzznsz&rnESoa'O of the state finances. and s12kss less partisan use of the Credit Mo- eslssr and ether developments of existing pslzasesl corruption than a less malicious Demo1rzk might have attempted. Gov. Ins1<@oa sss< plainly the folly of the cry sa< rezsurztSon of the usury law, but aaes not care to put himself in direct op- Ps<hna to the popular demand for that rssznxzkSnm.
 1Ae snnneial condition of the state is an1 Ihe grand list has increased m1.e mAAao1s over iazt- year. The Sf.te @eAs naz beea reduced s565. esq. leav;po am Snaehee1mess of five millions on,v ,ns, hzAf sAe skAae debt of SIX years since s7's.
 Oa th@ wa6se the message is good one sna kas ben highly commended by the FE2& cf tAis and other states without dis tine1S0a of panty.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
The Trotting Stallion WARAMAUG CHIEF.

TWILL make the season of 1873 at the stable w or the subscriber, in Waramaug New Pres ton, Conn. Twenty dollars to insure.
 Waramaug Chief is now too well known as a well-bred stock horse to need an extended de- scription here. His size is large and disposition good. His color dark bay, with very fine style, remarkable trotting action and great speed Waramaug Chief was sired by Duke of Kent by Iron Duke, by Cassius M CIay-out of Kate by Conrad, by Flying Childers &c.
 The above named price brings horse of first class pedigree within the reach of all.
 May ], 1873. Aug. l.
 F. p LYMAN
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
TAtCOTT a. P0ST,
Farmers and Gardeners !

T1sss DOnb1O Your. Crops By using Amoniated Super Phosphate of Lime, prepared by an association of Farmers, and the yery best in the market and the lowest price ac- cording to it's worth as analysed by Professor bushel equal to 20 bushels of Lesehed Ashes For sale by, ..
 SAMUEL CLOCK, Agent. l. Analysis ofA6 different kinds to be examined, by all that wish to know what they buy 4tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15

Do Write. Yes, do right, and buy bottle, of Williams Extract Jamaica Gin 1 ger. l ~ isa, #~sr -,ttsiH,s-5 'Wine of the Woods" for Biliousness.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-15
.P P P P

s@ To,5 ssP. P. P. P. P"It'. "ss 5t
 The above are the initials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or Sugar Coated, Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti Bilious. Granules- the Little
 Giant Cathartic, or mu1tum in parvo Physic. They are scarcely larger than mustard seed, yet represent as much ca- thartic power as large repulsiye pills, pe- ing most searching and thorough yet gently and kindly opperating cathartic. Pleasant to take, powerful t9 cure g cents per vial, hY Druggists. ala ,e75
 Gaugl.-worn victims whose lungs are racked and !, torn with paroxysms that threaten to choke you, all that you have to do is to, take Hale's Honey oJ Hore- hound aud Tar. A rapid cure is certain. Crttenton's. 9th Avenue. Sold by all Druggists. asf3 e#1 ~8 ef+s
 Pikes Toothache Drops cure in min ute: .49assfzr sassssa.g Y gss. s-,s si4ls .sy- THE PUREsr AND SWEETEST Cop LIVER OIL is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected flyers, by Caswell, Hazard & Go, New York. It is absolutely pure and apeet. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. 5 4w.