davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-28
HinckIey's. Knitting Machines.

FOR FAMIIY USF--simPle. elieap, felialle. kSITs
EVERYTHING AGENTS WANTEt Circular and sam
pie stocking FREE. Adde'S HlNkl.Ef KNITTING
MACHINE co. IL Wabash Az, Chico go, Ill 3m
err A DAY-Business entirely new and hon
DlU orable. Liberal indacem ents. Descriptive
circulars free. Address. j. Z. RAND CO., Bid
d efOrd, Me. 15-3m.
A CENT? wanted-to sell the oeiagon Sewing Ma
n chine. 1t is licensed, makes the g Elastic Lock
Stitch" andis warranted for years Price SIS, All
other machines wish un icr-feed sold for SIS or
lessrare heterogeneous. address Octagon Sewing
Machine Co. st Louis, No, Chicago, III, Pittsburgh,
Pa, or Boston, Mass 123m
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-28

a part Of the nei of nwt
described as fellows :
commencing at the ne
corner Of the nr4 of nwf
# said section anu run
ming > q rods, thence =
q deg. W As rods and 10
links thence W 50 rods
and Is links, thence NIL
deg. G 6S rods a. Ii
links to the section line
thence 2 81 rods and IL
links 10 the place Of be-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-28

neL SELF except15 and l-100th acres in M
i NV corner. lying % rods and by
rods and W Unknown 20 ID oS
a part Of sw4 of section 26, commencing
10 chains from corner Of SEA swN. .t
thence ~ rods, thence n 80 deg. W 20
chains and II links thence n IL deg.
160 rods thence 50 deg. W % rods ard ,.
to place Of eeginning Unknown &c II o.
east part SCI sec 2s commencing at the sc ~, lfy
cor of said sW! set thence a. 90 deg w SO
rods thence $ 81 deg. % a rods, thence
$ IL deg W 5 rods and 2 links, theme
SO deg % rods and links, theace nsi
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-28

II is an UNFAILING REMEDY in all cases If Neuralgia
Facialis often elecriEg a perfect cure in single
day. No form of Nervous Disease fails TO yield
to its wonderful power. Even in the severest
cases of Chronic Neuralgia, affecting the entire
system. its use FOL few days affords the most as
touishing relief and rarely fails produce COM
plete and permanent cure 1t contains no mate
rails in the slightest degree injurious. 1t has the
nmhqnalhed approval OF Inc pest physlcans;;[, ~
acknowledge it's power to sooth the tortured
nerves, and restoring the faillng strength.
Sent by mail on receipt Of price and postage.
One package $l00 Postage cents.
Six Packages, 500 +" 81
is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines and by
TURNER " Co., Sole Proprieiurs, 100 FREMONT ST..
BOSTON Mass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14

NOTWITHSTANDING the denunciations le-
yelled against General Sheridan by the new
school of Democratic hnmanitarians which
has lately sprung up in Congress, he issued
general order on Saturday commencing Colo
mel Baker and his command for their slaugh-
ter of band of Piegan Indians, in Montana.
He alleges that these savages have hitherto
murdered and robbed the white settlers with
comparative impunity, retreating north of
the British line when they were pursued, and
returning whenever they could plunder,
scalp, and slay defenseless communities. The
only possible mode of furnishing them was by
winter campaign, which, as they were un-
prepared for it, turned against them tactics
similar to their own. Sparing neither age
nor sex in their incursions, the Ameri-
can soldiers were equally merciless,
and though the sacrifice of Indian
women and children is indefensible.
from our Eastern standpoint, Sheridan so far
sympathizes with the sanguinary spirit that
ia always developed in frontier warfare that
he has not stopped to consider the age or sex
of the zone hundred and seventy three In
.dians" who were killed. In one sense, this
ia barbarism, and if it can be palliated at all,
il must be by recollection of the hideous
brutality of the foe. The soldiers who re-
numbered the fate of their comrades at Fort
Phil. Kearney, and who were familiar with
the long catalogue of bloody deeds perpe-
trated by their adVersaries, we're in no mood
TO be merciful. We cannot applaud their
relentless saV~geryi bus beior" tL0So ~nU
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14

THE people who crossed the ocean on the
steamer Smidt were beguiling their long and
tedious voyage with music and dancing at the
very time that two hemispheres were in daily
expectation of tidings that they had all gone
to the bottom of the sea- What relief would
it be if we had assurance that the passengers
of the City of Boston were now enjoying
themselves in like fashion in some far
Southern haven, while the vessel underwent
repairs! The safe arrival of the Smidt gives
rs reasonable hope that the City of Boston
will yet make land, without any more serious
cause for delay than in the case of the other
long missing steamer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14

THE FIRST EXPERIENCE of the women right
lists in the enjoyment of one of the noble
privileges heretofore monopolized by tyran-
nical man is trying. Impanelled as a jury
in the Howie murder case, they cannot agree,
and despatch from Omaha states that, after
being confined for four nights, "the women
look pale and fatigued," Notwithstanding the
innovation upon ancient usages by which
they ''were allowed their dinners and sup
pers." Strict orders we're given, however, to
have them locked up until the time appointed
for the meeting of the Court, so that they
have the full benefit of this glorious right.
When they have finished their labors as jury
men we hope they will set out on electioneer-
ing tours. Let them canvass the county as
candidates for the leading offices, seeking for
the sweet voices of voters after the most ap-
proved fashion; let them encounter all the
incidents and accidents of an exciting cam
paign, get the offices if they can, and then
we hope they will be candid enough to let
the world know how much of the grace of
womanhood is left and now much they have
endured to find themselves bereft of self
respect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14

condemn it as a totally indefensible act be-
come too bitter in their censures, let them try
few winter campaigns on the plains, and
they will be better prepared, after this school
ing, to decide what policy should be pursued
with the Indians
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14

The Democracy of New Castle, Del, have
determined that they will not ask negro to
vote their ticket, but if negro asks for one of
their tickets, they will not rudely refuse to give
IL to him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-14

n6ya AID INTERIM!
For the brief space between now and the opening
Of our New Spring Importations, we will dispose OF
the remainder OF our Winter Stock (much OF which
is not il appropriate for Spring Wear at moderate
prices.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Nos. s1s and $50 CHESNUT Street
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16
IRUSSHlS 7
WITHOUT SPRINGS, BACK PADS, Or TIL
TERROR OF LEG STRIPS!
II. spZLLMiN,
INVENTOR AND PATENTEE
.- --OE A.
LEVER AND SUPPORTER TRUSS.

DATENTED SEPTEMBER 7tl,, 1862
T. This Truss defies all competition TO,
comfort and general satisfaction can be
worn ~ AL glasses, as well as both sexes
in all periods of. life. 1t stands without
rival in this or any other eoantry. 1t has
by its short existence, won tie highest al.
miratou of the wearers
Also sole proprietor for the State OF
Louisiana for the highly recommended w.
.j"hnson's Patent Pad Trnsses. With
improvement ANA relief than any OTHER
applyer of Trnsses. Also Trusses and at
tdchments on hand or made to order :.
ii. SpILLMAN, Z
Manufacturer and Filter.
S3 Baronnc street, New-Orleans, La. i
Is5 Orders from. abroad will receive
prompt attention. State rights for sale.
jan. 26-1y md
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16

"'You seem pleased enough with his
society YOURSELF said ! to her one. DAY,
when she had annoyed me more than
usiial by her aniasadyefsions.
"'Beeanse | am watching him for
your sake she replied, Without besita-
ton. The Keen eye of deep affection
sees far below the, surface, and / can
not be a silent spectator when / sec
that lie is aboutto.rob me ofmy friend.
CONTINUED ON FOURTH rAeE.l
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16
Wanata Guaco Bitters :!

FENHtS CELEBRATED BITTER Is A
a preventative against cholera and u
cure for Dyspepsia, Chronic aud Nervous
Debility, Diarrhoea and all diseases pro-
ceeding from the LIVER, the STOMACH
or BOWELS. 1t is very agreeable to the
taste. may be taken pure or in sugar and
water or aaisatte. A small glass of it tn.
ken before a meal sharpens the appetite
and facilitates digestion. Depot ut
JOSEPH LLADO.
Druggist,
Corner Dumane and Chaltres streets.
New ORLEANS, La.
Oct G-Gm eel
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16
e. HIILE> FRED. A. THOMAS
HlLLE & THOMAS, +,

CuAS. q. UII.LE>
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
fg PNENIX
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
HARTFORD, CONN.


Evils old and reliable Company issue,
every desirable form of Policy. All
Policies are non-t,,r.eiting. 1t grants a
loan OF 80 per cent of the preulinni OH all
tables, and pays so per cent. dividend an
nHaliy on the same NO deduction nf
notes from Policies" alt never litigated
a claim" Pays its losses promptly. Cash
rates. with dividends annually; also chill
drens' endowmelts.
soUrg ERIN BRANCH,
No. 1l2 Canal street, corner ST. Charles
NEW ORLEANS.
GEO. s. DARLING
JOHN n. GARTER, Manager
General Agent.
REFERENCES
Glcndy Burke, Banker. T. T. A. Lyons,
Commission Merchant, N. o. Richard d.
Sale, Shreveport WIN. Beynon, Mansfield
Gen. Edward Sparrow, Lake Providence.
Martin Rabalais, Avoyellcs Parish.
N/ ANTED.-Responsible Agents Ito
W whom liberal commissions VII be
paid III every Parish in Louisiana. Ap-
ply TO the Manager, or address
?. o. BOX 1850, New Orleans.
Got. ID, lS69-ly. 1861
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16
SINGERS
Celebrated New Family Sewing Ma
chine.


IT Is the best Sewing Machine ever Of
Il fered to the public. 1t hens ana feIls
hralds, cords, tucks, marks and emhroders
with such elegance and ease, that the finest
needle work would look mean in COMPARE
son. 1t is the only Machine ever invented
that embroiders with the Lock Stitch, and
on account of its adjustable fort, has great
er range of work than any other 1t is used
almost exclusively by all the Lady Mill
ners and in all the Converts of New Or
leans and it has the greatest circulation of
any Machine in the wS'rId. The sale Of
this Machine now equals that Of all others
put together. and | warn ant every Machine
| sell to give satisfaction. and after a fisir
trial to return the moaey If it does not do
so. JOHN 4cNULTY,
Z Camp street,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-16
2 Camp street,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL; AGENCY FOR
7 oulsiANA, Texas, Mississippi and
e. Alabama, and ageit' for Geo Clark's
celebrated NEW THREAD. Sewing Machine
Twist and Flax Thread c.ssihe best quality
for Dress-makers, Tailor5 and Saddler5,
constantly on hand.
| Sept %, 18G9-Gm
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14

fer IT, Tie entire top OF the hive
should be- covered with them, and
The passage WY, To- them ARE
made much l.reer than they usual
IS are two . inch anger holes
Co each box the toXcs large enough
o. hold 10 pounds
TIE spare honey boxes II made
81 thin boards should be covered
with another box made OF inch
boards, both OF which should 10 TO
the top Of the hive. There should
be gIa-s end or sides 10 the small
boxes by which their condition ca
be examined. and when they or any
o. them urc finished. filed, and the
honey capped over, it should be re-
moved and IL place supplied with
an empty one. - soon "a, the hard
frost in the Fall occurs, remove
them All, whether filed or not, ~
the bees Will az once carry all that
&. not cappcd-ovcr. down into the
body of the hive. II j. moi wanted
there, "a any swarm that has honey
IN The small boxes will have enough
TO Winter on. SVarms will carry
honey into surplus boxes for the
want Of room below and not be-
fore.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14

\ correspondent OF the lItHcU
R'rw says: ~ good supply Of grass
for breeders j. of untold value.
They should be pat on pasture two
or three weeks before breeding
time, ~ IL Increases the milk great
~. Breeders, ON good supply Of
grass, with some corn, will not only
retain their he-h, but grow cOniin-
naIly, and be easily fittened in the
fall o. winter, while the pigs are
large and healthy, and their growth
will not be checked during the win
ter. II breeders. with their pig,
are confined in small yards during
the summer, and fed on grain alone,
IL viii take two Of the former TO
make shadow I'm the fall. while
the latter will bee small and poor,
and 20 into winter quarters good
subjects for disease
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14

The Practical Fi1mcr discusses
prudently ON butter making:
10 is just as easy to make good,
sweet, clean butter ~ 20 make poor
butter. The best butter is made
from sweet cream gathered as free
from milk rs possible. To make
good butter requires more than ordi-
nary care and attention. Everything
should move on with the regularity
Of the sun. To make butter profit
able, great care must be exercised
in milking the cows. To milk clean
j. important. IL not only adds to
the quantity of butter, but saves the
COW from positive injury. Let n
farmer or his dairy get the name OF
keeping a good article" Of butter
in every respect, and he will find
ii not only to Pay, but pay well,
too.
We would add that there i a
threefOld benefit in good butter.
/. To the maker in profit and repu-
tation for gumption AMI honest
care: >. To the consumer in the in
creased enjoyment OF IL, and 3, in
health. 10 j. di~gra,eIil TO any one
TO do anything AMI not do il well.
a woman might - well have a bad
reputation for chastity - for a
slOvenly disregard Of the virtue OF
doing well what she undertakes.
The reader may be surprised at this
remark; but il the immortal inilu-
encc Of shabby, poor work be fully
considered, We shall be justified in
The strength Of that comparison.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14
HISTORY or THE MERCER PO-
TATO.

In the year lsO2, Mr.. John Kill
key, Of Mercer county. Pennsylvania,
living nc. NcshanOc creek, planted
a quantity of blue, red, white and
other potatoes. from the product of
which BE- selected the above named
variety. which at first were called
Neshanocks, after the creek near
which he lived. They were soon
after brought into notice by the
name of Mercer, and cultivated
near Philadelphia, FROM thence
spread over the whole country, and
for a long time more generally cul-
tivated than any other variety, but
Of late years has been rather on the
decline, and other new varieties
have been introduced, but none of
which have attained the ceiebriety
of the Mercer, which has almost
universally been planted for half a
century, owing TO its superior edi-
ble qualities and productiveaess. II
may be long time before any one
variety of this esculent to man will
attain the prominence of the noble
Mercer, which, although haN ing
had its day, i still the favorite with
II large number Of people.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14
THE nsNuRE QUESTION.

We would really like 10 know
what question i'm farming may be
said 10 be perfectly settled. For
some time past we have been hear
ing much about saving manure in
piles, and under sheds, composing,
the waste Of ammonia if spread on
the surface, and the necessity of
having il well rotted. Now comes
the Germantown Telegraph, one of
the oldest and wisest OF agricultural
Journals, saying there is DO danger
of losing fertilizing properties by
evaporation, that unrotted manure
Moved under is worth twice rs
much as that which is rotted, that
il should be hauled directly from
the stables and spread upon the land
for spring crops, if the land lie hard
and not frozen, and that all the
trouble of stacking or housing man
ure Is not only useless, but one
years use of il Is lost. We have no
doubt that unrotted manure plowed
i'm viii help the first crop materi-
ally and still be worth about rs
much for future crops Is if held over
TO be thoroughly rottcd. In addi-
ton, land with which unrotted man
ure is mixed will stand the drought
better than without it. ON the
whole, were we disposed to concur
with the telegraph, except of course,
when manure j. wanted for special
purpose, and to apply on hills for
the greatest possible advantage the
tir.t x.par
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14
AGRICULTURAL Items.

General Wade Hampton has got
a steam plow costing $4,000.
Reports from san Pcre county,
Utah, say the crops in that county
are nearly destroyed by grasshop-
pers.
The trade in mules i'm Kentucky
is brisk. The Farmers Home Jour
nal, at Lexington says the prices re-
ceived for these animals are more
than sufficient to cover expenses,
with n good profit added.
The Cincinnati Milk Inspectors
report shows that consumers in that
city are supplied with l2,O5l gallons
of milk daily, At cost of Shes 6
or i.39s .GI5 gallons annually, cost
ing 81, 5s3, 5Ol, so.
The wheat harvest around Lewis
town; Ill.,, is nearly over. The
straw is represented as short, but
the heads are long and the berry
plump. Many GelGs gave yield of
- and - bushels per acre.
\ farmer near Kalanargoo, Mich,
few days since covered his pota-
toes with Paris green to Kill the
bugs. Some OF his cattle broke in
during the night, and he found two
dead COWS in the morning.
The Country Gentleman contains
a letter from an Oswcgo (N. ", }
correspondent from which it APP
pears that COWS in that section have
died this season at an astonishing
rate, from some unknown cause.
The Xcnia Gazette says that with
i'm the six months previous TO the
great sale of the Oakland Herd"
Mr.. Mcmillan has sold of that cele-
brated family OF short horns, about
500, 900 worth AZ private sale.
The New England Farmer states
that Mr.. j. y. Bagg, of West Spring
field, Mass. editor of the Ayrshire
Herd Book, is about 10 prepare.
another volume of that valuable
work. 1t will be issued in the lat
ter part of this year, and breeders
OF Ayrshire stock are invited to for
ward pedigrees, etc.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14

II imparts tone and vigor TO the Uterus. and
i gives renewed vitality To the whole system
II IL peculiarly adapted 10 the follow ing adcc-
uona;-Paiuful Menstrual discharges. suppress.
sion 81 the Mcnses. Profusc Men-truation ,
Lcucorrhoca or Whites. uicc rated Uterus. &c.
Or. !. King. Of Cincinnati. author or "N o.
man. her diseases and traatment,' sAys--"Thc
most in. ,ortaut means 10 produce health among
females l. TO strengthen and inyig0rate the re-
productive organs. This medicine appears TO
exert specific influence upon the Uterus. IL
i valuable agent In all arrangements Of the
Fe.uaie Rcproauet,ye Organs.
Dr. Conani, Of Worcester, Mass, SAYS al use
Il In my practice. IL will In nearly every case
prcvcDt three fourfhs OF the suffering 20 which
many remales are liable.
DR.. willard &. George. formerly Professor In
the Worcester Medical College, and President
Of the Eeics site Medical Society; Massachusetts,
says. regard IL as one oi the best medicines
for Female Compia ints that can De found"
Dr. 4. Smith, President OF the New York As
ISOLATION OF Botanic Physicians says NO Fe-
male, II In delicate health, should omit The use
OF this valuable Cordial.
Price. 81. or six bottles for s.. UFlf your
Druegist will not supply you. send orders by
mail TO John ID. PARK, Wholesale Agent, en-
cinnatl, Ohio. Prepared at the
New England Botanic Depot, Boston,
Massachusetts. nl6yy
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14
To htEP Cattle FREE PROM
IIff

Water in which potatoes have
been boiled pcs-es-es u poison fatal
10 lice. Dip into Il barge sponge
or woolen cloth, and wash the cat
Tie freely, choosing sunny, warm
day FOR the operation. and o. their
hides dry comb them with the
surrycomb, and see yourself the ei-
iecis OF the water. IL m old
Home.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14
HOWARD SANITARY AID
ASSOCIATION

For the Reii &c and cure Of the Errins and Tn
fouunalss on Principles " Christian Phllan-
ihropy.
Essaxs on the Errors Of youth. aud the Politics
Of Age, ia relation 10 MsRai .sK aud Social
Fstts, with sanitsii aid for the afflicted. Sent
tree. Ia sealed envelopes. Address. HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Boa L. Philadelphia, IA.
n.ltl
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14
4 arm ana djunstGuI6.

.'"mmenirstieas are solicited Or ~ rslu,,r.
~ h'l'ef' 40 nsiF wives. ~ a., one si.s .ho
'sh s''esn' hlff 81 itsicsi lnlo-isnss an
d. tais h~ss
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14
To GIT SURPLUS HONEY IN
COMMON HIVES.

Farmers who keep bees in the
common hives may obtain twice ~
much surplus honey as they usu-
ally ,loif they put on more boxes
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14

w ANTED AGENrS-To sell the HOME
w SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Price,
e.2. 10 makes the 'Lock stitch" (allkc on
both sides) and - tie only licensed under-fccd
shuttle Machine sold Tor lc. than 500 H..
eenscd BY Whceler& Wilson, Groyeran Ba-
ker and singer q 60. All other utdcr-feed
shuttle Machines sold lot less than coo are in
Judgements, aud tho seller and user are llaale
- prosecution. Address JOHNSON, CLARK &
CO.. Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa, Chicago,
H., or -. Louis, No.
u2g3m.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14

IN lto will pay for the New York Weekly
w ' tCs Dollar Sun from now to January
/, le.l. ONE DOLEAR viii pay for the Scmi-
weekly d.. do. 90 cents month pays FIR the
Daily sun. Address
/. W. ENGLAND, Publisher. New York.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14
FANCY DRINK.

Made 81 Poor Rum. Whisky, Foor Spidis. nd
Refuse liQ IOrs, doctpred spiced aud swectrucd
10 please The The tHste. called" 1Onicsn" pp9.
Tiers. ".' kcstOrcr-.' 40. that lead Tire tirplc
on 20 drunkone.s and ruin. but are true med
iciuc made from the Native Roots aud Herbs
Of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimu
laHts. They are The Great Blood Purifier and
Lite Giving Principle. perfect Renoyator and
lnVigorator Of the system. carrying OF all
poisonous matter and rcstorit the blood TO a
healthy condition No person can take ilese
Bitter,, according 10 directions, aud ain
sio0 will be given for an incnra bio case, pro-
vldcd the bones are not destroy ed by mineral
ppisons or Other mean-. and the vital organs
wasted beyond the point OF repaiI.
For Inhammatory and Chronic rheumatism,
and Gout, Dyspe psia, or ind gesiion. Bilious
kemttent, or Intermittent Fevers. Diseases of
the Hood, Liver, Kidneys. and Bladder, these
bitters have Dcon most successful. Sdch Dis
eases are caused 10y Fttiatcd Blood, which Is
generally produced 10y arrangement Ct tie Di-
gcSttNc Organs
Cleanse he viuaied Blood whenever You End
It's impurities bursting through the skin IN
Pinpls. Eruptions. Of sores: cleanse IL when
cleanse 10 when ~ foul, and our Feelings " ~
tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the
health Of The system will follow.
Pin, Tape. aud other Worms, lurking In the
system OF 20 many thousands, are efectually
destroyed and removed.
Ia Bilious kcuiticit. aud interuit icut Fee
yers. these bittcrs have no equHl. For full
directions. read carefully the circular around
each bottle. prfnted la four Ian guages--Eng ish,
German, French, and spanish.
J. WALKER. Proprietor.
. Commerce -, y. \.
L. z. MELON AID {. Co.
Druggists. aud General Agents. san FrancisSo
aud Sacramento. California, aud - and 81
SOLD BI Alb DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
nas-lw