davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-15

| Ar. Mccarthy furthermore expressed his entire
WILLINGNESS 70 accept another mission, without regard
to preach the gospel, good would coma Of it, Nc
trust that tho reverend gentleman spoke under the in
ass e q sas s. and t bis r. SAKE
e Shear w .sfSa'asf 1T
for those condemned to tho bottomlesa pit, we beg
Mr: Mccarthy NOT to go but Il, in his holy zeal, hs
'ns.sa on gong then. out Of love for the afflicted,
delivered Sunday, the ist inst, Il he must bring
It at ALL in such form that the intense warmth Of the
atmosphere Will rendes 1t illcgtb1e.
We trust thnt proteatants will look after this rank
weed torn from the Catholic e1d, and converted into
beautiful flower, to adorn the Protestant gartlen
headquarters, whom Evangelical "progTess long
since declared to he dead.
THE WORKING CHURCH.
The Working Church for February, edited by
Stephen e. Tying, Jr., discussing the early meth
DDS Of the Christian Church, thinks the Churches
Of to-day are not what they ought to be. It de-
clarea that:
The Christian Church was tue Church Of the lower
classea. The Thousands converted renteeost wera
doubtless from among them. The expectations Of tho
spostss sds3 s hsd ny for their N.Y. thts be the
negligent about Lazarus. NE are even COM
PEELED to plead for means to carry
essk cSrsh The eop to The ys classes fer
longed Having de1raudcd them Of their birthright,
We now talk OF giving them missions and mission
chapefs. That Church follows the way Of the Church
at tho first which believes IN ths recovery Of outcaaa
and goes down deepest with ita grappllng-hooka Of
love- Christ would bs more at home In such co,1-
gre9aton thnu among ChristanIzed PhaEisees and
6crlbea.
CATHOLIC MIRROR.
The Catholic Mirror, published in Baltimore,
Md, sounds the battle~cry for porseonted Ca
tholicism iu Prussia, as follows the text being
the arrest Of Archbishop Ledochowski:
The blow has been struckt 6acriegiorls hands have
dragged venerable Prelate Of tho Catholic Church
from the altar where la mnstered, from tue sanctu
airy where he prayed The armed heel Of Prusaah des
pon has sputned the sa0rGdpess Of the tabernacle,
and amidst the tears Of his people, aidst the conster
nation OF the tmi aud the indignation Ut the zealous
fhe Archbishop Of Posen has been conveyed like =
criminal TO PRISON. -. What has bean the guilt
confaesors just the guilt Of ali the martyrs; from the
hour that the blood OF Stephen Redeemed the sward
without tho gate OF Jerusalem, the latcat Of the
heroes OF the faith upon whose mangled retna1ns tho
earth Of tbs graves Of Cochin China has not yet
green. It ts almost prids to Catho- |
acitJ that abe can point to this great Prelae. II
brings Us back to other times and renews In the midst
of the gloos Of the nineteenth century the spendor
II the faith in the vanished ages Tho spirits Of those
1ho have wtthstood royal and tyrauuical arrogance
'eem to walk the earth again. The nge Of Gregory,
md Of Coumbanus the Irl2h saint. and Of Ki1an the
[rish martyr, and of Thomas aEecket who fell Ut the
tar steps, saema renewed. The Church ia vigorous,
md teuewa bar youth in the lives Of her children
It'll clad In the halo OF ApostoHcisy Jew Geatile or
!
, 1874-02-15

York 7frnss called on Hr. Tying and inter-
Viewed many Of his people, Of whom he says
it means secession Of the whole body, church pas
tor and al, it Is difficult just now TO determine" Mr.
Tying himself said: "Heu, sr. the Bishop Is quite
right; he il perfectly correct in his statement. He
tsys am in sympathy with tho movement, and 80 I
I'm. Being further questioned, he sstd ~ an IN
Church and State says: 1.-THE great difficulty
in the way Of separation Of large number
from the protestant Episcopal Church has been
removed by the establishment Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church. It will not answer to meet
this faos by eudeayoring to show that tho new
Church has no basis gu Church principles; for
this is not true"
, 1874-02-15
PERSONAL.
CHICAGO.

! The Rev. DR.. Powers 1eosured in GAINESVILLE,
Wis, on. Wednesday evening, to large audi-
| epce.
Prot. Fisk, OF the Northwestern University,
preached at tho Cornell II. E. Church last
Sunday,
"Ths Philosophy Of History" will be discussed
by Prof. William II. Blackburn, Of the Presby-
terian Seminary, before the Evanston Philo-
sophical Association, Feb. %.
There is soma probability that the Rev. Way
land Hoyt, who Preached at the Michigan Avenue
Baptist Church last Sabbath may become its
pastor.
Owing to the fact that the South Branch Roll-
ing-A1il1s have been obliged to dismiss q largo
number Of its employees, the South Baptist
Church has become so small that Its pastor, the
Rev. r. ]. LaugridSe. has been compelled to re-
sgn for want Of support Tho Standard says :
Brother Langridge ls IN excellent preacher,
and q good and working pastor"
The contributions to the fund for the relief Of
the families Of Massrs Pronier and Car rasco
exceed S10, 600.
The Rev. 7. ". Powell, pastor ct the First
Baptist Church Of Minneapolis, Mimi, has
resigned Oh account Of il-haalth.
The Rev. G. Fl. Carpenter and wife sailed from
New York ian. II for the Heathen World"
They we're accompanied BY Miss Watson, Of
Flint, Mich.
In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jan. Is. the Rev.
William 8. Adamson, late Congregational min
istor. Was ordained Deacon in the Episcopal
Church and the Rev. john G. Backus priest.
Miss Lora Haynes, for mauy years Librarian
OF Waltha1n, but who has recently been studying
for the ministry at = theological school in Gam
shortly commence preaching from Uniyersalist
pulplts, OCCUPYING the one It East Boston first.
, 1874-02-15

| AL dOlAk.
| Boston has twentyone Baptist churches, will
an aggregate membership OF 7,579.
] Dr.. ". u. Thonson's, Of New York, Bible
Glass. held in Association Hall, ia aaid to mum
| ber !, 100 persons.
| The entire number Of scholars in all the
Methodist Sunday schools Of the world is put By
Zion's Herald at 3, 600, 600.
| Amherst College has furnished more ministers
and more missionaries, in proportion to the
| whole number Of its graduates, than any Other
] college in this country.
The Baptist Missionary Magazine for Febru-
ary says that 5166,000 is necessary to be col
lected during tho first three months OF the pres
ent year, in order TO meet missionary expenses.
The religious press OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South consists Of the St. Louis
Christian Advocate, Nashville Aduocate, South
e7-7s Adrocate, Richmond (Va.) Adcocate, Raleigh
Adcoca1e, Baltimore Methodist, Western Metho-
dist, New Orleans Advocate, Hulston MeGtodist,
Religious Herald, Christian Net9hbor, and Pa
cifc Methodist
Here is case Of faith which is the substance
Of things hoped for and the evidence Of things
not seen:
Elder s. Gordon writes to the Barbonrsrfl1o {gJ.>
lfount7in Echo: t'I Wish to ssy that hare abored
minister Of the Gospel for the LIST thirteen sears
have travelled over several mountain countries, and
have baptized GOO p<rsons and assisted In Or
gantztng several churches, and tn all that time hare
Church."
DR.. r. ". Patterson, in the last Interior, has
an elaborate essav on the relations of the State
tn reJ,1fons ednc1t{on in ,x1,ich he diecnsses At
length the arguments for and against moral and
religious education IN the public schools. He
strongly opposes the plan Of making the schools
purely secular OF OF dividing the school fund
among the several denominations: or OF leaving
school directors to regulate the moral and re-
1;cionu ;ns+Trcti,n accop6ro ~ IL o;r host ;,dn
substantially, to the policy Of public instruction
that of secular teaching, combined with nm
sectarian moral and religious teaching. Let the
Catholic use his .verBion Of the Bible, and the
iot +hnss at,osa 49, n.-e,ts o. -ao+aat ~ r,sea ~
frn,n the onennp erarc;aes ~ H. schoo,a Rmt
lct 1he csneTa1 n1;ncnles ~ xcr;nmrsI n,or,i;ts
and Te.;cion he fanrht 9th cn1efnI ..o;iancs
~ III rafarsrcse ~ ssr,.,;a, .oc,,i;a @;+;aa
1>'~''N.4@A fe'@''''eo'
A newspaper correspondent who seems to have
means of knowing Of what he speaks says Of the
disagreement between Henry Ward Beecher's
church and those Of Messts. storrs and Budding
ton: ~'-
M y ~ y me seea de1cr,nanon y, @ a o. AZ nuaangton
council. Tho STAR has sready produced disastrons
peaceful relation Of churches one With another lines
not obl1sesata. Lifelong friends hare beea
anen..eo' ta sna angry DISCUSSIONS are hsaro n
the social circles of rhe ctt The thrr n.store - ne ~
moy1uc along bT corrcspondeuca toward . nr,rate
settlement, which is not 1t a probable II council
, 1874-02-15

WAS frequent reference to, and discussion Of,
the use OF candles by the clergy and. M we'll Is
can mike out, one Of the allegations against
Dr. De Koven was, that he had no objection to
candles, and would not prohibit them, while his
rival was stern1y opposed to them. Now, can
any one tell me what DR.. Hoffman uses or
favors7 1s it petroleum Or gas II petroleum,
think it is dangerous and, however, proper
Be had in the smaller towns Of the West. To an
uninitiAted person. the war on candles among
theologians seems ine1plicahle. L1auT.
CHICAGO, Feb IL. 1874.
, 1874-02-15
FAmY1K1u. 1oMs, Feb. Il, 1874.

To The Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
SIR: The Rev. II, ". Brown, Evangelist,
from Wisconsin, cloged meeting Of nine days
with the Baptist Church here iast night. Ono
hundred persons have embraced Christ By faith,
among whom are the mayor OF the city, one of
the oldest physicians in the place. aud two Of
tue principal workers in the Masonic fraternity.
Scores of others are concerned, and the whole
city ls moved Tho Rev. Mr.. Brown begins q
meeting tonight in sigourney, and thence COOS
to Ottunwa, The Rev. D. c. ADAMS
, 1874-02-15


In the Interior this week DR.. Patton defend
long against the allegations Of Prof. Swing, pub
iiahed in card IN The TRIBUNE Of Feb. 2. Prof
Swing protested therein against the charge o.
the Interior that the "ooleoticism'' Of Prof
Swing and that Of Dr.. McKaig were tile SAINT
In principle" in both cases. The editor Of the
Interior iuBtlhes his original proposition by an
elaborate argument, after promising:
Nc formed opinion which VIC have never dis
gnlsel, ind which we have had reason to change,
that Prof Swing does not believe tho doctrines Of The
tinuo in her ministry.
The editor proceeds:
Dr.. McKaig denies that the destruction Of sodo1n
was miraculous. Prof. Swing says the 109th Psalm
was wicked The two statements are very. different,
We grant. But both statements at variance with
the doctrine that al Scripture is given by inspiration
Of God aud both would have been impossible had the
respective authors aeved tn the inspiration aud In
faliihity Of the Rihls The principle, therefore, in
4yain: Dr.. McKaig denies that Lots wife was
turned into pillar of salt though the Billie distinctly
says she was. Prof. Swing says that the Jews did
wrong in c1terninating the Cannanitcs, though the
Bible distinctly aaserts that they were commanded to
do 10
On what authority does Dr. McKaig deny tho veracty
OF the bibls7 By what standard does he the
and what il not true7 By hta own Judgment, Of
It seana then, that DR.. Mckag brings tho facts Of
thu OLD Testamant and Prof SWING its athica, TO the
tar OF 1eason. Tf's is what meant when We said
TINT the priuciple in both cases ID the same.
Prot. Swing and DR.. McKhg both deny the infalli-
bty Of the Ab1e II It Is nos infallibe 1t deyoyes
every to decide for himself how much OF how
little Of 1t he will accept.
Whatever may DO the doubts OF the editor OF
the Interior III regard to the religious opinions
Of Prof. Swing, or whether be- ia thorough,
truo-b!uo Presbyterian or not, the Christian
world will bays little sympathy with that paper
in It's attacks upon one OF the most scholarly
and brilliant pulpit-oratnrs of the land
, 1874-02-15

5a. Solo 1nanuale to pneumatic coup.
PEDAL MOVEMENTS.
]. Forte combination pedal, nanuale
2 Piano combination pedal, nanuaie.
>. Forte combination pedal, 2 Iaauuale-
f. Piano combination pedal, Z ulanuale-
3. Forte combination pedal.
8. Piano combination pedal.
8. Adjustable hweu pedal
The pulpit furniture is Of black walnut, richly
carved and ornamented, with crimson plush up
hoistery. Everything about the church is IN
harmony-Tich tasteful, md substantial. It WIS
evidently the aim Of the Building Committee to
expend the money to the best possible adran.
tage, and produce the finest Congregations
church in the city. They have undoubtedly suc-
ceeded, and, more than that and Whist is more
rare aud extraordinary, they have paid every
thing as it became due. and are able to SHOW a
magnificent church withoat adebt.
THE TOTAL COST
up to this time, exclusive of the organ, has been
A,ooG. and about 80. 900 still remains to be e1-
pended in finishing up the basement. The Com
1nittee consists Of ]. H. Pearson, T. Ii. Avery,
H. Y. Holden, ]. ". Stanley, 4. B. Cook, Wm,
Hinchclinf, and the Rev. DR.. Goodwin. OF these,
Messrs. Pearson, Stanley, Holden, and Cook have
been especially active in assuming the direct
supervision OF the work. They express great
satisfaction with the manner III which the various
contracts have been fulfilled by the following
persons: Architect, II. L. Gay; Btone-worh,
Wm. Hinchcliff; roof and dcarpenter-work. George
Moore; cabinet-work, A. Du11ard; pulpit and
furniture, r. ". Bates l. Coz fresoo-painting
Wedding Bros; stained glass, G. H. Misch
organ, Steer l. Turner; carpets and upholstery,
f. F. Hol1ister l. Co.; electric apparatus, III. H.
Kerner, OF Baltimore.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
The church will DO dedicated this morning,
with the following programme OF exercises:
/. Organ Voluntary.
.. Doxology, by thc choir and congregation.
5. Invocation followed BY the Lo1ds prayer In which
ALL Joinl, tho Rev. ". H. Beecher.
i. Hymn
{tHow did my heart rejoice to hear.1
g. Responsive Scripture reauinga BY PASTOR and peo
pie.
8. prayer, by the Rev. E. J. Gootlspeed, D. D.
7. Hymn,
l"How charming is the place.'1
g. Sermon by the pxstor the Rev. E. P. Goodwin.
o. Dedicatory prayer, by the Rsv. ". W. Patton D. D.
10. Hymn, -.-.......,-
{.'Gorious things Of thee are spoken.
, 1874-02-15

~ the Editor n Tbs Chicago Tf1buus:
s1R: In tho proceedings of the recent Prot
estant Episcopal Convention in WISCONSIN, there
, 1874-02-15

GAIL HAMILTON AS A SCRIPTURE ExpostToR
Gail Hamilton is writing ensays on the patri-
arcbs aud fathers OF msnkIud. In the last Iu-
dependent she explains the story OF Samson and
the 800 foxes, not exactly as good orthodox di-
vine would explain the transaction, but in
thoroughly rationalistio way. She does not SEQ
why Samson did not set ire to the crops Of the
phihstincs and have done with it rather than
that be should undertake the big job OF catching
60 many foxes to do it. It argues, abe thinks,
an internal activity" that be should havo sue
ceedod In catching them 1T all In the last
Christian Union Miss Hamilton attempts to
throw light on the fall Of Adam, and the great
event which Milton invited the Heavenly muse
to sing about. Sho says:
The writer Of Geuesls does not saJ one word about
Gods having created man like Himself in knowl-
edge Hghteousness, or holiness. The only thing
he says about it II that In whole department Of
knowledge, uan was created unlike God, and the only
way he got In BY rushing in In spite Of God. His
very fall consisted in leaving tho essate Of ignorance
In which he had been creatcd, and trespaseing upon
m estate OF knowledge In which ho had not been
created. But this estate of knowledge Was one IN
which the Lord God dwels, and 1t could not here{ors
have been OF itself guilty or undesirable
From the essays which Miss Hamilton has
already published OF these old historical eyents
it would appear that Ahe is hardly more orthodox
than the Rev. DR.. nckaig.
The New York herald., 1874-12-31

(,ENTRAL HOTEL. 2tS CANAL STREET BETWEEN
" Earle,s Hotel ana Broadway; good Rooms az To a.
day. 's 0o'A' - W - pol
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD
I The Great Trunk Line

pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
and Ths us,:ss sress s;ars Irsgk %.,I Line Esu..
Trains leave New York. from foot Of Desbrosscs and
F.t.Sars :he Yves. and south
l rs'nsa sa.day aslSas sad' snd ssafhsl ' a H. and
sSsa asSss Sv'SP sssss s?sss,
v Ttqsye reiTSlsg% cen,re and M sls on ksgops
aSaSs y Hna h Cars aa
kssua saaaay a. Eaiain sand.
Assys;s fIssef}e'sl ssS \ a'ss. 81
sdS % Il:55 N. and Il night sunday ai Saa aud
rsf sS hssSeis s.iS a s .s I'D: so "a
sS s;iS q il:s0 P NJ. ana il night rs sunday day sssai
IS: ST. t5say 81 s s!sA s5 Sss t.i . 3 81 =
FG5 a. rss1n ana sPoSy and south Amooy and
psi as,, SI,,tdae apa nodn q nss and Ssasay
For kinssioa % and Rocky Miii ssa N and .:loPx
sSs SSs .a%SsssSis ana asis%ins'ss ssdsE
rsl s@i S1ssSiia, s:sS I n "a s9S s5 1
For EarlnnGdaIe and souan, i 4. NJ. and2 NJ
f9l amsos asa';'syP ss smOer0n and Camden wa PERTH
aay .sssp1 1 Ssnay saa sa sass and ss
more SEQ A NJ l5 5:i5 and lO:27 p. NJ sunday 61l
A NJ and 10 ~ L. ~ From Philadelphia 5;l0 6:2J, 6.
!vi5 Il 30 lI:5i A. NJ 2:la 4aa SIS IS, 7:to SAT
anI Gi7 i, ~ N sunday S;io $40 6''o ii'Sa NJ 10
Ticket Offices sc and y44 Broadway; No 1 Astor
House and foot Of Desbrosses AMI Cortandt streets.
No Court street Broolyni Nos lii l6 and lis HId-
s isy psss o ex s sp
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
SToSISGroS LINE Eoa BOSTON AND rPRovI-
Thursday and SATURDAY ana sToNINGTON every Mon.
day, "Wednesday and Friday pier 33 North River.
foot OF JAY street, at L. VI.
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
HOTELS.

A sTOR PLACE HOTEL, rs AND ~ THIRD AVE
"A nue.-llo Rooms singly or in suits; cheapest and
peasan.est located house IN the city 50 up
The New York herald., 1874-12-31

E0 SHERIFF Stan AMERICAN GIRL AS CHAM
w bermald and waitress or tn do light housework In
small family no objection to the country; home
more OF an object than wages good reference Call
two DAYS
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

L,ALL RIVER LINE 10 BOSTON, VIA NEWPOHF
I and Fall River. The steamers NEwPOR RI aud ID
COLONY leave pier 3 North River Of Murray street.
daily Sundays excepteU at p NJ. Through tic Ket5
sold at all principal hote in the citv.
The New York herald., 1874-12-31

L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The Cromwell Steamship Line
The oamshlp Hu uDSON, Captain 0ager win leave
pier No North River s on SATURDAY January ats n
ton Indianola Rockport or Aranzas Wharf, Brazoa
Santiago, St Louis aud Mobile. Cabin passage $50;
steerage, $2h For freight or passage apply 70
CLARK 4 SEAMAN, Is West street
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
CUNARD LINE-B AND n A. R. NJ s. r. co.

1NUNARD LINE-B. AND n A. R. N. s. P. CO.
~ NOTICE.
With view of diminishing the chances OF collis on
the steamers OF this line take specified course for all
On outward passage from Queenstown to New York
or Boston crossing the meridian 50 ut 43 latitude,
nothing TO the north OF a.
On the home ward PASSAGE crossing the meridian of Sd
at AZ latitude. nothing To the north Of A.
FROM NEW YORK for LIVERPOOL and QUEENSTOWN.
JAyA..... We'd, Dec. 80 ALGERIA =. We'd. Jan Ia
CgBA.. We'd, Jan 81 PARTHlA... Wed. Jan %
Cabin passage. $50 $loO Sls god. according to ac-
commodation. Return tickets on favorable terms
est Freight and cabin office, No. Bowling Green,
Steerage Office Ill Broadway Crrinty BuiIdlng,,
CHARLES a. FRANCKLYN Agent
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
A MERICAN LINk
"A TIE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
Weekly Mail steamship service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LTyERPUDL

nDON0VAN RO SSA.-CHEAPESr PASSAGE Or
~ nce IN Ncw York steamers every day, TOR Cork
syerywhere Northern Hotel, corner OF corianai and
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART
MENTS TO LET.

A FIRST FLOOR TO leftover STORE NO. 420
IA Fourth avenue; five rooms improve vements; good
Tor any business Call aud See owner and premises
from II TO l only, ''
The New York herald., 1874-12-31

Neutrality-suspicious. PACKET COMPANIES LINE
IL for PLYMOUTH, CHERoOuRG and HAMBURG.
WEsTPHALA... Dec. 81 PoMMERANIA. Jan. q
sGhviA 80 n:s:. jan - sitEsiA Ian y
Hamourg and all points In England scotland and
Walcs:-
First Cabin, upper saloon gold 800
First Cabin, lower saloon, gold 60
KUNHARbi CO., G. Il. RiuHARD 4 BOAs,
General Agents. General Passenger Agents
81 Broad street. New York. 81 Broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1874-12-31

RELMONT IOTEI-IN COMPLETE ORDER; EURO
- pean plan; Fulton TO Ann street, broadway;
business GENRE. JOHN 4. RICHARDS. returned
R.oms Dec. upward new family Rooms; meals al low
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
A MIRACLE!
TESTIMONIAL

CAPT. TRYoN J, WOODWARD
Agent Mayuire's Medicines.
No3S Magazine street:
ESTEEMED SIR:-From feeling OF heartfelt gratss
itude, and a general sense of duty, am prompted
to address you and respectfully beg to give yo1s
voluntary and brief statement or my past ana pres
emf state of health. CuSDRANGo LIVER AND BLOOD
BITTERs AND SARsAPARILLA TONIC MY health 10!
years has been bad, but from the commencement OF
this year rapidly declined, forcing me TO ABANDON
all character OF business; and upon becoming COM
petely paralyzed in my right arm and with my
whole right side threatened, became helpless and
hopeless indeed, though attended upon by the mos
skfllfuJ physicians of this and Other States and
cities with no benefit; and, in fact, my own medi
cal knowledge forces me to realize the fact that Ut,
IL as some change and improvement took place soon
with me would shortly die, and made my every
earthly arrangement accordingly, when by most
providential circumstance l was dHeeteu 70 au
met you, about q month ago, and, from yoar sen,
erous sympathy, was induced 90 IN m yseIfl
only try the CundurangO; and 10 my utmost astohs
ishinent and qualification, am nov an"st enIeiy
restored to perfect heaitn, n-a ia. ~ w..
~ ~ p, ,-rr es and SARsAPARILLA Tos'" l feel,
1870 a -rnryed and resurrected nsn- aud wlH
eyer nv dear sir, he grateful IN my sememorsaes
~ ~, for the kind interest aud generous sympathy
" " 80, M, in my wretched helplcssness, and an
| snS,fuced that TO the use OF Cunderango and D'
| Vine Providence through you, am indebted Tor
new lease OF ife. -,
From a sense of duty, let rue ask that a publca
ton of my case be made and by my happy e1Per.'
ence none ueed despair. aud that through you, IN
the use Of Cundurango. they may also ana relisi
and restoration TO hCa. =, when even hope Itself
has fed. With respee. snd rfa uaSe' ! IMAM
Nav ORLEANS, Sept -, 1873
We the undersigned, being personally acquainted
with DR. Logan. cheurf1ly certify that The Eeofe
statement is true and correct n every parilegiAr
c MCCALLlSIEk,
GOODWIN.
UAN'L uICEAR
Sold sv Censer.S Thomas, horS leland
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
DR.. J. Walkers California Vim.

DR.. J. Walkers California Yin.
csar. Bitters are u pureI,> Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Cali1or-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted thercfrom W thout the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERS7" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and 4 life giving principle,
Z perfect Renovator and lnvigoratoI
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR Br1"rERS III healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentle Purgative rs well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and NiSccral Organs. IL Bilious
Diseases.
THE properties of Dr.. WALKERS
VINEGAR lfTTrEHS are Aperient Diaphoretlc
Carminative, Nutritious, laxative, Duretic
Sedative, CuHuo.- irritunt, Sudorlfc, A'tera
tive. and ANl-BiiouS.
II. II. MCDONALD 50 CO..
Druggists and Gen. CTS. San Francisco California
and of Washington and Charlton SITS, n. y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
II d&wly