davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-05
RARECHlkCE FaR AGENTS

AGENTS, we viii pay $40 per week in cash II you
will engage with us al once. Everything furnished
and expenses paid. Address f. A. ILLS Il CO.,
Charlotte, Mich.
GREAT MEDICAL BOOK of useful knowledge to
D all. Sent free for two stamps Address DR..
BONAPARTE & Co., Cincinnati Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-05
CITY.
omc1a1 Paper.

Usr MsSon's Challenge Backing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-05
CURE WITHOUT Fail !

Scrofula or Kings Evil, Cancers, Tumors,
ErupsiOns of the Skin, ErysipeIas,
Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringworm or
letters, ScAld Head, Rbeuma-
tism, Pains in the Bones
or Joints, Old Sores
or Ulcers,
Swelling of the Gland, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Salt
eheum, Diseases of the Kidneys, Loss of
n OPetitsi Diseases Arising from the use
OF Mercury, Pains in the Sides and
sho ulders, General Debility,
Dro Osy, LumbAgO, Jaun-
dice, and COstiveness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-05
THE PICNfCs


We're q great source of attraction and we re
mos. literally pasronized. The Catholic
picnic in Warmers Grove was attended by
thousands aud the programme was carried
out to the entire satisfaction Of every one.
The ballo;og for the gold headed cane
valued at $40, was very lively, and resulted
10 the Gaming OF Mr.. John Warner who re-
csiVed 379 votes, a majority OF 1913 over any
candidate. V. NJ. BIanding came in sec
ond, receiving 27G votes. DR. Truesdsle
received 90 votes aud Mr. Fries 49,there was
a number Of scattering votes besides The
trials for tae various prizes we're closely
contested and resulted in the following
awards
Foot rAcs-lss prizs, f. Thornton; End
prize, George Schneider. Apple race
George Schneider. Jumping prize-John
Grozan. Jig dancing prize j. Condor.
Grea, credit is due Mr.. P. Fries and Mrs. V
N. Blanding with the ladies who assisted
for their efforts in making the picnic sue
cess.
The Methodist picnic, on the bluff near
Ottsr street, was we'll attended, and the &C.
casion was very happy one. Swings had
been bssn erected, croquet grounds laid and
everything done to make the time pass
pleasantly to all present.
THE RACES.
The Fair Grounds were the centre Of
attraction for the sporting community. and
the crowd in attendance evidently felt inter
ested in the issue The horses entered for the
$500 purse, were Heads bay mare and the
Richmond horse, "Silk Stockings" At
about o'clock the bell sounded for the
horses to come up. Both we're promptly on
hand and appeared in splendid condition.
They made good score with the mare to
pole, and we're off. The frat heat was won
BY the mare, easily; time, 2:56. The sec
ond was declared q dead heat. The horse
acted badly and it was apparent that the
mare could out foot him. Third heat horse
winner time, 2:52. Fourth heat horse
winner; time, 2;57. Fifth heat mare win.
ner; time, 2:55. At the close of this heat
each Of the horses had won two heats aide
bets were numerous and great deal of in
terest was manifested. The sixth heat was
won BY the mare time-2:57-giving her
the race. II was decided to postpone the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-05
BARLOW's INDIGO BLUE.

Is the cheapest and hest article in the market for
BLUEING CLOTHES. The genuine has both BAR
LOWS q WILTBERGER'S names on the label and
North Second Street Philadelphia
d :. WILrBERGER. Proprietor
Sold by Druggists and GrOcers, mch22dw6m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-05
mxw ADv2AxaaAMxmzs
FELLOWS
Compound syruD of HyD0phesDhifes

The new English invention reaches Organic Disea-
ses, Strengthens the Brain and Nervous system IL
the most successful remedy for CONSUMPTION, BRos-
CHirls, ASTHMA, and DEBILITY from whatever cause,
from close study, grief unhealthy air and sexual
abuses - per bottle; for $40 Collins Bros, St.
Louis Fuller & Fuller, Chicago; j. F. Henry, New
YORK GeO. C. Goodwin, Boston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-05
u u wAF u

GETS WANTED.-Agents make more money at
n work for us than at anyth ing else Business
light and permanent Particulars free. q. STIN-
son d CO., Fine Art Publishers, Portland Maine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-05

Your complexion, howe yer bad, may be i'm
proved by "Toilstine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-05

No humbug, May Bros sell at cost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-05

and ia certified By the wonderful cures it has
performed, the original copies of which are in
the possession of the proprietor. Remember,
his is the only true and original article. Will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-05
Notice..

HAVING PURCHASED THE WORKS FOR
u merly belonging to HILL Head d Sargent, for the
manufacture Of Malleable Iron. are now prepared
TO I'll all orders in our line with prOmplneSs Orders
solicited. moline MALLFABLE Iron WORKS
may30u&wlm HENRY HILL, Pres't
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-05
John Roots Bitters.

John Roots Bittsrs are family medicine.
John Roots Rittsrs cure general debility.
John Roots Bittsrs cure dyspepsia. Use
it.
John Roots Bitters cures fever and aKue.
John Roots itters cures all bilious dis
eIseS.
John Roots Bitters cures nervousness and
headache. Try iE. They are warranted.
John Roots Bittsrs cure Indigestion. Try
It
Jshn Roots Bitters are not a whiSk drink.
Roots Bitters for sale at the Harper House
Drug Store. may22- deOd-m, ,f&wly
John Roots Bittsrs are sold by all drug
gists. John BengstOn, and Emil Koehler. Rock
Island, Ill.,, Wholesale and retail druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-05

AL LA''S al coat at May BrOs.'s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-05
CITY BULLETIN.

0HroAso, ROCK BLAND q PACIFIC h
TrAinS leave Rock IIland--sOISs sA5T.
Day Express and Mail, sdS - IN
Beck tslAnd Accommodation, , $50 p N
Nigh' Express, lV''O p H.
DAy Express aud Mail, eAe IN
Night ExPrsss,
Book Island Accommodation.
9. Bur,su Junstion. Leaves Bureau Junction.
s.OOp.m $50 .. m. |
The Day Express aud Mail leaving here at
sl5 .. N, oOnneets ct Bureau Junction at 1913
c. IN, for Peoria
Too Night prssslsAvInE here at 1889 p. m.
sonnSStS At Bureau at 1870 p, N for Peoria.
WHsfRRE WHOM R.h.
soBs oRTH LEAVE. ARRIVE
nKprsu a Nail, $50 .. N. $3.50 y. n.
httsd Passenger, 4'l9 p N. lO;sO an
Connects with all roads for the east and west
EoUKPORD, n. ISLAND 4 ST. LOUIS r. n.
Between Rock Island aud Sterling.
LEAVE. AERIvn
oI5P.m. 100 p. N
Between Rock Island and 81. Louis.
nIpr''s 7OOp.m. 6:AS q N
Mail S;4B an 300 . m
Freight 4:OOa m 900 A. IN
Freight s:OOAm. S:s5 D. m
freight 3;l5 D. m. 300 p. m
PEORIA . ROCK ISLAND R.R.
RooK BLAND TO Peoria.
Leave. Arrive
Express TOO a. m. $3.50 p. N.
CiaoinnAti Express, I:3Op, m. 1850 =. N
sA.H RsoK fsEAHD 10 COAL VALLHr.
LssYe. Arrive
Rock Island S ,l.0 l it:
No. Mall leaving here at lis makes close
osunsolion at Peoria with the 1. u W. for all
points east aud south.
A throagh coach for Chicago 10 attached to
the Express leaving here a. 7.70 an.
BUhLINaTOH, cHoAR RAPIDS . MIME
sofa r. r.
Passengers leaving Rock Island at 8.4S .. N.
on the o. T.. IA P. road, make close connections
through 20 BaringtOn (Arriving there at l2.3O)
and 90 Ksokuk. Also by leaving On same train,
pAsssaEsrs oAR connect at Grsnell for Osk.
loosA aad EIiyvills, TO the South aud for Mar
shAltOwn, AuSt.n, Mimi and 81. Paul to th'
north.
SOUTHWESTERN ROAD.
Passengers leaving Rock Island on the o. r
l. = p. road At Gas p. m. 60 directly through 4
heaven worth, Kansas, arriving there at II .. m
.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-05

soUrHWEsTRRN Roar.
OPEH1Hs AND CLOSING OF NAILS.

Passengers leaving Rock Island on the o. r.
1. . p. road At Gas p. m. 60 directly through to
LesvsnWorth, Kansas, arriving there at II .. m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

A BEAUTIFUL FoUNTA1N.-One
fountain there u.s.. whose deep vein
has only just begun to throw up it's
silver drops among mankind--a
fountain which will allay the thirst
of millions, and will give to those
who drink from it peace and
joy. 1t is knowledge; the fountain
Of intellectual cultivation, which
gives health to mankind. makes
clear tie vision, brings joy to his
life, ana breathes over his souls
destiny a deep Iepose. Go, and
drink therefrom, thou whom for
tune has not favored, and thou wilt
soon find myself rich Thou may.
est so forth into the world; and find
thyself everywhere AT bone; thou
caDst cultivate in thine own little
chamber thy friends are ever with
thee and carry on wise eonrersa.
tons with thee; nature, antiquity
and Heaven are accessible ia thee
The Industrious kingdoms of the
ant, the works Of man, and rainbow
and music records offer 70 thy sou
hospitality
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

VAMPIRE Bats. Among the products
of the country around Para are vampire
bats; which are so dangerous that the
natives are obliged to guard carefully
against their intrusion into their dwell
lmgs, A letter says thata party recent.
~ had an unpleasant experience with
them. They were on an excursion up
the Amazon, and at night one of them
was bled SO badly by vampire as to
awake In a state of exhaustion, with a
face like corpse. The foot of his ham,
mock and the floor beneath it were sat
urated with blood, the flow of which
was checked with great difficulty. 1t
is this difficulty of stanching the blood
which makes the vampire so dreaded,
the quantity which the creature requires
TO satisfy his appetite being compare
lively trifling. Some persons seem to
DC especially liable to their attacks,
while others can sleep in room infes-
ted by thc Il nightly with impunity.
They only MAKE their attacks in dark
ness, and light kept burning in a Sleep
'mg-r0om is an effectual safeguard.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

DRINKING. No man ever De-
came a drunkard, lived a drunk
ards lite, died a d1unkard's death,
and filed a drunkard's grave, as a
matter of free choice. No one ever
became an excessive drinker, who
did not begin BY the habit of being
a moderate, 8. very moderate drink
er. If it were the habit Of all not
to take the first step, and thus not
become moderate drinkers, the un-
utterable horrors and woe, the des-
titution and crime, which result
from this master evil of intemper.
ance, would cease. Wives an d
children and communities would
not mourn over loved ones thus
dishonored and lost. But it is the
habit Of drinking becoming tn e
law Of their being, and of their dai-
~ lie, the lack Of resisting power
resulting from this terrible thrall-
dom, the fever of habitual tempta-
ton aud appetite, which causes
that yearly death-march Of sixty
thousand Of our people to the sad
dest Of all graves, followed as
moarners by half a million of worse
than widowed wives, and worse
than orphaned children.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

to place in the strongest light the indig-
nifty to North Carolina and the arbi-
trary, capricious tyranny which dicta-
ted it.
l thank you, gentlemen, that my
name is to be coIsp.cuously associated
with yours in L determined effort to
render amnesty complete and universal,
in spirit as well as in letter. Even de-
feat in such a cause would leave no
sting, while a triumph would rank with
those victories which no blood reddens,
and which evoke no tears but those OF
gratitude and joy. Gentlemen, your
platform, which is also mine, assures
me that Democracy is not hencef0rth to
stand for one thing, and Republicanism
for another; but that those terms are to
mean in politics as they always have
meant in Democracy-substantially one
and the same thing, namely: Equal
rights, regardless Of creed, OF cline, or
color hail this as a genuine new de-
parture from outworn feuds and mean
ingless contentious in the direction OF
progress and reform. Whether / shall
be found worthy to bear the standard Of
the great Liberal movement which the
american people have inaugurated is to
be determined, not by words, but by
deeds. With me. if steadily advance
over nae, if | falter, this grand array
moves to achieve for our country her
glorious, beneficent destiny.
remain, gentlemen, yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
10 Hon. James r. Doolittle, Chairman
I of the Convention, and F. W. Sykes
John c. McCabe and others Of the
| Committee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

IL WIFE's PoWER.-The power
o. q wife. for good or evil, is ire
sistible. Without one, home must
be forever unknown.
A good wife is to a man wisdom,
strength and courage; a bad one is
confusion, weakness and despair.
No condition is hopeless to a man
where the wife possesses tirmness
decision and economy. There is nc
outward proprievy which can coun'
teract Incidence, extravaganza and
folly at home. No spirit can long
endure Dad influence. Man il
strong but his heart is not ada
mant, BE delights in enterprise
and action, but to sustain him ut
needs q tranquil mind; and espec
tally # he is an intelligent man
with a whole head, he needs hi
moral forces in the conflicts Of life
To recover his composure, hom'
must be a place Of peace and com
fort. There his sou, renews it
strength, and goes forth with fresl
yigor &c encounter the labor ant
troubles Of life. But If at home b
finds no rest, and is there met witt
bad-temper, sullenness, jealous.
and gloom, or assailed with com
plants and censure, hope vanishes
and he sinks into despair. Such
the case with too many who, i
might seem, nave no conflicts 0
trials OF life; for such is the wife
power.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07
Banks for Greeley.

BOSTON, July 3l.-My Dear Sir-I
have the honor to acknowledge, by this
note, in addition to our conventions to-
day, the receipt of your invitation to
address the citizens of Lynn, on
Thursday evening, in support of the
reelection of General Grant and the
policy Of his administration. The in-
vitation could not have had greater
weight with me from any part of the
country or from any part of my fellow
citizens, and it gives me pleasure t..
assure you that nothing could BIZ added
to your suggestions as che representa-
tives of citizens Of Lynn to induce me
to acceue to their request. Their kind
ness to me during many years is a
continued life remembrance nothing
could give me greater satisfaction Tran
to renew my association with them,
but ] regret to say that | am not in &C.
cord with them in the presidential
canvass. Against my wishes and per-
sonai interests, am compelled to be-
lieve that the pursuance of the present
policy of the government is not for the
advantage Of the country, and that it
will not tend to establish its former
good aud prosperity, nor promote she
interest of any class of persons. No
personal feeling Of any form or charac-
ter enters into this judgment; it is in
view of general principles and public
interests alone, that am led to this
conclusion. Unity Of the masses Of the
people Of all parties sections and
races, in support of the grand results
of the war, is indispensable to the per-
, manent establishment Of a general
, recognition of these results, and it can
be secured by no other means. We
shall all be forced to this conclusion
, sooner or later. United action on this
, basis has been the hope of my life, and
I fervently hoped tor it during the war
and in the reconstruction of the Statel
subsequent to the war. ] believe nov
We are tending to it in good faith, il
the nomination of Greeley, and for one
> l cannot reject it. What I desired il
consumated, and although sudden AM
!. startling, it does not alarm me-, ant
e my duty to my country and myself re
quires me to give it my support.
Q cannot advocate before our friends
, different course, which neither IN,
!, Judgment nor my heart approves. I
grieves me d eeply to separate il
thought or action from any one of thos
L with whom I have so long been asso
J ciated, and to whom I have been s.
j. strongly indebted, but believe tn
J. result will justify my action, give til
s country peace and prosperity, which j
t the object of our labors, and secure t
r every citizen that civil and politica
9 equality and freedom which was wo
by the sacrifice Of so many valuabl
lives. Accept the assurance of NJ
lasting friendship and esteem, and be
lievs me, Yours Truly,
n. p. BANKS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07
Greeiey's Acceptance Of the Dalti,
Iaore Nomination.

New YORK, Gully 23.-The following
is the official notification of Mr.. Gree
ley Of his nomination at Baltimore:
TO the Honorable Horace Greeley:
DEAR SlR-lt il our pleasure in COM
pliance With the instructions of the
Democratic National Convention as
sembled in this city, to inform you that
you have been unanimously nominated
SIS its candidate for President of the
United States. The Convention, con-
sisting OF 1872 delegates, representing
every state in the Union, adopted with
out amendment the declaration of prin-
ciples affirmed by the Convention of
Liberal Republicans at Cincinnati, and
Strengthened by the endorsements con-
tanned in your letter of acceptance.
The action Of This great body of dele
gates prove that they are, with singu-
lar unanimity, determined to enter un-
der your leadership upon the patriotic
| duty OF restoring 80 the administration
of the Government the purity and in
tegrity and that Independence OF its
departments which regards the Consti-
tuition as alike the source ana the limit
OF Federal power. Laying aside the
differences Of 1he past, abandoning ali
purpose Of partisan advantage, asking
for no pledge other than that of fidelity
to the principles in which they have
their deliberate and resolute adherence
and which they believe will command
the approval of large majority of the
american people, they tender you Their
nomination, confident that peace ant
good government will be inauguratet
and maintained under your administra
ton.
Respectfully,
i your obedient servant,
>, ). r. DooLITTLE,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

- y lady in New York, wife Of a
distinguished literary man, relates that
IN her younger days she met at party
The wife of wealthy fellow-citizen, to
whom, on being introduced, she Incl
dentally remarked, 81 see you every
sunday; we are members of the same
church 'Ah !" was the reply; "where
40 you Sit2 [ do not remember your
face.' "Oh, we sit in the gallery"
answered the editors wife. sindeed
IN the gallery?" echoed the fine lady,
WITH little shrug; then remembering
her manners, she added, swell some
very respectable people sit in the gal
lerT.n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07
The DAYS OF LONG AGO.

Sweet memories come back 20 ne
Sweet memories, Tonight
Of golden days used to know,
And happy hours so bright.
see again the little rot,
The cot so dear to me,
Where swiftly sped my boyhood's day
Like ships across the sea.
Sweet memories Of faces too,
Of faces young and gay:
! like to call them back again
=. From many by-gone day.
ana IN my heart, wherever HOW
Throughout this world ! 60,
| freshly keep in memory
The days OF long age.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

w "Why, Emily, how do you do?"
81 am very well, Julia. I celebrated
my wooden wedding last week.
"Why, I didn't know you. were mar
ried. How did you celebrate it," "By
marrying a blockhead."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07
sisters of Mercy,

WE ARE HAPPY TO INFORM OUR
w friends and the public that the
Good Sisters Of Mercy will open school
for Girls and Boys not exceeding 12 years
old, on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP
TENDER, at the former residence of the
Rev. j. b. Avenard
Their course of instruction comprises
Reading. Writing, Geography. Grammar,
Composition. History. Arithmetic. Alge-
bra. Bookkeeping, g., with Music, French,
Drawing, Plain and Fancy Needle Work.
Parents aud Guardians can ascertain the
terms (Which Will be very reasonably by
calling on the Rev. Mother.
August 7th.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

MARRIED: -At the residence Of Julius
Goodman, on Thursday, July LIST, by
G. v. Ledoux, j. P, Mr.. HENRY
FOREMAN, of New Orleans, to Miss
ANNA STEPHENS, Of this town.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

EB A very modest young lady, who
was passenger on board a packet-ship
it is said, sprang out of her berth an6
jumped overheard, on hearing the cap
tain, during storm, order the mate tt
haul down the sheets.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07
N. p. BANKS

q The other day Montreal tailor
sent his bill to a magazine editor. He
was startled few hours afterward by
it's being returned, with note appen-
ded, saying: 'Your manuscript is res
pectfullv declined
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07


millions Rear Testimony Il their
Wonderful Curative Effects. e
Vinegar Dittcrs are not vile Fancy
Drink, Made Of Poor Rn,n, WhirlSey,
Proof Spirits and Refuse liquors, doc
tored. spiced and sweetcned to please the taste.
called Tonics' " Appetizers." Rcstorers, &c,
that lead the tppler on to drunkenness aud ruin.
bnt are trne Medicine, made from the NJ. &c
Roots and Herbs Of California, free from Nil
AlGahalic Ssi,nninats. They arc tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER md 4
LIFE GIVING pRINCIPl.E, a perfect
Renovator and Invigorator OF the System. carry
Ing off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to healthy condition. No person can take these
Btters according TO directions and remain ons,
unweil, provided their bones arc not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means aud tho yitai
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They ARE n Gentle Pufgnt1vc IFS well
M u Tonic, possessing, also, tho peculiar merit
Of acting rs powerful agent In relieving Couges-
ton or Inflammation Of the Liver. and Of al. the
Viscfral Organs. 40
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
10 young or old married or single, at the dawn Of
womanhood or at the turn o! life, these Tonic Bit.
tiers hare no equal. . ..
For lnGummnt0ry aud Chronic Rl.en.
mntisn and Gout, Dyspepsia or Ito
digestion, Billions, Reniitfcnt nnd
intermittent Fevcrs, Disemscs Of tho
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder
these Kittevs have been most successful. Sacl,
Diseases are caused by Initiated BLOOD.
which is generally produced By de;snsefrcnt Of
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA or iNbIGEsfION;
Headache, Pain In the Shoulders Coughs, Tight,
ness Of the Chest, Dizziness. Sour Er,ictatons Ok
the Stomach, Bad Taste III the North, R.ii9ass
Attacks, Palpitston ostbe Heart, Infafhihationof
the Lungs, Pain hi tlleregions Of the Kidneys, and
q hundted other painful symptoms are the OF
springs of Dyspepsia. q v
They ihvigorate the stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowels. which render them OF
uneqnaled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all i'm
purities, and imp:utng new life and yigor to the.
whole system. G
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter.
Salt kheum. Blotches. Spots, Piml,es. Pustules.
Boils, Carbuncies, Ring Worms, Sca.d Head, Sore
Eyes Erysipelaa It' scurfs. Discelorations q this
Skin, Humors and t,issases OF the Skin; OF 9llat.
ever name or natl -. are literally dug mp and car.
red out Of the system IN short time by the use OF
these Bitters. One bottle In sr,ch cases will con-
vince the most increaulous of their curative effect
Cleanse the Initiated Blood wherever you find its
Impurities bursting through the skin =, pimples,
Eruptions or Sores: cleanse 1t when you find it
DISTRACTED and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it
when it Is foul and your feelings will tell you when
Keep the blood purssandns heaitisof tic syste,ss
wilt follow.
PIN, TAPE, and ether WORMS. urkiag
In the system Of many Thousands, arc sfectuallY
destroyed and removed. 49,
sOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
WAIVER, Proprietor. r. H. MCDONALD 4
CO., Drn,sshsts ard tsen Agerts sari Francisss
Gal. and 50 and "a Commerce Street. New Ypfk