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Jji][euj pi«iiie«Ier, r WKDVESDAY MARCH 1, 1881. J, V iN 8LYKE. Ktlltoi- ff/f-Eastern <k»lor»<lo !s full of dead tattle. This Is miollier otvtl»o»»« de­ light lul sections of country where cat­ tle Kn> uid to whiter :>I1 right "fltWwil special fet'ding <»r shelter. gST The Ne-r York Sun pays it means to give tlie administration of Presi­ dent Garfield"* patriotic support if lie aBords it <he opportunity to do so conscientiously," Here, however, is the di!flo»dty. The San will be disap­ pointed if it expects the new executive adapt his patriotism to Its I»f standard. correspondent writing from Viadlii Dgton says; "Congress is plod­ ding along with a sense of dissatisfac­ tion written upon the faces of individ­ ual members whose glory is fading, and whose political life is to pass into an eclipse on the fourth of March. 86me of thetu are talking of ucinlng and going iuto an houeet business, but they will long retain pleasant recol­ lections of the fieali pots in Egypt.* 'When the Pennsylvania Legis­ lature met, one of-the Senators. Mr. E. B. Coxe, refused to take the oath of otlice because he could uot say he had not used money in his canvass in a way which the constitution forbids, al­ though he h^l not used it corruptly. A new election was ordered and on Tuesday the 15th instant, Mr. Coxe WHS re-elected by a majority of from 1,000 to 3,000. He Inade gains in Re- publieun districts, showing that his oonscientious views of his duty in re­ gard to the oatii, gained hiiu noil-par- iisau support. 'If the United States Senate ^Wouf^ abolish executive sessions it Wuuld do a sensible thing. Whatever transpires In those sessions worth knowing is found out by the corres- tfents. and the rest is mere rubbish. Th* grave Senators are now trying to And out how the Chinese treaty got **it; but they will not find out. Furth ermore the publication of the treaty Was'agood thing. The public had as fhuch right to comment upon it in ad- Vance oflts ratification as Senators Had. Abolish executive sessions and let daylight shine upon all proceedings. General Garfield made some suggestive observations to a visiting delegation of Indiana politicians re­ cently. They iiiuted very skillfully at the desirability of (Hitting an Indiana man in the Cabinet, and when they had finished General Garfield said: "I am under obligations to my district for sending me to the State Senate. I am under obligations to the people of my Congressional district for sending me to Cungress so often. 1 am under obligations to the State of Ohio for electing me to'represent tlieiu in the United States Senate, and I am under obligations to the 4,000,000 Republican voters of the United States for elect­ ing me to the Presidency. I have more obligations than 1 can pay. Gen­ tlemen, I am a bankrupt, with more obligations than assets.*1 It Is said these remarks had a depressing effect upon the gentlemen from Indiana, and it was uot entirely unnatural that they should l»ave. The bouncing west Is commonly* supposed to be the bright particular hotbed of fabulous tales, but the most apocrypal cold weatmfr etory this yJar, comes from Litchfield, Conn. A man by the name of Bright went ont in the trorniug to pump water for his stock. As he had not returned at noon.-ills wife started out to seek him. There he stood at the wfell pumping, literally, for his life; for, through a hole in the trough the water li-vl Howed around his boots, and, freezing solid, fastened him securely in his tracks. To keep from freezing to death the farmer had continued to pump violently all the morning, although tho well was ex­ hausted. His wife set hiin free by heaping salt around his boots. That story has the same defect as the trough--it won't hold water. •&"The Hon. Mr. Sherwln, from this f)lstrict. is taking a leading position """til the House this session. No man can receive any marked distinction during first term in Congress, and the peo- fdeofthe fourth Congressional Dis- i triet showed good judgment when, by their votes, they decided to return him ; for the second term. We believe that '|here is no man in the District that * could more faithfully represent Us in­ terests than does air. Sherwin, His two years1 experience in the House will give him an opportunity to be of much greater service to the people that can that of any man who is only retained one term. He has already introduced several bills which, if crowded to the passage«will be of great benefit to the people.--Malta Matt. The Inter Ocean says: "There has always been a popular curiosity as to the diet of the Jerseyinan. Scien­ tists have wondered how and by wh^t regiinen the human stomach could be hardened so as to contain Jersey whiskey. But the secret is out. A New Jersey child having recently suf­ fered witii jui aggravated case of stom­ ach-ache, the family doctor dosed the infant with proper remedies, and the following articles which had beeo swallowed by the chi 1:1 at odd times, were recovered, namely: ten lima beans, thirty-eight pins, five needles, three half needles, five tacks, one four- penny nail, one match, half of wooden tooth pick, oue pebble, three buttons, half hickory nnt, three largo safety pins, (shut) and six hair pius. The child is doing well.*' GREENWOOD SDITOB PLAIKDEALER :--ON account of a severe rain storm, bad roads and high water, there was no meeting at the Baptist Church on Sunday last. Any one in want of a road or farm horse at a fair price will do well to call an G. F. Baldwin,of this village, be­ fore purchasing. iBsqulre Baldwin and fattilly have got moved ftiid settled down in their new home in this village. . Messrs Thompson and Weston, have just bought and paid 9100 for a Short­ horn calt seven months old. Mrs. G, Moses, is confined to her room by sickness. Peley Dalloy. has moved Into his house on the Senger lot. Collins Parker has for sale a very fine gelding horse five years,old weighs about eleven hundred pounds, and for style and action is hard to beat. Dr. D. C. Green, of Woodstock, while on his way to visit a patient In this village last Su nday, drove into the water that overflowed the road south of the bridge, and got about half way across and found his cutter was going down stream, which necessitated the Dr. to get out Into about three feet of water and take his horse by the bit and turn around and retrace his steps. Ratker rough Doc. but you ian cross now the waters havingsubsided. Mr. Lewis Boon, an old gentleman and very heavy, met with qu{te a sad accident, last Monday night. He stepped out of the door to get a pail of water and slipped on the ice and fell, bruising his left shoulder and side severely. We should judge by the way new goodskeep coming into the Greenwood stor6 that they are doing a thriving business. We know by experience that we can buy as many goods of Soper & Westerman for the same money as any store in the county. They are young men alive to business. So citizens of Greenwood and vicinity It stands von in baud to patronize our store instead of going elsewhere so it will induce these young men to stay with us and carry on a good No. 1 store as they al­ ways have done. It is certainly a benefit to us to have astorn hero and we can not do without it, so be alive to yourowu Interest if nothing morn. FELO DK SC. Valuable Pr operty For Sale, The propertv formerly used as a Hotel, iu the village of Kingwood. is offered for sale. Ii consists of oue large brick House, containing ten rooms, all necessary outbuildings, a good well of water and cistern, ami one acre of land. On the premises are fcouie of the finest fruit and Ornamental trees, shrubbery. &c., to he found in the county. It Is a vety desirable location and will be sold dirt cheap aud on Ionic time, for good security. Apply to SIMEQX IPOTTE*. Administrator, Of the Estate of Mr*. M. Crandall. Executor's Notice. I**tato of John H. Mmigreti da-eensed. The !i undcrsijtnod Ivivimc t>oon :n>j>ointed Bx- cntor ot' the U*t Will mid Xesi.nncnt of Jolin II. Mudnett, deceased, late of the County of McHenry, and State of Illinois, hereby jrive notice that. «a will appear before the County Court of Mr Henry County, at the Court House, in 'Vimditock, at the Term, on the tMr.l Monday in April next, at which time nil persons having claims against said estate are untitled and renueste" to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All per- son: indebted to said Katatcare 10(juest"d to make immediate payment to the undersigned. l)ttta«i this ISi.li day of January, A. 1). lttrfl. W*. II. MITDGRTT, Rxecutor. Tax Sale Notice. 7b whom it may enncerm NOTICK is hereby given that at a sale of lands and iot.i for the taxes due and un­ paid thereon for the year A. D. W7S, made at the Court House, in the city of Woodstock, County of Mcllenry and State of Illinois, on the*.2ttth day of May, A. D. 1879, the undersign­ ed purchased the following described prop­ erty, viz.: I.ota 2and 3 in Block 21 in the vil- lajce of McHenry West of Fox Kiver assessed in the name of "King A Ilerbes. That the time 1or redemption of the above described lots will expire on the Jifith day of sMu,y, A. D, 1881, after >vhi:'h time (if not redeemed) the undersigned shall apply to the County Clerk, in said McHenry County, for a deed of the Mine. LEWIS HATCH, Purchaser. UOT.TLEW ROLKY, Assignee. •STMartin I. Townsend, former member of Congress from the Troy district, N. Y.. in a nimble old fellow, who usually travels with all his wits about him. When a reporter asked him, the other da$r, whether lie was a Haye» man or a Conkling man. he promptly replied that he wps older than either of them, and that those two young meu should follow hiin; not he the in. The real question in his mind was whether they were Town- send men. That was a clever Way of putting It. But deep down in Mr. Towusentfs mind, there was pro­ bably the still more important reflec­ tion, that if a quiet man at Mentor should be for him it wouldn't make : much difference if Hayes and Conkling . should be against him. That the public demand pure goods and that adulteration does not pay, is shown by a little fact which a Jribune reporter discovered while visiting at Marengo, ill., recently. Mrs. E. F. McKenney, a lady iu that town four years ago made some current- jelly, more than she could use, and con­ cluded to try and sell the surplus in Chicago. Her husband, who was em­ ployed as book-keeper by a Arm in the Stock Yards, brought down- a sample to a grocery store on cottage (Jrove avenue. This jelly was sold for a good price, being pure, good, and home­ made. The next year, there being in­ quiry for it. other fruit was sent down by the lady, and during the past two years the trade has grown to such art extent that a larige t mil-packing con­ cern is now in operation there, run by Mr. and Mrs. McKenney, the produc­ tion of which for the year has already been exhausted. In 1877 this same lady was awarded a medal at the Paris Exposition for her goods, which up to that time had never been intended for a public market.--Chicago Tribune. W: %• n !i»-1 D W I G H T ? ti y«fe- M hJun-'V A'V « . .^1*1 • iKi! more man ever iuny pre­ pared to move on the works of the enemy who are' con­ tinually charging the good le of McHenry county fearful high prices for their Boots and Shoes and Rubbers. He keeps in stock the celebrated Selz Boots and Shoes and will sample them both as to quality and price with any dealer in the Northwest. He buys and sells more Boots and Shoes than all other dealers in Woodstock and is the only exclusive Cash house of the kind in McHenry county. Call and see him. Corner Main St. and Public Square Woodstock, 111. »4J W- Tax Sale Notice. To vhtan it may concern.- NOTICE is heveliv given that at a sale of lands and lots for the taxes dtteand un­ paid there on for the vear A I) made at the Court House, in the city of Woodstock, County ot McHenry and state of Illinois, on the Stub day of May, A I) 1H79, the undersign­ ed purchased the* following described pro­ perty, situnted in the town of Chemung, In said county and state, to-wit: part ne ne.V section number 9, township numlter 46. north range number IS, assessed to J lv llowcll. Also situated in the town of ffartland. part of sw Jt' se H section numlter 20, township number 45. range number ft, assessed to Margret Levitt. Also situated in the town ot Nnnda e part swK nwJ*', section numlter 35, town­ ship number 44, north range numberrtassessed to C K Wallace. Also in the town of Seneca, se pirt se se >^. of section number 25, town- shin number 41, range number fi. assessed to William Mallett. That the tiuie for redemp­ tion ot the above described lots, pieces and parcels of land wili expire oil the 2»>th day of Slav, A [>18di, after w hich time (if not re­ deemed) the undersigned shall apply to the County Ciers, In aaiil McHenry chunty, fora deed of the same. A. V~. SMITH. Fort Iiil 1, Lake Co. Woodstock, 111. Jan. 36, 1SS1. IS HHLL ABOL13H6D? If so it's too bad. Here We've been doing a deal of self-denial, telling the truth; keeping up patience aud sweet­ ness of temper, etc., in hopes of going to the better place and he rid of those pesky boys about town who prowl around nights and howl and learn to whistle on their fingers. Also they skate into foot passengers on the 8ide- walk and ring door bolls nights and then run. Then ^here are the book, agent*, must we be bored with them eternally? Will they all be in Heaven? Aud then that old g:ts bag who coiues into our composing room aud talks indiscrimi­ nately when all hands are at work, will he go to Heaven ? And must we for­ ever and ever and ever. be liable to the assaults of that arrant coward, who amuses himself by sending us anony­ mous communications ai>d then follows it up with tirades :>f abuse to which he dares not sign his name? And what of those promitiny individuals who, for all these weary years, have regularly taken our paper and yet have achronlo habit of never paying us one cent. No, Messrs. Preachers, don't do it.-- Let the pit alone, we must have it for our bad neighbors.--Ex. FOR SALE. I OFFISH for sale my Blacksmith and W.iiron Shop and Stock and Too's on easy terms. Now doing a good business. Located in McHenry, Mcllenry County, Illinois, oppo­ site the Parker House. This is one of the most desirable business locations of the kind in Northern Illinois and will ho sold cheap, or will sell Stock and Tools and rent the Shop, but would prefer to sell all together Reasons for'selling-- POOIt HKALTH. fur further particulars call on or address, T- J. CLIFTON. MoHonry, III. TAKE NOTICE. ALL ye that are In want, of Tubs in any form, from one bushel to BOS; if you want a Tuhmade ton bung-hole, bring it along. I wilt also take buildings to build and furnish, or otherwise just as we ran agree. Shop work of all kinds done to order on short no­ tice. . -.^i. •;jfc A. HEBARD. ./**•/ MCHENRY, ILL. S^The recent arrest of one of the numerous sons of the late prolific Brigham Young, in a prosecution case in^the Mate of Colorado, for bigamy, haa drawn public attention to the practical difficulty of procuring legal proof enough of the marriage? to sub­ stantiate KUCII a cri rains 1 charge against a Mormon, The ceremonial of plural marriage among the Mormons is mostly secret,the evidence resides na priesthood which withholds it publicity, and generally on a trial the available testimony appears only to demonstrate adultery, which is not a criminal offense in many of the States and Territories. It is not in Utah alone that ihis difficulty is ex­ perienced. Instancesof.it are multi­ ply fne In all the political communi­ ties which adjoin the Mormon strong­ hold. =#= One Dr. Grten made a speech before a committee of the New York Legislature, the other day, in behalf of the Union Telegraph Company, il- Inttkatlng th» principal point which be made against those who opposed tho telegraph consolidation by the fol­ lowing aucedo'e concerning a friend of Senator Bright, of Indiana. "During the Mormon war troops were sent out to protect and assltt the Governor. Of course contracts for sun- plies were to be furnished. A large flour contract was to be awarded. The gentleman from Indiana went to see his Senator about the contract. He Wus a little late, and some other ap« filicants who were already there met liiu and told him: "Dotrt you put in a hid vet ;we are going liave'a meeting and arrange rhis thing so us to get a good price for the flour." They jnit film ott aud put off their meeting, until one morning the papers annouced the contract had been Jet. The Senator HNit his trieud and "aid: "1 see that (••infract has been lef; is that all right ?" **lt U t 1 ajji iu; but if I mu uo( it it's A'conference of the Republican members of the house was held at Washington Friday night to consider the apportionment bill. The special dispatch to the Chicago Times of Sat­ urday says: Mr. Sherwiu, of Illinois represent* i rig the minority of the census commit­ tee which reported a bill iu favor of three hundred and nineteen represen­ tatives, and who made a very able speecli presenting the extreme view of the matter, was called upon to make a speecli. He did so, and explained to the meeting the distribution by sec­ tions of the diflerent. numbers pro­ posed. from 293 (tlte present number) up to 322, the number provided for in the bill lie recommends. He showed that when the number 32*2 is taken western states would gain over other nections; If 319 is adopted the North will make greater gains than the south, aud if a smaller number is taken the gaiuswill he on the part bf the South. Mr. Sherwiu favored adoption of every means consistent with parlimeutary law to secure the passage of his hill. All the Republicans favor Mr. Slier- win's bill, though some would be will­ ing to compromise at 307. All tbe ex­ pressions of the pres* are in favor of 319, and if the matter Is finally settled on the ground of justice, Mr. Sherwin's bill will ;pass. The apportionment question Is one of vital importance to the country, and Mr. Sherwin lias gained an enviable aud prominent place in the house by his eflorts in be­ half of the passage of the 319 bill of which he is tho author.--Envoy. Are you low-spirited, mouth, and weak In the "down-ln-the back ? Does walking, lifting,or standing cause pain iu the small of the back? If so .you have kidney disease, and Prof. Gull- mette's French Kidney Pud is the only remedy which will cure you rapidly aud permanently and without tilling your stomach with nauseating uiudi- cine. JOH A second Machine, for sale by E. Felt, Woo stock. "I MarMfiJforts. HENRY MILLER, --I)K\LF.R IK-- American aid Foreign BOOKWALTER ENGINE! Effective, Simple, Durable aii Cheap. Compact, Substantial, Economical and Cacily r'anncoc. Guaranteed to worls well rud crlvo poww claimed. JUST TIE THING-FOE A POTTTNJ- OFFICE Every Farmer who runs a Cotton Gin, Corn Mill or Wood Saw, should liavo oae. SEE OUR LOW PRICES. Horse Tower Engine and Roiler .$240 ~ ' 280 •• •• - 870 #• •« • 450 SEND FOR A DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET J~a33QL.es XJ©±£ol <fc Co., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Oo to Mrs. E. W. Howe's, Nunda, for Millinery and Dress Making, Maine N«w«. Hop Bitters, which arc advertised in onr columns, are a sure cure for ague, billiousuefeg and kidney com­ plaints. Those who use tlieiu say, the v cannot he ton highly recommended. Those afflicted should give then* a fair trial, and will become thereby enthu­ siastic in tlte praise of their curative qualities,--Portland Ad. Various causes- Advancing years, care, sickness, di^- appointment, and hereditary predis­ position--all operate to turn the hair gray, and either of them incline) it to shed, pre triatu rely, AVEB'S HAIR VIGOR will restore faded or gray, light r» d hair to a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired. It softens and cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy action. It removes and cures dandruft snd humors. By its use fall­ ing hair .z checked, and a new growth will be produced iu all case* where the follicies are not destroyed or the glands decayed. Its effects are beauti- lully shown ou brashy, weak, or sickly hair.ou which a few applications wiil produce the gloss *»<' fieshness of youth. Harmless and Sure iu its oper­ ation, it is incomparable sis u dressing, and is especially valued for the soft lustre aud richness of tone It impart*, It contains neither oil nor dye.and will not soil nor color, white cambric; yet It* lasts long on the hair, aud keeps It fresh and vigorous. Monuments, Headstones, ETC., ETC., ETC. American & Scotch Granite, Constantly on Hand. Shop Two miles North of Mc Henry, 111. •f .)lin«bnrgh, Aug. Wtb, }S77 FINE CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS -- or -- XJN-IIPO^R EXCELLENCE. Zjlsht t Btylish. { W«rr«nt©d S SAVE your 2S0NEY, write for Catalogue and PBIOS LIST to The Boston Buckboard Co., XmTf WAOOS. NEW HAVEN, CONN. When^ou have nu inflamed eye, a swelled hand or decayed and aching tooth, yon do not take and till your .stomach with drugs to cure it, but applv some cooling lotion or some snivelling lotion directly to the parts. -Sd it you ha/e a weak or lama back, sore kidneys, profuse or scanty urine, or the secretory system Is clogged ami inactive, you should use 1'rof. Guil- mette's French Kidney l*ad. which is a directly local application, which al­ ways gives speedy relief and always cures the disease. Ask your druggist for it. j--o.n«!!SSriJl3iMa.s: kuraUve properties of all othor Bitters, \the gn'*te«t Blood Purifier, Uvsr latpr, aad Elte and Health licstofiag vtwlPirmt snU Bf«t Xedfelnc tv»-r Made, Acof drak' moats inake Regul' Agent; oe1 No disease o^aspowibly tomr exist whi rs Hop Hitters are vsV^ed^u varied aud perfect are Ihetr oiKialloi Thsy g.n utUlii asi vigor to Uwtgsdtni tfba. To all whose e%npSoyi<M!iiUFa»iiio irreiyulaH ty of tiie bowelgofm ̂urinary organs, or who re- quire an ami milcl Stimulant, Hop Bitters are tn»alVj,BWe> Without intOX- loating No matter wiiutyoar fe%fUngs or •jrmptoms are what tln> dimaae or ailwBeot is use Hop Bit tern. Coiil wall uatUyMUN *'olt l>nt If you only fbt! M or miiteraUeA11*6 tiiem at once- It muy laivo youriife.lt haaB* a ved hundred*. SSOO wilt be paid for a cslfe they will not cure or help. Do not euaSr*®r'etyourfrte«d» suffer,but line and ur«e UBC Hop B itemeiBbtjr, Hop Bitten* Is dniKtfed anmkru ti»*trum. but tfas n >• Hea£ Sledleluo ever made; tlie HnriUSf\. ntBIIB and lUff" and no pcrsgo or famUy should be witltout tiicm, D.I.O.fH an aluolutt and lirsristtble cure FORORUAKEIUM-FEI.TIIKI of opium, totisooo I narcotics. All sold !»v dnignHstii. Send' for Cir. uUr. tlef bliUn Mfg. C«., Bochentfr.X.T H--I T" New Hardware Store. I. N.MEAD! NEA.R THE DEPOT, -DEALER IN- HARDW ABE. STOVES, Til. Cspver and Sheet Irni Ware, ELGIN ACADEMY, ELGIN, - - - ILLINOIS. DEVOTED TO A THOROUGH PREPARATION' FOR C 1. ABBOTT, i DEALEB 1*^ JEWELRY, Silverware, &c. RICHMOND, ILL. 4̂ iins just put in his Store a Largre StooK than ever, and is selling- ajt the very Lowest Prices possible. HAVE GIVEN PRICES BELOW. Extension Tables, $1. per foot. breakfast Tables, all walnut,' ! »3.75. Centre Tables, froai $3.50 and upwards. Common Bed­ steads, $2.75, $3.00 French black walnut bedsteads, $.%75 and upwards. Common Kitchen Chairs, $3. Cane Seat (.-hairs* ! >5 up to $14, Kitremis $i> and upwards. Commodes and Wash- stands, $4.50 and upwaidtt. Lounges, Brussels Carpet, $8. Mattresses, all sizes, $2.75. Bu­ reau, with 1*4x24 Glass, $15. Looking Glasses and Brackets, Wall Pockets, etc. I also keep on hand a fine as- sortuient of COFFINS AND CASKET& Hearse furnished at reit sonubie rutes. > JOHN B. BLAKK McHenry, August 23, 1^80. . Spring Term Commences MONDAY, March. 14,1881 Talrtc ami I'o.'kct Cutlery, Sr.issors and Shi'iirs, IIor*e Horse Slioes, Horseshoe NiiiU, ami KiW-tof every ilcscription. Also t-vi;rytl:ing ihstis gunorally kept In a Hard­ ware Store. Being a Practical Workman, 1 sliall sparo no pains in trj|n« to give satis- fni'tlon to all who favor mo with their patron All kinds of Jobbing In my line trill receive prompt attention. I'leaseirivo mo a call t>efore nnrohnsinff i l owhere when In need of anythinfr In my line ^oHenry.Oct.iOth, 1MV. I. H MCAp, XTo Ohanga of Teachers. FALL AHB WINTER C A M P A I G N OPENED. LAUER & BECKER, Nenr the Depot. M c H e n r y - - - - - I l l i n o i s , Dave Just filled th||i store with a fnll stockst the latest styles and'iMiU terns of CLOTHS, -FOR- fall & Winta Suitings. Which they are prepar­ ed to make to order oa short notice, and ira* rnnt satisfaction. We also have a fnll line of FURNISHING GOODS Collars, Cuffs. Suspenders, Hosiery, HATS, CAPS, &C. in which we will not bo nndersold, quality of j?ooils considered. In tho llat line we have the Garfield ap<l Hancock, tho latest nnd nobbiest style ont. When in want or a ninfcle garment or a full suit do not full to give us a call. LAUER A BECKER Mcllenry, Oct. 5th, 1SS0. Sineo tho begrinninff of the present School Year, a friend hits dona­ ted Five Hundred Dollars for the purpose of improving the Grounds and building and supplying the long1 felt want of an Anatomical, Astronomical, Philosophical"and Chemical Apparatus. Additions are being made to this contribution, aud other improvements, such as new Furniture, etc., are anticipated. The numlier of Students hi attendance is one hundred and eighty. A biennial 'Catalogue is is­ sued, and can be obtained by application to the Principal. J. TKFT. President, o. DAVIDSON, Secretary. A« G* 9GAR3? Principal, 13 A THOROUGH REMEDY In every case «t'» ;nl Kever or Kevci and Apiio, while for disorders of the Stomach Torj-i ilily of tbu l.ivi-r, Indigestion and dis, tnrbnTxV* of the animal fArces, which deblll tate, itlias no equivalent, uuil can have *»•» substitute. It should not • l»e c<>nA>uii<te<| with triturated coinmutnds of chean spirit* and c**ential oils, otten sold under tne uainf of Hitters. KOU SALE OT Drugcists, (irocers and Wise Morctutu »v«rywhet«