davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24
TsIeGraphIc Summary,


The United states steamer w chichester flag ship
Of the SouIh Atlantic squadron, arrived al Key
West yesterday. ...
William M. Tweed, ex-"boss" of the Tam
many sing 90 Saturday was sentenced 10
twelve years imprisonment aud TO pay fine oi
$12,75O.
One illustration Of the scarcity OF employment
u that nearly 1000 girls applied lately for
supernumeFaFy employment at the Grand
Opera house, when less than 200 were advertised
for.
William Tricks, charged with rObbing the
Central EXPRESS company of 81 500 ut viii
kesbarTe, Ia, in September last, arrived al
Baltimore yesterday in the steamship Hibefnia,
and will be taken to WilkSsbaTTe
Colonel smoot, president 0f tho southern
Maryland FailrOgd company, announces that the
coupons Of the 2 per cent. gold bonds Of that
road will be paid ct the Office Of the company
in Washington eily, on Dechber l. 1873, the
day Of maturity. .ls e.fr s.s
The Oficial majority for Taylor for governor
Of Wisconsin, over Washburne ISIS Ala. Tay.
lOr rams nearly l,O0O ahead of the balance O
the ticket. The senate will stand 10 19repGblicanl
and l6 TeformeTa and the assembly SO refOr
mers and Al rrpublicans.
In New York the Germans are much exciteC
upon the Cuban question, and are offering Il
enlist in large numbers. In addition TO thu
crowded meeting al 0ermania haE on Friday
several we're held On Saturday, and during tht
coming y eek benefits viii be given for the fami
lies Of the slaughtered victims at the variOu
Gsrmaa eORceEt saloons.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24
Latest SS tTS% 70. Ms@sIsTEs S4p;1;s[ISo PrOpOs'-

Our latest dispatches from Madrid infolm ~
that the repoI;s that violence had been offered by
the popr'ace to our Minister are u1fOuudsd; that
on Saturday Pre- .ident Castelar, had long conver-
result OF which was regarded IS favorable to the
continuance of good relations. Next, it appears
that ia the Spanish capital the idea Of submitting
the ceae OF the VirG Mus = arbitration is much
ts'ked Of end that should this alternative for q
settlement be agreed 10, the Emperor OF Germany
is Indicated re- the probable arbitrator.
Arbitration in most OF the disputes az sing be
tween nations is nOw we believe, universally de-
sired as a judicial mode OF settlement. which
while avoiding the horrors Of war, may be made
more s1tislaetory than war in the restoration oi
good will and fellowship between the, high coR-
tncting parties,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24

The Coal TRADE.-The MjaSTs' Journal,
says: The quantity OF coal sent bV Fatl fOE
the last week, was 1854 tons by ca
nal, 20, ,638 tons for the week, 1l0,212 tons
against lO6 ,2o5 for the corresponding week
last year.
The quantity sent for the week from all
the regions was 400, $50 tons Anthracite,
and 81 ,224 tons BitumlnOus-for the week,
4S2. q! tons against 485, las tons for the cor
responding week last yeaE-Decrease, 2,63I
tons.
"The supply sent from all the regiOns 50 far
this year Is 2Os16, ,377 TONS against 19, 754 ,IG6
for the corresponding period last year. Iu-
crease so far this year, 1061, ,97I tons, Of which
626, 735 tons ia Anthracite and 435, ,236 tons b.
luminous.
The supply for the week exceeds the guam.
tity sent to market last week. by 2,57S tons,
and Is only short Of the shipments for the
corresponding week last year, 1854 tons
The supply of Anthracite fell OF ~, e03 tons
aud the BtuminOuS trade Increased II ,171
TONS"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24
Worn non khnhnu

Flesh, muscle and mind alike detsrioEats Whea
the stomach falterS in its duty and the bowels 90
not perform their part seaVenGeTs of the system
regularly and naturally. In chronic dyspepsia the
loose and habby. and the brain incapable Of pro-
l0nged or vigorous eXertiOn. Every organ, every
member, even the mortal mind ITSELF Is % q certain
extent dependent upon the stomach for support.
strengthen and regulate this feeder Of the system
perform its functions properly. A good appetite,
an increased h0W Of the gastric juice, and per-
feet digestion and ssimilaIiOn will Rssursdly be the
al tatiVs effects cure Of dyspepsia is direct end
mple; It stimuli ates the digestive organs clean
without eOnVulsng the bowels FeRui Atss the hOW
Of bile and determines it into the right channels.
and exercises a tranquiliEiAg influence over the
nerves. hOVl9tea6
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24
RrIush IuGerssrsuOo DlsseGaralssa..
THE men CLAIAnNG TO BE british SUB
JRCFS MUST BE EXEcUTED

JhOto MU8I uA M4HCUIhD
NEW YORK, Nov. 29-From the eOFrespOn-
denco of the FL Cronista 1t appears that after
the British Vice COnsul found his efforts TO
secure the pOatpOnement OF the shooting Of
the prisoners Of she VirAinlus who claimed to
be British subjects, was In vain, the British
at Jamica took the matter IN hand,
and telegraph6d the following to the Governor
Of Santiago do Cuba: t" alhs 8t-E
''ln the interests of tue friendly relations
between COR respective ROVeFnulents. ] beg
with you" a.. So
BurTiel replied: II do not possess tha. A.
thOEIty to accede to the petition you send me,
The law must be fNlhlled, consequently the
men claiming to bo British subjects must b6
executed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24
The Radical "RiagG'-Who Manage
~ ~ a. H Thu0ST 'HFF1gy
Rrqm ia iigsAk9 9aitr Lightly H#k ~

NJ y N.aaNa Asa ~ Hele1 "A ~ vi aNaM ia
GEORGETOWN, Del.
Nov. II. 1873. (
DEAH L1aHT :--From the leading editorials
q the Nee Nnd AdUsptissr al last week. its
edlEor seems to have had very recently, ter.
rDle encounter with either real or imaginary
SI1asdy I1n snya u u rag It l4Pl.S4sd he
ueket e % voted for next year lnf OelaEIARo.
ana the whole party Organlzatibnis Is threatened
with prostitution at the hands Of unscrupu-
lous politicians. This must be remedIed by
tlIa people or, Republlcanism will be prema-
tuTely destroyed, and Its mission prove fail
uro for this State. This is alarming, and we
h0pcs for theROod Of the VngtH not true. p
The e0lf0EB ere both UOct0n, 10 WeVer. and
eught % know, therefore there NAY ba some
cause Tor apprehenslOnin that direction. In
another place he says: "FOr we have ever
STOOD the vlRllant and uncOmprOmislng enemy
to all selfish combinations" meaning rings.
Doctor, that Is right and noble, but It Is en-
urely true? 1 am young, and not, OF course,
g well experienced n political operations rs
the yenerapie. editors, but my little expert
enee, or rather Information, has been that
this same Doctor and editor has been regard
ed, whether rightly or not, by many Repnb-
leans OF this State, as Ring Master or Ring
King i DO not charge this upon the "enemy
70 all snch selfish combinations" but will
say. IS striking coincidence and cOn6rma-
ton OF the truth of this allegation, It was
NA@N A.hAo Set4V tsoAtAOAAAAu was Noty
buslly engaged, at the last session Of the Su.
Preme Court, at this place, In manipulating
the Republican party, OF this county, in favor
OF q certain combination, which includes
gentleman Of the city OF Wilmington for Coy.
ernor, AID himself for the Senatorial honOrs
&c.
| Now, am opposed to rings, really, auC
hope the Doctor will disanull ali these littl,
| arrangements, and unite with all good Repub
llcOns to free the State from the corrupt
rule Of the Democratic rings Yours, &c,
SEC.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24

FINANcIAL.-4Two weeks hence and Congress
msn will 90 into the National Legislature fresh
feom e'amorons people, impressed by the misIor-
tunes OF their unemployed constituents, aud eager
TO fulfil p'edees they have made at home To do
something that shah afford relief Ali soEta Of
propositions may consequently baSxpeeteds apd
ala the conservatism of the administration will be-
put TO test In TeTsting the demand for "mOre cur
Tency." This willbe the cry especially from the
West and soulh-"More currency" But We DO
not need 1t. Tho evil We suffer from may bS CON-
plssed in another Ways The chrrencg epOsssss
Is abundant, but it must he made more useful In
that new will commence our financial cOOVae-
scene. The name OF that new use Is Elasticity.
Seven haudrcd mflioh Of dollars hAVa aireAly enc
abled hs 70 rsaea T 1913 ~ 81 II
THE PINNACLE OF COMMERCIAL PRosPEAITY.
The purchaslng power Of thst s7V0, ,OoO, 900 he ,
been increased by the shrlnkage Ia values nom 3O
to 40 per cent. There will be enough OF imitation,
therefore, when the 500 0O0 900 BOW In hoard come
forth Obeient TO the laws of trade aud responsive
10 the return OF confidence. TO ensure this eonA-
dsuce should be the chief eAd Of ell Congressional
de'ibefasioAs-A' T H'roia. ss-..ass-
SoMR of the Republican papers Of this stale
have indulged In abaaiEs comments lUpan the
appointment Of Chancellor. This was to be
expected Of the men conducting those sheets.
Unfarinuately the character Of journalism iq
Delaware has suffered by the character OF
slme tf the men who have recently
assumed the chair adit0Tiaia Abuse and desa-
nation OF character, always the evidence Of vul-
gar minds, is their principal vocation. Hap
PLY their power is infinitely less than their en-
w or their hate We have heard but little OBJ
lection 10 the appointment from that class Of
men, whether Democrats or Republicans whose
good opinions either the Governor Or Chancellor
would care TO have, while many sensible Re
publicans, as well as the great body Of Dsm0.
Gratis, say that no better appoinlment could have
bean made This much We are jHsli6ed in say
lag, that no abler lawyer or faiTeF-mindsd and
Impartial man can be found in the State than
the present ChaacelloT aud We predict that bic
j ldicial record viii do honor to the position he
ills, and meet the Toll expectations Of bis friends
III Il does not exlort the admiralion 0 this enc.
mics. We say enemies, for he has them. lie
has taken TOO active ami decided . Part 10 tAe
political contests in this Stale not to hays nade
enemies. No man hna done mols 90 build up
and sustain the Democratic party 10 Delaware
than Willard Salisbury, or slrucA heavier bl0Wu
at the Republican party. Little minds vho
have bsen defeated BY these efforts cannot foI-
give the defeats 10 which be has contrlbuted
This We wrila only ofthe envious or malignant
not fthe better clasA whether DemocVals o.
Republicans. all Of whom feel assured h III
retirement from political eOndiels he carrie.
with him no FesenimeAis and will dispsnss i'm.
Partial justice 10 ell who 10 any way may have
business In bis court. -DslagaEean.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24
Tas PrinIsrs strike az PiS,~busS. Pa.

P.rTsBuRo, NOmvember 22.-lnfOFmatiOu
has been made BY several newspapers against
the striking printers for conspiracy. A number
have been arreated, portion Of WhOm spoat Ihs
night 10 jail. New men are coming iu. A uum-
Der Of citizens who formerly worked at the
business have taken hand q the ease. -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24

GOV. Burriei. cf Sahtiiko d Caba, in Alsadl
mitted detentiOR Of our COnsnl's dispatches
touching the VlTRinlus Outfago4 adds but
another to the numerous proofs Ot his exercise
Of the authority OF adesp0e combined with the
blOodtklEsliness OF Z barbarian.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24
omnRau1a
RUAoRRD EAvAL EusAGHaGENT-A SRANHsa
0tJNRoAT REpoRfKD eu,rE. = ~ {

A midnight FamOE opsosT directs i 20 the
effect that 6ght hiss taken place between .
United States vessel nl war and 9pdnish gun
boat. the latter being suAk, near Santiago
de Cuba. Up TO the hour Of gOing to press The
etqty could rot be tnced 10 any reliable
eeIfihs above should prove lFus, Il Will be What
every real American hopes Tor. There is,
however, littlS reliance 10 be placed ia the ru-
NOR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24

This sea'on we intend to sell Toys aud Fan,
Goods ehsapeF than Il ey are SOLD IN RkilA1slphiS
or New YOrk. Call ard be CONVINCED,
Adams q Bro. 500 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24

SCENES or BLOoD IN SF. DoMISao. From
Of four rev0lOll0nisls generals by order OF
President H@z. Six other officers wele held
"a prison and would ba shot TO death at en-
early day. 0IiticO-revolutionist conspiracy
the cause Alpsat as blOOethlrSty asln Gu
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24
4H+A+O

Mr.. Disraell PrOphesles the advent OF tel
Tible struggle between the spiritual and tenn
pOral powers In Europe, and expresses a fear
That anarchy will result from the eOniliek Gu
EiOuSly enough the ex-PTemler appears 10 at
tribute great Importance to the home rule ag-
ltatlOn In Ireland as motive, yet masked,
force ImpelllRg towards the crisis. Sixty
thousand lrlshmen assembledin Ia dublin Nee
terdaY In advocacy Of q home ruiz e0gaRns
menE The HibeEnlans and the eX Chancellor
Of Britain dlaer widely in their. points Of cal
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24
FINANCIAL GONOITION OF THE
GOVERNMENT.

IFeOm The New ~kEpbNNq Ne enabar 2
The financial condition OF the Government
eOOiiAnss 10 grow worse day by day, ciErum-
stance somewhat overlooked 10 consequence Of
the Cuban excitement. The fac. need not be
is $3.50. 600 600 hut al thS Closs Of business yes.
teFdsy the actual amount outstanding Was @S82
'0OO, 900 OF $1,000, coo more than is allowed BY
law. The aVAilabIe cAah owned by the Govern
msut b Oaly 81 600 600, and this Il scattered ell
over the entry, In National banks and snb-lTea-
lsnries. Yet the 6ve-dollaF system Of ailVer re-
sumption goes on inleruptedly.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24

NOTTCE-T0 WATER RENTRRS.-A rer-
~ sens Whe have ssld property during the pres
eut year. mast giVe notice in writing 10 The Resis
uars e the once OF tte Water Department before
NE Wth day OF November 1873 and iaseTt In tbe
notice the name Ol the purchaser. aud number Of
M9 property purchased. Otherwise they viii BE- held
liable Io1 ths water Teae the Rsxt year. Also ali
eerseas wao may wish 70 discontinue the use Of
above: and pay ~ for DRIVING feFVaIe. No aitera-
ton Nlli Be made In any ell Sler the Sbovo late
nsW assessment et The hFandga ain0 Watss hnViRF
been made erd bills eomDlsted, all persons in
terostod are invited 10 cali aud examine the same
p A,t FRANK A. TAYLOR,
eeuO 70 noVjO Registrar
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24

I0Ond DIVIDEND.-Tho Directors Of this
ANAlIU institutiOn have this day declared
Dtvldend Of Az per cent out Of the profits for the
ase sx months. payable 70 the or their
Ssaa REPRESENTATIVES,. on and after the 18th inst,
WIN. BILL. Cashier.
Bass Og SnInAA. Nov. Q. IslS-llN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-24
NOT1rEa

: EvS1AAH Cams 70 the prsmisas Of the sab.
~ seeteeF, on the Gordon Farm, about tho i5th
oNner = Tequo9ted to cone forward. prOVoRYy5
properly. pay charges and take her away EkrN6a
% hho will Be sold according to law
ROBERT MeKEOWN
nov2-3tS bFPnSYWina Hundrsd
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-17
KILBOURN,S NEW YEAR SONG.

This is song, for the people to sing Who have bank notes, and that sort of thing. lis sung thousand times or 80. By the patrons of the great show
 1t Kilbourn's Store. Friends. came not here to talk, saio the cunning Spider to the Fly. Cotton, Sugar, Cheese and Chalk, s'pOse you know that cash will buy.
 At Kilbourn's S:ore. On Linden when the sun was lom, Poor Harry Gill was very cold Tall oaks from little acorns grow, And boots and shoes are cheaply sold
 At Kilbourn's Store At midnight, in his guarded tent. The boy stoad on the burning deck, And every time that May went. Of cash she made perfect wreck,
 At Kilbourn's Store. In slumbsrs of midnight, the sailor boy lay, With his fingers weary and t Tn, For he had been to the Station that day, And hts pennies were faded and gone.
 At Kilbourn's Store. lis madnt ss to defer-be wise to-day. Our Pilgrim Fathers, where are theyS You can make your lives sublime, And departing leave your stamps behind.
 At Kibourn's stor.. When Potatoes hang on the trees. And apples ara dug from the around, And all mankind do as they psAss. We'll cease to shout tho joyful sound
 Of Kilbourn's Store. January. 1873. SOtf
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-17
Naugatuck Railroad

ION and after Jan. 29th, 1879 tro;,. u,,, | NI follows: N"'"S VIII run as 1 oolN1 NOIsTH-LEAyE BRIDGEPORT Tlo A. M.-Mlk train forWnsted will, ,,os.a.,.. 1 ear attached, connecting at Wafs,- l ~ bury with train from HarIfnrd. ',. 10.le A. M-For sWinsted, connecti,,. ,,,,s ,,E | SOO a. m. train from New Yorp n'i Wlth tue l0.lO q. n. train frs.n, N,,, Haven. N'" Leave Litchfcid l2 4S,, h, l1.O0A M.-Freight train it,r NI:!sira Leave d4itchticid i.5G b. HI. o-co r. M.-for Nns.e,l. eoin.e .etiiHs Slls i. %. p.m. traia from New y6rk aIld iht 0Oop. m. from New Haven, and al "aterbur, "lti train from HarI.U,u Leave LI,ci,i.ciii 5.3g. GOING SOuTll--LEAYE WINSTrD 7Sj A, A.s f,r. bsiis S a,e, |, Nss 1o.A. and N.w Haven. cohr, rIi: at S!.Sui,l, Mi, tr"li: for New Ii-Neh il. line ,, cohhtci Mnl train via SIIuit !-i,,. Tt,, l. Ne" L"ndoIi ";d iiuylGc.c.
 Leave i.itCit!e t H,C2
 6SV A. H.--Freisht. train for Bli,igepe,,. ee,... nectilg at Waterbury tuf Iia:ttorJ
 Leave Lilehfell 638 N @ A.o1 f. M --For Bridgeport, \. Y. and X H con,
 neot'ng at Waterbury with lrai, toi Leave I-itchfGld 2.26.
 4VOP M.-Milk train with pas senStr rar attacLsi
 connecting at Bridgeport for New
 E FYork. and AnsOnia for New Haven,
 Leave Lttchheld 45O. A5 f's " tE
 Gu saturday nights, an additional Train u,,I. passenSer car. will leave Bridgeport for Wirst.I at LAO P. NJ.
 WATERTOWNy& 4 WATERBURY R, g Trains leave Watertown nt T.SO A. A ana aa York. " -''"
 Returning leave Waterbury l2 00 M., and 6.65p A''on arrival Of passenger trains from BridgepOrt
 Woodbury Stage arrives to connect at Sey,nor, wltn the SO A. M. Train down fron Ninsled and at Watertown with 7.30 A. N. Tram and eturI, m arElVal or the lO16 A. M. from iridgrpOrt
 The Stage from New Hartford Otis Colebrn,h Harrington, Sandisheld, arrives to connect will, the 1.52 P. M Train down from Winstod and r,. turns on the arrival of the 10.I6 A. M Train up from Bridgeport. E8*" F
 The Stage for Litchtield leaves Litcbfold Sta. tlon on the arrival of the l0 l6 A N and 5O6pv Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage for Hnrwin. ton leaves Litchfed Station on the arrival nf ti1a 1016 A. M. Train from Bridgeport -, '''@
 The Stage for Bethlehem and Morris I.avas WatertoWn on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur. days.
 Smiths Stage for Middlebury leaves Wute,bn,> Monoays, Wednesdays, and Fridays on the ar,i val or the lOl6 \. N. Train up from bridgeport The Stage for Goshen leaves WolcottyilIe on ar rival of the 1O.16 A. M Train from Bridgeport A Discount of cents made to Passengers r,a,> chasing Tickets at the Office. r" GEO. W. BEACH, Superintendent. Bridgeport, Jan. 20th. 1872
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-17
- NATIONAL
 Life Insurance Company 5 sOF the United States.

The only Company chartered by Congress and the only one in the United States over which Congress by an officer specially appointed exOr- cises the power of controlling it's Investments by careful, thorough examination of it's assets, similar to that over . National Bank. Jay Cooke < Co. are largely interested in the Company.
 Its rates are more favorable than any other Company, and it offers besides perfect security to the insured. ...f -
 doing business in the State of New York shows the National to hold the largest cash assets in proportion to it's habties; thus in addition to its more favorable rates. offering the most perfect security. WELLS & TAYLOR,
 GenI Agents for Duchess, Columbia and Ltch- field Gouutias es 4 .eagstgHffM SaR&AE,
 CHAS. L. HoMMEDIEU
 sxetsasAra Ag't for Litehfeld County, Who may be addressed at Goshen Ct 31-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-17

am feeding to fourteen cows, twice a dey Tn then bran, two single handfuls ot salt, and ind that if the salt is withheld for three days there will be a falling of of as least four quarts of milk each day. In three days more the milk may be increas- ca by the use of it at least four quarts. KEDUCINs TOPS OF TREES ON TRANSPLANT }sBA ssE ING.
 Another thing went the rounds of the agricultural papers which did untold mis- chief. and is the cause even to this time of much loss and disappointment, viz. the setting out of young trees without re- ducing the tops. 'sWhy," said the advo- cates of this theory, '.you might as well cut of a young tree and expect to have it live"
 Now the contrary of this theory.is true. An trees which are to be transulanted should have the tops reduced very mate- rially, if you would have them live and do we'll The maple, especially, should have all tho top cut off to within eight feet of tue ground, and then if it be well taken up 1t will be sure to live, and at the end of three years will have more top on than if set out whole. A little digging round the roots and then with 8 crowbar they may be very easily taken up. It is a great wonder that more of our farmers do not i'll their highways with these most beau tiful shade trees, both for their own profit and the comfort of the traveller.
 T. l.. HART.
 West Cornwall, Conn.,, April 1871.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-17
Ayers HairVigor,

A dressing which is at once agreeable, e, healthy, and efectual for preserving the hair. H soon
 restores aded or gray hair to its original co7na. ssifb fbe
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-17
HEREAFTER,

OoMMFNCING with Monday, Jan. S0th, the subscriber will order regularly, ,onee in two weeks, whatever may be desired in the way or
 Book and Sheet Music, Instruction Books, &c.. &c., at List Prices. ,. All orders left at Vessels Gates, or received bv mail from the neighboring towns, will receive prompt attention. ,,oe,~
 LitehAeld, Jan. 9sd. 1871. Att ,
 70
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

~ For the relief and
 } ]
 D cure of all derange-
 ments in the ston-
 A ach, liver, and bow. <A els. They are mild z AAaA aperient, and an S2 ~ excellent purgativc.
 Being purely vege-
 <sJ.s table, they contain
 ssS4 nOmercury or mine. ES ral whatever. Much
 sEE: serious sickness and ~ suffering is prevent
 ed by their timely use: and every family should have them on hand for their protection and relief, when required Long experience has proved then. to be the sat est, surest, and best of all the Pifls with which the blood is puried the corruptiens @ of the Hys tenn expelled, Instructions removed, and the whole machinery of life restored to its healthy and sluggish are cleansed by Ayes-'s Pihs, and stimulated into action. Thus incpent disease IS changed into health, the value of which change, 1t, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating makes them pleasant to take, and preserves their virtues unimpaired for any length of time, so that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliaLle. Although searching, they are mild. and operate without disturbance to the constitution, or dict occupation.
 Fun directions are given on the wrapper 10 each box, how to use them as 8 Family Physie, and for the following complaints, which ihese PuEs rapidly cure:-
 For Dyspepsia or Indigesticn, Lisrless. ness, LanguOr and Loss of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stoni- ach, and restore its healthy tone and action. For liver Complaint and it's various symp. toms, 1SaAOus Heaslache, Sick Head. acne. S Saunsalce or Green Sickness. Bil. 1Ous Collie and Bilious Eevers. they Should De judiciously taken for each case to correct me assessed action or remove the obstructions which cause it.
 For Dysentery or DiarrhOea. but one mild dose is generally required.
 For k&heumatism, GOut. Gravel. Pal. pif3tiOM of the Heart, Pnin i'm qhe Side, Rack and L0ins, they should be contin. uously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change those complaints disappear.
 For DrOpsy and DrOpsical SweEifn.a. they should De taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of drastic purge. For SuppresSiOm, large dose should be taken, as it produces the desired effect by sym pathy.
 As Dinner PiLl, take one or two Pills 10 promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence 1t is often advantageous where no serious Arrangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, o4ten finds that dose of these PiIs makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renoyating effect on the digestive apparatus.
 PREPARED BY
 Ds. J. C. AYER & CO.,, Practical Chemists.
 LOWELL, MASS, U. g. 4. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.