Litchfield enquirer., 1879-08-21
Rxv.. JOSEPH G., SMITH, OF HARTFORD. CoNN. makes lhe following statement: U

REy. JOSEPH G.. SMITH, OF HARTFORD, CoNS-. makes ahe following statement: t
 TlIs Is to certify that have been acquant- cd with Dr- David Ecnnedy's medicine (hap- ? ly named FavOrite Remedy) from the time of its frs introduction OS74) in New York State especially in cities along the Hudson River aN& -s
 Having been great sufferer from a severe Case ot Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, con- baed, l WAS induced to give the medicine a uIAl, and from the fact that it proved an active and sure relief. I am free to recommend it to the public, as the most valuable medicine of the age, for the cure of all dcrangements of the Liver, and digestive organs Rev Joseph G- Smith, No 17, South Ann St., Hartford. Conn
 Favosite Remedy is combination of vege- table alternatives in the form of Syrup. It is pleasant to the taste. adapted to both sexes and all ages. and while It is a specific in Kid Dey and Bladder mplaiais.- is no less eili-. Saccas iaesgifsqs tae blood, thus cairing fcc4ive in AGerding inukediater erlef of afiIivE CT comrlaAa1s aaa Constipation of the Bowels, Ss well as those diseases and weaknesses pc caIi@r 10 Females Afferding great 'pretectiort from attacks that originate in change of life, of seasons and of ctiEnaEe- Ask your DrQcgiS for h. Buf avoid mistakes by reniemtering the name Fagngite Remedy, and Price, which IS only One Dollar Bottle.
 h<ased hy TAe5I 1suusti NSontt IPnh3IslIfns fo 4I Barclay Street, N '. opens with g. long article on Free Trade Reciprocity and For. elga Competificn, !" denies that the stagnation of British trade Is due to Free Trade policy. and coChats the principal arguments urged in favor of Protection; discOurages any change In Eaga2nd's commercial policy; recommends q reform ia the land laws; discouragement of the hq0or trade. disconfinuance of the mann- f~czure Of heavily sized cotton goods; and the e1co1rzsezncat of inventions
 . The Federation of the English Empire !" Dwells fully on the subject of emigration. and shows thaf it wuuld be wise for England to send enigTants to her own colonies rather than ts bd thezn benefit foreign nations : s ss
 & ~Aryan Society,". An attempt to com- g&re the views expeessed by tase greatest of Sncae1f writers and thihkers CD the nature, or igla, and hispry yof some of the most impor- t@at EnssitutSoaeA of civilized society It is a vSRGahAe c01&rbafi0n to the science of sSociol. oC" ----.
 L '-Ss@ts Rzrers- Charles l." A very in- teEesslOg cA1onlcle of many events in that re.gn taken tum State papers recently pu0- Esa7ed
 s The Life of the Prince Consnrt." Sets aSsde the political PortiUE and treats only of re<Sc0at mStteTS
 G "Theophrsstus Such" This, Gecrye Eli cts latest work. is described as book of val uahle essays on feelings and fofbles, aenlivened |. here and there with the most genial humor,
 The CoutempogAry EtaAure ssas Hull as usual and there is snotiier long article on s.In- diA and Our Colonial Empire"
 For terms see advt
 Some of the wealthy people of New York send poor children out into the country for fresh air, fresh milk and good time It is a noble charity. A squad of the little folks went up to Washington the other day. as our readers resnenber. They were starved for clear sunshine and green fields, and gratefully welcomed the change The New York people deserve hearty praise for this act r Everybody blesses them unless he happens to live in Washington and own a fruit tree But the boys enjoy themselves hugely They have pulled all the green grapes stoned off the pre- mature pear, carried of gates, pulled of pickets, scared the COWS half to death, made the hens So nervous they can't lay, and given nearly every Washington boy black eye