davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25
Sefsi(&-Surembnrs
Original : Gorreiponben,.

arIon n, %. Mdr,.-Sn meiner lester
@orrefponben3 babe i1 Sbnen bersits NIT.
Setbsilt, uie melt f5 Der 3wisipaIt bie,
5n'tl5en 2iberaIsn unb Ratbolitsn erifredt.
pier Elm anberss berartises Gactum. Die
3iberaIeu iuben BET uns cine gemeinidaft,
li4e Beerbiguns si%n3ufibren; bur9sinans
Der iest man in ssueibtsr grbe 5~reibsuter u.
&aiboliten BET. NatarIi9 b5rsn BITE sIau,
bisen ebrifea ni1t auf segsn bisle gnts
ueibung Der @sttesd6er 3u proteffiren ;
aber uniere Ilbera!e &ssiernns i1Iisbt bic
Sbren sssen bieis Brotefte. Sp ftarb Az
Wont lsstbin elm 6rsibenter. Wont III
Elm tIsinss D6rf9en In ben 9srsmburaer
Arbeuuen. Oa benz 8erforbsneu stn tas
tboIii3ss BssrdbniS uerpeisert murbe,
IisB Der B~irsermsiifsr bes Srtss, elm aber,
3eusunsstreuer unb entf9iebener RatboIit,
ben 9srforbensn on iene Stsae bes 5riebs
bofes besrabsn, BITE nidt geweibt 1T, mas
semdB Der Contribution III, welte RsIts
sionsfreibsit bewiqist. Oie &esiarans in
GsnntniB seiest, lanbte iosIei9 etnsr
SpectaIcommihdr, Der pom elmer 0rigaee
9epsGmen beSIeitet, be 2et5e~ ausrebmes
uno tn sewsibtsr grbe bssrabsn IisB. s.
1T oies eine offenbare 8srIssuns Der sir9s
Ii9sn @eiese unb In @ibsripru9 NIT benz
Settle ~unierer 9srfafuns; absr Der iyreIis
s,6le Despotismus ntmmts ui1t 70 aeaau.
4dt Gage nod Der Sddnbuns i9rht ber
Yfarrer, pom Der san3sn Bep5lterun4' uon
Wont beslettet, aur A%asio5nuns uni. .Rsus
usibs bes Srieobofes.
Wtr fnb iest an 8orabenb Der WabIsn,
welde iber bic griiten, Der IibervIen Hss
steruns, bic uns bsbridt uub erbrl4 ents
f9eiben. SIM Wouat Stunt mirb male our
Reuwabl Der 5dIfte Der Rammsr L. ) bes
Senates f9reiteu, i'm Scat TONNE Il bic
BabIeu fir bic YrouinaiaIrdtbe IN BITE
&eibe, bel benea eS i1 aud UNI q, .mabI
Der 5dlfte Der WitsIieber banbelt.' sDie
RatboItteu baben tn Der Yrouins eins !hstrte
Webrbeit unb mir t6nnen wobl boffsrg9 baB
mo fe nidt gu f~firssn permas. t'Ntit
Gilfs Der Gssieruns bereiteu ft6 Die sSibes
raIen iberaH auf ben &f Dor. fftber
batten mir tir3Ii9 bas unsllf einen%sbe
tatbolti9en Hrouin3iaIrdibe su usrIieten,
ben @rafen Darrisabe be Wirparti Elm
slaubsnsuoIsr, i6erssusunsstreusr iunssr
Wann, ben cine pl6eIids &rantbeit oabtns
rattle. Sc lit bieiss cine sroBe Glide. Der
Wtatb Der Ratboliten pirb ben u%mitinben.
sewaSien iein unb iid Dor ben S5wieriss
teitsn nidt beussn, bic ii9 Dor uns tbi,men.
SD, bin mein ltsber Serr, eaus pon 5er,en
Der Sbre Wi9aelis, Ibppcat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25

3uremburs. @ie bOldnoii4e gIdtter
mslbsn, wsr6sn SO. WW. Der R6niSs
@robbsrsos unb bic R6nisin am 20. apriI
auf S9IoB WinoiOr Sur 9o9ssit Der
S1wsisr Der R5niSin NIT benz enslii9sn
prtnSsn 2sopoIb erwartet. Ser R6nis ioQ
ssIessntli4 bieiss 8eiu9s tn ben Soisns
banborbsn aufsenommen werben. Die
Gbreiie hes S5niss ioQ am "a. apriI ftatt'
Fnben, unb Der MufeutbaIt tn Winbior swei
Gage bauern. @esen gnbe Wiai iol fi4
9. W. mad Bah WiIbunssn bessbsn. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25
GibilHanO Osr StaSt 9ugsmbnrs.

5terbefdIIs: Bonn Is. DlGrS .
So6ann Rremer alt 80 g. Gfsrsr. II:
36erefa @rpsfls, olt 50 g., &eutuerin,
8ittps . SObann Saptiit 8raHeur, ssit.
Iebsns 8yoislor On Der unipsriitdt su Git,
ti5. - 10 : WasouIsna @rsiueIoinssr,
alt % S., @bsfraw .. SObann Soispb
Bauliert, @onbitor: = 90: Wasarstba
Mompa5, alt 81 s, sbeIss. = 81: So
banu abam Stsffsen, alt 81 s, Gunner
meiifsr. - % paul Nnbrsas Tbibsau,
Sstrstdr bss Stats &atbs, gbr.n.Se
tretdr bss Sbsrssriats 9ofes, OfRaisr Der
gibsn Rrone. = 90: Jobanna Esrtor,
alt "a s., obne Stanb. sbslos. - %. +:
Marsarstba Brincour, alt SO s gbsfrau
.. Dominit NitoIay, Runitiidlsr; Su'
ianna 9 1eitueiIer, alt 49,, @bsfrau pou
@eors S@Iid. - So: Sobann Brou9,
alt IS g., @OIbarbsitsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25

StsrbefdIIe: 2. Wdrt: Ssinrid
2ettaI, aIt rs s., @situittb. - T.: Nnna
6uB, alt IA S., @bsfrau 0iIbslm Bon
sert, @esswdrtsr. - TO-: 8iIbsIm Sics
tor S6Orsu. alt 81 s., gissutbimsr. =
Is: Arton gourte, cit so s., uormaliger
S6uaearsr. III: Setter &eusntg, all
Go s., Itsrsr.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
Personal.

Capt. w. B. Brockett, of New Or
leans, is in town on Il brief visit to his
friends.
Mr.. James NIeehan, general master
mechanic Of tho Cincinnati, New Or
leans and Texas Pacific railway system ,
Including the Cincinnati Southern,
Alabama Great Southern, Nicksburg
and Meridian, the New Orleans and
Northeast, and the Nicksburg, Shreve-
port and Pacific railroads,-was in
Monroe two days of the past week.
Gen. J. Floyd King and Hon. G. j.
Boatner left town Wednesday for Clai-
borne parish. Mr.. Boatner left in the
morning, accompanied by Capt. w. 7.
Oaks, and Gen. King sailed out in the
afternoon, having the evening before
arrived on the train from Richland.
Capt. +. y. Dabney, superintendent
and chief engineer Of the ", S., & P.
Railroad, returned yesterday from d
visit to his family in Mississippi. The
Captain, we regret to see, is not in
good health.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
In our Churches.

For the TELEGRAPH.
Divine service was held in but three
of our churches last Sunday, and it is
with pleasure we learn that, for the
remainder of the year, every pulpit in
Monroe will be provided with a minis
ter. The congregation at the Methodist
Church was unusually large, and the
intense attention paid to the reverend
speaker showed more than aught else
could, the force and power his words
conveyed. 1t was the interesting occa-
sion of several youthful accessions to
the church, and the pastor, Rev. B. f.
White, selected with peculiar appro :
priateness, from Joshua "a c., Is ", the
words of the great leader to the assem-
bled tribes of Israel; "Choose you th is
day whom ye will serve," "but as for
Lord.' With his usual eloquence the
vanity of worldly pleasure was ''set over
against and contrasted with the crown
ing beauty and excellence of holiness
and early piety as safe guard around
the tender lambs of the church, to
shield from temptation, and preven t
their straying from the TO Id of Christ,
was presented with force and ele-
gance of expression, perfectly irresisti-
BILE. The closing description ofa family
altar where from the lips of grayhaired
sire and tender childhood, arose the
sublime "Our Father" was a beauti-
full word picture glowing with fresh
ness, aud vividuess of light and shadow
that the power of language seldom
attains.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

The contracts of the Nicksburg, Shreve-
port and Pacific Railroad Company with
George w. Cram, for the graduation, bridg
ing and ties. between Monroe and Arcadia,
have been cancelled.
AS many of the present contractors may
continue their work and new engagements
made with others, notice is hereby given to
all whom it may concern, that the Railroad
Company under no circumstances will be
responsi bic for debts created by said con-
tractors, beyond the amount of their labor
bills; that all balances due contractors on
their monthly estimates, after paying their
labor rolls, will he paid to the contractors; !;
and all persons interested must look to the
contractors themselves, and not TO the
Company, for payment of supply bills and
money loaned to such contractors.
T.. Y. DABNEY.
Chief Engineer and Superinteuden
f. Monroe, La. Aug. >, 1892. I'M
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
Important Local Event.

Roadmaster &. A. Preston of the
", S. & p. railroad had the locomo-
tive Julia Reid detached from the
train upon its arrival Wednesday
afternoon, and with Mr.. Sam Shraag
at the valve, Mr.. Preston and several
invited guests set out to cross the iron
bridge of the railroad-the first test
made of the strength of the structure
which had been standing idle for some
months in readiness to be crossed.
There was apprehension with some
that the bridge, built at cost of $780,
600, would give way-notably, for the
first time, with the small boys, and
many older heads who were Insured
not to take any risks. After little
delay in completing laying of the
rails, the Julia was given steam, haul.
ing fat car loaded down with
darkies, not invited, but not afraid of
their heft. On the engine and tender
were gathered number of gentlemen,
among whom we noticed T.. L. Nc
Cormick, w. Bell Smith, master ma
chinist of the road, N. G. Skipwith, N.
NJ. Coe, D. b. Trousdale, lean man, }
d. b. Gunby, J. III. Dinkgrave, Jerry
Sullivan, and others, mainly "railroad
boys"
The bridge was crossed without per-
ceptible jar, or DETECTION, the locomo.
tive giving long whistle going over
the draw, and, reaching the western
bank of the Ouachita, was held station.
ary short time, and ordered by Mr..
Preston to return, and "Give her plenty
of steam, sam," Said Mr.. Preston. The
return was made as if on solid rock, the
long whistle blowing second time.
The river bank was lined with people
men, women and children-anxious
to witness the passage of the first loco.
motive across the Ouachita river with.
in the borders of Louisiana. The
"Julia Reid" was brought on the
road about 20 years ago, and was named
in compliment to young lady Of Mad.
ison parish, now dead.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
The River.

The Ouachita is falling at a stagger.
ing rate, having now about Is feet
above low water mark.
The John III. Hanna was the only
arrival from below the past week, and
had but light freight. She will be
up again to-day.
The wharfboat will soon be an OBJ
struction in the channel of the river
Deep water and q new location must
be found.
The steamer Saline on her last trip
up Bpuff river was caught in 4 lake
connected with the river, and was un.
able to get out. Her officers and
crew, the Captain excepted, passed
through Monroe bound for New Or
leans last week.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
Note for the Hunter,

AT the late session of the legislature
the Game law was amended so as to
prohibit the killing of wild duck or deer
between the first day of March and the
first day of October; the killing of wild
turkey between the 18th day Of April
and the first day of October, and the
killing of quail or partridge between
the first day of April and the first day
of October. The Police jury of each
parish is authorized, however, to
change these dates for their respective
parishes.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
should not be forgot

cratic party. 1t should not be forgot
ten that political conventions, are
made, too often for the general well
fare, the place to intensity differences
purely personal, aud to estrmge mem.
bers of the same political party. The
election approaching, we shall insist, is
not to be conducted otherwise than for
the specific purpose of electing Dem
ocrat to Congress,-and this result cam
not be attained without tho united and
Jealous support of all the Democrats in
the district.
The Democrats of Ouachita may dis
agree in their choice in the Conven-
ton to-day, but they will be unani-
nous in the election November. The
delegates chosen, so far as known to
US, are good citizens and good Demo-
Gratis who will not suffer a party
wrecked and people divided because
of difference in personal preferences.
But, leastwise and at "ony gate ye
maun gang" the solemn injunction of
Uncle Daniel, On the banks of the
mighty Mississippi, to the Hawkins
children, will bear repetition here !:
"Go long wild you-ole Uncle Daniel
gwyne out in de woods to rastle in
prah-de ole niger gwyne to do what
he kin to sabe you agin ~
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
The Crops.

We hear only favorable reports of
the condition of the growing crops of
cotton. But little complaint reaches US
of the caterpillar or of rust. In the
highlands the yield will be heavy, but
we fear there has been too much rain
and a growth too luxuriant for river
lands, though planters do not seem to
think SO. Much depends yet on the
weather tor gathering, which will be.
gin within the next ten days. The
crop Of corn will turn out well-pity
more was not planted, and peas, pota'
toes, turnips, &C., will be plentiful. II
is to be hoped that the late overflow
will not be followed by q rainy Fall.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
Onaehita Teleo raph.
MONROE, La, AUGUST 10, 1882,

Col. w. n. Wadiey, of the Central
railroad of Georgia, who died Of appo
pleSy on the 10th at Saratoga, was
superintendent of the Nicksburg Shire.
veport and Texas railroad before and
during tho war, and had beautiful
residence on the Claiborne road same
six miles west of Trenton.
1t has since been torn down, and the
material removed to this city and used
in the building Of the " three sisters -
on Washington avenue.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19

We are indebted to p. Werlein, the
popular music dealer, of No. 135 Canal
street, New Orleans, for the following
pieces of music: "Fiowers to Wreathe
the name of Lee," music by A. Sire
lezzi; HMathusek," Polka, arranged
from Offenback, and "Moonlight Noe
turue,s' by w. L. Hensler. The
choicest music can always be procured
at Werlein's Music House,
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19

Much of our space is taken up to-day
with the proceedings of Ward meet
ings in the parish, which we publish
as requested and for reference Lereaf-
ter, and not that they will interest our
readers abroad. The Parish Conver1-
ton meets to-day. We trust its delib-
erations will be harmonious and in the
interest Of the people and the Demo
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
(NTY STEAM AW-MILL.
NOTICE..

Tho death Of my late husband, John II.
Muir, will not, in any way, interrupt his
Iatc Saw-mill, Lumber and Shinglo bust
ness The business viii DO continued in
nv name, as hereto subscribed.
/ shall cndcavor to merit n liberal share
of the patronage OF tho public by strictly
adhering to the policy of prompt, honest
and fair dealings, and reasonable prices.
FLORENCE X. MUIR Tntrix,
Postofiice Box so, Monroe, La.
Monroe, La, August q, 1882. If
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
The Street Gang.

There are three negro women on the
street force plying shovels, for dis
obedience Of the city ordinances. One
of the gang, Henderson Lee, to-wit, es-
capped the second time Tuesday, carry
ing with him an anklet and about one
dozen links of log chain. Mr.. Lee
is still at large; hen roosts ought to
watched.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
FOR CONGRESS-.

We are authorized to announce GEN. J.
FLOYD KING; as II candidate for renomi-
nation for Congress at the approaching
Democratic Congressional Convention OF
the Fifth District.
We are authorized to announce the Hon.
c. }. BOA'TNER, Of Ouachita, as Il candi-
date for the nomination for Congress at the
approaching Democratic Convention of the
Fifth Congressional District.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
Talbot Stillllaa,a,

A TroRNEY AT LAW. MoNRoE, LA.
II will practice in the Parishes OF
Owachita, Ifoychomsc, RichIami and Esamk-
Tin, IN tho Supreme Court of the State.
and in the Federal Courts. Will take
claims for collection in all other parishes In
Louisiana, with privilege of managing
Same in connection with attorneys residing
.hore. August lS, 1851.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19

Judge Levy of tn e Supreme Court
and Hon. Emile La Sere, both recently
deceased, were editors of newspapers
in this State when the present writer
began scribbling for the press-the for
mer editor OF the Natchitoches Chro-
Courier.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
Dr. =. q. Murphy,

~ recently arranged his office with special
reference to the treattnent of chronic female
diseases, DIR. Murphy will give particular
sttention to that branch of his profession.
ssD-Refers to the medical fraternity OF Mon
roe and Trenton. juno Is, 1Sll.-tE
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
G. j. UoATN Els.

G. j. BoATNER. J. $. BoArNER
&. J. ~ J. 5. BOATNER,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSEI.ORS AT
the Parishes of North Louisiana, in the
supreme Court ut Monroe, tho Federal
Courts, and in tho Land ONCE Department.
Of tho Genernl Government.
Onico fronting northeast corner of public
square. July 10, 1852.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
R. RicllarSiSOu.
JOHN CALDERwOOD. Tuos. Y. ANY.
Drs. CalherwO0l 4 Aby,
John II. Dknlkgrave.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, LA.
"A Ofllce opposite Court House. Practices
in all the Courts OF North Louisiana; also
In the Supreme Court OF the State and the
Federal Courts. All claims, including eot-
ton claims, will receive prompt attention.
Land Oflfce and Pension inatters attended
to. March 2S, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
John McEIlery,

John McEMery,
ATTORNEY AT LAW a. LAND AGENT,
No.G Carondelet ST., New Orleans.
7 AND BUSIN ESS Mt tho Land Offices in
IL New Orleans and Washington City at
tended to. Agency Tor sale and purchnse
OF Plantations, Farms and unimproved
lands solicited.
lcss- Major j. q. Richardson is nssociated
with Mr.. McEnery in tho land business,
to which no will give his entire attention.
January o, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
Nj. u. LlODELl.,
A TTORNEY AT LAW,

a TTOKNEY Al LAW,
IA MoNRoE, La,
Will practice in the several Courts OF tho
parish of Ouachita and parishes adjoining,
and In the Federal and Supreme Courts at
Monroe. Jnly 8, 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
Dentistry.

nR.S.L. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
- offers his professional services to tho
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having m experience OF fourteen
years in tho practice, no foels confident Of
giving satisfaction in NIL branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant MI work.
Otlice Mt residence on Jackson street, near
tho Female Academy, Monroe. La.
v7-marlG:lY
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19
TOIIN ING,

JOHN ING
--nEALER IN
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
WINES, LI3U0Rs, l,;,! T0RACG0; CO., CT
DESIARD STREET,
MONROE, LA.
Just received Il choice line of the goods
above named, which will be sold at bot
tom figures for the money.
Thanking tho public for the liberal pa
tronage shown me in the past, hopo to re-
ceive a continuance of the same.
JOHN ING.
Monroe, August -, 1882.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19

W. y, MILI.sAps. G. II. rEOUSDAII:.
NIillsnps ~ rrOnssu0lc.
ATTORNEYS Il COUNSELORS Al LAW
MoNRoE, LouIsIANA,
WIN practice in tho courts of tho Fifth
w District, Supreme Court, aud Federal
Courts. win take claims for collection in
all tho parishes OF North Louisiana, with
privilege of managing same in connection
with resident attorneys.
Olico in SrUnns BUILDING, on Wood
street. August 1S. 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GELECT FEMALE SCHOOL,.
K. A. SMITH. a. W., Principal.
Opens 18th September next. to continue to
22d June, 1855.
AT HIS RESIDENCE, THE SLACK
PLACE,
MoRRoE, la.
TUITION.
Practical and Thorough-English and
Classical.
First Section. per four weeks
Second dSectiOn......".........4
Due third Monday Of each month.
Music, Piano aud Organ. So per four weeks
French and German will be Taught if
classes are formed to justify it-eNtra.
@T Your patronage solicited.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-08-19

shingles, pickets, posts, ETC., will find the
undersigned, at his shingle-yard at the up
per corporate limits, prepared to fill their
orders at short notice and ut prices to suit
the times. References to any of his old
customers. JOS. BENOlT.
Monroe, August Is, 1882.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25
who Are the CommerciaI Men!

No class OF men are watched closer
and censured more severely than are the
drummers. III those who are SO prone
to cast reflections upon this class will
stop for moment u, considerthe amount
OF work they do, and the hardships they
endure for the sake of their families, we
are sure the censure heaped upon them
would be lessened to q considerable de-
gree. Just follow one of these CONNER
cial men from the time he leaves home
until his return, and one. trip will be
sufficient. To see him riding along ON
passenger train. or sitting in hotel
Office looks verv nice, when you happen
to catch hiE, there, but it is all work to
him. He gets up in the morning, while
every one else is sleeping, at 2, B or
o'clock, and takes the early train. Tray
els forty or fifty miles, eats his breakfast
at some horrid place called hotel, and
is out on the street with his grips by the
time The merchant comes to his store.
AS he must take the 10 o'clock freight to
the next village, he works like mailer,
selling half dozen merchants what they
need in his lice. Taking the freight to
the next point, he is side tracked half a
mile out, and compelled to carry his two
grips into town, where, tired and out of
breath, he hurries his work through in
that place because he must go ON the
night train to the next town. 1t is
thus day after day in hundreds OF
places where our drummers drive the
trade of to-day, and, although it
is not always observed by people
of other pursuits, the drummer is harder
al IN, 10,
try. Then, too, he is always expected
to wear a smile for every one, and never
be cross in his business transactions. If
he complains of the country hotel, he is
kicker" If he comes into town in
the morning with his eyes looking heavy,
after having been jerked around in a
caboose all night, he has been "on a
spree" and il train is wrecked he is
always there to be crushed beneath the
flying debris. The drummer is the
most patient man in the world. He
never complains nor kicks at his treat
ment or the size of his bills. He knows
it would avail him nothing, and no mat
ter how much he may be insulted, the
interest of his house and his own per-
sonal reputation, especially if he wishes
to escape being termed q "crank," de-
mands that he humbly submit to the
inevitable. In conclusion it is but just
to say that the drummer is as good as
anybody else, and, considering luis hard
ships, temptation, plivation and oppor
tunities, behaves much better than he
gets credit for. 1t is to him that the
wholesale business men of the country
owe their prosperity and trade to-day.
and without his monthly visits the retail
merchants all over the country would
scarcely know what to buy. To say the
least, the commercial men of the coun-
try are entitled to better treatment than
they receive at many ands.-Kdnsas
Cjfu Grin
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-25
On the COnDIexiOu.

Without going into any aesthetic rapture in
regard to personal beauty, it must be admitted
by all that pure and clear complexion often
makes up for plain features, while a rough and
sallow skin or freckly face mars the most per-
feet Grecian profile that was ever modelled from
natures art gallery but when a fresh, clear,
transparent and brilliant complexion is COM
bined with classical, pleasing oountenance,
lustrous eye and graceful form, tho mind be-
comes enraptured with the beautiful associa-
ton, and How lovely J" is the involuntary
exclamation made by all who gaze upon this
rare combination OF natures choicest gifts 10
the human family. A clear complexion is a
living e7idence of pure blood and sound health,
and although there are many who try to i'm.
prove the complexion by extraneous means, it
is of little no use, unless the seat of life has
been reached, and the blood purified in fact
art must be abandoned, and nature resorted to-
All, therefore, who are anxious to possess
white, soft, smooth skin, with that peachy
bloom 80 much admired, must not depend upon
cosmetics, powders or paints tier object
should be to get the blood purified, which can
be done easily, speedily and safely by natures
own restorative, Burdeck Blood Bitters, which
gives healthy tone to the system and fair
complexion to the countenauce. .t 81