davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
LEBANON.
EX-prcSidCnt johnson and Col.
John N. Savage Address the
Citizens Of Wilson.
Disappointment Tor These Who
Looked for Il Lively Time.


From the Union and American, 10th.
The anXiously anticipated tilt be
tween cX President johnson and Col.
John IL. Savage came OF yesterday u.
Lebanon. Mr.. Johnson arrived from
Nashville Oh the evening train, and on
the same TAIN was Col. Savage. Both
stopped at the same hotel. During
the morning Coz. Savage proposed a
division of time, but the cX President
declined the proposition. lie said he
had not COmc to Lebanon to debate
with any one. He had made his ap
%poln;mcnt without reference to Il di-
vision of time, and would consent to q
division with no one. He proposed to
address the people OF Lebanon. Whc,
he was through, rs Il matter of cOurs,
Col. Savage or any other man cOulo
speak. ii he wanted to. To this ar.
rangcmcnt Col. Savage assenteh, will
the understanding that Mr.. johnson
was to begin at noon, and that before
he began, Col. Savage was to make an
explanation. This agreement was en-.
tered into at the suggestion of friends
OF the respective parties.
At noon Col. Savage ard Mr.. John
son were standing in front of an i'm
mcnse audience in Masonic Hall. In a
moment or 50 Col. Savage arose, made
his explanation, AMI announced him.
self Il candidate for the Senate, de
cIarlng ut the same time that he would
speak when Mr.. johnson had con
rludcl. Col. Savage then took a sea,
on the platform, and Mr.. James f.
Stokes introduced MIR. johnson to the
audience.
The ex President began his speech
by telling why he was there. and init
mated that lie would speak as long as
desired and the people were willing to
listen. Cries Of 'Go ahead" "OA!
my Andy and applause. He soon
oranchcd out inlo the arguments ofhis
SIicibyviIIc aud Murfrccsbero speeches.
His attack on Gov. Browns admins
trition and his criticisms Of Governor
Browns speech at PULASKI: were Il trllr
tighter than hitherto. lie said he had
detected That Gov. Brown had, in his
Pulaski speech, advised the people moi
to ask their candidates for the Lesis
Iaturc whom they favored for the
United States Senatc-not to ask them
10 Hedge themselves Tor Bate or John
And Mr.. johnson became ter.
'ib!e sarcastic and wen. for Gov. Brown
N the severcst terms. The speaker,
.rienC.s were numerous aud applauIe,i
hun vocilcronsly. HIS arsument in
regard TO the finances, State and ma.
l'onai' was in the main as heretofore,
'naue at Shelbyville or Murfrersboro
AS usual, he paid his respects 20 hi,
+ lmnnd aud his Henry and after
Il good deal about the a%sricul-
ural interests of the country wound upl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
HOME JoNKNAL:

Enron HOME Journal:
T., ,os, ;,s,o vou ranrescpt me
,rn, .u,o Io,isio,pro has
onr,Linr ~ in,royc tine
m,ral, Of ma nn,ntrvn You were
",,,,n, wL.m C.l uor,h was rrulyinp
snnaoh las, woat and heard him
,na v;,h, hoyi,r made the re-
~ n.Linh +, nnn,oI oI,ve. You did
,,,r Lnnn cn,nJb to hcor my dc
IVY ''S'S ,L n1arro a,l therefsrr Won
G'r, ;,,nnont,y attributed TO me an
w., ,nri,h n,yor exrrcssel. The
N., :, ,Lot ~ u,rLI, uili Twas maxine
am ~r,nn,n,r ~',oinst the nuhlic school
.,.,,m AVID in tho course of my re.
,',,L. I ,h,urnoe1 nv councillors to
,...,..o .,I,t,rr Instance in the his
.. n,,L, w,rIa v1,ro any nation hal
t,n, In,iI,t,d into prospcrity and
m,r.H,, rnt v,l March misunder.
.,,nI N. nrono,nion il seem, Judging
fran the rharre he made AGAINST m,
las, nook Ths7 truth of my proposi.
RON however, is fully established hy
,h, condition Of the country to-day
W,,, wnro tho nrotec,ive tariff unc
v,,inn,l Rank systems of the Fedora
government and tIe interna, improve.
,,ant s,s,om If ,ur S,oIn G,yprumcu,
INT ,niser,hIe ATTEMPTS to lcgisI,tc the
.,r,a Inf, ,~ro.nor;,vY And what I'm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

a Washington special to the Cou
rier journal says; "Thc gathering OF
the clans Of carpct-baggers at Wash.
ingten still continues. They will prob
ably next make an effort to bring about
a reign OF terror in Alabama, where
they fear a defeat and are Ial ing the
groundwork for the use OF troops. BY
manufacturing accounts Of pretended
outragcs. In Louisiana they insist
that there is going to be a revolt
and bloody conflict b. the White
League with the United States Govern
ncnt, and are arousing the Republican
press to create this false Impression,
noping by this excitement to prevent
,py consideration by the Northern
phi lie Of the character Of Kellogg S
government"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

there are many who would rally around
and uphold IT," The only way for
Judge Porter TO meet so grave charge
is to brand it us a tissue Of falSehood,
from the opening to the closing sen
tcncc, and to say further that the all
thor oft knew. when he uttered it, he
was lying. "Thc same leaders who
brought on the rebellion" are Worc
conservative and tolerant Of Radical
excess then the original Union men
As to the Confederate soldiers, they
have shown their willingness to risk
their worldly all, and to die, if need
be, in defense of what they conceive to
he the rights and interests OF the PEG.
pie. They are quiet, law abiding,
wealth. producing, ~taX-paving citizens ;
rs submissive TO the results of the war
rs auyho ly; rs well versed in public
affairs as well qualified for public du-
ties, and personally rs influential and
popular as any other class Of our citI.
zens. Nobody in Tennessee wants an
other war except the Radicals and The
carpctbaggers, who never faced rebeI
during the late struggle, and who art
anxious to keep alive old a]Dimosities
knowing that it is the only means by
which they can secure place and plum
der.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
Non Resident Notice.

A.. b. Darrell ct als VS. II. W. Newman and
others.
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
satisfaction OF the Clerk and Master. from
the bill in above cause. which il sworn to.
that the defendant. A.. p. Darrell, is
a nonresident of the state Of Tennessee.
so that the ordinary process oflaw cannot
be served upon him.
Its therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive weeks in the
iiome journal. published in Winchester.
Fem. requiring said nonresident de-
PENDANT to appear on or before the fourth
Monday in January next, before the Chan
Gerry Court ut Winchester. Franklin coun-
ty. Tenncssee, and plead. answer or demur
to compartments bill. or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing OK
parte. Witness my hand. at office. in
Winchester, this September 18th. 1874
I. II. FINCH, C.. Il NJ.
sep2i-4w AZ
Brannan d Hunt. Solicitors for COM
plainants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

an the Civjl Rights bill, TO which he Is
opposcd, though dcprccatine ali pas
sion in its discussion. He seemed to
think that the labor question, III con
nection with agriculture, was n th'ng
to be thought Of before we went pen
nell into driving negroes ont OF the
country.
Mr. johnson said nothing about the
Union and American, but insisted tha'
he had never ucen anything but u Con
Democrat,
The audience was large, and com
posed of representative men, Mr.
johnson retired the moment he ha'
concluded and took the train for Nash
vill'.
Gov. Savage then arose and hogan t'
address the crowd, but the Union an'
American reporter was compelled u
catch the train, and left just AS th'
Colonel opened II may be imagined
however, that he was particularly roug'
ON the gentleman who had preceded
him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
Calumny as a Political Weapon.

From the Memphis Appeal.
Horace Maynard, in the present can
vass for Governor, will win the prize
as the great North American slanderer
His fertility for calumny and misrepre
sentation is marvellous. He is the
most malignant and unscrnpuIous de-
famer that e!er appeared on u TeInes-
see rostrum. When convicted of mis-
representation, he repeats the accuse
tion without Il blush Of shame. lie
seems to think he can destroy Gov.
Brown by lalsehood, and he %scruples
at nothing in fabricatins libels against
the executive of the State. He accuses
Porter Of iavoring q pol!-tax qualilica-
ton IN the new constitution. Judge
Porter depies .lIe charge in the sever
est terms, and proves, by the proceed.
Ings OF the convention, that the accu.
satlOn is a foul, unmitis ated SANDER.
yet Maynard repeats the charge every
day. In his speech at Knoxville May
nard asserted that Samuel II. Jones. of
Shelby county, received ten thousand
dollars for lobb, ing through the Ten
ncssee Legislature the renitcntiary
lease. MIR. JUues authorizes us to say
That this Is Il pure, arran and unmiti-
gated lie. He was ut II time one of
Tie company who proposed to lease
the penItentiary; but finding he was
unable to raise the money which the
company had To advance. retired and
made nothing by his connection with
he matter. Notwithstanding this TACT,
MaynsId will, as usual. repeat the cal
iIDny. We see that the Radical candi
tate Tor Governor continues to repeat
MS ili'cls upon the people of Tennessee
" asserting that 'the same leaders
Who in 1860 and 1861 brought on this
'ebe.Iion, would to day, if they thought
hey could do it successfully, unlurl
old reasonable dag, and we know
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

1t would appear from the lnion and
American report Of tie meeting at Lcb
unnn between cx President Johnson
aud Col john II. Savage, which we
publish elsewhere, that Col. $ did not
ain anything by 'capturing Johoson's
appointments" We really think the
PERSONAL feelings between the two dis
iuguishcd gentlemen ought TO be hold
as sufficient reason for each making
his owa appointments, SO as " Nc,
come in conflict.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

u-nl IT,, t.;.,u1,, e., ,r,, ,or,
oono,ly nao,ul, ,Lo, ma, o,.
So wo11cd ,o Andrcw Johna,a or f.,
g,, C,o,uom ,L,. ,no, ,,,.t c,,,o,
,ho s,ooo.. or ,,ry anal .,ouJ D.o-
,,ro,io loo,rin. r,,,or ,L,, r,rc,o ,
,l,,l ,oolC yIt.,,.. J.hu
anvil p,o,tho,, m,o. ,.,rco n,,,,
all o,o.,i,,s cc,on, ,h,, ,r,.y r,noo,
p,o, I,hrs', y,ra, 40 h,v.
.2on .i.ho, ,h.r. J,,,.,n.Iol l,.c,
.:,,,ro wine, In .qil ai, cua If ,,r
;.,ior vac Gor-,hu, b.l.lu n.l ,ypry
office fran Al1crmo, ia p~r,ujlut.
and vas cor,o,t RAT he is Jt,,uIb
ina ~o,o,.,, If s,oms in every canvas,
i. mis- S,,,r Nevertheless Inc Inn, .
ncrG.r, rioh, ,o ram a., a candidate ,o,
tho +. : Observation-Disclosures mach rt,l.
q ory n,hcr mai, nav ru,oiug A,l
holos s,mo cIoims 4. we n,yc he
c.r, so,J wo wnuIi mot ,nf.rt to SEQ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

Let any intelligent nan, no matter
what State he halls from, or what his
politics, compare the condition OF
Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, Missouri
and Kentucky with South Carolina,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas.
Read their history for the past eight
years, and then say which party most
nearly carries out It's professions of de-
votion law, order and honesty in public
administrations Memphis Appeal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
From Gov. Browns speech

Eight years ago Maynard said: "Tho
loyal men Of Tennessee and the nation
had made up their minds that the men
who crushed Tie rebellion should con
troll the government. national and
State. This purpose they would carry
ont, and let the consequences take care
Of themselves, He admonished the
Rebels that after another war the worI.
of reconstruction would he cesy. We
would only want in the South Il Sur
yeyor General and some other oIliuers,'
In his recent speech in Knoxville he
said the leaders of rebellion in 1861
are ready to day to miurl the bloody
flag Of treason. That is the man to
talk hlandIy Ia Southern people and
ask them TO make him GOVERNOR
Memphis Ledger.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

We have received the Jackson
(Tcnn) Wing aud Tribune containing
the announcement that it has been
lcascl for two years by Gen. Marcus
j. Wright, John T. Hogan, and NJ. +.
Nescy. Gen. Wright made great char
actcr for himself as n bold aud fluent
writer in the capacity Of editor Of the
Memphis Daily Register, and we shall
look for the Wing aud Tribune with re
ncwcd interest now, under his control.
The fact is. our love for Cen. Wright
may influence Us in II expectations,
and why notP Love influences the
world Some one has anid that lie Of
ten thought if a strong, fine, ealr-con
tanned man, finding ia another man
sincere and sympathetic friend, coul,
change him to a woman, that thciI rCla
ton would be perfect marriage. Y,
the powers above, if Gen. W. had bee
woman instead Of a man, we woul,
have courtcd Linn Cor her., at the ris
of a rcIusal-we like kim so.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

Gen. John Il. Wilder, OF Chattanno-
ga, has lately returned from trip to
England, made in the interest Of mining
and manufacturing enterprises. II,
says here would have been large in
vestmcnts Of English capital i'll mincra
lands in this portion Of Tennessee thi,
snmmcr but for our law prohibiting Al
alicL from acquiring title in fee to Iand
in tins State. The General estimates
that but 70" this impeachment, English
iron makers and coal men would have
bought about $1,000, 900 worth Of iron
and coal lands III East Tennessee the
past summer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

The late Slate election IN Georcia
went ovcrwhelmingl, Democratic. The
Legislature will harc a Democratic
majority Of 2G0 on joint ballot.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

The constitution OF Louisiana directs
that the Governor shall hold office for
four years. Kellogg was thrust into
power by the combined efforts Of n
drunken Federal judge and Mr.. Grant 5
hayonets on the lst Of January, 1873.
After a corrup. and sanguinary reign
ot a year and eight months the usnrper
was dcposcd by the people. lie has
now been rcinstated by Mr.. Grant, who
proposes to stand by him with his bay
oneLs and catlius to the end Of the
four years term. Louisiana, therefore,
is doomed to submit to the Kellogg
usurralion until January |, 1877. Turn
as she may she is unable to save her
self. If she could have q fair election
in November she could elect a Legiela-
turc which would lmpcach and dcposc
the usurper, But the usurper holds
the ballot-boXes, and Grant says that
he shall not be intcrfcred with, so
there is no hope for Louisiana from
within for more than two years longer.
For all that she can do herself, with q
Republican Presidents bayonet at her
throat, she MIST submit to be plumber
ed by the robbers who have been placed
in power over her. But there is help
for her from without. The fair mind
ed people of the North can save her
from ruin. BY defeating the Repulli-
can party, and by elccling IN anti. Re
publican Congress in the forthcoming
elections, they can be instrumental in
The restoration of justice. A peoples
Congress will make short work Of Nj.
Grants Kellogg and the thieves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

Little Delaware has gone Democrat
ic, aud the signs Of the times point to
the salvation Of on! country from Rad
ical rule.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
Desirable Property in Franklin
County, Tennessee,
For Sale!
Winchester. Ndrch Sd, 1877.

About lI5 acres, lis cleared, lying one
m'ie norti' OF Salem. and joining the Win
chester &c Alabama Railroad and public
road. There is Il good dwelling. barns.
sheds. Il never-failing well. a c%iStcrn, &c..
on the place. Farm under good cultiya-
ton. For terms apply to me on the prem
i>es. or address me at WarreH. Franklin
county. Tenn. l.. j. JUSTIN.
Oct, S-lV
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

From Andrew JohusoM's Shelbyville
speech
81 am not going to name some per,
sons yon think | am. | am going to
name John G. Brown, who heads the
present clique. lie then reviewed Mr..
Browns course with great severity,
and spoke of him as the head Of Il
clique that run a little platform ina
chine down there in Nashville"
From Gov. Browns speech:
SIN the varied relations | have sus
tanned to the country, | have enheaver
ed to DO my duty. Before God anC
lne country | have been faithful to my
trust. My official acts are before Tho
country, and an investigation Of then
is challenged by men of all parties.
have never known Of any ring o
cliQues. | have never traded in no
>prculatrd upon Your securities.
never owed Il bond or coupon OF tn
State. ] have not made one dollar on
Of the State, or anything connecteI
with the State government, or amy o
its institutions, and he who makes til,
charge, di:ectiyssor by inucndo, is " Ii"
anl Il slAndcrcr.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

The Murrrpcaboro News thinks that
il Hon. Andrew johnson does not ia
o and advocate reputation, then it
does not understand the English IaA-
guagC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
Creditors Notice.

2. Il. Curtis, admir-, &c, VS. Jesse NJ. Sharp
and others.
1t is hereby ordered that publication he
made in the Home journal. Il
published in Winchester. Tenn. to the end
that this may be due and sufficient notice
to all parties having flaims agains: the es-
tate OF Sue +. Sharp. deed to exhibit their
claims. and make themselves parties
hereto. and file the same with the Clerk
& Master Of the Chancery Court. ut Win
chester. Tenn. dnly authenticated. with
in the time prescribed by law. or the
same will he barred. Witness nv hand.
at Office in Winchester. Tenn. this sept.
SOtb. 1874. T. II. FINCH, C.. Il. N.
oltll-lt f9iZ,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

Joseph II. Bradley, who was dchar-
red from practicing in the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia du-
ring the trial of john II Slrratt, for al
legged contempt of court, has been re.
stored to the list Of attorneys.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
GUisiINNATO9tIhL.
Porter and Maynard at Tull0-
iiOina.

Because many Of our friends had cX
pressed to us a fear that Judge Porter
could not cope with Horace Maynard
upon the hastings; because we had
never heard Judge Porter in Gebatc;
and, because we wanted to make n fair
AMI honest report, we went last Satur-
day to Tullahoma. We went, We be
licvc, with an unbiased heart that would
disdain to give any unfair celoring to
benefit any party even our own, and
while we have no. room to give a re
port of the speeches made by the hen
orable contestants for Gubcrnatorial
honors, we can give our judgment af
ter hearing them.
JUDGE JAS. d. PORTER
was speaking when we got to Tullaho
ma. We went forward and sat within
a few feet orhim. Very soon we felt
an impalsc TO get IN front of him, and
VIC did so. We wanted to see the man,
face TO face, who talked with SO much
sense. We had been introduced to him
previously at Nashville. during the
contest that was TO decide who should
be our (thc Eemocratic,) candidate.
We then found him to he an agreeable
and a fine locking mar. On Saturday
last VIC saw him in the very condition
the political situation requires, for
there are many men who think tha'
because the gallant Chcatham coult
not 'toN, per c~onSeqHens the party
would never nominate q nan who
could. But they are mistaken. Judg,
Porter is certainly one Of the most cle
CANT and graceful men in debate that
we ever heard. And we have heard
iandon c. Haynes, Gustavus A. Hen.
ry, Meredith p. Gentry, Daniel
). Dickinson, Haskell, Clemens.
fendlcton, Jno. NJ. Bright. and q
host Of other men who exhibit gracc
and display c!eqnence in debate. He
is not Il llpril speaker. He deals in
facts. But he is SO truly graceful in
dealing with these facts! And to these
facts he adds II personal manner which
would convince the most obtusc that he
- means what lie says" There is
nothing coarse in his language, moth
ing uncoUth or harsh. The historians
Lcll us that even Cicero would soilc-
times cOAdesccRd to follow an ~inelegant
style, but Porter did not so condesccnd
at IHilahoma. lie spoke his mind with
quitting on no garb 10 suit
mnnners and the tastes Of the time.
II not Il rid, he was polished and cor
rect. There was a sweet tleyibiIity in
his style and a great felicity in thcI
'h"ice Of his words. And, we thint
lie persuaded his hearers. He had the
advantage of being on the side of ms
lice, sound political sense, aud. armed
81
with . record invincihle SO far az do
TO his people is concerned, no
wonder that he stood boldly up and
Exposed the Implicitly ofhis competitor.
les, May nard hung his head. He
ouid not Look into that brilliant eve
nd iHfexiblc c%Duntcnonce Off man
no had stool by his country in all
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
LIME! LIME

The very rest of Lime. securely packed
in barrels, can be had by applying to or
addressing HAWKINS a. SEWEIL.
1eOIc- TN SeVaUcp Tom.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
The EaVorite Home Remedy,

This u%nrivalled Medicine is woru ~,
not to contain II single particle Of Wo,
curry, or any injurious mineral substa .rF,'
but is '''l"lCt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
PURELY VEGETARIE

confirming those Southern Roots o,,
Herbs. which an all-wise proyiden.o Im'
placed in countries where Liver Disao "",
most prevail. 1t will cure all ,i.r"s',
caused by Derangement OF the Liver AMI
Bowels. "u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-05
VIRGINIA drinks so, O00, 900 worth of
liquor every year.
Treating the wron. Diseas.

Many times women call upon their family
physicians, one with dyspepsia, another with
palpitation, another with trouble of the
breast, another with pain here and there, and
in this way they all present alike to themselves
and their easy going and Indifferent doctors,
separate and distinct diseases, for which he
prescribes his pills and potions, assuming
them 20 be such, when, in reality they are all
symptoms caused by some uterine disorder /:
and while they are thus only able perhape to
palliate for time, they are ignorant of the
cause, and encourage their practice until large
bills ere made, when the suffering patients
are no better in the end, but probably ssorse
for the delay, treatment, and other compiler
tions made, and which a proper medicine di-
rected to the cause would have entirely re-
moved, thereby instituiing health and comfort
instead of prolonged misery
From Miss LoRINDA E. ST.. CLAIR, Shade,
Athens county, o., Oct. IA, 1872:
DR. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y: Your
Favorite Prescription is working almost like q
miracle ON me- / am better already than
have been for over two years"
From ELLA A ScHAFER, GAINESVILLE, Ind,
Aug 8, 1872:
'sDR- PIERCE: received the medicine YOU
sent me and began using it Immediately. A
a result of the treatment feel better than
have for three years"
From Mrs. JOHN L HAMIlIS, 0dell, Ill.
March 10. 1872:
"DR- PIERCE: The Favorite Prescription ha.
done me good, which l am very thankful for.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-05

Go TO RrvERsrDE Water Cure, Hamilton, Ill
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-05
MEp1cA1 ApyERr1s1Ne.-Tbe med

MEDICAL ADvERTIsING.-Th medical
profession are outspoken in their de-
nuncia alton of the system of medical adj
yertising, and declare that any medicine
that is advertised Is a fraud How
thoroughly inconsistent and unfair is
such an argument. Tue men who are
so loud In their criticism are those who
advertise themselves as medical sorans
by ostentatious display; splendid resi-.
dences with massive doorplates fast
horses and costly carriages. DIR. j.
WALKER, of California, an old practi-
toner, respected alike for his kill and
conscientious independence, dares to
differ and having discovered in his
VINEGAR BrrTERs purely herbablistic
medicine, free from all spirituous poi
sons-a wonderful specific for numerous
disorders. advertises the same for the
relief of his fellow man, and is borne
out IN his declarations of its many vir-
tues by thousands of invalids, who are
being cured of disease by its use. ~