davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22

respect, and If anything will make
Judge Davis our next President, IL will
be his respect for civil law as demon
strated by his opinion In the Milligan
decision.
Mr.. Chairman, I never had my respec.
for the hero of New Orleans heightened
more than when l read OF the instance
of his respect for civil power. After the
battle of New Orleans he was arrested
and brought before Judge Hail, lor
contempt OF court, in refusing to OBEY
The mandates of n writ OF hd6eos cor.
D,is. The people were excited. A great
victorv had been won, and the people
worshipped the virtor. A nation re.
ioiced-,he people Of the city were wild
with enthusiasm at the deliverance
from the foreign foe--and General
Jackson was the hero of the day. But
the letter of the law had been broken,
and although surrounded by an exci,eu
populace and indignant soldiery, Judge
Hall, In trembling voice, pronounce9
the sentence of "Guilty J" Ihe croWa
swayed to and fro, a riot was imminent,
but the grand old soldier arose ana salu
"Fear not; the same arm wnicn a,ie
ara,ions of this court..n The fine was
naid-the violated law vindicated-nor
Would "Old Hickory" permit the citi'
zens of New Orleans to reimburse him.
And vet, military chieftsin as he was
he but simply followed In the footsteps
of his illustrious predecessor, General
Washington" who on ell occasions
curbed the military power, and made
It subordinate to the civil.
Let us learn by history--follow the
examples OF our fathers; insist on the
supremacy of the civil power over thu
military and we lay deep and wide thu
foundation for future prosperity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22
ID EADING RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Great Trunk Line from the North and North
west Tor Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Potts
Nilt, Ihmaqua, Ashland, Shamokin Lebanoi
Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York as 10
lows; At 2A5, $40, n. M, ana 2.O0 p. M, con
meeting with similar trains o, Pennsylva
lp'7, a. M, 3,5s, and 9,45 p. m. respectively
stepping cars accompany the 2,i5 m. train
Returning: Leave New York at 900 am an,
l2jO noon and 80 p. m. Philadelphia al 1880, S@
a. a. m on, Snd S':O p m. Sleeping ears accompau'
Leave Harrisburg Tor Reading, pottsville, 10
maqua, MinerSyille, Ashland, Shamokln Al
lentown and Phila'd. at $40 "A. m, and 200 am
f,Oj pm, stopping at Lebanon and principal way
EtaiionSj the 100 pm. train connecting for Phil,
Schuylkil Haven and Auburn, via Schuyl1il
and Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harrisburg
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Reau
ing ior allentown Easton and New York al 4a2
new YORK At 1I $50 tT2 p @ @ noon and M 1eaT
ana Allentown at 10 q. IN. 1913 noon, 2.l5, i.25
Way Passenger Train leayes Philadelphia
7,3J am, connecting with similar train on Ess
Pa. railroad returning rom Reading at $40 p. NJ
stopping ~ all stations.
Leave Pottsville at 800 am, and 2,9e pm.
helhd9n AZ lOVO a: M, shamokin at 5,4Oand III
A. m, Ashland at 7,0j am. and l2,l3 noon Nah
annoy Clly at ~ a. IN. and Ia p. m Tamaqua
~ a. M, and 10 p. m. for Philadelphia, New
iqrk' Hehdlng, Harrisburg, &c.
Leave louisville VIA SCnuylkiIl and Susque
hanna Railroad at g. 10 am, for Harrisburg an
Ii a. m, for Pine Grove and fremont,
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Potts
Niiie at 040 A. M, passes Reading at 80 a. M, ar
irving at Philadelphia at 1920 a. m. Returnins.
lc"Nes fulISdelphla At on p. m, passing Read
ing ~ 100 pln arriving at Pottsville AZ $40 pm
PoIthloWn accommodation Train leaves Potts
Town ~ 100 am, returning, leaves Philadelphia
ut ID pm.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading a.
~ am, and bl5 PIN. for Ephrats, Litiz Lancae
ter, Columbia, DC,
psrkiomen Rail Road Trains leave Perkiome
Junction at III OO5 a. m. 800 n 600 p. M return
ing: leave Schwenksvtlle NJ $50, so am. l2.5-
noon 40 pm, connecting with similar train,
o. Reading railroad.
Coiebrookdale railroad trains leave PottstowI
~ oiOa.m, d Lis B.4l pm. returning leave Noun
Pleasant az 1.OO and liz a. M, 800 pn connect
ing VIII similar trains on Reading Railroad.
port al 30 n. m. and 2O5 aud 532 p. IN. return nv
leave DoWnington at $40 a. m, l2.45 noon ani
20 p. M, connecting with similar tralLs OF
Reading Railroad.
On Sundays, leave New York at $50 y. m, PM
phla al 500 am, and ,l5 pm, Ohe 100 a. m. trah
running only toReading )leaVePottsvil lie u OOa IN
Harrisburg at 2iG "a, m, and 200 D. M, an,
leave Allentown at g.l5 and S.35 p. M, and leave
heaolns az Il5 u, IN, and l03jp. IN, for Harris
nuis At bOOa IN, Tor New York, at 720 u. N ;, for
ph iladelphia.
Communication, Mileage Season, School Ia
duCed rates,
Baggaee checked through; 100 pounds allowe
each passenger.
JE. WooTTEN,
Asst, Supt. Eng. hach'ry.
heedlng, Pa, April 3. ISL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22

NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
Fresh arrival Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
DAVID LowENBERG
Invites attention to his stock OF
CHEAP AND FAsHIoNABLE CLOTHING.
At his store on
Main street. in shive's block, one door West ,
Z, q, Marr's store,
Bloomsbury, Pa,
where ne has just received from New York nnc
Philadelphia full assortment of
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING,
including the most fashionable, durable rnc
handsome
consisting Of DRESS GOODS
BOX, SACK, RoCC, GUM, AND OIL-GLOTH
COATSAND PANTS.
of all sorts, sizes and coors. He has also rep len
shed his already large stock OF
FALL AND WINTER sHAWLs,
STRIPED, FIGURED, AND PLAIN VESTS
SHIRTS, CRAvATs, STOCKS, COLLARS
aANDKERCHIEFs, GLOVES,
SUSPENDERS, AND FANCY ARTICLES
He mas constantly on hand large and well-se
ected assortment of
CLOTHS AND vESTINGg,
which no is prepared to maze 10 order into any
klnd OF clothing, ON very short notice, and in the
best manner. All his clothing is made to wear
and most of it Is of home manufacture.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
OF every description, fine and cheap. His case OF
lewelry is not surpassed in misplace. Cau and
examine his general assortment OF
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEWELRY, sc.
octl3'7! DAVID LOWENBERG.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22
Agricultural.
To wean a Colt.

1t is not necessary nor even de sirable
that in weaving, the colt should be re-
moved from the mare. 1t Is a good plan
to have closed stall or box for her colt
next to each mares stall. She can then
communicate in her own way with her
colt, and will not be 30 uneasy as she
would be were 1t removed out Of sight,
nor will the colt suffer in any way.
Care must be taken to give the colt
water four times day, and feed with
the best of the early-cut hay, and grad
ually few oats, a handful at a feed at
first, until a pint twice day is fed.
Colts must be kept thriving If good
horse is wanted. The curry-comb must
be used, but gently; the young animal
be caressed and taught not to fear but
to love its owner; to become used to the
various movements made around the
stable, and the various articles contain
ed therein. Itshould be taught"to lead"
now, if this has been neglected up to
this time. If there is any danger Of the
mare becoming troubled with excess of
milk, it must be drawn from her, and
dry feed be given her until all danger
is past. When she is quite dry the colt
may take exercise with her, but pre-.
vious to this it will be better in the sta
be.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22

Mr.. J. E. Hickok, Of Whitesville,
Missouri, writes as follows to the editor
of the Farm, Journal. We submit with
out comment:
"Would it not be well to draw your
readers attention TO this year, 1872, as
being the regular septennial rainy sea-
son? Being forewarned is being fore
armed In 1868 was farming in Illi-
nois. We have some 40 acres of corn we
could not cultivate at all. In 1865 I
cultivated in the mud. No matter how
many wet seasons intervene, 1 think
we may surely prepare for abundance
of rain every seven years. Let our far
mers all strive to get their corn ground
ready for the seed early and plant while
fresh, before the weeds have started.
Then, perhaps, one good cultivation
can be given the crop, which on new
lands at least, will give fair yield.
The great secret In raising a good crop
of this important staple, (any season.
lies in getting the young plant started
ahead of the weeds, when it is compare
lively easy to cultivate properly"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22
Raising GOslings.

A correspondent of the Massachusetts
Ploughman gives his method as fol.
lows:
81 take in the Spring of the year box
and set it in some good place to make a
nest for them. When they begin to lay,
I take the eggs out and put them in cot
ton wool and turn them over twice a
week until / set them, when l put
thirteen under goose, and when they
hatch 1 take them and put them in a
pen until they are few days old, and
feed them on dough and sods of grass /;
then l let them 60 out, but don't let
them 90 into the water until they are
two weeks ofd, as they are apt to get
chilled when so young. The greatest
trouble is getting turned upon their
backs, as they will die unless turned
over. At the age of four weeks they
are turned out to pasture and are no
more trouble. Geese are the most prof,
liable fowls Of any raised. The breed
for poultry is the Bremen goose crossed
with mountain gander, as the goslings
are much larger when bred in that way.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22

Hot. BEDS. This is the month to
make hot.beds. Early vegetables can
not be obtained without them. Such
beds are so little, that they are really
within the means of every farmer, and
of their great advantage there can be
but one opinion. Assuming that the
manure has been hauled, the hot. bed
frames properly set and that the heat
has risen, six inches of rich sifted soil
should be next used to form the seed
bed; and as soon as the temperature is
such as to admit Of seeding lay off the
bed into compartments and SOW the
seeds of early and late cabbages, toma-
toes, egg plants, lettuce, &C.. sowing
radish seed sparingly between the rows,
as radishes mature early and will not
therefore interfere with thelater plants.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22
Leaves and the Wind.

Once on time leaf was heard to
sigh and cry, as leaves often do when a
gentle wind is about. Aud the twigs
said:
"What is the matter, little leaf?"
"The wind,n said the leaf, "just told
me that one day 1t would pull me of.
and throw me to the ground to die"
The twig told it to the branch, and
the branch told 1t to the tree. And
when the tree heard it, it rustled all
over, and sent word back to the leaf:
"Do not be afraid, hold on tightly,
and you shall not go off until you want
tor
And so the leaf stopped sighing, and
went on singing aud rustling. And so
1t grew all summer long until October.
And when the bright days of autumn
came, the leaf saw all the leaves around
becoming very beautiful. Some We're
very yellow, and some were scarlet, and
some were striped with colors. Then
it asked the tree what it meant. And
the tree said:
"All these leaves are getting ready to
fly away, and they have put on these
colors because of their JOY"
Then the leaf began to want to go
and grew very beautiful In thinking Of
it. And when ii was very gay in col
ors, 1t saw that the branches of the tres
had no color in them, and so the lea
said:
40 branch, why are you so lead-col'
ored, and we golden"
"We must keep on our Clothes" said
the tree, "for our work ia not yet done
but your clothes are for holiday, be
cause your task Is over"
Just then little puff of wind came
and the leaf let 60 without thinking o.
1t, and the wind took it up and turned
IL over, and then let 1t fall gently under
the edge OF a fence among hundreds O
leaves, and ID never walked up to tel
what II dreamed Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22

In planting an orchard, regard should
be had to the proper selection of varie-
ties from the earliest to the latest. Its
well, however, not to plant too many
varieties. but have the larger portion of
the late keeping sorts. Kinds known
to succeed well in the neighborhood
should be selected.
Young trees are the best for orchard
planting, many persons preferrlng those
of only a year from the bud or graft, as
these are more likely to be healthy and
vigorous than older ones that have
been crowded into nursery rows so
long,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22
HENRY IT. HELMBOLD'S IN
PROVED ROSE WASH

cannot be surpassed as FACE WASH, aud VIII
he found the only specific remedy in every
species of CUTANEOUS AFFECTION. II spee-
lily eradicates PIMPLES, SPOTS, SCOhbullr
DRY NESS, INDURATIONSo of the CUTANEot9
MEMBRANE, ETC., dispels REDNESS ana ~
CIPIENT EXPLANATION, HIVES, RASH
MOTH PATCHES, DRYNEsS OF SCALF ot'
SKIN FROST BITES, and all purposes for wulc"
SALVES or OINTMENTS are used restores Ihe
skin to n state OF purity and softness' ana Ia
Sures continued healthy action to the Tissue
its vessels, on which depend the aSreeaple 'leA'
ness and vivacity OF complexion so mnch S"1S"'
md admired. But however valuable as
remedy for existing defects of the skin, H. i
Helmbold's Rose Wash has long sustained /"
principle claim TO unbounded patronage, ny
possessng qualities which render IL TOILET
APPENDAGE of the most SupeTlative Haa
Congenial character, combining In an elegant
formula those prominent REQUESTS, SAFETY auu
EFFICACY-the invariable accompaniment oI
It's use--as a PreservstVe and Refresher of the
complexion. II Ia an excellent Lotion for DIS
eases of syphilltic Nature and as an injection
tor diseases OF the Urinary Organs, arising nom
habits OF dissipation, used in connection "ilD
the EXTRACTS BUCHU, ,SARsAPARlLLA'" ANU
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, in such diseases as
led, cannot be surpassed FhIOI
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22

Beihgprepared EXPRESSLY for the above CON,
paints It's BLOoD-PURIFYING proprietio, ,,r
greater than any other preparation OF Sar,,n.
rilla. 1t gives the COMPLEXION u ciear ~,
healthy color and restores the patient to a st,ia
ni HEALTH and PURITY. For PURIFYING tho
$1,000, removing all Chronic constitutional bis,
eases arising from an impure state of the bIo,.
Ana the only reliable and eiiectual known r,,r..
dy for the cure OF Pains and swellings ot ,,.
bones, UIcerations OF the Throat and I.,
biotches, Pimples on the Face, Eryslpelas nm
an scaiy Ernptions of the SKIN, and Beautitip
the Complexion. Price, 81 per Bottle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22
DIR. HooFLAND's
P o ID o p II Y l. l. l n
SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY PILLS.
TWO PILLS a DOSE
The most Powerful, Yet Innocent,
Vegetable Cathartic kao,ca.

II is not necessary to take a handfull of these
Pllls 10 produce the desired effect; two of them
act ga ckly and powerfully, cleansing the Liver,
stomach and Bowels Of all impurities The
principle ingredient Is Podophyiiin, or the Alco-
holic Extract OF Mandrake, which Is by many
times more powerful, acting and searching than
the Mandrake ITSELF It's peculiar action Ii upon
the Liver, cleaning II speedily from all obstruc-
lions, with all the power OF Mercury, yet free
from the injurious results attached 10 the use of
For all diseases In which tho use OF oathartic
is indicated, these pills will give entire satislac-
tion IN every case. They NEVER FAIL.
In cases OF Liver Complaint Dyspepsia and
extreme costiyeness. DIR. Hoonand's German
bitters or Tonic should be used IL connection
with the Pills. The tonic effect of the Bitters or
Tonic builds up the system. The Bitters or Tonic
purines the Blood, strengthens the Nerves, RIG
uLArEs the Liver, and gives strength, energy
and vigor.
Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, and
tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and
you.
Reeollect that II Is DIR. HoOFLANDS GER
/ Man Remedies that are SO universally used and
nisny recommended and do not allow the
j Drueebt 70 Induce you 10 take anything that ho
may say rs just az good because he makes a
These Remedies Will be sent by express Ia
any Locality upon application TO the PRINGI.
PAL OFFICE, at the GERMAN MEDICINE
STORE. e3i Arch st.. Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22
HENRY II. HELMBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED
I'll UID EXTRA or TBUCHv
THE GREAT DIURETtc.

THE GREAT DIURETIC,
mas cured every case OF Diabetes in which IL m,
'een given, Irritation of the neck of the Bladd,
ana Inflammation OF the Kidneys, Liberation o
the Kidneys and Bladder Retention OF Urine
diseases OF the Prostate Gland. Stone in the Blad
uer' Calculs, Gravel Brickdust Deposit, anl
Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for Enfeebc,
and Delicate Constitutions OF bo,h Sexes a,,or
ded with the following symptoms: Indispogl
lion to EXertion, loss OF Power. loss of Memory
Difficulty of Breathing. Weak Nerves, Trem
Ding, Horror OF Disease, Wakeiulness, Dlmnes
OF Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands. Fnlsb
ing Of the Body. Dryness OF the Skin, Eruptio
on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Uniyer,
Lassitude of the Muscular system, etc.
Used by persons from the ages OF eIgbtao
twenty-five, and from thirty-6ye to Hfty-nve
in the decline or change of life; after con
ment or labor pains; bed-wetting in childre
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22
I.|..i q 4 ll::IT.
GllS:z,.l5 GlS Z. lllE

To any person producing any Medicine show
ins nan as many liYing, permanent cures as Dr.
tTllEk7 VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY
Used td!rardiy only. A pleasant Ee'icne free
nom injurious drugs Warranted, under OATH
trealed IN the past ten years. (-re testimony
II u the scientific prescription OF Professor Jos
T. ruler, Nj. ID - graduate OF the University of
y lsylvania A, d. l983,-uow one of Philadel-
phlas Oldest regular physicians, and Professor OF
Chemistry and TON Geology, who has made
n uralgia, Chronic and iniiammatory Rheuma-
IL m the speciality Of his entire professional
liie-a fact Vouched for by the signatures accom-
panying each bQule, oimany prominent renown-
Cd ply sClans, clergyiucut ana other testimonials
To protect sufferers from poisonous quack nos
I! !ums aud useless expenditure of money, a legal
signed guarantee, stating elyact number of bottles
warranted TO cure, VIII be forwarded gratis 10
uiierer sending by letter full description
% lictiOu, In cahe OF failure TO cure, amount
q positively refunded, dedicine sent any.
f acre by express, collect on delivery. Afflicted
rvited to write Tor advice; all Information and
med cal advice sent by letter gratis. Principal
Office, 70 south Fourth street, Philadelphla Pa
mar H7l-lVs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22

An English traveller asserts that where
wheat is very subject TO rust 1t iG COM
pletely checked by the use of salt. He
recommends about five hundred weight
per acre, applied during the winter or
In early spring. Who will make the
experiment and let as hear the result?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22

These Pills are the most delightfully."- pleasnn
purgative, superseding castor OIL salts, mag.
nesia. ETC. There is nothing more acceptablo1o
the stomach They give tone ana cause neitbe
nausea nor gripping pains. They are compoy,a
OF the finest Ingredients. After few days use
them, sucn an invigoration OF the entire system
takes place as to appear miraculous to the veal
ana enervated whether arising from imprr
dence or disease. IL. T. Helmbolds Comuonn,
fluid Extract Catawba Craze Pills are not
coated. from the fact that sugar-coa Pins III,
not dissolve, but pass through the stomach ,yitbo,
dissolvlng, consequently do not produce the dc.
sired effect. THE CATAWBA GRAPE Pills
being pleasant in taste and odor, do not necey,i,
tate their being sugar-cuatel. PRICE FIFTY
CENTS PER BOX.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22
HENRY r. HELMBOLDiS
HIGHLY coNCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT sARsApAptrtA

r'4NOI '9AHoAI'ANIIbA
VIII radically exttrminate from the sysio,r
scroiuia' syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, sore Eve
Sore Legs, Sore Mouth, Head. Bronchi,,
SKIN Diseases, salt RheuIN, ankers, Runnip ,
from the Ear, White Swellings. Tumors r,,
cerous Affections, Nodes, Rickets. Glandar s,,,.
lngs Night Sweats, Rash, letter, Humors OF,
Kinds, Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. ana
disease that has been established in the sys,o
for years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22

FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS, JAUNDICE. HI
IouS AFFECTIONS. SICK OR NERVOUS
HEADACHE. COSrIVENESS. ETC. PUREiI
VEGETABLE, CONTAINING NO MERcrrp,
MINERALS OR DELErERIoUs DRUGS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-22

=
nado eF P0Ss ssum, VVhislicy, Proof slpsrits
and Refuse Liquors Goctored epicod and sweet
c-Cl TO please tho taste, called TONES Appetite
crs," " Restorcrs," &C., that lead tho tpplcr en- to
drunkenness and ruiL, but Gro tru9 Medicine, mcGo
from tho Native Roots and Herbs Of California FREQ
from all Alcoholic StimulaDis. They cTo tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and a LIFE
GIVING pRINCIFLEa perfect Renovator and
layigorator Of the System, carrying of all poisonous
matter and restoring tho blood to healthy condition
10 person can take tlcGo Di,ters according to Gly
t!on and remain long unwell.
5iOO win bo given sorGa ircuTab!o case, pIu 30sI
tao bones arc not destroyed by mineral osoA or
ether means, and tho vital organs wasteC 77nd tic
lo.Et OF repair,
For IrlamHlEtcry and Chronic EGcumn-
t.fin aud Cont, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
b..Ious, Remittcmt and Intermittent Poycrs
lnac"scs OF tho ni0cd, Liver, Kidneys, and
L!"Gdors tacso DiiterD Lave bcca most Guccct5-
ia! buch Diseases arc cGuged II Vit.a;cd
E!aol, which is generally produced b. dc.2IGCnc=t
o.i4a Digestive OgGaas,
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Heal
ccAc, Pain IL 1 lao-lIcTs, coughs, Tgatless Of tic
S~,-t, EiZ-.-.1, Sea. Fluctuations q TIE Stomach,
Dad ta5.- in t-l InE;A, Bilious Att2cLs Pc.ptat!.n
q INC --1a.t, ---!'.t.oa CT tao LutEs PAIN II tho
i,y.9-s CT t.2 i-1a-ys, UEd hundred oLc. pg.Elul
'..H9;a'-a' are t"o otspr.ngSof Dyspepsia.
80 .@' 5o!~t3 TIC Stomach AID Gtaulato tlo tor
I...TcT and .aT~,1, TElcH render them c. .1ueQuacd
'G~cy 81 cleansing the blood Of Gll impurities, ana
.a9-.tla5 ac| ..i1 and ylsog to tho whole syGtem.
4S-, .t-LN .siS-.aSEG, ETupuons, letter, Salt
l,.t te;,L-s, q c.., 4.Iles, Iuctulce, Bells Cc.-
l2Ic., ....-,, C.i-7, tc.l-Ioad scre Eyes, Erys.p.
tsi ~", i,lt.1 l..Su.sIctoIs Of the Skin, uulaoss
Gl -'l-@a-s Of the lan Of Whatever or nature,
arc literally dag up and carried out OF tho gystem in
fao. Lno ly the uao OF these Bt;cra. Gao bottle IN
raA ca7c3 VIII convince the most Ilcrcauous OF their
curative eject.
Cleanse the V!tlayod Blood whenever you end ito
impurities huTGt.ng through tho Gkin in Plmples Erup
toHo or GoTc5i cleanse it when you nd 1t obstructcd
and sluggish in the veius cleanse it when 1t is foul
and your feelings win toll you when Keep the blood
pure and tho health OF tho system win follow,
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking In tho
Hyscm Of 60 many thousands are eiTcotually destroy
cd and removed. For full directions, read carefully
the circular around each bottle, printed In four Ian
guagcG-EnglSh, German, French end Spanish.
J'WALEER, Proprietor. L. Il. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists aad Gen. Agents, Can Francisco Chi.
and Sand 81 Commerce Street, New York
sold BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND pEALERs
2S70.t: