Newspaper Page Text
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M DWINELL, proprietor.
“WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.”
POUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
new series.
ROME, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1875.
•.■”=r= 3 .
VOL. 14, NO. 51
Slit ItiWwWj Hmtitt.
PUBLISHED EVERY
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
At No. M Broad Street.
"trlweekt.y SUBSCRIPTIONS.
ACTING A PART.
A Woman’s Strategy Foiled and
Another’s Rewarded.
,$J 00
. 2 00
, 1 00
One year... -
Six uiontn* ••••••• ,
Three
weekly subscriptions.
$2 00
One year. 1 00
Six months.... 60
Three ,u0 “ jtrloUy in advance, the price of
^.Me-v'So^aawiilhe *6 00 a year,
"ifoolube of flve or more, one oopv will b, fur-
aiahed Fb* b *
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
, Ten lines or less,of this type, make on. Square)
For t »«
jruoctcr^’ (lutde.
United States Mail Line-The OooBa
River Steamers I
0
V *ND AFTER NOVEMBER 30, 1874,
^Steamers on the Coosa River will mu «
nor sohedule « follows. *upplylug all the Post
Offices on Mail Route No. 81891
T cavo Rome every Monday at... 1 P- “•
leave Rome every Thursday at„.... 8 A. M.
Arrive at Oadsden Tuesday tnd Friday.. 7 A. M.
taavo Gadsden Tuesday and Friday...... 9 A. M.
arrive at Home "Wednesday and Saturday 6 P. M.
‘ v2S J. M. ELLIOTT, Hen 1 ! Bupt -
Rome Railroad-Change of Sohedule
r\TX AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
O 1874, trains on this road will run as follows:
DAY PABBENGKR TRAIN.
Leaves Rome at.. p' J!
Arrive at Rome..... l-3« F- »
SATURDAY EVENISO TRAIN.
I,saves Rome at .?•,’? J’ „
Arrive at Rome 1®.\ 6 p - M
Each train will make olose connections at
Kingston with Western and Atlantic Railroad
trains bound for Chattanooga and Atlanta.
C. M. PENNINGTON, Gen. Supt.
JNO. E. STILLWELL, Tioket Agent.
Usorda R. R., Augusta to Atlanta.
11AY PASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA..
U Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, run as below:
..3.46 r. u
...8.46 r. ■
boavos Augusta at 3-40 A. a
Leaves Atlanta at "• s0 “
Arrivoa Augusta at..
Arrives at Atlanta at,
Night Passenger Trains as follows:
I Loaves Augusta at *"}* *’ *
heaves Atlantaat —• *
Arrives at Augusta... -»•« *• ‘
1 Arrives at Atlanta at.. . «•*" *. ■
Accommodation Train as follows :
....# 46 P. M
...A 80 A. M
..8 06 A. M
Leaves Atlanta
Loaves Stone Mountain ,
| Arrives Atlanta..
Arrivos Btono Mouutatn..
...8 16 P. M
[ The Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad
rpitAIN3 WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS OVER
1_ this Road, commencing Sunday, Jan. i7 r
1375 :
MAIL TRAIN DA1IY—KORTB.
j Leave Romo **.10 P. M
I Arrive at Daiton.... 1..00 P. M
1 Making close connections at Dalton with the
I East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
land Western and Atlantic Railroad, for all
I Eastern and Western cities, aud all Virginia
I Springs.
! MAIL TRAIN DAILY—SOUTH.
I Leave Dalton 6*10
lArrivo at Rome P. M
I a 1 trrivo at Calera 5*35 A. M
I Arrive at Selma A. M
_ Making closo connections at Calera for Mont-
Igomory and points South, and at 8elma with
[Alabama Contral Railroad for Mobile, New Or-
|loans, Meridian, Vicksburg, Jackson, and points
I South in Toxas, Louisiana and Mississippi.
M. STANTON, Gen. Supt.,
RAY KNIGHT, Gen. T. A P. Agent,
W. 8. CRANE, Agent, Rome, Ga.
lArr
estern & Atlantic Railroad and its
Commotions.
“KKNNKSA.-W ROUTE!”
ho following sohodule takes effect May 25,1878
NORTHWARD.
No. 1! No. 3 No. I
Atlanta...fi 00 p ra 8 30 am......10 00 p m
Cartersv...8 15 p m... 11 06 am 12 30 am
rr Kingston 8 43 p m ...11 45 am 1 03 am
rr Dalton...10 30 p m 2 01 pm 3 00 am
rr Chattanooga 4 23 pm 5 00 i
SOUTHWARD.
No. 1 No. 4
rr Atlanta 10 45 p 1 45 p
rr Cartersvillo 8 16 p 10 51 a m
rr Kingston 7 44 p m 10 12 am
rr Dalton 5 35 p m 8 00 a
ive Chattanooga ...... 3 45 p m 6 45 a
Pullman Talace Cars en Trains Nos. 11 and 2
o Lynchburg and New Orleans.
Pullman Palace Cars on Trains Nos. 1 and 2
ar Atlanta and Chattanooga.
No change from New Orleans to Lynchburg—
ia Montgomery, Atlanta and Dalton j only one
change from Atlanta to Saint Louis—via Chi ‘
[auooga.
IS FIFTY-TWO MILES SHORTER
I to New York and Eastern cities
lhan any other routo from Atlanta; and 24 hours
Hunker to tho Virginia Springs than any other
■mo from Atlanta, avoiding an expensive delay
%nd transfer in Richmond."
1 Passongers leaving Atlanta by the Lightning
Mproas at 6 p ra arrive in Now York at 4 44 pm
ino second afternoon thereafter—13 hours and
hmo nUtC9earlierthftn l )a89on 8 crB * n 7 Other
I Ptt3son ? e r s leaving Atlanta at 10 p m by thi.
l™4. arrivo in Now York at tho aama timo aa
UnV* 5 ”* 01 ' Wk ° lo,t »t 8 p m by th. opposition
iri^“r lIeB „ do ^ irin K R whole oar through to the
Br«« s P r ' n 8 s or to Lynchburg, should ad-
[>rcss tho undersigned.
contemplating traveling ihould ,ond
»• map, achodule, oto.
Quick Time, close Connections!
^Ask let tickets via*' Kenn.saw Rout.. 1
In.-,, n B W WRENN,
■ M m g " * nd Tlokot Agont > «»•
IOHNSON HOUSE
''AYE SPRING, GA,
j J’ PINK JOHNSON, Proprietor.
AVERY STABLE.
S ”am C e d I 5i ! ! 1 P?\ I0N: , WITlt t HE ABOVE
lit, 1 Uoto th ® undersigned will keep a 4r«t
lithn stable,
■ 00 h»nd H VEHICLES constant-
1 trial, “ 4 ‘ M * “‘“o 1' to pleise. Give me
IWlfciwtf * T * PINK JOHNSON,
1 - M Car. Spring.
The postman rang at tho door of No.
77 Huntington Place, and our only ser
vant, a slow-paced creature working
on half wages, took her own time to an
swer his summons. And no wonder!
It was one of the sultriest mornings in
mid-summer, and everybody who is
anybody had long been out of town.
We ourselves would have liked to be
in country, too, but oh ! what hard
work it was to live anywhere on mam
ma’s small income. The effort kept
us continually in bad temper, and it
was by no means surprising that when
the letter brought by the aforesaid post
man waBduly considered, we all floated
into a stormy discussion respecting the
contents of the missive.
“ You ought to be willing to do al
most anything;” said my sister Henri
etta, “to get away at all. Aunt Buck
ley’s invitation is only for mother and I,
forafew weeks,but why can’t you write,
and say you haven’t been strong lately
and the doctor urges a change of air?
You’d be perfectly sure of an invitation
by return of mail. Then we could shut
up the house entirely, and it would be
such a great saving 1”
I srang up at this keen proposition,
and looking in the glass beheld the
round, womanly form of a girl of nine
teen, a pair of clear and healthy hazel
eyes, soft, wavy hair, and not tha first,
sign of feeble health.
“It won’t succeed, Henrietta,” said I,
;ravely; “but if it’s necessary for sotue-
oody to personate the invalid, take the
role yourself, and your affectionate
little sister will go along to take care of
you, dear.”
“Dora, your insolence is just unbeara
ble, Ido say. Mamma, would it do
for me to personate an invalid?” said
Henrietta, in a rage.
“Decidedly not,” replied mama; “and
you ought to know, Dora, that when a
young man sends an invitation to a
young lady so cordially as Harry
Buckley has this one, he feels more
that a consinly interest. I fancy Har
ry means—well, something.”
Complacent, fat, sandy-haired, sandy-
browed, and sandy-colored generall
Henrietta sat before me, and os I loo!
ed #t her gracleess attitude, her inex
pressive face and physique in general,
my mind flew to Harry Buckley—tall,
brown-bearded, and twonty-sevon.
Henrietta was thirty-three if she was a
day—but, feeling my hot blood rising,
I loft the room to avoid further star
ling.
How intensely I did hate the never-
ending petty deceits to which mamma
and Henrietta were always resorting,
in order to keep up appearauces.
Now, if I had had my own way, I
should have concluded that the merest
thoughtlessness, or perhaps a fancy that
I would not onjoy six weeks at a ram
bling old farm-house, had caused my
aunt to exclude mo from the invitation
sent to mamma and Henrietta, and
I should havo frankly written to my
father’s dear and only sister, saying I
should like to visit her with my moth
er and sister. But to go by any other
than fair and open means was abso
lutely distasteful to me in thought or
action.
Mamma and Henrietta, however,
could not appreciate my feeling, and
in the conversation from; which' I had
broken away they charged me with
abominable selfishness.
As I sat looking .out of the window
upon parched back-yards, struggling
foliage,and bleaching,blanching kitchen
shutters in the rear bf “home,” I
thought perhaps I was too inconsider
ate, that even while my soul revolted
from so many mean subterfuges and
pettinesses, they were possibly inevita
ble, and I ought to be resigned to my
share.
Perhaps on this very occasion I ought
really to make a compromise, and do
as I was desired, I went at once to the
looking glass, wet my brush, and took
tho curl out of my hair as far as possi-
sible, the putting on my last year’s
alpaca dress, I wrapped a little Bhawl
about my shoulders, and returned to
mamma’s room to personate the in
valid.
“Henrietta,” exclaimed I, opening tho
door, “here is my offering on the altar
of sisterly affection.”
“Is it possible ?” returned my appre
ciative sister. “For once unsel
Well, if you will only act voitr part for
a fortnight, tho country air will have
worked enough good for you to resume
your usual appearance.”
Something in tho expression of my
face, actually hot with shame and dis
gust, induced mama to say:
“Dora, dear, people in our circumstan
cos havo to do such things—”
Which remark I interrupted rather
indecorously, by saying:
“Please tell mo what’s to be the mat
ter—gout, consumption, or softening of
tho brain? I positively object to being
rheumatic, but softening of tho brain
might possibly account for some of my
inconsistencies.” ■■
Herietta was provoked again, but fl
nally it was decided that I should have
no disease, my complaint being “not at
all strong.”
A week after we wore at Chart*ra-
ville station, and I, languidly lying back
among tho shawls and satchels of our
luggage, waited while mama aud Hen
rietta attended to our transfer to Aunt
Buckley’s residence.
Some one crossed the room, and lo !
my Cousin Harry Buckley was standing
by my sido.
“ Why, Harry ?”
“Why, Dora!” he excitedly exclaim
ed; “I’ve just seen Aunt Henrietta,
and they tell me you nro ill. You do
not look so though.”
“ But I am—worso than you dream,”
I replied.
“Well, well,” said the good fellow,
softening down; “ we must get you
well, if you are sick, but I declare I
will say that I never saw you looking
better. I’m off for a few days, not
being aware that you were coming to
Chartersville, and—hello! here is my
train.”
Harry was gone.
Henrietta came rushing in, and ex
claimed :
“ Dear me, Dora 1 what did you say
to Harry?”
In no very pleasant tone I replied to
her:
“ I said all I could; I made myself
a liar and I feel just as contemptible as
you might suppose.”
“ Dora Langdon,” exclaimed my
fretted sistei, “ you’ro nothing but a
selfish thing, and you behave precisely
as I supposed you would under the
circumstances. A broken reed you are
to look to for support.”
. Henrietta raised' her sandy eyebrows
with a martyred air, and I crept into the
carriage.
The grand old farm-house made of
cobble stones, with old-fashioned ga
bles and windows, stood upon a sloping
hillside at the entrance to a lovely
Berkshire valley.
Handsome barns, granaries, and a
picturesqne gray diary, with Swiss-like
eaves, added to the landscape, while ex
quisite walks, floiver lawns, and nestled
shrubberies, made the place a perfect
Eden of loveliness.
The excellent and hospitable relative
to whom we wore indebted for our ex
ceeding comfort left nothing uutried to
secure our happiness, aud improve my
sickness.
Weeks passed by, and Harry having
returned we were quite a contented
group. Had it not been for certain
pointed thrusts of Harry’s, all bearing
upon my appearance, health, etc., I
should havo been happy.
But' I could not stiile conscience,
and always averted my eyes when Harry
spoke about my health. I became ac"-
tually ill from sheer nervousness.
Henrietta dressed in girlish fineries,
laces, flowers, jewels, and floating rib
bons, always making a foil of me with
close-throated wrappers, heavy, sombre
dresses, and practical unbecoming shawls,
appropriate ta an invalid, until, weary
of deceit, and actually suffering from
restraint, I became and unstrung ns any
genuine sufferer.
“Dora,” said Henrietta one day, as
she was arraying herself in a girlish
blue grenadine, “don’t you think Harry
is marked in his attentions to me before
strangers, and everywhere, indeed, for
that matter? Don’t you think he was
devoted at dinner yesterday ?”
“How should I know ?” I answered
her crossly. “ I, at least, was devoted
to my dinner.”
“Yes, and to your companion—a
widower—a good match—a wealthy
farmer, Dora.”
I rushed from the room, disgusted,
weary of myself, tired of life, and full
of contempt for a woman’s miserable
managings.
I went down to the dining-room, and
stood looking out of. the window at the
glorious summer morning, with which
my poor heart had so very little sym
pathy. Some one sauntered into the
room ; it was Harry.
Presently ho said:
“So you’re all going pic-nicking to
day, I hear.”
“Yes,” I replied ; “vou are not going,
too? ”
“Not I,” said Harry; “I take no in
terest in such doubtful pleasures, and I
never pretend interest, or anything else,
for that matter.”
Though my face burned hotly, I
sponded:
“Ono has often fo do many things
for the sake of politeness—a littlo pre
tence is necessary then.”
“What a creed!” ejaculated Harry;
“I consider acting deceitfully to he more
than contemptible ; and I would avoid
the person who did that as I would a
victim of the plague.”
My brain turned giddy, and I could
not reply.
Suddenly Harry caught my hand, ex
claiming!
“Dora, Dora ! what’s the matter with
you ?’
“Nothing,” I answered feebly ; lot me
go.”
Harry released me immediately, and I
dropped iuto a chair, while he, bending
over my head, and smoothing my hair
tenderly, said:
“Poor little thing, you are not strong;
this being pulled about the country to vis
it is too much for you.” •
Bursting forth with the tears I could
no longer repress, I rushed up stairs to
my mother’s room, sobbing bitterly.
Wnen I had explained my misery,
Henrietta said i
“Always thinking of yourself. If
you will, you will, though, and we must
all bo content, and try to bear it.
“I’m sure I don’t know from wnom
you inherit your strange disposition,”
said my mother; “ not from me, cer
tainly. Do go and bathe your face, and
oome down stairs like a rational
i being*”
But I could not, and, still sobbing, a
gentle knock was heard at tho door, and
Aunt Buokley entered. Her fair, sweet
face was full of sympathy, and coming
to me, she gently kissed my forehead^
saying:
“Dora dear, you are really ill. Harry
is right; you are not strong enough for
all this excitement of going over the
country, visiting, riding and walking
continually.”
Turning to mama and Henrietta, she
continued:
“This girl ougiit not to go to the pic
nic to-day: she is utterly unfit for any
excitement.
“I quite agree with you,” chimed in
Henrietta.
Mamma added:
“Yes; but it’s nothing but nervous-
noss. Nevertheless, quiet will do Dora
more good than anything else, and by
all means I shall have her stay away
from the picnio.”
It was late in the afternoon, and I
had tried to read, but as often os I
turned the page every character danced
before my eyes.
At last I sauntered down stairs,think
ing to find a favorite German poem, but
the house was empty, and so delight
fully cool and quiet that it suggested
music; so I sat down at the piano, la
zily fingering Borne waltzes, until finally
Ijwandered to Scotch ballads.
Singing the old border song softly
uhder my breath, I came to—
“Will yo corns back to mo Douglass t
Will ya come book to me noo 7
atid suddenly stopped, hearing a foot
step beside me.
I It was Harry.
“Who’s tho Dougins you aro making
vows to, Dora ?”
“No one in particular,” said I avert
ing my face.
“I’ll tell you, Dora; I came away
from the picnic, quite offending every
one, but I was restless and unhappy
I had some'hing to say to you that nas
already been too long delayed. I hope
you can imagine what it is ?”
I could not answer. An awful
weight of pain, apprehension, and hu
miliation, took away my voice.
“Not one word, dear Dora ?”
And still I could not speak, conscious
though I was that my silence under the
circumstances would be derogatory to
myself.
“Dora,” he said, rather severely, “if
you love me, aud will bo my wife, why
refuse to say so?”
“because, I exclaimed, springing up
rather suddenly, “because I am a hypo
crite and a liar! I havo been acting a
falsehood ever since I came to this
place, Harry!”
And then, gaining strength os 1
emerged from ray dreadful cloud of
duplicity, ! told my lover all. When
I had finished, Harry stood looking in -
my face intently.
“Dora,” he said, “were you acting a
part this morning in tho dining-room,
and afterwards when mother went to
your room?”
“No, iudeed, Harry,” I answered,
there was no acting then. I was utter
ly overcome by what you said about
deceit and acting lies, and I thought
I should have died.”
Harry stood by the piano with his
hands tightly folded. At last he said,
very gravely:
“Dora, you have acted badly; you
know right from wrong. But here, my
darling, I will promise you that the
disagreeable subject shall never again
be mentioned between us.”
Seating me on the sofa, and iolding
his great strong arms about me, he
added, tenderly:
“When we are married, Dora, wo
shall be one, you will be me and I will
be you, as the ohildren say, and there
will be no occasion for either to reproach
the other for duplicity and selfishness.”
And so we were betrothed, and thus
far in our brief new life the subject of
keeping up appearances has never been
a topic, nor has the painful experience
of my summer as an invalid been re
ferred to.
Nearly every newspaper in the land
has printed a paragraph to the effeot
that Gen. Longstreet has taken up his
residence in Georgia, and is there en
gaged in sheepraising. The inteili-
§ enco is correct, with the slight modi-
cation that the person referred to is
not in Georgia, hasn’t been there for
some time, isn’t in the sheepraising bu
siness, and is in New Orleans, where,
at latest accounts, he has ooncluded to
remain for somo time to come.—- Yew
Orleans limes.
The Boston Post makes the rather
alarming assertion that “four babies at
a birth are getting common.” The press
should-be careful about publishing this
kind of news. An epidemic can never
be checked by talking about it, and we
ought to beware how we frighten the
already overburdened communities of
of this country into quadrupling their
E opulation with little immigrants who
ring no money with them.
A Republican paper having spoken
of President Grant as the “watch-dog
of American liberty” (by the suspen
sion of the writ of habeas corpus) tho
New York World replied that “judging
from his evident inclination to stay in
the White House, we should call him a
tarryer.” ^ ^
A newspaper warmed and placed in
side the waistcoat, will keep out cold
far better than a large quantity of
clothing. Now is tho time to sub*
scribe.
Special Notices.
Health, Disease, and Death.
HMlth renowB tha body; discus? arreala the
renewing proceia; tile cessation of that process
is Death. Experiment has proved that alcohol
retards or stops the renewal of the tissues. This
being the cast, how dare any Intelligent man
reoommend spirituous Bitters aa a vital tonic?
Where an Invlgorant, a blood purifier, a mild
aperient, or an anti-btlloue medioine if re
quired, ViaidAR Bmaas, consisting solely of
the juices of newly-discovered plants and
harbs, la the only remedy that people o{ common
sense should depend upon, for it alono Is
effectual. marl8,tw-wlw
Newspaper Advertising.
Newspaper advertising ia now recognianed by
business men, having faith In tholr own wares,
as tha most effective meene of securing for their
goods a wide recognition of their merits.
Newspaper advertising Impels Inquiry, and
whtn the artiole offered Is of good quality and
at a fair price, the natural roaulta ia Inoreaied
sales.
Newspaper advertising is a permanent addi
tion to the reputation of the goods advertised,
beesuse it is a permanent influence always at
work lu their Interest.
Newspaper advertising Is the most energetie
and vigilant of salesmen! addressing thousands
•aoh day, always in the advertiser’s interest,
and ceaselessly at work seeking customers from
all classes.
Newspaper advertising promotes trade, for
even in the dulleet times advertisers secure by
far the largest shero of what Is being done.—
John Manning
THE ROME HOTEL,
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
(Formerly Tennesseo House)
J. A. STANSBURY, - * Proprietor
Rome, Georgia.
M THIB HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN
twenty (tops of tho railroad platform, and
convenient to the business portion of town.
Servants polite and attentive to their duties.
All Baggage handled Free of Charge.
fob!a THOMAS H. SCOT!?. Clerk, .
THE CHOIOE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J- C. Rawlins, Proprietor. ,
(Situated In the Business part of the City.)
Rome, Georgia.
yV-Paasengers taken d? and from the Depot
free of charge. ARTHUR FORT, Clerk!
tanlTa
H. D. COTHRAN, O. O. STILLWELL,
Preiident. ..Cashier.
ISAAC C. OGDEN, Jr., I Vioe-Frtsidtuti,
A. THEW H. BROWER, I Now York.
BANK OF ROME,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Authorised Capital, - • • (500,000
Subeoribed Capital, - - - • 100,000
Collections made in all accessible points and
proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on all
principal eltise bought and sold. Loans made
on first class seeuriliea.
Correspondent:
OGDEN, BROWER h CO., Bankera, New York.
»pr7-twly
NEW FEED & SALE STABLE!
—BY—
JAMES DOUGLAS & CO.,
NO. -tO BROAD STREET (OPPOSITE DR
HOYT'S DRUG STORE).
riTHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RENTED,
X Enlarged and Thoroughly Repaired the
above named Stable, and are prepared to do e
General Livery Balinese. Mr. Douglae trusts
that his long experience at Capt. May’s stable
will be a guarantee for faithfulness. We have o
good etook of horeee and vohlalos, and will da
our utmost to satisfy our customers.
Feed and Care of Stock a Speciality.
JAMES DOUGLAS A CO.
declO,tw;m-wlt
WHITELY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. WHITELY, Proprietor.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand to hiro, Good Horses and
Excellent Vehiolei. Splendid
accommodations for Drovere and oihers. Hoiw
Carriages, and Buggies always on hand fo.
sale. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to all who
patronise us. Ieb21-twlj.
HILLS & M c DONALD,
MANUFACTURERS AND[DEALERS*IN
FURNITUEE,
15 Broad. Street, KhortcrJHlock.
HAVING PURCHASED B. S. LES
TER’S Stock of FURNITURE and
added to it that of
Cs e. HILLS & CO.,
we are now opening at B. S. Lester’S
old stand, with our New Goods con
stantly arriving,
The Largest and 1 Best Selected
Stook ever Offered to the Trade
of Cherokee Georgia.
We manufacture our medium and
low priced furniture, and sell all grades
from fine Dressing Case Suites to com-
mon Bedsteads as low aa any honoe in
the State. Como and prove it.
Janl»,tw-wiy
Or. J. Walker’a California Vinegar
Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation,
made chiefly, from the native herbs found on
the lower ranges of the Sierra Novada mountains
of California, the medloinal properties of whialt
are oxtraotod therefrom without the use of Aloo-
hoi. Tho question it almost daily askod, “ What
is the aause of the nnpafailolod suoceso of Vis-
soar Bittkhs ?” Onr answer Is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient recovers
hie health. They are the great blood purifier
and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator
and Invigarator of the system. Never before in
the history of tho wdrld has a medicine her
compounded possessing the nmarkuble qnalltle
of Viubgar Bittkrs in healing the siokof every
dise&so man Is heir to. Thoy are n gentlo Pur
gative os well as a Tonio, relieving Congestion or
Inflammation of the Liver nnd Visceral Organs,
In Bilious Diseases. They are easy ofosdmln-
istratlon,prompt ia their results, safe and reliable
ia all forms of diseases.
No Person enn take these Bitters according
to directions, and remain long nnwell, provided
their bonos are not destroyed by mineral poison
or other moans, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Virkoar Bit-
txrb the most wonderful Invlgorant' that over
sustained the sinking system.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headaohe, Pain
i|i tho Shoulders, (loughs, Tightness of the Chest,
? litm<tis, Sour Eructations ol the Stomach, Rad
astern tho Mouth, Bilious Attaeks, Palpitation
of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain
in tho region of the Kidneys, and a hundred
other painful symptoms,.are the offsprings p(
D yspepsia. One Bottle will prove a better guar*
rtee of* Its merits than a lengthy advertise-
.ent. .
| Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings,
qlcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Nook, Goitre, Scrolu-
lius Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations,
Morourial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of tha
Skin, Sore Eyes, etc., eto. In these, as In all
oilier constitutional Diseases, Du. Walkir’r
ViHEGAn Bittsrs havo shown their great curative
powers In the most obstinate and intractable
eases.
For Inflammatory aud Chronic Bbeumt-.
tism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent
Plovers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder, these Bitter j hare no equal. Such
Diseases are eaused by Vitiated Blood.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Bolt
Rheum, Blotohes, Spots, Fimplei.-Prutules, Bolls,
Carbuncles, Ringworms, Soald Head, Sore Eyes,
Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the
Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whet-
over, name or nature, aro litnrally dug :up and
carried ouUof the system In a short time by thn
uio of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking In
the system of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed. No system of medicine,
no vermifuges, no anthelminitos, will free tho
system from worms like those Bitters.
For Female Complaints, In young or eld,
.marrlod or single, at the dawn of womanhood or
the-turn of life, these Tonio Bitters display so
dtoided an Influence that improvement is soon
perceptible.
Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinegar
Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation,
made chiefly from the native herbs found on the
lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of
California, th,e medicinal properties of which,
are extraeted therefrom without the use of Aloo-
hoi. The question Is almost dailv asked, "-That
is the aause of the unparalleled success of Via-
EOAB Bittbrs ?’.’ Our answer is, that they remove
the cause ol disease, snd the patient recovers his
health. They are tho great blood purifier and a
life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and
Invigorator of the svstem. Never before In tho
hietery of tho world, has a medioin.o been com
pounded possessing tho rcm&rkabio qualities of
VrnssA : Bitters in healing the sick of every
disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Pur
gative as well os a Tonio, relieving Congestion or
Inflammation of the Liver nnd Visceral Organs
in Bilious Diseases.
If then will enjoy good health, let them use
Vinegar Bitters as a. medicine, and aTold thtf
use of alcoholio stimulants In every form;
B. H. MCDONALD A CO.,
Druggists and General Agents, Sen Franolsefl
Calilornla, and oor. Washington and
Charlton Sts., New York.
Sold by nil Druggists and Dealers,
ootfl.tw-wly-eom
BOORAEM & VAN RAALTE,
18 VESEY ST., NEW YORK.J
AGENTS IN UNITED STATES
-FOR—
Bass & Co., Burton, on Trent, England.
Pale & Barton Ales in Bulk arid Bottles.
Ciirvolsler Brandy, Curvoisler & Curlier
Freres, Iarnae, Frunce, In Cases,
Octaves and Quarter Casks.
Bademnker’s DeVatk (Falcon) Gin,' P.
Redemaker <fe Co., Dclftliaven,
Holland, In Cases, Octaves,
and Quarter Casks,
Marsala Wine, Woodhonse & Co., Maria,
in Octaves and Quarter.Casks,
ootl.twTF