davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07

The "Gazeteer Of Railway Stations, pub
lished by the National Railway Publication
Company, No. 233 South Fifth street. Phila,
delphia is before US. 1t is volume OF 44O
pages, OF the dimensions most convenient
tor use, and contains much valuable lnfor-
nation. The first pages after the general
index are devoted to Q ''list OF railroads
in the United States and the Dominion OF
Canada. with the names Of the express
companies delivering and receiving on
each;" also showing the gauges OF the
several roads. and ''list OF old and new
names OF roads" naming over 60O titles by
which certain roads were formerly known,
with their proper designation at the present
time. This last is a feature OF no little
Importance. Forming the main body OF
the book is q list of all the railway sta
tons in theiU United States and the DOMINION
Of Canada. giving their location rs to
county and State, and lire of railway, and
designating such as have post. money order,
express and telegraph offices attached 10
them. Not the least important feature OF
this portion of the book is very tull state
ment Of the population of the several towns.
much fuller than can be obtained from the
census of 1870. Folio wing this 10 an "Ex-
press Directory" of Wells. Fargo X Co.
showing how to ship to all points ON the
Pacific coast. and several tables OF river
distances. towns. etc, with the same Ne'
tailed information that is given in the list
of railway towns. Several pages are de-
voted to the 'lOcation Of piers ID the cities
of New York. Philadelphia. Boston ana Bal
timore."
One of the glorious privileges belonging
to the citizens OF this free and enlightened
country, derived by inheritance from the
heroes by whom the Magma Char,s was 90
tanned. and further secured to us oy the
possession of that liberty for which oui
torefathers fought. bled and died. II that OF
sueing and being sued. Three question ma
turally arise III connection with the exercise
of this right. and these are how. when and
where the act shall be performed 10 The
last two questions the "Gazetteer OF Railway
Stations supplies ths answer in the list o
counties, county towns. and the time. al
which the several terms Of cour: are held:
This information having been obtained d'
rectly from the State officials, is very VAiu
able and may be relied upon.
There are many other valuable tables II
various parts OF the book. In tact ie"
volumes OF the size contain as much valu
able information. The work has evidently
been very carefully compiled. and as tho
means in the hands OF the compiler tor "b
tanning the data have been unusually fine
the work may be thoroughly relied upon.
The cheapness Of the book. only "a Il
paper, aud 81 SO in cloth. cent. postage
paid. on receipt Of price. places 1t within
the reach Of every one. and few can afford
to be without it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
Governor Kellogg to the Picayune-A Re-
traction Demanded.

Governor Kellogg to the Picayune-A Re-
traction Demanded.
The following letter was yesterday ad-
dressed by the Governor to the managers
Of the New Orleans Picayunc:
STATE OF IorIs1ANA) }
Executive Department, :
New orleans. October g. 1874
To the Editor Of the Picsyune:
SIR-In the Picayunc this morning, in
commenting upon an editorial which ap-
peared in the St. Louis Democrat you say:
ut may be stated however. automatically
that there has been with his (Kel]ogg'r)
consent and approval very large issue OF
Illegal warrants You also say, accord
ing to the Attorney Generals assertion in
court, the streets have been flooded with
these illegal issues, and that 10 one knows
the amount Of them, though knowing ones
believe it must be very large"
These are charges OF 80 grave and specific
. nature that l must respectfully request
copies OF official communications received
from the Auditor and Attorney General on
this subject. Very respectfully.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG, Governor.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Auditors Office, :
New Orleans. October 8. lssA3
His Excellency ". P. Kellogg:
SIR-ln reply to your communication,
incloslng portion Of an editorial of this
KellOggs financial achievements; his relief
measures, etc." wherein tho following
occurs:
lit may be stated, however, authentically
that there has been, with his consent and
approval, q very large issue of illegal war
rants. The Attorney General has been
compelled to take legal proceedings to
arrest these illegal issues, and Judge Haw-
kins has even punished the Auditor for
contempt Of court for making the same.
Their efforts in that direction have been
Intellectual, and, according to the Attorney
Generals assertion in court, the streets
have been flooded with these illegal issues" +"
l have to state that this statement is
false, 40 far as the issue of any illegal war
rants by this office is concerned.
In reply as to whether the statement, in
your address Of the thirtieth ultimo, regard
ing the reduction of the State debt during
your administration, is correct, have to
state that the records of this office show
such statements to be correct, as also the
other financial statements therein con-
tanned. am, sir, yours respectfully,
CHARLES CLINTON, Auditor.
ATTORNEY GENKRAL's OrrCB,
New orleans. October 8, 1874.
His E1eei!eney William 1itt Kellog. Governor of
Louisiana:
SrR-ln answer 20 your note Of the fifth
instant. calling my attention to an article in
the Picayune of the same date, charging
you with consenting 20 the issue Of illegal
warrants, have to say: There is no evi-
dence in my office, nor in any proceeding IN
court varranting any such charge. but, on
the contrary, the proceedings taken by Cle
to eDioin the issue Of all illegal and i'm
proper appropriations were not only sane
toned, but they were suggested By you.
Very respectfully. your Obedient servant.
A. p. FIELD,
Attorney General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
Tho Attorney General.

Attorney General Field has found many
things to annoy him since his return. Dur
ing the time the State House was occupied
by the ''Penn government" several of his
Rost valuable law books were stolen from
his office, Ills furniture was demolished and
private property. portraits. etc. carried
away. During his absence his residence
was repeatedly besieged BY rowdies. and
his servants. for their own protection from
anno,au removed his door plate. And
now comes the Bul!eti,. with the following
paragraph:
Attorney General Field, since ne has
cems back, has taken the door plate with
his narne uff the door Of his residence: Is
it au interviewer of the Times or the White
League that he fears!
The Attorney General wishes it distinctly
understood that he is not afraid Ot the
White League or Of the interviewers. but
he does dislike to be made the victim OF
petty aunoyances by irresponsible ruffisns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
Mass Meeting.

In another column will De found call
for q mass meeting Of the cOlored voters of
the parish Of Orleans at Central Church,
corner of Liberty and Gasquet streets.
This meeting is Independent of the ordi-
nary political meetings, and it is important
that every colored Republican Of the parish
should attend il.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
In I,nnkrup.cy-No.. 1857. 1886. 1873
OONSTABLES' SALES

4. X. Roarman vs.. John COttreau. vii.
j,am Wok kman, Jr, inieryeuor aLd third
opponent-Third Justice Court for the Parish Of
Dy WRITE OF WRIT OF F1ERf PACfAS TO
bm. directed nv the Hon John l. Laresche. Third
Justice of the P-aee in and for the parish of Or.
WEDNESDAY q. tober7 1874 at twelve O'Clock n.
at my warehouse No 22s Royal street, between
Dumaine and ST. Philip s'r,,,,v street. .ropv
Seized in the above entitlcd and numbered suit.
sess oc4 'A w ' s. 3 sNA1R, Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
jCOnmmicated.J
Democratic Taxation In the Parlshes.
MONROE, La, October 3. 1874.

MONROE, La, October 3, 1874.
EDITOR REPUBLlCAN:
1t is we'll known to all intelligent reaG ers
that our State taxes have been reduced
almost One-third, yet McEnery's supporters
keep up the cry of high taxation, and con-
stantly assert that Radicals are heaping on
taxes till 1t amounts to c0nfscatiOn. Is it
not strange that taxpayers believe them,
when every man who pays any tax must
and halt mills last year and fourteen and
half this present year!
The fact ia this: Few persons understand
how much of their taxes are due the State
and how much due the parish The same
collector receives both. at the same time,
and have found that many persons are
unable to tell hOw much they pay the parish
or what their parish tax is.
In many Democratic parishes the police
.iuries have levied heavy taxes since kel-
IOgg became Governor. and have increased
the local rates 50 largely that their citiz as
pay more now than they did before the
reduction of the State taxes.
Let me give your readers some examples
Mills.
Caldwe Il parish. JAZZ
RIehland parish. ......................Z3
FRAU Kiln parish. =
Al! these have been exclusively. under
Democratic rule. No Radical. nor scala
wag. nor negro has been in their police
juries. They were all white, all sons OF the
Sonth-good old citizens. On the other
hand, the parish Of Ouachita. situated in
the midst of those Democratic parishes. has
been under Radical rule ever since recon
stsuction, the parish tax is eight mills on
the dollar.
Such is Radical oppression. While our
Democratic neighbors have the privilege
of paying from fourteen and a half up l"
twenty four and . half mills, our citizens
are only allowed 20 paw eight. But this IL
not all. Ont of the proceeds OK this eight
mill tax Ouachita has built several good
schOolhOuses. while none OF the other par
ishes named have built one. During the
past wear Ouachisa has erected three new
eehoolhOuses at an expense of nearly :5ooo'
all of which is paid. and no debt contracted:
Yet McEnery cries aloud about Radical
misrule. oppression. high taxes. and assert
ed in his public speech here that the Morey
and Brewsters had led ~. negroes again 81
the hest interests OF the whites. Xhe Intel
Hgeacer of this city called on him for the
proof of his assertion. or s'ateineH: cl
facts on which il was based, and promised
to publish such proof or statement. but ht
failed to reply.
ask the local papers thrcugh"':t th'
State to give the rates Of taxation IN theI.
respective parishes. II will be interesting
TO compare the Democratic with fhe Radi
cal parishes. HURON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
FOB RENT.


TNOK RENT-A HOUSE IN THE FIRST DIS
Il met containing six ioOn a in thorough repair
large ard suitabe for a garden: geut fifteen dol.
lar- per ontl 70 aIocd tenant.
FoI particulars inquire Of
H. kOBiNsON,
Real Estate Agent.
oo4 CGmm- vcial Place.
lNOR RkNr.-A AHulSEtONTAINING PARLOR
L dining and three bedrooms kitchen wOo0 A, ii
wash sheds cisterr and larg. yard. Rent SIS Der
month"; Apply on the premises. NJ" 1O6 Felicity
street. between Annunciat!on and Laurel streets
pc4 lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07

HORSES, MULES. FLOATS, HARNESS. ETC
Succession Of John n. Smith. % be sold
this day at eleven O'Clock. at the corner OF
Sc. Thomas and Race streetA Meserf.
Montgomery s1e the auctioneers. For full
parficulaxa aea advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
Another Democratic Address.

Messrs. Marr and Voorhies. As president
and vice president, this time Of the Demo-
cratic and Conserv alive State Central Com.
,nittee, and not representing I'VE the white
people Of Louisiana" yesterday put forth
another address to tho people. 1t reads
like the brief of . lawyer filed for the de-
fense in she case Of public opinion against
the Democratic party. The party met at
Baton Rouge in convention, determined to
participate in q political campaign and an
election called by the Governor, but deter
mined in no way TO recognize him as Gov
ernor. Then follows the recital Of . demand
upon him for an equal representation upon
the boards Of registration. Further on in
the address, and in the course Of tho argu-
ment, We are told that under such untoward
events it became . matter Of prudence on
the part Of the Conservatives to organize
White Leagues for their own protection. 1t
is known that the White League had been
in existence for many months before the
white peoples convention referred 60 was
held ct Baton Rouge. The fourteenth OF
September 10 referred to as result
Of sn attempt made to disarm the
white people. II places but little
importance upon compromise measures,
and believes the Democrats only bound to
keep tho peace 90 long - the agreements
and promises made by Republicans are
complied with. Allowing the central com
mittee 70 be judges in the matter, another
uprising is possible. The address makes no
mention Of disturbances in country par
ishee, il gives no peaceable sdvice to the
turbulent. 1t says We are . law abiding
people, and makes many statements and
misstatements which may be worth consid
ering at future time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
TIE Temperature,

The thermometer at Louis F1igec;o's. No.
80 Chartra, street. on October s. stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ, 20; at :: T. NJ. So;
at P. NJ. 81. Lowest poin. during the
the night Of October ), 63s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
BOARDING.,

DOAR ARDlNE.-PLFASANf ROOMS TO RtNr
ID One aice front room. Will, hal! room att aebed
Large ward G"l .eni. TT 30 th1e. lines OF ears.
Apply a, No -: +. c!!y street. between Pyy taEia
and 81. Charles streets.
Reference given and required. Ocsft
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07

The plentiful apple crop Of Connecticut
causes cider to be offered st tive cents per
gallon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
Tlme-I:4S, l:48H, l:5O.

This was the most exciting race Of the
day, and the knowing ones lost heavily.
the following rates: Astoria e2O5, Madeira
sl7O. The Muse $3.50, Bonnie Nicer and Jou-
annie e32 each. After the first heat: The
Muse el65, Madeira $l25. Astoria Sl25, JOu-
annie and Bonnie Nicer 1895 each. After
tho second heat Jousnuie $2a5. The Muse
5000 Madeira $lO0,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
GLOBE TiEATKE.
Corner of EarOnne md Perdido streets'
, y,rrpuy,cu lessee and Manager

The manager respectfully announces 10 ms
friends and the amusement pubic that. Havin5
and entir4y nstr,cted the interior ma king u
ONE OF THE NEATEST IN THE CITY. Ae Will
open it on
Monday, October IL. 1874,
ASA FIEsT.CLAss BURLEsQuE AND VARIETY
THEATRE, with company selected WIN ERA. 10;
care and with view to suit the cIitical anu iastr
diOl,s taste Of the New Orleans public ..
He trusts that with the same ptrsona' a.teut'vn
beretotors bestowed upon tho patrons OF amuse
ments this city to merit "a iair snare VI p"'''A
aga .o;,r.,, nres.nts the engage.
nent of the accom- piish-d and dashing stars. inc
lsading burlesque artistes Of America Inc
wORKELL sIsTERs.
These celebrated artistes are recognized 40 me
reigIing Queens of Entertaining buresque lu IN,
country, and will appear m,spsy da.css .n stc.
And the justly celebrated burles9ue con'eo'"'
'''' '0'A"''' w. b. CAHlLL.
Late Of the LYDIA Thomps,n Troupe (ths 0riglnMa gM
PLtFE vARfSTY ORGANIZATION, rep,ete with
all the latest and most famous spst, t,urs sdyer.
tisements aud bills OF the DAY.
Moudny Evening, October IL.
Will be produced the popular hurlefque OF
THE FIELD or TIE CLOTH OF GOLD.
With entirely new scenery. ma anifcent ward
robe, mOultiDGs. properties. oiis'""" '">-o' ''
and introducing in the
GRAND TOURNAMENT
The full strength Of the unrvaled variety spe'
cialties. ., u-.,, S;s.or.
saats ~, be secured six DAYS IN ADVANCE.
Box oil ce opens at A. IuESDAl. Oc!ooeI
g. WHEN seats may be secured for the h'ss SIX
nights. accommodation.
FIhsT FAMILY REUNION AND INAUGURATION
OF THE GLOBE MATINEES.
Saturday. October ~. 1S74s
POPULAR PRICES.
Dres. Circle and PArqrett. tseafs reserved).'"zS
Family Circle "a. ats IeserVsd'
Gallery. "a = n
Private boxes........... ......SOs 70 ADu
In active preparation-IXiON. 6hA0AnD" anu
BLACK.EYED SUSAN. W.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
THE TURF.
Nashville Bleed Hsrse AssseiasiOas

y0ahV1lIe BIOON kf0fBe AtsOesHtsOos
NASHVILLE, October 6.-SecOnd day OF
Nashville Blood Horse Association. The
was excellent, the ladies' stand
being we'll filed. 1t was q disastrous day
for the knowing ones.
The frs. race, for che Peyton Post
stake. two mile heats for all ages, $50 en-.
trauce, o. D.. the association 10 add 5000.
$lOO to the second horse. closed with tive
auAr;on All aAaelol.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
REGISTER:

Let no man entitled to vote fail to imme.
diately register himself and become fully
qualified to vote at the next election. The
enemy is active in bringing up alI Dem
ocrats. Let all Republicans come forward
without urging, and by registering and vot.
ing prove themselves worthy Of freedom.
citizenship and protection. Be sure to get
q certificate Of registration. Keep it. Vote
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES,
DISTRICT LOUISIANA.

UNITED tTATE.S UISTNHCT VUI NJ
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTERS "F JOSEPH 4. HISCHs IN.
a,isiiualv and as a aI.inbev Of the firm OF p.
J. Paws 90; y. 4. Bridge and !. Bridge. in.
siyidua'ly and as Hli'ers of the firm of
Bridge h Sar: IL +. Given 4 Co., composed Of
H. Given and L. j. Do .r: John H. Lud wigssn.
snd.v vldualiy and as nse,ni.eg Of the tim OF
Low X Ludwigsen. bankrGpts.
In Bnnkruptcy-Nos. i3S7e 1886, 1873
end l+"
yuyHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
of his appon m.nt assignee OF the above
estates $ in pace O. William 4 Wells. deceased.
Oc, So i. D. LEBRsTON. Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07

In the pools sold previous TO the first heate
Big Fellow went two TO one over Arizona,
with Hazem and Nellie Gwin about even
third. Jack Of Yrumps went begging at
a dollar in the pools OF from Sto0 to 5000.
After the first heat Arizona sold ~ the
fayorite vt five to one over all Others as the
field.
The eecond race was for the association
purse of $3.50. mile heats. The following
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07

HAVANA LEAF TOBAccO.-See y. Z. Nor
phys auction advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
DJDWELL,S ACADEMY OF MUSAC'

DJDWELL'S ACADEMY OF MUSAC'
KyERY NIGHT. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
MATINEE AT u u.
Commencing
Monday, October ). 1874.
knrapement extraordinary and first appearance in
New Orleans of
sCHCMANN'S WORLD FAMOUS GRAND TRANS
ATLANTIC
NOVELTY COMBINATION,
Universally recognized ss the hest and most com'
ple1e organization of the kidd in existence. in
their own pleasing speciality the grand
PAR, Sian FOLLY.
The grandest entertainment. of the most rehned
character. ever presented to the public ot tins
city.
thirty European Stars, every one "t 'hem me
leading representative of his speciality in the
world,
FRUIT STAND in the vestibue for rent. a.
Box Office open for reserved seats from a. NJ
10 9P NJ Brass band serenade quarter to seven.
Overtur. hy orchestra quarter 10 eight Ocs
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-04
Coal! Coal! Coal !! |.

Tho undersigned have opened Coal
Yard, and will be at all times prepared to
supply the citizens of Martinsburg and vi
cinity with the best quality of all kinds of
Hard and Soft Coal. We have just order
ed 100 tons of Coal, and will be ready to
supply customers in few days. Send in
your orders. Orders left with Emmert Il
Fiery or with D. r. Reichard, on Martin
ST., will receive prompt attention
Sep rs If d. j. S. EMMERT & co.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-04
.Ggeas 3aRgaaag

= ~
in CREPE Wells. English Crepe
Wells from 50 up; English Crepe, best
article, 81 per yard and up; German
town Wool and Worsted, all colors,
from l5cts. per parcel and up; Ladies
Neck Ties from 25cts. up; assorted silk
dress Buttons, l0cts. and up; human
Hair So and up; Hair Plaits 20cts. up;
Hair Switches 10cts.; Hair Nets 5cts.
and up; children's Wooden Hose 10cts.
up; ladies Handkerchiefs, good article
for l0cts. and up; Spool Cotton 2cts.
and up; (Clark's 6cts.;) Spool and Skeia
Silk, all colors, Gets. up; also, large
stock Jewelry, &c, all of which will be
sold at the very lowest prices for which
the same goods can be bought, in order
to reduce stock Call and examine
stock and prices.
l.. SCHEU,
oct3l-Sm WI Burke ST., near r. 0.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-04
NERVOUS AFFECTIoNs.

1t is invaluable as tonic. 1t will
impart strength TO the system, purify
the blood and restore tho lost appetite.
1t is also certain to remove all obstruc-
tons to the regular course of nature in
females, purifying the complexion and
giving elasticity to the spirits.
Also a sure remedy for the diseases of
Green Sickness or Chlorosis, Leuchor-
rhea or Whites, Womb Complaint or
Falling of the Womb, fc. But like all
remediesof this class should be used
with caution by Married Ladies.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
Will be given to any person who will
produce any medicine that will effect d
more speedy and perfect cure of the
diseases herein mentioned.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-04
DIR. OELLIG & PFOUTZ'S
CELEBRATED TONIC ELIXIR
THE HOUSEHOLD RKMKpY.


During thirty years, DR.. Oellia
has been using this Elixir in his private
practice. Heis one of the most success
fil physicians in tho State of Pennsyl-
wanna. His practice has been extensive.
All kinds Of diseases have come under
his notice, and wherever and wherever
he has used this remedy, has found il
70 answer his purpose. Indeed, SO reli-
able and beneficial has he found II to be
in curing certain diseases, that he has
kindly placed it withinthe reach Of the
public, so that all who are suffering
from these diseases may take it and reg
aintheir health. 1t viii cure
Dyspepsia Sick Head Ache, Lirer Com
plant, Habifuat Costireness, Cramp
u, the Stomach, Gravel, Diseases
Of the SKIN, Gcnerai Debil;-
tn, or Weakness caused
By Excess, In,prss-
denea or Expo
sttre, undaH
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-04
THE ADAMS EXPRESS co

Have two Expresses East daily-cpe at
90 a. m. and one at II 55a m The
90 a. N. Train to Washington. b. q.
carrying Express for Harpers Ferry, IIa-
gerstown, Winchester, Washington, and
the South. The ii 55 a. m. carries Ex-
press for all points on the b. e. d. r.. r..
Baltimore aud Fast, North and South.
G. A. ANDERS, Agent
1873 nevll2d-mx
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-04
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
NEW ROUTE.

The Adams Express Company il
now prepared to ship and receive
freight over the Cumberland Valley
Railroad. Rates reasonable, delivery
speedy, prompt and sure.
OFFICE No. ~ QUEEN STREET.
MARTINSBU RIG, WI VA.
9 A. ANDERS, Agt.
nov4-ltd 3mw
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-04
HAPPIEsT RELIEF

One UTS AND BRUISES, the action
Of COSMOLINE is almost magical. L
promptly applied, it prevents soreness,
and the wounds heal very rapidly
FOR PILES it has proved to be an
unequalled remedy, and many sufferer
has blessed the day of its introduction.
FOR SKIN DISEASES we can recon-
mend it with the greatest confidence, es-
pecially for Salt Rheum, letter, Eczema
etc.. and Teething humours.
We might go on ennmerating the many
other conditions Tor which is is une-
qualled, but will only add that wherever
there is Inflammation from any cause, cos
MOLINE brings rapid and happy relief,
and will be the