Newspaper Page Text
*7
he
M. DWINELL, proprietor.
new SERIES.
“WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION."
FOUR-DOLLA RS-PER ANNUM.
ROME, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1875.
VOL. 14,'NO. 53
rates of subscriptions.
fob the weekly.
U oo
OncycSf •••• i oo
Si* months 50
Throe months* *****
FOR THE TRI-WEEKLY.
.......$4 00
2 00
1 00
One year ...•*•
Six months ...
Threo Months , .
if not paid strictly in advance, the pr.ee of
_ " wvrKt-v Couhikb will ho $2 SO a year, and
i1,.Wwksklt $5 00.
To clubs of fivo or moro, one copy will be fur-
niihod Free.
rtr- Tub Courier was established in 1843, and
, 'fflareo and steady oirouiation in Cheroke ■
Georgia, and is tbo best advertising medium tu
this Bection.
CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square ono month.. $ 4 00
One square throe months 8 00
One square six raonthii........... 12 00
One square twelve months...... 20 00
One-fourth oolumn one month... 10 00
One-fourth column throe months 20 00
One-fourth column six months.... 30 00
One-iourth column twelve months 00 00
One half column one month 20 00
Ono half oolumn three months 32 00
Ono-half column six months.... 00 00
One hall column twelvo month 104 00
One column ono month.. 30 oo
One column threo months 00 00
Ono column six months.... 101 00
One column twelve months 100 00
The foregoing rates are for either Weekly
or Tri-Weekly. When publiskcd in both papers,
.-,0 per cent, additional upon table rates.
ihuclctts’ Okidc.
j United States Mail Line—The Ooosa
River Steamers I
I O ' N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 30, 1874,
Steamers on the Coosa River will run as
schedule as follows, supplying all the Post
:os on Mail Route No. 0130:
vo Rome every Monday at 1 P. M.
vo Romo every Thursday ah..... 8 A. M.
ivo at Uadsden Tuosday and Friday.. 7 A. M.
vo Gadsden Tuesday and Friday t 9 A. M.
irest Rome Wednesdayand Saturday 8 P. M.
jv2S J. M. ELLIOTT, Oen’l Supt
me Railroad—Change of Sohedule
ft AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
1874, trains on this road will run as follows:
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
ves Rome at...... 7.40 A. M
ivo at Rome..... 1*30 P® ^
SATURDAY EVENING TRAIN.
,ves Rome at 6*15 P. M
ivo at Rome 10.15 F. M
ach train will make close connections at
igston with Western and Atlantic Railroad
ins bound for Chattanooga and Atlanta.
C. M. PENNINGTON, Gen. Supt.
NO. E. STILLWELL, Ticket Agent.
oreia R, R., Augusta to Atlanta.
AY PAS8ENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA
Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, run as below:
,ves Augusta at .8.40 A. m
Leaves Atlanta at.„ 8*30 a.m
Arrives Augusta at ....8.45 r. n
Arrives at Atlanta At 8*45 r. m
Night Passonger Trains &b follows:
Loaves Augusta at..- ......••••.8.15 P. v
Leaves Atlantaat............... M ..............5.15 p. m
Arrives at Augusta 8.45 A. m
Arrives at Atlanta at...... 8.40 A. m
Accommodation Train as follows :
Leaves Atlanta ....8 45 P. M
Loaves Stone Mountain 8 SO A. M
Lrrivos Atlanta 8 06 A. M
Arrives Stone Mountain 8 15 P. M
Che Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad
r RAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS OVER
this Road, commencing Sunday, Jan. 17,
|S75:
MAIL TRAIN PAllV—NORTH.
Leave Rome 9.10 P, M
Irrive at Dalton 12.00 P. M
1 Making close connections at Dalton with the
last Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
pd Western and Atlantic Railroad, for all
■astorn and Western cities, and all Virginia
Ipringn.
MAIL TRAIN DAILY—SOtUH.
pave Dalton 6.10 P. M
irrive at Rome 9.10 P. M
irrive at Calera 5.35 A. M
Trivo at Selma 10.10 A. M
[Making close connections at Calera for Mont-
hrnery and points South, and at Selma with
llabatna Central Railroad for Mobile, New Or-
|ans, Meridian, Vicksburg, Jackson, and points
bulb in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi.
L . „ M. STANTON, Gon. Supt..
RAY KNIGHT, Gon. T. A P. Agent, P
W. 8. CRANE, Agent, Rome, G*.
Western & Atlantio Railroad and its
Connections.
"KENNKSAW ROUTEI”
following schedule takes effect May 25, 1873
NOR TH WARD.
. , No* 11
o Atlanta.,.6 00 p m
rCartersv...8 15 p m
No. 3
8 30 am..
.. 11 06 am..
No. 1
...10 00 p m
r Kingston 8 43 p m
r Dalton...11) 30 p m
r Chattanooga
...11 46 am.
2 01 pm.
.... 1 03 am
.... 3 00 am
.... 4 28 pm.
.... 5 00 am
SOUTHWARD.
r Atlanta ,,
No. a
10 45 p m ftf ,
No. 4
r Carterivilio
r Kingston
8 16 p m.,.,.
...10 51 . m
7 44 p m.. T „
...io if a m
r Dalton
® Chattanooga
5 85 p m
3 45 p m
.... 6 00 an
... 5 45 a m
pS New No *' U “ d 2
No " 1 * ndi
li Monts* 6 ^ rontt "^ow Orleans to Lynchburg—
fasge h g e° m m r.T’ A ‘ UnU , and D * lto “ 1 »».
fooga! Atlanta t0 ®uiut Louis—via Chat-
FIFTY-TWO miles shorter
hn 10 H° W York an4 EMl « r » citiea
fskrn to°th« r v? Ut i* and 24 hour.
|e fmm^AUanta^avoi S ,,rln S* “>.n any eth.r
K tr *uife rlo**Richmond.** " P ° n,iT * dalaT
|r ulesaafli ®'*»» PMU^lyXotW
|u“ n r 1"M oaT j“K Atlanta at 10 p m by thl.
Psengen who u , » k 1 V 1 ® *»>n. time as
ta. 8 wh0 lclt 8 p m by th. opposition
|SaSp° r -“‘? g 0r a m h T 0l6c " thr »“R‘‘ I® ‘ho
fc^uud.n’gn.d! Jnchburg - ’ hould ® d ‘
l tt *n!".ehedul“ P lte , “ 8; traT ® lln * ,hou]d »®nd
v\ CI '° SE Connkc ™nb!
V tlck «u via " K.nnasaw Rout..”
11 Pa»i« n .„ . J V WRENN,
| W»J?1* d Tiok ®‘ A ««nt, Atlanta, Ga
CATHOLICISM.
The Amerioan Cardinal and the
Pope’s Allocution.
From the New York Herald, 18th inst ]
THE OFFICIAL DESPA ICH.
The following official notification of
his elevation as Cardinal was received
by bishop McCloskey at noon yesterday
from Cardinal Franchi, Prefect of the
Propaganda:—
Roma, 16 Mar., 1875.
Arcevescovo McCloskey:—
E stato preconizzato Cardinale nell’
odierno Consistorio. Ablegato sara il
Mgr. Roncetti, ed il euardia nobile il
Conte Marefoschi, Il Arcevescovo di
Baltimora imporra la berretta.
FRANCHI, (Jardinale.
THE TRANSLATION.
Rome, March 15, 1875.
Archbishop McCloskey :—
You were preconized Cardinnl in to
day’s Consistory. The ablegate will
be Mgr. Roncetti and the guurdia no
bile Count Marefoschi. The Arch
bishop of Baltimore will confer the
bnrrelta. FRANCHI, Cardinal.
THE ALLOCUTION.
[special dispatch to the herald by
CABLE.]
Rome, March 14,1875.
His Highness, Pope Pius IX sent to
day, with his own hands, from the Vat
ican to the Herald correspondent, the
allocution for the preconization of tho
new cardinals.
THE PONTIFICAL MESSAGE.
The Pope says to the members of the
Sacred College: i
“Recognizing in part our care, in
these sad times, to increase your noble
order of distinguished men to assist in
the protection of tho universal Church,
and having determined to discharge this
duty, we wished to perform it accord
ing to the solemn, ancient rites, ns the
dignity of the Church demands. But
the times are opposed to our inter tion.
The oppression which we suffer is such
that we have not even the freedom of
bewailing the afflictions of the Church.
ITALIAN INFIDEL PLOTTINGS.
“No wonder that those differing from
the Church, by hereditary errors, hate
the Church and strive to attain this
end. Unfortunately in Italy, where
the supreme cathedra of truth was
placed by divine dispensation, children
of the faith have become enemies of the
Church and plot for its destruction,
grieving our heart. Hence have come
the deplorable injuries to the liberties,
the possessions and the ministers of
the Church, which we witness, power
less to resist. Hence have come the
greatest evils to the souls of men and
to human society; tho corruption of
youth, which will propagate the exist
ing evils to future generations.
godless schools.
“The educational institutions have
been withdrawn from the watchfulness
of the Church, and in youth, which
-should be the seedtime of virtues, vices
are rooted in schools subject to civil
power. There is education without
faith, without religion according to a
baleful worldly wisdom. The educa
tion of the priesthood even is hamper
ed by arbitrary rules, so that it is diffi
cult _ to regulate the course of their
studies. The Army Conscription laws
take effect in the ranks of the clergy.
CONTUMACIOUS CLERICS.
“ Inferior clerics are encouraged con
tumaciously to resist their bishops, and
are protected against the decrees of the
episcopal authority of preaching the
word; tho publication of our discourses
is punished by tho civil power.
PENAL LAWS AGAINST PUBLICATION.
“Penal laws are enacted against pub
lishing the acts of tho Apostolic See;
the voice of the Supreme Master, the
teacher of Truth, is silenced, and the
rights of the faithful people are violated.
A SOLEMN WARNING.
“Let those who subject the Church to
slavery bear in mind tnat they invoko
upon themselves the divine wrath •
harder master and heavier tyranny.
THE SUCCESSION TO THE TIARA.
“Lately in a foreign country writings
were divulged distorting the Vatican
decrees. The object was to effect the
violation of the liberty of your Senate
in the selection of our successor by
threats of civil inteferenco. These acts
point exclusively at cur ecclesiastical
competence.
THE VALIANT PASTORS OF GERMANY.
“But the merciful God rulings the*
Church providentially ordained the firm,
admirable bishops of the German Em
pire, who refuted in their noble declara
tion the erroneous doctrines. We give
the fullest praise before the Catholic
world to tho said bishops. We approve
their _ declarations and and their protest
as being worthy of the virtuo, dignity
and religion of tho bishops. We con
firm them in their apostolic authority,
praying the divine olemency to dissipate
the designs of our enemies and to end
these evil days.
the power of prayer.
“Remembering that no wisdom or pru
dence can prevail against the Lord, let ua
offer sacrifices in humility and fervent
irayer. ‘Our God is just and merciful.
«&
evere against those who persist- in thoir
evil ways; merciful to those Who are con
verted to Him.’ Therefore let us turn
our hearts in contrition to Him, praying
for consolation and deliverance. He is
powerful to defend us from our enemies,
preparing us for a hereafter of eternal
joys.
“ Gregory the Groat says‘ In these
tribulations a greater struggle, greater
co-operation, greater valor in battle are
required of the leaders.’
THE NEW ADDITIONS TO THE VATICAN SEN
ATE.
“ We are resolved, venerable brethren,
to add to the Senate of the Holy Roman
Church, for the glory of God and the
utility of the Church, six moro distin
guished men,whose names are known to
you—who have Bhown themselves
worthy of the high honor by the dis
charge of the episcopal functions with
zeal, fortitude, prudence and learning,
or by bearing cruel persecutions with
courage and constancy.
FIVE CARDINALS IN TETTO.
“ We intend to create five other card
inals. If in the dispensation of God
this Holy See should become vacant be
fore their names arc divulged they will
be declared in a codicil attached to our
will.
“Wo decree, by apostolic authority,
that they may have the right of an ac
tive or passive participation in tho act of
choosing our successor.”
THE CARDINALS IN PETTO.
The five cardinals reserved in pelto are
as follows :—
Monsigniors Pacca, Viteleschi,, Ran-
di, Ninno Simione and Antici Mattci,
ANOTHER DESPATCH.
THE NEWLY CREATED CARDINALS PRO
CLAIMED BY THE HOLY SEE,
Rome, March 15,1875.
The Consistory was held at the Vati
can to-day.
CREATION OF CARDINALS.
Most Rev. John McCloskey, Arch
bishop of New York!
Most Rev. Henry Edward Mauniug,
Archbishop of Westminster, England.
Most Rev. Archbishop Ledochowski,
of Posen and Gniesen.
Most Rev. Archbishop Deschamps,
Archbishop of Mecklin, Belgium.
Mgr. Giannelli and
Mgr. Bartolini were proclaimed car
dinals.
THREE NEW METROPOLITAN SEES IN
AMERICA.
The'dioceses of Philadelphia, Boston
and Milwaukee were raised to the rank
of metropolitan sees.
NEW BISHOPS.
Bishops were ap minted for tho dio
ceses of Wheeling, Portland and Hart
ford, in tho United States, and for
Kingston in the Dominion of Canada.
A TAPAL ALLOCUTION.
An allocution was delivered by ti e
Pope.
The senatorial excursion to Mexico
continues to attract attention. Vice-
President Wilson and senators Cameron,
Morton, Anthony, Chandler, Morrill, of
Maine, Ransom, Gordon, Dennis, Alli
son and Clayton, have already, it is said,
“secured* berths.” A small army of
Pennsylvania railway officials and their
friends are also going. The Nashville
Union <£• American rather unkindly says:
“There is no predicting the result of the
foray. The map of North America may
be reconstructed and Mexico wholly or
partially wiped out by an easy going
war, with plenty of stealages, which is
the last trump left by a desperate party
with a military president.”
Faithful to the Last.—In a recent
lecture at Cork, John Mitchel said:
“Tho London Times, indeed, has dis
covered a disgraoeful crime, 'of which I
have been guilty—viz: that I was a
Southern Confederate during the war in
America. As to this last charge, I own
the soft impeachment. I was a Confed
erate, and so were all the best men that
I met iu America. [Hear! hear!] My
three sons served in the Confederate
army, and two of them fell in battle,' I
am not such a craven recreant as to af
fect to be ashamed of that cause.”
This brief and solemn dialogue be
tween two of the country’s most devoted
patriots is Baid, by the Washington
correspondent of the Boston Advcrtiscij
to have taken place in the United
States Senate at the close of Senator
Christiancy’s speech on Louisiana:
“ As Mr. Christiancy ceased speaking,
Mr. Logan leaned over his desk and
said to Mr. Bout well: 11 That man has
gone over to the Democrats.’ 1 No,’ re-
died Boutwell, ho had gone over be
fore.’”®
Fc
Of two members of a well known
Boston firm, one of whom possessed the
larger capital and the other the larger
buisness influence, the latter became,
dissatisfied, the other day, and adver
tised anonymously for a partner with
$50,000 capital. Ono reply was received
to the advertisement, ana a correspond
ence ensued. At last the parties met',
and the man who answered the adver
tisement proved to be tho advertiser’s
partnor.
Gon. Marcus J. Wright—a well known
Confederate officer, wno was, for a con
siderable time, in command of the j>ost
in Atlanta—has been tendered an im
portant military appointment by ; the
Khedive of Egypt. His new position
makes him an adiutant-general, with
tho rank and pay of a colonel of artil
lery in tho Egyptian army.- f 4 *
Desperate Affray.
The Killing of Kevl Y. Akrldge by E. L,
l.lrby at Summerville.
We take the following account from
the Summerville Gazette, of Thursday,
the 18th inst:
Events wero exciting yesterday in
Summerville streets; but as usual in
affairs of tho character occurring yes
terday, when a victim falls, the appe
tite of a mob seems satisfied, and half
an hour after tho event everything was
as serene as a summer morning. The
particulars of the affray are as follows
as seen from the Gazette office steps
when it occurred, between one and two
o’clock in the afternoon:
A considerable number had gathered
in town especially from below, to wit
ness a trial of some white men who
were engaged in a riot at a disreputable
house near Raccoon creek, on Saturday
night. The case was to be heard by Es-
! quires Cain, Clemmons, and Simmons
of Trion, the latter being Bent for to as
sist. It was expected that a row would
occur, and the apprehension of it was
remarked daring the day. On the day
before (Tuesday) a personal difficulty
was imminent between E. L. Kirby
(familiarly called ,“Lo3s”), a son of F.
A. Kirby, and Levi Akridgo, who lived
below Mellville. The latter had insult
ed Judge Kirby in the street, and in
presence of Loss and somo other per
sons. It was caused by a disa
greement in regard to a legal fee as
counsel. This circumstance caused tho
feeling which on yesterday had such a
tragic culmination.
At tho moment of the shooting,
somo persons were collected on the
walk near the court house, and opposite
the ordinary’s window, Bouth of the
court house entrance. Jeff Johnson,
from Chattoogaville, and a friend of the
Kirby’s, was in dispute with Ackridge,
and had had an altercation and a scuf
fle with him. Loss Kirby stood with
a double barreled gun near the ordinary’s
southeast window, one foot on a log of
wood, and his weapon in his hand,
ready for use. Ho was talking with
Ackridge, who stood with the knot of
persons about twenty feet from him on
the sidewalk. Just before the firing
Loss backed up under the ordinary’s
window, and the other partv moved
slightly in his direction. What words
or actions were the immediate cause of
the shooting we do not know; but
ther^M Loss raised his gun and snap
ped a cap at Ackridge; it is said that
Ackridge first snapped ono cap at Loss,
but this will be a conflicting point in
the evidence on the trial; at the same
moment Ackridge rushed towards Loss,
with pistol in hand ; Loss sprang a lit
tle to the right, just below the corner
of the court houso, and fired his second
barrel. Ackridge reeled, and fell about
Bix teet from a tree lining the sidewalk,
towards the court house. Then began
a general scramble; Loss moved around
the crowd on the side of Hiles’ store,
where there is a woodpilo, followed by
Ray Allen (nephew of Ackridge), who
fired two pistol shots at Loss. Every
body who had a pistol or a gun, had it
in hand, but few shots were fired. Ack
ridge fired once; and fell with a full
load of buckshot entering near his left
shoulder, just above the heart, and died
instantly. Pinckney C. Daniel is said
to have fired one shot at young Kirby,
at the same moment as Ackridge. There
are bullet marks in the court house
wall where Loss 6tood, but it is impos
sible to know who fired them.
Loss then moved across the street
with a younger son of Jeff Johnson;
and taking Judge Hawkins’ horse from
the stable, went south out of town.
The body of the dead man was laid in
the court house,and afterwards removed
to Mr. J. J. P. Henry’s residence, where
it was set in order for burial. For this
Christian act Messrs. Henry and Gar
rett are entitled to credit. Judge
Kirby will use all means to have Loss
appear for examination on Saturday
next. In consequence of these disturb
ances, tho anticipated court is put off
until Saturday the 20th inst.
The prompt action.of Esq. Clemmons,
in endeavoring to secure arrest of par
ticipants on the spot, is worthy of
praise.
The time for Levi Akridge’s funeral
had not been arranged up to six o’clock
last evening, as his brother, Mr. Cicgro
V. Abridge, was expected to arrive from
Dirtseller district, where he resides.
Ray Allen left town last evening, but
whether to pursue Kirby or avoid arrest,
is not known. The deceased had, we
believe, but few immediate relatives in
the county, or few that are living.
It was said last evening that a visit
of Ku-Klux to the town might be look
ed for during the night, but this sup
position was generally regarded as
vague. But since tho events of last
week, no citizen has a feeling of safety
from such lawlessness. ^
The Athens. Tennessee, Post says
that “since the late washing rains we
have heard of fresh gold discoveries in
a number of places along the Chilhowel
mountain. One old gentleman in the
vicinity of one of tne water spouts,
which carried down tons of rock and
dirt, says the indications are ‘splendid,’
and that he expects to average five dol
lars a day throughout the summer and
fali.” |
AH the Democratic Senators havo re
ceived invitations to attend a reception
of the Manhattan Club, of New York,
after the closo of tho speoial session of
thtfg»iMt<r,
Special Notices.
Health, Disease, and Death,
Health renews the body; dieoaae arroats the
renewing procen; the oei.ation of that proses,
if Death. Experiment haa proved that alcohol
retarda or atopa the renewal of the liaauoa. This
being the oear, how dare any intelligent man
recommend spirituous Bittera as a vital tonio 7
Where an invigorant, a blood purifier, a mild
aperient, or an antl-bilioue medletne ia re
quired, Vikkoab Bittkbb, consisting solely of
the juices of newly-discovered plants and
herbs, ia the onlv remedy that people of common
lenao should depend upon, for it alone Is
effectual. marl8, tw-wlw
Newspaper Advertising.
Newspaper advertising 1. now raoognianed by
bualnoaa men, having faith in their own wares,
aa the moat effective meena of aeeurlng for their
goods a wide raeognition of their merits.
Newspaper advertising tmpola inquiry, and
when the article offered la of good quality and
at a fair price, tha natural reiulta is inoreaied
■ales.
Nowapaper advertising is a permanent addi
tion to the reputation of the goods advertiaad,
because it i. a permanent influeneo always at
work in their interaat.
Newspaper adv.rti.lng is the moat energetio
aad vigilant of salesmen; addressing thousands
eaoh day, alwaya in tha advertiser’s interaat,
and ceaselessly at work seeking customers from
all elasiei.
Newspaper advertising promotes trade, for
even in tha dulleat times advertisers aecuro by
far tha largest ahare of what ia being done,—
John Manning
THE ROME HOTEL,
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
(Formerly Tennessee House)
J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor
Rome, Georgia.
jfTHIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN
—I twenty steps of the railroad platform, and
convenient to the business portion of town.
Servants polite and attentive to thoir duties,
gW A11 Baggage handled Free of Charge.
f.bSa THOMAS H. SCOTT. Clerk.
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J. C. Rawlins, Proprietor.
(Situated in th. Business part of the City.)
Rom., Gsorgii.
Passengers taken to and from th. Depot
fr.o of oharga. ARTHUR FORT, OlerkV
ianlTa
H. D. COTHRAN,
h
C. O.STILLWELL,
. Cash!'
ISAAC O. OODEN, Jr., [ Vice-President*,
A. THEWH. BROWER, j
BANK OF ROME,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Authorised Capital, ... $jOO,OIK)i
Subscribed Capital, - 110,000,
Collections made in all accessible points and
proeoeda promptly remiltod. Exchange on all
principal oltias bought and sold* Loans made
on first olaas securitlca.
Correspondent:
OODEN, BROWER A CO., Bankers, Now York.
apr7-twly
NEW FEElD & SALE STABLE!
JAMES DOUGLAS & CO.,
NO. 40 BROAD STREET (OPPOSITE DR
HOYT’S DRUG STORE).
T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RENTED,
Enlarged and Thoroughly Repairod the
above named Stable, and are prepared to do e
General Livery Business. Mr. Douglas trusts
that his long experience at Capt. May’s stable
will be a guarantee for faithfulness. We have o
good stook of horses and vehicles, and wil! da
our utmost to satisfy our customers.
fC3B- Food and Care of Stock a Speciality.
. JAMES DOUGLAS A CO.
decl0,tw3m-wlt
WIIITELY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. WHITELY, Propbietob.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand to hire, Good Horses and
Excellent Vehicles. Splendid
accommodation, for Drovers and others. Honor
Carriages, and Baggies always on hand fo,
•ale. Entire latUfMtion guar.ateedio.il who
patronli. us. f.b21-twlv.
HILLS &M°DONALD,
manufacturers; and; de alersjin
FURNITURE,
IS Broad Street, Shorter|niock.
HAVING PURCHASED B. S. 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 Beet Selected
Stook ever Offered to the Trade
of Cherokee Georgia.
We manufacture our medium and
low priced furniture, and sell all grades
from fino Dressing Caso Suites to com
mon Bedsteads as low as any house in
tho Stato. Come and prove it.
laoW.tw-Niy
Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinegar
Bittera are a purely Vegetable preparation,
made ohiefly from the native herba found on
the lower ranges of tha Sierra Nevada mountains
of California, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use ef Alco
hol. Tho question la almost daily asked, " What
la the causo of tho unparalleled aueoess of Vim-
ko ah Bittirs 7” Our answer la, that thoy remove
the cauae of disease, and th. patient recover,
hla health. They are the great blood purifier
aad a life-giving prinoiplo, a perfect Renovator
and Invigorator of the system. Never ba'ore in
the history of tho world haa a modtoine bet
compounded possessing the remarkable qualitle
of VisntoAR Bittirs In healing tho sick of every
disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Fur*
gativo as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or
Inflammation of tho Livor and yisoeral Organs,
In Bilious Diseases. They are oaay of- admin
istration,prompt in their results, safe and Tollable
in all forms of diseases.
No Person can take these Bittera acoording
to directions, and romaln long unwell,.provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison
or other means, and vital organ! wasted beyond
repair.
GrateRil Thousands proclaim Vinseai Bit-
tbrs the moat wonderful InTigornnt that ever
sustained tho sinking system.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Hoadaohq, "Pain
in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho Chest,
Dlrsiness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad
Taste in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation
ef the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain
in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred
other'painful syfeptoms,'are the offsprings of
Dyspepsia. One Bottle will prove a better guar
antee of its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment.
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neek, Ooltre, Serolu-
lous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations,
Mercurial Affootions, Old Sores, Eruptions of tha
Skin, Sore Eyos, etc., etc. In these, aa in all
other constitutional -Diseases, Da. Walksb’s
Vihroar Bittbbi have shown their great onrative
power, in th. most obstinate and intractable
bases. .
Far Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma
tism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and lateral Kent
Feveri, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such
Diseases are eaused by Vitiated Blood.
For Skin Diseases! Eruptions, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, .
Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald Head, Boro Eyes,
Erysipelas, Itch, Bourfs, Discolorations of the
Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of what
ever name or nature, are literally dug up and
earrled out of the system In a short time by the
use of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking la
the system of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed. No system of medicine,
UO-vertnifUgea, no antHelininitcS, will free tho
system from worms like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young or old,
married or single, at the dawn of-womanhood or
the turn of life, these Tonlo Bittera display ao
decided an Influence that improvement ia soon
perceptible.
Dr. J. Walker’s California Vlnegui
Bittera are a purely Vegetable preparation,,
mode chiefly from the native herbi. found on the
lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of
California, tha medicinal properties of whteh
are oxtraoUd therefrom without tho use of Aloo-
hoi. The question is almost dailv asked, ” What
la the cause of the unparalleled euceess of Via-
■oar Bittrrs ?’’ Our answer Is, that they remove
tho cause of disease, and the patient recovers hla
health. Thoy are tho great blood purifier and a
life-giving principle, a perfeet Renovator and
Invigorator of tho erstem. Never before; in tho
history of tho world has a medicine been com
pounded possessing the remarkable qualities of
VixE.i r Bitters in healing the siclq of every
disease man ia heir to. They are a gentle Pur
gative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or
Inflammation of the Livor and Vleeerat Organs
in Bilious Diseases.
If men will enjoy good health, let them use
Vinegar Bittirs as a medicine, and avoid the
use of alcoholic stimulants in every form.
R. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and Oeneral Agents, San Francisco
Calllornla, and cor. Washington and
Charlton Sts., New York.
Sold by all Druggists and Deal.ri,
oct8,tw-wly-eom
BOORAEM & VAN RAALTE,
18 VE8EY ST., NEW YORK,)
AGENTS IN.UNITED STATES
-FOR—
Bass & Co., Burton, on Treat, England.
Pale & Burton Ales in Balk and Bottles.
Curvoisler Brandy, Cttrvoialcr * Curlier
Frercs, Inrnac, France, in Cases,
Octaves and Quarter Casks,
Bademaker’s DeValk (Falcon) Gin, P.
Redemaker & Co., Delfehaveu,
Holland, In Cases, Octaves,
and Quarter Casks.
Marsala WIuo, WoodUouso & Co., Marsa
in Octaves and Quarter Cashs,
05tr,(wfy