The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-12-20


most important of earthly blessings, and
therefore the nervous anxiety Of the
sick TO ascertain the relative merits OF
the various medicines in use Is not sur
prising. Within the last two years many
thousands of invalids have abandoned
the preparations Of the pbarmacopolist
for the remedy introduced by DR.. Walk
er, of California, under the somewhat
eccentric name Of VINE0AR BIrTEks.
That this new Vegetable medicine is
winning golden opinions Of all sorts Of
people, is beyond o doubt. The &C
counts VIC hear Of its extraordinary ef-
fects in cases OF chronic dyspepsia, rheu-
matism, liver complaints, malarious fe.
vera, nervous p~rostration, and many
other distressing diseases, certainly JUS
tify the popularity which it has every
where acquired.
Er. Walker claims for his specific q
remedial power ovsr all disorders that
do not involve an irreparable destruc-
ton of bone and fiber, and results so far
appear to have justified the claim. In
this age of wonders we are not disposed
to deny the possibility of any phenome-
ma not directly at variance with the laws
of nature, and as it is held by many
Psychologists that all maladies proceed
from the same generic cause, We see no
reason for the incredulity with which
some people regard the idea of q Uni.
versal Medicine. DR.. Walkers prepare
ton seems destined to be universally
approved.-[Com.
SUMNER had the fercest encounter
with Neptune that the captain of the
Baltic experienced during n hundred
and thirty.tbree voyages.
The Chicago Tribune
Now occupies its rebuilt premises with great
ly improved facilities, and appears in q new
quarto 'orm of ffty-six columns, the largest,
abandonment ard best newspaper published
west Of New York. Its ~distinguishing features
arc: the earliest and fullest news from all
quarters, at whatever cost; full and accurate
commercial, real estate and general market
reports, aad great ability in its editorial, lit
erary aud agricultural departments. II 10
independent and outspoksn in its views, with
full faith that Time, which sooner or later
gives TO right the victory, will vindicate its
principles. II has been the most powerful
agency in the Northwest in inspiring and
molding that strong, free public sentiment,
which, at last, ha, united all parties in main.
tanning the equal rights of all, irrespective
Of race, creed or color. The advocate Of
Progress, the friend Of Virtue, the ~fostsrer Of
Art, Education and general culture, it, great
success 10 largely due to its high character
a. the best representa- We of the Industrial
and Business interests, and the marvellous
enterprise, OF the West. Its advertising col
umns revea. the great Jdct-more convincing
than words-thst, whoever wishes 10 know,
or make known, anything, patronizes the
Tribune. II 10 enphsticsiiy the peoples
Tribune, which no Western man Of business
or culture can afford 10 be without.
Tho Tri- Weekly contains, in each issue,
the substauc. Of two Dailies.
The Weekly will contain the cream of the
Dailiss, the unrivalled articles of Rural on
"Tke Farm and Garden" SO csgerly looked
for by Western readers, and original and Sc
lscted sketcte s, tales and articles Of special
interest to the Home and the Fireside. In the
copiousness and freshness Of its news, litera-
~ excellen, 20 and adaptation 10 the wants Of
Western people, it has no equal.-[Com.
Dalottul In~olrv nnmon