davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
WASHINGTON CITY.
Special TO the Star.


opcClal 10 tue SUR.
WHO Is RESPONSIBLE?
WAsHINGToN, March 5-When the Forty
fifth Congress expired week of excite
ment only exceeded by the last week of the
electoral count ended, and every body was
glad the strain was relaxed. Since Friday
Congress had been in session on an average
eighteen hours out Of every twenty-four.
All night the House and Senate were in
session, taking only short recess for break
fast. When the very last moments of the
session and the Congressional life of al least
one hundred men were approaching, during
the night and morning, a dozen times,
efforts were made to reach an agree
ment on the two appropriation bills con-
tanning political legislation. The conserva-
tive Republicans were willing, and offered
to yield to all except the Supervisors, that
is, repeal the Deputy Marshals the test
oath and the soldiers at the polls; but the
Democrats were for all or nothing. During
the day speeches were made for the benefit
of the public, each side placing the respon-
sibility for an extraordinary session on the
other. The Republicans say the Democrats
were revolutionary. The Democrats say
that the very laws to be repealed were
passed on appropriation bills by Repub-
lican Congress.
THE EXTRA SESSION.
Many members reelected will remain
here during the two weeks till the extra
session commences. Zach Chandler ex-
presses the universal opinion in saying that
Congress when il meets will not adjourn
until December, when the regular session
begins.
vEToEs EXPECTED.
The President intends vetoing all bills re-
pcaling the laws which the Democrats are
fighting. 1t will this time be Democratic
Congress with Republican President.
Once before it was Republican Congress
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05

lastyea she got six new ones, and she is
able to read and thread the smallest needle
without glasses.
Two men named Braddell and Neile wen
out fowling near Billingate, County Wick
low. nellie was in the act Of beating for
game in some furze bushes, and bird flew
up, at which Mr.. Braddell fired, the shot
unfortunately taking effect in poor nellie s
head, which is likely to prove fatal.
Mrs. Eliza Higgings widow with four
children. and who is Postmistress at Bun
ratty, County Clare, made application to
the Ennis Board Of Guardians for aid She
stated that her salary from the Post-ofiice
was only f3 per annum, and that she was
in very destitute circumstances The
Board granted her IS Cd week.
st. Patrlck's day is now legal holiday
in Lurgan, and many who suffered loss of
employment for joining in demonstration
on the day have now greater liberty.
Steps are being taken to make the demon
stration of the 18th of March in Lurgsn the
largest and most imposing witnessed since
the repeal of the Party Professions Act.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
AID FOR THE ARCHBISHOP,
Views Of Various Bishops Throughout
the Country.
National Associated Press to the Star.


New YORK, March 5.-It Is claimed that
there are eight million Catholics in Amer
lea, and it is suggested that they should
raise a subscription tor wiping out the great
debt contracted by Archbishop Purcell, uI
Cincinnati. Archbishop Gibbons, of Balti
more sympathiZes with Purcell and would
not be behind others in subscriptions to
pay the debt of the Cincinnati preate.
Bishop Keane, of Richmond, Va, is not
willing to take the initiative, thinking the
first step should be made either at Cincin-
natl or New York. Archbishop Williams.
of Boston, would prefer to have the sane
ton of Cardinal McCloskey before taking
any steis. bishop McMeeny, of Albany is
not prepared to give an opinion. Bishop
l.oughlin, of Brooklyn, refuses to express
himself on the subject.
A Catholic publisher here says if Pur-
cells debt is paid off by the Catholics of
the country every bad financier Of a priest
would feel in the future that he
could plunge his diocese into Il
heavy indebtedness for he would
have this precedent to fall back upon in
asking other dioceses to help him out
Popular sentiment among Catholics is OPP
posed to any view which does not hold
men responsible for their own acts.
special says that Archbishop Purcell
las received from Ca dinal McCloskey a
reply to his letter asking permission to
make collections of voluntary contributions
in New York Churches. 1t cordially &C
cords the permission asked, and at the time
asked for by Purcell, which will be in Eas-
ter week. 1t is not yet settled what priests
will so on to solicit these contributions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
Fourth Edition
THE LATEST
I'm Brief.

National Associated Press 10 the Star.
MARIETTA, O., March Capt. Boyton
departed for Gallipolis this morning
WILKssBARRE, March 5.-The Gaylord
Goal Breaker, at Plymouth, burned this
morning; loss $4,000
CHICAGO, March 5.-A fire at Ottumwa
Iowa, yesterday destroyed the Lincoln Pub
lie School. Loss, $20,000.
CONCORD, N. H., March 5.--The Governor
refuses to commute the sentence OF J. @.
Pinkham, sentenced to be hanged March
t4th.
TAUNTON, MASS, March 5.-Charles r.
Stickney, defaulting treasurer of the Man
ufacturer's Gas Company, Fall River, has
been sentenced to five years in the State
prison.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
III e II z 1T L 8.
The Archbishop's Assignment

About fifteen minutes before noon 10
day Messrs Mannix & Cosgrxve. attorasys
for His Grace Archbishop John D. Puroslk
filed transfer with the County Re-
corder. The transfer is 10 Edward Purcell
and EN- braces the following property:
All that certain parcel OF land csmmeuC-
ing at the southeast corner OF Eighth and
Central avenue, thence running east along
the south line of Eighth street 90 nso1
thence south 1872 feet, thence west along -
alley 90 feet to Central avenue, and north
1872 feet This is the Cathedral and Archie
piscopal grounds.
Ali the land bounded by Third, Piun
and Mcfarland streets, known az the old
ST. Johns Hospital.
All the land conveyed to the Archbishop,
known as the Patrick Considine property.
being the tract on which Mt 81. Nary's
Seminary is located.
and 7,3s9-10, 0OOths acres in Storrs Tows.
ship, on the north side of the Cincinnati d
Warsaw Turnpike.
All real estate situated in Section %.
Town. A, Fractional Range 1, of the Miamt
Purchase (Considine conveyancel
All that tract of land in Millcreek Town
ship known as Lot No. 7, on Geo. Millers
plat OF subdivision of Mount Harrison, 70
acres.
The property and ground on corner Of
Mound and Elizabeth streets known as thu
Cathedral School. 4 6O-100 acres.
All land bounded by north line of Bros.
street. 10 feet east of Park, thence running
east 81 feet, and from these two points back
at right angles the same width 80 feet TO m
alley.
The assignment was filed in the Probate
Court few hours earlier by Father Edward
Purcell, the assignee being John B. Mannix.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
Irish News.
From late Irish Exchanges !


Timothy Donovan committed suicide BY
hanging himself, at Kinsale, County Cork.
John Monaghan, willie returning to his
home in Tyrone, fell on the ice, fracturing
his skull, Which resulted in his death,
Patrick Roche died at Dallycosgrey, near
Charlcville, County Cork, recently, at the
age of one hundred and one years.
The construction Of new railway from
Newcastle West, in the County Limerick,
Tealee, in the County Kerry, will soon be
soon commenced.
The dryng-loft of the extensive factory
OF the B5spkfield Spinning and Weaving
Company, in Tenant Street, Belfast, was en-, e
tirely destroyed by fire.
A sub-constable at Ballyvaughn, County
Glare, has been charged with administering
poison to brother constable named Ward,
which caused the death of the latter.
.Atire in the premises OF w. II. Greer,
bookshelf, Donegal Place, Antrim, de-
stroyed a large quantity Of that gentle
mans stock. Loss covered by insurance.
Two Of the crew Of the French brig Mar
guerite, OF Cherbourg. were drowned while
abandoning that vessel when she sank in
Waterford Harbor. The mate and others,
who wore life belts. were saved.
The dead body of Thomas Gilmour was
found lying on the railroad track near Bal
lylouehan, County Galway. 1t is supposed
that, being under the influence of liquor,
he laid down between the rails and went to
sleep.
James Keith, at Antrim, charged with
stone-throwing in the Victoria Park mob,
which assaulted Rev. Fathers Hamill and
o. Hara, was sentenced to two months,
which, on the application of Father Hamill,
was reduced to half that term.
A centenarian is at present living in the
townland of Mullinaskea near Castlecoole,
Mrs Rose Leonard, whose age is one hun.
dred and eight years. During the last
twenty years she had lost all her teeth. but
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY

insanity of Anton Piper, have reported that
individual not insane.
Ye Sing, healthy locking Chnaman, q
graduate OF a college in his native land,
died very suddenly at his washery on Mas
sachusetts avenue, yesterday. As his body
was still warm four hours after death, some
suspicious were aroused, but DR.. Dempsey
decided that he died of congestve chill
A petition containing a column of names
twenty-four feet long has been presented
to the County Commissioners, asking them
to decide to erect new Jail without fur
thcr delay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
County Com missioners.

The County Commissioners held a resu-
lar meeting to-day, all the members being
present
In the matter of the petition of Daniel
Hammett ana others in regard to the alter
| alton of a road in Colerain Township, the
paper was laid over until next Tuesday.
In regard to altering the road in Mill
creek Township, the petition of John
Wednesday,
The petition to establish County Road in
Crosby Township, by Jeremiah Butterfield,
was laid over until Thursday, Goth inst
Messrs. j. d. Carson, J. ]. WucSt and j.
c. Garrison were appointed as Viewers for
the proposed altering of the County Road
in Chcviot Mr. Daniel Hosbrook is to sur
vey the same.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05

The following marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report:
Carl Reck and Wilhemina Grote.
Fred. Hoffman and Emily Stein
Henry Fuhlenbrok and Paulina Herms
Fred. Boehm and Carrie Bauer.
August Husse and Mary Il. Rinkle.
Leonard Fisher and Katie Schumacher,
Joseph Stoneham and Anna NJ. Kloke.
Vim. Krentz and Maggie Stadler
Jno. o. Edwards and Alice Shaw.
John Kyle and Mary f. Robinson.
Louis uhrig and Maggie Eberfeld.
Chas. Wiechman and Louisa Ballneyers,
r. c. Mueller and Helena NJ. "Opens.
VIM. Wallbrecht and Ottillie Rheiuhardt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05

He was a Bostonian of several years
standing, chuckful of culture and soulful
hess and testhetic taste, and he got an en-
gagement to edit Toronto evening paper.
Shortly afterwards one OF the staff was
asked how they liked their new editor
Editor he replied, in tones of scorn
hes a (loca!ity-which-Bo SAYS
don t-exist) of an editor! Does nothing but
look over copy to scratch out reliable and
substitute trustworthy Culture is at a
discount in that section,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05

National Associated Press to the star
BUTTER AND EGG CoNvENTIoE-GREENBACK CKERs
CHICAGO, March 5.-The National Butter
and Egg Convention is in session at the
Grand Pacific, with good attendance. Asa
Dow, President of the Chicago Board of
Trade, delivered the welcoming address.
The Greenbackers are still in session. The
forenoon was spent determining the eligi-
bility of would.be delegates The platform
is to be adopted this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
that sat in Washington all summer to watch
Andrew Johnson.
National Associated Press TO the Star.
THE TOBACCO TAX.

THE TOBACCO TAX.
WAsHIYGToN, March 5.-The reduction OF
the tax on tobacco to l6 cents goes into
effect May lst. The other provisions of the
Revenue Bill, which embrace important
notifications of the existing law, take i'm
mediate effect, with this exception, that
the new regulations in regard to the pack
ing OF cigarettes will not be put in force for
eight or ten days. to allow the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing time to prepare the
new tax slips required by law.
WRECK OF THE ADMIRAL.
The Signal Corps Station at Life-savine
Station No. 5 reports to the Chief Signal
Officer at 7:40 a. m. to-day as follows: Ba-
ker, Stoddards & Co.'S wrecking steamer
Baker arrived at the wreck of the Admiral
at o'clock this morning. The Captain has
not made arrangements to save the ship
yet.
OUR CATTLE TRADE.
By dispatch from our Minister to Eng
land, dated February 10th, 1870, the De-
partment of State has information that all
the vessels which have arrived with cattle
since the Ontario have delivered them in a
healthy condition. The subject was at
that date exciting much interest and as.
suming somewhat the shape of an economi-
cal question of protection against free
trade.
THE COMING COMMITTEES.
New YoRK, March 5.-A Graphic special
from Washington, giving the probable COM
position of the new Senate committees,
says Bayard will be Chairman of the Fl
nance Committee; Salisbury, of Privileges
and Elections; Easton, of Foreign Atlairs +;
Thurman, of the Judiciary; Gordon,
of Commerce; johnson, of Agricui-
ture; Mcpherson, of Manufactures;
Randolph, of Military Affairs; White, of Ma
val Affairs, Moxey, Of Post offices and
Post Roads; Mcdonald, of Public Lands;
Coke, of Indian Affairs; Withers, of Pen
sions; Cockerel, of Claims; Harris, of Dis
trict of Columbia; Herman, of Patents
Wallace, of Revision of Laws; Ransom, of
Library; Hill, of Public Buildings and
Grounds. Either Davis, of West Va, or
Beck. of Kentucky, Chairman of Appro-
priation Committee. Beck, if not given
the Appropriation. will he Chair
man of the Transportation Conmitte
CAUSE on THE STORM
1t is reported on good authority that the
principal cause of the stormy executive
session yesterday was the withdrawal
OF Ex-senator Peases name for
the Vicksburg Postmastersbip under
charges preferred by an Ex-Treasury off
cial that lie charged mileage from Vcks-
burg when summoned to appear before the
Electoral Commission, though actually
summoned in Washington. Investigation
in the Clerks office of the Senate shows
that the subpoena was sent to Vicksburg
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

Divorce suits before Judge Johnston
Laura Diehl vs. Charles w. Diehl. A suit
for divorce on the ground OF gross neglect.
The parties were married January 10, 1871,
and have one child two years old. Decree
granted.
salome Vogel VS.. Michael vogel. The
parties were married June 10, 1866. A de-
cree of divorce was granted OH the ground
of extreme cruelty.
Kate Lohrey VS.. John Lohrey. Suit for
divorce on the ground OF willful absence,
gross neglect and intoxication. The par.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05

MONTREAL, March 5.-A fire occurred in
the business Offices OF the Grand Trunk
Railroad at Point st. Charles, suburb of
this city last night, whereby two clerks,
Robert Rogers and James Pagin, lost their
lives. They were at work as usual at about
midnight when the alarm Of fire was raised
by parties outside, and they rushed to the
door to escape, but were smothered to
death.
Engines from the city extinguished the
flames and saved the building
A man named o. Hara bosom friend of
Rodgers, was killed about the same hour
last night, near Dckenson's Landing, by
falling off a train.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
A Warrant for Moses.


National Associated Press to the Star
SAN FRANCISCO, March "a special dis
patch from Portland, Oregon. states thai
warrants were issued last week for the ar
rest of Chief Moses, now on the Indian Res
ervation. He is charged with completely
in Pertains murder. 1t is believed, if ar
attempt is made to arrest him, it will star
a general war with the Indians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
Railroaded.

The following prisoners recently sem
fenced by Judge Johnston, were taken to.
day to the Pententiary at Columbus
Charles Hudson for years, Charles Lippert
for years, Oliver Parker for years, Geo.
Wilson for ) years, George Coles for7 years,
Ben. Struewe for years, Peter Brophy for
years, Cordelia Willis for years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
A Fighting Governor.


National Associated Press to the Star
LINCOLN, NEB., March 5.-Lieutenant
Governor Carnes, acting Governor in the
absence of Governor Nance, had street
fight Monday night with Henry r. Ubly, a
merchant who accused him of presiding
over Senate that did nothing for the peo-
pies good. After two severe encounters
they Were separated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
He Got Aboard n Board.

National Associated Press 10 the Star.
ELGIN, ILL, March ga German named
Louis Rabe, reported among the lost passeu-
gers of the Pommerania arrived in this city
yesterday, creating no little surprise among
those who had thought him dead. He was
saved by lashing himself to board, on
which he hoated ashore.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
Preparing Quit.
National Associated Press 10 the Star.

| NATIONAL Associated Press 70 The Star.
| PorTsviLLE, Pa, March 5.-The First Ma.
tional Bank of Trenton is paying of its de.
postors to-day in full and will close its
doors after to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
Board of Public Works.

A resolution to have eight lamp-posts
erected on Gilbert avenue, from Ellluent
Pipe street to entrance of Garden OF Eden,
was adopted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05

| National Associated Press to the Star.
SHE PLIES HER PEDALS.
CHICAGO, March 5.-M adamc Anderson il
walking this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
Crime and Calamity.
KILLED BY THE CARS.

Specials to the Star.
ATLANTA, ILL.,, March 5.-John Lowcry, q
farmer living east OF here, was killed yeT T.
day by being run over by the cars. lie
leaves large amount of property and a
family consisting OF a wife and four chill
dren.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
New York Stock Report

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount of sales to day at the New York
Stock Exchange, as received by Lea, sterrett Co.
% West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
THE PORK PACKING SEASON.
Col, Maxwell's Report, as Read on Change
To-day

Col. Sidney D. Maxwell to-day read on
Change the report of the pork packing OF
Cincinnati for the year ending March 1st
The report shows the following as the
number of hogs packed during the season
Just closed and the previous one
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05
MURDER AT sTREAToR, ILL.

STREAToR, March 5.-A row occurred at
the boarding-housc of Jenny O'Neil about a
game of cards Mike Morgan struck his
partner Tom Welch blow in the face,
whereupon Welch drew out knife and
stabbed Morgan, the blade of the knife
reaching the heart and causing his death
almost instantly.
YOUNG wIFE's S CONFESSION.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, March 5.-Elder W.
I. Maupin, pastor Of the Christian Church
at Farmer City, is accused OF the crime OF
seduction and adultery upon confession
made by Mrs. John A. Scott, member OF
his Church. to her husband to whom she
has only been married five weeks. Mrs.
Scott, who is an extremely beautiful wo,
man, was formerly Miss Belle Evans, the
daughter of prominent citizen of Farmer
City.
National Associated Press TO the Star.
FIRE AT BIHGHAMPTON.
BINGHAMProN, March 5.-A fire in the
Sherwood Block, this city, early this morn
ing, damaged four buildings and the furn-
ture of the occupants to the extent of
$40, 900; insurance $4,000. Several faml-
lies barely escaped with their lives,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-05


REV. FATHER FOLEY IMPRovING-THE sAR'
NATHAN SAILS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-08
RESURRECTION.

Quoiquil Sc soft ecoule quelques ann6es
depuis que la Teinture Depurative du DR..
Meng ait etc retiree de sa grande %circula-
ton, ellie men a pas moins conserve tOute
sa v'gue ct toute sa popularite, dans un CIR
cult Reinforcement restreint.
Depuis longtemps, de tous les points de
la Louisiana, ct principalenent du Bayou
Latourche, DIES Attakapas, de Ia Riviere
Rouge, de vleuX maladcs me demaudent de
reprendre la fabrication de cette medicine,
81 justement appreciee de tout ceux qui EN-
ont fait usage.
Aujourd'hui je responds 4 leur appel. ct
les malheureuX, atfliges de maladles dites
i~neurables, auront sous LII main cette bien-
veillante teinture depurative. qui vieudra
METRE un terme a leurs s~outfrances.
Qu'ils Sc livrent done a Temperance de
iours meilleurs, ceu Ia qui vivent sous lie
joug de ~quelqu'une de ces incommodes ct
d~Oul0ureuses mtirmites, files impures dun
sang vicie, dGletere, NAL eIabore.
BeaucCup, qui jouissent dune br1llante
S te, ne lie dol0ent peut etre qua la Tein.
ture D~epurative; c'est par IA puissance de
ces vertus que tel pere, te,.e mere ont puri-
ne leur sang, acquis une bonnie constitution
retrouve une sante aussi %vigoureuse qu'inat
tendue. ct mis- au monde DIES enfauts d une
santG tlOrissante.
Que ceuX qul, CONNIE euX, vivent dune
vie dc douleurs, d'angoisses, de desespoirs
suivent leur cxemple quilts essayent de la
Teinture Depurative, ct, CONNIE eux, lis de
%viendrOnt REQUISITES ct forts, ct pourront
6tre tiers de Ieur p%rogeniture.
Que e IL bui doutent, shinforment
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-02-08
TEINTURE ~DEPURATIVE.
DU I)r. vi Nc

&c remede qui ma pas encore failli de
puts quinze ans quil est en- usage. est ben
sup6rleur Il tous les eTtyuits de Sal: eDa,eiHe
ct tous les D~epuratits, employees jusgu'a ce
jour.
Ii guerit toutes les maladies chroniaues.
SOFT lnternes, soft extremes. sans difference
d'Age hi de sexe. Mule maladie provenant
de %Timpurete du sang ne resiste a. son
usage; les dartres de quelque nature qu'el
les soient, les intirmites. consequence de
Pabus du mercure on de tout autre traite.
ment qui a vici6 la constitution, sont par.
faitement ct radicalement queries, tontes
les fOis que Ton perseverc dansson e,npIoi.
Les Lene0rrhees, Pertes Bidnches, hregu-
IaIites dam la ~perlodicite des menstrues, la
chlorOse, la ~Steriite Drovendnt de toute ma
ladie %chronlque on constitutiOnnelle, toutes
ces maladies disparalssent par un traite-
ment ASSET longtemps prolonge de la Tein.
ture Depurative du DIR. Meng.
L'epilepsle, lorsqu'elle nest pas occasion
nee par une lesion organique, les Rhumatis-
mes %ehroniques ct quelquefois 4igus, les III
ceres cancereux, ont etc radiealement que
ris.
Les cures deja operes parlent assez pour
que la Teinture Depurative du DIR. Men ait
besOin de toute r6clane il sutnt de SAVIOR
quill ny a pas eHjusqu'a present une seule
male die %chronique inveteree OH constltu-
tionnelle, prodnIte par un vice %quelconque
DIES humeurs. qni ait resiste a Ia puissance
medicatrice de cette preparation.
Chaque boutellle est a~cconpagnee demon
breux certificats, venant de tuus les points
de la Louisiana, attestant les bellies cures
Opfrees par CO medieaIuent
En- vente chez
JOS. T. THIBODEAUX.
Pharlnacien,