davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28
r6s 1ssaAng Dlas anA Ca4hsite Messenger. :
BLIzEN FITZGERALD;
"A NOvEL..)

......a = " ~ Aa..l 10
LsoA WnlsL II = aisss f.li. and Toss.
s. ?. zLD9R.
Consumed,
~CHAfrR XVI
ars1 0wsas howsyer, IVES not inolined TO la.
49, $500 3, = " . - ~1sA 'n .
.Hsa ssss s,ssd ne. WV dia vo, Ss,s nss.os,y
g raSSa6 kGrshaad nronaIv asa ,o.,., 7.
fAn with SSSSssk 49, C3isnSsrc a. ia. -, ~
I'D. sPeaisttss, 6 his martial Uniform. 'a and
sea ske oaid Nv. bnt VIII tbs ~ az
-s11 s.ash: - VIZ go A'os'ne ca
while look 1t Won xo,O. Col. ova, .rs
prison aur women ara chiiSssu S VIC
nAka auG dsvastetc onr homestssd. WIG
.aaGhssr on Ut ana Sravess, Who would w ds.
4hsg have witAarawn from = nsrtpsr.h;n 0s S;s
: s6sful e their fsslings and injurions to- their
,0ho .oevcred her faee y;th hsr %a.s
~ 1cars Of srievinc iovs .r.a ncr nands, and
a.. sssle through her sIsnder finrers. A1ou psioe'
aurfion. Ia Sn - rsceave the answer 70
y.ar heart cannot have Lost thet hoiv v sss,;m
-. 81, tine; *. and { Z. .tiil sai..s, them
zssvsnl shall como between your hsert ana
ICED e we've The words, abe knew and felt
as name was taiism.n o' sSaiDst her her
>~..Axnsss. .1a she felt strong once more to
q Won do NOT fnow ~ sbe s.;J IT..
sHaathesn woman,s heart can bear in a c"n. .
eulS et;ii ssv .ciissrd 6 cS:pse Sei9se me-
SAnsiey can never be moro TO voa than s5a T.
xusw.TS '""H 'Ne IL
How noble and beautif,s- sba vo.rEr
AA~-lad,,.J .his q, L;-s.1c 49, 10 ac-
0sro 'keenly the panp of her terrible wor,,s
Nbr o moment his pride WAS foroottam h;.
ns~e sprang up with giant strength, and be- exs
-"Maa I known-had tbopoht Tho. .h;.
-s.aaad be, I might do NOT know-I mi@ht
.xesd been satisfied to retain yo1r loveGthomnt,
@ cost the name of cowardi Bat snreSv'
Mate, you do not think these hands of sI miEs
sGsar TO your true hearth "a 'i'"s one
-tTo-morrow," was the mournful answsr
ssay Irothsr's blood r. may 10 'eo with
lie shuddered at the words Will. Pa.
-s0ose heart was tortured ever NV th. , Ma.a.
acs it uttered felt that this interview mnse
.sSsrsske Ter. ''''N ''''ne'h would utterly
~1You know now,n abe said .tba.
-, hjeS,ai.o. -, $3.50 e"iu, Chae my father
szsa. Wehsye met for the ,a any ,nhuense over
1nhay say-fareweN.s anu can
But in the fnture-tell me-in III. e,,.,
7@i 49, ns we Ito to hope r.
$3.50 eace ,nsIts5 ;nt ne, wniee ms hand- {
H-isv NON, Aook Oh yearning,
- Tke fntn,a %, .h. ,.u..., -, s
a~-not th;nL ~ the LIZ 5opeA.eu, aIeamiiy. Il i
iRssMre Let neither of rs hope again."
-,.o-a,.iym fr;gh,SnaI nS ner ups with h
- arr, con,,S 49, han nss1aer, ana before
- L. Jsi;a.t ., su1 leit i8inting &C his \
-, 80 -. . IotseS nad peen Too highly -
- 81 .sn.s.5 - n tney mad done their -
:. .s,s.. y .sa,s.st, oe longer torn and racked
Col. Owen bent his knee beside her, eazed CT
lsRg and lovingly upon the pale forehead, still :,
sS ~ isS rssointion and then bowed his lips ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28
st. AAKY-JEFFERsoN CoLLEeT-
PARISH OF ST JAMES, La.

PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated on tho Mississippi River, Sixty Mile. abov.
New Orleans.
in'' ancient and magnificent Establishment, ipeor.
Porated by law OF tho Legsiature and enpove-.s y,
grant diplomas and degreos win be opyned on IN. "A ~
v0ooel' II - under tho direction Of the Mari.t
VINO form society specially devoted to educa.
non. College Point and Convent Landing are Gov.
ntent and regular landing places for st.amboat. -.
70 and returning from Now Orleans. s.s
.'.'ao In U. s. currency half yearly in advance:
oSrro' snitiSn washing and stationery per term ~
Doo.or ms s1 .s,,o
ness lfor ALI, per annum. -.... 1855 W H. IA
"1 ~ ~ zee. 70 be paid only once. .. n ~
R-An mdsic lessons arc to be- Maid for ~
dfs Grsoe, tho Most Rev. Archbiahon ~ Va o.,
The Rev Clergy Of Alsiers
at the College. FRY :" ING cry @ev. Fresident,
ocl ~ No. 40 Gravier street NaI G,,..,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

A cADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia.
The duties Of this Instituton will be re.um.d an d.
FIRST MONDAY In SEPTEMBER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28
YOUNG LADIES' ACADFMY
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY - -
THE HoIY ANGELS.
Under the Direction of tho Sisters Mariauite. OF H,
Gross. 10y
Cornerof Rampant and Congress streets Third r,as.*
Now Orleans, Louisiana. -'sss

u rampant and Congress ntreetS Third Daxrcx
Now Orleans, Louisiana
This magnificent Institution was cbart.r.a r., Il
The sasprbs s,saasss in quiet and healthy locality n
the river 1t very comnodious vents aseS
anu affords all those advantages who'll Confirms y
tine health and security of its inmates 70
OF az denomnations are admitted bus for the
epd th 81 order and<egularity, all Obliged to ar
the Institution. ' 20 INC Euics or
-. TUITION :-5----
Ihe system Of educatsn embraces rho Frer,h -,
and languages, vis' Reading Penmanshp FrenoS
ALL GSngnsn Grammar. Arithmetic, Ancient and Ind
Geogfaphy gse OF tho Globes Prose and PostOs
PrnPi History ancient and Modern Sacred and
Assaa1 hoaasy Esc,a chsns
Music Drawing Painting Plain and Ornannsnta W
Tapestry, Embroidery, Artificial FJoWers 80
TO BE MADE ouARrEaIy.
y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

81. LooAS UNIVERSITY,
of SseGnd A'ion Of Annual Course
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY
VIII open on the FIRST OF FEBRUARY. ISL.
Established in 1929. by members of tn. s,,,.. :.
and Incorporated an act Of the Stat OF
oatS IN iaS2 II has experienced uninterrnnts 1890
ena contnues to offer tho student sye,y faiI;t
curing thorough 10Y iSointy 1or ae'
Classical aud Commercial Educat;on
, Gtxory candidate for admission not per.on.lr a.
duoe proper ncm5er Of abe Faculty. must pro-
bnetina are sont three times n voar 70 AZ
49, 81 the Students to inform Them az fha ~ VI
A. neatn ana Improvement Of their eone or r.SSs
1perfenced pbysicon daily visits the
sick. "'sontlon are bestowed on tho |
Ihe Professors and majority of tb. st,a...
members OF the Catholic Church Pnnil. ~ sro
are admitted provided they ara ae
"''eno the public exercises OF religious worship 10
TERMS:
,soard and tuition. session of ten month. oooo a.
; !or day scholars in tho higher classes "a ~
VI uay scholars In the preparatory classes 40 no
Payments muat be made quarterly, or semi an,n.re
u auvanoe; Catalogues containing instrnctinns
and full particulars. be- sent free on 70
REV: j. G. ZEALAND. S. J.. prc.,a.,.
d.,G. n, corner Ninth and Washington Avenue
- ST. Louis, NO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

me classes commence about the Arst of ssnt.,nIs
public exhibition '' " m o4anaination and
mods4a ETC. may DO procured tho Instisuton a
are received at any time during the vear ana
onAIges made from the date of entrance oniv ~Ae
Eor tnrther particulars apply TO the Motber
academy of the Holy Angels 80 SS1IR,ef,lof,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

REV; j. G.. ZEALAND s. j. Presidsnt
,,r Corner Ninth and Washington Avenna
st. LOUIS No
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

tTo be continued.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28
SAINT v1NCENr's COLLEGE
'.- CAFE GIRARDEAu, MIssou

CAFE GIRARDEAu, Mrssoun,
This institution, conducted by thu Iey;.s.: - A. -,
ereganom OF the Mission OF Sc. Vincenf N PAL q
beautifully located the Mssissppi river c,t !.
Louis. nay AaAee csAoW o.
The College buildings are large commoaiou. ana .,,
vo9tated The grounds arc beautifai s4Vs.ss e vel 4
| wen adapted for heatthfal exercise. w. IN"
The College Z Of easy Regular dal,y nacrosa
The scholastic year begins on the FIRST proNDAy
Oe SsF1EmbEh. ana ends about tho ArDk a INV
| TERMS.
Board and Tuition, per scholastic yoar aosa
Physosns Fee snS ~ as.oies washed 8
AassE9mented Ansic- "a
For further information apply to
Rev. a. vERngA, c. II,
.-, Or to Rev: THos J. sMTTH q N.
seScsephs Church. New 0Eiaana
SP. JoSEPHs ACADEMY FOR You've T.ATSTT-
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity. - !
Near EmmitsburE Frederick County, Mnsvaaaa.
This institution Il pleasantly situa.ed N ha..,
MIA fo1 p part q Erederiek county Mayand kif
.ors2{d ~ IL we commenced In l8O0 and incoF
P0,ILed oy the Legislature Of Maryland n 1aie s.
UoNoin&s are convenient and spacionA -
Board and Tuition per asader,is -,
5ea and Bedding. Washing, Mefdinr ed ~
= ~ q
ALL PAYABLE IN -ixiiDvXNioji ADVANCE - g
Lns Aoademic year 10 divided in two so..toua a. va
gust and thc ~ ~ rssPeotvey On tAe9oA e An
AAeesw luiEy dirDetea 3 TIE *
2SSrrrss a, II cscsrs - ynAO11 hE& eQR1 r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

often Mrs. Brown had reminded him of her.
He too: was struck by Ellen's sad, swee,
smile, and his generous heart lopged to bring
truly and sincerely, and if she would onIv ao.
eept the overlooking wealth of his affection
he might hope to make her happy; bat he feIt
TOO well, that she looked upon him only as q
brother, and that her pale cheek never deem.
e;isd into roses either at his coming or his
going --0
He smiled pleasantly to Aunt Polly, as she
caught his wistfnl look, and told her she was
growing younger every day. He cordially
liked and respected the old creature for her
simple truth and attachment to her mistress !.
and he know, moreover, that she had guessed
deepest sympathy.
" Its t'other one, her heart is sot on,n was
her own reflection, as she passed out to her
Kitchen Seaying the little group to q slow
sugar in it.
before going to bed that night, Aunt Pollv
had laid all her plans, and was firmly resolved
On carrying them out as carly as practicable
"pll jest take dat ole, rusty Aint-lock dat DO.
onged 70 misc father, and mako dem mean
Mis- don't want it nohov: am its only rottin;
way In de ole garnet. Who'd ever q Thought
10 ole thing was going to do dis much good to
% exclaimed she, in sudden, wondering
"sSore enuffl Ef you keep q thing seven
earn, you'll aud nee for it In de end. De good
urned into 'hsr bed her good old heart ilied |
nth uDexpressed gratitude to that kind |
rovidence which she thought had brought to /
er mind shis unexpected means Of help.
Her last waking thought that night was old |
liss, surprise whom che shonld tell her of the |
Ne of the gun and in her dreams, barrel of
our and . loaf O. white sugar chased each 1
Their necessarily through her brain.
Mean while O'Neil haA not .failed to notice Ii
ow the brown had usurped the place of the
htte in the sugar bowl, and he, too, deter
med TO aid IA restoring things TO their old
is 90 dear now, Mrs. Brown,
om sne c.eshes we VICAR 70 the food SYo est, B
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

1
| looked round the room with a strange, wistful
gaze, unwilling to leave its quiet solitude. un.
certain ifa OF what was before her, and timid as
chlld at entering that maze of wrong and on
preston of which, until now she had sonfv
known the name. Why
She thought of her poor, old, faithful ser-
want, and felt that she must say a comfort;n,
word to her before she left the house. As she
turned to seek Aunt Polly In the kitchen. sbe
found her standing by the door of her own
room: Her face indicated such o depth Of
anguish and her figure expressed such pain OF
fulness in order to impart the came snir;t -
the poor, stricken slave. 0f-' W
Don't mind it, Polly. 1t will all come
right, and we'll only laugh at it some day or
.De Lord knows, mis- - was her on,v nm
swer; Il never thought of bringih' harm to
"No. indeed, Polly know that well. Cheer
up, God is good as you SO often tell me.
aad He will take care of us both" ''
LEV wn ,tsy you goip now, mis- You can't go
Eyes, must, Polly. You are needed bere
to take care Of the house and of Miss Ellen"
don, oh T.. misi MIS- sobIed Polly "Ef You
now" She leaned her head against the v a1
and moarned piteously. ""t
The young soldier sympathized with bsr
sorrow, and compassionated the widows dis-
sress as she stood beside the weeping servant
md looked from her to him, irresoiute and
troubled. Oh"
Don't grieve. old nanny he said. am
zee that the old lady is well treated and will
'ring her back as soon as possible" WIZ
No you won'tl no you won't, nohow ~
obbed the old creature, now fully impressed
nth the little reliance TO be placed upoS {
'ankee words and promises. foA
Well, I'll do my best for it," he added. m | :
houg6 conscious he had promised more than
Q could perform and had raised hopes that I
light never bO realized - S =
Take good care of everything whispered
Ire: Brown; "yop know, Polly, We havn't
nytnlnR to spare just now. Besides, you must y
.ss ny Pssos In the house and see that ONeii I,
nd Ellen are cared for"
The good old lady knew that 1ction was tbtstt d
aeG remedy for grief, and that sense of dntv n
I'd reoponsibiltty would cheer Aunt Poiiy
ore than words. O
az win. ,nis,. III do the best sau-sin :.
n come baok.S
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

L. Br"in. 8. +. Young. ]. Burrows.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

TOBACCO STATISTlCS.--lsrael KIM
ball, head of the Tobacco Division Of
the Internal Revenue Department at
Washington, estimates the number Of
CONSUMERS of manufactured tobacco
and cigars in the United States at
about S,0O0,0O0, giving to each indi-
vidual an average OF IL pounds and II
ounces of toabcco, and lG7 cigars,
There were $4,000, 600 pounds Of man
uflctured tobacco and 1888, 900. 900
cigars, upon which taxes We're collect
ed during the year ending with June
last.
Mr.. Kimball thinks that uniform
tax of q cents a pound, with the sup
preston of the sale of leaf-tobacco to
consumers, and thorough collection
of all the taxes on manufactured to-
bacco. would yield revenue of $25,-
O00, 900; while any less rate than a
cents pound would be attended BY a
corresponding decrease in the revenue.
There are IN the United St'ites 92S
manufactures of tobacco and snulf.
Mr.. kimball says, HI conclusion,
Il have yet to find the first man
who has uttered ascomplaint, or to scc
the first petition from the 100000 of
consumers asking Congress to repeal
the tax or reduce the rate. My opil-
ion i, that the consumers Of tobacco
ayna,t fhp tay to he continued and
have no intention to ask its repeal.
On the contrary, | believe Il majority
Of these colSllnlerS find pleasure IN
contributing thus indirectly to the rev.
enue of the country, and IN additional
motive for continuing in the ind'll-
gence of a luxury in which four fifths
Of their friends, at least, can not par
ticipate.'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26
albang 9e0istrr,
Legislation.
BY GEORGE W. BUNGAY.


We pray for pure and simple laws,
Tempered with equity aud right
Not statues woven with the clause
Which hides the honest fact from
sight.
In every treeman's breast spark
of patriot fire which truth ignites; !;
And traitors hands upon the ark
Are withcred when the lightning
smites.
For thirty silver pieces, told,
Into hi1 hands, Judas OF yore
Betrayed the Master; and he sold
His own sweet peace for evermole.
Akin to him i, he whose kiss
Betravs constituents he scorns;
lie crlcilies with laws ami>S,
And crown humanity with thorns |.
When common law is common sense,
In simple statues plainly writ,
Il is the sword aud the defence
Ofal who wisely honor il.
The faithful legislature stands
True rs the magnet to the pole;
40 bribe shall ever stain his hands,
Noperjury pollute hi, soul,
Now. we the sovereign people, plead
For local prohibition laws;
Not drary documents to read.
Not essays on effect and cause,
Not poiutS of order in debate.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26
Notice.

OREGON a CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
~ Company, Land Department, Portland
Oregon, April 5, 1872. Notice Is hereby
given, that q vigorous prosecution will lJe
Instituted against amy and every person
who tTespasssss upon any Railroad Land,
BY cutting and removing timberfheFefrOl
before the same * BOZ GIT Of the C0mpa-
ny AND PAID FOR. q
An warrant Land IN odd numbered sec
tlons, whether surveyed or unsuFveyed,
Within distance Of thirty miles from the
llnN Of the road, belongs 70 the Company.
I. II. Mn0REs.
@sta Land Agent
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

A butcher IN Iowa puts q gold dol
lar In every fliiy pounds Of ssusake
meat. It Isn't the Iirst time We have
beard Of fcr-rency IN ssusages.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

When boot maker commences to
make boot, the first thing he Uses Is
the last.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-14
Criminal lmposition.

a bill Substituted for good one is simply lose
to the pocket of the tsker but poisonous sop subst
tuted for ife-sussining medicine imperils the health
Of those who inbibe It. and the who concocts,
sells, recommends such article is criminal i'm
postor and deserves TO be visited with heavier penalty
than he had counterfeted gold pieces forged banl
bills. Many vile unwholesome potion now being offer
ed for sale in various parts of the country tones
and rstoratives, recommended by their dishonest
proprietors aud venders superior to tho famous
national specific Hostetters Stomach Btters. Des2e
ate attempts made to thrust these peruoious COM
pounds into the hands and down the throats OF lifelong
patrons Of the great stmuant and somachic
and although these conspracies against health and life
very rarely succeed it nevertheless to be duty
occasionally to the creduous against them. hos
letters Btters, the unequslled remedy for casua
indigestion confirmed dyspepsia biliousness liver COM
plant, malarous fevnrs constipation, constitutional
weakness. and thc functional arrangement Of the
weaker has for twenty years stood at the head Of al
medicines of its cassso far above them to render
compel tion futile. 1t has not yet reached the meridian
of it's popularity its sale being larger than at any
period since its introduction Its utility preventive
of disorders ensendeed by insalubrious atmosphere
urwholesome water is admitted BY physicians prac-
tcing in unhealthy districts and It is recommended
stmulant by many practitioners who viii not take the
Responsibility of prescribing the aduterated liquors
commerce.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-14
Gentle WOmen on the Cars.

Two women uncertain as to years,
seedy and unsatisfactory as to physical
appearance and very much C. fixed up, y
with young shoot of the same stock,
and plenty of all sorts of loose property
had turned over the back of the seat
next them, and comfortably bestowed
themselves and the belongings of three
in the space intended for four persons.
In the middle of the car stood discon-
solate but gentlemanly man, who could
not find seat. All the others in the
car were filled, and I suppose all the
others on the other cars. He went and
stood by these women, mutely appealing
to their courtesy. They remained
stonily unobservant. He stood long
time, and then YEARLY asked if that
seat-indicating tue vacent one, upon
which travelling bag was bestowed
was engaged. OF course the answer
didn't reach me, but saw by the ex-
preston of the face of the woman he
had addressed that it wasn't engaged,
except to hold her travelling bag. The
gentlemen stood waiting little while
longer, until desperation gave him cour'
age to pick up the bag, brush aside the
outpressed skirts and drop with de-
precating expression into the seat that
was rightfully his. But if you'd seen
the expression Of those women's faces
you would not have supposed it was.
On the contrary, with nothing else to
guide you. you would have supposed this
tired, well dressed comely and courteous
man was an unscrupulous rufian who
was trampling upon, and disregarding
the rights of these innocent, helpless
creatures The woman next to whom
he sat behaved with special meanness.
He offered to hold her bag in his lap,
but she gave him look signifying that
she considered him as the dust beneath
her feet. and stretched out her hand for
it grimly and drew away everything be-
longing to her from contact with him as
if he'd been q leper; and whenever she
looked at him she did it as if he was q
loathsome and offensive object instead OF
being a much more agreeable thing to
look at than she could be at the best.
In q word, she did everything during
the hours ride to show that she consid-
cred herself mortally insulted by the
simple act on his part of taking in a
conciliating manner what was rightfui'y
his, after she had refused to give it up.
If the common feminine mind is as mar
row as this indicates, reform ought to-
begin a little nearer at home. 1t seems
to me that often the very class who are
clamoring the loudest for their own
rights have the least conception OF the
rights of others, even in the simplest
matters, as this every day occurrence il
lustrates. The whole thing showed such
want of judgement, of discrimination,
of self control and such childish pettish-
ness in middle aged woman, that 1 was
really ashamed for her and for us al,
seeing that she was one OF rs ". 7.
Mail.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-14

40 Person can take these Bitters accord.
tno to directions and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed By mineral poison or
other means and yitel organs wasted beyond the
point OF repair. , n,,,
in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tighiness OF the Chest,
Dizziness Sour EructationS OF the Stomach, BAD
Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Paptation OF
the Heart, Inflammation OF the Lungs, Pain In tne
region of the Kidneys, and hundred otner painIul
symptoms are the of.sprlngs or Dyspepsia. one
hottie win prove better guarantee OF It's merits
than lengthy advertisement
For Female Complaints, in young or oid,
married or single, at the dawn OF womannood, OF
the turn Of life, these Tonic Bitters display so
decided an influence that Improvement - soon
perceptible-
For Infiammatory and Chronic Rhcu-
matism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and inter-
miftent Fevers Diseases OF the Blood, Liver, Kid
news and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal.
Such Diseases arc caused by Yitiated Blood.
They arc a gentle Purgattve as weu m
n Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting as q
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or lnnam-
nation OF the Liver and yiscerN Organs, and In
Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,
Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes,
Erysipelas Itch Scurfs, Discoorations OF the Skin,
Humors and Diseases OF the Skin OF whatever name
or nature are literally dug up and carried out
of the system In O short time by the use OF these
Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BrT-
TIERS the most wonderful lnvigorant tnaL ever
sustained the sinking system.
H. III. MCDONALD g. co.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal, "
cor OF washington and Charlton Sts., NY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS.