davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17

dreamed q asserting that It could come
ar0m any other source; the question Is whether GOO
wills 70 dispense that pardon, as He does HIS 0tner
H anCious sacramental gifts, through human cnan-
a a aor He has 30 wtlled what are we tnat we
slS 10 Withstand God 1" And We are always
ions ~ sn9t without contrttlon the priests aoSou
:, We a0low no new way. In the Jewish ceremony
ny 7inner Oewaled and iamented his sins before
~; ARarnst Tnee only have snned and done
t shas evn IN my sl9ht" But he also, confesslng
tne before man. brought his 0fering TO the priest.
WIZ ~, mas tnen 70 make an atonement for him be-
d0ned. AND SO to-day any confession would be
iaise ana nsncere which did make ones repent
ance before GOD deeper and fuller.
Wheu Ananlas, sent OF God, appeared to Saul,
ana SAID. "Arlse and be baptized and wash away
tiny Sins" never read that Saul answered. NAY,
LORD, but Thou only canst cleanse me from my
SINS" He trusted God and Obeyed Him tthough
the word came then as now, through HIS seryaut)
and God did wash away HIS SINS not In Saul's way,
but His own. 49,
And so. In our own day. when the sinner hears
Chr1sts words to His apostles, ana through them to
hls priests In all ages (slnce He said. ''LoI / am
WITH you always. even TO the end OF he worldly
"Whoscsoever sins ye remit they are RENTED unto
them," and, obeytng his LORD thus seeks remission
or his sins, who 80 truly as ne can cry In the
tened JOY OF his Dcw-f0und peace. 81 said VIII
confess my sins unto the Lord, and 80 Thou for.
gaveSt the wtckednesS OF my sins"
AMERICAN CATHOLIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17
Confession I'm the Episcopal Church.
% TIE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD

Confession in the Episcopal Church.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Again beg The use OF the columns of the HERALD
on the subject OF above heading. First, permit me
to courteously inquire OF your last weeks CORE
spondent consistency" II he shows consistency
IN his use OF quotation marks to words 1 did not
write, where he presumes TO quote me ? One Will
be troubled to lind In my communication either the
words or che spirit OF the "Idon' t-care nat
Church-sancuons" style, nor did say, "Glve US
your Scriptural authority, or talk TO me OF con-
fession." Surely, from such treatment, may not
urge upon him the inconsistency OF his signature
where he 30 faults mine, and would nave me write
myself IAN Anti.Catholic Churchman1
In asking IOr Bible authority to sanction confess
sion to man Idesired not TO alone "argue the case
from the Bible" but to use the Bible as our Church
directs In article 6-'tbat whatsoever Is not read
therein nor may Oe proved thereby is not to be- re.
qured"-so that, after this Church teaching, the
to me, coupled with article 81 CHASING "pardons'
as "ROmish doctrine" and grounded upon no
Warranty OF scripture. to be in great part mega
Protestant Episcopal Church sanction the confession
Does on sS Rhe TO o,a Ard thus
trines; ana on the other hand, our Church tessi
nes to the Bible. such corroborative testimony
WIN certainly not be thought valueess by one OF
illegal turn OF mind.n And herein Is where | lay
claim to being Churchman: accept the Church's
teachings as shown In her articles OF religion above
quoCed, IN searching the Scriptures and not finding
confession 70 priest authorized. am not "setting
up my own notions as against my Catholic Church, y
and 81 DO care what the Church sanctions, and in
her catholclty she does sanction Bible testimony
10 herself ana her requirements, desiring to assume
to herself nothing but what 'may be proved there
by" and understanding the definition OF "catho-
ncn In this connection to be 'the embracing of all
that pertaineth to Chrstlanity,"I feel that In EN-.
Dracing the Bible as guide and testimony OF the
Church cannot forego the use OF my adJecttved
signature, CATHOLIC CHURCHMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17

the Jews have attained In literature, the sciences
and fine arts. but simply to eradicate from the pub
lie mind the Two great stgmas--greed OF money and
swindling-branded on them BY heresy and fanatl
clsm. OLIVE BRANCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17

leseonA IN mis- manner ne Ia both gentle
Or those approac6ss sDsorssd 10 Ills work and and
uevoslng us lndefatlgable energy wholly TO It. The
most manifest In this crowded CITY. Most OF the
arc, are under the control Of men whose zeal s
slnpleminded unworldliness Of the GOSPEL rs a
TRADITION rather than reality. We cast no blame
on them, but we could WISH II were otherwise. and
we turn with hopeful confidence to those men in
whose hearts the world has not Obscured the divine
Ideal Of spiritual work, and who, not lowering
cate their lives to their nocks to the level OF
the Gospel TINS work being done BY Jesuits
tines TINS work over the whole World. Is best
socatons to show we are Indebted for the Dresser
walton or literature, OF agriculture, OF science on
the one hand and on the other for the invention. so
W speak OF tnose principles OF selires rant
whose stability modern society depends. But this
sa BESIDE our present subject which is more llm
Injustice 70 the Church Of the Holy Innocents II we
dia not menuon subject upon which, in most other
namely, the music. TO tell the truth we had not
anticipated s such an agreeable disappointment The
dered by the choir. which IL numerous in q very
creditable and devotional manner. The Kvrie,
iWnfilading the onertory hymn, 20, Jesu NJ" by
sweet clear voice, happily free from that detestable
sS,n whGh e. present appears 70 be The
0 organ Mr. Murphy. certainly deserves great
praise Tor the manner In which the CHOIR Is trained
and for the choice OF music, which, though not equal
10 ne perfect standard attained IN the CathO
Tic churches OF England and Germany, yet reminds
one more forciby or such perfection tnan that used
In any other church in New YORK. II Is pleasant to
near the aord style OF church music. Kept within
crate through the bad taste oithe many who llsten
and the ignorance OF the few VINO rule, into Ihat
chaos OF vocal gymnastics affected by tho more
prominent Catholic churches Of this city; Enter st.
Suepnen's 81 Francis Aaviers, ST. Patrck's. and you
WIN know what we mean. We notice with great
pleasure that the responses. winch are always
sung to the Old church chant were admirably exc
cuted by the choir Of the "hoy Innocenls, most Of
taem IN unison, but lew harmOnlzed, which pro.
duces very solemn effect Tho Rev. Fatner
Damen's efforts during this mission have been
crowned with signal success, as ne himself init
mated with great JOY last sunday, and we were the
more surprised TO find thar your valuable paper
gave no sign Of consciousness OF the great moral
work tnat Is going on In that crowded parish OF the
"H0ly lnnOcents" 1t was for this reason that hav-
Ing happened to be present. through our curiosity
WIN regard 70 great speakers at tnis sermon last
sunday. we Thought you might not be dlspleased to
nave your religious news supplemented Dy this In
teresting and important Item. The mission closes
Sunday, March "a COLUMBIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-17
RelIaious lCafholicl Reception.


On Thursday, February %. Miss Abbie Hickey
received The white veil from the hands OF the Very
Rev. Father Turner. " G. The pretty chapel OF the
Convent of Mercy, Willoughby avenue. was filed on
the occasion with the trends OF the young lady.
After the reception the Rev. NJ J. Murphy addressed
the newly received sister in q manner appropriate
10 the occasion. His words were few. but TO the
purpose. After the ceremony the friends OF the
to 0tYer her their congratulations.
Society Of Friends-Orth0dox.
The FIRST attempt at a census OF the Orthodox
Friends Is made In the FRIENDS Reple,c. II gives
the number for 1871. as reported by the Yearly
Meetings, and, comparing them with estimates for
previous years made from computations based upon
the reported numbers Of children, has been able to
give an approximate representation OF the growth
or increase OF The Society, as iollows:-
New England Yearly Meeting, established 1915
members in 1871, 4403. New YORK; established 1895;
members IN 1871. 1858. Canada, established 1857
members In 1871, 1,641. Philadelphia, established
1851; members IN 1871, $780, Baltimore, established
1871; members in 1871, 800 North Carolina. estab.
lished In 170S; members IN 1871 1000. OHIO, estab.
lished IN 1912; members in 1871, 1856. Indiana,
established IN 1875 members In 1871, IT, 200 West
ern, established In 1867; members 1871, 8, TAO.
Iowa. established In 1863; members in 1871, $500,
Inc total present membership IL 81 4O5, and shows
gam OF 100 over The number comprised In the
yearly meetings existing twenty years ago. During
these years the membership OF the meetings east OF
the Alleghentes has decreased 1922, while those
wes9 have Increased SAT-. The ratio OF adults to
children s:-In New YORK, 7.6; In New England,
4.9S; In Philadelphia SIS; in Ohio, 1856; in Indt
ana, 1856; IN Western, 3.O7; In Iowa, 1893.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
Life's Brightest Hour.

Not long since | met Il gentleman
Silver was i'll his hair, care upon his
brow, and he stopped beneath his bur
den of wealth. We were speaking of
that period of life when we had realized
the most perfect enjoyment, or. rather.
when we had found the happiness near
est to he unalloyed. I'll tell you,'
said the millionaire, 'whem WAS the
happiest hour of my life. At the age
of onc-;md-twenty | had saved up
$500. WAS earning 500 IL year, and
my father did not take il from me, only
requiring that should pay for my
board. At the age of y had secured
il pretty cottage, just outside of the city.
was able to pay two-thirds of the val
ne down. and also to furnish it respect
ably. | was married on Sunday
Sunday i'll June at my fathers house.
My wife had come to me poor III purse,
hut rich in the wealth of her woman
hood. The sabbath and the Sabbath
night we passed hcneath my fathers
roof, and on Monday morning | went to
my work, leaving my mother and sister
to help in preparing my home. On
Monday evening, when the labOrs of
the day were done, went not to the
paternal shelter, as i'll the past, but to
my own hOuse-my own home. The
holy atmosphere of that hour seems t"
surround me even now in the memory.
| opened the door of my cottage and
entered. | laid my hat upon the little
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29


.lrm 3 is Il wag. \ Joke T." ,Icnl
is both food and raiment. and when
ever there is an opening of fun he goes
into" it.
,Icm was recently in drug store.
when Il youth. apparently fresh from
the "momtaim>." entered the store and
at once acco>icd .Jcm. stating that he
wa> III search of Il job
"What kind of job ," inquired the
Way.
"Oh Il most anything. want To
get Il Kind of gcntrel job: I'm tired -
tarmin. an Kin turn my hand to almost
anything.
'Wcll. we want Il man Il good.
strong, healthy man ~ sample clerk -
wv hat the wages ?''
Wages are good; we pay Il, 900 to
Il man in that situation.
Nv hat Il trllrr got to do -
''Oh merely to test medicines. thN :
all. II requires Il stout man. one of
good constitution and after he gets
used tn il he doesn't mind it. You see.
We are NcIy particular about the quail
ty nt ON medicines. and before we sell
amy We test every parcel. lnu would
l'c required to take SAY. six or seven
nUnrcS of castor oil some DAYS. with Il
few doses of rhuhaIh. alot>. cr"t"m oil
and similar preparations. Some days
You would not he required To test any
thing: hut a> Il general thing, you can
count upon say from six To ten doses
of something daily. ~ {" the work,
that does not amount to much the
testing department simply would hr the
principal labor required of You: and.
as ! said before, il requires il person of
very healthy organization to orndure it.
But you look hearty. and ! guess YOU
would suit us. That Young man,
(poimting to Il pale faced, slim looking
youth, VIII" happened to he present,
has filled the post the last two weeks
hut he is hardly stout enough to stand
it: we should like to have you take
right hold, if You are ready and. il
you say So. we'll hegiu to-day. Here j.
IL new barrel of castor oil just come in
I'll go and draw an ounce
Here Ncrdamt. who had been gazing
intcntly upon the slim youth, interrupt
ed him with:
"N-no, no: ! g-u-c-S-s not not to-
dav, anyhow. III go down and see my
aunt and. cf cludc To come, I'll come
up tcr-morrow and let YOU know"
He has not yet turned up.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29

MORE REVISION REQUIsITE.-T the
Editors Of the Ereniny Post: see by
the daily journals that Il respectable
Hebrew has taken exception to Web
ster and WOrcesters use of the word
''Jew" as a verb, meaning ''to cheat
or Ito cheapen,' with such effect that
the publishers of the dictionaries pro
posed to modify the Objectionable
definition, or to omit it altogether.
Encouraged by the success of the protes-
tant Hebrew, an ''American Catholic
demands that the puplishers shall also
omit the word "Jesuitical." or change
the definitions ''crafty, artful, deceit
full, etc, which are asserted to be as
insulting to the Catholics as the Jew
definitions are to the Hebrews. Very
well but while these revisiOns are in
order they may us well be thorough
and as the representative of family
which is fully as large as Abraham's, at
least before the promise that his seed
should be as the sand on the seashore
(and a comparative census is even now
challenged), | call the attention of both
Worcester and Webster to their detin-
itive remarks upon Smith. A Smith
they say, is lone who forges"-I think
this is actiOnable-and they further
define Smith to be "a worker in met
las" which is equally applicable to the
manufacturer of counterfeit coin. II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
A Morning Meditation.

Think not amy business or haste,
though ever 50 great, il sufficient excuse
I" omit prayer III the morning: but
consider.
/. That the greater thy business is.
10y 50 much the more need thou hast Ia
pray for Gods good speed and blessing
upon it, seeing that it is certain that
nothing can prosper without his bless
ing.
:. That as many Il man when he
thought himself surcst, has been soonest
crossed 50 mayeSt thou.
3. That many Il man has gone out of
his door, and never come in again
many II man who rose well and lively
i'll the morning. has been IL dead man
ere night 40 may it betall thee And
il thou bc 50 careful before thou poeSt
abroad to eat and drink. to fence thy
body from i'll airs, how much more care
ful ShouldSt thou he, to pray that thy
soul may he prevcrsed from tcmpta-
tionS.
!. That the time spent in PRAYER
never hindcrs. but furthcrs and prosperS
Il mans journey and business.
D. That i'll going abroad into the,
"'li lI'l S'tSl llIlo al lplt'Sl llllI
unknown dangers, where thou shalt
meet many hriars to tear. many Snarcs
to entrap. and many enemies To destroy
1t is a field full of pleasant grass, but
full of poisonous serpentS. Adventure
not. therefore. to 90 among these briarS.
till thou hast prayed Christ to keep
thee i'll all thy ways, non to pass through
these shares and ADJUSTMENTS. till thou
hast prayed for Gods providence to he
thy guide: that so. if thou come not
home holier. thou mayst he sure not to
return worse than when thou wemtc>t
ont of thy door.
But if. as thou readcSt this. thy con-
science tells thee thou hast never pray
ed i'll right earnest hath never found
forgiveness of thy sins through faith in
Jesus. how cam>t thou look up for the
daily guidance and keeping of God ! If
thou hast NOT come To Jesus for pardon
thou ant still in thy SIM. and Ht cnmity
against G"d. and Therefore art iii hourly
danger of His just Judgment. If this
he thy state, oh , think of thy iuiquitv
thy danger; and hear the voice of
divine mercy saving unto thee. Be Hr
rcconcilcd unto God
-Th,y Il" His kindness prove
Find ,.y,rl ,.rir,.r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
Business DIRECTORY. :
Name, Business and Location Of the tcdd
ina Business Houses IN st. JOhnsbury.
Ey= CUT THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE.
Eg CUT THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE.

Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
HARVEY Il HASKELL, Hoyt's Block. L. L. 1t
Apothecaries.
&. e. BINGHAM, No. :. Bank Block, Main ST.
: RANDALL & son, Randall's Block, r. X. st.
SIAS BROTHERS, Hoyt's Block, K. L. st.
Attorneys at Law.
BELDEN & MAY, No Calcdonan Blk, up stairs
A. j. WILLARD Main ST. over Hall & Fletcher :
also Real Estate Broker.
H. &. IDE Bank Block Main Street. Prompt anG
careful attention given To every kind of lc2a
business.
Book Binding.
G. NJ. STONE & co, Agents, Calrdnnian Block
opposite Monument.
Books and Stationery.
HOWARD & ROWELL. Cardonian BIN Main 81
Bakers and Confectioners.
CROSS & MATHEWS, Main Street.
BARRIERS.
Il. b. BLACKSTONE, Union Block Main Street.
blanks for Lawyers and Town Officers.
{. VI. STONE Il co, Caledonian Block, opposite
soldiers Monument.
Boots and shoes.
FRANCIS GALLAGHER, Danville, Blk, L. X. 81
Clothing, Hats and Caps.
JOHN \ MOORE Bank Block, opposite ST. Johns
bury House dealer in Ready Made Clothing, Hat,
and Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods etc, etc
Clothing for Men and Boys.
+. & T. FAIRBANKS Il co, Fairbanks Village.
cr.,I,.r,. .la.. and stan. u,r.
T. ,,r EAIERANESy Fairbanks yiII,,.
,,,,.,i,,, p,n.r u,n,,Inos wiud,xsb,Je.
- q r. E,IrRANKSSC 90 F,irbank. VILLAGE.
ri,r ,t,nuc,ctor, and S,nok.r., E,zar
CHARLES ). HASTINGS, Under Avenue IIous,
dentists
I pFpEINS C.l.donisn Rlock Main Street
Il. w. WARNER, Union Block, Main Street.
n;,;, R,,,,.
MATHEWS 4, pETTFSGIII Eastern Iv,uu.
Drv Goods and Ladies', Fancy Goods.
Il Miss Flanders, RlocL y p Street
A II HALE Avenn. BLOCK K Il Street
l. II E,TRRANKSS Co Fairbanks ViIl,p.
nr, c,ods House X eeniup Goods etc
~ ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.c.
49,,
,,,.,I w., -. ,
~ -, ,,,.
~ nam , pp,TuEp ,,i,, S,,,
~ ,r,sn,Ip rr.,.I,,,, MI mn .,,irs
,,,- ,,,. -, 1,;,
- - ', -,
~, w. -, p,,;,,,;,,,, ,,,i,, r,r,
''''' -. .,,, IT,, ,..,,,;.,,, ,.,,.
,,,rr,n,>-rs ~, p,il,i I-i,,.,.
- -, -, ,,,,,,
"a. -,
"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
VOLUME 35---NUMBER 1909.

the miShticr the Christ of church is.
the mightier the church. aS an influence
for good i'll the world. Christ diSarmrd
of divine power. shorn of divine author
ity. stripped of His infinite lovrlimesS.
and drSpoiled of those gloricS which He
shared with the Father before the
world WAS" is only IL milder Mahomct
or il finer Joseph Smith. We can say
50 much without pushing any partisan
view of the subject. If any PROPOSE
tion can he more nearly sclf-evident
than that the power of il religion de
rcndS upon the power of its inspiring
Snllre, We have never met with it
Dr. j. q. HoHdnd, in !Scyibncr's t0r
lDIiI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29

the sensitive feelings of the Jews and
the Catholics are to lie considered. sure
ly the claims of the numerous and rap-
IDLY spreading sect of Smiths are not 10
he ignored: and ! hereby call upon
the publishers of the two dictionaries to
modify or omit their insulting remarks
about the Smiths. 1t may he added
too, that these dictionaries. rcckleSslN
regardless of recent legislation in Con
grcSS. make invidious distinctions be
tween black Smiths and white Smiths.
10y no means in accordance with the
advanced spirit of the times -2l6 Bax-
ter street (rear). J. SMITH NcW York
ErcujH1 Post
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29

A California journal says: Many ex-
periments have been made to keep ci-
der for winter use, as is done in the East
In one case an experienced cider man.
ufacturer sent to England and procured
cidermill of the same kind as was
used by his father, who manufac tured
cider for London. He set his mill in
operation, put his apples through the
same process, and produced beverage,
but it wasn't cider. A gentleman who
tried it said whisky was mild compared
with that cider. California cider Ii
excellent when new, but it won't keep
We have never known of an instance
where it could be used after a month
OF two.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
A Free Gift to ALI

Justly celebrated for cure of Rheumatism Neural
gia- Sick and Nervous Headache. For sale by S
Randall & Son, Siss Brothers and C. C. bingham
81 Johnsbury, at 25 cents per box. Call and gel
sample box o. A. HILL Proprietor
amy Portland Ne.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
ELY 4 GASKELI

ST. JOHNSBURY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Work done on short notice, satisfaction guaran-
tccd. Work called for and delivered in any part OF
The village. ~ Offices in Hcughtann * Carprn-
tcrs opp. Ave. House, Senter's Millinery Store
opp St Johnsbury House. 7tf
BULLARD Il FOLSOM,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
st. Johnsbury.
OEee Bank Block Main Street.
Dr. Billiards. residence, DR.. FolsOm's residence,
Eastern Avenue. Railroad Street.
Office hours from to 10 \. NJ, to : p. NJ.
nm. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN GENERAL DRY GOODS.
Railroad Street, St. Johnsbury, VT.
JOHN BACON I'd,
DEALER IN HIDES, LEATHER AND OIL
st. Johnshury Centre, VT.
A. HALE.
BL KSMITH.
Paddocks Village, 81. Iohnsbury VT.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS OVER, s4IOOo. 900.
7. D. BLoDGRrr, Special Agent, st. Johnsbury, Vi.
5. t. BROOKS. NJ. d..
PHYSICIAN AND SURG GEON.
Otice at his residence opp the Bakery Johnsbury
o. =. X ;. a. BENNETT,
Dealers in Monuments Heddstones and all kinds q
Marble Work from Foreign and 4 American
Marble.
Orders by Mail or otherwise promptly attended to
RAILROAD STREET. NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT.
T.. =. LOSERGAN,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
BOOTS SHOES and RUBBERS also LEATHER
FINDINGS, ETC.
Railroad Street, st. Johnsbury, Vt
GEO. c. & GEO. W. CAHOON,
COUnssllOrs at Lar, Solicitors Chdncery
Procure Pensions and Bountes Lyndon Vermont
VIM. w. GROUT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Barton, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
ST. o5uhnsburp Galedonlan.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Is

&. NJ. STON e N co.
Opposite Soldiers Monument, st. Johnsbury
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-12-21

No Person can take these nIttsrr ,e~..s.
ing TO directions. aud remain soug unweI pro~i5-s
her bones destroyed by mineral poison ~ 49,
means and die vital organs wasted beyond The poiss
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. HssdaeA.. PA.
IN the Shoulders Coughs, Tghtness Of the Chest d.
riness Sour Eructations Of the Stomach, Bad Tssts
= tie Mouth, Bilious Attacks. Papltaton q he
Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain 10 the rsrionv
the Kidneys aud hundred other painful symptonr
are the ofsprings Of Dyspepsia In these complaiur
il has equal and one bottle VIII prove letter runp
artee Of rs merits than a lsngthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, In young o. GA
married or single AZ the dawn Of womanhood, o. The
srn ~ life these Tonic Bitters display decided a.
influence that marked Improvement 10 soon percrD-
nble.
For IndamInatOry and Chronic Rheu.
inatlam and Govt, Bilious, Remiueni and Inter.
mitteni Fevefs Diseases Of the Blood. Liver, kdneys
and Bladder. these Bittefs have no equal Such Dis.
Eases are caused by Initiated Blood which generally
produced L. derangement u the Digestive Organs.
They are a. Gentle Purgattve az well Z
Tonic possessing also the peculiar merit Of aetiA
a. powerful agent IN relieving Congestion o. Imam
nation ofihe Liver and Vseera Organs and In Bilious
Diseases
For skin Diseases, Kruptons, letter Sail
Rheum, oiches, Spots pimpies. Pustuea, boIa, Car
buncies. Rng-worms, Stabilized Sore kyesl kfy
speias ItC Scrfs, DscolOraions Of the Skin, humof
and Dscaees of the gkin o. whatever or nature
are literally ing up and carried out Of the ytfem IN
short time liy lie q these Bitters ~------a.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VI GGAn Bir-
rrEs lie Wonderful lnvigOraut that sustained
iie siuiin, system.
! Wakes Prop's u. n. W. DONALD too.
Dms-isis and Gen. Asts, San FrzZrisco and vYofE
~ SOLD ~ ALL DRUGGISTS Oh, Kris