davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-08-05

ESP PAUL SCHGpPE, under sentence of
death at Carlisle, Pa, appeals to Governor GgA-
~ to release him. in order that he may volunteer
IN the Prussian army. Cool
EF General ROBERT u. LEE, has de-
clned, on the part of his wife, to receive an an
nuity OF three thousand dollars from the college
Of which the General is President. Grant thinks
he must be crazy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
Tha Mr0ng RnOt.

This is the latest story from Paris.
NJ Blanc, a millionaire, who came
within an ace of being elected deputy,
was returning from Burgundy by a
night train. A lady, young and pref
ty occupied the same compartment.
Now, NJ. Blanc, who, In spite of his
naturally small feet, tries to make
them smaller still, was suffering ter
ribly from tight boots. All at once
he noticed that the lady was asleep
and he could just.as well take off his
boots, which he did. Suddenly the
station lights begin to appear in sight.
One boot is quickly put on, but the
other, alas does not 90 on So easily.
He pulls and pushes; finally the foot
goes in, but is terribly pinched. Once
at the station, NJ. Blanc hides him
self in a cab, aud thinks his troubles
at an end. When he reaches the
house, imagine his surprise at finding
his right foot in lady's boot. The
lady had been in a similar situation
with himself. Madame Blanc refuses
to believe a word of his story; she
cries, goes into Mysteries, and finally
returns to her father, refusing to hold
any communication with her unfor-
tunate husband. But think of the
reception accorded to the lady of the
train when her husband saw her pre-
dicamentl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14

The election of Jonathan j. Wright,
a eolored man, to the position of As
s0ciate Justice upon the bench Of the
Supreme Court of South Carolina,
which occurred on the Sd inst, is an
event of no ordinary Importance.
The position is that formerly held by
S. Il. Hoge, whose election to Con-
gress left it vacant. This Court con-
sists Of three Judges-Chief Justice
Moses Gather Of the Speaker of the
House of Representatives a native
OF the State; Associate Justice VAL
lard, from New York. and Associate
Justice Wright (colored), from PhiIa-
deiDhia.
Judge Jonathan J. Wright is said
Go have been born In Pennsylvania,
and is about forty years OF age. lie
5yas graduated at the Lancasterlan
University of New York; studied law
for nearly two years at MontrOse,
Susquehanna County, Pa, and a year
at Wilkesbarce, ia the same State; he
was, lust before the war, admitted to
the practice Of law at Montrose,
being the first mau of his race ad-
mitted to the bar of Pennsylvania.
In 1865 he came to South Carolina as
an attache to the Freedman's Bureau,
under Gen. Howard, and was employ
ed as an adviser in law to the freed
men about Beaufort. He was mem
Der of the Constitutional Convention
of 1863, and under the new Constitution
vas elected to the General Assem- bly,
as a senator from Beaufort County,
in which capacity he has served up to
the present time. He has ALWAYS
baen known as a man of temperate
views aud pleasant eountenauce, and
IS very often heard upon the Senate
doOr. He enjoys the reputation of
being the best educated negro IN the
South, standing, in this respect, in
iuitely ahead of his opponent
William J. Whipper, of Michigan,
also colored-WhO Is sadly deficient.
Judge Wright is apparently what is
Known as black quadroon-one who
s three-fourths negro-his features
icing of q more Caucasion cast than
lis skin, which is quite dark.
The scene at the election on Tues
lay was remarkable for the intense
ceiling and personal partisanship.
}y common consent, the General AS
emily, white and black, had settled
Town into the conclusion 10 elect a
negro: and, that question being set
led, the only one remaining was
Ihom to elect. The Republicans
r7ere nearly equally divided between
Wright aud Whipper; so that the
arniug Of the scale was in the hands
f the small Democratic minority Of
wenty votes. Elaborate speeches
we're made upon the merits Of the two
rivals. When the voting was over
he confusion became far worse: so
lat, In fine, the President Of the joint
assembly, unable to put motion or
1rtrOl the attention of the House
pom any subject, dissolved the con
vention of the two Houses with his
avel; aud the Senate retired to their
aamber without formality. Yester-
ay Judge Wright resigned his seat
d the Senate and qualified as Judge;
I'd to-day he is sitting on the Supreme
bench, at the left of Chief Justice
Moses.
Judge Wright is the first one of his
ace who has ever held like position
anong white men.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
Sunday Employment.

A change of Sunday hours is sug
gasted by Rev. Noah Schenck, an
Episcopal contributor to the New
ork Observer He thinks that, as
things now are, Sunday Is q day bust
est of all, instead OF day of rest,
and argues:
Let man sleep an hour or two later
on Sunday than on any other day in
the week. 1t is ordained of God that
ey should do so. Rising with their
odies strengthened and refreshed,
le. the work of the Lord, and the
eeding of the lambs" be the first
gagement outside OF home If the
1auday School be at ten o'clock, pa
tents IS we'll as children can attend
and the parents will find, as now they
seldom can, the opportunity of obey
ing the Scripture injunction. Ye
ought to be teachers" AS at present
8a fear there is much furry in the
llmestic administration, in getting
st ildren through the water, the linen,
b brush, the breakf fast and the pray
sr5. In time for a nine o'clock Sun
lay School. And if accomplished.
5l g results, at home, at least. are not
vays of the most tranquiliziug char
ter. A 10 o'clock Sunday School
lates the evil. But, you say, what
oil the hour of morning services? We
II o'clock, when a well-rested
audience, with a weeks work well
slept out Of their bodies aud minds,
O come up to the house of God and
rship with a spiritual zest
y Ju eau get home at two o'clock.
r ere is the afternoon for home work
domestic missions literally, for
.giou5 influence and training in the
q where we have the most rcspon-
le duty of spiritual husbandry.
y I'd for those who have not these
me responsibilities, now comes the
Dortunity for mission work among
lse embraced IN regular Church
anizations. At the twilight hour
the members of our Church fami-
meet for vesper prayer, for the
Oic hOnoring of God again in com
q devotions; but leaving the even
for Gospel hospitality when pulpit
pew are alike thrown open for
free dispensation of the Word, In
5viee of preaching and prayer at
se missionary and Catholic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
The GnIllOtlne - Does Il Kill IN
cf0nffv


The recent execution in Paris
revived the old question whether
death instantaneously follows upon
the severance of the head from the
body. In letter to the Gdut0ls, Dr.
Pinel asserts that deoapltatlon does
not Immediately affect theibrain. The
blood which flows after decapitatl0n
comes from the large vessels of the
neck. and there is hardly any call
unon the circulation Of the Uranium.
The brain remains intact, nourishing
itself with the blood retained by the
pressure of the air. When the blood
remaining in the head at the moment
of separation is exhausted, there
commences a state. not of death but of
inertia, which lasts up to the moment
when the organ, no longer fed. ceases
to exist. Dr.. Piuel estimates that
the brain finds nourishment in the
residuary blood for about an hour
after decapitation. The period of in
ertia would last about two hours, and
absolute death would not ensue till
after the space of three hours alto
gether. IF, he adds, bodiless head
indicates by no movements the hor-
ror of its situation. it Is because it is
physically impossible that 1t should
do so. all the nerves which serve for
the transmission of orders from the
brain to the trunk being served. But
there remain the nerves of hearing,
of smell, and of sight,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
An Answer nj Last.

hile the Prince and party we're
route from New York, Western
---B got on the train at Baltimore,
la the Junction, and by mistake
made his way into the special car,
ere be quietly took'a seat. Pres
8 seeing a nice young man read
a paper, with another lying at his
t, he stepped up TO the stranger,
j lacking old Jacks instinct, thus
g osted the true prince:
Have you done with this paper,
.rN A stare Of astonishment was
o1ly reply. Again he asks, rising
us .eice, Have you done with this
apar, sir2" Again the same mute,
& mazed ereply-a steady Guelphic
ARE 1t highly probable his High
ess had lever before been addressed
ftgr the plain Republican style. At
his point, the indignant traveller
roke forth: why - and -l'
lords which [ really can not bring
7tseIf to write, though 1 remember
= lave encountered them IN various
lions publications.. cant you
Us. or no?" We'll, yes, then,
aid nc Prince, which was good na
red and sensible, but dreadfully
= PrinceIy.-N. y. Tribune
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
Enlargement "a
=, Baum Bernard. lot % blk Is, stockwelI's

,,n 81 1aIia ~ ArAoella, lot p, blk ., La
Bran9Hgan Arabella, lot &c, Blk %, Lamas-
Branagan Arabella. lot q, bk Is. Lamas-
Bauer Henry, IS4 it s part OF lot II, blk
BOluSs Alfred uud half of lot I,4r l1s
LamaScO".-H S.
Boiuss Alfred, und half of lot 6, blk lib,
ByrEes j p, heirs of. lot 3 blx 123 Ia
maScO..4 IS -
Byrnes J. P, heirs of, lot 9, blk l82, La
Byrnes Up, heirs OF. lot &. bl1 1. Fourth
En4aTgement.-94c
BIyrnes P, heirs of, lot z. blk l, Fourth
ByrnesJ P, heirs OF. lot 8, bk l, Fourth
En."..-6 D. -
BowIes Edward, lot l, biz 4. Fourth En-
Bowles Edward, lot 2, blk 4, Fourth En-
5 BSsaSs Isle u Harriet and Eliza or of lot g
Burke Fat, lot ., blk 10, Fourth Enlarge
CTa y 1 Williamson, lot 5, blk 81 Stock
Conway Mary, AZ feet mid pt of lot II,
Ok 8, Northern EnIS-.4 IS.
10 augustus, lot .. bk 7, Shapes En-
Davidson George, heirs of, N half of lot
z, DIX 20, 14amascO@..4 s.
DoIan Patrick, lot /, block I52. Lamas-
CO.'S q. 49,
bolan Patrick, lot ?, block 152 Lamas-
masco.-u 70.
ern Eni*..l9 o. -
ern Enl%~.50 H.
Ei EIiekm arayg VIM lot 5, blk II, Shapes
80 - - - go
Greer W g, lot s, bl 1872, Lannasco..4 IS
EnI@...2I So.
Gilman "a Chas, heirs of. lot 20. bl l6. Fourth
Gilman Chas, hairs of, lot 8, bl 3, Greeks
Gilman Chas. heirs of. lot 9, bI 3. Greeks
viiIe...4 10.
Gilman Chas. heirs CT, lot 10, bI 8, Greeks
yiIie...4 10.
Gilman Chas, heirs OF, lot II. bl 8. Greeks
yiIie...4 Is.
Horribly Chas, lot 4, blk ). Northern EMS
...5 55.
aonter Chss, lot 10, blk 5. Northern Enl~
~ ga.
Hunter Chas. lot II. blk s. Northern Eni
Haynte W /, lot 81, block 20. Lamasco
Haynie " Z. 1t %, block %, Lam4sco
Aartlein Mat he'g, lot 10, Dix D. Lamasoo
20 IS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
Lamps. LOOking-GlaSSGS,
n. % First Street.

We receive our O. eensware direct from
the Potteries OF Stafordshire, England
Wis. New Orleans and New York; hence
pay no secondhand profits which right
fully belong to our customers.
Having completed arrangements with
MEAKIN, BROS. & CO., of Stafordshire.
Eng and, for the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL
for this market OF their celebrated STONE
CHINA WARE, we are now prepared to
supply the trade.
In addition we are now receiving, fresh
from Lsmoges, France, large stock of
GOLD BAND, PLAIN WHITE and DECO
RATED FRENCH CHINA.
We are also receiving heavy tmporta-
tions of HOLIDAY GO)D5 In great vari-
ETY..
BE- Consult your own interest by exam
lining our stock before purchasing else
where. nOvlS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14

! Coursen and james Reese. o. PITT .ur.
: she was on her way @ p from New o.
in commend Of Capt barney mart Ils
Drayo ia the otacei pilots, Eukene d
Ian and Jones. engineers, u. Parz- rr q
-, OF Cincinnati.
LoUIsVILLE. - Tine Co1tr,e.. 7onrue ~
Friday says:
Captain john v. sp-oule. a1peri t-
ent Of the Green River Nav s.afoa It-
pany, was ina the city vesterdrF SIN
by rail- for BOWllDg Green on b.
I'm portance. He viii return 90 THIS cf-
next Tuesday, on the steamer Falls CIV.
with q merry party ready To receive CONS
tiOnal Hotel
They tell fair story on one of our BOSE
river pllOts- Eurlug q dense Hap .ra
steamer took landing. a traveller 0,--
iOus to get ahead, g rae 70 "a HE rI.......-
turbed manager + he wheel, ana .. zat
why the boat was stopped. Too rlr.r
Jog, can't see the rtV err answered
the helm " But you can see stars
head came back FROM hlW who uat
ne rare - Yes rep led the uroaae
but TIL the biler busts we ufsft aoin
way" Passenger went 10 bed SATAN
ST. LOUIS. = The Democ. 0t OF
day says:
sun fine weatneT ond river suu
slowly. Business fair for the season
tonnage equal To the demand. The
menls are principriy 10 New OF
NtckAbufg, M6mphis and the Int
New Orleans
The steamer Colorado, hence for Xf--s
burg, burst her cyhu II or near EIfer-
man, below Cairo. She transferred H-r
freight and passengers 70 the Marble City.
and wall come back for repairs.
NEW ORLEANs.-The times Of Tu
says:
The weather yesterday waa darx and
cloudy, with q cool temperature Thar u.I-Ia
leVee pedestrians besitr themselves fH nu
unusually lively manner
Business on the landing opened unite
biisk, for beginning There were |r.r
number OF departures, all OF which nrI
very good trips. We also noticed the our
Red River packets were receiving quite
freely, and those That are advertisa Is
cave to-day will doubtless leave port uItn
as much as they can take.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14

Harper John, lot II, blk l, Bray's EHl...l ~.
Harper John, lot IL, blk l. Bray's EMIL 49,
HaTgrave, Mrs. NJ Z, lot IL, Isabella
Place%...ll 81.
High. Hannah. lot II. blk 4, Northeastern
EnlsrgementS---5 30.
HeIer, Ernst, lot ), blk l, Archer'S En-
lsrgem ent-..5 Is.
Heller, Ernst, lot 1. blk !, Archer's En-
Hardeman, David, lot q, blk 4, Rock
wells EnlargemenI@..4 76
HeImerich, Conrad, lot 3, blk 3, Fulton
HelbIing, A ton, 49, by $50, NV, part of
lot p, Original Plan &c. AS rs.
Hurd, susan 2, "A by 50, subdv of lots
los and lG6, Original Pian@...6O 10.
Hurd, Susan r, 20 by So, subdv of lots
los and los, Original PIan@..49 IS.
HuTd, Susan P, 20 by 81, subdv of lois
los ana log, Original PIan%.-19 80.
1ngle, Garv1n and Martin, q adjoining
OF lot 5, blk l, Ingle's EnlargemenG...2 70.
Ingle, Gnrv1n and Martin, lot 8, blk l,
1ngle's En- argement---4 IS
Jarvis, John, improvements on Bulls
head PrOperty...1 20.
johnson, ii Z, lot 10. blk 3, Hubbard's
Enlargement ...5 SO.
Johnson, II f. lot Is, blk 8, Hubbards
Enlargement. 3 &c.
jackson, Abe. lot Is, bIk1l, Northeastern
Enlargem ent...3 IS.
Jones, h P, und 1850 of lot 2ls. Donation
Jones. H P, und 1850 ofIot 222. Donation
Jones lon Q c, und 1880 of lot 2ls, Donation
Jones' on c &, und 1880 of lot 222, Donation
EnlargGIQe0bs.,1t 30
Jones, James q, lot lS9, Original Plan%...
so y.
Keller, D c, 35lI # cor, part OF lot l, Lower
EnIRrgemenU%.90 "A.
Keller, ID &, SW y OF lot l., Lower
Enlarge menta...H 90.
Keller, ID G, SW "a of lot ID, Lower
EnIaTgement%...H 80.
Keller, ID e. 3lH IT, NV part OF lot q,
Lower Enlargement % 81
Keller, ID @. und % OF 2s7 # of out-lot 3,
Keller. d q und u Of sos # of out-lot 8,
Wharf Property 10
Keller, D G, 10 IT, Hornby's Wharf Prop
Keller, D c. lot s, blkI2, Eastern Enlarge
ment"..0 %.
Keller, d ., lot 5, blk Is, Eastern Enlarge
ment@.~19 81.
Keller, ID Z, lot 5, blk Is, Eastern E0larges
ment%..l9 81.
Keller, ID &, lots !, 2, 3, 4 and 5, blk 49,,
Eastern EnlarRement@..I s.
Keller. ID Q, lot 3, blk q, Eastern Enlarge
ment*. ..2l AZ.
Keller, ID G, lot ), Carpenters Field 4 IL.
Keller, d c, lot q, Carpenters Field.4 IL
Keller, ID q, 9 21-l00 acres, Carpenters
FieId@..s359 9S.
Keller u G, eG0-lO0scres Buushesd prop
ertv-sf8 50.
Keller d G. lot 10. blk 2I, Eastern En-
larEelucIt- .-sI -
Keller, ID @. lot 2, blk 4. RockweI's En-
largeu1 ente..T ID.
Keller, ID p. 95a by 49, Sc part edj lot %
Of =, Original Flau"- IS 10.
Keller ID q, rs by $50, adj lot - OF 90,
Original Plans 93s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
Ab5reVIation.

young lady asked a gentleman
ae leaning of the word surrogate.
FL he ezosl-1ci u 60 Der as - d gate
-- urd which parties have 90 go TO
10 married Then I imagine, "
s,f tha lady. hat it Is a corruption
sorrowgate You are right,
aid lie. as WCman Is aus abbreyIan0n
3 woe TO man.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
xEAMBOATgs
RAPIDAN no. 2.

Capt. LEE HOWELL;
ROB. q. MCMECHAN Clerk
Leaves Evansville, as above, every MON
Day, promptly at 4 o Q ock Pm
The stea ner RAPIDAN No , viii rufi
during the season as above, connecting At
Dsnvfile with the L.. G. Il II. Rail road
and at JOhnsOnvilIe with the n. & n W
Railroad, for all points East and West.
Having been thoroughly repaired and re-
inducements to passengers and shippers
for speed. safety, and comfort.
Orders fer pig iron, dressed or undressed
yellow pine lumber, Iet with our Agent,
WiiI receive prompt attention.
shippers can rely on this boat leaving
promptly, paying special attention 10 col
IecttOns and way business.
For freight or passage apply on board or
t. VIM. III. CONANT,
Jal5 dtf Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
JOURNAE4
A0NDAY, FEBRUARY a, Sc.
CoLORED sUPREME JUDGE.

scene as the Judicial Election in
South Carolina Legls!ature-Per-
sOnal Sketch Of Hon. J. J. Wright.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
z9Es 81 Z AS rs

Corner nain and First Streets,
Evansville, Ind
zzANUF OE COETHEU.
1Eg Gus Gum Work, Cold SiiYeEy Y III
canIte, Cora.lite, and Amber Plates, Carved
Work, Artificial PaIates, &c.
ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oxid:
ION excellent and safe 2n8sthetic), CHI
rofOrm, Ether, and also several local paTs
IyEsrs.
NEURALGIA Affections treated.
MY FACILITIES are as good and q
estabIishuaent as large consisting of FTVs
rooms) as any in the United States.
RETURN MY THANKS for the Ga
tensive patronage received during the PISA
EIGHT Y ga RS olch2I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14

Dwelling Houses insured for a Leru OF
years nt greatly reduced rates.
Three Yeors Ut The Price Of 1Do
Fire Years at the Price of Three
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
Life lnsurance a spool ~

Life Insurance "a speci By.
Total Cash Assets Representa-
Over twenty-five Million Dollars.
The following are among the CompaHles
represented;
ETNA Insurance Co. OF Hartford, Conn.
Cash Assets
sEEGNIX Ins. Co. of Hartford, CO. .,.
Cash Assets --.---....---...-..----.--s s''''
CORTENENTAE ms. 20. Of New p OK ..-
Cash Assets ............---..-.''''.-s'a'-
NORTH AMERECAN Insurance. Goo.
Hartford, Conn.
Cash Assets sfrs
sSERCEE MIS- ms. Co. Of Hartford. g.
cash = ssets ------l . 5000
xoRTa AMERICAN Insurauoa 60. of
Cash Assets -. .........-.-...........aso8. 900.
PHGsEx ms. Co. Of Brooklyn ".
Cash Assets-..........-.. - zoo zoe.
HTRA LIFE ms. Co. Of Hartford, conn.
Cash Assets. ..-.-----...-.-..-..- AZ 900 tlu0s
NEXSEN & BAKER. Agen
0 AAIN STREET, Evansville aa,
jana diy
The CITY FIRE INSURANCE co.
HARTFORD, conn.
CAPITAL. AND ASSETS OVER a
HALF MILLION DOLLAR.
The repnfation and standing " hlcE llfs
COMPANY has secured Ia ENANs5N lal.t.t
together with the large and ndluaIe-
securitv IL offers tor all its obligation Sd NJ.
10 IS hoped secure for IL a share OF TIE Hnn-
a. &. HALLOCE. Agent.
No. 4 North First str al-
noYI7 d5m Evansville, lA-.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
= u II z w s
~ = Eis's' Iieaa' see F0lerth Page.
sgcs.fsier ana victor

Saturday was q specimen Of de-
licious weather, bright and beautiful
ly clear. A braciog cool breeze came
from the west, rolling tbo waves high
in the river and creating more white
caps than we have seen for many
weeks. The mercury ranged from
40 to go. The river during the
twenty -four hours ending at 3 PM.
had fallen 26 inches. and unless rains
descend soon at the head of the hol-
low VIC shall have low water.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals aud departures up to 3
P. N. include the Sam. Orr, Cairo to
return; Louisville. New Orleans to
louisville; Petrolia No. 2. Hender-
son and return; Norman, Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
PHALOY,s "PAPHIAE LOTIOE .
For BeautIfying the Skin and Cons
DiGxiO2s

0UI NC0GtIEl Tie tA1O E7I-1-- 8@lIN NV'ls-
plexiO9.
Removes. all Eruptiops, Freckles, PIN
pies Moth Blotches, Tan, ETC., and renders
the skin soft, fair, and blooming.
For Ladies in the Nursery 1t Is invaIu-
able.
For Gentlemen after Shaving 1t mas no
equal.
hPaphfau Lotion " is the only reiiabI
remedy for diseases and blemishss OF the
Skin.
p1AE0EsG sGPA PHEAN So -, %.
the Toilet. u urseEgs and BaEls VIII NOT
chap the SKIN Price > cents per cake
ssEZDE EE zAY0."
asEEDH GE 8GAEU.@
A New Perfume Tor the HaudkerCbfeL
Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance.
PHALOE & SON. New York.
Sold bY all druggists liy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14

Total Cash Assets Represented
Over twenty-five Million Dollars.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-20

Made Of Poor Rum, Whisky, Proof Spirits, and
Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and ssestenep
to plesse the taste called ".Tonios ""Appetifers'
"kestorers," Ae-, that lead the tippIer on eli
drunkenness and ruin, but . true Medicine
made from the native Roots and Herbs Of Cse
fornia, free from all Alcoholic stimulsnts. The
are the GREAT BLOOD-PURIFIRR and LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE, . perfect Renovator
I and inVigorstor Of the System, carrying of ell
poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to q
healthy condition No person can take these
BitteTs, according to directions, and remain Ion
un~ell.
900 will be given for an ineursbl. este, pro-
vided the bones are not destroyed by mineral
poisons or other means, aud the vital organs
wasted beyond the point Of repair.
/ For InasmmstOry and Chrome rheumatism,
and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Bilious,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers. Diseases Of
the Blood, Liver. Kidneys, and Bladder, thets
BItters have been most suooeesf1l: Such diseAsei
are caused by yitiated Blood, which 10 geperslly
produced by arrangement Of the Digestive Or
gans.
/ Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you End
Its impurities bursting through the skin in PIN.
ples, Erupiions, or Sores; cleanse il When YOU
End il obstraeted and sluggish in the veins
cleanse it when it 10 foul, ana your feelings viii
tell you when. Keep the blood pure and tht
health Of the system viii follow
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in
the system Of 80 many Thousands, are efectuslly
destroyed and removed.
/ In Bilious, Renittent, and Intern ittent Few
srs, these Bitters have no equal. Por full dire
tons, resd carefully the circular around each
bottle, printed in four languAges-English, Ger
man, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor.
Il. ii. MCDONALD 4 CO., Drugs lists and
General Agents. San Francisco and sacfHme.to
/ Cal, and 81 and 81 Commerce ST, New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
octlsdvly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-20
Nervous Debility,

With its gloomy attendants, low spirits, de-
preston, involuntary emissions, loss of semen
sperms,or-hps. loss of power dizzy head, loss o:
memory and threatened impotence and i'm beoility,
find a sovereign cure in Humphreys Homeo
psthic Specific No. Tweh.y eight Composed Of
the mort valuable mild and potent curstives, they
strike at once at the root of the matter, tone up
the system, arrest the discharges, and imp.r'
visor and energy. life and vitality to the entirs
man. They have cured thousands of cases
Price SIS per package of five boxes and vial o.
powder worth 81. which is very important in
obstinate or old cases, or 81 per single box
Sold by all druggists, and sent by mail on receip
of price. Address all letters, Humphrey
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., 500 Broad
way, New York. [julyl.ly.