davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23
That Law Point Again.

To tie Etfiorof Tht IDeat5cfdk a l"'
Your note IN answer to my inquiry.
published in your issue Of the % inst. ,
is not satisfactory 10 an inguiring mind
Alter giving Section 8 Of Chapter
06 ofthe Code, you say: 1.-The true
meaning Of this section Is that a party
may contract 10 pay greater rate Of
interest than @ per cont, and unles.
the defendant 10 suit pleuds aud re.
fuses BY bis plea to pay agrcuter rate
Of interest than Q per cent, IL is the
duty ofthe Court to give Judgment for
the interest agreed 10 be paid" Now
Mr. Editor, It is IN easy aiauer % say
this; but. to assign areason for your
construction Of the section referred to
might be SOME trouble.
sit SO that The trun meaning Of
tie law is that Court ough. TO give
judgment to enforce contract thatth
law expressly declares void1 Is IL a
fact that tue true meaning Of section s
IL that a Court shall give iudrneu,
that tue plaintiff shall recover from the
defendant what section 4 of tho same
chapter declares he shall not take ?
Section A ssys no person, upon uuy
contract, shall take for tue loan or for.
bearauce Of money or other thing
aboye'G per cent. Finally, is Il tie
true meaning OF tho law that a C,url
BY It's judgments, makes Il legal for n
party 10 recover more than 6 per cen,
when the Law declares that legal inter.
est shall continue to be at the rats Of
G per cent?? % alll
lam aware that party may con.
tract to pay interest at a greater rat.
than 0 per cent, aud II he chooses to
pay it. (Which l think be ought in
honor to dol Il is'all fight: hui ia anil
question Is, can the plaintiff recover i
BY legal process, although the defend.
ant does not plead aud object.
Sections Q aud Z Of Chiptcr 90 prc.
vides how defendant may plead in
general terms that the contract or as.
suruncc on which the suit Is brough,
was for the payment Of Interest at a
greater rate than is allowed BY law
But this certainly only re,nrs 10 cases
where the fact Of such greater ruts
does not appear in the note or writing
upon which the action is brought.
Aud for the very obvious reason dat
the Court is not presumed to know un.
til the facts are brought to LIGHT BY the
plcadings IN tue case; and When
brought to light the Court ought ii
give judgment tho SAME way us Il the
fact ofsuch greater ratio Of Interest had
appeared IN tue papers pertaining to
the case.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

lawyers are allowed 10 differ upon cases
and questions which may be presented
to them for their eensidera,ion. We
thought we had fully and satisfactorily
answered Justice MeWhortsrs. utter.
est 5neaiDp herctoforS; butt sesns be
won't be sonfortcd." We agree as
to what is the legal rate ofin'erest in
this State, and 70 make Il plain. We
propose to givean Illustration: 0nis
bond Of note given byBtoC forSl0e,
(saying nothing about intcrest) The
law fixes the legal rate Of interss. al
Q pr cent, and so too upon all oper
accounts, But . pariy may lawfully
contract for . greater rate ofsiuitrest
than Q per cent, and enfoseeli,s eollsc,
tioa if the defendant does not appeal
aud plead Section 8 81 Chapter 9t
Of the Code Of'vssi yirglnis permit,
one to contract for 4 greater rate o
interest tlanl6 per. cent, by eSpfesil,
declaring ",ach greater rats i ailolSea
BY taW.s Justiess McWhortsrT mus
constantly bsatin MUD ID al be De
cisious thn.eoutts don'tmake eon,sae,s
Parties make them and Courts enforc,
them Now we propose aF6upl answer
to Justice AlcWhorter's queslionf b,
putting one to him IfitElhwfal /,
charge agreater rate Of interest thar
Q per cent. iait not lawful TO enforc,
its collection unless The defendan
arOids'itils :hcnaunsr prescribed b,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
FOR SALE.

por sale, Thirteen Lots in Ki'Son's
Additiou to tho Town Of WcSton.--
These I.ois average quarter Of an
acre each, arc bounded IN tic rear by
lie West Fork River, are admirably
adapted rr building purposes, and
viii h' sold cheap. An opportunity is
NV oTarcd to persons Of small means
10 ,cere homes For particulars up.
NV 10 W. q, BENNETT,
- Heal Estate Agent, Weston.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23
-ovERcoATisGs.

In Chinehilla, Caster. Eit.dsn, Moscow,
and E,?uia.ai Beavers, aud, N
- English Neiious. = se' @
CLOTHS, English, French AID G Sruias,of
every texture And color. I. - r IL" ~
CAsslssaEs, English. French and
As ,s6 s.I.., 70 g ,eadl," ..rIsir.
,,; 40 selected P.'tsrH' tor Saitins, ess,a-
yESS'T!sGs In Plush, Velvet c4.ha,n,
and Silk, oferery ,tyle Audirraie. m
SHIRTS, .54.5,l
Made TO order from actual Measurement And
Aft GUARANrEED
a1o Ttlos. HUGHES & co.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

lS72
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23
A strange rreak of Nature.

n BIZ Ediiot b 7'ie DtaSd,st.
My attention was Called to.day to
quite n curiosity on the farm oti jesse
Shaver, in this section. yiz; A double
calf (nOt liyiag) will. eight legs, three
ears, two tails, one head, two distinct
calves. from the tuilsup TO about mid
way Of tho body, Fland then they are
united together to The neck with one
head, two Of the ears in their natural
position, and one car behind the head
on the neck. four legs behind, IN. their
natural position Two on ench body,
four leg. befre where the boliys are
united. two Of tie legs on cdch side Of
the united bodies
The agitation u the Capital question
again seems to asititc the people, some,
They ,eem to be sick and tired Quay
not tay with propris,y lisgusted) viii
the continued discussion u flat ques.
ton every winter. and as tsx.piytr,
they thihk thc'peoplss' money /. wasted
wl,liont any. necessity. The Lsgisla.
tu're should pass a bill so as to submit
the question Of locality to t Q poople
by a vote. 1t does sfGih to mo 10 BE- u
reflection on the wisdom aud liberatity
Of the people Of our State. liraxton
county Is The centre COUNTY Of tie
State, aud equal for soil and climate to
any part of the State | have seen
,oil lasting aud very fertile, and the
climate is a healthy one-a residence
here OFFS years'has proven That fact
to NE. II Is also flte'frd ppiiemic.,
such as sometimes prevail in the ad.
joining counties Jusius.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23
nOrlr q prl,xoArEs.

J Me,.rs. Butcher. Morrison. Given.
Cleudenpep, Triplstt. Totem. Sniier,
(6f Mopopgalia,l Kahtnor and Potter,
On motion AZ M. WoOilslfs-
ResOLred.. That The Connitle. on
Roads. 10 inquire into tho exn.dien.
az d repeating Chant r III of The
Act, Of 1866. 50 far 4. tic staun,op
and parkersburs turnpike road /, con
cerpod, u
o. motion Of Nh. Knots, Of Ma.
rioT' y &% ~ i,
Re,o,red. That tile Committee on
Education inquire into tLe expediepsy
of aLoli.biur The off;se Of COUNTY Sr.
nerintcndsnt Of Free Schools.
On motion Of Mr., Bridges.
ResIreI, That the Committee on
Education inquire into The espedieucy
of repcaIiup ali the acts creating IN.
depepdcpI free school dis.rists in mi.
StStc. "a sr,ss.W
Mr. Day4uport on leayS introduced
a I'M 10 aid he gl'i,,sbdfs Wberl,no
aud Kentucky Railroad COMPANY Il
tho construction Of their road
Tho SfoIlSwiop a,e tbe ,,abdibr
Commit,sos al he Iflouse ofipslsga,ss
Elections and IiiriyilesssESis..r.
Morrison, Thnyer. Stone Ilinst,nan
llinjman Bunvarner md Flsm;ny
Taxation and Pipapee-.slrs.rs
Davenport, Stout, Ferguson, wirbrow
Knots. of Marion, Shirley, Miller. o
F,ye,tc. Spates and White,
Military Afairs-Alessr,. Bridge,
Spider Of hIouonualia. ClendrnSin
Ep0,,s etC.ibonn; md Smith
.JuIina,v-NIe.,rs, Hrsdr,rd nav,
epDort, I,silley, Morrison, Bs,chcr
Browp, price, Tbo,pn,onI .Trinls,,'
Wi,I'roy LAWS. CrnT snJ campb.,l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Levi. FloyS
HuIlihSS ISsrv6son. fPlovsr. polsv
vinson c,amnbsII md Yo,.l., t''
ropn,ic.. Districts and Mn,ic;o,,
observation-disclosures i,aiIIsr Mil|sr
Of Fs,et,e. Woodaell. Robins9n Rnsp.
man, Deay.r. ir- Barrst., priee md
SniIer, Of GiImcr.
Private Cornor.,;o,. and Jo;,
S,ack Comn,.;.t Ms'sr. Tho,o nv,a
I,"rs Tof,.n Tsrlor ~ p;,.s;a
SHIRLEY. Wbi,o. sna,ss K.p,nsr and
Rogers "SI'i ~ ~
Ilo,d, and Internal N,vir,,;,,-
,lr,,ts FIoya. Monroo TnodL.ll
.J.l,p.on. S6irIev Sbo,, IIiysIsy
Knn,,s nfCaIt,nSn and D,r;,
Forfeited and ljpannronriatrd Land,
Ms..rs Hrown ll,nchn,r Tr;nls,,
C,o, s";der If Gilm"r i,n.t ~, y
%,bcr rnrnsrnr,l, ,nJ n, IN sns.
Claim. md Grisyops:sSMs.,,,
Rn,.bnr LAW NcviI,n Rs,nnI,i,
III Sn;io- efstoSo,'n,i;.
pnhlic nuild;nrs I'd Ituu,no In.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JInll;bsn Vin.or
Ds.ysr ~ Flower. and pr;c,
pr;n,;n, nd Onn,;,,.,, E,oO,.o.
--sIsssrs FeFgn.one ll"hin.on
n,idro. }ralsy and Rnbsr
Esssn,;ys Offices and 1,;br,,,
Arr.sr. llobinsonS q ripn, ,r.sIor Al
R,nJolni,, Fisher md Epa,on. "
Aris Sc;oncss AMI ,;snsr.l lm,rovo.
mont,@Nessrs. Prince, llin5,nsn
'rH,,sn Davis and potter
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kno,,s. NJ
Marian Stone Stost CotT,,n .sd
B,ksr. "'N
Air.. Morrison. on III, own rsoue,,
wo. released fran s.ryiso on ne lam.
,s;,,sO M El.ciinns md priv;lsvss
IN ,ro,;nn n Mr. F,r,n,on
W. "S''eH "
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23
r.-M PsTA N o.

Ma. 81. n FISHER vsuld hereby
notify the public that she is
"a prepared to giro
LESsoNs ON THE PIANO.
TheV patronage Of the citizens Of
Weston aad viciuisy !, respectfully
solicited. Y n
Ws.res. Sap. 80, ls7s
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

Now hsv. u. pl,s,st. ofop.uinr to the sIi.
ten' Of Wheeling and risinity th, Ia ret
and btst isiortrd stock Of CloiLt. CassiutrI,
Yes,lng, aud 0'.reosting, that ha. ever
been brought 10 this market. With In
creased faeiliIies 10 cur Work Det Ar,m,alLy
the addition ofserstal sIptr. hands fraai he
eastern cities aud an Incompatible ,sipttisn
AID variety OF geodiNe hops 10 sI,eaiesll
orders Gu" listed TO our care In manner
unsurpassed By ANY similar establishment in
Tue East Oar ilOvk s0upsi,ss Il, N
, 1872-05-08

To THE EDITOR OF THE "ST. CRoIx AVIS"
Dear Sir!
Unbounded and inexpressible is my graft
tude for your having in the opening address
so literally invited ''every one" possessing
a sensible idea to bring it to the avis for
publication /; for it has been the means of
enIig htening my dull faculties to the fact
of sense and nonsense being not Imerely sy-
nonyn,Ous terms, but really, truly, and viz
, 1872-05-08

%affluent labouring class, to give an annual
STIPEND to their W church and clergy can
be framed. The minority must tulther-
more remark that if it be resolved that the
St. Croix Land-Treasury should until turth-
er defray such salaries there is no reason
to apprehend, that it should lack the funds
for the payment thereof as the Govern
ment aud the Burgher-Counci will under
all circumstances have to provide the neces-
sary just as we'll as for all the other cur
rent expenses of the Land-Treasury. The
minority therefore take the liberty of most
submissiveIy proposing, that arrangements
should be made to grant to the clergymen
of the other congregations acknowledged
in st. Croix suitable fixed salaries from the
Laud-Treasury of the Island.
PROPOSAL
That the interest Of the $3.50 granted
this Island by the Mother Country for the
general benefit oithe community be devoted
to the sub>idizing ofsucb parochiaI schools
in the towns as may be now in operation,
or as maybe immediately established by ne
Clergy Of ,1" diff rent congregations, sucn
subsidy, payable in equal quarterly I"sta,-
mrnt8, to be assigned on the application
OF the Clergy coAcerued, under the follow
ing co0ditions.-
/. That one grant shall be made to each
parish Of the different denominations,
and hat it hhal. be the same amount
to each, say rot less than $3.50 pa.
ii. That each ,chool so subsidI Eel must
consist Of not less than 40 :ho!ars in
regular average Attendance. Should
he Attendance fall below this the sub
8idy for that quarter is forfeited, and
1t sha,I not be restored until satisfactory
evidence is given Of the fuItiIment If
dis condition,
III. ! hat st. ch school, shall be under the
administration and control of the resi-
dent Minister of the parish in every
respect, but shall at ali times be open
TO the inspection OF the government
School Inspector who shall report
to the Government any such serious
defects or acknowledgement as may rem
der it inefficient, and should such defect
not be remedied within o reasonable
time after warning from the govern
ment, the subsidy shall be forfeited.
No such subsidy however shall be
Withdrawn without proper investiga-
ton into the case, and due warning
from the Government to the Minister
in charge.
". That all schools 80 subsidized shall be
under the obligation Of giving the full
advantages of the instruction pursued
therein, gratis, to all children Of the
Church with which it is connected
whose parents or guardians are not in
a position to pay for their schooling.
V. That public annual examinations of
such schools shall be held at some con-
%venient time, of which due notice shall
be given at least one week previously
in The Newspaper Of the IsIand-and
at the same time q special nolice sent
to the Inspector Of Public Schools,
Q. SARAUW.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-11
Tempus Edax.

The miser fears that he may lose his gold.
sbipwreck the seamen breads, however bold;
But II never dreamed should be old! -.
And start sometimes with bitter memories
stung,
When asked, as youth viii ask with reckless
tongue,
How did you this, and this, when you were
youngH
Obi careless youth, that will not learn to prize
The happy time, that tells such pretty hes,
Whispering, " There's no such adage as Time
fies."
Like luscious fruit still ripening day by day,
So youth is youth no more by dint OF stay.
Oh! Time thou hast indeed a gnawing tooth,
Thou, that has taught me many precious
truth,
But robbed me of that fslsehood fair, my youth
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-11
A Model Policeman.

They have some model policemen in
New York. Take the following as an il
lustration. A policeman went into a
saloon seized hold of man who was
standing near the counter, and without
any word of explanation, began beating
him over the head and face with his heavy
night-service club. In few seconds the
mans features were beyond recognition
and seemed nothing more than mass of
raw flesh. The man who was thus assault
ed was John B. Christie known as "Bour-
bon Johnny" Broadway gambler and
"sport." He did not offer any resistance,
but merely said "for Gods sake, stop,
don't kill me-" When partrolman No.
795 had growing tired of beating Christie
he flung him out on the sidewalk. A citi-
zen who had witnessed this action of the
officer entered the saloon and asked the
proprietor what was the reason of the
man being so terribly dubbed. "Oh,"
said the proprietor, "he came in here and
ran up bill of $l.7O, and had no money
to pay. sent out for the officer to make
him." "But why wasn't he arrested 2"
said the citizen; sit he was liable to be
dubbed, surely he ought to have been ar
rested" "Well," replied the saloon
keeper, with a dry smile on his face,
"there was an old grudge between the
two, and l rather think the cop took it
out OF Johnny" This ingenious declara
tion on the part of the saloon-keeper, was
all the explanation that could be gained
By that time Christie had so far recovered
as to be able to get up from the sidewalk.
He had lost from his shirt front a diamond
stud worth $3.50.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-11

EXTRAORDINARY CUREs.-We have read
many accounts of the extraordinary cures
by Dr. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BlTTERs, which have seemed incredible.
We are inclined to believe them, as many
of those who vOuch for them are persons
whose veracity we can guarantee. The
newspapers TEEN with testimonials of this
character, and there is an air of Particu-
larity and truth about them which canpto
be resisted. One manifest superiority the
VINEGAR BITTERs possesses over other AL
terative and Tonic preparations: it con.
tains none of the burning fluids with which
most advertised Bitters are impregnated.
1t cannot create Fever. Instead Of clOuding
the brain, it clears it if clouded. 1t is well
known that Alcohol, even of the purest
description, weakens and untones the
stomach instead of bracing it, and is, there
fore, poison in cases of Indigestion. Fancy,
then, what must be the effect of the cheap
fre-water, employed in making ordinary
Bitters and Tinctures, on the weakened
and infamed digestive organs VINEGAR
BITTERs, on the other hand, soothes the
stomach, while it increases the appetite
and relaxes the bowels. DR.. Walker is a
regular physician, and his remedies have
just as much authority as any standard
remedies of the faculty. We believe they
are destined to become household medl-
oine.-C1m.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-11

HEARTBURN.-Why the sensation occa-
stoned by the presence of an acrid acid in
the stomach should be called heartburn 1T
is difficult to say, as the distress is not
even in the immediate vicinity of the
heart. Common parlancc, however, has
sanctioned the misnomer, and, like many
other erroneous terms in common use, it
is fixture in our LAM 5uage. Bi-carbonate
of soda is usually given for heartburn, but
it merely ncutralizes the acidity for the
time being, and does not prevent speedy
return of tue complaint. In fact, all tie
alkaline solutions given to relieve the
burning serve to weaken the stomach, and
thereby aggravate the cause OF the ailment,
viz, indigestion. What is needed in such
cases is something which, by toning and
mvigorating the gastric membrane, and
thus promoting free flow of the secretion
which dissolves the food, accelerates the
work of digestion and assimilation. Avoid
nostrums and consult physician.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-11

THE DIAMOND DRILL.-The value of
the diamond drill and diamond saw can
best be estimated from the following state
ment Of the Boston Herald. Speaking Of
the diamond saw the Herald says: An ex-
ample of its power o: saving laborls shown
in the fact, that it will cut and dress, in
the quarry, some twenty square feet OF
ordinary stone in an hour; while the most
that can be cut by hand in marble-quarry
is one and half square feet per day, at a
cost Of Sl.50 for the labor by the latter
method A specimen of Quincy granite
was shown, with perfectly finished face
which was cut by the machine at cost Of
less than 25 cents per square foot; and
oua1rymen estimate that the same work
done by hand would cost S. foot. On
this basis, it does the work of fifty men at
tritiing cost.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-11
Hanging q Man Twice.

A letter from Mckinney, Texas, de-
scribes the horrible execution there OF
Stephen Ballew, notorious ruffian, who
had murdered youth named James Col
den for money, and afterward married the
victims sister. The prisoner was taken
from the wagon by the Sheriff and led up
to the gallows. His face wore a sullen and
cold-blooded look as he sat there, calmly
smoking cigar, while the clergymen were
performing the sr"''ice, showing most
logged indifference.
After few short prayers, of which the
prisoner took no notice, the Sheriff ad-
vanced and announced that the prisoner
had nothing to say having positively de-
clined to utter single word. Ballew was
then informed that his time had come,
when he got down from the railing upon
which he had been perched, advanced to-
ward the Sheriff with sneer, and with a
devil -may-care indifference lowered his
head in order to allow the Sheriff to pro-
perly adjust the rope.
After the black cap had been drawn the
Sheriff knocked the prop from under the
trap, and Ballew was swinging in mid air
The fall failed to break bis neck, as was
seen by his convulsive struggles. After
swinging fifteen minutes, during which
time the prisoner made desperate efforts
to free himself. it was ascertained that the
moose was so loose as to admit air into his
lungs. The assembled crowd we're unani-
mously in favor of second hanging, and
were not slow in demanding it, The voice
of the cattle drovers and backwoodsmen
could be heard above the confusion, shout
ing, "Give the villain another dose; "
"Shoot him." "Cut his throat" and
numerous other CALCULATIONS Of similar
tenor.
Women tainted, and scene of the wild
est excitement ensued. The Sheriff re-
gained the platform, and by a determined
effort of his assistants, the half-hung man
was raised, the moose tightened, and amid
shouts Ballew was swung off second time,
and in thirty minutes was pronounced
dead. Ballew was one of the most noto-
rious desperadoes in the State, and is known
to have murdered number of men.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-11

QU1NINE IN TYPHOID FEv2R.-An in
teresting case from the records of the
Homerton Fever Hospital, illustrating the
power of qulnine to control the temperature
of the body in patients sick with typhoid
fever, is given in a late number of the
Lancet. The patient was little girl seven
years old, who came into the hospital on
the ninth day of her illness, with tenn
perature of body Of los deg. Fair. She at
once commenced taking quinine in three
grain doses every four hours; and the
temperature Immediately began to fall,
continuing to do so until the morning of
the eleventh day, when it had reached 81
deg. Fahr., fall of eight degrees. The
ministration ofquinine was then stopped,
when the temperature at once began to
rise, and by the evening Of the twelfth day
had reached its old point, los deg Fahr.
Under the influence of quinine it again
went down; rising as before when the qui-
nine was second time suspended. A
third and fourth time the temperature
was brought down in similar way, re-
naming normal after the permanent dis
continuance of the quinine on the twenty
second day. Another case, also that OF a
little girl, was marked by similar fall
and rise of temperature under similar
treatment. Profuse sweating in both
cases generally followed the administra-
ticn of the quinine.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-07-11

No Person cnn take these Bttters accord.
ing to directions and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means and vital organs wasted beyond the
point OF repair. , ,.,z
in the Shoulders Coughs, Tghtness OF the Chest,
Dizziness Sour Eructations OF the stomach, bau
Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Papitatlon OF
the Heart Inflammation of the Lungs, ram IN tne
region of the Kidneys, and hundred other palnlul
symptoms are the of-springs or Dyspepsia. one
bottle will prove better guarantee OF It's merits
than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or OLD,
married or single, at the dawn oil WOmanhood, OF
the turn Of life these Tonic Btters display so
decided an influence that improvement is soon
perceptible.
For InfiammRtory and Chronic Vheu.
matism and GOut, Bilious, Remittent and Inter-
mittent Fevers Diseases OF the Blood, Liver, Kid
news and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal
Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood.
They are n gentle Purgative as well N
a Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting as
powerful agent In relieving Congestlon or imam
nation of the Liver and Yisceral Organs, and In
Bilious Diseases. 60.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,
Carbuncles Ring-wornls, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes,
Eryspelas Itch Scurfs DiscolOrations 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 a short time by the use OF these
Bitters.
TERS the most wonderful lnVlgorant tnat ever
sustained the sinking system.
R. III, MCDONALD g. co.
Druppists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal,
cor. Of washington and Charlton Sts., NY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS.