davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
THE REIGNING SENSATION

WHAT A REPUBLICAN JOURNALIST THINKS
AND SAYS OF THE MOVEMENT.
Mr.. ID. S. Alexander, the former editor of
the Fort Wayne Gazette, who has personally
consulted many of the responsible
authors of the farmers call, writes to
the Cincinnati Gazette concerning it: The
reform movement which was so unexpe
eddy announced last week has produced q
sensation and given Indiana papers some
thing to talk about, if 1t never accomplishes
anything else. Nearly every newspaper in
the state, daily or weekly, has published
the call, commented upon its authorship,
and has either commended or condemned
the movement. The fact that it was first
promulgated through the Sentinel of this
city led the democratic press to distrust IL,
while the republican press, relying upon
the Journal for its information, has been in
clined to treat the whole affair as a fraud, or
as the work Of few granger wire pullers OF
democratic proclivites. But, meanwhile, the
county calls which have been so gen.
erously distributed throughout the state are
being rapidly signed, and within two weeks
upward of 5000 names will be ready for
publication, affixed to the call for a state
convention, to be held on the 10th OF June,
1874. At this time tbs, of course, absolutely
impossible To form any definite idea as to
whatlt will result in. One thing. however,
is certain-it will not be composed of gran
gers alone. Men of all parties and ''isms,"
who desire to break down old party lines
and defeat old party leaders are In
vited to send delegates, and the convention
will, In ali probability, contain many men
who never saw the inside of grange. But
at the same time, it cannot be denied that
if it succeeds in nominating a respectable
ticket, and adopting platform which will
gain it friends, it will be due to the efforts of
such graDgers as shall take part in its pro-
ceedings. AS / stated in former letter, the
grange as an organization, is not responsible
for the movement. 1t can not officially
recognize any political party, and, up to this
time, has not. The order was established
originally for social, intellectual and peci =
MARY profit to its members. Every farmI r
felt the need of better understanding the
laws of supply and demand, the principles
which regulate trade, and the benefits which
arise from systematic cooperation. For the
purpose of learning these things theoretic-
ally, and carrying them out practically,
many of our best farmers have Joined the
organization; and, so far as politics is con-
cerned, they care nothing for 1t.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
The following conditions must be observed


by all competitors, viz: The essays must
treat the subject fully and scientifically, and
as briefly as may be CONSISTENCY with a
thorough consideration of all important
points. Each essay must include plans, and
be accompanied by drafts Of milk rooms
considered most desirable in various local.
ties, viz: where spring water is available,
where we'll water is used, and where neither
can be obtained. Each essay must be
neatly and correctly printed in
clear type before being submitted,
and at least twelve copies furnished. All
essays competing, whether successful in
taking a prize or not, are to become the ex-
elusive property Of ID. w. Dake upon their
receipt, and the presentation of them for
competition will be considered full surren-
der of all right and title to the same to Mr..
Dake, all right of publication being vested
in him. All competing essays must be sent
to +. p. Wells, Esq, secretary of the associ-
alton, Milwaukee. and received by him pre-
vious to the first day of June, 1874. They
will be submitted by him to the association,
or a committee to be selected by the associa-
ton at its meeting to be held at indianapolis,
Ind, the 18th day of June, 1874. The relative
merits of the essays will be decided in a
manner to be prescribed by the association,
and the prizes paid as soon as the decision
Is announced. DANIEL w. DAKE.
BELoIT, Wis, March 10, 1874.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
A HoosIER@HABIUAL"o ON THEcRUsADE.
From the Rnnalo Courier.

From the Bnffalo Courier -l-lg
Hullo, Jakei Hev ye been crussded yet
Anybody been AZ ound to close up yer shebangs
SLet EN- go fur Jake Miller, fur he don't keer
adang"
q no use talkin', Jake; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3 list kind of spazzum, n know'd 1t
's'pose these wimmin s gwinets pray I'LL we
Wv fakin' now n then a dropf tell ye, Jake
its bosh'
IN then ther amt no law fur prsyin' round
What does the cons-hio-tutions ayf pursuit
Rut when these Timmin pray aman bald-headed
He can't pursue his happiness with any-hic-
success.
What's ticker made-hic-out wv barley n
WIN don't these yer crusaders go fur folks
that raise the grainf -,
That's bizness, on first principlesi jake wnen
shoot that conundrum at 'em, and ask 'em TO
explain!
can't say like the taste OF Ticker wntn GUS
n I'm allus just as sober as am TINS minute
But liberty is-hic-libertyi That's me-hic-
N when they crowd the mournefs 'no' inv
Don't keer IL take a nip, seeln, I've goe coiu'
Paw We to-morrer. En- What's that ye sayY
ssTrnst is PLAYED Quit" Sho, Jake! Iedon mean
To 90 back on me in no SIGH ornery wayT
aDrunkr" Who? Met Hic-"DTUnk!!" You
be burned,
ont o. sorts like but Jest as sober as tedge!
won, n set 'ern up. eh? We dog-goned galoot,
'TwouId serve ye jist right T I'd go n sign the
pledge!
Yer no great shakes, anyhow! That's WHATS
We kin keep yer old benzlne, which it amt
with a dang! ..- 49,. =
We hear me- Mister Miller! amt no temperance
But III help these yer crusaders to clean out
yer shebang!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28

slight change of phraseology was then
adopted. On the motion OF Mr. Head, reso-
buttons were adopted declaring that tax
hen on the gross receipts Of
companies was unjust and oppressive, and
favoring efforts to secure just and uniform
legislasion in this respect. The present in
cumbents were reelected to their Offices for
the ensuing year, with the exception OF
Ezra White, of this city, and Henry KEEL
logg, of Hartford, members OF the execu-
tive committee. Alfred Pell, Of this city,
and Mr.. Bennett, jr., of Hartford, were
elected to fill
THE VACANCIES.
Mr.. Crowell offered resolution express
ing appreciation of the work of the local
board in affording assistance to the Ma
tional Board, and urging the members of the
latter to give the other boards their unvary-
ing support, as their influence is useful to
agents. The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That when the minimum ratings
for states are adopted by the executive commit
tee at any regt ar meeting, they shall be binding
on the companies and agents after the promul-
gaiai cation thereof by the general agents, and no
ratings shall be written at lower figures.
Resolved, That IL is the sense of this Board
same shall apply to the risks OF classes therein
which are to be submitted to the same charges
LOT 1pOsure or other causes as may be called by
the exls1ng local tariffs, provided that the same
snail not apply 10 cities with population OF
10000 and upwards, and also in such places as in
the Judgment OF the executive committee their
existing tariffs may be bound to.
Resolved, That the minimum rating adopted
in December, 1872 and modified February 18th and
9TH, 1874, for sundry southern and western states
heretofore appointed, are binding upon COM
Panies and agents on and after May 1, 1874, sub
tect to take conditions as those named in the
| foregoing resolutions.
Resolved, That the resolutions passed by the
executive committee at their meeting of Febru-
airy 10Th and 18th, 1874, allowing concessions OF
votes Tor local advantages OF good fire depart
ments and water supply may be applied to every
state ior which minimum rate is adopted.
The committee on commissions to agents
reported resolution limiting the maximum
amount of commission to local agents at LIS
per cent. Adopted. The two forms of policy
were referred TO the executive committee
with power to send form of the copy to
TO each member of the board. 1t was moved
that the matter of the Alabama claims be
| referred to the executive committee, to order
such an increase of notes where odious
laws exist, as they deem necessary TO cover
such taxation. Adopted. The recommends.
ton of the Farm Board of New York, was
taken up and referred to the executive COM
mittee, with power. The appointment oil
standing committees for the ensuing year
was referred till further period. The con.
vention then adjourned sine die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
FROM DON JUAN.
LORD BYRON.

rTis sweet To hear the watch-dogs honest bark
Bay deep-mouth'd welcome as we draw near
home. -,
~ris sweet TO know there Is an eye viii marx
Our coming and look brighter when we come
TITS sweet 10 be awakened by The lark,
Or lull'd by falling waters; sweet the mum
or bees the voice Of girls, the song of birds,
The lisp of children, and their earliest WORDS
swaet is the vintage, when the showerirg
grapes
In bacchanal profusion reel 10 earth
Purple and gushing; sweet are our escapes
From civic revelry 10 rural mlrtn;
Sweet to the niser are his glittering heaps;
sweet to the father is his irst-born's birth;
Sweet is revenge-especially to women
Pillsge TO soldiers, prize-money 70 seamen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28

grown up quickly under the stimulus of
large profits The Eastern dairymen have
been holding their nice frkins of butter for
the spring demand, but seeing the
supply pouring in from the West,
they got alarmed and threw their
stores upon the market In. New York
and sent the prices down. The glut is there
now and unless grass comes soon, there may
be such thing as shipping butter to the
West, even from New York. Yet at the
same time, the shipping dealers and these
refDers, II they may be called so, are not
prepared to pay more than the eastern mar
ket justifies with freight of. One thing may
be set down now, viz: That the butter pro-
duction of the west is to become
leading business, and also that western
butter, which always has been kicked about
with disdain in New York, will be rival
to the best Of Orange county. These mat
tiers and facts will more fully appear at the
great convention, June IL, to be held in
this city. There will be present all the
magnates who are just now waking up the
country on this question.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
"DROPPED DEAD"
HELEN HUNT.

All royal strengths in nfe until the end.
VIII bear themselves still royalty. Degrees
VI dying they know not; the muddy lees
Iney Will not drink; no man shall see them bend
VI slacken In the storm: no man can lend
TO them. Those feeble souls who crouch on
knees -.
That fail, and cling TO shadows of lost ease,
Death fortunes. But as kings to kings NAV send
He challenges the strong. :. e. a.
., Such death as this
Oertakes great love; a lesser love will miss
such stroke; may dwindle painfully away,
day.
But ereat loves, to the last, have pulses red:
Allereat loves thathav ever died dropped dead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
Had the rare and envied bays

Had the rare and envied bays
Of all the Grecian Seven,
I'D give them TO live DER those DAYS
That were so full OF heaven.
10 kneel again where have knelt,
And be as freely shriven,
To feel again as have felt 80
That blessed word-forgiven.
To hear my blue-eyed mother sing
That plsintive ballad olden
When her young cheek was in its spring,
And her young locks were golden.
s. Il. w.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28

Grant is certainly faithful to his friends.
But his fidelity to his friends is treachery to
the republic, for his friends are tho enemies
of the people.-Utica Observer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28

The worcester Press ponders the subject
OF q successoIfor Richardson, but suggests
hoping Tor s'itable appointments: They
have learned TO Ypect everything and to be
surprised at noting, and whether Richard
sons successor shat appear in the person of
preaei, ,,; Dawes st.. Dssno, or "Reddy. The
him Without sny yisiSp% prepared els to look upon
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
FROM DON JUAN, CANro !.
LORD BYRON.

Some women use their tongues-she looked a
lecture, 10
Each eye sermon, and her brow homily
An all-in-all sufficient self-director,
Like the lamented late Sir Samuel Romiiy
The Laws expounder, and the States corr ector
whose suicide was almost an anomaly
One sad example more, that "All is vanity
IThe jury brought their verdict in sInsanity'D
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28

The Buffalo Courier does not believe in
prohibitions: The curse of intemperance, 1t
is very certain, is not to be
removed in thisway. Never yet, as far as we
are aware, has an attempt to prohibit or cut
short the supply of liquor failed to recoil dis
astrously on the temperance cause. Men will
not be coerced or legislated out of drinking
habits. Prohibitory laws may drive beer
aid other bulky beverages out of use, nut
ouv to double the consumption of rum.
AnIif it were possible to place the strongest
alcohIjc drinks out of reach of the drinker,
experience has shown that opium or some
other wyse stimulant will speedily take
their place
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
RESIGNATION.
stoddards Songs Of the Mys

stoddsrds Songs Of the Mystcs.
To bear what is, to be resigned, sab ru
The mark is OF q noble mind.
Stir not tiny hand, or foot, or hear;
Be not disturbed, for destiny tr
Is more attached, o man, to the
Than to myself thou art.
III patience had but been thy quest,
Thy destined portion would have come.
And like a lover on thy breast sr
Have flung itself and kissed thee dumb,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
PRIZE ESSAYS.

SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS IN PREMIUMS.
Mr.. Daniel w. Dske, of Beloit, Wis, presi-
dent of the Association of Manufactures and
Dealers In Creamery and Factory Butter,
makes the following offers for the six best
practical essays on the manufacture and
handling of butter in all its details, viz:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-28
APRIL.

Now the golden Morn aloft
Waves her dew bespangled wing,
With vermeil cheek, and whisper soft.
She woos the tardy Spring;
I'LL April starts and calls around
The sleeping fragrance from the ground.
And lightly o er the living scene
Scatters his freshest, tend rest green.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31
HAZE VINE
NArrkEs EEMRnYl

Talf - aitF Restorative i aae ~ SIC hess
WftFhf8E5 Hf fa lbs MAshai faf fhN hausH
aaF Eusss - aiAas hs1t frt i.trslsaas tas
i4#Hs ae go sa9aufs fasaf tfaas Eaiista sI4ttfl
af zaFih5aE taAt - H5 ore ihe artith Hga4sea
A.s alr g gree upea Sad has4s bastefssi aH
hEF O. - nafassi ca5af SHEER caasfd fram PIE
mntafr sacs2 Shops tnd rfefsHts Tive bar ffs5a
HaF -t 4aa stops Nsat uns Aaaasnf ltriisaE
ust i thr frsia1t = the hsiFs aectf Ceres
#kaar4@ bua 90 diseases q ale aaAsr ana ~
HsF Dressing Il hsk - sgaAl Nslau - give
ZEE Fffas avs lu1.viaas5 etriiaaties
Aaft&atAFaaa N5sasr. uNiossF, less 8ss
Haf taug iae greattst ttlue the u.afasts
H.uFsfsF. = Naa4fFH d galy Iss1 {H
Hoasaa sa#s n r.. lass. EaYs The liasf Vice
aae A.U teatmsnt - ts msauisciafef AtFn
Ea#sHt tkH La5l Cd EfHH upon Che EcEa 20 ear
better hair Whffs q h&s saen 90 Or yesrF. aaA
nf are very IEauEfat
Thr Yefmaai Ia6as q arul, "a. Is7a. tays.
Fhe Haa h.ue % a pfrFarsbau of Superior pro-
ptftss.
boz. :. P. Bartlaud. aayoEs. Mass Head
fash W 8aHaraH tried everything Coz ytarssa
Cared bE tba use q $50 bottles.
J.. Blake, HaYuEF Mass Head go tsp bald
( barr graa4ag Smelly used three bottles now 90
Z sas fourth
I D. D. HeEcaes. hair Dresser, Island Poud.
Z artaa January p, 1873. Please send ne qne
Z 4gagu hatl4es more Hair Vine eola What sou
seat me ln iaa wreEs bnd did samt good rurJs d.
Y ]oseph Williams, Hair Dresser, LtiIeten, n.
+ A.. ufltgs lu June, 1874 am doing well with
{ TIE lisir N.ge. They Ed depend 0a ms for %. I
hAFa pat 20 oH o. aue man whuft head ls entire
. Is Bald. 10 hAs started bis hslr#ouiy gsrd q s
( feH times Please seB3 me more hy express.
( s. b. French Glover Vie writes February ~,
I ls4Aal have tried humber u Hair Hesturz,
aFes % prevent ny hair from falling uut but a.
get, have found none that viii do d. Piease
send me taa huttits Han Vine. In o very short
{ ume be aEA.u Hltts. ihat II Y yan cent me j
I lIAe fFry much. Z usaJ ere bottle myselE sud
I lgt one ~ my friends have She older r. bAs
HetriF stopped She hair from coming 00f. ] an
I Ia h0pCs to start utN bEir Please send nae tso
bgt.cs more, az } have faith in it
[ TRY IT ASD YoU WILL USE SO OTHER,
Asa your druggist and merchant 70 or
send 81 t3 me for HHal bottle, $3.50 two be les.
Address G. w. RICHARDSON, BarHo VI
{ George g. Goodwin, bastaa. Mass, VIII lesaie
sEeut EaF hew England
EHE Beware of imi alton. The genuine BE- pat
I ap lu light culared Wrappers printed with BLACK
/ sHa red inks, With cot 1T female oa the wrap
/ pfrs, Z3Wly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

Nte ualb uie-HsIIT fa3aishe3 Uhisf gha Nuf
go TNE SIN AHtHIlAN N1UtuF Gptk uss
aul anie3 81 sN staae whsch Naln ihe pias
5teatsta UHseH i has .tkiae3 tu 81 pate q
tae Ga.tra stsies aua SIZE sEahl detft1p n4eria
WhaaH BAKE 3HE#a F5aea ta afftf bEagth q sol
ones. Httefsfr AuH aYf. hats .panced the sdi
tars sni raHftsHsfs fa sahwt t So a. sXa-i sat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

Il. fs.ss..as #....t -s ASIA .ss.a ia ##7aaek -.
s
. ,..--,-.s.s...-.
-s...,s -. ....-...f d. I..s..r~
u fe sthsrk.r
r....s... With ss.s v.tes
il ..-E a.' ,.f ~ .-srry h.r. .ts
..s......a ...g-- sad tts s-h
s.rof tssreE svss Wfsfa
t..rsst. ,s. n.-#.s.. -.ns, H..
60. ..s .-g.. s,..,.., .,sr d..
-. - v, rI.. ,,..e..,
as tse ala f.gv ayer Gin. water
..--.s...--. .s..,-.-,.t-.
-t-...- .t-s..--.s.st,..-u.
- - 49, - ~,
l... t... -. ........4 .u..y1 i. IL ,s.y,
90. 80 ....g.,;. t..,,ger~fsss
.,-..-,-,
0''''H SOY
'' - -
80"
.t...4 "a, .t......,..a--..~ta
- ..s .t. ',..l1 ... h. - ~
.-t...t.....a.
'' '.'''- '..'.''''''', '' '''
-
'@
"A" eA,Ha1ee says ho'. N,
.a"a'', OF fh''"ae'pn'A. announced
~ % ee a''ao' our worship ~ ''''e'.
,"s = - y 80 - 80 , -
~, ~ ~ - =, -
'' '''''''' " - ''"'''
The profession Of dentistry seal.
ed chronological, because ia the prac.
"se =, y ,''' '',''a' - eo -. 80 ''s
+ 7''o ~ '1'. Nv, w, ''g , -" "
~ ~ i'", 'l''a o1', vi, 1o' ~
"'' Y ''e y, ''"'" Is ~ '''' '''"'' ""0
a c'eFgyma" was enc day muoh
annoyed ~ those who dropped m alter
tue services had commenced i"'af'a-
by closing the door after them tie
pore ''' 'eAA''on wan . 'D'''N' '''''"'9
p'' :. VI ''' '''u y 'a','J 'A"'na''|
i''" '''''' ''e E"'''e'".sa " q" o"sl,'
~ ''e""' CIV 'o' soounss9 S"Ne le' ''e
uo'' uo open, ! 'e's'e j ! were
'eAeH'''s VI q "o''a' you "oO'' P"'
''' '''A ~
a colored preacher IN South Caro-.
''H' P"'a ''' io'' ''' excessive ofioc'y
a. s'e''''n7 a'a = as'ss ~ p'' ''"s 8
"e says ~ gnu" saw ''' . 'o'e y al
"i''si =" - ~ ''u'" 40 - > "o'' ,
A little girl upon her return from
cbiIdrens party, being asked if she
had good time, replied, Yes, but there
WASH much boys there.
a correspondent Of an American
paper having described the Ohio az a
sickly stream, the editor appended tho
remark, That's s0i II is confined to its
bed
A married ladv. who is IN the bab.
it'et amending most of her time ia the
society II her pcipbbors. hammered 10
be- taken ill., and sent her husband ia
great haste for a pbyeieian. The hu,.
band ram abort distance and then
returned exelaimipg Nv dear where
shall / fad You when 7 come back
... ..t. ....a a.. I,s..ar.
a.a.h,a-..r .. ..,.,,.,...,., - ,,n,
5ogts,s .a4 es,, o.n,, f.,,, ,,,, .-.,o.
"a ,,r.a, M ma. ~. -, Do,
N, r,goifceut taootv ,bat bo Maid
ont ever, cont ~ f. r., sovontoo, nr,-,,
or;paors a., simultaneously, so,o,aas
ia. t.,er..sr
e.,.-....,, d.. ..
- m, - -, 50. y
-
- - =.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

Headache, Tain Ia the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
mess Of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour EruCtatigns
of the Stomach, Bad Taste tu the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, pGipitadeu Of the Heat, Iu6am alton Of
the Lungr, Pain lH the region Of the Kidneys,
and d hundred other painful Symphonic, ATE the
odspringa 0f Dyspepsia One bottle viii prove
q better guarantee Of It's merits than lengthy
advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31
For Iufammatory Chronic Rheuma-
tism,

G1ut BiA0us, Eemitteut and Intermittent Fe-
we're, Diseases % the Blood, LAYER Kidneys aud
Bladder, these Eiters have TO equal. Such Die
eases are caused by NiuGted Blood,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31
If men will enjoy good health,
Bilious, Remitent, aud Intermittent
Fevers,

which are 20 preyaleutiu the valleys ot0ur great
rivers throughout tho United States, especially
those Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois,
Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colora-
do, Braao-, Ilo Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile
Savannah, Roanoke. James, and many others,
with their vast tributaries, throughout our en-
tire country during the Summer and Autumn,
and remarkably 50 during seasons Of unusual
heat aud dryuess, are invariably accompanied
by extensive arrangements OF the stomach and
liver, aud other abdominal yiscera, In their
treatment, purgBtIye, exerting powerful in
fueuee upon these various organs, L. essential
ly necessary. There is no eathartc for the pur-
pose equsl 20 On J. WALEEH's FINE0AB BHTEitS
az they will speedily remove the dark-colored
giscd matter with which the bowels are loaded,
40 The same time stimulating the secretiOns Of
the liver, and generally restoring The healthy
functions Of the digestive organs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31
Fortiiy The body against disease
DYspepsia or Indigestion,

ty purifying an lie auids with VINEGAR BIrTEBs.
Aoepidemie eau take hold Of a system thusiore-
4Ft.pH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31
JoB pRISTISal

Al ssa. sf4oB rRrNrfSo a..py - vreet
Il done 10 tss vsry ls,esi siflss snt = rsssass
BE rates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31
EINEGAR BITTERS.
PURELY VEGETABLE.

1 aAAahaA NA=bAa AaAAfAAias
FREE From ALCOHOL.
DE-. J. WALKERS CALiFoENA YEEaAR BTrEEs
are purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly
from the native herbs found on the lower ranges
q the Sierra Nevada mountains Of California, the
medicinal properties Of which are extracted
thero'rom ilb1ut the use Of Alcohol The ques-
zion IL almost daily asked, "What is the cause Of
the unparalleled success Of YISEdAR BrrrERs p
Oar answer is, that they remove the cause Of
disease, and tho patient RECEIVERS his health
They are the great blood purifier and a hfe-giy-
ing principle, perfect Renoyator and Inyigors.
tor Of the system Never before 10 the history
OF The world has medicine been compounded
possessing the remarkable qualities Of VINEGAR
BIrrEEs 10 healing the rick Of every disease man
IS bdr TO. They are gentle PurGstiye as well
S. Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
lie Liver and yisceral Organs, in Bilious d.
ssases
Dg. WALKEgs CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BuIERs
act ou all these cases in q similar manner By
purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and
by iesolyng away the effects Of the inflammation
Gthe tnbercuIar depositsl the affected parts re-
ceiye health, and permanent care is effected.
If men will enjoy good health,
let them use YISEGAE BiTrEas medicine, and
avoid the uss Of alcoholic stimnlsuts 10 every
form
Grateful Thousands
proclaim YiSTGAR BIrTHs the most wonderful
lnvgoraut that ever sustained the sinking sys.
TEN.
No Person can take these Bitters
according TO directions and remain long unwell
provided their bones ale not destroyed by min
srRl poison OF other mCans, aud vital organs
wasted beyond repair