Litchfield enquirer., 1879-07-03
What 1t will do.
RIvERToN, CoNN., Feb. 9th, 1876.


 DR. D. KENNEDY, Rondout, N. Y.
 Dear Sn:-Please send us at once, one quarter gross of your FAVORITE REMEDY. Your preparation has given universal satlsfac- tiOn to every person who has used 1t in thls place. rE.....-
 One lady who has purchased and used three bottles of the medicine, testifes on her own account to it's wonderful merit while others speak in the most glowing terms of it's great healing powers. The question is often asked ''is it possible that this medicine gi yes the same satisfaction in all other places?" We used to sell Ayre's Sarsaparilla and Vegetine, but since we have been able to secure your FAVORITE REMEDY it has quite superced- ed the sale of these articles.
 We wish you would advertise it in this sec tion. Although it would have to compete with other medicines, yet we are satisfied it would become the leading proprietary medl cine of the day. Respectfully Yours.
 M. A. & l.. c. HART.
 All the Druggists in our city keep the med icine where it is sold at one dollar per bottle. Druggists are of the same opinion-that never in all their experience have they sold d medl- cine so rapidly, and that has given such gen, eral satisfaction to those who have used it for the cure of Disorders of the Blood Liver and Kidney complaints and all the weaknesses peculiar to Females.
 E4" When inquiring of your druggist for this new medicine, avoid MISTAKES by remem- bering the name, Dr. D0Uld KENNEDY's "A VORITE REMEDY, and the PRICE, which is only ONE DOLLAR bottle, and that the Doctors address is Roudout, N. 1.-Ed.
 The Wolcottvile Register speaks as fol lows, in reply to the New Milford Ray, regard ing the Mix miracles (We omit portion of the article explaining that statement in recent Register regarding the payment of an incumbrance on certain property of Mir. Mix was simply copied from the town records):
 Our neighbor, in another part of his half column article, strikes off from the main point and chides us severely for our disbelief in the power of Mrs. Mix to work miracles, and wonders how we can be SO obstipate and per verse, and mentions the names of some half dozen persons right around the Register office who have been healed of various diseases by Mrs. Mix, after the physicians had gwen them up. Yes, we have heapd of them before. At the request of Mir. Mix we investigated the worst case that has been reported as cured We called upon the witness to the cure that he designated, and got transformation; ''The lady had been troubled with some functional disease. Her physicians brought about a cure g and then, as a precautionary measure against q relapse, advised her to remain III bed for sev- eral weeks and then get up. She had kept her bed nearly. the length of time her physi, clan had prescribed when Mrs Mix appeared on the scene and got her ip ''s That is the ev- ! idence we obtained from witness recom- mended by Mrs. Mix's husband. The result of the investigation did not surprise us in the least and did not change our opinion of Mrs. Mix. There are ak number of self-accorded magnetic headers in the country any and all of whom can present a large number of testimo- nials of wonderful cures. We know little about them and care less Among such we are willing to accord Mrs. Mix place. But when she enters the role of being able to cure diseases by the special interpostlon of God, we freely and fearlessly say that we consider her an unmitigated humbug, our esteemed cotemporary, the editor of the Ray, to the con- traFy, notwithstanding.
 M. Baird, the Famine Commissioner, who went to relieve the distress in Upper Egypt reports thateven inordinary circumstances the Egyptian peasant leads a life which has little that is attractive to European eyes. His food consists of coarse maize bread, with beans lentils and onions and various weeds. He wears clothing of cotton or rough homespun wOollen cloth, and sleeps in mud hut or in the open air. 2. The worst feature in his life is bis chronic state of indebtedness either to the government for arrears-of taxation or to the merchant who supplies him on credit with seed corn and corn for his household, to be re- paid with exorbitant interest when his crops are ripe. The merchants for the most part are Europeans and are always ready to make advances to the needy peasant, provided the interest is high enough; the fellah, called up- on to pay his taxes at 2 moment when his crops are still unripe, Is compelled to borrow and ls not lp 2. position to wrangle about the tnteresk Mr. Baird's description of the fnau- . cial condition of the Egyptian peasant would serve very we'll in the case of the southern ne gro.--N, Y. Ece. Post.
 The Archbishop of Canterbury sees Tn the younger clergy ''a growing feeling of the great importance of setting a good exam pie" in the matter of temperance, ''to those whom they are called upon to teach. The ihdhibef of young men who abstain altogether from intoxicating beverages, without any pledge, because they think that thereby they are doing good to those whom they can infu- isence, is yearly increasing
 A lady, not accustomed to raising poultry, set hen on some eggs, and in due course of time aahrood of chickens was hatched A friend, coming in four days afterward, notic- 2 ing that the little things looked weak and pu- ny, asked how often they were ted. .sFed!' was the reply, ''why, I thought the hen nurs- ea tnem' ss. &# < sa