davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-19

The universal Yankee nation can boast of the
possession Of many physical wonders in Ameri-
Ca 10 has right smart of a waterfall up on the
Canadian border, and any number OF smaller
ones diversifying its picturesque mountain
scenery; it has the 70 Semitic Valley, the Colo
IadO CsnOns, and hundreds of other natural
beauties, many Of which il calls upon the old
world TO excel or even equal; but. alas, it has
no ancient ruins of any account, and no Mt
fesuvius belehing forth wi tn thunderous sound
huge volumes of smoke and flame. and LAYING
its sidfs with fiery streams of molten lava Ii
Is therefore TO be hoped that the astounding
Physical CONFUSION in the midst of a country
which TOR hundreds Of years, as far back a. ira
citiOn extends, has lain undistur bed in the De-
rennial growth and maturing OF superficial ma
tuTe, will not go back on Brother JOnath4 An,
but will develop into a first-claSs "actiye" vol
csnO. Already the tar-heels in that section
have taken to their heels, We are told, not being
accustomed to such unesrthIy mutterinSs and
TumblDgs in the bowels of the earth. and by
this time have probably reached the sea coast
IN their wild Hight. Meanwhile, we wait to see
what the mountain in labor will bsing forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-19

Two cases OF considerable interest relative to
the sale of goods on the instalment plan are
noted by a Baltimore paper. The instaIment
system has been considerably extended within
a few years past, since il plsusibly undertakes
10 meet the convenience of poor people and
those in moderate circumstances, and conse-
quently il il important to understand the prin-
CiPle underlying such transactions, aud the
responsibility OF the seller and buyer respec-
lively. A judicial decision has recently been
made in Baltimore affecting a case in which
there was written contract between the buyer
and seller. sewing machine was sold for S6j,
the buyer agreeing to pay $40 per month until
II was paid tor. He made his payments regu-
lie was in debt TO the seller to the extent of IS.
This small sum the buyer failed to pay, and at
the end OF eighteen months the seller repleyicd
the machine. The case was brought before the
city court Of Baltimore on appeal, and judg-
ment entered in favor of the seller with costs.
The court, IL Is unde- stood, acted upon the
terms OF the written contract between the par
ties. Another decision is mentioned where the
seller seized his goods sold on the same install
neDt plan, on the ground that the buyer had
not complied with the provisions of his contract
The court ruled that the seller had a right to
TepOssess himself OF his property, and that he
committed no trespass. 1t is important that
all persons buying on the instalmsnt plan
should carefully read the provisions of the con-
tract before signing it, in order that they NAV
understand the consequence in case they fail to
comply with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-19
An Impartial Opinion.

The people OF Washington, while ressntiny
seDseless or interested abuse, gladly welcome
intelligent and candid criticism of the work of
renovation and improvement. Colonel w. W.
Clapp, editor OF the Boston Journal, recently
passed fortnight in Washington, and editori-
ally gives the result of his observations here a.
follows:
1T requires a volume Of SIS printed pages to
explain the financial affairs OF the District OF
columbia, and a Congressional inyestiyating
committee propose 10 examine and reDort unos,
the expenditures which have carried the bond
CO oeot 10 SJ,o'o,0 SSyl. WHAT the floating debt
may be no one perhaps knows, for the school
teachers nave not been paid for months, aud
some Oh them are shOeless. large proportion
OF the financial difficulty in this Distrfct srisas
from neglectiDg 70 require the PAYMENT of taxes
each year, thus avoiding the vicious practice OF
giving taxpayers several years TO meet these OBJ
beauons- That the District has expended too
much money in too brief a term of wears ia M
dOubtedly true, and there may have been .spick-
ings and stealings by contractors of paving.
ETC, out u must DC admitted that within a very
short time Washington has become a masnit-
1cent city, and Is no longer q mud hole which
was q dhgrace TO the nation. The extern
sOn OF avenues, the creation Of new streets
and the excellence Of the pavement, contributes
materially TO the beauty and attractiyeness or
The city. We can see no reason why a liberal
portion OF these special expenses for permanent
improvements should not be met by the FEEDER al
government, for such a capital rebounds TO the
credit OF the people OF the whole country. Wash
1bgton Il becoming the permanent residence of
large number on wealthy citizens, who are at
uacted there by the social advantages which IL
presents and by the fact that each year IL offers
increasing means OF passing life OF leisure I'm a
manner which can be regulated by the resident
seSoIolng 10 bis tastes or wishes. IL will be as
IASnionaole, at no distant day, to have winter
tSsuenees Al w ashington as II now Is to have
=. mer residences at Long Branch, Cape MAY
an y Sott- fOr person Of literary leisure
brarenred gentleman interested in nnhI,c ~
Iais' " ashln gton Il, during six months in the
year, tne NEST ttrscti We city in the Union. The
climate Curing the winter months h b.slthr
and the facilities for supplying the tahIs rs
improving IL viii be q great city one of thess
days, and perhaps something Is due for the i'm
Ietus which II has lately received 10 IN. mnch
abused Governor Shepherd, who NAV have he
fxtravagant for aCght we know. but who ha
certainly something TO show for the money ar
pended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-19

r Or SAL
A lar and hsndsome
DwELLING-H0UsE,
No. 22o = street nfIthwest. Main house pressed
brick front with brown St. ne triunin and porch
Three floors aud large cellar; large back building
three floors. The house built by ERtwistle a
Bacon for use Of owner, and is nearly new Has the
modern improvements, and has been recently
painted snc pspered, sud is hsndsOmely finished.
Lot y by liz to alley. Viii be sold cheap on
2. II. BACON,
JanZ-tr 109 Market space.
E0R REST-FEDKRAL BUILDINGS, corner
II and 7th streets northwest. OFFICES and
USfURNISHED Rooms, singly and in suits,
No. b. ianls-tr
E'oR kENT-A six room BRICK HOUSE, So
y per mouth; q four room BRlCK HOUSE, near
A,t street cars, SIS per month; a room
fkAAI, near Metropolitan cars; "a month. In
Qcire ct oSA Louisiana avenue. nov7-ly
LOB BENT-sToREs aud OFFICES on 7th and
Il streets, Federal Buildings.l Good tenants
may be suited by applying TO 5. PRENTISs, Room
No. ., Federal Buildings iaois am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-19
PERSONAL.
BOARDING.

and wife two single gem
- tI.men can be accommodated with FRONT
ROOM and BOARD. Terms, $50 per month. Gall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-19

cit is true" remarked pickpocket arrested
in Rochester on Wednesday, that am thief.
But legitimate thief, sir; for look you, L was
searching that mans pockets for proof of frauds
against the gevernment."-N. i. Nail.
That is good deal the style of plea of the
chaps who want to get their hands into bank
safes and the private papers of business men for
proof of frauds by the District government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-19

The japanese have Q summary way of pun
1 hing fraud and crime. II Is related that IT.
Gently some japanese merchants, initiating
American speculatOrs, tried to get ap q corne
in silk-worms' eggs. The fact was represente
to the government, which gave them their
chOice-either to desist or to suffer conniga
punishment. The spectators took the frs,
horn Of the dilemma, and trade went on a.
usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-19
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page
WASHINGTON CITY;
March I9, 1874
where TO Advertise.

THE STAR, which, from its start, has been the pa
Ter Of the people, has by the pains taken 70 make
10 safe, reliable, messy aud acceptable visitor to
even family, gained popularity amongst all classes
Of the immunity second to that Of no newspaper in
theeOuntry with the same area Of population Keep
rg fell pace with the extraordinary growth Of the
city, and reaching every household in the District
snd wide rsnge outside, TIE STAR has at
taioed circulation very mach larger than that of
al the otaer city dsilies combined This is no idle
claim, but one We are prepared to establish any
tiH'e By "beoks and papers" And this circulation,
- stated above, is universal, reaching the bust
1ess Community, the wealthy, the great indus
tral forces, the skilled mechanics, the labOring
men, the bankers, the merchants, the house.
keepers, the government employees, the Congress
nen-in short, there Is no circle where The
tIAR Is not q regular and welcome guest. The
Tesult Is that The STAR affords unsurpassed ad
ysatages 9 mediUm Of communication between
all classes Of the community, the way of ths ID
Uslment OF demand and pply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-19

A full report of the interesting proceedings
Of the joint Congressional committee investi
eating the affairs Of the District of Columbia
at their session with closed doors yesterday vii
be found in to-day's STAR, also q report OF the
proceedings to-day. IL will be seen that the
committee yesterday agreed upon plan for the
conduct OF the investigation, and that to-day
the memorialist were requested to bring In all
Their charges at an early day. More light was
also thrown on the school fund question to-day,
efectuslly dispensing the mystiacations OF
Syphax & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-19

The New York Herald thinks that If the medi-
car schools continue to graduate female saw
s-oiSS ssa soon become 50 pleasant to be sick
S-@A 70 isllaR NIL Want ~ be well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-19
HOTELS.

REn0yAL1yAooB BooL, B0oT AND
old stand e1e street. 10 1se 7th street.
once, where be viii be permanently located. -
1hsnfine his customers for former patronage, and
hoping continuance Of the same, be will also keer
on hsf u nDe assortment Of Lad iee' and Gents,
Beots and shoes, hich he ssrs Il very reasonable
Irtcte. msrlO-2gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-19
INTHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i Oh COLUMBIA,
M ETROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.

AMONG TIE NEH GO0DS CONSTANT Y
EOLLOWING SPtCIALTIES:
Lsoles Chemise. Plain Corded, Tucked and Ruf-
hmg; TGcks and Embroidery, Putting and ED-
troideIy, &c, all at 3 each.
IaGies Tucked and kuflei skirts, 81.
ladies Drawers, Embroidery aud Ruiile, 81
Iadl6s' Drawers, TuCks Rutfie, SOC.
Long and Short Gowns, 81
Handsome Lace Tifies, 4. 8 or for 81.
u. nts Fine Linen Collars, Standing or Turn Down,
6for 81.
Snyerbe, G.. metropolitan Dollar store
Pencils, 25G. per dozen, warranted.
b. hsmlan Glass Toilet Sets, pieces in new styles,
Fine French China spttoons, 81
Cut Glass Salt Cellars, engraved, 25c.
French China Soap Dishes, 2Jc.
Bohemian Glass VASES, lowered and gilt, fac, 81
each,
B, autiful Baquet ii olders, Zoe.
ILiants' Baskets, 81.
Lined WORK Baskets, 81.
Work Stands, Market Baskets, Travelling Baskets,
Fine Windsor or Plaid scsrfs, soc.
L see Buches for the neck Csc
Splendid II air Brushes, tOc. and 81.
D. ckets. ToyelTscSs CaIxsg AMI ali, irtnIa
Frames, &c, 23c. to 3 4.
Zine Box W God Chess, large size, 81.
Best DOminOes, 81.
Play wing Cards, &c. to SOC.
FiIst- class Wallets and Bill Books. 35s. 20 81
Real Hair Switches FOR CJrOnet Bfaids, 81,
l,n 0Steroscopic Views, 81 per dozen.
Microscopes, very fine, 81.
Thermometers, warranted, 5)e.
And thousand OfIs' AfIr ITrtrsS, Gpg IF rrIicb
itttG
SILVER 6RGS
metropolitan Dollar Store,
3I2 SEVENTH SHEET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-19

~ sHifSHoties g hereby ;G given that sss 'e.rs-
SGRRh sSa sbILiS ss: ss.n ri:
ai:.%Sl,sS b %gsu. , son:sni SAMUEL 7, .s MUR
z s e ell Ii r
q n: % the Of h and =;
d. bs ae The late Im eontraessd at hat s,ors OF all
m m:ISe ,a'h' 1874 s sSsEEY D i MTkfsY
i has obtained from the Supreme court of The Dis
trict Of Columbia, holding Special Term letters Of
on s e ess q
All persons having claim. against the said deceased
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. ON OF before
e Be cay I'd lS i. neS they may
snSs! ny a sfId thiS sh day Of March M
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
~ WASHINGTON, d c., March IL, 1884,
n On the petition q DAVID BaKER. Of b"sto.,
M S ,p prsy5 S for the extension Of patent grant
on the 5,h day Of November: lE2, for an improve
orSep that L sSs 81 9e.nI IN the cas-. he
eloeed on the lg,h day Of NAV next: that the time
limited to the a9h day Of May next, and that said i'd
petition be heard on the Sd day Of June next.
Asy may oRpHIi
Is THE sUPREME , G3g Is ~ THE DISTRICT
HohtHs SPECIAL TrDl, March II, 1874
In the case of sjnney W. Inert, administrator of
DAVID X. PARKER, deceased. the atministra-
tor aforesaid has with the Appreciation Of the Su-
prsne Court OF the District of Columbia aforesaid,
appointed Tuesday, the Il day eff pril 1874, for
the final settlement and distribution OF the per-
sCnal estate Of said deceased. and of the assets in
hand as far as the same have been collected ard
turned tutO money when and where all the credit
tors and heirs OF said deceased notified attend,
with their claims properly yOuched, or they may
otherwise by law be. excluded from all benefit in
said deceased estate: PrOridsd, a copy of this
elder be published once a week for three weeks IN
The Evening Star previous to the said day.
Test: A WEBSTER,
msrl9 th.SN Register of Wills
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
Educational.

WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE
The spriDg Tenn win open MONDAY, Apt
9Th. THIS isA favorable time iot new pup-i
% enter the regular school departments, IL
AuEte, Art French OF German. For ;e,u,Ol
admission, tuition, &C., call on o. address b.
President, RT. WI. b. MORTON. Spll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
MArAMoRAs, O., MaY 9Lh, lsT4.

AAAAAASAAA9t w may SAhl @SsI-
Editors Of The IntsIigcneer:
I can furnish you some information in
regard 70 the Grist family, Of which you
lAlely Published an aee0unt, which viii
perhaps be interesting 70 some Of your
readers. / Em acquainted with al the
particulars concerning the assault upon
the youngest daughter, Rachel Grist who
had her skull fractured By stroke with
& war club. She was Alao scalped and
LETT Tor dead BY the Indians. She was
shortly Afterwards discovered by COM
pGny Of pAek.h0rsemen under 0 tree,
where It is probable she was trying 70
conceal herself from the Indians. The
men put her on one Of the pack horses and
carried her 70 Fort Henry, In Wheeling,
where she received medical aid, recover
ed and Afterwards married Capt Henry
jolly, became the mother Of i've children,
four sons and one daughter, died At the
age Of 40 IRON the effects Of the wounds
received Gt The hands Of the Indians, and
was buried In cemetery on the tArm Of
Nicholas Wells, near the Ohio river, In
Tyler county, West Virginia. Capt Henry
Jolly was o citizen Of GrAndview town.
ship, Washington county, Ohio, and
owned and resided on theiarm now In
possession Of ZAchSTiah Cochran, near
GrAndVieW, Ohio. He was elected and
served as Justice Of the Peaee for several
year,, and was Judge Of the Common
Pleas Court Of Washington county, Ohio,
for several terms, and also represented
Washington county In the Legislature.
Prior 10 his removal 10 Washington
county he made 8 hazardous trip to Ken.
lucky and brought Jno.. Grist 10 Wheeling
in . canoe. he finally removed with his
daughter 70 Licking county, Ohio, and
died Of an advanced sge.
John Grist died Rt Wegee, Belmont
county, Ohio, and come Of his heirs are
still living in that vicinity.
There are two Of Henry Jolly's grand
sons living in Phillipsburg, Beaver coun-
~, Pa.
This Is my own recollection. am in
my seventy. ninth year and Am daughter.
in'law Of Capt Henry Jolly. Residence
New MGtAmoras, Washington county,
Ohio. ELlZABBTH JOLLY.
/ can certify that the abeve facts are
true as far as memory serves me. Capt.
Henry Jolly was q very highly esteemed
citizen, as many others can testify.
ELIZABETH RIeGs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
UNDERTAKING
General Notices.
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A
u SCHOOL HOUBR,


Sealed Proposals win be received BIZ tbt Cr:k
OF the Bold Of Education OF the School DIprisi
Of Wheeling, until O'Clock P. on Thnis6iJ,
Nay y, 1874, for building sehoel House 90 iGs
ground located on the corner Of RcH and Tvt.h1
streets, in Clay District.
Bids will be received for the construction Q!
the entire building, and also separate b!3t fox
the stone, brick, Carpenter, plAGteEinR pI!1tnE
and al other branches Of work required 70: As
completion Of the building.
The plan and specifications with detiIle.
drawings can Be seen 1t the once Of Z. Een
bic, architect, and from whom AL turtle: lriO,
nation in regard TO the construction Of TIE
bnilding can Be- obtained. The person Of p!
sons 70 whom the whole or any part Of the COT.
tract may be awarded will Be required TO coz
menee and complete the same without unDett4
sAIy delay, and give approved security ior The
fnlhlment OF the contract
Payments 70 Be made In four equal inEtAl'melu
- the work progresses, By orders OF drafts O.
the Urea tuEef without interest, payable oct q
tho building fund 10 be levied for the rear lsft
The Board Of Edueation ree0EVinR The llghi i,
reject any or al OF the bids. ~.
myll Clerk Of The Board Of SS1estios
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
Did.

MAXRBLL--on Monday afternoon. Nay II,
1914 a. O'Clock. HAERnT w., wife OF John L
Maxwell, aged g yeaTA
Funeral from the residence Of her husband,
No. 81. on 18th STREET (old Cen1e) on Wednes-
day morning At O'Clock. Friends Of the tAmI.
~ are invited to attend.
HULL-on SundIy, Nay 3, 1874, in Narys-
Vile, Union county, Ohio, Mrs. Jazz THOMSON,
rellet Of John U. hull, aged 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13

the body after we have done with Il. II
& Of 8 great deal more importance 70 con.
Eder well what viii betAll the soul The
cAsket e Of little value, but the jewel &
priceless. Here endeth the sermon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
ISLAND LOTS FOR SALE.

Twin sell It in one lot, OF divide 1t in lots o.
four or GTe acres 70 suit purchasers. There Il
no better land for Market Gardening In Ohio
county. sisuAtcd within one mile Of The city Of
TIRns-one fourth eash, balance in one, two
and three yeArs, with interest,
For further particulars enquire Of the sab
'efaOst' cHo RoprpTs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
REcoLLEcTIoNs OF TIE GRlsT
FAMILY.

Lettsr From an Cd Lady IN Her 79n
YeGF, One 0fGk DsseRdaNtI Of Rdeha
Gria !ehO toa' Sa1lped Near 1riddeiphiG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13
= - - = 49,
on WHEELING H.sAiSD,
Ten Valuable Island Lots.

By virtue Of decree Of the County Court for
Ohio county, Wet Virginia, rendered on the
l8h day Of April, 1874, IN eAuRs In ehAneeEy
pending IN said Court, wherein Thomas Andef.
son q G9 Gre eomplAinRnts and james II. Porter
u defendant, EhAll on :
THURSDAY, the 9lSt day Of Nay. 1874,
At 10 O'Clock A. l., proceed to sell ct public Gne.
Ton, TO the highest and best bidder, 1t the front
door Of the Court Houfe Of Ohio county, west
virginia, the following described property, that
Lots 10. one hundred and seyenty.tvo an.
one hundred and e6Venty.three lTSl, one hrn.
dred and sgYentyf00r (f74), one hundred and
eeIenty'4Te (i19, one hundred and seVenty.Eix
QT6l. one hundred and seYenty-seVen, CIi7l, one
hundred and seventy Q7Ol and one hundred and
AeIentyOne am In the addition 10 the city Of
Wheeling laid ont By o. A. Zane On zSne'S Is
Also, Lots No. one hundred and s.xty.tso
u63l, one hundred and sixty -three 1GS), IN OtloA
4. EAns's addition 70 the eity Of WheeliEg, on
Wheeling IHlBnd. q
Sad property Except 10 and I'D is situAted
IN the square bounded BY Virgins, HurOn, Ohio
and Wabash Gtgeets. =
TIlMs OF sKLE-one.t third cash, balance In
tix and twelve months, with interest, properly
secured, or ali cash, ct purchasers option.
HANNIBAL FORBES,
4pH Special Commissioner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13

VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE AT
Elm GRoVR-I would ASk any one
Wishing desirable spot on Whieh to erect q
purchasing elsewhere. These lots arc laid oui
% accommodate peTsons who desire to reside in
The eoQntEy. They arc also near the Railroad
Depot, Store and Post Once.
Apply to the proprietor on the premises.
Gp9-dAW r g. HOPKINS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-13

EggCAgE Y0gE Sss.!
National Business College. Prepares yo.H
men and boys for business life, Individual D.
sCusuon given each student 1t has the bat
teaehaES, best eo1rse Of study, and does mostIG
its Students. For Circular address
1ARTN d PRASHER,
JAY Wheeling, ". Va
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14
An lll.Treated Lad Eleven Years of
Age Hangs Himself.

We find in the Wellsville Free Press
OF recent date the particulars of a
suicide which occurred near that village,
in which the self-destroyer was boy
but II years of age. The story is such
an extraordinary one that we republish
1t, this morning:
The name of the boy is Eugene, and
that of his father is William johnson.
1t would appear that the boy and his
sister, aged II years, have always been
objects of aversion to both their pa
rents, and that from infancy they have
3 been subject to the most inhuman and
brutal treatment. Kicks and blows
have been administered for every little
childish otfense, and that these have
only been varied by cruel and unmerci-
full whippings whenever the anger of the
unnatural father has been more than
usually aroused. 1t is said that the
boy, failing at times to find the cows
when he has been sent for them, has re-
manned in the woods for nights and days
together, rather than to return to his
home and undergo the excessive punish
inent which he knew would be inflicted.
Fer weeks past he and his sister have
been compelled to cut from two and
one-half to three cords of wood per day
with n cross-cut saw, under penalty of a
severe beating. Last Sunday the pa
rents went to neigbor's to supper,
leaving the children at home: but, be-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14

Nil DEsPERANDuM.-A real hcdhhy
man or woman is rarity; and what
wonder? when we realize that it is
the custom to overload the stomach, and
then produce chronic disease by the
use of spirituous liquors, "Tonics, y
" Appctizers," Restoratives, etc.
Having first produced disease by in
discretion, the victim wonders why
nothing does him good. just so ;
and the reason is that they all, or nearly
all, find basis in alcohol-9r POISON.
To all thus discouraged, we can con
scientiously say, "makc one more
trial" Discard spirituous medicines,
and give NATURE IL chance, aiding her III
the struggle by using one of her own
pure and unauthorized herb remedies,
in the shape of VINEGAR BrrrERs. The
discovercr, DIR. J. WALKER, of Cali
fornia, is no prctcndcr, but an honora-
bic practicing physician, and his dis
covery is the result of years of labor
and study. The wonderful cures eff
fectcd 10y them of Dyspepsia, Fevers,
rheumatism, and many other terrible
diseases, are almost incredible. Is