davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
Copying tho Church.

Protestant Churches, conscious of their
inability to perform the work which they have
arrogated to themselves, from time to time
point to the Catholic Church by way of stimu-
lating their sluggish brethren to accomplish
something worthy of their calling. But it is
not in the nature of their system. No mere
external imitation win do this 1t requires
that interior grace which is promised alone to
those who received the original commission.
The Chicago Adranee, of tho 10Th ult., has an
article on the subject of "organized Religious
Work for Women" from which we take the
following: IL
Some things can cbe accomplished by in
dividna1 women laboring solidarity according
to their own impulses and wisdom; but not
many man, things nor great shings Female power
and directed. This IS where the Church of
Rome has long had the advantage over purer
Churches The same errorr7for such We count
it, though it has much puritan example in its
favor in matters of worship, work and amuse-
ment-which has so often induced Christians
in an over caution, to abandon utterly what
has been corrupted in use, and thus to forego
valuable instrumentalities for which no
equivalent substitute could be found, has
operated to bind them against the necessity of
organic arrangements for the religious and
charitable work of women We have SO revoltedi
against nunHeries,-with their perpetual and
enforced vows of yirginity, their degrading
discipline, and their at least occasional corrub9
ton, that We have been suspicious of every
sisterhood for beneficent action. But we are
becoming wiser, and learning from observation
and experience, If the enemy is armed with
needle guns-and does not that very name
suggest womaR's organized, repeating power
it will not answer for us to rely simply on old
fashioned muskets and if the enemy main
tains well disciplined army of regulars, we
shall not make head against him with an un-
disciplined mob of volunteers.
By united action of Churches and of evan
gelical denominations, we must start charitable
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YftHrnmnurttuu
.HHomes,&eiin which Christian fefuates may be
trained for pious work of all kinds, and may
go forth as educators, nurses, tract visitors
city missionaries and foreign mission aries
We do wrong to delay such an enterprise in
this city, with the instructive example before
us of9what the Roman Sisterhoods of Charity
and Mercy accomplish, and with the success of
the "Prussian Deaconesses :" institutions to
show THE COMPARATIVELY OF the idea with
evangelical principles. 1t could easily be &C
complished by union of the denominations
in Chicago, or by any of them singly, and we
believe that the pressure of necessity, the
leadings of Providence and the inspirations of
the Holy Spirit will Induce some elear-visioned
and devoted women ta.tEy the experiment
We expect yet TO sesfesiargc and substantial
building over whose portals shall be inscribed
Home of the Christian Sisters"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

i DR.. Leonard Bacon's exposure of the
iniquftous' workings of this body has
reused spirit of inquiry which the man
ayers find hard to satisfy or aIiay. We
published, it will be remembered, the
Doctors statements himself i siirector-
which, the " Christian Union /" promised to
denroiish; but il seems they have confined
themselves to denunciatiphs of fieif honest
co laborer, apdIa deliberations Of the state
ments which DR.. Bacon pronopnced false
and disgracefal y among, them, the spurious
Jesuit manual, Monita Secreta." The
last Chicago AdUanoe thus alIudes to the
subject: p.i, s4 s,s'iaa - -rs47a q, sss.r ..r.f
Tho difficulty respecting the operations of
tho American and Foreign Christian Union is
not healing We regret the turn which events
are taking as likely to cripple the Society. The
ticing our article on !" Injuring the Cause. > de-
clares that no such objection to the proposed
action has been made in the Board Of Direct
ors, and suggests that our remarks are an UNI
conscious assumption of infallibility. Our in
formation WAS directly to the contrary and
was corroborated by the tone of defence as
summed by certain religious papers No infalli-
bility is assumed, whatever other fault might |
be involved, in criticising such position. 1t |
now appears that the Board, on the 9Th ult, |
unanimously fell into the further mistake of |
adopting resolution against Rev. l.. w. Bacon |
by name, declaring that he "has forfeited all |
our confidence IN him as a Director of the So |
ciety" But it also wisely resolved" that it |
would " welcome the most searching investiga- |
ton, Of any candid sort, into all its manage |
ment Of the interests committed to it's care" |
This is right, and will inspire confidence if |
carried out at tho approaching annual meeting |
by the appointment Of an able and impartial |
of Investigation, which shall not in |
clude any person now heretofore Officially
with the Society.
In reference to the Jesuit manual, the "Mo-
nita Seereta," alleged by Mr. Bacon to be
spurious, the Chr:st'aa World says that the re-
cent defence OF it in the Neso York Observer |
. will probably DO made the preface to q ue,5 !
En- lish edition Of the work"-whether by the |
Society is not said. va hone nothing will be
hastily done in the matter, as the examination |
research ia not yet concluded and it is reported
that it's spuriousness is still affirmed by those |
whose whose . authority is among the hig hest, and
decisive weight
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

The ECUMENEcAL CoUNCm.-The WeeESu
Register says; We have reason to believe that
aSconsiderable number of Anglican cereymen
have determiactl 70, attend the General Council
in Decembersnext, and TO lay their difficult ties
before the Rssemhied preEates of the Universal
Church. The earnest deeire of these gentle
men is to be united with the See of Rome, but
rs yet they v8ssscrIlples which theyscaunot
overcome That they Will overcome them and
thafthey--oy Gt least o. great number of them
will be received into the Church as earnest
and true Catholics, is What we have no doubt
of whatever for theyare going the feet of
the Holy Father in spirit Of prayer and hu-
initiation. Those of tho number with whom
we have spoken seem to find their position as
Anglican =" priests" their chief difSeulty fThey
elieYe theirL orders TO be tfte and that re-tr-
dinatton would be q sacrilege, as would also
the giving mp of tasesrsae erdesaf fntlctiois and
reyerting to the position os mere lsyTieTi
all these bhifigb We Nave NO doubt they will
be led to see clearly at Rome, where arrange
ments are being fnhdle for special Snb-com
mittee to inqpiFe into the validity, of Anglican
orders or ratharffA collaet such 6ioeTlE,aIlfa and
opinions Gs haF6,eaqsed the CathUlio Cherish
for thyeo FED years to regard an 6FtiiiI.l
tlons pys Angh eau slioIis as being non4xalids
Tho ultimate result of this dsputation to Rome
will oadOuhty be an accesBion to tho Church
Of soI4e Of tne best atfsf Sst Tiiufs al eiSosh
S1srtSs 81 pAa asnonGst tho, foI-l
aolaaiseaAA - "a ,1g
eM6st patent ned 'sc,suss IS "a
Is care h6ne ~ ss Ever anu = cue nSIiS
maiar poisoning Of Tho blood Ono bottle IA
20 effect = cure IN any case.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
cathoiis rasrsaso u Hss, zaglaha.

-H------s-71!l y g 2 tf.tt,i.s Ia Y
Il Tho Boston correspondent Of the Sacramento
g 80.
oi-sane RAPID increase OF the Cnurch IN New
England We we'll remainder the time when
onr own ,,raaa,ca as n x,a-;+.I, r,4L,,y
sss.a 49, ~ - ~A'noiAo'
caused no httAe wonder IN Benson Vermont,
and the impression made on oa,, mind was
sounliv y0onaer;ng how man ond o,,,a,,
III ~ Is ff,If'to' SSstgSl Hssut 7 ~ Y1tioY'
oIherwlse infeuge ana a1Intable, could be so
The s,ro,rts, IF Iorna, ftotb ;SSfsr ~ ~.
Enriand q, tl,ss lastT tan i; - ~
1aSsSk ,,sstayroTtLy rel;0;ons, racts f tLa>1S
-sTs,si,tv- vaaru, n 0n Ont H. ce-+f 90 Ss.
-Sffissy f3,rres VS. NO Ca4LS,i cTri ~ $3.50,
and the memheTsj,;r Ivas Sv;a;n1 IN, ,,,,,Jars
compared with several Protesta5t dspom;.a'
tons Now there is hardly q town of 5000
neonIe in any of the six Sfatea xy;tbopt so
ch,,rosS .1,I ISSsat n T,1,es SSstL 49, e &c
soT- t;,,e hes A.. ,,,st nn,aD'S nSfe lor
Sdv in Me- nssts Roatnr a1d as, ss,
ia.Tse . "a t,,. L.; 80
I;IIsfais.II5S= ~ sfs,I,S IN sIs;= 5 - III
Il IL a s y - ~;
fy.v ,ss;de;,ts ~ IL - ois fssfs 90.
-fl,af the Roman Gafboi;cs nrr 49, 40 49,
most nn,nerons -aIi @;or,s ,an,;,at to-, -; NJ,
Ws,: IN new
sDonsibIe for this consfition Of tb;n1s No.
11---as ssst,
/1f che rer,aiT,iy,tr 10 o0o Is h ao;s ,,ot &c.,
than flOD rttend anv chnrrh = '-0' --1--1So-Ao
now where s. the s.scTef of tla ra,,;s, ,o,y+I,
eo,,,a 1,eJx, rathar 4lnr, al,soI,it g 1917
of Roman 1atholieisr,, pT,otesto ,y.;s,,g !.
is aggressive and untiring. What is true of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

P. J. TRAQUAIR ...,,
Begs to intimate to his customers in and
country that he is daily receiving by express other
wise large additions to his already weselected stock
Particular attention 10 requested to his assortment Cd
HOOP SKIRTS, ]r .'
Which Ia the Largest and Cheapest the city
tains, among other styes the celebrated La Grande
Vietoire and tho new Extension Hoop Skirt"
THE CORSET DEPARTMENT
Is replete including every quality at prices ranging
froa rs cents to q So We call particular attention
Corset which we arc selling nj p 5s-the best and
cheapest Corset shown in this city for the money
OUR DRESS TRIMMING AND RIBBON CASES
Are completely assorted all latest styles Of silk
and Satin. and in every coler and width.
THE MILLINERY ROOM
Cemprises the neasest styles Of Ladies' Misses and
Chndrsn's RATS. BoNNBrs and FRAMES, Of every
sonaexabe variety. including Straw. Hair and Mixed,
RoAAind, shepherdsss. Antoinstss. Mgnonssts. cts,
Al at prioes thasare perfectly marvsleaa
OUR STOCKS OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, NETS,
BLONDES. LACRs. Walls. ETC,
Arc unusually elegant this and very cheap.
Also, limo OF very Rns GRENADINB SHAwLS, ap-
proprate for tho Al prices really astonishing
THE FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT
Consists Hosiery handkerchief Parasos Umbrellas
Ladies and Gents Under garments Perfumery. etc.
WHITE GOODS
OF every description also fully represented
Swiss Muslins Nainsook Tape Checks Csmbrics Jaoo-
nets, Linens, Linen Damasks White Marseiles Towels
Plain and Hem-stitchsd handkerchief Mosquito Net
tings etc. besdes usual assortment Of Fancy and
General Dry Goods, all purchased at the lowest cash
terms.
We receiving from auction continual accessioDs
every department. in many at half the Of I'M
portaon And this item the attention our custo
mers is especially invited
The liberal terms to wholesale dealers In town
and country. . ls-
p. J. TRAQUAIR,
apps If 167 Canal street, door from Danphine
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

SOUTHERN BANK, NEW ORLEANS, SEPrEM.
Der 26 1868 This Bank. continuing its Exchange opera
TONS will receive deposits Gold Currency and
transact General banking Business.
Discount days-W ednesdays and Saturdays.
Offerings should be made the preceding days.
fe2s Bun THOMAS LAYTON, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
Ft4seatEheEsefm MI r faittE-etTX-o F-ftw

SOUTHERN BANK, New Orleans April 3 1869.
In virtue of act Of the Legislature Of this State
titled An act to enable the city of New Orleans fund
its floating debt and liqudate it's indebtedness ap
proved 9th February 1869 and OF ordinance No 1872
the Common Council of the city of New Orleans ap
proved LIST April 1869 the undersigned Fiscal Agent is
authorized and prepared receive from the holders
the eof all city notes and other evidences of debt
city 2n1 to the eitFae-
cording the of the said ordinance
Common Council The bonds be furnished in exchange
for the atorsnamed Indebtedness will be ready in the
of few weeks.
THOS LAYTON
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

-. :. .>-sss :. -
Eebes. z .esa;SlyE
s. Country nuf5e aud % tie Asj
babies
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
P. J. TRAQUAIR,

Dealer in General Dry Goods, Hosiery; Ho {
Skirts, Millinery and Furnishing Goods.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

'SIIN ciiArKfUT - After EIi Reverdy =
fnlsola aatse isSI6f England and Englishmen,
this e the return which the London Spectator
Mr. Mvtlsyts sFSS klRely 10 FepSaStliiS prede-
cessor's bIunder Of brfferinR MS and for our
6df Jsfse, Va arg lad 81 fs fIlefS n nothing
parttWslNTl EHeE saniaaas Rlsouhs RrSEaanlQiust
moss elyEt we know of. And if there W ere we
would rather not hear of it 50 often.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16
CoNYENr OF ST. JOSEPH.

Wishing to please the dear pupils parents, and ac-
corng to their just requests the Superior of the Con-
vent of St Joseph, ION ST. Philip street. of Gal.
veal informs the public that during the bathing
our Academy will be moved to Bay St Louis where
possess, the shore, an eligible property and a
nourisning Boarding School.
Large additions having been made to this establish
ment is easy and agreeable for crafty the desire
of both parents and the latter limo
healthy recreatOn without interisSion in their
atudies..t .f4 .-.......r. rt.s.i . ...r-I !. =
The Exhibition Award of Premiums and Vacation
'ttf u W tofV - y 'YP IVY lo k.. y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

hsraux9 nj s1{R9a OHgz e,H--.EHIk HaEH
eqe g Mifh s' freH arg fhe sspthS YIN
lA2Esns.y a1gSsdsd b. Aisa as
,SEEEAs5I hsEOaH Rkd saRiHs Nkzss ss2 s3aeEs % os
ehaEt gttceesZakE "a EE1in 3sLAdziE Ylax1ehl4 ND
AZ ESH0EtBlEs -siG al ylIla1lEaEfERE EEoRz8
20 sSss 10 N. =. q. ..Sa's 90
washington street, corntr q 81, psae sfsOst -,
Special attention given to TOMS BUILDING, and al
Marble work in general. feb21 1y -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

ID o. BENEFITS CHEAP VARIETY sToRI
Corner ef,Gasqaet and Xillere streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

A PRIEST AN8oNti 2 6AKs.&.'rhe Soul " the
Department of Foreign Affairs at ConStfshti-
noPle is q Catholic priest, Father BeneYent, an
Italian, who writes nearly all the foreign
dispatnhesa nfo thea Turkish GoEsenuEsntS Afa6
possesses wonderful familiarity with the
leading atgtesn1eh the s6xerei gns, and the
Europe. No measure of Importance igfes6lreN
By the TJrlEfsh Government uSffd Ills
opinion has been ascertained. 1t Is said that
ha5eeekgsa 9 larger lsalarEs{ttan tia iTuFkish
Minister of FaEeign AftaiTssaa 80 o Il VI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

D O. BENEFITS CHEAT. VARIETY STORE,
Corner of .Gasqaet and Xillere streets.
\ A full assortment Of FRENCH HOSIERY and
TRIMMINGS, PRAYER BEADS. SCHOOL BOOKS
and SLATESs Also, Toys anG BASKETS Mt the lowess
market Pr1cesl All Orders promPtyt allied apps on
TNMAN' 111SE SIZE 16sHIPs. f,.,a ~ .ra.,5-
Under OOnaraot fOroazytng United States and IEie
ss SI fcs y Ps4 lRlYsF, NswxREk sySET
o Sailing non KsvSfp&o6l sVsry wiDNEsDAY. -.
ts-s g1sY.a scyueanst0ssh aIt1 TWDRSDAH!
sisStap 9l 19 5agisryz no. w 49, % -. ~
First CABIN to Iavss1s6ai and ffoai NET
First Cabin 70 London from New York r4p5ak-
-.GJ EGIEto HGffiG az tbrls IN. rs
-t-sW 90 thSrssIA EtezaADn 20 -
I q So esif 4 sF 3f d9 1as
steGEs atoiCllsIr IfSrH5 k5ai0 III dsenk
ETe 4eNhv- HgissA: ssst- sa Ioze9 Edkfes5
nom 81 CusS --,-fs
!. EaeR ST Staed With gsRg
krs0abaEtAg IN, Wsl he tpih6ed IN
rQalpg hF thppgalyeqe ropisiaso Als l1as qtAlt1t
ere and saryed out Y the CRmPaaF 81 vd1ES
and thy Of ~ ss.sea so 20
n - eIlIr i1Seai 6sIl I'd go sfi&
-sHickafg nay 6rengEa1 D.
OUT thetr ftsncs 5stn above rates 4ss9vnfn faEe8
Prepaid certificates OF passage issued BY
ELLIOT & NICK EEVER Agents.
dis " lb1 Common, corner CarondSleS street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

:, A full assortment Of FRENCH HOSIERY and
TRIMMINGS, PRAYER BEADS. SCHOOL BOOKS
and SBATESs Also Toys and BASKETS Mt the lowest
market pnces. An 0TdeFs promptly Allied. apps 0Tn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-16

r .. Trustees: rte 10.
Tho following gentlemen, comprising the BOARD OF
ADVISORY TRUSTEES for the Department Of Lon
isiana each hold Policy in tho AssoOiatieu. whicl
he pays annually the Premium opposite his name ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
ANNE JUDGE: sPlNsTER.
BY FREDERICK ". ROBINSON;

BY FREDERICK W. ROBINSON:
This story viii run through four months of
the WEEKLY, and is a novel that in book form
would sell for $500. Any person sending US
so cents will receive the WISCONSIN four
months and all the numbers containing the
beautiful story of GAME JUDGE" Back
numbers WILDE sent after the commence
ment of this story, to alIwho request it.
Here is an opportunity to get the best
weekly paper in the state four months, and
a $500 romance for SO cents. Address care
fully, CRA11ER, Athens & CRA1rER,
- e. Milwaukee, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
TO CONSERVATIVES.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to health
few weeks, by very simple remedy, after na1ng
cd several years with severe lung afecton' anu 'A
dread disease, Consumption is anxious TO make Ao'i
to his fellow sufferers, the means of cure
To all who desire it, he will send copy OF
scription used Gree of charged, with the drecens
. preparing and using the same, which they Will
SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, AsTHNA' bhoNCLi
IT'S etc. The object of the advertiser IN sendlne |
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and spread IN
formation which he conceives to be invaluable ard he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as 1t VIII cost
them nothing and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, VIII please ADDRESS
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
yy-;II5.,,,st,,r1 Kings County, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN.
SO CENTS.

On the I'd Of June we shall commence the
publication Of an interesting and most
charming story in the WEEKLY WISCONSIN
entitled
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
Special Notifies.
ERRoRs OF YOUTH.

AGENTLESIAN who suffered foryea from Nervous
Debility Premature Decay, and all the effects OF youth
full indiscreon VIII for the sake ofsunering humanity
send free all who need it, the receipt and directions
for making the simple remedy by which he was cured
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers experi
enee can do so by addressing in perfect confidence
JOHN B. OGDEN,
York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02

The PUREsT AND SWEETEST Con LINER on
In the world is Hazard,E Caswell (, made on
the sea-shore, from freeh, selected livers, by
CASWELL, HAZARD & CO., New York 1t
is absolutely pure and street. Patients who
Physicians have decided it superior to any
of the other ellis in market. Sold by all drug
o. sts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
rEvER AND AGUE CURED

T. D. CAHPEETF r, Esq, of Gouveneur, st. Lawrence
County, New York 81 years of age, says he has used
Brandreth's Pills tor "a years. administered them first
to his coachmap, wh1 had Fever and Ague gave eight
the day after the chill; chis and fever less severe
eight more the next day, and every other day
until the chills and fever did RETURN which was
about eight days from the first attack He then gave
foar every other day for another week. the man
was ent1 ely restored to his usual good health.
lie was himself attacked took them in the same way
and cured in less time. He has used no other med
cine for "a yea found them always reliable for HIM
self and fanny when sick; has recommended them to
thousands with the best results, and feels confident
that every family would have larger average of health
If these pills used
MR. JOHN PUDNFY, a highly respectable farmer OF
Springfield, Union County, New Jersey, desires 10
be publicly known this 9th day oE March 1861 that he
has used BRANDRETH'S VEGETA BILE UNIVER-
SAL PILLS for fifteen years in his family, and for all
his hands; in which time these pills have cured them
of Bilious Elections Headaches Rheumatism, Fever
and que, Measles, Hoopng Lough and in fact all the
diseases to which large family is occasionally subject
HI has known it to fail and viii be pleas
ed to give his testimony at all times in favor of Bran
dreths Pills.
(Signed) JOHN PUDNEY,
Springfield, Union Co., N Y,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02

The vital statistics OF the United states
Show periodical fevers and acute and chronic dis
orders of the stomach and bowels, the most
continent and fatal diseases in this country. lis
eSeurce to the laws of health, regards diet; the
~ VI eious stimuants and fast life" generally,
Lave iucn 10 0>ith the prevalence of these malades
IN our clties' "he the West and especially in the
newly opened dlstricts'they ar, chiefly due to the
malaria nn"nolesoms "a'e~-and the exposure and
piFa'ioi-S i-O-' ~ ~ elements.
Now, 1T FACT that it is possiG--t t4
human system against these maadies, as teo
and property against the ncursons of assassfA. 80
thieves Strengthen the vital organization with H.
TE7TTERiS STOMACH BrTTERS, and it becomes as
capable of resisting the active principle of epidemic or
endemic disease. reproof safe is of resisting the
action of combustion This is the experience of thou
sands who Eve remained unscathed by malarious dis
orders in the ckiest seasons while their neighbors
who rgiected to tone and regulate their systems with
49, unequaled medicinal stmulant, have fallen thick
and fast around them. Weakness invites disease
Figor repels It, Help nature to fight the good tight
WIN Infection whether it be in To air. the water
the soil with this matchless compound
OF the rares5 vegetable extracts with the purest of all
difusivs stimuIants
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02

EMINENT New YORK and Philadelphia ply
sicians claim that the Dubois Missisquoi
Powder cures cancer. 1t is adyertisedin this
iaGue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02
THE GREAT FAMILY MECTCINE
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER.

Ta7HE PAIN KILLER
q Is both Internal and External kennedy.
TENHE PAIN KILLER 81.
Should be used at the first manifestation of COLD
or Cough.
FUyHE PAIN KILLER
Don't fail to keep it IN the house ready for USE
FMyRE PAIN KILLER
Is an almost certain cure for CHOLERA, and
without doubt been SuccessfulIn curing TINS
terrible disease THAI any other known remedy even
the most eminent aud sRlful Physicians In India
Africa and China where this dreadful disease is ever
more or less prevalent the Pain Killer Is considered by
the natives well by European residents IN those
Inmates, remedy.
THyHF PAIN KILLER
! Each Bottle is wrapped with full directions for
is use
VEyHE PAIN KILLER
y Is sold by all Druggists and Dealers in I'miiy
Mp3icines
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-06-02

PERSONS in want of Trusses, Supporters, Artificial
Limbs. Surgical Instruments, can be supplied
makers prices, by addressing L N MORTON, Drug
yist, next TO Custom House Milwaukee, feb15 "