davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution

M OT1GE is her by giv~n that the ropsrtnership W heretn lore Xist.ls under tine firm name of Mer rirnan Perkins is tls day dissOl, ed by mutual sent CHARLIE MERRIMAN,
 EDISON PERKINS.
 LtchfeId Jan. 1s 1878.
 The dersigned asn gIVes no'Ice that he will tnue the business, at the old stand. heretofore; and that authorized to settle all accounts of the late firm Thanking the public for past patronage he hopes for continuance, he will endeavor to give satisfaction to all. CHARLES MERRIMAN. Litchfeld, Jan. 18th, 187S 42-3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17
Wolcottville. @

A chorus of forty voices with Hotchkiss' or chestra of dozen pieces, will give concert the last of the month, which promises to be one of unusual merit. S# M
 Rev. Mir. Sherman preached an excellent sermon in Trinity church, last Sunday evening, on the everlastIngpunshmento of the wicked in which he maintained that there was no peg on which to hang any hopes for that class of sin sners who expect 10 De pardoned after serving a limited term in the lower world. s
 Business embarrassments, are quite fire quent, and dame Rumor hasGit that the pro- cess of scaling down" has sbeen brought to such 8 state of zperfectiony that mann may send an agent around among his out of town creditors, and arrange compromise without a stoppage of bussiness, or the annoyance which such knowledge would cause if brought to the ears of the busybodies at home, e.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17
yThornasfon.

 We had quite serious accident here on Tuesday morning Mir, Howard, the watch man in the Marine shop, had discharged his revolver as he supposed of all the charges pre- paratory to cleaning; but, by some mistake, one charge remained; and, while cleaning it, the remaining cartridge was discharged and wounded his sister-in-law, Miss Mitchell, in the side. The lady is still very low, buthopes are entertained of her recovery, Dr. Heapey probed and found the ball. - ---ti Our snow has left us, and we are TOW travelling in mud.
 The Ice-men are mad
 ~4tel tgt4s tss S.-ffs$~. sti 5-:s -.- The old band ''7s01e est." A new one has, however, been arranged under the title of ''The Seth Thomas Band" with MT. Chas. w.. Laubin as leader, they are practicing twice a week; and judging from the progress they have made, and by the men of whomi it is compos- ed. we expect to have an improvement on the old organization ....s lam.
 Rev. Mir Backus preached in the M. E. Church on Sunday morning.
 The ''Good Intent Social Club" give 8 ball shortly. G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17
A Gentle Hint.

h our style of climate, with ts sudden changes of temperature, rain, wind and sun shine often intermingled in single day, it is no wonder that our children, friends and rela- lives are so frequently taken from us by neg lected colds, half the deaths resulting directly from this cause. A bottle of Boschee's Ger man Syrup kept about your home for i'm immediate use will prevent serious sickness, a large doctors bill, and perhaps death. by the use of three or four doses. For curing Con- sumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Group, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, it's success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. German Syrup is now sold in every town and village on this continent. Sample bottle for trial, 10 C.; reg nlar size, '15c. For sale by A. s. Wright S Co. .s.s.
 Haa RHRUMATIsM. .--Galens Great Remedy, a speedy and sure cure for Rheumatism, Neural g gia .Gout Gravel, etc. This well known remedy has effected more wonderful cures of acute and chronic cases, and given greater sat- isfaction than any other medicine. The great est blood specific ever known Price $1 and E $2 bottle. Sold by McKesson& Robbins, and druggists generally. J. K Cook, & Co, Manufaetufer No. 10 Clinton Place, New
 York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17
Club-Prices for the best Home and For

CIUD-
 eigs Literature. "Possessed of The LiUing Age and one or other omi m our vvacious American monthliss. a subscriber VIII fnd himself i connG1d of the ohote Sttatt0'-F"''- GdelphiG EUening Bulletin. H.,
 For $lO.5O TRe Lirtng Age and either one of the American A Monthlies Cor Harpers Weekly or Bazar) will be sent for year. both pOspatd for s95O The Living Age and the St. Nicholas, or Appetons Jour nAi' LITTLE & GAY, Boston.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17

1877.
 RESOURCES.
 Loans and discounts 2l6,917 08 Overdrafts 726 65 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 1000 % Other sto ks bonds and mortgages 3O,582 50 Due from approved reserve agents 40,523 go God 5,0a0 % Due from other National Banks 476 66 Due from State Banks and bankers 65 IS Real estafe, furniture, and fixtures l2,700 % CCrreut expenses and taxes paid 2,679 27 Nonresident taxes paid 29 OO Checks and other cash items 6,2o2 IS Bills of other Banfs 4,243 % Fractional currency Gncludng nickels] l.1o8 S6 Legai-tender notes 4.999 0O Redeml ltion fund with T. s. Treasurer 5 O-e of circulation) 5000 % Total 535,3O8 32 Capital stock paid in 5 100000 70 Surplus fund 55,O42 2o 3 | Undivided profits looI9 50 Na+innal Rank notes outstanding ITS 492 0n 1,5;vi6na1 dt nosits u,-feet to check 99 508 08 Demand certificates of deposit 144t oO l Due to other National Banks 9'ooa o4 | Due to state Banks and bankers 2,406 B9 a5,soS s2 I State of Conn-eticut Lonnty of Litchfeld. l. George E Jones. Tashler of the above named bank do soleInny swear that tn" above statement ls l true to the best of my knowledge and belief. l GEORGE E. JONES, Cashier Subscribed and to before me this 9th day Of l January, 1878.
 H'NRY B. GRAVES, Justice of the Peace. 1 Correct-Attest;
 | FREDERICK D. MCNEIL, | HENRY W BUEL Directors. l DAVID c WHITTLESEY
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17

D EPORT of the Condition of the First National ID ank of Litchhd, at Litchf' Id, ill the State of
 Connecticut. at the close of business, 28th December
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17
Littell's living Age.

LlLIG1l 5 LlVIug RgG.
 Jan. 1. 1878, THE LIVING AGT enters upon it's 1S6th volume. During the year it will furnls to it's the pr, .dnctons of the foremost authors, above named and many others, embracing the choicest Sc Ial and Short Stories by Leading Foreign NOveIists, and an amo unt .-a. .t
 UNAPPROACHED BY ANY OTHER PERIODICAL in the world of the most valuable Literary and Scen tc matter of the day. from the pens of the leading Essay yists, ScientiSts, rites. DiscOverers, nd Editors, representing every deIar nent ot Know ledge nd Prog ess.
 THE LIVING AGE is a ,oeekly magazine giving more han
 THREE EandAQUARTER THOUSAND octave pages of reading yearly. It prest nts in inexpensive form. considering it's amount of matter with freshness owing to its week Issue and Satisfa ctOry Completeness attempt ed by other publication, the best essays, Reviews Criticisms, Tales, Sketches of Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific Geographical, Historical and Polit icAl information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature.
 It is therefore invaluable to every American reader as the only fresh and COMPLETE compilation of an indispensable current ,-indispensible be- cause it embraces the productions of
 THE ABLEST LIVING WRITERS. in all branches of Literature, Art and Politics Opinions. "Simpy indispensable to any one who desires tC keep abreast of the thou ht of the age any depart ment of science or literature "-Boston Journal.
 ''In it find the best productions Of the best wri ters upon all subjects readyto our hand "-Phladet- phtd Inquirer. Ut is ieyonl all question the best compendium el the best current literature "-NeW York Epenq Posi- "A pure and perpetu Il reservoir and fountain of entertainment and instruction, "-HOn Robert Win thT0p.
 "fhe choicest literature of the day "-He,c York 1i Ebune. 'The best periodical in America. ."-Theo. L. Guy ter, D. D.
 ''An,. the cheapest monthly that comes every ek"-The AdUdnce, Chicago.
 Itaffords the best, the cheapest and most cOaven
 tent means of keeping abreast with the progress of
 thought in all it's phases. Philadelphia North AnF. eda . -s.a
 The ablest essays, the most entertaining stories, the finest poetry of the gish language. are here ga hered together. r-NLinOiS State Journal. With it alone reader may fairly keep up with all that is important in the literature, history politics and science of the day."-The Methodist Ne,o York. Ut is indispensable to every one who desires thorough compendium of all that is admirable and | noteworthy in tue literary world,-BoStcn Post. | fought to find place in every American home."- | U York Times.
 Published weekly at Ss O0 year. free ef postage.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17

The loudest response to Wm. E. Chandler's cry of fraud" comes from Montgomery Blair in the Maryland legislature. That body, how ever, seems little stirred by the old gentleman's war cry.
 The Hartford Courant, N. r. Tribune, and Prof. Seeley, maintain that the removal of Clerk Calvin, of the Interior Department, has been effected by conspiracy of parties impli- cated in Indian frauds.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17
na Extra Offer for 1S1SEsa

To all new subscribers for 1s7s will be sent gratis the six umbers of 1877, containing the first install ments of new serial Erica " translated from the German of Frau von IngerslebeD, ,-the best work of one of tha best and brightest authors Of Germ my.
 new story by the charming English authoress, Miss Thackery also appears in the same numbers, from advance si.eets, with other valuable matter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17

Governor Wade Hampton directs the sheriff of the county in whIchprisonere were recently rescued from revenue officers, to see that the laws are enforced, and promptly disbands the militia company engaged in the rescue The federal officers anticipate no further trouble.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17

The entertainment advertised for Washing ton Hall on Monday evening next is undoubt- edIv the finest of its kind ever offered there Miss Dargon has been there before; those who were present then will no doubt strain point fo see and hear her again, and those who were not there ought certainly to be present, this time. She is one of the finest actresses i'll the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
A CARD.

kTo all who suffering nom the and indlscrcon'
81 youth, weakness early decay loss 81 manhood
DC, will srnd recipe that Will You FREE or
CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by mission
AIRY south America send addressed envelope 10 n,
REV JosTrH T. IvMAN Station H. Bbie House. Net Tork
Cfy. npvlNlIrp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22

Estate of Nathaniel S. Pierce. Claims allowed
amountinfl to SSsS61.
, Estate of John Warner. Adjustment Of claims
None presented.
Estate of John Clarity. Final report presented
Estate OF William Bates. Final report approved
estate declared insolyent and administrator dis.
charged
Estate Of William Pttz. Final report presented
Estate Of Charles lhrg. Order for notice Of
final settlement to July term.
Estate of Thomas Chick, jr. Final report ap.
proved, estate declared settled and administrator
discharged.
Estate of John Stahl. Order for notice Of iina
settlement to July term.
Estate Of George Temple. Final report ap
proved, estate declared insoyent and administra'
triY discharged.
Estate Of VIM. Crumpton. Supplemental re-
approved and ordered recorGed.
Estate of Christian Walter Order for final set
Element to August term.
Estate of Patrick Pcndcrgast. Statement by
administrators ordered recorded.
Estate of John Quinn. Order for final settle
ment July term.
Estate of David Little. Order for final settle
ment to July term.
In the matter Of the application of James J..
Phelps. Certificate Of moral character issued.
In the matter Of the assignment Of John I
Turner Final report Of assignee approved and
ordered recorded and assignee discharged
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
County Court.

Estate Of John O'Ncil. Report o! accounts a?
proved.
Estate 81 William Sly. Report Of accounts ap
proved
Estate uf Roderick Clark. Order 10 sell note,
and accounts belonging To said estate
Estate 81 John Cameron. Final report ag
proved and order Of distribution made.
Estate Of August Ascherman. Final report
approved, estate declared settled aud eXecuiriA
discharged
Estate Of Lucicn Delano Final report ap
proved, estate declared settled aud administrator
discharged.
Estate Of Peter Balenseifer Final report an.
proved and administrator discharged
Estate Of Jared Hurlbert Final report ap
proved estate declared settled and executor dis.
charged
Estate Of James A Fullerton. Claims allowed
amounting to sl2i.
Estate u Abraham / Leininger. Final report
u accounts presented.
Estate 81 Elise GrOshens. Finsl report sr,
sproyedr estate declared settled and adrninislra.
Dor discharged
Estate ofsalnon Price. Claims allowed amount.
Estate 81 Hiram Bates. Final report approved
estate declared settled and executors disrRar-ed'
Estate oi Matthias Hoscheld Claims alIpW,i
amounting TO sis925
scented. f''' Ply
Estate orc wJseksOn Adjustment o, claim,
No claims allowed. ''''''-''
Estate 4 Hubert A McCaleb. Adiusimen. q,
claims. 10 claims ailOetd "
Estate Il Holm Hubbard. FIuai rcnort ne
serted. ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June 81, 1878.
FLoCR-Priccs unchanged. Choice white
winter wheat $j.75@6OO; fancy western spring
extras, $5.0O@525; Minnesota patent, $1,000
$50; choice spring supcrilnes, S3.JO@i00.
Winter-White, in store, sl.0ld
l.02. Sprng-No. /, Minnesota, $l00@l.0l
No. ., In store, S95@g6c; No. 3, $50.
CoRN-No ., 36@36s{. Options, 81 for May, fol
June, -.
Oats-No. ., 1904; rejected, zoe.
Rye-No. ., 81; rejected 33iac.
Barley-No. ., 5llSc; rejected, 4Oc.
Lard-sG. 72dG.S5 n 100 lbs.
Poiatoes- 4Oc@i5c for peachblows; early
rose, 37c@42c
Butter-Creamcry 1920; good TO choice dai
ny, li@ l5c.
Fggs-969i{c q doz
CiTTLE-Without much change. Choice extra
grade steers S520d5.j0 good 10 choice natives
siDMin; butchers steers, S315aI0O COWS
and hcifers, S3OOd4OO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
Ophir and Vicinity.
June Goth, 1878.

June 10Th, 1913.
Corn has been growing very slowly for the
last few days, owing to the cold nights.
Mrs. Michael Corrigan ST., is very sick and
small hopes are entertained of her recovery.
Miss Jessie Gilman had gala day last Sat
urday She invited all her friends to picnic
and they had good time although the crowd
was not as large as it might have been.
Prairie Centre has one Of the prettiest GENE.
tcries IN the country. Everything Is neat
about it and the grass mown short. They
show more respect for their dead than some OF
the neighboring cemeteries.
The barn dance three miles east of Prairie
Centre, at the residence of Mr.. Morahan last
Friday evening, was decided success. Over
forty couples participated. The managers did
well in conducting so large crowd; and also
in waxing the floor. The latter got so smooth
at last that your correspondent could hardly
navigate, and he had nothing to drink either
The supper, given by the kind hostess, was OK.
cellcnt May she live to servy many more,
Among our happy ones this week are Mr.
Robert Mitchell to an unknown Scotch lady
just arrived
Homer has been blessed this week by two
concerts, given by some travelling troupe.
The Homer mill-pond is becoming quite q
resort for the Mendoza lads and lasses. Some
SIX teams from that city were here Sunday.
The young son of David Moore is recover
ing very slowly.
Mr.. John Gallop, who had been attending
college at Olivet, Mich, has returned, looking
hale and hearty AS usual.
Corn Smelling season is at hand and the hon
est granger wipes his face with his sleeve and
rubs the dust from his eyes, wishing that corn
shelters had never been invented
PEDRO-HERcULEs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
DIR. ". OIEN,

90 Chicago formerly u this place. will visit OTTAWA ai
lun otr the lrst TUESDAY ~ each month for treating
all disea-s q the Eye and BAR. surzcay ~ otherwise
upfrai caarset. ARTIFICIAL pupil. Inverted IDS. closure
- the ear dict ef- eye sfrasl ya and ihe removal ..
tdfnors aud morbid IL even description ARTIFICIAL
es and drunis iu-erfe Without &C previous ncra
ton. sranuiar eytds fLs fsqntat dseast IN ns
rot r1dicttiiy and rsrsiansAtp cursd.
frt- h oug IN trcafing Gscasc@ % the Eye
ari Far he fe esieni In stating st he neafy
eNery 0ruuc decnse Ass tr.ei Consultation fruc
larp-t siock ~ ArtinsiAi Eye ir iae West
Duosnt-r t1ta. fss8.-Q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
ottawa Wholesale Market.

OTTAWA, june q, 1878.
We have a somewhat improved state Of affairs
to chronicle this week, owing, perhaps, to the
fair weather and roads Of the past fortnight.
Trade is perceptibly better, and farmers are more
hopeful in regard to the corn CROP Prices are a
shade higher We quote below;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
A purely vegetable di0tiIIatlon en-
unlike all other remedies.
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE

Is local and constitutional rcr:o' .c"f = "H"ICd to
the nasal passages by ls Ii.gtIa ...y Iug uhan-
nation ard pain R.t 10 tJC' .r. citing. cltahslhE
and purifying the Crct.ocS. ..l y ao'-lnHterct
1t acts upon the or. ans Of CIR. # -' tht Shh
moist and neutralia The acld osv" ~ n9'founn us
way into the stomach Rud thence iGtO blood. Thus
euro progresses in both directions AID i: does not
seem possible for human ingenuity 10 devise more
rafi frpa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-22
DON'T BE-
"pI'LLIu)ILI)!'

They will tell YOU that SHAW
keeps a One-horSe Grocery cover
there" but don't believe over halt
they say. They won't tell you that
SHAW is selling Mason Quart
FRUIT JARS at S1.2o, and half gallon
for S1.4o; but he is doing it all the
time. They will tell you that SHAW
is the meanest groceryman IN town,
always cutting prices on something
and selling way below everybody,
but the dear people don't care as
long as they can 90 to SHAW'S and
make it pay. SHAW buys and sells
for Cash, and can and does undersell
them, and they know it, and that is
Just what makes them howl. They
say they have had enough of these
low prices on Flour Sc it makes us
sick to sell without profit" That's
all right, boys; we won't do it any
more, provided you don't advertise
AvocA for $3.50, when you haven't
got it in your store.
Shaw sells Snow Flake !:
Shaw sells Legal Tender /:
Shaw sells Miners best Min
nesOta : Shaw sells Kinney's
AvOca Shaw sells Geneva ;
Shaw sells City Mills Gilt
Edge : Shaw sells Minnesota
Fancy Shaw sells White
Rose; Shaw sells ''Tidal
Wave :" Shaw sells Mime
sofa straight; Shaw sells
"Bennett's White Winter :"
Shaw sells Miners Patent.
Shaw Sells Flour,
AND
Shaw sells Il Few Groceries.
Remember that!
Respectfully yours,
c.. M. SHAW.
Prop'r of the Ottawa Cash Grocery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-09
IitiIp Girls Dresses.

From Harper'S Bazaar I'LL.
CrIorec dresses sro more worn by girls
# three to five years OF az, than they
formerly were.
White pilue dresses are not As much
rsoE So they formerly were, now tina,
small girls are provided with such pretty
colored dresses.
Aprons for small girls are Tow made
Of white nausook, high IN the neck, with
. woke and fully gathered below, and
they nav be with sleeves or without.
The dressy white toilettes that are
worn over coiored silks are in yoke slips
or else princesse costs made entirely OF
npl. of nsnsook separated by Nalcncicn-
White muslin slips for little girls IN
der Ave wears are bo1-Plsitod from the
nook down to the edge, which they are
finished of with wide edsing OF ezl-
broidery, or else they sre cut shorter snd
q SpsDish f)unce is added.
The princesse dresses worn by girls OF
tvoIva wears, and the tinieSt little ones
also are no longer plain, nor sre they
trimmed With scsr!s. The fancy thls
season is to add jacket fronts to them,
living them, in some designs, the effect
OF a cut-sway coat, while the pFincesse
back is preserved.
Young girls jus. in their teens wear wear
costumes very SIMILAR to the SNORT
suits now worn by ladies. The Kilt skirt
is especially appropriate for these young
demoiselles, on account Of its simple
folds and its freedom from founces, and
the cut away coat suits them because OF
Its jsuntiness.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-09

ARRIVE.
AlIiance...... II :l5AM 5:2OP. n. ...............
Raveun ANN. ii :1S > :5b " ................
Hudson ,......... l2:$UP.M' b:E4 " ...............
Cleveland ....... LBS " 1850 " ................
ARRIVE.
FIT. Wayue..... II 40 " 2:S5 Am. ..............
ChiCagO.~......... 0:5OA.M 500 " ................
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-09
GOING WEST.
Columbus time.

Columbus time.
Trains leaving Columbus at 30 p. N.
and B.2j a. IN. run daily. Through Chicago
Express, with sleeping car attached
leaves columbus daily except sunday a.
$40 q. m, arriving in Chicago al 80 next
morning. BeTths can be secured IN ad-
vance at Union Depot Ticket Once,
Columbus.
PuUman's drawing room sleeping cars
through without change, from Steuoen-
VILE and COlum bus, 20 cincinnati, Louis
vile. Indianapolis and st. Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks.
n los. NJ. gelleville, Ticket Agent at Pam
Handle Depot, foot OF Eleventh street, or
AZ CITY Ticket flee, unCer McLure House,
wheeling.
D. W. CALDWELL General Manager,
Columbus. o.; >. NJ. FELTON,, f., General
SUPERINTENDENT, Pittsburgh, Pa; W. l.
OBrieu, General Passenger Agent, Column
bus, y. miro
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-09
.BEESOH'S CAPCINE POROUS S'B !lII.

WAS Invented 10 overcome the great ObjCc-
ton ever found 10 the old style Of porous
plHStDTs, that Ot SLOW action IN bringing
relief Bydsons CnpciHe Porous Plaster
relieves pain a. once and G res quickly.
10 iWplrts "A sensation Of gentle and
stimulating warmth, ana brings o. ~ anu
comfort % the sufferer. BrnSuns Porous
Plaster received the highest and only
medal awarded 10 plHstcTs Price, ZJc.
Bach genuine Benzons CHpciHc Plaster
has the word CHpCiuc cut through the
plaster. Take no other Hp2lb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-09
.rn,ed To- The teeth

Is very common exPTessioD' OUT we
think armed TO embellsn ana PEesell . .
them to a ripe old age is decidedly more more
beneficial and appropriste-thls can oniS !
he done by the fragrant "Sozouona.
For cleansing, identifying and preserY-
inc the teeth, sweetening and PURIFYING
the breath, it has no equal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-09

$50 &; S a. $S $s5n% $$ ::$ e:
and speedily cure. Refer nccs:
Henry Wells, Fsq., Wells, Fargo
4 Co., Aurora, y. T.; VIM. Bow.
en-, ksq., Nc. Hatton, Grant y
$50 $$$s: 4 $$I $ S $:% w
where. WEEKS & POTTER, Pro-
prietOIs Boston. Mass. nplib
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-09

SYMPTOMS Of a Diseased Liver.
DAIN in the right side, under the
I cd-cofthe ribs, incrcascson pres
sue; sometimes the paints in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
uthe LETT side; sometimes the pain
Bf,turder the shCulder-bladc, and
!: EeoucrGy extends to the top of
GeshcuL.-, aid is sometimes mis-
taken i.- Rheumatism in the arm.
The s.0malhi5 affected with loss Of
,0ca.c and sickness; the bowels in
general are ccs>ve, sometimes alter
r-..yew..a l.x; the head IS troubled
v.,hTa.a, accompanied with a dull,
heavy s...o in the back part
Taercis g..,-aIy aconsiderableloss
Cmcmo~ -.,ompaniedwithapain
f. sensation oG having left undone
0ne,hingy|lh oughtto have been
done. AAight, dry cough Is SONG
tines an attendant. The patient
complains ofwcarincss and debility
heis easily startled, his feet az "C..
Cb-rnirg, and he comPlai,s
Iricky sensation Of the 81 IT 1a
spirits are low; and a,,lU'r- 30
satisfied thatcZe-g.cwyu,, B.. we
fcia' - Irv, 80 J.. ,-., .- .,.~r.v