Newspaper Page Text
♦
— 1 "•
i> %® %|i ^ Jh
tartar.
M. DWINELL, proprietor.
“WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.”
FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
NEW SERIES.
ROME, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1875.
1 -■: \u”
V»L. 14, NO. 50'
He 8(i-WeeW|®oarira;
= ~' rUDI.ISHED EVERY
j, Thursday and Saturday,
At No. 23 Broad Btroot.
,$4 00
, 2 00
. 1 00
.$2 00
. 1 00
60
^^weekly SUBSCRIPTIONS.
One your.. *
Bi* month#....
Three months *• —
WEEK .Y SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Ono yoar.. UK'S
Six months •••»*•••
Tl r^oTnaid'strtotiy in advance, tbeprtoeof
T ™ t^.Wkjkly Cooman will bo $5 00 a year,
nd'tho ffnaanT $2 60.
To club# of Svo or moro, ono oopv will bo fur
nished Fris.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
(Ton lino# or lot#, of thla type, make ono Square)
For the Orat insertion -•••*! *•
For each .ub.oquont imortlon X 00
irntclcp’
[nited States Mail Line-The Ooosa
River Steamers!
} N AND AFTEB NOVEMBER 30,
Steamers on tho Coosa River willi
or schedule aa follow*, aupolying all tho
ffice# on Mall Bouto No. 118H
oave Romo every Monday at......... 1 P-
«aro Romo ovory Thursday at„......... 8 A.
rrivo at UadadonTuoaday and Friday.. 7 A.
eavo Gadadon Tuoaday and Friday...... 9 A.
rrivo at Romo Wodnoaday and Saturday 6 P..
noT 28 J. M. ELLIOTT, flon'l Snpt
1874,
un aa
Foat
U.
M.
M.J
M,
M,
Rome Railroad—Change of Schedule
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8,
1874, tralna on thia road will run aa followa:
dat rassimosB trais.
Leaves Romo at...- jlop’v
BAvonnAT nviRiaa tbair.
Laavca Romo at - ,*•,'* £'
Arrive at Bom P. M
Each train will raako close connactionl at
Kitigiion with Western and Atlantio Railroad
trains bound for Chattanooga and Atlanta.
C. M. PENNINGTON, Gon. Snpt.
JNO. E. STILLWELL, Ticket Agent.
}eorria R. R., Augusta to Atlanta.
D AY PAbSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA
Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, rnn aa below:
.oaves Augusta at 8.40 A. n
.saves Atlanta at- -«>8«
LrrivoB Auguata at. “•’* r.u
IrrivesatAUanta at 6.46 r.u
Night Paaaonger Tralna aa followa:
.oaves Augusta at™ 8.18 r. u
,oavo# Atlantaat - ®‘J® p * M
irrives at Auguata *•}» A ' ■
irrives at Atlanta at— A. K
Accommodation Train aa followa :
’.oaves Atlantv — •• *• P. M
[.cavos Slono Mountain 30 A. M
‘rrivea Atlanta * J® M
.rrlvoa Stone Mountain 8 *® M
The Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad
T " RAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS OVER
this Road, commoucing Sunday, Jan. 17,
11875:
MAIL TRAIN PAIIT—NORTH.
Lsavo Rome ®»I® P*
Arrivo at Dalton 12.00 P. M
Making close connections at Dalton with tha
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
land Western and Atlantic Railroad, for all
Eastern and Western cities, and all Virginia
Springs.
MAIL TRAIN DAILY—BOnTR.
Leave Dalton 0*10 P. M
Arrive at Rome 0.10 P. M
Arrivo at Calera.. .•••.•••••mm* 5.86 A. M
Arrive at Selma...*...** 10.10 A. M
Making cloio eonneetioni at Oalera for Mont*
Komery and points South, and at Selma with
fiUabaraa Central Railroad for Mobile, Now Or
leans, Meridian, Vioksburg, Jackson, and points
pouth in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi.
M. STANTON, Gen. Snpt,
RAY KNIGHT, Gen. T. A P. Agont,
W. S. CRANE, Agent, Rome, Ga.
CARPET-BAGGERS
Major Delany’s Lecture in Now
York on the Relations of the
RacoB at the South.
«
From .the Now York World, Maroh 0 ]
Despite ttyo windy snow storm which
prevailed lost evening, ^here was a very
iair attendance to hear Major Martin K.
Delany a Conservative negro, from
South Carolina, apeak upon affairs in
the South at Irving Hall. In the audi-
enco wore a number of ladies and many
colored people. The platform was oc
cupied by the committee; jtmong whom
were William Cullen Bryant and Mr.
Peter Cooper, Mr. Bryant was appointed
chairman: and welcomed to the posi
tion with hearty applause. He ‘said it
was his office, and no would add, his
privilege to introduce to the audionce
ono who had fought in the war of opin
ion and in the war of physical force for
his colored brethren. In tho war of
opinion he wielded his pen with Fred
erick Douglass ; in the war of physical
force ho drew his sword under Grant,
leading his company for four years
through the war. He was here to speak
of the relations that now exist between
the two laces at the South, in which
there have been so many opinions that
some have gone wild over them. Mai.
Delany was a Virginian, and had lived
in Charleston for the last ten years.
Major Delany then come forward and
acknowledged the honor of an invita
tion from certain gontlemen of dis
tinction to speak in public hero and
present to the people of the North the
relations of races at the South. His
subject he announced as “ The Present
Political Issues of the South.”
THE LECTURE.
The speaker said that few in the North
know anything of the relations of the
people of the South. Representations
regarding the condition of affairs have
been for years made to and believed by
tho people of the North, but they have
been made by interestedpoliticians. On
ly one who lives in the south is capable
of knowing tho true position of affairs.'
It might be objected that the speaker was
working in the interest .of some party not
in sympathy with - the government, and
that he wim not friend to the blacks.
He then referred to the establishment of
the-Northern Star in Central New York,
by Fred Douglass and himself, and to
his connection with John Brown’s move
ments, as proof of his friendship to his
own people. In stating the condition of
affairs Major Delaney said that when the
war closed the colored people were the
best social element any country ever saw.
If at this time the negroes had been
properly directed they would have be
come a political force that the country
might havo taken pride in. .He next
spoke of the entirely now rclntigpB exist
ing between late master and slave at this
time, a relation so new that neither party
knew its own position. Tho blocks, as a
race, knew nothing of politics or the af
fairs of a free life, and so they had to
look up to the whites, who naturally ad
vised them so ns to seoure their own sel
fish interests.
Vestem & Atlantio Railroad and its
Conneotions.
. ‘KENNKSAW ROUTE!”
|ke following schedule takes effect May 26, 1878
NORTHWARD.
No. 11 No. 3 No. 1
livo Atlanta...6 00 p m 8 30 am 10 00 pm
Irt Carterav...8 16 p m... 11 06 am 12 30 am
Irr Kingston 8 43 p m ...11 46 am 1 08 am
Irr Dalton...10 30 p m 2 01 pm 3 00 am
Rrr Chattanooga 4 28 pm 6 00 am
SOUTHWARD.
i . No.* No.d
irr Atlanta -„lo 48 p 1 48 p m
|rr 8 16 p m 10 61 a m
Irr'Kiagaton 7 44 p m 10 Ram
|rr Dalton 6 85 p m—... 8 00 a a
|vo Chattanooga 3 45 p m 6 46 a m
I Pullman Palaoo Cara an Tralna Nob. 11 and 2
» Lynchburg and Now Orleani.
I Pullman Palaoo Cara on Trains Nos. land 2
Ir Auiati and Chattanooga.
1 No changn from New Orleans to Lynohbnrg—
r® Montgomery, Atlanta and Dalton; only ona
manga !rom Atlanta to Saint Louis—via uhat-
•aooga,
FIFTY-TWO MILES SHORTER
to Now York and Eastern cities
^“‘rotherrontoftom Atlanta! and24hoars
t Y lr 8 ,ai » Springe than any other
Ed Atlanta, avoiding an expensive delay
l>d transfer in Richmond.;
IiuZ?.*,".* 1#<kTin ? AtlanU b .7 th » Lightning
r p ‘” » P„n> arrive In New York at 4 44 p ra
thereafter—13 hours and
|4mnutea earlier than paaiengars by any other
[fMsenfiors loaying Atlanta at 10 p m by thla
Cen«™°Ji? York at tho same time aa
jea. *° r * wbo u * #t 6 p m by the opposition
KSft* R do jL ring * whole oar through to tho
l««. theunJ,r. g !gn°rd L7n ‘ ,bbur *' ,bouId * d ‘
[ r “*P°ach° dulefotc*. 11 * traTelin « * bould
1 Quick Time, close Connections!
**"Aik lor tickets via '• Kannosaw Route.”
p___ B W WRENN,
I 'uSStF* tnd Ticket Agent » *****
foSwSON HOUSE
I 1AVB SPRING, GA.
PINK JOHNSON, Proprietor.
^YERY stable
livery stable.
" V- ? HOR8ES and VEHICLES oonaUnU
> 1* to pleaaa. Give
ABOVE
Irst
E»,hand. jj
{•hlf-twlf
j. PINK JOHNSON,
caya Spring.
THE CARPET-BAGGER 6 INFLUENCE.
But the men who at last undertook
at this time to lead the blacks of the
South in their now political life were
men who had no interest in the colored
peoplo of the South, find no interest in
the white people of the South. These
men passed themselves off upon the
innocent colored people os representa
tives of tho government, and they
taught the blacks that it was their right
ana duty to distrust and keep down, pp
much os possible, the whites. These
men stood between the whitos and tho
blacks, keeping them apart, but with
their arms to the elbows in tho black
man's pocket, and to the armpit in the
pocket of the white man, stealing from
eaah. The whites conducted the legis-
tion, of which the blacks were wholly
ignorant, and thus these carpet-baggers
were continually robbing tne colored-
people. These facts, the speaker said,
had never reached the North because
they hod been reported by politicians
who told not the truth. In regard to
the colored man’s knowledge of the
parties, Mr. Delany said that he was
taught by these men that to be a Re
publican was to have a license to do
anything which would give him an ad
vantage over his opponent. The Ma
jor said that during a period of seven
years, and until within a year, he did
not remember a single political meet
ing where the colored people did not
attend armed as a military band, and
were so taught by the whites.
SAMPLE LEGISLATORS.
Of the privileges gained by the blacks,
he said that shiftless, good-for-nothing
ones, who were unable to get any posi
tion whatever North, went South to be
come legislators and law-makers at the
hands of these same men. These med
dling politicians taught the blacks that
Democracy meant slavery and Repub
licanism meant freedom. Democracy
he defined as on institution of the Amer-
icans,in opposition to ariatororaoy and
monarchy, and Republicanism as noth
ing but Democracy carried out. The
colored people have learned their faults
and bod habits from the white adven
turers who have come from the North
to mislead them, and their desire now
is that this class of men be discouraged
from coming among them, Mr. Delany
said that there is no feeling of antagon
ism between tho whitos of the South,
and the blacks of the South, but on the
contrary the two races would confide in
each othor were it not for the class of
miserable political adventures who go
down among them.
The two races must continue to dwell
together, for the blaokB represent the la
bor and the whites of theSouth the capi
tal. Tho two must exist together.
The idea of a war between the races tho
speaker pronounced absurd, os thero are
seven whites to evory black, and such a
war would lead to the extermination of
the blacks. “ There can be no war of
races; there shan’tjbea.warof races,”
he exclaimed, and continued with an
appeal to the people of the North to
acquaint themselves thoroughly with
the situation; and to discourage the
scheming politicians, and acknowledge
the position and political importance of
the colored people.
. The audience frequently applauded
Major Delanjr, qnd he was listened to -
throughout with marked interest, *
Georgia News.
Peach trees arc in bloom in Savannah.
Augusta has received 162,919 bales of
cotton so for this sonsou.
Rev. McBride, of Alabama, has ac
cepted the call to the Presbyterian church
at Americus.
It is rumored that the Werner Hook
and - Ladder Company nf 1 Savannah in
tends to disband ancl organize an artil
lery company.
The street cars have again commenced
making regular trips to College Hill and
TattnaiL Squar6; Macon. The people 1
are “so glaa.”
The Sumter Republican announces
the death, last Saturday, of Judge Samp
son Bell, an old and well-known citizen
of Webster county.
-The Atlanta News says Judge Erskine
didn’t say one - word about tho civil
rights bill in his charge to the Federal
Grand Jury, last Monday.
There is a movement on foot by the
building and loan association of Savan
nah to contest the right of the city to
make them pay a special tax.
Hon. W. A. Quinn, Representative of
Wilkes county, is dead. He died from
the effects of the hurt ho received by
tho cars in Atlanta some four weeks
ago.
Mr. Joshua Covey, the oldest citizen,
of Baldwin county, died Wednesday,
of last week, aged 93 years. He had
lived more than 'ifty years in the house
where he died.
Tho Savannah News is requested by
Col. J. L. Sweat, Clerk of the House of
a resentatives, “to say that he was not
ed in the cars,” as stated by the Ma
con Telegragh.
The farmers of Clarke county are
pitching their crops for the year on a
basis of more than one-fourth of their
tillable lands in cotton, and more than
three-fourths in grain.
A heavy hail storm visited the section
between Jonesboro and Hampton last
Saturday night. The down passenger
train from Atlanta forGriffin was delay
ed four hours by. roason of tho heavy
fall of hail stones.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun, of Tues
day, says “our factories, owing to high
water, have been partially suspended
for several days, and on yesterday man
ufacturing operations were entirely
stopped. Up to last night the waters
had fallen about a foot and were slowly
receding.”
It gives tho Seaport Appeal pleasure
to learn that the erection of a fifty
thousand dollar hotel in that city is
contemplated and that pleasure will be
increased when it soeB the foundation
laid, and continue to increase until the
last piece of gilt is put upon the tip of
tho lightning-rod. By all means let
them nave this hotel without unneces
sary delay. We’ll warrant ifwill com
mence paying ns soon as opened for the
reception of the public.
The Spring Trade.—The New York
Tribune of Saturday says:
The spring trade in general has open
ed with bright prospects, and those
wholesale ana retail dealers who have
been seen give hopeful reports. Con
fidence has been inspired both in buy
ers and wholesale houses, and the dis
creet manner in which tho country
dealers havo made their purchases has
given wholesale houses the belief that
reckless trading, to a great 'extent', has
beondone away with. The prospects
of a good export trade in producehaye
also helped to improve classes of busi
ness and tho depressing influences
which acted against business during
the early part of last half have been
less strong. Tho preparations for a
lively spring trade have been ample,
without excessive speculation, and
many of the dealers are looking for
ward to a good, solid, and healthy
business. A largo number of buyers
are in town; and appear to be making
considerable purchases with reasonable
freedom. _
Treasurer Cardozo. — Charleston
March 11.—The movement in the lwtfs-
laturo against the state treasurer, Car
dozo, is being ootivaly pressed. The
joint committee have framed and. pro-,
senttd/iu bath houses an address to
the governor demanding a removal of
the treaaurerjWho has been notified to
appear before the joint assembly next
Thursday with, his defense, after which
a veto will bo taken on tho adoption of
the address.
The Rome Bonds.
The Act to Authorize a Settlement of tbem
by Compromise.
AN AOI to authorise the Mayor and Council of
Romo to aompromlso end Oontraot with .11
parties holding Bonds or other SeourltUo lamed
by former Mayors and Goanellt of said City of
Rome, and to tssuo now Bonds In llou thereof,
and to provide, by taxation, to pay th* same,
and to prohibit tno Mayor and Oonn.il from
laming any other Bonds, except for tho purpo
ses aforasald, until all of said now Binds thall
havo boon paid, and for other purpose.,
Section 1. Be it enaotod, by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Georgia,
That the Mayor and Council of the oity
of Rome are hereby -authorized ana
empowered to compromise with the
holders of the bonds of the oity of Rome
heretofore issued, and in exchange for
the amount agreed upon, to issue new
bonds bearing interest at the rate of
seven per cent., payable semi-annually.
Seo. - 2.- Be it further enacted, by the
authority aforesaid, That the Mayor
and Council of the oity of Rome shall
ievy a tax, each and every year, suffi
cient to pay all interest that may be
come duo on said new bonds and to
raise a sinking fund that will retire the
principal of said compromise: Pro
vided, however, that said fate of taxa
tion shall not exceed one per cent ad
valorem per annum.
Seo. 3. Be it further enacted, by the
authority aforesaid, That the Mayor
and Council of oity the of Rome ore pro
hibited and enjoined from issuing any
other bonds or securities for any pur
pose whatever as aforesaid, and for the
purposes aforesaid.
Sec- 4. Be it further enacted, by the
authority aforesaid. That in case the said
Mayor and Council, after said new bonds
are given, shall foil to pay any of the
coupons os they mature, or bonds as they
foil due, the holders of the bonds or cou
pons shall have aright to enforce the
contract and collection of taxes hereinbe
fore named, by writ of Mandamus, and
should the Mavor and Council seek to
avoid said writ by resignation or other
wise, or in any other manner impede or
delay the levy and collection of said tax,
then the Judge of the. Superior Court of
Floya county, to whom application may
be made, shall appoint three competent
assessors, residing in said city, who shall
levy and collect said taxes and pay over
to the holders of said new bonds the sum
or sums to which they may be respective
ly entitled, and the authority, powers and
duties of said assessors shall bo the same
id all respects as now appertain to the
officers authorized by the charter of said
city of Rome, to assess, levy and collect
taxes in said city, and that their compen
sation shall be the Bame as allowed to
assessors and collectors of taxes under
tho laws of this State.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted by the au
thority aforesaid, That the powers here
in granted to oontraot a compomise
shall cease and determine on the. first
day of November, 1875, but notin any
manner to affect the rights and equities
of those who compromise their claims
and accept provisions of this Aot.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, that the provisions
of this act shall be operative only after
the compromise proposed by the Maj r -
or and Council under and by virtue of
the same shall be voted by a majority of
the qualified voters of said city of Rome
at an election to bo held as provided
for in the next Bection of this act.
Sec. 7; Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the Mayorand
Council of said City of Rome shall ad
vertise once a week for four weeks in the
newspapers published in said city the
compromise proposed to be entered into
with the creditors of the city under this
act, and the said Mayor and Council
shall order an election giving thirty
days notice thereof in said newspapers
for the sole purpose of submitting to
the said qualified voters of the said
city, the said compromise proposed
under this act; those favoring said
compromise shall have endorsed! upon
their tiokets “for the compromise;” those
opposing the same shall endorse upon
their tiokets “ against the compromise.”
If a minority of the voters at said elec
tion shall vote for the compromise the
Mayor and Couueil are authorized to
enter into and perfect the same under
the provisions and restrictions of this
act. If a majority of said voters vote
against the some, tne Mayor and Coun
cil shall have no authority so to do.
Seo. 8. Be it further enacted, That
all laws and parts of laws militating
against the provisions of this Act be,
and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved February 27,1875.
The Elberton Railway.—The re
ports of the officers of the Elberton
Air Line Railway make a good showing
for that company. Work was com
menced the 26th day of last May. Up
to the present time thirty miles of gra
ding have been done at a cost of only
twenty-seven thousand dollars, or less
than one thousand dollars per mile.
The entire expenses, including grading,
engineering, oross-ties and rignt of way
ana incidentals have been only thirty-
two thousand dollars. All this has
been paid and there is a small cash
balance in the treasury and twenty
thousand dollare of good subscriptions
due the company. Several propositions
have been made by English iron man
ufacturers, to furnish the rails, but they
decline to close any contract, until the
company shall bb out of debt and have
money enough to pay for laying tho
track. These terms it seems can be
speedily complied with and the road
will soon he a success,
One Foot in the Grave.
It, M tho Mjlng li, you hovo“ ono foot In the
grave,” it li clearly wlier to pull It out than to
let the other follow It. Low u ilcknosa n ay
have brought you, Vuixain Dunn will build
yoti .Up again, union organio diaeaeoa have
•apped tho very foundation# of your oyotom. It
tf a Vital Tonio, composed entirely of tho julow
of hygorlan horbi and root* found only in our
PacUo region, and hai ao equal ai a remedy for
nervous debility, emaciation, liver oomplaint,
renal ditordera, mercurial diioaie, mucoular and
glandular oomplaint*, dyipopala, pulmonary
affcotloni and oonitlpation. xnarll.blw
Newspaper Advertising.
Nowipaper advertising is now rooogniinod by
buiineii men, having faith in their own ware*,
a* tho moit effective moans of loourlng for their
good* a wide recognition of their merit*.
. Nowipaper advertising Impel* inquiry, and
when the article offered li of good quality and
at a fair prlee, tha natural remit* i* inoreaood
•ale*.
Nowipaper advertising is a permanent addi
tion to tho reputation of tha good* advertiaed,
because it li a permanent influence always at
work In their intereat.
Newspaper advertising Is the most energeUo
and vigilant of salesmen) addressing thousands
eaeh day, alwayi in the advertiser's interest,
and ceaselessly at work seeking customers from
all elasiea.
Newspaper advertising promotes trade, for
even In the duUeat time* advertisers scours by
far the largest (hare of what is being done.—
,John Manning
Special Notices.
THE ROME HOTEL,
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
(Formerly Tennenee Houle)
J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor
Rome, Georgia.
n THIB HOTEL 18 SITUATED WITHIN
twenty stop* of tho railroad platiorm, and
oenvsnient to the business portion of town.
Servants polite and attentive to their duties, -
*- All Baggage handled Free oi Oharge.
febla THOMAB H. BOOTT. Oterk.
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J. C. Rawlins, Proprietor.
(Situated In the Bnilneu part of the City.)
Rome, Georgia.
^0-Pasieagors taken to and .from tha Depot
free of oharge. ARTHUR FORT, Clerk.
)an!7a
H. D. COTHRAN, O. O. SI 1LLWELL,
President, Cashier.
ISAAC O. OGDEN, Jr., I Vice-Presidents,
A. THEW H. BROWER, i . Now York.
BANK OF ROME,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Authorised Capital, ... $500,000
Subaorlbed Capital, , - 100,000
ColleeUon. made in all accessible points and
proceed* promptly remitted. Exchange on all
principaloltl3i bought and sold. Loans made
on first olaas securities.
Correspondent :
OGDEN, BROWER A CO, Bankers, New York.
apr7-twly‘
NEW FEED & SALE STABLE!
-BY-.
JAMES DOUGLAS & CO.,
NO. 40 BROAD STREET (OPPOSITE DR
HOYT’S DRUG STORE).
3 1HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RENTED,
. Enlarged and Thoroughly Repaired tho
ore named Stable, and are prepared to do e
General Livery Business. Mr. Douglas trusts
that hta long experience at Capt. May’s stable
will be a guarantee for fatthfulneu. Wo have o
good stook of horses and vshiolss, and will d&
our utmost to satlofyour customers.
J0* Feed and Care of Stock a Speciality.
JAMES DOUGLAS A 00.
' deel0,tw3m-wlt
WHITELY’S •
OLD RELIABLE j
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. WHITELY, Propbietob.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand to hire, Good Horses and
Excellent Vtbloles. Splendid
aooommodation# for Drovers and others. Honor
Carriages, and Buggies always on hand fo,
sals. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to all who
patronlae ns.fob21-twly.
HILLS & M°DONALD,
MANUFACTURERS AND.DEALERS.IN
FURNITURE,
19 Broad Street, Shorter^Bloek.
‘ HAVING PURCHASED B. 8. LES
TER’S Stock of FURNITURE and
added to it that of
C. E. HILLS & CO.,
we are now opening at B. S. Lester’s
old stand, with our New Goods con
stantly arriving, ■
The Largest and Best Selected
Stock ever Offered to the Ttade
of Cherokee Georgia.
We manufacture our medium and
low priced furniture, and sell nil grades
from fine Dressing Case Suites to com:
mon Bedsteads as low as any house in
tho State. Come and prove it, * 1
Janl9,lw-wly • ■ • •
Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar
Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation,
made chtofly from the native herbs found on
the lowor ranges of tha Sierra Nevada mountains
of Oalifornls, the mediolnal properties of which
•re extraoted therefrom without tho use of Aloo-
hol. Tho question Is almost daily asked, "What
Is tho cause' of tho unparalleled success of Vix-
rgar Bitters 7” Our answer is, that thoy romove
the oauss of. disease, and the paliont recovers
his health. They are tha groat blood purifier
and a life-giving prinolple, a perfect itonovator
and Invigontor of tho saltern. Novcr beforo fit
thd htstory of the world has a medicine be*
compounded possessing tho remarkable qualltie
of ViHKain Bitters in hqaling tho slokof every
disease man is - heir to. They are a gontle Pur
gative as well as n’Tonlo, relieving Congestion or
Inflammation of tho Liver dhd Visceral Organs,
In Billons Diseases. They are etsy t . - admin
istration,prompt in tbsir results,safe sad reliable
in all forms of diseases.
No Persou can take these Bitters according
to directions, and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are notdestroyediby mineral poison
or other moans, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Gratcftil Thousands proclaim VtRioin Bit
ters the most wonderfnl Invlgorant tbit ever
sustained the sinking system.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headaoho, Pain
In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest,
i>f>slneci, Sour Eructation# of the Stomach, Bad
Taste In the Mouth, Dillons Attacks, Palpitation
of the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain
in tho region of the Kjdnqys,' and a hundred
other painful eymptoms, ar'o tho offsprings of
Dyspepsia. One Bottle will 'prove a better guar
antee of its merits thain a-lengthy advertise
ment, tu W
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, Wh’ito SwolUngs,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled, fceok, Goltro, Scrota-
loins Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations,
Mercurial Affeetlons, Old Sores, Eruptions of the
Skin, Sore Eyes, eto., etc. In these, as In all
other constitutional Diseases, Du. Waiixax’s
VmeoiR Birrsns havo shown their great eurative
powers In ths most obstinate and Intractable
oases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma
tism, Gout, Biliods, Remittent end Intermittent
Fevors, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder, these Bitters havo no equal. Suoh
Diseases are oaused by Vitiated Blood.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,
Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scedd Bead, Sore Eyes,
Erysipelas, Itch, Sourfs, Discolorations of ths
Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of what
ever name or natore, are literally dug up and
carried out of the system in a short time by the
uso of these Bitters;
Pin, Tape, and other Worms, larking in
the system of so many thousands, arn effectually
destroyed and removed. No system of modietne,
no vermifuges, no, anthelmlnltcs, will free tho
system from worms llko those Bitters.
For Female Complaints, In young or old,
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or
the turn of life, - these Tonio Bitters display so
decided an influenoo that improvement Is soon
perceptible.
Dr. J. Walker’s Callfbrnta Vinegar
Bitters are a. purely Vegetable preparation,
made bblefly from the native herbs found on the
lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of
California, the modioiaal properties of.whioh
are extraoted therefrom without the use of Aloo-
hel. The question is almost dallv asked," What
Is the oause of the unparalleled success of Vus-
soar Bitters ?” Our answer is, that they remove
thp cause of disease, and the patient recovers his
health. They are tho great blood purifier and a
life-giving principle, a perfoct Renovator and
Inv.igorator of the system. Npvcr belore in tho
history of tjiq world has a medicine been com-,
pounded possessing the remarkable qualities of
Vihrsa i Bitters in healing' the sick o'f ovory
disease man is heir to. They are a gentlo Pur
gative as well aa a Tonio, relieving Congestion or
Inflammation of tho Liver and Visceral Organs
In Bilious Disease*. ,
If men will enjoy good health, let them use
ViRcakn Bittrrs is a modloifle, and:avoid tho
use sf alcoholic stimulants in'every form.
r. h. McDonald & co.,
Druggists and General Agsqts, San Franelreq
California, and. cor. Washington and
Charlton Sis, - , New'Vork, '
Sold by ail Druggists and Dealsn-
oot6,tw-wiy-oom
BOOBAEM & VAN RAALTE,
IS VESEY ST., NEW YORK,!
AGENTS' IN UNITED STATES
Bata Si Co,, Burton, on Trent, England,
l’ale At Barton Ales in Balk and Hetties.
Cnrvoliler Brandy, Ciirvolsler & CnrUer
Frercs, Iarnac, Frnuce, In Cases,-
Octaves and quarter Casks.
Rademaker’a DeValk (Falcon). Gin, P.
Redeiiiakcr «fc Co., Dclfshavcn,
Holland, In Cases, Octaves,
! i . 'and Quarter Casks. ” ,
Marsala Wine, Woodhousc & Co., Marsa
In Octaves and Qiinrter.Casks. •
octljtwly • ■ !