davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-03
The Coffee and Tea Trade.

The coffee imported into the
United States, during the year
ending June 80, 1870, amounted
to 3ss, ssssEs eoueds, valued nj
S24,23l ,sas. OF this amount
there. were inported from Brazil
Fs wrceat., or 1872. Ala, 456 pounds,
valeed at SIS, 233, $50. During
the year ending June 80, iS7e,
there were reexpertc& from tho
United States, os3 900 pounds of
coffee, valued at $410,S35, SO that
nearly all the coffee ilnpclted
must have been consumed in the
cOuntry. During the year ending
Dccember.3l, 1869, there were im-
ported into the United Kingdom
o, Great Britain and Ireland. 17}.
1882 pounds Of coffee, of which
only %, i0S,9 32 pounds were ell
tered for consumption, the remain
der being intended for re-exporta-
ton TO the countries of Europe,
1t will therefore I've seen that ia
the respective fiscal years Great
Britain consumed 29,10S,932 lbs
of coffee, valued at $1,000, S95
and that the United States con
sumed 23I,173,574 pounds, value
at S23,S2l,O43 In reference to
the consumption of tea, in the TIVE
countries it is stated that durids
the year ending June 50, 1870
there were imported into the Uui
ted States 42,540,47l pounds o
tea valued at S12,4S9,2 17, ant
! during the year ending Decembe
81, 1869, there were imported int
Great Britain Ill 1857, 45S pound
Of tea, valued at $40, 125,623
These figures, though not for IT,,
same period, give the importation
for twelve months, and show tina
the people of the United State
} are drinkers of coffee, aud tia
those of Great Britain are drink
ers of tea. There are nine time
; AS much coffee consumed in tn
United States as in Great Britain
: and only one-third the amount 0
, tea. In the United States the dut
on coffee is three cents a pound
while in Great Britain it is tire
pence, or about six cents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-03
Mo1nEns oF SMALL Lice.

Wovnrps OF SNAIL JTFE-
Ieua,boecl tolls ms of an insect
s.o,, i., ,.o o;croseo,a Of which
,o,. ,,,,,,,ons r,,,d ,,l,
-, ... ,;,,,
,,...., ,,-;.;,.
nan !.
S.,.:n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
First Burial Ground OF Marietta.

The Marietta (Ohio) Register says ::
The City Council recently passed an
order for the removal Of the remains OF
persons buried on the ridge just south
Of Oak Grove Cemetery. This ridge
was the site Of the first burial ground in
Marietta, laid out as cemetery by the
Ohio Company at the foundation OF the
city. in 1888. 1t was abandoned as a
cemetery about seventy years ago. In
exhuming the dead it WAS found that
the coffins had generally gone to dust,
although in several cases the shape
was clearly defined. Of those made OF
black walnut, parts were taken out Of
about the firmness of moss. The
wrought nails Of the early coffins were
found, with the hinges, and the cut
nails of the coffin of Mr.. Boutelle, ol
later date. In one case brass pin was
distinctly seen on the top Of a skull
where it had been placed in pinnipg q
handkerchief but, on touching, il
crumbled to dust. The hair was found
but in decayed state, mixed with ths
earth. These skulls were generally
taken oat whole, with many sount
teeth, also most Of the large bones o
the arms and legs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
A STRANGE STORY.
MaximiIian OF Mexico the Hero.

MHximiIian Of Mexico the Hero.
A writer tells the following queer
story OF an attempt to rescue Maximil
ian from his Mexican captors. The
plotters are Maximllian's American
Legion"
The interposition OF the United States
saved Mexico from subjugation by the
arms of France. But subsequently,
when the American Government ask ed
the life of the Archduke Maximilian,
Mexico denied the request. When the
fact became known to the American
Legion, that the request had been made
by the Cabinet at Washington and re-
fused by the Mexican authorities, the
Americans secretly resolved at the
hazard of their lives, to place the Arch
duke safely upon American soil. The
undertaking which they prepared them
selves to execute, was nothing less than
the abduction OF Macmillan by strata
gem. The Archduke had surrendered
and was in prison. His trial by drum
head court martial and his sentence
had already taken place; he awaited bis
execution The plan Of the Americans.
hastily matured was to surprise and
capture his guard in the night, to take
him from the prison, mount him upon a
fleet horse, and escort him, under the
protection of the Legion, TO Matamoras,
and thence across the Rio Grande to
Texas
Every detail OF this enterprise was
carefully attended TO; nor did it need
the pleadings OF their country-women--
the Princess Salm-Salm-to nerve them
to the task; the simple request Of the
American Government as law TO the
Legion of Honor; and it was to them
sufficient warrant for the desperate nm
dertaking. But destiny was agains,
them; an unforeseen circumstance pre-
vented them from even making the
attempt. On the morning OF the very
day they had selected to rescue the
prisoner, they were suddenly and per
emptorily ordered to march, at mo
ment's notice, on special duty, to the
capital Of Mexico. Remonstrance was
unayailing. Every plea that wit could
invent was made to induce Escobedo tc
countermand or postpone the execution
OF his order But the Mexican was con
tumacious He evidently suspected 6
coup de main by the Americans. Hs
knew the relation which existed be
tween the Princess and the Emperor
and he recollected, perhaps with some
chagrin, that the American Legion hat
escorted the lady through the lines
during the siege OF Queretaro. Thes.
reasons may have influenced the Mex
can commander in makinghis decision
but he left the American-Legion NJ
alternative, and they very reluctantl'
abandoned their plan for Maximilian'
| rescue. gs.......
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
Explicit Infantrymen.

They had a big six-foot backwoods
man in the Third West Virginia In
fantry named Job Simmons. Job was
the acknowledged regimeutal grumbler
and who, as Captain D. expressed
it, would grumble if he was going to
be hanged" Through maternal OBJ
tuseness or cunning, it would be hard
to say which, Job seldom gave lucid
or satisfactory answer to a question.
During Pope's memorable campaign Of
1862, which concluded with the second
battle OF Bull Run, In the retrograde
movement from the Rapidan the troops
bivouacked more with view to the
comfort OF the men and the strength Of
the position than to maintaining the
brigade or division order OF regiments /;
at any rate we generally cawped on the
road just where we stopped, provided
the position was good. One evening 3
mounted staff officer came dashing up
to the regiment in great haste, and see
ing Job building fire out Of some top
rails" asked him in an imperative tone,
What regiment is that my man 2
"Oh| drawled Job, "its the same old
regiment, only we've drawed new
clothes" In 1866, Averills division
was. by an order from some source or
other, supplied with the United States
regulation uniform hat, much to the
disgust of every one obliged TO wear
them. Job met an acquaintance be-
longing to another division, whose head
was surmounted by one of Collector
Tom Murphy's best (or worst), and
sang out, Hello, Bill is your regi-
ment armed with them Id Averill
hats, too"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
Result Or the Election in Virginia.

The election returns we publishe'
yesterday were eagerly sought after an
joyfully read. They dissipated al
doubts as to the result in the State, ant
gave assurance of such a victory as ",
were hardly prepared for. 1t was, in
deed, a magnificent triumph, and whit
it will swell every honest Conservative
bosom with joy and exultation, it vii
carry dismay into the ranks of our ad
versaries. They counted largely OF
supposed divisions in our party, anc
boasted of many anticipated gains
Among ourselves there were few who
were without misgivings, not as to Sc
curing majority in the Legislature
but as to the extent Of that majority
1t was feared that our strength in tha
body would be reduced, and that the
mongrel party would carry some coun
ties that we carried at the last election
Contrary to their hopes and our fears,
our representation in the Legislature in
stead of being diminished is increased
The probability is that our majority
will be so large as to be unwieldy and
almost troublesome. The Conservative
masses throughout the State seem to
have been thoroughly aroused. With
out being excited and demonstrative
they were resolute and terribly in
earnest" Their calmness was mistaken
by many for apathy, and upon that
supposed apathy the Radicals counted
largely.
In this city our friends did nobly, car.
ryiug their whole ticket by such ma
jority as few dared hope for.
We cannot appreciate properly the
value OF the victory achieved without
glancing at the condition in which We
would have been placed had we been de-
feated The bare contemplation OF
such a contingency is sickening; but as
the man in good health, whose organs
are all sound, whose appetite and diges.
tion are good, whose sense and faculties
are perfect, does not properly value and
thankfully enjoy the blessings vouch-
sailed him until he looks upon fellow
mortal who is stricken down by disease
and can do nothing and enjoy nothing,
so we cannot estimate the value OF the
great deliverance vouchsafed us without
glancing at the afflicted and forlorn con-
dilion Of some OF our sister States of the
South and rejecting upon our own suf-
ferings if we had been consigned to the
same hard fate.
We have escaped carpet-bag domina'
tion-a mongrel legislature, an ignor-
ant and corrupt judiciary, a swarm of
Radical State, county and city officials
and outrages, insults and humiliations
without end.
Let us hope that the General Assem-
bly, Just elected will be mindful Of the
honor, OF the Com monwealth, OF which
it will for two years be the guardian,
and that We shall no more hear Of
bribery and corruption in the halls Of
legislation-at least among Conserva-
tives. The boiy chosen is for the most
part composed Of new material-but
there will be sufficient sprinkling of
experienced members to give direction
to it.
We offer our congratulations to the
people OF Virginia upon the great and
glorious triumph achieved by them
Richmond Wing, Thursday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
Arrival Of Hogs.

New ALBANY, IND, November 10
Since yesterday twenty-five car loads OF
hogs have been received here over the
Louisville, New Albany and Cincinnati
railroad, averaging sixty head to the
car. Fourteen car loads were for this
city and eleven for Louisville packers.
Mcmahon, Goodlove d Co. are now in
the market for all the hogs they can
purchase and are paying to-day $3.50
per 100 pounds live weight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
A Practical yiudicatiOn or Female
Suffrage.

Yesterday morning the judges OF the
Second Precinct OF Marshall Ward (J.
F. Shinberger, Esq. presiding) were
surprised by the appearance Of lady at
the polls. She wished to deposit a bal,
lot, but as the judges declined TO allow
this, in view Of her not having regis
tered, she theRAsked to be permitted to
have paper with the following inscrip-
ton placed in the ballot-box:
"By the Constitution OF the United
States, !, Mrs. A. Whitehead Bodeker,
have a right TO give my vote at this
election, and in vindication Of it drop
this note in the ballot-box, November
7th, 1871
This paper was taken by the judges,
and will be deposited with the ballots
in the archives Of the clerk Of the
Hastings Court.-Richmond Dispatch,
Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
PHLADELPHlA.
Race Postponed.

PHILADELPHIA, November lO.-Ihe
second race between Goldsmith Maid
and Lucy, for a purse of $1,000 that
hoa been fixed for to-day, was postpon
This morning the petition OF mayor
Fox was presented in the Court OF Com
mon pleas asking an order of seqnes
trot;on of the estate Of Joseph r. Mer
csr the defaulting City Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
LOUISVILLE.
ExulosiOn Of u keg of POwder-FOur
Men IDjured.


LOUISVILLE, November lO.-About
noon yesterday an accident occurred in
the big tunnel of the Air Line railroad
near Edmondsville, by which four OF
the tunnel men were badly hurt. They
had been filling holes to blast, and after
the blast four of the men started IN from
their hiding place to resume work. One
of the men was carrying a keg of pow
der TO fill other holes, when 1t suddenly
exploded from sparks from the torch IN
his hand. The explosion was nothing
hut flash, but its effects were serious.
Four men were badly burnt about the
head and face, but are not considered
dangerously hurt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
ST. LOUIS.
A Roy.BurgIar Fatally ShOt-Fata
Accident.

A Boy-BurgIar Fatally Shot-fa'"'
Accident.
ST.. LOUIS, November lO.-A burglar
named VIM. Culkin, eighteen years old,
was shot while attempting to enter the
hardware store of Louis Barring, 2oo,
Franklip avenue, on Wednesday, and
died from the would yesterday. de
was connected with a gang OF young
thieves, who have been active IN their
operations for a long time past
The body Of an unknown man was
nicked up on the Iron Mountain rail'
road track in the lower part OF the CITY
Yesterday. 1t had been run over oy .
train the night previous, and was .efr''
bly mangled, being torn into shreds'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
LOUISVILLE.
aVtatiOn Of SteambOatmen.

aItatlon Of SteambOatmen.
HLE November l0.-In the
@; Convention to-day the COM
H:.aa0ce reported, recommend
Eg.a;meut Of delegates from
G';2 .ay before Congress a bill
q: ;ae steamboat laws. The
l"'': 70 lay their own expenses
;.;,;' yer ton Is TO be assessed
'siDe:s and two and one-hali
+" '4n on registered barges to
e o2-tsand for the maintenance
A- zaiion. The report was
.Ae Convention.
"@vHi vas made that over five
.3a'' are plying about Pitts
! H. While exempt from the
90 '1e law, had lost only four
! -s Years, and one Of them was
A'o.hsl0n with the bridge.
Tee was authorized to send
Ia. 10 the Secretary OF the
'H1esling that further action
| 'sHa1oat law be withheld
l ,'..' The Convention repre-
| ions, being two-thirds OF
] "aaa5e Of the country. One
! "aLa:e Of the Western riv,
'P IN consequence OF the
l. "ria'ion Of the law.
! 'irci)r Of this district was
] l. unqualified for that office
| re- dismissed
...' was adopted calling on
! 'spal the new law.
-'o Of thanks was rendered
! al Boa,nen's Association
-. We ir-t 10 resist the new
.,'' law, and which caused
y Of this National Con
| ..a that it is the sense o.
..on that the General Gov,
'S' d complete the Portland
~, .-af5e Of il and release the
u aioPrel.
'.'' Of the committee on the
| Il. ,J', y We Secretary OF the Treas
r,9I I'td and ordered TO b,
O. Ae members Of the Con
| %2,.l y address from the President
,,!., ,.A'.oaaI :. Convention Of Steam
| ,,., ~. adjourned q sine die.
1>rgi. sLaif Of the members hav,
..rs.;. e.s 10 night for their homes
urr-u'o 70 Visit the work on tn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11

The latest name for red hair is
".Skaneatles," which being interpreted,
is "a little beyond Auburn" New
Workers understand this readily as
referring to q village near Mr.. Seward 8
old home. but strangers certainly
require an explanation Warrington
Patriot
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
s,,cide OF . Photographer.

suicide OF fnOsok5"p
MuscAr1sE, November 10. John
Hall, a photographer, a strong. wsor.
ops Young man about twenty-three
wears Of age, was found dead on sofa sofa
2 h;s gallery this morning. A note nSI
- tonnJ IN his drawer explains it. Ihe
suhstance . in q few. words. is;" Gam
bling, debt, despair; suicideo oy o'
son." .e
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
MICHIGAN.
..,~ of the steamer India.

Sinking Of t"e
prrRolr, October s.-The new steam.
.h;, India, sunk in the sault st.
Marie river. We have received nc .
,;e,,ars Ma.ie she probably struck q
pa,' Iact on account Of the low va water ea,
Ioon pHmns - have been sent from here to
night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
TRENCH ASSEMBLY,
y, Removal to Paris
Sv.,em OF France.

! ,m,ry system of France
y,,smber IO.-The reform in
-, system, among other ob,
-. proyides for the aboii-
.v,,em Of military substi-
REVEALING in the army. 1t
/ .,ir.be. compulsory military
-. st., lex, Syactrd from all the male
...,,9s at = certain age. By
3. the proposed measures all
~ ,,iacipal fortresses and it is
,,,be fortilications shall be
| ! where necessary.
Acquitted.
November lO.-The trial
. rio has been accused ofthe
| ...,- o. Chief Constable Talbot,
.r Vas concluded today, the
kin. a verdict OF not guilty.
course OF the trial public in
IN active, the general feel
,72D.'y in sympathy with
.m. Immense crowds have
,..s coart room each day since
,,,oi the examination. The
,lqcel utterly failed TO estab-
charge OF murder brought
:; prisoner. The announce.
lie acquittal Of Kelley was
nth the greatest feeling of
s., ty the hundreds who had
.i,. the vicinity Of the court
:1,rc:a,iOn OF the final verdict.
|. .,;,o his discharge Kelley was
[s.7,l a1 enthusiastic reception,
Lzo.t amounted to an ovation.
N opening Of the Assembly.
b. November l0.-ln view Of the
zNniDg Of the National Assem-
.:si;ni Thiers has announced
s.2a oi raising the question in
. ,le return Of the Assembly
:. sal = permanent location in
His views upon the subject
=: already submitted TO the
T." committee of the Assembly
-s.@ leg..late during the recess.
ym::ion find. much favor, and
@4,.7 have many supporters in
~-,.y. 4 Till for the reorgan-
O. The French army will be
l-;,9:ae Assembly when it con-
LIE t,l. 80 drawn proposes a
-g5:aut measures.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
''RrH CAROLINA.
a. 'pe Of a Murderer.

<p,s OF a Murderer.
b. November Ex-Governor
Sd Ta viewed a letter from the
h. r,os,;,n s,n county, informing him
|ssti ,Uus ms negro desperate and
|arbo onu'aererr, named Luke
H. ?,tb was is to have been execut-
T'Ga.o~n.,1a'st escaped from the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11

Liberal advertisers are the men who
"mean business" Those who don't ad.
yertise only do mean business.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11

A man at a camp meeting out West
boasted that he had been married
twenty-five years, during which time he
had never given his wife q cross word
or look. He forgot to tell his hearers
that he dared not 10 the one or the
other
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
Oils

IN BBL.S. CARBON OIL.
CU ~ bbls Extra No. Winter Lard OIL.
For sale by
sepl2 MAXWELL. TINGLE CO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
Tobacco.

en- CADDIES M. I. & cos" MAHOa-
OU any Navy as.
~ Caddies "Arrah- Ma Pogne" Navy b.
~ Caddies "Gambie's" Bright Navy 81
~ Bxs. IN. T. & Co.'S Mahogany Navy lbs
81 Caddles Russell's black los.
NATURAL LEAF.
4G Caddies Luscious Chew" Twist Ss.
"a Boxes "Yellow Jessamine" Twist IL.
~ Boxes Crescent" Twist 3s.
~ Boxes an. T. & Cos. Bright lbs.
~ Cases az. g." Smoking as, IsS and lbS,
For sale cheap.
sepl2 MAXWELL, TISGLES 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
Fish.

NfACKEREL IN HALVES AND KITS.
WI Lake Herring In Halves.
White Fish I'm Halves.
Lab. Herring I'm bbls. For sale
sepl2 MAXWELL. TlNGLE & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
GENERAL ITEMS.

In conversation, a wise man may be
at loss how to begin, but fool never
knows how to stop.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
JOHN GRObBCLOH,
Fucceasr 10 Jacob Gro@c3oA)
nAHUSAcruRK1 on
Buggiss, Carriages, Rockaways,

NO. ~ MARKEr STREET, KKKPs CON.
stanfly on hand and manufactures % order
al kinds Of work in HIS line of bux1naR.
Particular attention given 20 repairinG.
Second hand CaTiagss and BugE10 lug
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11
c. BAYHA,
BREAD, CRACKER AND CAKE
n a * "7 "

II "a II /" @6 =
MARKET STREET, OPPOSITE WASH
inxtOn Hall, . few doors above Monroe
street, keeps constantly on hand full ~
sorfmeut OF the above articles.
Goods delivered 70 all paris Of the city
free Of charge. tys
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-11

,oou;tted I'm Dublin.
The Hickman courier., 1871-03-25
Neck-Tse Parties.

A number of these latest novelties in
the party line, are on the tapis. The
modus operandi of such parties may be
summed up as follows:
Every lady, upon entering the door,
is required to give the doorkeeper an
envelope containing a neck tie made of
the same material as the dress she wears
that evening. to be made in any con
ceigable shape aud trimmed as she choos
es. Every gentleman pays fifteen cents
at the door aud receives check for a
neck tie. and afterward the neck ties are
distributed to check holders. After re
ceiving his new article of dress, each
gentleman commences to search for the
lady who made it; and after finding her,
shows his gratitude by treating her to
oysters, cake, peaches, etc, ETC.
The Hickman courier., 1871-03-25
soME vears aeo 10 one Of our wes.er

SOME years ago, in one of our western
courts, three meB--an Englishman, an
Irishman and a ScOtchman-were found
guilty of murder and sentenced to be
hung. The judge told them they could
each choose the tree on which they would
like to be "strung The Scotchman
promptly chose an ash tree. and the Eng
lishman an oak tree. "Well, Pat, what
will you be hung on ?" asked the judge.
"If it PLACE your honor. I'd rather be
hung on a gooseberry bush" "Ohr'
said the judge. ''that's not big enough"
Begorry. thin. replied Pat, brighten
ing up, .I'll wait till it grows"
A DOCTORS motto is supposed to be
"patients aud long suffering"
The Hickman courier., 1871-03-25

M.ds Of Poor Rum. Whiskey, Proof Spir-
ita and Refuse Liquors, doctored, stlced,
and sweetsnsl 70 please ine taste, ca led TONES
tiupier on to drunkenness aud rum, but are q true
Hedicine, made from the Native Roots ana
Herbs OF California, free from al Alcohoiio
PUfRIFIER f and LIFE GIVING PRIN-
CIPI,E, perfect Renovator and lnvignrator
OF the System. carrying of al poisonous matter
No person can take these Bitters, according 70
directions, and remain long unwen-
600 will be given fos an lncira oie case. pro,
poison. or other means, and tie vital organs
For For einHamrn G r story lye sud a. Chronic Rheu- !:
Tsstion. is Biious. .Remitssns: sad Inter
rsssniK Tivsr. Kidneys. and Biadder. mes B:s-
ters have been most erccessicl Sucn DIS
eases are c,Sssa & sy yta1sa " 1So of ths
Digestive Organs.
fney invigorats the stomach, and stimulate
OF unequalled efficacy in cleansing the boo OF
ali impurities. and imparting new Lie and sis"r
nvsnsnsis or Iradireation. ueadaehs,
Pain in the shoulders, Coughs. TIs htnexs Of tie
Chest Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste II
the Mouth, Billions Attacks' falR,tae'o1 o. tis
the regions ofthe Kidneys, and a hundred o.her
painful symptoms winch are thu onsprings OF
byspepria are cured by these Btters.
CLEANSE the vitiated B,eod whenever you hnd
dis impurities bursting through the skin IN Pirn-
T,les kruptious, or Sores; cleanse it when u IN
foul and your feelings viii tell you when Keep
the blood pure and the health OF the systsm WI
PIN TAPE, and other WORMS. lurfins IA
the system Of so many thousands, are eitsctaauy
destroyed and removed.
around each bottle, printed In four langnages-
Fpoiish German, French, and Spanish
y WALKER, 81 & - Commerce Street. N 4.
Pronrietor n n MCDONALD & CO.,
Drtisy ists and General Ageuta
San rrancisoo, California, and 81 andst Com
% Rs,ss SOLD oi.Is'i SY z AL DRuGoIsrs ASD
DEAI.RHs. - ,sxs-sssssss--ss..r ~
sept24