davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

New Black. White and colored MORE ANTIQUE
SILKS
New Black. White and Colored GRos GRAIN.
Now aLAcE.
New Z" sATINs.
New Checked and Striped SILKS.
Now Black SILK vELvETs.
New Paisley Long and Square sHAwLS
New Cashmere" "
New Wool
Now NILSSON and IMPERIAL JACKETS.
New PoPLINs, PLAIDs and sATKENs.
New Made Up LACE GOODA
New Embroidered and Plain HANDKERCH1EFs.
| New 3ash and Bow RIBBONS.
New PARAsOLS and UMBRELLAS
New California BLANKETa
New MArseilles QUILTS.
New FURNITURE COVERINGS.
New FANCY KNIT WOOL GOODS.
New GOODS FOR BOYS WEAR.
Now MOURNING GOODS.
| New SWANS DOWN.
MANY OTHER NEW THINGS.
BRASELMAN. & ADAMS
Dash HOUSE.
$50 and 5SS.. 800 oS6 and oSS
MAGAZINE STREET.
,a,1t Corner St. Andrew street.
FANCY GROCERIES,
CHOICE GROCERIES
We would respectfully call the attention of families
to fine and
Well Assorted Stock of New Goods.
a LONDON LAYER RAIsINs.
= CURRANTS, CITRON,
J. FIGS, PRUNEs
soFT.sHELL ALMONDS, NEW PEcANs.
i. SHAKER PRESERVES, JELLIES and JAMS
FRUITS in JUICE and BRANDY,
Wsllace's Mountain Dew and ]. A. Miller 4 Co.
BOURBON Whisky.
Al Genuine IRISH wHIsK1
u Old PORT and SHERRY WINE, CORDxALs
~ Together with large akoes Of Szhsie> stsa ~
~ Fancy Brands OF FLOUR, PROVISIONS. etc., whss
10 we will sell Mt the LOWEST CASH PRICES
All Goods delivered free of drsyago.
y A. w. SKARDON g. CO., -
70 Corner Of Jackson and Rousseau streets,
iai1t Fourth District.
I NIoTICE-ALL WHO HAVE BOUGHT LIE
r. Scholarships Dobears Commercial College, io4 IN
p ,ss Canal street, as HOLIDAY PRESENTS for the
and those wish to do are requested 70 ca
n THIS WEEK, and arrange their hours An educato
enables one to earn $1,000 $4,000 $4,000 annu
: I. the best FORTUNE parents can give their son
n A hint to the wise is sufficient.
A. RUFUS DoLBEAR,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

Tho recular monthly meeting of Branch No,
Scrna Benevolent Association VIII fss piG in tn,
nnIhom:e of St John Dryades street fall attend
onca ia reauested.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

See advertisement of the Ditsons IN anoIn ,sI
column relative to "Musical Liter''"f''
of attention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

estiuo Reminiscence.-Thec cable last week
announced the death of Mrs. John Slidell,
at Brighton, England. Whatever may be
thought of her husbands political course,
or her own political sentiments, all who
knew this elegant and accomplished lady
will sincerely regret her death. Mrs. Sill
dell was born in New Orleans, of French
parents, and was as thoroughly French in
her education and manners as though she
had been born and raised in Paris. The
Philadelphia Age, in announcing her death,
| remarks:
She was much younger than her hus-
band, appearing more like bis daughter
than his wife, and was affianced to him,
according to French usage, without being
| even intimately acquainted with him, and
married him when she was very young,
the third time she had ever seen him. But
she was true wife and mother, and her
household was characterized not only by
elegance and refinement, but by every mark
of domestic. happiness and peace. Mr.
Slidell's house in Washington",cali ~
some the Z" second White Honse"-was the
centre and focus of the most refined society
of the capital, during Mr.. Buchanan's ad-
! ministration, and guests were welcomed
with heartiness and treated with hosp,
sna;s,r un.,uol in WHIST fB Cn11ed fasT1ou"Ule
society. The family was a most agreeable
: one, the two daughters, Mathilde and Rose,
who were then aged respectively about
fourteen and sixteen, and who were as un
pretending and modest as though they
were not the highly educated and admired
, daughters of a millionaire, contributed
greatly to it's attractions. Mrs. Sidell was
q lady of rare social accomplishments, and
, was most entertaining in conversation: Her
D faculty for making her guests feel at home
and happy in her house and presence was
remarkable, and enabled her, petite as she
t was, to outshine her rival, political as well
s az social, the more magnificent Mrs. Doug,
las, who, though an exceedingly well-bred
lady, and well schooled in the art OF enter
tanning, lacked the sparkle and genu,n'
bon homme of the vivacious and thorough
accomplished little French woman. ID
what Mrs. Douglas would, Mrs. Siidci
would draw the elite of Washington ant
: the country to the " second White House.
and both these ladies, by the way, asplret
j. to the mistresship of the first White House
Now, however, Mrs. Douglas has beSom'
e Mrs. Williams, the wife of an army officer
). and Mrs. Slidell has passed away iron
3. earth, leaving host of admiring friends II
- both hemispheres to mourn her early death
e. for she was in the prime of life and woman
8. hood Her sister, Mrs. Beaureeard' die
es during the war.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01
NEW ADvERTIsEnEEJs-

Great Bargains in Dry GoodsT
0NEILL 4 GLEASON,
EOS Canal Street ........... ..Sox
SUCCESSORS TO n. r. HAG0ERrYJ
In order reduce Stock before the Spring iaD-
por,~tions. offering the ENTIRE STOCK -
prioos MUCH BELOW THEIR VALUE.
Our Large and wellAssorted Stock Of SEAsoN-
ABLE DRESS GOODS. at prices for which w oealA
not duplicate Thorn.
80 pieces STRIPED SILK. in all eolors yaraA
LACEs!
LACE sRrSl
LACE CoLLARsi
LAcB vEILsi
LACE HANDKEkcmKYss
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHEFs,
RED FLANNEL RED rLAxrxL,
Atwood Red Flannel. ans quality. At $50 yasd
ARABS At y 50.
Fine ARABS, at g 90.
100 dozen HANDKERcHIEFs guassntssa al Ia,sse
| at 75c dozen.
WOOL DAMAsKl
WOOL DAMAsK FOR CURTAINS
$50 pieces below importation cost.
BLANKETsl
| LINEN DAMAsKi
LINEN TOWELS!
HUCKABACK and
| DAMAsK TOwKL8y
Figures.
A Largo Lot OF REMNANTS. Of Every Dosoripnsn.
at one half their cost
| O'NEILL g. GLEASON,
jaIlt nos Canal sIzsse
NOTTINGHAM LACEsl
NOTTINGHAM LACESr
J.st received from New York. by steamer wsssssn
| Metropolis, q largo assortment Of
! NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
ane pair Nottin CHAM Laoe curtain' 81 yards i'ax
long. At g. Is and sfa a pair.
Fine nottingham Lace. inches yido. for Curtains.
only Is cents yard
yEsTIBULE LACES!
vESTIBULE LACESE
Door Window Curtans
CURTAIN DAMAsKs!
CURTAIN DAMASKEH
g. fine CURTAIN DAMAsK. in all colors and hand.
8 some pattsrns, only IS conts Per yard.
JOS. MILLER, ia,
II so7 Magnaine street..
!. iai It between Josephine and st. Andrew sts-
: tg2 Camp Street.
USEFUL, BEAUTIFUL, AMUoINo.
Those Useful Presents, FAMILY BIBLES with
places for Photographs.
Those STANDARD EDITIONS OF THE GREAT
AUTHORS
? Those Beautiful CHROMOS.
Those Beautiful ALBUMS.
Those Beautiful DESKS.
Tbose Beautiful GIFT BOOKS.
z Those Amusing PUZZLES CHARADES. GAl1kSr
II And that magnificent Toy, the Amusing ZOETRoPA
of figures Of active. moving living animals.
n (,rnndall's Celebrated BUILDING BLOCKS
JAS A. oREsHAM's
5. BOOK AND STATIONERY HOUSE,
ialt % Camp Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

Col. Won Schmidt reeentiy received
SzS, 600 from the Federal government for
having removed successfully Blossom Rock
from the harbor Of San E.Ancisco.
An English lady Of sixty-one, finding
herself in the wrong railway train, jumped
from'it when running at the rate OF forty
miles an hour, and escaped uninjured.
Snow drifts four feet deep are now to be
seen in tho public road in the White Noun
tain region. One of those I" drifts" must
have impregnated this region last week.
It is said the new King of Spain has had
confidential agents in this country, TO as
certain upon what terms the Cubans would
make peace between the island and Spain.
An emigrant party of seven-a mother
and six ohildren-passed through George
town, KY, en- route to Virginia. The wagon
containing thSworldly goods of tho party
was drawn by the eldest son.
DR.. Ever, Ritualist, Of New York, find
ing his church in embarrassed circnm-
stances, and it's. sale inevitable, propitiated
his opponents and Immediately raised funds
by 'pitching into the Pope"
| An Irish laborer on the Northampton
Mass, street railroad has, during foul
years. residence in the country, purchased
a house worth 1920, and brought ont {
large family fSom Ireland to occupy it.
The Emigration Convention, lately helt
in Baltimore, resolved to call on the Stat
for s2OO, 900, to be used in encouraging
European emigration. We have an Emf
grafton Bureau in Northumberland has
donef Made Noyse-that's all.
A. T. Stewart last year paid in incom
tax more than either one OF twenty-seve
States and Territories, and more than Ar
iona, Colorado, Dakota, Florida, Washing
ton, New Mexico, Utah, Idaho and Mon
tana combined. Mr. w. B. Aston pal
more than the whole State of Vermont.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

Nos 321 and 929 have on two pictures at
the lottery for the benefit Of Mount Carmen SS
lnm.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

BIuET!NIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
IATIoN-Branch No. 4.-Nev Orleans Dec u.
1s7o-Tbe regular monthly meeting of this Branch w'l
ba held ON WEDNESDAY EVENING January .. ie'l'
at o'clock the Schoolhouso OF st. john 81
full attendance Is requested. rs the amman eieot "
officers will take place. BY order:
NJ wHEELAHAN, President.
, - 1ruppAy Secretary iaI II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11
Domestic Affairs.

The Virginia Legislature is again discuss
ing the arbitration of West Virginias share of
the State debt.
The Kansas Legislature met yesterday,
and much excitement exists on the Senatorial
contest in that State.
The Sherman House of Boston took fire
on Monday evening, and, though little dam
age ensued, much excitement occurred.
On Monday night the through train from
New York for Washington, which left Balti-
more at Ialf-pa s, was boarded by robbers,
who ritied the baggage car.
The Roman Catholic Church of ST. John
the Evangelist, located on Fiftieth street,
near Fourth avenue, New York city, was
totally destroyed by fire last evening
The reception given by Mrs. Grant yes
terday afternoon is reported as being one of
the most brilliant affairs of the kind that
ever took place at the Executive Mansion.
The Legislature of New Jersey effected
its organization yesterday at Trenton, and
from its present complexion the election of
ex-senator Frelinghuysen to the United States
Senate is thought probable.
The Republican members of the Legis-
lature held their caucus last night for State
Treasurer, and upon the first ballot the re-
suit was as follows:-M -Mackey, 81; Coleman,
8; Hough, s; and Taggart, l. The nomina-
tion of MIR. Mackey was made unanimous
just prior to its adjournment yesterday,
the House of Representatives passed the bill
reported by Mr.. Morrell, of Pennsylvania, to
provide for the celebration of the one hun
dredth anniversary of American indepen-
denee by holding an international exhibition
of arts and manufactures in this city On July
4, 1876.
The Legislature reassembled yesterday at
Harrisburg, and after the Speaker of the
Senate announced the standing committees
for the session, he expressed his determine
ton not to entertain certain classes
of bills, which, of right, do not
belong to the jurisdiction of the Legisla-
ture, but to the several courts of the State.
In both houses parties were put in nomina-
ton for the State Treasurership, and the
question as to where Rothermels painting OF
the Battle of Gettysburg shall be ultimately
deposited was discussed at great length.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11
Rnnrd Of Education.

The stated meeting of the Board of Educa-
tion was held yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Nj.
Hall Stanton in the chair.
A communication was read from Messrs. A.
B.lJustice & Co., stating that in two instances
the rates at which they offered supplies were
lower than those accepted. They claim to
have been the lowest bidder for ''soapstone
pencils, which they offered for 1925 per
1000, while the award for the same article
was $3.50. They ask a reconsideration of the
case, and say they think the board is bound
to purchase supplies at the lowest rates. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Supplies.
Mr.. Steinmetz presented a communication
from Messrs. Eldredge & Brother, stating that
the action of the Board of Education, at its
meeting in December, has been so repre-
sented as seriously to interfere with their
business relationships and damage their bust
ness interests. Judging from the tenor of
the remarks of Mr.. Steinmetz at the last
meeting, the firm say they did not believe
that either he or the board anticipated such a
result, and they ask that such a resolution be
offered as will locate its position in the pre-
misses and place the action fairly before the
community.
Mr.. Steinmetz offered resolution declar-
ing that the board had not intended to iniure
the business of the firm, and that there was
no reason why a contract might not now be
made With them.
The communication and resolution were
laid on the table.
The board then went into committee of
the whole and considered the report of the
committee on the revision of studies, pre-
sented at the last meeting. Considerable
debate followed, and the beard adjourned
without fpal action.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11
Foreign AhaIrs.

The Prussians have raised the siege of
Langres.
Heavy reinforcements have recently ar
rived in France from Germany.
-Writs for the election of members of
the German Parliament will be issued during
the present month.
A report comes from London that the
financial status of France is worse than her
military situation.
On Monday night an immense meeting
was held at Greenwich, England, to demand
the resignation Of Gladstone.
The Prussians claim to have increased
the fire of their batteries before Paris, and
that the return fire of the French is weak
"A despatch from Berlin announces that
the second instalment of the German loan
has been taken by contractors at an advance.
in the engagement before Vendome, on
Friday, the French claim a great victory
with trifing toss, while they assert that their
foes suffered severely.
Colonel Pratt, director Of the Anglo
American Ambulance Corps, has gone to
bordeaux to negotiate an exchange OF
wounded prisoners, of whom there are nos
large numbers on both sides.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

SALE OF REAL ESTATE ETC.-M. Thomas & Sons
sold the following real estate and stocks, at noon
yesterday, at the Philadelphia Exchange
25GCE Camden and AmbOY per cent loan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

NEW YoRE, Jan. lO.-Arived. steamship DOnau,
from Bremen.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 10. - Arrived, steamship wyo-
ming, from Philadelphia.
(By Cdbe)
LONDONDERRY, Jan. 10-Arrived, steamship Peru
LONDON Jan. 1O-Tne steamship Ottawa, from
baltimore, arrived out to-day.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 9.-The steamship Palmyra,
from New York, touched here to-day.
MISCELLANY.
Br. ship Margaret, Roach, from Liverpool LIST Nov.
for New York, arrived at MurraYs Anchorage, Ber-
muda, 2Oth uit., leaking badly and with five feet
water in the hold. She would lighter before going
into st. Georges, Captain Roach reports encoun.
tered very heavy weather on the passage.
Br. brig Mary Nj, Williams, Fickett, from Messna
Dec for New York says a London item OF Jan. 81,
hos been damaged by collision with another vessel
Br schr Sophia, Wallis, from New York via st.
Michaes Nov. 49, for Gallipo and Constantlnope,
is ashore at Gallipol- reported by Liverpool des-
patch Of Jan. 4. The Sophia cleared at New YORK
oct. 49, with cargo OF 1900 gallons refined petro-
leum for Gapol, TO- 11O DO for Constantinople, and
1900 do for Volo.
ing arrived at Bridgeport. Conn, In distress, is dis
charging her cargo OF coal at the Naugatuck dock,
and will thence be towed to Black Rock, where she
will be put upon the ways for repairs.
Wilmington, N. c., despatch OF Jan. says
Captain Hilton, OF the New York Coast Wrecklng
made to the cargo of ship Persia reports that
there stil board the ship about 1900 bales OF
cotton, about half the original cargs, which will be
break the wreck to pieces. Steamers brought up
100 bales yesterday.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
PORTSMOUTH, N H, Jan. THE U. 5. tugooat
Speedwel at this station e ordered by the Navy Nav
land and Boston, for the purpose OF assisting dis
tressed vessels, etc. She will probably go into COM
mission next week, with crew OF sixteen men, who
are now being shipped Lieut.. Commander George
X. Durand, attached to the receiving ship VAN
dala here, has been ordered to the command OF the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

HITY OF B A L T M o r e.
s1,2OO,OOO six per cent. Bonds Of the Western
Maryland Railroad Company, endorsed by the City
OF Baltimore. The undersigned Finance Committee
Of the Western Maryland Railroad Company offer
through the American Exchange National Bank
q 100000 Of the Bonds Of the Western Maryland
Railroad Company having 80 years to run, principal
and interest guaranteed by the city OF Baltimore.
This endorsement having been authorized by an
act OF the Legislature, and by ordinance OF the
City Council was submitted to and ratified by an
almost unanimous vote Of the people. AS an addi-
tional security the city has provided sinkingfund Of
5000 600 for the liquidation OF this debt at maturity
An exhibit of the financial condition OF the city
shows that she bas available and convertible assets
more than sufficient pay her entire Indebtedness
TO investors looking for absolute security no loan
offered I'm this market presents greater inducements.
These bonds are offered at s7H and accrued inte-
rest coupons payable January and July.
WILLIAM KEYsER,
JOHN X LONGWELL,
MOSES VIE ENFELO,
l6eOtt Finance Committee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11
YESTERDAY.

Br. brig Hatfield Bros, Neville "a days from Live
pool, with coal to Penrose, Massey & Co.-vessel
b. CTawley & Co. Jan. 2, lat. T3k, long. 35, Jol
Henry Rosenthsli, seaman, OF Finland, fell from &
foretopsaiyard and was drowned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11
I'm Tsle0raphA

LEwEs, Del, Jan. 10-A. M.-The brig Ida M.
COmery went 20 sea this morning. In harbor, brig
William II. Park and schrs
p. M.-The Howard reports that the bark Adelaide
went TO sea last night. The barks Hawthorne and
George Ii. jenkins went out this afternoon. In
harb0T, schr j Sawyer, from Porto RICO for New
Ill, aLC = --.
Wind n. W. Thermometsr, 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11
SOLDIERS ORPHANS.

Annual Report Of Colonel George f. MoFar-
lHud. STATE superintendent of soldiers Or
ptHEr.
The annual report OF Colonel George f. McFar-
land, State Superintendent Of Soldiers Orphans TO
the Governor mas just been received. 1t shows the
operations of the soldiers orphans schools OF the
State for the year ending May 81, 1870 From the
table given elsewhere In this report 1t will be seen
that the number OF children in the schools that
day 10l less than on the same day one year pre-
viOus while the number OF applications file was
70 less, making net decrease Of $50 in the number
of children under the Of the State in one year.
Thus the bulk of the patriotic debt assumed has
already been paid, and the sums required will
And yet there have been already discharged, with
from one to sx years of instruction and traiuing
14T5 soldiers orphans
There now 10 advanced and primary soldiers
orphans schools in the State in addition to which 23
different orphans homes, etc., in various sections Of
the State required to accommodate the wards Of
the Commonwealth. The following shows the num-
Der OF soldiers orphans in these establishments on
May 81, 1s70:-
Boys. Girls Total
IN MONIES, etc.. .,..............', $40 2o5 699
In primary schools. ......,........ 51I 211 I94
In advanced schools. ............ 1929 e0S 2l37
The total cost OF the soldiers orphans school system
for the year ending May 81 1870 was S51i 1862 The
estimated expenses for the year ending May 81,
1870, are placed at S500,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, Wilmington, NC, PHI
ladelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Bark Eliza Mclaughlin, Hilbert, Cork or Falmouth,
b. CraWley x Co.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-01
a@DoN'T BE ONE DAY WITHOUT
P ! Dlrln Sll''

For all Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers.
fore and Broken Breasts, Plies, Bites or
Stings of Insects, &C., &c.
Its Power to ALLAY PAIN. to S0OTlhE
6UFFERING. to HEAL WOUNDS, &C.,
is very extraordinary" the like of II has
never been known" All Druggists sell &C.
sizes land 81 pots for families.) ASK for
PHTBE BAKER (take no other)
tsCOsfar'' Co.. No. I3 Ho ward St., N. Y.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-01

The SOMIsRERO GUANO, Of
which MORO PHILLIPS PHOS
PLATE is and always has been manu-
featured, land of which he has sole control
for the United States,) contains nifty per
cent. more Bone Phosphate than Raw Bone,
therefore it is more durable.
A large percentage is Soluble, and will i'm
mediately yield its nourishment.
The Ammonia it contains is pure and rea-
dy to yield its value-not animal matter, ca
pable of yielding its ammonia after decom-
position in the ssil.
| Nothing is spared in its manufacture to
render 1t the most valuable Super Phosphate
and Crop Producer in the market.
Eight years. experience has proved to the
farmer that it is durable and can always be
relied on as uniform in quality; and the nu
merous unsolicited Testimonials continual
ly received of its use in competition will
other Fertilizers, fully attests that ithas no
been excelled.
Price, $50 per ton of 1000 lbs Discount t.
dealers. MORO Pd ILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor ind Manufacturer.
For sale by ]. G. 6 A. II. stockly, smyrn
Delaware.
mar l3-9m.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-01
FANCY DRINK,

Made of Pure Rum, WhislSey, Spiritsof Por,
and Refuse Liquors, doctored. spiced, and
sweetened to please the taste, called ron,
10 uA npetiZerS +" "ReStOrerS," &C., that lead
Tic timber ON to drunkenness and ruin, but
are n true medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs of California, free from all
Rlood purifier and Life Giving Principle,
perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the
system, carrying off all poisonous matter
and restoring the blood 10 heaita i eohan-
cording to directions, and remain long un-
si0O will be given for an incurable case,
| nrovided the bones are not destroyed ny
| mineral poisons or other means, and the VI
tai organs wasted beyond the point Of re
pair. 1890, ~ cu,,.o,,io I3barpoa.
| tism and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious Remittent and Intermittent FeVers,
| diseases of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, and
csssfnI. Such diseases are caused by Vitiat-
81 BLOOD. which is generally produced by
derangement ofthe Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you
find its Impurities bursting through the SKIN
in Pimples Ernption9s or d sores a G1eiS in
the veins; cleanse It when II is Ioul, ana
vour feelings will tell you when. Keep the
blood pure and the health OF the system Will
PIN PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking
in the system of so many thousands, are Ell
fectually destroyed and removed. ~.
: In bilious Remittent and intermittent
Feyers, these Bitters have no equel Fol
fuli directions read carefully the circular
around each bottle, printed in four iangut'
res-English, German, French ana Spanish
II WALKER, Proprietor, 80 Commerce ST..
nv r. H. IT, MCDONALD, & Co.. Druggists, ant
| GENERAL Agents. San Francisco and Sacra
mento. California and 80 & "a Commerce ST
: ers' tJe25-sm.