davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
5IEnCHANTs' sTEA0isHTP LINE.

Fer NEW YORK DIRECS
Le
teasxf The steamship
EMILY Il. SOUDER.
Il. +. BURDICK. Commandes
VIII leave her wharf foot of Jefferson STRAIT orx
SAIORDAf January "a at 8 A. H. VIZ
THESE steamers have superior accommodations.
to. passengers
Cabin passage. .....,sso
z.
bilis OF ladng signed through to Liverpool Glas.
gov Bremen and Han burg f' ~
through Tickets for First Class and Steerage,
Passengers for Liverpool and the Continent. con
from New York every WEDNESDAY,. ''i.ns
Eo5 t.eish. or passage. apply to
JOHN II. LUDWIGSEN Agen.
OFT, no. 1870 Common stree.
Ihs steam ship WESTERN METROPOLIS VII,
1''loW. leaving on SATURDAY. January 81, at 2
ia3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

| me following kilograms were posted az tie Cot
! NEW YORK, January 10. II a. M.-Carrying rate
| gold, sac = cent; money rate g.
| LoSDoS, January 10, P. M.-Amount OF bullion
gone into the Bank OF England on balance to-day
| We notice that the New Orleans Sugar she'd Com.
pany has declared dividend of 5 per share pay
| able and after the twentyslxth instant.
To-day the following gentlemen were elected di.
J. Gomiia, II. Kern, W. J. Behan, Samuel II. snow
den, William Hartwell, Joseph Bowling \. D. Wal
lace w. krnm na Pond E. F. al Lav
| Kohii; and OF the Mechanics and Traders Bank,
Messrs. Auguste Bohn Thomas A. Adams. H. Gally,
j. Behan. F. vanIBenthuyse and Richard Millken.
Gold opened at Ill i 01tl X against III at New
allias, against liz in that market. The sales
| summed up Slo5,000 embracing S32 600 at III q;
$1,000 So0oo and $33 900 at III 81 4lOs) al lll1.,
! and $4,000. s 5000 and 10 900 at lll58.
No sales of silver were reported. American half
dollars still quoted l8813 dl094s. Owing TO
lO81s dlO91s.
| The movement In sterling exchange was OF fair
| extent. The market opened at Saturdays Closing
| rates, but closed Lilo p cent lower; The sales
amounted to $50 700 comprising $4,000 bill of adiDg
at SIS 291s; .9l2O0 $500 and 4l50O do. and i 1000
AL clear at s. 3Oh; $500 bill of ladng and AL
clear at SIS soy as 81; $4,000 BIZ of lsd:ng and
$1,000 $4,000 and 5000 A clear at IS 81 SIC oo0
bill oo Of Ia aiding and clear S. 39A0' 3i'. and
The sale IS of francs comprised 435 600, embracing
$4,000 and 100000 commercial at 47715 l5oeoO do
at T.. Of. 40 at iOs, ana
vate bankers at AS.
In German marks we noticed sale OF 1900
at.
At the close sterling bills quoted at s. 2od
81 for bill of lading and AL clear, and s 49,: a
34Is for bank, and francs at 4.801. ai.77l. for
private, and nominal for bank.
The offerings OF domestic exchange were liberal,
and rates without quOtabe variation. The sales
| of Nav York sight covered S300,G0o. embracing
$4,000 bank at \ f. cent discount; s $4,000 aud
$4,000 commercial, and $50,000, $4,000 and
$65 coo private bankers at ZIG, and $50 600 pr-
vate bankers and S 20 900 bank at 1882. We also
noticed sales of S 10 900 and 5 900 Providence
at s. u cent discount.
The banks continued to check New York at
I p cent discount, and commercial sight was
still quoted at 7-l60h.
In stocks we noticed sale of $50 shares Lou
siana Levee, ordinary at So 25.
The sales OF bonds included $4,000 city gold bear
ing sc ven per at so, $4,000 at 5Ol : 1000 at
so i, and s 1000 $1,000 and 5000 at 81. a. which
rate they closed.
No sales of city appropriation certificates were
reported: they were still quoted at 5.d59.
The Only sales of Metropolitan Police warrants
reported was $1,000 at sl5,; the market closed at
7001l.
The sales of old State (Granam) warrants IL
cluded $4,000 at 49, $4,000 at so, and 5000 at So u
the market closed at about i905h.
Nothing renOrIed in new State tCl.Ltonl
warrants; they were quoted at 5105e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY EVENING. January ie. 1879.
COTTOE-The sales today tEot including lGO and
200 bales Saturday, when the acrual business
was $500 bales) embraced 5000 bales, at irregular
and lower prices, requiring reduction Of ga /
in our quotations. We give also the Exchange tg.
ures as below:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
A The steamer
S6$aea<1 STATE OF ALARAnIt

VIII sail from New Orleans for LiverpooI diraot
SATURDAY, January "a
Will receive and sign through bills of lad;rs 70
Havre; Bremen Hamburg Antwerp, Rotterdam
and all continental ports.
Return tickets issued available for TUEIvE
MONTHS, at reduced rates, and through ticksta
to ali parts of the United Kingdom and Europe
A stewardess and surgeon are attached to each
steamer; no charge is made for attendance and
medicines. N
Money orders granted free of charge
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here tn mar
ties deslroUs OF sending for their friends
These vessels cross the bar at ali tine a witbo,4
detention ~E
For freight or passage. having superior accom-.
modatiOns. apply to
A. X. MILLER l. CO.
Sel4 No. 30 CarOudelet attract Nauy orIa.r,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
BELOW COMING UP.

Ship st Joseph, Colley. from Liverpool. November
20 to MASTER
Norwegian bark Sara, Haivorsen, from ArendaI,
- November 10, in ballast, to master
Norwegian bark A Munich, Bernstein. 4. days
from Liverpool. in ballast, to Master
Norwegian bark Alpha, Berg, As days from Havre
in ballast to MASTER
Bark Dunvolin Castle, Mckay, 40 DAVIS from Io,
don in ballast, to master
Schooner Island Belle. Briggs. days from Havana
in ballast to master
Schooner Olive H Robinson, Beers days from Ja-
maica, to master
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

BARCELONA-Bark Galofre-400 bales cotton
Is 400 slaves .......-
MISUNDERSTANDING Mmosa-l6o0 bales cot
ton 2400 slaves els SKIS Oilcake
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
STEAMSHIPS.
STATE line STEAMSHIP C0Np.NV

STATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
LIMITED.
the following new first class, full. powered CIvSa
btlit screw steamships intended to sail regr
Larry between NEW ORLEANS and LIyERp0SI
and GLASGOW and NEW YORK:
cr rp ~, = Tons
STATE OF LOUISIANA, Captain Stewart w aOOH
STATE OF MINNESOTA Captain Hamlin 20oo
STATE or ALABAMA, Captain Flint .240o
STATE OF PENNSYLVAN1A, Captain Brace $500
Sn .rD Cr CnoEiNiA, CaQaln Sadler. $500
STATE OF GEORGIA, Captain Cooper $500
an. rE VI ~, aDA toulld!ng) $500
r NJ ~, n touiidlns) .s.........-....2 5J1
'AAA VI DaH-OAA touldlng).. $500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
IMPORTS.

PHILADELPHIA VIA Notwithstanding Ju
ri Ata-9 bales tobacco 60 900 cigars SO baskets of
vegetables 253 pkgs oranges bbis pineappes
GRAND CAYMEN-schooner Willie-2OO eonck
shells II 900 oranges
LIVERPOOL-Bark Truce-2070 ridge tiles 30, $50
hre bricks 1886 SKIS salt 33}. dog mats
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ernanbuco-3oo tons
coal
PAvANA-Brig R Gore 1853 bxs sugar
HAyANA-Bark Henrietta-3l00 bxs sugar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
EXPORTS.

LIvERPOOL-Steamship Andeau-c3-s bales co.
ton 1900 slaves ' W.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

NEW YORK, January l9.-The police did
got interfere with the performances last
evening in the places Of resort for Ger
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
FOB BENT.


NO RENT-l COTTAGE HOUSE ON ST. AN
l. drew street tetUeen Rampant and Franklin
streets containing three rooms and kitchen. Rent
per month, sl6 Apply the premises jail
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS lime
OF STEAMERS.
RuILt EXPRESSLY FOR THE NEW OgLEss.
TRADE
SHE MISSISSIPPI AND DOMINION LINE
FIRST CLASS POWERFUL SCREW STEAMER.

From her wharf foot O. jackson strae, E,r-+,
District VIII receive and sign through bills of
iadlng to Havre, Bremen, Hamburg Antwerp Rota
teIdam and all continental ports
Partles desifous of sending for their friends can
purchase prepaid emigration tickets here r..
d1 nal nall allowed when applied for in groups.
dations apply to SILAS WEEKS
No. 48 Carondelet street
Managing owners-FLINN MAIN & MONTGOM
Ekf' Mo- u Laneelot Hey, Chapel street, Liver
inl LIZ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
Marine Intelligence.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, !
Tuesday. January 20. 1874. 5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

J
Washington, January 49, t874, s:3O P. ".
For New England and the Middle States con-
tinued Condy weather with fog and rain will pre-
vail, followed by lower temperature, with rising
barometer and variable winds.
For the lower lake region rising barometer and
lower temperature. with continued stormy
weather.
For tn e upper lake region and southwark to Ten
nessee, generally cloudy weather and possibly
areas of snow or rain, with lower temperature
For the Northwest, partly cloudy weather, with
northeas terly 10 sOutherly winds and rising tenn.
perature.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States increas.
ing cloudiness and probably areas of rain by Tues
day night, accompanied by lower temperature. and
Light, variable winds
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST Pass. January ls. P. M.-Barometer
800 Wind south-south east, light Arrived
Bark Dunrobin Castle, Mckay, master, forty three
Gays from London, IN ballast, to master; schooner
owe b. Robinson, Beers, master. nine days from
Jamaica; Italian bark Noe, Cacace. master. fifty
one days from Narcotics with . general cargo
40 depaIturee The ships Zaphyr. sally, Glend-
owen, Nile, Magdala. Lizzie Ross. Eumenides
General Berry and Empress aye outside at anchor.
awaiting fair wind to sail.
PAss-A-LOvrRs, January 10, p M.-wind south
southea st, light, Arrived-Brtish ship Sea Krg,
scott master. 1orty.two days from Bahia in bal
last to order. Italian brig Barletta Badano, mas
ter, sixty three days from Genoa, with . general
cargo, to U. MarfnoEi. No departures.
VIcKsBuRs, January l9-No boats down to day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.

NUN Z I AK L.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
MONDAY EVENING, January 10. 1874.
We have no material change to notice in the
money market. If anything, the market was
IA Their letter. The demand for discounts on the
street. however continued moderate, and the few
transactions reported were at about previous
rates. The offerings at the banks were Of fair ex'
colaterals at al y cent y month: Al without
colaterAs at l0lk, and second grade at First
class mortgages rule at -aD r cent T. annum. and
second grade at lldl2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

de2o JAZZ Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orisana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

Subsequently the Senate, in executive
session, referred to the committee on Ju-
dietary. Who will probably report tayorably
M j. -p-DnrrOw
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29
MORNING AND EVENING.
M NARY BRADLEY.

Br MARY y. BRADLEY.
ONCE, in the by-gone summer weather,
You and were abroad together,
Wandering down TO the sandy beach,
With purpose never framed In speech,
Yet vaguely felt with strange delight
Each stroye 10 hide from the Others sight,
We found the level shore OF the sea
Gay with frolics0me company
Children romped In their noisy pleasure,
Man and maiden were strolling there,
And the wild waltz music beat iis measure
To and fro on the throbbing air.
Merry the sight was, but our mood
Sought for silence and solitude.
80 with look that told the story,
Piercing all vain DISCUSSES through
up In those lodges OF granite hoary
There's noeE,n You said, will hold US two;
Dear, are you willing to climb with me;"
And yes answered-rght willingly.
Then, In hush Of bssful quiet,
We turned away from the careless riot,
Climbed TO the nook In the rocky lodges,
ont Of the range OF prying eye,
And gave each other the vows and pledges
Levers delight TO multiply.
Only the solemn ocean near us,
Only the rocky walls 10 hear Us,
There we stood from the world apart,
Hand to hand, and heart TO heart.
Row We SIT IN the winter weather
You and /, by the fire together,
Sit apart in happy quiet,
While our children's children fomp and riot
In rapture Of Christmas meTimeBt.
Heads with the SHOWS Of time are sprnkled
FOreheads with many q furr0W wrinkled,
And never our feet will climb again
Up 10 the nook In the granite lodges;
But our hearts, thank God are as warm as when
We gave each other those vows and pledges.
By-and by there will come time,
And not far of, when we too shall climb
Heights that lead 10 fuller measure
OF sweet content, and 10 rarer pleasure
Than any the best OF life has brought us,
Or even our happy love has wrought w.
Scorn the belief who will or may,
Laugh II down for baseless fiction,
You and /, dear, will see the day
When Life aud Love have their resurrection.
Others may call IL an idle story
What shall we carer When the Joy and glory
That He who loved us went to prepare
We kn0D we shall zee with our eyes, and share
Waiting the time when His voice shall call us
Fearing for nothing that may befall US,
Glad and serene we sit together,
And talk OF the by-gone summer weather
- Christian linton.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29

"A German farmer in Wisconsin hav-
ing missed some grain from his barn, set
a fox trap so as to catch the arm of any
one who should attempt to open the door
of that edifice About midnight the thief
was taken in the trap, and howled Justify
in his anguish, but he was not released
by the farmer until morning, when he
was thoroughly logged before he was set
at liberty.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29

The Elm wood and Warwick collars
still hold their own, and are just as nice
to wear and look as well as they always
did.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29
FOE
ALL. The Independent

s10O to S2O easily made Each subscrtber receN opr
premium worth more than the subscrRs,o.dmh Size
17x2i now ready for delivery. wewants nd.
for every town For terms and iist OF freiIY oyk
dress II. G. BOWEN, 3 Park riaoes No"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-01-29
FEVER AND ACUE,

Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There IL not
remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and
Agueand all other Maarious, Bilious Scarlet Typhoid
Yellow and other Feyers aided by RAILWAY sPIfIs)
SO quick as RADwAYs READY RELIRV.
Fifty Cents per Bottle.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14

up and seed my wife pulling my leg
for it was ever most sundown, ANA
she had come artcr me. There was
long icicle hanging to her nose,
and when size tried to kiss me, she
rnn it right into my eye. | telled
her my dreem, and sed | would have
revenge on Oak Wing for pounding
my head. She said it was all y
dreem and that Oak was not to
blame; but had very different
idee Of the matter, so | went ard
talked 70 him, and telled him what
he had done to me in d dreem and
it was settled that he should make
me an apopogy in his next dream,
and that would make us square, for
don't like TO be run upon when
I'm asleep any more than dc when
m wake.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14

coming woman. She was to be
what She had been from the begins
ming. So he hooh- hooded at his
daughters farming, not believing
that any good thing thing come
out of Nazareth.
1t was an up hill road to those
five dainty daughters of Solomon
Browns. But in one thiog they
resembled their father. They were
obstinate, and when they heard his
prediction as to their failure, they
were unite determined not to fail.
They were up early and worked
late. Their strawberries were a
success. They gave employment TO-
a number Of girls in the village, in
gathering their small fruits, thus
recognizing the true policy, that
women must help each other. They
kept one hired man, and under his
instructions these young ladies
learned to turn q ready hand to all
Of farm labor,
Old Solomon Browns 'poo~hoos,
grew less emphatic and he began
to speak with a sort Of shamed>fa>
ced pride of 'Ou: girls place Then
when the fame of these women far
mers had Travelled far and people
came from a distance to inspect
personally their success, Solomon
began to feel proud in saying, Yes
sir, they are my girls.
Your girls are all boys them
said one smiling, quoting Rip Van
Winkle.
Just AS good as boys, said Sol~
ONION Brown, blushing at the re
traction of old sentiments. But
theories must fall before convictions,
and we'll filled wheat, fine potatoes,
good corn, ETC., were more convin~
cling to Solomon of his daughters
worth, than volumes favoring the
'Subjection Of Women
Solomon Browns daughters still
hold Jacob Sloam's farm. Lucy,
the youngest, is married to Frank
Lawler, but instead of her going
home to him, as is the manner of
the world, he came to her.
Under the homestead laws q wo~
man who is not at the head Of a
family-that is a widow-cannot
pre- empt land. If this was not the
case, [ do believe that one Of Solo
mon Browns girls would 60 west
and take piece Of land. AS it is,
they are all going in the spring and
Solomon will enter one hundred and
sixty acres in his own name, which
in reality will belong to his daugh-
ters, as it will be purchased with
the profits of their farming Jacob
Sloam's land.
j
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14
DavY Crockett's Dream.

One day when it was so cold that
| was afraid to open my mouth, lest
I should freeze my tongue, 1 took
my little dog named Grizzle and
cut out for Salt River Bay to kill
something for dinner. | got a good
ways from home before | knowed
where l was, and as l had
swetted some, before [ left the house
my hat froze fast to my head, and
I liked to have put my neck out of
joint in trying to pull it off. When
| sneezed the icicles cracked up and
down the inside of my nose, like
when you walk over a log in win
ter time. The varmints was so
scarce that | couldn't find one, and
so when [ come to an old log hut
that had belonged to some squatter
that had been reformed out by the
nabors, | stood my rifle up agin the
door post and went in. | kindled
up a little fire and told Grizzle l was
going to take nap. 1 piled up
heap of chestnut burrs for pillow
and stritened myself out on the
ground, for I can curl closer than
rattlesnake and lay straiter than
log. | laid with the back of my
head against the hearth and my
eyes looking up the chimney so that
| could see when it was noon by the
sun, for Mrs. Crockett was always
rantankerouS when | staid out over
time. | got to sleep before Grizzle
had done warning the eend Of his
nose, and l had swallowed SO much
cold wind that it lay hard on my
stomach, and as laid gulping and
belching, the wind went out of me
and roared up the chimney like a
young whirlwind, so | had q pesky
dream, and kinder thought, It'll l
walked up, that I was floating down
the Massassippy in a holler tree,
and | hadn't room to stir my legs
and arms no more they were visited
together with young saplings.--
While | was there and won't able
to help myself, feller called Oak
Wing that lived about twenty miles
off, and that had give a most al
mighty licking once, cum and look
in with his blind eye that [ haC
gouged out five years before, and
saw him looking in one end of the
hollow log, and he axed me if
wanted to get out. I telled him tt
tie a rope to one of my legs ant
draw me out as soon as Gid woul(
let him, and as much sooner as ht
was mind to. But he said h,
wouldn't do that way, but he woulC
ram me out with pole. So h
took q long pole and rammed i
down agin my head as if he wa
) ramming down a cartridge in can
non. This didn't make me budg
an inch but it pounded my hea
down between my shoulders till
t looked like turcle with his hea
drawn in. This started my tempe
. q tri1e and | ript and swore till tn
: breath boiled out Of the end Of tn
log like steam out Of a funnel pip
e of steamboat. Jest then l WOk
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14
LODGES.
,s,5.e N;.bts and the Places of Meeting.

Concord +. A. Chapter No. ., n. NJ. Law
r,.,,c,. Uiah Priest, Masonic Hall, monthly
.onvocations first Thursday in every month at
10 O'Clock A, NJ.
Concord Lodge No. -, Thomas Ga!lin,
Master, Masonic Hall, meets first Friday night
n O'Clock p. NJ. and third Saturday at 10
,'al0ck A NJ in every month.
Repiton Encampment No. Is, |. 0, o. F.,
DR.. JOS. II. Baker, Chief Patriarch, Odd Eel
jows' Hall, meets every first and third Thurs
gay of each month.
Edgecombe Lodge No. so, |. o. o. F.,
J. II. Baker, N. G., ODD Fellows Hall, meets
every Tuesday night.
Edgecombe Council No. 123, Friends of
temperance, meet every Friday night at the
odd Fellows Hall.
Advance Lodge No. *S, |. o. &. T., meets
every Wednesday night at ODD Fellows Hall
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14
The Truth Well-Expressed.

The address of the White League
of Louisiana, says:
We would show him that where
the white man rules, the negro is
peaceful and happy; that where the
negro rules, the negro is starved
and oppressed /; that where our race
bears sway, his race is mentally,
morally, and materially progressing;
that where his race governs, there
is increasing Ignorance, distress and
brutality. But it is worse than
idle to reason with those people.
They have become maddened by
the hatred and conceit Of race and
it has become our duty to become
our duty to save them and to save
ourselves from the fatal procliVi~
ties of their stupid extravaganza and
reckless vanity, by arraying our
selves in the name of white civili~
zation, resuming that just and le-
gitimate superiority in the admins
istration of our State affairs to
which we are entitled by superior
responsibility, superior numbers,
and superior intelligence and while
we declare it is our purpose and
fixed determination not to interfere
in any manner with the legal rights
of the colored race, or any other
race, we are determined to maintain
our own legal rights by all the
means that may become necessary
for that purpose, and to preserTe
them at all hazards.
The Southern Dental Association
will meet in Memphis next year dur
| HEe-l.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14
COETNTY.

Superior Co,ut C1erb and Probate .'udge -
John Norfeet.
ReqisteT OF Deeds B. J. keech.
SHerjf-BattIe Bryan.
Eoyoaer-Wm. Z. Goodwin.
Treasurer -Robt. II. Austin.
Srceyor-Jesse Harrell.
School Er1lniHerS.-H. II. Shaw, WIN. A
puggan and 4. S. Williams.
Eee0er Poor H0use-Wm. A. DugGan.
tt0a.,aissiJ0erS-M p. Edwards, Chairman
" IN. A. Duggan, n. b. Bellamy, and Mac
Ma1hewSon. B. J. Keech, Clerk.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14
JOSH BILLINGS.

Said Tarboro lady the other
day: "When [ go to a place and
see so many comforts and find
everything so much nicer than I've
got, | come home very much dis
satisfied but l went to Mrs. IS
yesterday and I'm so much better
fixed than she, I feel | ought to be
real thankful "Yes, my dear, .
said her husband, "they are good
people, hope you'll visit 'em fre'
quently."''
The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS
DR.. J. Walkers California Vim

DR.. j. Walkers California VIM
egar Bitters are purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges Of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
MA, the medicinal properties of which
arc extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERS?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life giving principle,
d perfect Renovator and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has Il medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERS IN healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentlc Purgative as we'll as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of Dr.. WALKER's
VINEGA- BITTERs are Aperient DlaPhoretic
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretc,
Sedative Counter-IrTitant Sudorulc, AItera-
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
X. H. MCDONALD 8 CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco. California,
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., \. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.