davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02
The Agricultural Statistics Of Yer
mint

1t Is the wise policy Of the general govern
ment to take a periodical account Of the
agricultural productions Of the country, by
states both for the instruction Of the Peo-
ME and io7 the information Of the govern
ment. This Is done IN connection with the
decsunial census, and the returns so gained
give Us really all we know Of our annual
productions from one decade TO another,
since all the estimates Of the productions OF
the intermediate wears are based on these
returns. They mark the progress OF the
various branches OF agricultural industry
among MI. and Of course are of high value TO
every intelligent farmer. and to all students
Of the course Of our material prosperity. We
pu.lisb today these statistics for the state
Of Vermont. Of the Census Of 1870. They
represent the productions Of our State, as
obtained by the &. 5. Marshals. for the
wear ending on the lst Of June $50, and
the live stock On that day.
A comparison with the Census Of 800
shows some interesting results.
The improved lands Of our State have IL
creased, BY the amount Of 80 100 acres, IN
ten years.
The cash value of the farms was Ss4 .2s9'-
O45 in 1850. 1t Is now Sl39,367 07j-an
increase Of sos O7S $50 or 20 per cent.
This. by the way, is much greater increase
than that Of the grand list Of the State, on
real estate, the latter showing an increase of
but floelre per cent for the ten years.
The farm implements and machinery have
increased in value 1866, $500 about forty
per cent.
The horses have decreased II number, as
have oxen, and other cattle, mich cows ez-
cepted, and sheep. There are tour thousand
and ftfy-sir fewer horses in the State than
in 1850: fourteen thousand eight hundred
and thirty fewer working oxen +O,4O5
fewer other cattle, and no less than j. ,o34
fewer sheep, than in 1850. On the causes
OF the decline in these classes, We have no
space to remark, to-day. Mich cows have
increased in number, by 5,6lS. The value
of the live stock, in spite of the heavy de-
crease in number noted, has increased
s.. 646, S46-an increase Of some J0-ty-elga
per cent, showing the general rise in prices
of all live stock, and perhaps, Except as to
horses, which we suppose have not on the
whole improved in quality an improvement
in the quality Of the animals.
To some further comparisons derived KIN
this table, VIC shall give space another nay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

Gen. Schenek vii wear his old major gen
erals uniform on state occasions as minister TO
Englani. and refused to 60 TO Cyrus W. Fields
dinner party 10 the British commissioners at
New York, Tuesday night After staying in
London a year he is expected to return and
become the head attorney Of the Northern Pacific
railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

TOMBSTONE OF CUsIoNs.-The President
has nominated John ". Douglass, Of Pennsyl-
wants, now Deputy Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, as Commissioner Of Customs, in place
Of the venerable Nathan Sargent, resigned. Nj.
Sargent is a native Of Pu;ney. in this State, but
has long been re,ident q Washington, where
be il greatly esteemed for bis Christian chsrac-
ter and cficisl probity. Mr.. Sargent first held
the Office Of Commissioner Of Customs under
General Taylor, retiring on the Democracy con-
ing into power. He was one Of Mr. Lincoln's
first appointments, and now reiires full q years
and honors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

Americans will leArn with sadness that owing
to the unexpected breaking out Ofhalf dozen or
so rebellions at home, Thaksmbsn, the King OF
the Cannibal Islands. will be compelled TO post
pone his contemplated visit to the United States
for a trief season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

INFORMATION WAyTED.-Mrs. Honor Gunner,
of Jersey City, desires to learn the Whereabouts
Of her brother, Robert Gunner, who was volun-
teer soldier in Vt. regiment, and is supposed
to be in Vermont ANY Information Of him
would be gratefully received by Mrs Gunner,
225 Bay Street, Jersey City. n. J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02
The Treaty Ratified.

After continuous session Of thirteen hours
the Senate, at midnight on Wednesday night,
ratified the treaty Of Washington. All the
amendments proposed were defeated. and the
final vote stood fifty 70 twelve-s vote Of four
hfths in its favor, when only two-thirds are re-
ouired. OF the twelve negative votes. but two
were republicans A special to the Tribune says
that it il known that Messrs. Corbett, Kelly,
Cssserly. Thurman, and Morrill, Of Vermont
made speeches in opposition to its ratification
without amendment, the Oregon Senators oppos-
ing II on account Of the San Juan articles, while
Mr. Morrill, took decided exception to the fishery
provisions. But the recent reports Of the execu-
tive sessions have been particularly unreliable
The opposition to the treaty IN England will
probably be as unsvsihng, as General But
er's hss proved TO be here. IN any case,
the treaty is safe, since in Englsnd the
treaty-making power is = prerOgstiTs OF the
Crown and the British Cabinst is committed to
the tresty. Designed by the high contracting
psrties as bond of peace between the two coun-
tries. there is very general belief on both sides
that it will SO prove to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

A Western democratic paper wants to know
..whst difference there lie between NAllan-
dighsmism and Vandalism ?" There's conun
drum for the new departed - to solve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02
THE Ho11L DE- VILE,

This structure was designed for the socommo-
dation Of the municipality of Paris, and cost
81, OOo, 900. 1t was begun in 1853, and COM
pleted in 1905. In addition to the state spsrt,
ren,s the Hotel de Vile contained six hundred
rooms. which were occupied by officers and
clerks, 1t was the tn estre of many historical
events Of great interest These and the other
public buildings burned IN Paris cost untold
millions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

The New York Commercial says 81 offer has
been made to the Treasury by J. Cooke, on be-
half Of his own house and the principal sub
scription agentr, TO take, on the first Of June,
the whole OF the neE Eve per cent loan not then
subscribed for. or to the amount Of $50,
600. The ofer Is regarded fayorably by Secre-
tsry Boutwell,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF Tia louSo
8lrs's CHR1s1l1s The lnterua-
dona Convention Of delegates from Young
Mems Christian Association assembled Al LIN
coin Hall. Washington, on Wednesday forenoon.
The attendance was very large. every State II
the Union and the Provinces Of Canada beng
represented.
The hall was handsomely decorated with tags
Of difereu; nations. while the stsge vas orns-
mentei wiki choice arrangement Of beautiful
flowers
The convention WAS called TO order by Presi-
dent John 5 MAcLeau. Of Nova Scotia, who de-
Hverei brief sddress, congratulating the con-
veution on such large attendance snd the in
cressing interest taken IL the cause which the
members had 50 much al heart, and hoping that
the present meeting would resul; in much good.
During this sdiress he said the su1ieuce must
pardon him If he slluied TO the fac; tina; this
this was Queen Vicoris's birthday. This sen
tenoe brought forth prolonged applause.
Mr.. Mclean said that be thsnsel God that
better feeling was growing up between England
and the United States. and that the recent tresty
concluded by the Joint High Commissioner
would cement the bond Ct friendship. This
treaty, he trusted would be promptly ratified.
After the conclusion Of Mr.. MacLean's address
PRAYER was offered up by Rev. Thomas Miller, Of
Cincinnati. for Pretiien; Grant, the Queen Of
England, AMI s speedy recovery Of Vice Presi-
dent Colfax
The galleries Of the hall are densely packed
with visitors, who show deep interest in the pro
ceedings 4 large proportion Of the spectators
are ladies Several col0rei delegates sre present
in the hsll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02


OVER THE LAKE.-The Circuit Court AID
Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Rosecrans
presiding, is in session at Plattsburgh.
D. s. Cutting. Of the Ausable House, Reese
Vile. has gone to Alburgb to take charge, as
manager, Of the Alburgb Springs House. Dan i:
a good landlord His guests never leave him
dissatisfied.
The corner stone Of s new Catholic church, al
Olmsteadville, Essex county, was laid on
Thursday, the 18th inst.
The new bank building at Port Henry il
nearly completed, and will soon be occupied for
business purposes 1t is an elegant and sub
stsntisl ediGce.
son of John Dalton. aged eleven years, wa'
drowned in the canal at Clint0Dville on sstur-
day last
D. 8. Holcomb, Of Plattsburgh, was kicked On
the 2l.t inst. by one of his horses, while enter
;,v its stall. Mr.. Holcomb received terrible
blow upon his right leg, dislOcstiDg the knee
Joint and rupturing some Of the tendons-
Three physicians were called, and his knee was
successftilly reduced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

Grace Greenwood has been star gazing. In
an article contributed to the Golden -7ge, the
says They are bigger and brighter worlds
than ours-ihase planets Of the first order l
wonder If they are really higher and happier
Are there 10 rel republicans in Mars no
prize fighters in belIed Jupiter no whisky
rings IN Saturn no Laura Fairs IN Venus ~
DIyEER TO THE HIGH Jo1Srs.-Cyrus W.
Field gave a grand dinner Tuesday night, at
Delmouico's, to the Joint High Commission, who
were Represented by Earl de Grey, Lord Teater-
den, Sir stafford Nor;booie and Judge Williams.
Among the guests we're Henry Ward BeeeheT,
William Cullen Bryant. Judge Pierrepont, a 7.
Stewart, Judges Woodruff, BlstchfoId, and one
hundred otherz The leading speakers were
William Cullen BrySnt, Henry Ward Beecher,
and all Of the Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02


1-a--''' "a7 7--- -
/ age, Fa.,erson a marrle1 NAV
T bis wife and two cills 10 me boom -
. ..--.--.....4t. B.. st..--.zr-.
Is oelu- investigated ~ -1- a----
VERNON NE's No
ADDISON -'-Ait
On Nc1lsT evening. NJ lls- r-1-.
Bris,l. Ism -cat bis wife most -l-
AMI Oh eile-iay evening delegation
waitei % 20 him, gave him some
vice. AMI prom sci 1'u further l''
ever repeated The c-slce- Bis
have real anc'ell ana A'icl-
on pe-dlcr's cart thirteen Ts-r.
Ano" s-iae-1-ns or --a-Al Hi.i'7
we ought o. 'e -sP'-
H-ys1T111S
The mercury s-o-l 80 I'M .
day. IN b7anins
Some sclmps At B--uI--- Genre
attempted 20 destroy che l1rse-sla-s
z7eEa-il14- on-i-- y --"
-4lElaSIA l.-s
On Monday night. about la---r-..
IS Mr. Robert Stewart, q T.-s-an
Nut, Gle uAluif-,.-y- cane
Tasting ci-ar ua1u---tlrTt
10 o bell -erent us1le- '5 one
Stewart placed himself Do -- ---
when be received a Glow from
. John tuulinE14l- Ta.-l
after which be was Aic5el an
Until selsa-ess- ia wl.c- c1
f unit. found 1u1 eare- i.r A'-'
wards. s'sFa-' CAMS pc "a
a=sau-ial aqi ne psI-s -'t
a-1
- - -. p. --.-- .
,s--, ;- s--.s-s 7-5.-r s. SKI
-ss-- -.-.--
s,-.-- t.-- ..-.-.--.
r---i-s.. - Is.7--.--l- VA. t.---.t
T ~ ~ 1ss- uss- ~. -. 81.
Churchill Barnes, Ls4-,
baAers4s--' l,7l -n7-,--y
''"u' "e-1sa! -=-'' '-
GRAND ISLE cl-s.E-
G-s-l lie tssas-,.r r-r SCARE
inc -s---raI f-o-- r..rz.. M. .-
i s1rn7s-i n ta -5.s ...ss.-.
CL,--ssv-...t. .--S..-.t. --.-. -.
.-,,--.rs- -,-s5.--s In &c.,. ..-.
~ - 4 - - ~ -....5
one hundred bushels o. cats, s--e
n.'a-1sIy s4 l-l, ana
0-' ~ -''-' % '-1 '--
49, - -. -. we - 49,. - --.
b5rses -.-- ~ The srl +. tho gl.-s ---. .-
ar Afrs41 f-s- n rs-s-. .,--r--- -r-
os-s wirb -bs-. and --s - r-s anus.
ST51 5--,-s4
ORLEANS clrs1l
The dEe-ins house OF sa--
80. 80 $50 - r--e'..--
with t5sir lives 5n7-- tss a.
were 30 pounis of sugar.
Nl.iam r. 49, ~
~
- - -. 81
- - =. & ----7..--f g. 49,
~ NE summer o., -- ---
ls-i, lTs- lei.
la.rnias &, IT b lA.-s l was.
ear am --l- -
--'1-- '--A ''-=--=- ~ --7 --'- SIX --
The barn ani nC- H7rss, With THAR
belonging 20 Lr. C. Shelton. 20 1.--a
were burned % the III inst
WASHINGTON -.-vrv
----.-l-. $50,
-
"lNl-AN COUNTY
-, e- 80" .--' ~, 81 p ~ D.
Of n5rt veai. rbs miiii-,-r .-.-.
F.ss OF. The SPY Of N-F-=rl.'
The Cardiff Clam is ca Ell
tie5or1-
Eminent Con1alla- ta--.-s a.
80. $50 .,- - - ,--' u.
Nlal,a on fourteen member. on r.--.
ing Of last week T1e C1=uari.-r. 81
, 60 -r q. . l-- q. $500. -' n.
House.
Mr. F. A. Lewis dss rsr-ei ..a
S eaAir q ne b-zi'.e'57' f,..---. s--
--2 '.'''.--- Dc A''-'
last wesi- 30 a t-.- -----. L.-.. t.
-,--- - -.- - -i-le-' --e % .--
49,. IS. .--
- &. i-s
o''- -7 -A'--7 % --7s t
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Cvrcnus U7u-b--- ~ w-.ss-
raised AZ The NE .f =. T.. t'-.-.-. f. ..
the acre Ont w. rssv o.. Fan. -....
sues OF "o'lsll-A i
y. ~ al I',sseI 10 an---A. s
!. -ls 5olls men no were
s.ts-.... = t----,.--- .....-
1s,5.- t..t,-- --.----.-. -..-.-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

EvD OF The SPECIAL SESSION OF The SEM
The special session came to stormy end sat
uriAy afternoon. The session broke up in great
confusion. sni many Senators hurried eff home
ward the same night Mr.. wilson's resolution
Tor the release Of the two imprisoned journalists
was adopted about O'Clock, h a vote Of IS to
Is. lust = quorum voting. During most Of the
day not more than thirty members had been
present. but when tie debate Vas suspended the
absentees were hunted mp and the resolution
passed. The proviso asserting that the release
should not be he'd to prevent proceedings ssa-ns'
the prisoners in courts Of law was rejected by
decisive vote. The Senate soon after, al $50 P.
II. adjourned sine de. Five treaties were lef'
ENACTED upon. Messrs. White and Asnsiel
were released a few minutes aferTari. The
vote TO discharge the Tribune correspondents
was as follows
Ayes-Bayard. BlAir, Casserly, Corbett,
Crsrin, Fenton. Fre,iuehuysen, Gilbert, han'--
ton. Tex Hsrlsn, Hill. Logan, Morton, Sehurz'
Sherman. SprAgue. Stevenson, Stockton, sum
ner. Thurman, Upton, Wilson and Hintom--5.
Noes-Csldweu, Clayton, Cole, Conkhng'
Edmunds. Flanagan. Hitchcock, Howe, Nye,
Osborn. SAWYER, Scott and Wright-l5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

The BURNED BUILDINGS OF PARIS. - The
Palace Of the Tuileries which hAs been sacrificed
to the insanity Of the Psris mob, has history
extending over centuries. In 1864, Catherine
de Meiicis began its erection. Louis Kill fixed
his residence there. Louis XIV. made important
improvements in it, and resided in the Iuileries
occs sionslly until the building of Versailles.
Louis XVI. spent great part Of his time in the
Tuileries, and lost his crown there. On the 10Th
Of Msy, 1871, the National Assembly in Paris
decreed A." that the Tuileries and the Louvre
united should henceforwsrd be the abode Of the
Kipr.and be destined to hold al the monuments
Of science and art
During and sincs the great Revolution the
Mace of the Tuile-ies WAS associated with many
memorable scenes. Use mob entered it on the
10Th of June, 1892. and il was attacked and the
Swiss Guards mAssscred in the August following
1t vss the off cial residence Of Napoleon when
First Consul, and when he became Emperor it
formed one Of the i0perial palaces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

DECLINED. W. Douglass, nominated 10
sneeeed Nathan Sargent as Commissioner o.
Customs. declines to accept the Office preierFing
his present Office Of irst Deputy Commissioner
ot Internal Revenue. His present salary Is S5o0
per year greater thau that Of Commissioner Of
CustOmE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BosToN AND LAAh
s,-,r,,,v The steam feet Of the Northern
transportation Company. twenty one PrOpsnsl' ',
having passed into the control of the vernon
Central Railroad line, the managers have 's.'
mined to extend it's operations to Lake SupeIio''
At. meeting of the executive committee Oh 'ne
managers, held in Boston, Friday o''e's We
issued to establish q semi-weekly line oe'"eeN
s,rpis and Duluth, touching at Marquette OOp-
ner Harbor and Bayfield, The FIRST ooS' VIII
les7e ssrnis on Friday, June 2. to be ioli0Neo
bv smother on Wednesday, June I. return
ho.ts will leave Duluth every Wednesday and
Monday. These prOpellsrs have good sc'0m"O-
datiOns for both passengers and freight ana are
rpm BY experienced captains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

MusrcAL.-The Mendslssohn Qainietie O-no'
accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Weston. arrived
home at Boston, on wednesday evening from
s nine weeks professional concert tour, which
was attended with great success
DR.. Rben Tourjee will conduct singing ser
vices in three churches at Concord, y. H. To-
mo-ror The doctor has been elected President
Of the Boston Young Mems Christian Asso'ia-
ZION. His election carries with it premise Of
harmony in that body.
Such Is the reputation Of the Handel aud
Haydn Society Of Boston that they have been
invited to attend the coming monster musical
festival st London.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN sARAToGA.-Ihe grocery
store Of J. W. Pitney, opposite Division street,
on Broadway, was destroyed by fire TUESDAY
morning. Two terrific explosions occurred WIN
4 noise and concussion similar to the firing Of
twelve pound cannon, through two floors shove
sweeping through the roof as if it we're nothing
and shot fifty feet through the air. aiiording =
pvrotechnic display terribly grand. Loss
SIS, 900 ; mostly covered by insurance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

0s The BEACH AT LosG BRASoH.-The Presi-
dent will take his family to Long Branch next
week, and viii not 60 to California until Sep
TENDER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

COOP Tfnp1ARs The Grand Lodge Of Good
Templars Of North Americs, in session IN BIN
more. Wednesday, elected the following 'ih'ers
for the ensuing year R. W. G. TempiAr' Kew
J. Russell, Of Michigan R. " G. Councillor
JJ. Hickman. Of Kentucky r W. &. Wee
Temrlsr, Sister Anna Raymond, Of New York
R. ". C. secretsry, julia a. Spencer Ciave-
land. O. sndRw.G. Treasurer, John Camp
hell. of St Louis, No.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

FATAL ACCIDENT AT RIcHF0RD.-A young
nan named Edward Amer was found dead under
the saw-mill Of Goff s Scott, Mondsy afternoon.
It is supposed from his appearance thAt he was
killed by being csught in the CARING under the
mill as be WAS horribly msngled. He Was LAST
on Saturday afternoon in the mill His hat war
found down the river, some distance, by some
young men fishing on Saturday evening last, but
nothing was thought Of it, only supposing 1t to
hSve been blown from some on's head while
crossing the bridge. which Was near by.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

srocK IrFMs.-M. Il. Coehrsne, Compton,
C.nsdA. has sold two heifer calves. from Duon-
ossss 1Olst and 1884 to Lord Dunmore, England
far . 500 euiness, about sl2,5OO. being the
same amount paid for their dams nine months o.
sge.
Daniel Kimban, North Clarendon, oilers ior
sale the folloxing Short Horns Duke Of Claren-
A., vearlinr red bull, 9,s24. got by Clarendon
10 s66, out of Mrs Howard By Starlight "a
. 35e also one COW and calf aud two heiiers all
with clean pedigrees.
# Is said thst 500, 900 will buy the famous
,rottin stallion Hambletonian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

A common passenger csr Of the better oIuer
now cost. from eight to ten thousand dollars a
Pullman car costs FROM eighteen to twenty-five
,bousaud dollars. The Pullman cars vega
more than ordinary cars one Of Pullman E
tweIye-wheeled sleeping cars weighs fron twenty
seven to twenty eight tons passenger cars Oh
the western rosds weigh from twenty to twenty
fva IONS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

TIE NUMBER OF LoAvEs IN A BARREL OF
FLoUR-Col Bell, Of the Commissary Depart
meut, has decided at the army bakery in Wash
ington vexed question, namely the number OF
pound loaves Of bread that can be made from
barrel OF -four Three barrels Of -four were fur
nished, from which the yeast was first made,And
then eight hundred and tlro losves, each weigh
ing pound when taken from the oven, were
baked. The bakers furnished the -four. and the
bread vas divided among the orphan ssyluns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

S1uibobs-be's sarcastic old bachelor, and
an Internationally tough One-ssys he can gen
orally distinguish ladies from females this way
when you meet the former, they turn to the right
in gentlemanly manner while the latter in
sst on the inside Of the walk. He declares thst
he never knew there WAS soft spot in his hesrt
but once, snd that was when, on meeting =
young lady, she courteously offered to yield him
one half Of narrow path in deep snow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

a horse belonging o. o-r.sc1 ~1-.
valued at 500, was --.el o. -.-l
ore day last wees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-06-02

Er19FF AGaIS-Ils fs.- -a--
fede-ates IN the uu1.e- were .r.T-
leader has been suspected t-- Fs
member to have seen 60 definite l
the case as the f l'8wir-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-05
MEDICAL.

Aoen Agents. san flnncncoSALIAna NSohmefeo st.'s.h
MILLIONS near Testimony to their
voaderrul Curative E1setI.0 They are
not a vic Fancy Drink, made OF Poor Rum,
whi.sey, Proof Spirits AND Refuse
Liquor, doStorcd. splcod and swectened to please
tho taSte, called "TonIcs," "Appst1cr,b "Reeor
crs" &C., that lead tho tlpplcr on to drunkenness
and ruin, but arc a truo Medicine, mado from tho
nattvo roots and herbs Of California freo from all
Alcoholic Stlnuianta- They arc the GREAT
FLOOD PURIFIER md LIFE CIV
NO PRINCIPLE, q perfect Renoyator and
lnvlSorator ofthc syStem, carrying or al poisonous
matter and restoring tho blood to a healthy eondi-
ton. No person can taSo these Bltters according to
directions and rculain long unweIl, provided their
bones arc not dcsroyed BY mineral poison or other
means and tho vital oryanl wasod beyond tho point
ofrcpai-.
They arc Gsntle Pursative - weuas
aTonic. possessing al,9. tho peculiar merit OF act-
Ing as . powerful a:cut in, relieving Congestion or
Inflammation Of tho LIVER and oil tho ylsosral
Organs
FOR HEarALE coNPLANTs, whotAer
In young or old. married OF single at tho dawmof
womanhood or at Tho turn OF Afe, these Tonic Bit
tsrs have no equal .N.E.. -
For Innnnmptor7 and Caronio Rheu-
matisa and Gout, uyspcpsiA or 1ndi6cs-
tion, Bilious, Kemittent and Internitten
Fcvers, Diseases OF { blood. Liver, Kid
neys and BLADDER, these Bitters have been
-, .,coe.xfaI- aueh nis,nsea nrc caused by
IT, -
Sltlnfc biooos Whlens senerany Prouuseooy
dcraa-cmcnt Of tho Digestive Organs.
D1SfEfsAA neau-
echo, Pain In tho ShouldorS Coughs ngnneno OF tho
cass.. Dizziness Sour Eructatlons Of tho Stomach,
Bad Ta,:c In the Mouth. Bilious AttaekS Palpltaton
oethc Heart, Inflammation OF tho Lungs Pain In tho
regions OF tho Kidneys and a hundred othAr painful