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M. DWINELL, PROPRIETOR. “WISDOM, JUSTICE,'AND MODERATION.” FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM. NEW SERIES. ROME, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1875. VOL. 14, NO. 48 ®IU! ItHffMhlg <£«mW. PUBLISHED EVERY Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, At No. 23 Brow! Stroet. TRI-WEEKLY subscriptions. $4 00 One y« a f 2 00 Six months-. j 0Q Three months WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTIONS. $2 OO One year. j 00 Six months... 60 'Throe monthB - I. not paid atriotly in advanco, the price of J' £*, r K ‘.K„v Count on will he *0 00 a year, nJtbe Weekly $i 50. Te clubs of live or ’noro, one copy will be fur- alahod Fuaa. hates of advertising. t Ton lines or less.of this type, make one Square) For the r.rat insertion *} J® For each aubsequcnt mseitlon 1 ®® Hrauclcp’ <§uidc. United States Mail Line-The OooBa River Steamers I O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 30, 1874, Sloumora on the Cooaa River will run as sohedule as follows, supplying all the Post bfflees on Mall Route No. 8189: Loavo Rome oyery Monday at... 1 P. M. Leave Romo every Thursday at-.... 8 A. M. Arrivo at Uadeden Tuesday and Friday.. 7 A. M. Loave Gadsden Tuesday and Friday...... J A. M. Mriveat Rouio Wednesday and Saturday 6 P. M. " novJS J. M. ELLIOTT. Gon'l Supt Rome Railroad-Change of Sohedule O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1871, trains on this rood will run as follows: day passenger train. Leaves Rome at-.-. ••I® JJ Arrivo nl Rome...- L30 P. M BATuanav xverisg tbaix. Leaves Homo at iMap'm Arrive at Home 10,15 M Each train will make cloee connections at Kingston with Western and Atlantic Railroad trains bound for Chattanooga and Atlanta. C. M. PENNINGTON, Gen. Supt. RISTORI. Return of the Great Tragedi enne to the American Stage. JNO. E. STILLWELL, Tioket Agent, Georgia R. R. ( Augusta to Atlanta. D AY PASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, run as below: Leaves Augusta at 8.40 A. u Leaves Atlanta at. «-80 A. ■ Arrivos Augusta at... 3.48 T. M Arrivos at AtlanU at- J - 45 *• * Night Passengsr Trains as follows: Loaves Augusta at 8.16 r. * Leaves Atlanta at -J-l® “ Arrives at Augusta... 8 « A. v Arrivos at Atlanta at— ®.«® *• “ Accommodation Train as follows: i,oaves Atlaute ® P. M joavos Stone Mountain \ 30 A. M rrives Atlanta 8 ®* M rriras Stone Mountain 8 16 P. M The Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS OVER this Road, commencing Sunday, Jan. 17, (1875: MAIL TRAIN DA1IY—NORTH. Leave Rome °* 10 JJ Arrivo at Dalton... 12.00 P. M Making cIobo connections at Dalton with the East Tennessee, Virginia and Qeorgia Railroad, jind Western and Atlantio Railroad, for all Eastern and Western oitlcs, aud all Virginia Springs. MAIL TRAIN DAILY—SOUTH. Leave Dalton 0*1° P* M Arrive at Rome #*10 JJ Arrive at Selina 10.10 A. M Making close connections at Calera for Mont gomery and points South, and at Selma with Alabama Contral Railroad for Mobile, New Or leans, Meridian, Vioksburg, Jackson, and points South in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. M. STANTON, Qen. Supt., RAY KNIGUT, Gen. T. A P. Agent, W. S. CRANE, Agent, Rome, Ga. Western & Atlantio,Railroad and its Oonneotions. ‘KENNESAW ROUTE!” W the following schedule takes effect May 25, 1873 NORTHWARD, No. 11 No. 3 No. 1 Ivo Atlanta...8 00 p m 8 30 am 10 00 p m |rr Cartorsv...8 15 p m... 11 06 am 12 30 am Irr Kingston 8 43 p m ...11 45 am 1 03 am >rr Dalton...10 30 p m 2 01 pm 3 00 am jrr Chattanooga 4 28 pm 5 00 am SOUTHWARD. No. 2 No. 4 p Atlanta 10 45 p m......... 1 45 p ra p Cartersvillo 8 16 p m 10 51 a m kr Kingston 7 44 p m 10 12 a m frr Dalton ....... 5 35 p 8 00 am p Chattanooga ...... 3 45 p m 6 45 a m Pullman Palace Cars en Trains Nos. 11 and 2 jLynchbnrg and Now Orleans, r oilman Palace Cars on Trains Noa. 1 and 2 f Atlanta and Chattanooga. No change from Now Orleans to Lynchburg— 1 Montgomery, Atlanta and Dalton ; only one angc from Atlanta to Saint Louis—via Chi pooga. FIFTY-TWO MILES SHORTER to Now York and Eastern cities hn any other route from Atlanta; and 24 hours Uaker to the Virginia 8prings than any other |o from Atlanta, avoiding an expensive delay Id transfor in Richmond." passongors leaving AtlanU by the Lightning Ipress at 6 p ra arrive in New York at 4 44 p n> ^ second afternoon thereafter—13 hour, and •n:nutei earlier th.n passongors by any other Passengers leaving AtlanU at 10 p m by thl. r°„ irrlT0 1“ New tho same time a. •songor. who lelt at 8 p m by the opposition t!f-, e '„ de W in g whole oar through to tho l?o l ?k ®P r . n 8 s or to Lynchburg, should ad- |88 the undersigned. fartles contemplating traveling ahould .end |a»P, sohedule, etc. [Quick Time, close Connections! Ask for ttcketB via *• Kennesaw Route.” r, B W WRENN, f M«sr gor and Tioket Agont ’ AtUnt, '> °»- >HETSON HOUSE "ave spring, ga. PINK JOHNSON, Proprietor. ■VERY STABLE. »m C Jd N fuS.? T v. I0N j WITH THa ABOVE | ” Hotel the nndor.lgned will keep a Sr.t livery stable, VEHICLES constant- __ 7;— vjuiwuk* My metto 1. to ple.M, Give me Hirtf J-HTNK JOHNSON, Caro Spring. (New York Herald, Feb 28.) At a late hour on Friday night the Havana steamer, The Crescent City which bore to these shores the famous Italion actress, Mme. Ristori, cast an chor near Quarantine. After an ab- scence of some seven years the distin guished lady has returned to renew her former triumphs. Time has dealt lightly with Mme. Ristori, and though she announces her present tour as a farewell to the stage her retirement can in no sense be attributed to any deca dence of physical or mental power. Shortly after her arrival at the Claren don Hotel, a Herald reporter called to pay his respects and note for the bene fit of the public whatever of interest the lady might- have to say in reference to herself and her visit. The time was unfortunately chosen, for evil news had met the great trage- diene on her arrival, and the reporter found tho actress, who was wont to make others weep, in deep grief at the death of a near and dear relative. Almost tho first letter which came to her had an nounced the death of her brother, a distinguished officer in the Italian army. It was not, therefore, to be won dered at that tho lady’s oyes were red with recent weeping, and that her real sorrow at tho death of her relative was apparent in spite of the bravo efforts she made to conceal her emotion. Her brother had fought for Italian freedom, and at tho time of his death there seemed to be opening boforo him a brilliant future. Ho was truly, to use the lady’s own words, “ un decor de familie,” and now she learned, for the first-time, that the grave had swallowed up the hopes of honor and preferment ot this brave and estimable soldier. And now the great tragedienne must bring to his early grave the tribute of a sister’s tears. At such a time it seemed like pro fanation to speak of scenes and plays upon a mimic Btage. Yet, it would not do to dwell upon so sad a theme, and so the conversation turned upon the happier days when Ristori won her 'first laurels on the American Btage. The mention of that happy time was like a sunshine through an April show er, and the mind of the great actress, wandering back instinctly through a lapse of years, forgot the sorrows of the moment in grateful remembrance of the kindness and enthusiastic ap preciation with which she had been welcomed years ago to this American land. “ Although, ’ she said, “I have been treated with the greatest kindness iD the Spanish Americans, and favors have been showered on mo I can nover forget. Yet when I found myself back in New York I felt as though I was again in my own countryj surrounded by my friends. There is in the fever ish activity and bustle of this groat city something kindred to my own spirit, and the energy and activity that are impressed on all that one sees gives such an impression of progress and in telligent industry that one feels he is in the midst of a progressive civiliza tion. In no other part of America is this felt to the same extent as, no matter with what kindness Europeans may be treated in South America by the people, we are moving in a civilization differ ed ng essentially from that to which we have been accustomed. Here in Amer ica it is different, and as soon as I set foot in New York and oeheld the mag nificent Btreets and public buildings. I FELT THAT I WAS AT HOME. Nothing could, however, exceed tne kind ness with which I was treated in South America. My tour was, in fact, a tri umphal progress, in which overy one seemed to vie in the desiro to do me honor. During* ray present tour I made my first visit to the Pacific slope of South America, and the attention I re ceived from tiie people in those coun tries will ever remain one of the most pleasing momories of ray life.” Hero the reporter ventured to inquire if Mme. Ristori had not had some trouble with the authorities at Havana? “Oh, I will tell you all about that,” was tho prompt reply. “It occurred in this wav. While I was at Santiago, in Peru, I was invited to a splendid ban quet by ono of the chief officials. All the people of distinction of the city wero present, among them several of the foreign ambassadors and nearly all the Corps Diplomatique. General Ques- ado, the Cuban general, was also pres ent, accompanied by a young man of great talent—his secretary. Several toasts were offered me, and among others', one by General Quesada’s secretary, so poetic, so beautiful, so full of fire and enthusiasm, that I was really touched, aud desiring to mark my appreciation of the beautiful tribute he had paid me, I saluted him from my place. He rose and came toward rao. I shook him warmly by the lmnd and was thanking him for the magnificent tribute he had paid me, when one of tho guests thought lessly rose and proposed that I should give a repretentation for the benefit of Cuba. The proposition was received en thusiastically. I could not refuse or withdraw, and I consented. A representation waB at once organ ized, and I was announced os about to perform for the benefit of the Cuban insurgents. This placed mo in a false position. I was about to appear os a political woman. This I could not classes. From the Queen to the people I had been made tho object of many kindnesses, and now, when Spain was suffering groat misfortunes, it would have allied myself with the enemies of a people from whom . I had rcooived nothing but kindness. For this reason 1 told the gentlemen interested that it would be impossible for mo to perform in aid of tho Cnban insurgents, but jrond the boundaries of Italy, and in m that I was willing to do so for the 11855 she may be said to have begun her I n wounded Cubans. This was a work of ' grand career and laid the foundation of * humanity, which could give no offence her world-wide reputation in tho success sue obtained in Paris on the occasion of ance she tried a tragic role. Her debut in tragedy was made in tho character of Myrrh, it Romo, in 1848. This first ef fort was not wholly successful. Instead ,of allowing this partial failure to dis hearten. her she seemed stimulated to greater efforts, which were erownod with h success scarcely hoped for eveu by this Ambitious artist. Her fame spread be- Special Notices. One Toot in the Grave. to any one. Tho announcement was then made that I would give the repre sentation for tho benefit of the wound- e 1 Cubans. On my arrival in Havana, where it was my intention to- perform I was told by the agent that the Span ish party wore highly incensed, and that if I attempted to appear I would certainly be subjected to insult and driven from tho scene. I- was assured that if I would, the house would be crowded, but that there would probably result a demonstration against-me by the volunteers and a counter demon stration by tho Cubans, which would probably terminate in a conflict, in which lives would certainly be lost. '•Under these circumstances it is need less to say that I refused, for the sake of a few thousand dollars, to expose myself to possiblo insult and be the oause of blood being shed, and aban doned the idea of appearing in Havana. I was told that if I would apologize, no opposition would be made to my per formance. This I refused to do, because it was not in keeping with dignity.” Signor Vnini, a young Italian artist of promise, resident in tins city, was an nounced at this point, and the Marquise del Grillo rose to receive tho artist, who is an old friend. When the conversa tion was resumed it turned on Mine. Ristori’s present engagement and her futpre course. She said, with evident regret, that her stay in America was limited to threo months. She would visit all the principal cities, and after playing at San Francisco would sail for Australasia ; thence she will go to the East Indies, returning through Egypt to Italy. Within one year and a naif she will have completed her voyage round the world. MME. RISTORI begins her engagement at tho Lyceum, opening in the character of Mary Stu art, which will be presented with a splendor never before witnessed in this country. So rich is tiie mkc en ' scene that the play, as it will be produced-^ will be almost a spectacle in brilliancy. Like Salvini, Mmo Ristori brings with her all the stage appointments neces sary for the production of her plays, and the amount of her baggage is there fore something really formidable. On tho 21st of September, 1866, Mme. Ris tori, the great rival of Rachel, first ap pealed before an American audience. Her success was'electric. For the first time since the appearance of the elder Kean an American audience recognized a truly dramatic genius, and New York, with its spontaneous recognition of mer it, hailed tho new coiner with enthusi asm. Seldom in the history of the drama was success won under condi tions similar to those in which the great Italian actress, in spite of the obstacles of language, carried with her tho au dience of the American capital. By her power alone of representing the power of passion she showed how small a factor language might become in presence of tho higher intelligence which appealed to the head and tho her debut before that critical public. All the prominent critics and dromatio wri ters were present at the Grand Opera House on that occasion, when she made her appearance In the character of Froncisca di Rimini, and their verdict was so favorable that she well nigh eolipsed Rachel, the great tragic queen, then the reigning favorite of Paris. Nor has the reputation then gained suf fered by lapse of time. On the contrary, tho popularity of Ristori has gone on in creasing and ever widening. Her reputation in great part is dne to the conscientious regard for the details of theatrical representation, joined to nat ural genius, and her love for her profes sion. Her rehearsals are most pains taking. She directs everything and de tects errors in style or declamation, cor rects the artists, explains the attitude to bo observed, tho words to be emphasiz ed, how the voice should be moderated to suit the sentence, end, in fact, sees that the representation is a harmonious whole, which, when given to the publio, will be perfect in all its parts. Just as a great painter looks to tno minutest de tails of his picture, so this eminent theat rical artist takes pains that no blemish may bo found in her work. In many points the acting of Ristori assimilates to that of Rachel. She has the same power of reflecting all the emotions of the soul by tho changing expression of her countenance, tho same classic grace of attitude and tho same magnificent power of declamation; but where Ra chel only awakened in the spectators feelings of surprise, wonder, fear, hor ror, Ristori has the power of touching tho heart. It was remarked of Rachel that her tears on the stage rarely effect ed her audience to toars. With Ristori it is qot so. Liko Mrs. Siddous and the grcat:Peg Woffington, she has the powor not only of identifying herself with tho character she personates, but of'making lira' audience identify themselves with it Mm. Ristori, during her present cn- gangement, will appear as Medea, Mary Stuart, Elizabeth, Queen of England; Judith, Sister Teressa, Pcdra, Marie Antoinette, Deborah, and she plays, for tho first time in America, in “ Lucretia Borgia” and “ Renata; or The Night of St. Bartholomew.” She will also ap pear in the sleep-walking scene from “ Macbeth.” Her rendering of the fa mous soliloquy is fraught with horror. Besido her whispered entreaty to her lord, as pictured in the awful nightmare of the murder of Duncan, and the con vulsive rubbing of the hands to wasli out the imaginary stain of blood, all efforts of contemporary actresses Bink into insignificance. Somnambulism never revealed its subjects in a light so horrible, and the murder scene is re enacted in a manner so graphic that the scene is conjured up b fore the mind’s eye. When this scene was first played by Mmo. Risori in London, it called forth unbounded enthusiasm. Her presen- heart through the eye. Her pictures ; tation of Lucretia Boigia is scarcely of human emotion wero accepted and | less striking. While she presents the adopted by audiences who did not un- j crimes of Lucretia in all their repul- derstand her words, but who recognized ( siveness, yet, despite the blackness of her portraituro of the emotions of the ; her moral nature, it is impossible not soul. The enthusiasm caused by her ; to feel sympathy with the maternal first advent to this country was line- j tenderness which is aroused in her bos- quailed. t om by her contact with Gennaro. Al- Oii the occasion of her first visit so though a murderess, tho mother’s di great was the interest felt iu her that vine instinct shines through her evil extraordinary sums wero paid for Beats nature, and she feels the throbbing of at her first appearance. Boxes sold at ] a parent’s heart when she encounters from 870 to 886, and oven S20 wero paid tho son from whom she has been so for orchestra seats. After a lengthened long separated. Those qualities of-the absence Madame Ristori returns to re- woman Mme. Ristori alternately brings new her triumphs.' She comes with to play on each other, reflecting tno tho fresh laurels gathered iu South light and shade of Borgia’s character, America and with the older wreaths and creating in the mind of the specta- which Europe and America have pla- tor much the same kind of feeling eed upon her brow. There can scarcely I which would be aroused by tho con- beany doubt of the reception which ■ templation of a tigress foundling her awaits her. Genius so brilliant as hers ! young. must ever command attention. Liko j The following is a list of the mom- Siddons and Rachel she is tho daughter i here of her troupe:— of parents who led a wandering life, ^diida Risitri, They were members of a traveling oiuioppinx destcfxni, theatrical company, and the young , VirginU CM.ti, Adelaide was early introduced to tho' M*ri 0 °tuBwgonxoti, footlights. She went through juvenile ; Enuardo M«j«oni, parts with as little promiso of the great- Giacomo Gieon, ness to be one day achieved os did Sarah ™° r ’ „ Kemble. Her first appearance on tile sapoioono Morzidoic, chorato MarUal, stogo was made in 1826, when she Wis Pa.io Nine* Priuli, Franceaoo Nuia, only two months-old, sho being carried , SlSSSvISEii M “ ° M * i#ronl ' on in a basket as a new year’s day gift., o.l.rioo Vcr.an. At tiie early ago of four years she lie- Director de eseena, Cesare Ristori. gan to appear in child parts. This Second Director de eseena, Nnpoleono wandering life was continued until she Mozzidolfi. was sixteen years of ago, when she ob- j Un apuntador, dos maquimstas, un- tained an engagement in the company utilero. _ of tho Sardinian King. Here she had Admmistrador de la Companta, Ca- tho advantage of sovoro classical train- joroj Ajente, Lius Trojam; Nino do An- ing under an intelligent manager and dres,' J. Tessfero. . > master of elocution. The celebrated [ On Tuesday next, evening, Mnio. Ris» actress Madame Carlotta Marchioni tori will reappear before an American took so much interest in the.young audience, at the Lyceum Theatre, the ' ‘ ‘ lessons scene of her old triumphs, when she Zaira Boyer, Carmellta Roi.ignuoli Giulia Mgjaroua, Amalia Riitori, Stella Rietorl, Adolio Aleottl, Pompeo Viloardl, TomaMO Bellmai, Gaapare Bcheggi, It, oi the Hying la, you hare " one foot in tlio grave,” it ii dearly wiser to pull it. cut .than to let the other follow it. how ai iickneu n ay have brought you, Vixuaan Burma will Vuild you up again, unleas organic diaeaeea have lapped'the very foundation! of your system. It a Vital Tonlo, composed entirely of the'julcea of hygelrlan herbs and roola found only in our PaclOc region, and has no equal aa a remedy for nervou. debility, emaciation, liver complaint, r.nal dlaorderi, merourlal disoaso, muaoular and glandular complaint., dyapepata, pulmonary affectiona and constipation. marll.blw Go to Texas via the Lone Star Route! (International amt Great Northern Railroad.) Paaaengera going to Toxaa via Memphis and Little Rook, or via Shreveport, strike this line at Longview, tho Beat Route to Palestine, IXoarno, Waco, Auttiu, Huntsville, Houston, Galveston end all poinU in Wei torn, Central, Eaitern and Southern Texu. Passongors via Now Orleans will Snd it the Best Route to Tyler, Mineola, Dallas, Overton, Creokott, Longview and all points in Eastern and Northeastern Texu. Thle line is well built, thoroughly equippod with overy modern improvement, inolndtng New and Elegant Day Caoehei, Pullman Palaoe Sleeping Care, Weetioghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Patent Safety Platforms and Couplers; and no where else can tho passenger so completely de pend on a speedy, safe and comfortable journey. The LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably an swered the query: 11 How to go to Texu7” by the publication of an Interesting and truthful document, containing a valuable and oorrect map, whloh oan be obtained, free of charge, by addressing the GENERAL TICKET AGENT, International and Great Northern Railroad, Houston, Texas. fcb7-twly Newspaper Advertising, Newspaper advertising is now reeognisned by business man, having faith in their own wares, as the most effective moans of securing for their goods a wide rooognitlon of their merits. - Newspaper advertising Impels inquiry, and when the artiole offered is of gqod quality and at a fair price, the natural results Is increased sales. ■ ‘ Newspaper advertising Is a permanent addi tion to the reputation of the goods advertised,, because it is a permanent Influence alWpys* qt work In their Interest. ' •' Newspaper advertising is the most energetio and vigilant of salesmen; addressing thousands each day, always in the advertiser's interest, and consoles,ly at work socking customer, from alt pluses. Newspaper advertising promotes trade, for even in the dullest times advertisers soouro by far the largest share of wbat Is being dono.— John Manning THE ROME HOTEL, BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEFGT (Formerly Tenneesee Houso) J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor Borne, Georgia. m THIB HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN twenty stepa of the railroad platform', and convenient to the business portion of town. Servants polite and attentive to their duties All Baggage handlod Free of Charge. febSa THOMAS H. SCOTT, Clerk. THE CHOICE HOTEL, CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS J. C. Rawlins, Proprietor, (Situated in the Buslnus part of the City.) Rome, Georgia. jfS'Pusengera taken to and from the Depot free of ehuge. ARTHUR FORT, Clerk. ianlTa H.D. COTHRAN, President. C. O. ST ILL WELL, Cashier. ISAAO C. OGDEN, Jr., K Vice-Presidents, A. THEWH. BROWER,! Now York. HANK OF ROME, ROUE, GEORGIA. Authorised Capital, - - • $600,000 Subscribed Capital, -. - - 100,000 ColleoUons mod, in all accessible points and proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on all principaloitiss bought and sold. Loans made en first olus securities. Correspondent: OGDEN, BROWER k CO., Bankers, New York apr7-twly NEAV FEED & SALE STABLE! -BY— JAMES DOUGLAS & CO., NO. 80 BROAD STREET (OPPOSITE DR HOYT'S DRUG STORE). 3 MIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RENTED, . Enlarged and Thoroughly Repaired the eve named Stable, and are prepared to do e General Livery Business. Mr.- Douglu trusts that his long experience at Capt. May’s stable will be a guarantee for faithfulness. We have o good stock of horsH and vehicles, and will da oar utmost to satisfy our customers. Feed and Care of Stock a Speciality. , JAMES DOUGLAS k CO. decl0,twlm-wlt . ' girl that she gave her valuable ■ , her art. . . ., t r - Subsequently she acquire! a brilliant agement of a Grau, who has long since putatiou iu the regions of comedy, but rejoined the shades oi his fathers. reputation — - her fame did not travel beyond the con- Maurice Grau, who re-introduces the 'fines j>f Italy. She had not yet discov- great Italian tragedienne to a New York erod that her real genius lay in tragedy, publio, wait a mere consent to do.- In Spain I had been It was only after a temporary absence Ristori made he; treated vrith groat generosity by alii from the stage that on her reappear: American stage, WHIl'ELY’S OLD RELUBLE LIVERY STABLE! W. L. WHITELY, Proprietor. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON hand to hire, Good Horses and Excellent Vehicles. Splendid accommodation, for Drover* and others. Honor Carriages, end Buggies always on hand fo, •ale. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to ell who patronise ue. * fobJl-twly. 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Hover before in the history of the world has a modiotno bor compounded possessing.the remarknblo qualitlo of Viheuab BiTTxns in healing tho sick of overy discosa man is heir to, Thoy arc a gontlo Pur gative ac well as a Tonic, rolidvlng Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visoeral Organs, In Bilious Diseases. They are easy of admin istration,prompt in thoir results, safe and reliable la all forms of diseases. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and romaln long unwell, provided their bonoi are not dostroyoJ by mineral poison or other moans, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Grateful Thousands proclaim Yihegab Btt- txrs the most wonderflil Invlgorant that over sustained the sinking system. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain lu tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho Chest, Dixilnocs, Sour Eruotaticns ot tho 8tomach,Bad Taste In tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of fbe Heart, Inflammation of the. 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For Shin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Balt Rheum, Blotohoe, Spots, Plmploe, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald Head, Boro Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, ScurfB, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of what ever name or nature, aro literally dug up and oarHod out of the system in a short tlmo by the use of those Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking lu the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no enthclminito, will free the syetem frdm worms like thoso Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, ut the dawn of Womanhood or the turn of.life, these-Tonlo Bitter* display «o decided an influence that- improvement Is soon perceptible. Dr. J. Walker’s California Vlnegur Biftbre are a purely Vegetable-preparation, made chiefly from the paliveher!)! found on the lower r:n,cs of the Sierra Nevada mountains ot California, tho medicinal properties of which are extracud thorofrom without the use of Alco hol: Tho question is almost datlv asked, " What is the cause of the unparallelod suceess of Via- kg.vn Bitters ?” Our answer it, that they remove the cause of disoaso, and the patient recovers hit health. They are tho groat blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Itonovstor and Invjgorstor of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been emb- pounded possessing tho remarkable qualities ot VntEGi i Bitteus' in healing tho sick of overy dieoese man Is heir to. They are a gentle Pur gative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs In Bilious Diseases. If men will enjoy good health, let them use ViHEGAR Bitters as a medicine, and avoid (lie use of alcoholic stimulants in every form. K. II. MCDONALD * CO., Druggists and General Agenti, San Francisco ' California, and cor. Washington and Charlton Sti., New York. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. ootS.tw-wly-eom BOORAEM & VAN RAALTE, 18 VESEY ST., NEW YORK,] AGENTS IN UNITED STATES Bats <k Co,, Burton, on Trent, England, Pnte At Burton Ales lu Bulk, and Bottles. Curvolslcr Brandy, Curvoieier & Curlier Freres, Iarnac, France, in Cases, Octaves nnd Quarter Casks, Kademaker’a DeValk (Falcon) Gin, P. Redemaker As Co,, Delfshaveu, Holland, .in Case*, Octaves, and Quarter Casks, Marsala Wine, Weodhouse Ac Cc., Mars a in Octttves nntl Qunrter.Caits. o?U,twly