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0TOC
M. DWINELL, PROPRIETOR.
“WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.”
new series,
ROME, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1875,
four Dollars per annum.
YOL 14, NO.
@lw iri-WwMj ®0«wn.
rUBUSHED EVEBY
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
At No. 23 Broad Btreet.
" ^r-WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.
“ ...... $4 00
oo« !•»'•••• 2 oo
nix “ ont “' 1 ;;" i oo
Throe months -
WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.
$2 00
Ooo year.. j 00
HU month*.... so
'^n'not'psit! strict]r in odvance, th. prioo of
J® 5° a U«K*r Count** will be *5 00 a year.
nd*tho Wekkot $2 56.
To club* of Ore or more, one copy will be fur-
tilibod Fr**»
rates of advertising.
(Ton lino* or lets,of this type, make on* Square)
facclctis’ (iuiflf.
United States Mail Line—The Coosa
River Steamers I
O U AND AFTER NOVEMBER 30, 187*.
Steamer* on the Coosa River will run*,
per ichedule a* follow*, supplying all th* Po*t
SffleM on Mill Rout* No. 0180,
Leave Rome every Monday at........ 1 P. M.
t.bava Rome ©Terr Thursday * A. M.
Arrive *t Gadsden Tuesday end Friday.. 7 A. M.
VSSSSiSSSStSItSsiiS f:2:
nov28 J. M. ELLIOTT, ftsn’l Supt
Rome Railroad—Change of Schedule
O K AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 0,
1874, trains on this road will run as follows:
Dir PAB8ENCr.il TRAIN*
Leave* Rome at— ■ “
Arrive at Rome.... 1 - ,u M
BATOIDAT BVESISO TSAIS.
Leave* Rome at *•*? £• JJ
Arrive at Rome 10.1 o 1. M
Each train will make clos* connection* at
KioesUm with Western and Atlentio Railroad
train, bound for Chattanooga and Atlanta.
C. M. PENNINGTON, Gen. Supt.
JHO. E. STILLWELL, Tloket Agent.
ffaoreia R. R., Augusta to Atlanta.
D AY PAbSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA
Railroad, Atlanta to Augusts, run a* below:
Leave* Augusta at *•**> *• ■
Leave* Atlanta at- ••*« A. ■
Arrivo* August* at- •’•*»
Arrive* at Atlanta at. M5 r.x
Night Paeseoger Train* a* follow*:
Leave* Augusta at *•}* »• *
Leaves Atlanlaat - -{•}* '• M
Arrive* at Augu»ta *• “
Arrive* at Atlanta at. A. »
Acoomuiodation Train a* follow* :
Leave* Atlanta - •• P« JJ
* -avei Stone Mountain 1 *0 A. M
rive* Atlanta,. •* J* J. JJ
rive* Stone Mountain 10 P. M
The Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad
T rains will run as follows over
this Road, commencing Sunday, Jan. 17,
1875:
MAIL TRAIN DAIIT—NORTR.
Leave Rome ®*1® JJ
Arrive at Dalton 12.00 P. M
Making oloso connections at Dalton with the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
and Western and Atlantic Railroad, for all
Eastern and Western .cities, and all Virginia
Bpriigs.
MAIL TRAIN DAILY—SOUTH.
Leave Dalton 0*10 P* M
Arrive at Rome 9.1U P. M
Arrive at Galera 6.35 A. M
[Arrive at Selma 10.10 A. M
Making close connections at Calera for Mont*
[gomery and points Bouth, and at Salma with
[Alabama Contral Railroad for Mobile, New Or*
leans! Meridian, Vioksburg, Jackson, and points
8 >uth in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi.
M. STANTON, Gen. Supt.,
RAY KNIGUT, Gen. T. * P. Agent,
W. S. CRANE, Agent, Rome, Ga.
Postern & Atlantic Railroad and its
Connections.
‘KENNESAW ROTTTK!”
The following ichedule takes effect May 23,1878
NORTHWARD.
No. II No.a No. 1
Lvo Atlanta../, 00 p m,.,.,,8 30 am 10 00 pm
Arr Csrteriv.,,815pm.,, 11 00 am 12 30 am
Arr Kingston 8 43 p m ...11 43 am 1 08 am
Arr Dalton,..10 SO p m 2 01 pm 3 00 am
'Arr Chattanooga 4 28 pm 5 00 am
SOUTHWARD.
. No. 3 No. 4
Arr £( ( ’aota 10 45 p m 1 45 p m
Ari . 4,‘teraville 8 16 p m 10 51 a m
Arr Kingston 7 44 p m 10 12 a m
Arr Dalton 6 85 p m......... 100 an
r v * Chattanooga 3 45 p m 5 45 a m
Pullman Palace Gar* en Train* No*. 11 and 2
10 Lynchburg and New Orleans.
Pullman Palace Car* on Train* No*. 1 and 2
B g * Atlanta and Chattanooga.
■ No change from New Orleans to Lynohburg—
E* A , l 8 0m °ry, Atlanta and Dalton j only on#
flange irom Atlanta to Saint Loui*—via Chat-
Vauooga.
f 8 FIFTY-TWO MILES SHORTER
J to New York and Eastern citle*
0 ‘K"“‘ 8 Atlanta; and 24hours
fine Y lr * lftl ‘ Spring* than any olh*r
tnd S° m At '»nta, avoiding an expemiv* delay
»nd tramfer in Richmond.!
lt,&Tin ? Atlanta by th* Lightning
/•ipr* 11 at 8 prn arrtve in New York at i 44 p m
E J1 . 9< J< , ' noon thereafter—18 hour* end
louTs. erthtn P*** #n «« r » by any other
_ rMienger. leaving Atlanta at 10 p m by this
C “ N«w York at tha .am* time a.
in' s. * h ° * “ * P m b 7 the opposition
* whole oar through to the
pofs th* underifgaeV" Lyn ° hbUr *’ ■' oul <> »<»-
|>t«^*.eh 0 edM ng tr "“ in,!,h0UM " nd
i — DICK ^ ,ME > close Connections!
^Aik for tickets via <• Kennesaw Rout*.”
tBd Atlanta, Ga.
r °HNSONHOTKB
1AVE SPRING, GA,
[ ' JOHNSON, Proprietor.
J VERY STABLE.
ham^H^elTh 1011 ^ 1 .™ THB ABOVE
lut u 4,1,b * undersigned will keep a first
(trial. W T Motto I* to please. GJy* mo
pU4.hu, J< p INK JOHNSON,
Cev* Spring.
XLIII CONGRESS.
Injurious Consequences of Im«
prudent Speeches by
Democrats.
Correspondence Auguita Oonitltutlonaliat.]
Washington, D. C., March 6, 1875.—
The Forty-third Congress is numbered
among the things that were. Its pro
ceedings have been marked by intense
sectional animosity and partisanship on
the part of the Republicans, and an
immense lack of wisdom and policy on
the part of the Democrats. As I said
in a former letter, lam convinced that it
would have been better for tho country
and for the Democrats had not a single
speech been made by any one of them
this session. When Congress assembled
in December there were great dissen
sions in the ranks of the Radicals: they
were divided among themselves; their
party was disintegrating. Had the
Democrats kept their mouths instead of
the rant and rhodomontade, personal
denunciation of Grant and the milita
ry, which has characterized the speech
es of many of them, this disintegration
would have continued; but the policy
pursued by those who have assumed
the leadership of tho Democrats has
had the effect of welding together the
ranks of the political opponents and
uniting them in tho carrying out of the
programme of Southern Republicans.
As an example of tho effect of person
al attacks on Republicans by Democrats,
take that of John Young Brown on
Butler. Butler is personally odious to
most, if not all tne Radical leaders,
who would really be delighted to see
him bereft of all political influence;
and, in point of fact, he was at a com
paratively low ebb and on tho down
grade on the Republican side of the
House when this onslaught was made
by Brown. This like the “ presto” of
tne magician, changed the situation at
once, made Butler a sort of hero, and
elevated him to a prominence and gave
him a power which he could not other
wise have attained. I doubt if Butler
would have taken five thousand dol
lars for the occurence. Just*so it is
with every abusive, denunciatory epi
thet applied to Grant, Sheridan, or any
other of the military heroes of the
North by Democratic speakers or wri
ters. It but serves to rally the masses
of the Northern people around them
and keep them in power and place, just
as Brooks’ caning Sumner made a mar
tyr of him and gave him a position in
the Senate for fifteen years. Every ut
terance of that kind, written or spoken,
is seized with avidity by the Radical
leaders and used with duartrous effect
upon those from whom they emanate.
Let me give you one or two other
instances. You know in what high
esteem I hold Senator Bayard, of Dela
ware. I regard him aB the ablest and
truest of the Democrats in the Senate,
worthy of the historic and chivalric
name he bears, and I hope to have, at
least, the pleasure of voting for him as
the Democratic nominee for the Presi
dency. You doubtless concur with
me in my opinion us to him if you have
read his speech on the Louisiana ques
tion, or are at all familiar with his re
cord. And yet this Senator, altogether
admirable as he is, in the intensity of
his devotion to constitutional liberty
and abhorrence of every thing which
savors of despotism or centralism, used
an expression which was once pounced
upon by. the Radicals and turned to
good account for themselves.
Mr, Bayard, in speaking of the ban
ditti dispatch, said “Sheridan was
not fit to breathe the free ait of a Re
public.”
It was an unfortunate remark, and
the only one in his masterly speech
which the Radicals could turn and
twist to their own advantage. You can
redily sec how Logan, Conkling, Mor
ton, &c., would soize and comment
upon such an expression. “What! the
man who had drawn his sword and
bared his breast on many a hardfought
field for tho purpose of saving the Union
—the man who had faced rebel bul
lets, swords ana bayonets, and charged
to the cannon’s mouth in defenso of
this Government— has it come to this
that gentlemen shall stand on this
floor and denounce such a man as being
unfit to breathe the air of a republic?
Is it not time indeed that the true
friends of the Union should rally to a
man around those who carried its flag
safely and triumphantly through all
the dangers of a terrible and bloody
rebellion, when such utterances as
these are heard in the United States
Senate.”
It is after this fashion that Radical
leaders comment on such imprudent
expressions from Democratio Senators
and Representatives. When Mr. Ham
ilton, tne Senator from Maryland, in
the course of his speech, alluded con
temptuously to tho soldiers in New
Orleans os “hirelings’” Mr. Conkling
was quick to retort that “but for such
“hireling” there might not now be a
Senate Chamber to echo with the elo
quence of the honorable Senator from
Maryland. But for tnese “hirelings”
we might not now “breathe tho free air
of a Republic.” It is certain that, but
for such “hirelings” we should not
breathe the air of a free Republic.
These “herelings” have Icbs place to
rest their feet than the birds of the air,
or the beasts of the field. If they re
main soldiers they must be somewhere,
and whueyer they are, South of Mason l per acre,
and Dixson’s line, they come betwixt
the wind and somebody’s nobility. If
they doff their knapsackB, and with
honorable discharges in their pockets,
and wearing the soars received on
stricken fields, melt away into society
and locate any where in one-half the
Republic, they are loaded with oppro
brium; they are stigmatizod with the
epithetsjof “carpet-bagger,” “scalawag,”
“white nigger,” and the like. They
have earned their revilings in recent
years. One political party never called
soldiers “hirelings” until they were
marshalled to trample down a rebel
lion which lifted its bloody hands to
stab tho Republic to the heart. It is
a curious coincidence that hatred of
soldiers blossomed out about the time
they were hurrying to the burning bat
tle-fields of the rebellion.”
I give you these quotations from the
speeches of Radical Senators, that our
people may see with what telling effect
imprudent speeches—even the slighest
—by Democrats can bo used by the
Radicals in a oampaign, and the vital
importance to the Democracy oi mak
ing their war on principles only, and
not on Grant, or Sheridan, or the United
StateB soldiers.
Would it not be the better policy,
while condemning, always and ever, in
the strongest and most powerful terms,
the evil and unconstitutional measures
which have brought such mischief and
ruin on the country, to abstain from per*,
sonal rovilings against tlios? who may be
called upon to execute them (even though
they may justly deserve censure for their
manner of doing it), especially such os
Grant, Emory or Sheridan, who hold the
same places in the hearts ol the people
of the North that Davis, Leo and Jack-
son do in the hearts of the Southern peo
ple ? Is it not better not to let the prin
ciple for which wo profess to contend be
lost sight of or sunk in a mere personal
warfare on any man, and above all, on
the man or men, but for whom, Senator
Conkling asserts (and the people of the
North believe) that the “bloody hands of a
rebellion would have stabbed the Repub
lic to the heart?”
Is it not better to make the issue of
Democracy or Constitutionalism versus
Centralism, and fight it out on that line,
than to make it simply Democracy versus
Grant, and go into another _ campaign
under the battle-cry of “anything to beat
Grant?” The tendency of the Demo
crats is too much to the latter course,
and, I greatly fear, will, if persisted in
lead them to a defeat os disastrous as
that to which the same cry led them in
seventy-two.
The campaign of seventy-six will be
soon upon us. I will not stop now to
consider the combination of circumstances
which has made Grant the formidable
candidate for the next Presidency which
I think he is—“ what’s done is done.”
It only remains now to be seen wheth
er or not the Democrats will pursue that
courso which will render his nomination
and election sure—whether, in a word,
they will or will not profit by experience.
Nous verrons.
One thing, I hope, the Democratic
S has learned from the past—that
a utter folly of allowing themselves
to be led by the nose by New York pol
iticians. Surely it has experienced
enough of the disasters of such a lead
to be deterred from following it in the
future. If I am correctly interned the
idea of the late address of the South
ern members to their constituents orig
inated in the brain of a well known
New York politician, prominently con
nected with that chapter of calamities
in the history of the Democratic party
written under tho head of “ The New
Departure.” One less fitted to lay down
a wise and successful party policy than
this same New Yorker could hardly be
found. The “ Southern Address” was
utterly uncalled for and ill-timed, and
is onlv another instance of the folly of
the Southern Democrats permitting
themselves to be led by such unsafe
guides. The fact that the Radical mem
bers here wore much pleased by the is
suing of the address is evidence suffi
cient of its impolicy, without the com
ments upon it by tho Radical papers,
fthich you have doubtless seen.
And from the extracts I have given
from speeches of Radicals I hope our
peoplo will understand fully another
thing, namely, the spirit and policy of
the Radical party, and the damaging
effects of every action and utterance
which can furnish the slightest pretext
for stirring up the bitter feelings of the
war. You have seen how one word, let
fall in the heat of debate from the lips
of a Democratic Senator, furnished the
opportunity for Senator Conkling’s
finest oratorical flight and most power
ful and effective appeal to the war pas
sions of the Northern people. His
speech was circulated throughout the
spi
Nc
of tho approaching elections in that
State. Richmond.
New word was coined by the New
York Nation last week. In an artie'e on
the Republican party it spoke of the
cxaugural of Speaker Blaine. There is
no authority for it in the Dictionaries,
although the cognates, “exaugurate
and “exauguration” are recognized, and
and the election of 1876 will no doubt
exaugurate the Republican party.
Nashville Union and American.
The discovery of gold and silver
around the Bleepy old town of Newbu-
ryport, Mass,, has increased the
value of land from 88 per here to 82,000
Georgia News.
Mr. A. N. Hunt, the Democratic nom
inee, was elected an Alderman of At
lanta on Saturday, to fill a vacancy.
Hon. A. H. Stephens will deliver the
address before the Ladies’ Memorial As
sociation, of Augusta, on May 1st.
Mr. Iverson L. Hunter offers tho Mil-
ledgeville Every Saturday for sale, as he
wants to move to a city and publish a
dailj.
Ex-Senator John Scott, of Pennsyl
vania, and the Count and Countess Tyr-
kiewiez, of Russia, were in Savannah on
Saturday.
The Thomaston Herald mentions tho
death of Matt Walker, a colored man of
Upson county, at the greatly advanced
age of one hundred and ten years.
The Brunswick Appeal reports the de
struction bv fire of the turpentine works
of Messrs. Penniman & Sturges, at sta
tion No. 3 on the Macon and Brunswick
Railroad. Their loss is about 82,500.
We learn from the Savannah News
that Mr. Elisha Chipman, a well-known
gram and coal merchant of Savannah,
accidentally shot and dangerously wound
ed himself last Friday.
The Atlanta Constitution' anouncea
the death of Dr. E. N. Calhoun, an old
and prominent physician of that city.
He had practiced his profession for fifty-
twe years, and had lived in Atlanta
twenty-one years.
The Enquirer says the Columbus fac
tories have taken so far sinco September
1st, 6,736 bales of cotton—943 more
than lost season to same date. Also,
that since March 1st, nine and eighty-
eighth hundredth inches of rain have
fallen at Columbus.
An Athens letter to the Constitutional
ist states that Mr. W. H. Fleming, of
Augusta, has been appointed Assistant
Professor of English Literature in the
State University, to fill tho vacancy
caused by tho death of Professor Atkin
son, of this city.
The Macon Telegraph announces the
death of tho venerable Alfred Moore
Nisbet. He was nearly 78 years of ago.
He had been editor of the Athens Ban
ner, Cashier of the Central Bank of
Macon, and Agent of the Planters’ Bank
of Savannah.
A negro man, who was driving a four
mule team belonging to Frank Frost,
Esq., of LaGrange, attempted to cross a
stream near that place which was much
swollen by heavy rains.' Getting well
into the water, the four mules and driver
were swept down the stream and drown
ed. There were several other negroes in
the wagon who made their escape.
The Thomasville Herald says that a
few days ago, on the road leading from
that place to Mr. F. C. Rawlings, and
near a deep gully, the ground to the ex
tent of about one-half acre, sunk to the
depth of two feet below the surface. It
was not a cave in, but an absolute set
tling of the earth, extending across the
road for some distance. It is a remarka
ble occurrence.
On Sunday the 14th, Mr. D. S. Porter,
the oldest printer in Columbus, died.
He had been suffering for some time
with a severe attack of pneumonia, and
constantly grew worse until his death.
Mr. Porter was a native of Connecticutt.
He came to that city in 1853, and took
the position of foreman in tho old Times
office. He was afterwards connected
with the old Sun office; and later was
foreman in Mr. T. Gilbert’s job office,
which position he held at the time of his
death.
Gov. Smith has votood the bill to au
thorize tho Governor to farm out to tho
President and Directors of the Atlanta
and Amicalola railroad, and Marietta
and North Georgia railroad and of the
Norcross and Dahlonega railroad 100
convicts not otherwise disposed of. He
says that all the convicts nave been dis
posed of. He has also disapproved of
the bill to prohibit the sale of liquor in
Carsonville, Taylor county, for tho rea
son that he does not believe a majority
the peoplo to be effected by it approve it.
Local Option.
Chicago Tribune, March 10,
The Legislature of Indiana closed its
labors in extra session after passiug the
compromise temperance law. The Leg-
islature of two years ago passed what is
known as the Baxter law, a very rigid
and searching act, which was not en
forced, as usual. In the late election
this question of the repeal or amend
ment of the Baxter law was the
principal State issue, and operated scri-
ously against the Republican party,
Baxter was a Republican, and, though
Democrats in tho Legislature had voted
for tho bill, the Republican party was
held responsible for it. Baxter himself
was a candidate for re-election, and was
defeated in a very strong Republican
county. The new law abolishes the local
option system.
In Pennsylvania they have had local
option for several years, but it has done
so little good that a bill has passed one
branch * ’ " ” * * —«* —*-
ably pass
be persuaded that local opl
good thing until they have tried it, and
found out from experience that meu can
not be made temperate, any more than
they can be made Christians, by statute.
The two most effective newspapers in
securing the re election of President
Grant were the Now York Times and
Harpsr's Weekly. They are decidedly
more “independent” now, however, as re
spects tho Administration, than the New
York ZW&wte was four years ago,
Special Notices.
Health, Disease, and Death.
Health renew* the body; disease arrests the
renewing proeel*; the eeaaation of that process
i* Death. Experiment ha* proved tbei alcohol
retards or stop* the renewal of the tissue*. Thl*
bring the casr, how dare anj Intelligent man
recommend spirituous Bitters a* a vital tonic?
Where an invtgorant, a blood purifier, a mild
aperient, or an antt-biliooa medloine I* re.
qutred, Viacom Bitters, consisting solely of
the juices of newly-discovered plants end
herb*, Is the onlv remedy that poople ol common
seme should depend upon, for it alone h
effeotuel. marls,tw-wlw
Newspapor Advertising.
Newspaper advertising I* now reoognlsned by
bualnes* men, having faith in their own wares,
as the most effective means of securing for their
good* e wide recognition of their merit*.
Newspaper advertising Impels Inquiry, and
when the article oflered I* of good quality and
at a fair prio*, tha natural roiult* 1* increased
■ale*.
Newspaper advertising is a permanent addf
tion to th* rapntation of th* good* advertised,
because it is a permanen t influents always at
work In their interest.
Newspaper advertising is the most energetio
and vigilant of salesmen; addressing thousands
eaoh day, always in th* advertiser's intorost,
and oenelesily at work seeking customers from
all olasies.
Newspaper advertising promotes trade, for
even in th* dullest times advertisers secure by
far th* largest share of whet is bring done.—
John Manning
THE ROME HOTEL,
BROAD BTREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEI*OT
(Formerly Tennessee House)
J. a; STANSBURY, - - Proprietor
I^om*, Georgia.
THIS HOTEL IB SITUATED WITHIN
gm. twenty etepi of the railroad platform, and
convenient to th* business portion of town.
Servants polite and attentive to their duties.
AU Baggage handled Free of Charge.
0Utk
febU
THOMAS H. SCOTT.
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J. C. Rawlins, Proprietor.
(Situated In th* Businose pert of th* City.)
Rome, Georgii.
Passengers taken to and from th* Depot
Ire* of charge. ARTHUR FORT, Clerk.
tanl7a
H. D. COTHRAN, O. 0.81ILLWELL,
President. Cashier.
ISAAO O. OGDEN, Jr., I Vioe-Prealdcnt*,
A. THEW H. BROWER, j New York.
BANK OF ROME,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Authorised Capital, ... $500,000
Subscribed Capital, - 100,000
Collections mads in all accessible points and
proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on all
principal oitles bought and sold. Loans made
an first class securities.
Correspondent:
OGDEN, BROWER A CO., Bankers, Nsw York
apr7-twly t
NEW FEED & SALE STABLE!
-BY—
JAMES, DOUGLAS & CO.,
NO. 40 BROAD STREET (OPPOSITE DR
HOYT’S DRUG STORE).
T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RENTED,
Enlarged and Thorougaly Repaired tha
above named Stable, and .are prepared to do t
General Livery Business.' Mr. Dongl&s trusts
that his long experience at Capt. May’s stable
will be a guarantee for faithfulness. W* have 0
good stock of horses and vehiolos, and will da
our utmost to satisfy our customers.
jpf - Feed and Care of Stook a Speciality.
JAMES DOUGLAS k C<
dcol0,tw8m-wlt
WHITELY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. WHITELY, Proprietor.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand to hire, Good Horses end
Excellent Vehiolea. Splendid
acoommodaticn. for Drovers ansi others. Honor
Carriages, and Buggies always bn hand fo,
sale. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to ell who
patronise ns.leb21-twly.
HILLS & M c DONALD,
MANUFACTURERS A.VD(DEALERS;iN
FURNITURE,
13 Broad Street, Skorter^Rloek.
HAYING PURCHASED B. S. LES
TER’S Stock of FURNITURE aud
added to it that of
C. E. HILLS <t 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 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 as any house in
tho State.
l»Rl»,tw-wly
Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinegar
Bitten are a purely Vegetable preparation,
made chiefly from tho native herbs found on
the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains
of California, tho mediolnal properties of which
are extraoted therefrom without the us* of Aloo-
hoi. Tho question is almost daily asked, "What
is the cause of tho unparalleled suceess of Vis-
xoan Bitters 7” Our answer Is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient recovers
hts health. They are the great blood purifier
sad a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator
and Invigorator of the systom. Never be’ere In
the history of the World has a medicine be<
compounded possessing the remarkable quolltl*
of Vieeoar Bitters In healing the sick of every
disease 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. They aro easy of admin
istration,prompt in thoir results, safe and reliable
in ell forms of diseases.
No Person can take these Bitter* according
to directions, and remain long unwell, provided
thrir bones are not doitroyoj by mineral poiaon
nr other means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Grateful Thousands prooiaim Vireoar Bit-
ters the most wonderful InVlgorent that ever
sustained the sinking ayatqm,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headset*, Pain
In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chsst,
Dlrilneis, Sour Eructations of the Stomach,Bad
Taste in the Mouth; Bilious Attacks, Palpitation
ef the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain
in the region hf the Kidneys, and a hundred
other painful symptoips, ere the offsprings of
Dyspepsia. Ona Bottle will prove a better guar
antee of its merit* than a lengthy advertise
ment.
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neok, Goitre, Borotu-
lous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations,
Mereurial Affeotions, Old Soros, Eruptions of tho
Bktn, Sore Eyes, eto., eto. In these, SJ in all
other constitutional Dlscaser, Dn. Walkib's
Vieeoar Bitters have shown their great ourati v*
powers In the most obstinate and Intractable
oases.
Per Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma
tism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent
Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder, these Bitters hare no equal. Such
Diseases are oaused by Vitiated Blood.
For Skin Disease*, Eruptions, Tetter, Balt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls,
Carbuncles, Ringworms, Soald Head, Bore Bytt,
Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Dlsooloratloni of th*
Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of what
ever name or nature, are literally dug up and
carried out of the system in a short Urns by tha
use of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worme, larking In
th* system of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and. removed. No system of medicine,
no vermifuges, no anthelminitos, will tree lb*
system from worms like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, In yonng or old,
married or single, at tho dawn of womanhood or
the turn of life, those Tonic Bitters display as
decided 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 ths
lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada meuntalns.ol
California, th.s medicinal properties of whloh
ere extraottd therefrom without the use of Alco
hol. Tbo question is almost daily asked, “ What
Is the oause of the unparalleled success of Vie-
esar Bitters 7” Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of dlaoase, end the patient recovers his
health. They aro the groat blood purifier and a
life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and
Invigorator of the erstom. Nover beloro in th*
history of the world has a medicine boon com
pounded possessing the remarkable qualities of
Visesj 1 Bitters in heeling the slok of evory
disease man is heir to. They ore a gentle Pur
gative as wall ai a Tonio,relieving Congestion or
Inflammation of the Llvor and Visceral Organa
In Bilious Diseases.
If men will enjoy good health, let thsm use
Vise*A11 Bitters as a medloine, and avoid ths
use ef alcoholio stimulants in every form.
R. H. MCDONALD Ac CO.,
Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco
Calltornia, and cor. Washington and
Charlton St;., New York.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers,
ootfl.tw-wly-eem
BOORAEM & VAN RAALTE,
18 VESEV ST., NEW YOHH.J
AGENTS IN UNITED STATES
—FOR—
Bass Ac Co,, Burton, on Trent, England
Pnle St Burton Ales In Bnlk and BotC
Curvolsler Brandy, CurvoUler Ac Curl
Freres, Iarnnc, France, In Cases,
Octaves uud (luarter Casks.
Itndemaker’s DcValk (Falcon) Gin,
Itademaker Ac Co,, DelfsUaveu,
Holland, in Cases, Octaves,
and Quarter Casks.
Marsala Wine, Woodhouse & Co., Mars
m Octaves and Quurter»C»sKs.
ootljtnly