davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
AWFUL RAILWAY PERIL.
A Thrilling Story Of Narrow Escape of
the Fast Mail Train.
Tnladn Sunday Journal.

IoteuO sunday Journal
During the week the telegraph men
toned a narrow escape to the fast mail
train on the New York Central, near
Buffalo. Promptly on the return of
the train so narrowly escaping on its
Eastward journey, a Journal reporter
intervie we'd the train-men rs the light
ming messenger lay on the ''Y, at this
city, as if taking breath before plunging
onward to Cleveland.
No story of railway peril and narrow
escape from seeming speedy destruction
exceeds in thrilling interest that of these
brave men of the rail. The train was
some behind time when it left the last
stop, and the engineer pulled the throt-
tte-valve wide open to make up some
of it the next 90 miles to Buffalo. The
white train flew away at nearly SO miles
an hour. Five minutes and the train
had sped miles; ten more, miles; and
In twenty minutes they shot past the
east end OF siding l mile in length.
The engineer was at his post, straining
his eyes for the night-watch at the other
end, his strong hand on the lever. He
could see nothing, and, either from
sort of presentiment, or else from precau-
ton, he pulled back the steam-valve
slightly, and with the other hand touch
ed the brake valve. at the infant,
the speeding rays Of the locomotive
headlight reached the looked for locality
Of the switch, and Revolutionary of
heaven! the track ahead piled full of
the debris of q railway collision. Instant
y the three levers, the steam valve, the
air-brake, and the reversing-bar were
used, and the train set back, as it were,
upon its launches. SO violent was the
shock that the postal-clerks and officers
found themselves thrown, mixed up to-
gether, with mail packages and sacks in
to the forward end of the car, as the
train stood still. So suddenly had this
transpired, that no one had even looked
from the cars, but now they sprang to
the doors, and got down and went for
ward. Such sight met their eyes as
no one of them will forget to his dying
hour. Right before the snorting engine
was pile of half dozen broken passen-
ger-coaches, as many splintered freight
cars, and several wounded men and
women. a passenger-train had colhded
with the rear end of a freig ht-train,
which had not drawn far enough UP the
siding. But the fast mail There in the
pilot-house stood the brave engineer,
his hands still on his lever, pale, but
showing no sign of fright. He had
stopped his train exactly Is feet before
the aUreckt
Instantly the men comprehended their
awful escape, and to whose iron nerve
they were indebted for sweet life. Tears
filed their eyes, and their hearts were
touched. Then each reached up into
the cab and shook the engineers hand,
but not word was spoken. Brave
knight of the rail We regret that his
name is not known to us. It should be
made well known. The collision had &C.
| CURED almost at the time the fast train
was due. which accounts for signals not
being given. The escape is one of the
most thrilling On record.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

IT was n very embarrassing circum-
stance, and it happened at a hotel in
Appleton. A man and his wife were
stopping there. The man was subject
to severe attacks of collie and was taken
sick there in the night. He told his wife
that he must have immediate relief OF
he could not live; thought mustard
draft would help him. She hastily
robed herself, went down stairs and
found the Waterman, who admitted her
to the dining room, and she spread the
mustard from a castor ON her handker-
chief and fastened up stairs. Finding
the door aiar she rushed in, turned
down the bed clothes and slapped the
mustard draft on the unconscious mans
bowels. He instantly sprang up in
bed and in strange voice said, '.My
God Madam, what are you doing ?"
She had got it on the wrong man We
leave the readers to fancy her feelings.
She found her own room and in accents
Of horror told her husband the facts.
The extreme righteousness of the Incl
dent set him into an inordinate fit of
laughter that relieved him as thoroughly
as the mustard would have done. Very
early the next morning, before many of
the guests were up q man, woman, trunks,
bandboxes, ETC., might have been seen
leaving that hotel for the womans
name was on the handkerchief. a. Il.
Adm
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

In New York, on the 18th, trunk
containing $4,000, 600 worth of bonds
was stolen from one of Dodd's express
wagons at Watts and Canal streets, Sat
urday night. The bonds were in the
care of the Minister of Guatemala, who
arrived in the city Friday. They were
to be used as part of the payment due
the United States government The
Minister, Senior Don Vicente Dardor,
Was staying at No, u 42d street, Satur-
day, intending to go to Washington He
packed the bonds in his trunk. When
the robbery was made known to the
Guatemala Minister he fell in faint
and required medical assistance to re
store him. He said the bonds could
not be replaced. He went to Washing
ton last night. One man has been ares
ted charged with participation in the
robbery
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

A LITTLE girl was engaged, with
others, in raising money by small con-
tributions to liquidate the debt of one
of the small churches near Trenton,
New Jersey and prize was to be given
to the girl that raised the largest amount.
She succeeded well, but learned that
one girl had raised trifie more than
she had, and, after all she was likely to
lose the prize. In thinking over the
matter the idea occurred to her to write
to General Grant to help her out. She
did so, and, to her great Joy, the Presi-
dent answered the letter and inclosed
the sum of So, and gave her, besides,
some excellent advice. The child was
as much pleased IL receiving letter
from General Grant as she was to get
the s.. The letter became an object
of great curiosity. Everybody wanted
to see it. One gentleman gave So for it,
and then charged quarter of dollar
to see it. In this way fifteen or twenty
dollars were realized, all of which was
paid to the Hamilton Avenue Church,
for which the little girl WAS soliciting
subscriptions. The letter was read in
the church on Sunday, and excited no
little curiosity.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
UNION HOTEL.
MILES MCMAHON, Prop'r,
COMMERCIAL ST., EANITOWOC.

The Proprietor l-gs leave TO announce TO his
friends and tile public that he has resumed posses
sion of the above well-snown Hotel, where lac will
be glad tn accommodate the travelling public and
board reasonable terms.
His table will always be plentifnlly supplied, and
the rooms and bedding unenceptionsble-
Good stabling horses, and careful hostler el-
WAYS in attendance MILES MCMAHON.
Aseitowcr, Dec. 9 1871.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

1T is reported that the Democratic
House of representatives intendsto ap-
point O committee to investigate the
whisky frauds at ST. Louis, and the cir
cumstances attending the removal of
Henderson. The object in so doing
would be to make political capital against
President Grant and the Republican
national administration We learn
from Washington that the President and
his Cabinet are not only prepared, but
invite such an Investigation, as will
prove to the people their infexible hon
esty in the enforcement of the laws of
Congress, and the punishment of offend
ers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

THE President sent to the Senate on
Thursday, for confirmation, large
number of appointments, mostly made
during the recess. Those of Zachariah
Chandler. Secretary Of the Interior !;
Edward Pierrepont, Attorney General /;
John Q. New, Treasurer of the United
States, and john Quincy Smith, Com
missioner OF Indian affairs, were con-
trmed without reference, an unusual
compliment.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

SEVERAL parties from Australia are
visiting Iowa for the purpose of Sc
curing land for sheep-growing. Last
week an extensive South Wales Sheep
grower purchased one mile quare in
Cherokee county, and viii at once put
it into sheep farm. 1t is expected
that more will follow him soon. that
section being admirably adapted for
such purpose.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16


that Dr. James has stood the heal of the profes-
sion for the past 80 A ge and experience
auimportant Seminal Weakness, nigh. losses 10y
dreams, pimpes the face, lost maiio God, pos
itiyely lie cured. Ladies wanting tie mCst delicate
attention, call write. Pleasant home for patients.
A book for the million. Marriage Guide, which
tells you all about these diseases-who should
harry-why MOTTO cents 10 pay postage. Dr.
James has 30 rooms and parior. You enc but
the doctor. Office hours, A II. TO p NJ. Sundays,
10 to H. All business strictly confidential.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

The total cut of lumber of the Chip
pewa Valley, during the last season,
was 229, 473, 268 feet. In addition to
this 125, 900, 900 feet Of logs have been
cut and run down the river.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

PANAMA December 1.-The Opinion
National, of Lima, says: Repairs to the
old San Andres Hospital being neces-
sary, the wall of the Chinese ward was
thrown down, when the laborers found
the wall was hollow and filed with hu-
man remains. The laborers then work
ed with zeal until between 1000 and s.
coo skeletons were discovered. San An
dres Hospital was built ia 1857 under pro
lection of the Marquis of, Canetedon,
Andre sHuresdo, and by the advice of a
Spanish priest named Molina. Since then
to the present time it has been employ
ed for charitable and humane purposes,
Tor which 1t was constituted. How the
skeletons came where found is not known
to anyone, but the impression generally
prevails that these bones belong to VIC
TINS of the inquisition. They appear
to be from $50 to 900 years old, and
lead to the belief that the bodies were
thrown in the opening between the walls.
The stations appear to be closed. Tie
dresses, boots and shoes are found
mixed with large quantities of women s
hair. A portion of Spanish metal has
also been found, but nothing OF any
value.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
Dr.JAMES
Lock Hospital,
CORNER
wash i.lStOn
q Franklin.

Chartered by the
tate of Illinois
or the express
purpose of giving
immediate relief
u all cases of pri-
sate, chrouie, and
urinary disea> es
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for us by J. Schuette & Bros.
MANIrOwnc December LIZ 1879
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-12-16

LET us see, isn't it about time to re-
mark tina. of course Senator Henry D.
Barron viii be made President pro ten,
of the Senate?
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01
THE GREAT CAUSE
or
HUMAN MISERY.

Just Published, ~ Seoicf EHr,loye Pre-,
SIr cCHiS
A LECTURE on the Nature Treatment. and
Radical cure cf Seminal Weakness. ,r Sprr
matorrhoea, induced toy Self Abuse. lnNulut.
'ary Emission, lmporrucy. Nervous Debility
and lmpcdmcnts 10 Marriage generally
Piles, Consumption. Epilepsy. and Fn>
Mental and Physical lnrapac'ty. Ac.-Ry
ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, VI. D.. author
Of the Green Book &c
The worldrcnowned aurhor IN til. admir-.
able Lecture. clearly proves from his own cx-
perience that the awful consequences ofSclf-
Abuse may be eiicctuaiy removed wirhou,
medicine aud without dangerous surgi"a op-
eratlonS. bou@ies, instruments, riLgs ar cordi-
ais pointing out modes of cure at once Ger.
tam and etiectual, by which every sufferer.
no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
This Lecture will prove boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, on receipt Of six cenis,or Two postage
stamps. Also, DR.. SiIlsbees Remedy for
Piles. Send for circular.
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. J. c. KLINE &CO,
1877 Bowery,Ncw York. Post Office Box 1850
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01
TIE BEST PAPER. !RY!T,
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUGTRtTED.


The SCIENTIFIC AMEEItANrow 900 y.
'.fh ycar "r.l. = the vi.r-' circulation. q au,
weekly urw Hi.rr o.. '- n..d iu ri... .N,..r
new r"lr"ir commences iara-y J. -.
l. cru'rA', embrace. the l.,rr-. r..t n.,-, d..
t"r,,rluI u.t ''urr,"u pertaining - r.,. D. a.,
ma. urr-iat'.., AMI -,.,,r.i..i- Iiu-rr-> rrfa,
v"rid: descriptions. with hra'3ru. "rg,.E.
log. 81 al new ulr;.rt,I>. Lew u.Ilru.tr.t-
new Processes, ant improved industries of a.
hIuG> u.cllu Lurr> recipes. >u..,., lions am
advice, b! practical writers, tor wornmcu ann
cnpIorcr, IN all h, yar,ou, arts.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN j. tie
cheapest and best illustrated weekly paper
published. Every number contains from H.
20 - original cngravrug> OF new machinery
and novel inventions.
. ENGRANlNGS, illustrating improvements.
. discoveries, and important WORKS, pertaiulu.
To civil and mechanical engineering. milling.
mining and m",aIlurgy, records OF the latest
I PROCESS IN the applications Of steam, Steam
engineering, railways. shIp-buiIdIng navi"a-
I ton, telrGraphy, telegraph engineering, cleo
trlrIty, magnetism, light and heat.
FARMERS. mechanics. engineers. inrcu
tors. manufacturers. chemists, lover, Of science
teachers, clergymeu. lawyers. and people OF
all professions Will find the Scientific Amen.
can useful To them. Ii should have a place III
very family, library, study. office aud count
, Ingfoom IN every reading I,um. college
academy or school.
\ years number contains So pages aud
several hundred cmgraviur, Thousands
of volumes are preserved for binding and ref
erence. The practical receipts are we'll
worth ten times the subscription price. Terms.
- 20 Il year 10y mail, including postage.
Discount 10 Clubs. Special circulars and
specimens sent free. May be had of.all
New dealers.
Patents. Ia connection with the Scientific
American, Mc>>r>. MUNS n Go. are solicitor,
OF American and Fur.i-n pa,,ut,. aud have
the largest establishment IN th. world. More
tl!an tHy thousand apPhraIrn~ have been
made Tor patents through ,hcu nGrucy.
Patents are obtained on the best terms
models OF new inventions aud sketches Nam
med and advice free. \ special notice l.
made m the Scientific American 81 all nvrn-
tons patented through Tins Agency, wrh the
name and residences If the IaIruIrc. IdtrIt>
are often sold IN parr or wh"lc, Ia pcr~,u- at
,rartrd I" the Invention 10y such notice Send
tor Pamphlet, luO pa@r>. containing laws aud
fall directions for obtaining Patents.
Address for the paper. or concerning pat
ent-, MUM X co, 81 Park Row, \
Branch otiicc, cor. +. and eth SIS, Washing.
ton, ID. {.
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01

OK SALE: Three valuable r,act> of
land. near GIrard. Lnui>i1na.
The undersigned has procured ihc agency
TOR the sale Of three tracts Of good wood land
near GIrard. One place with l4u acres. two
other places l6u acres each: one mile. one
and a half AMI two and y half from Girard
HE 10 tract will be sold for <" - Ter acre
for cash the other at * 90 per acre ON one.
'wo and three years. note with mortgage re-
tanned. For further particulars. apply to
WILEY p. NANGHAM.
Feb. 9TH, IT, Rayvile, La.
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01

Ii is TO wine-drinking we owe The origin of
the kiss; so that one good al least has resulted
from imbibing he juice of the grape. After
Macenas caught his wife sucking his finest
wine through the bung-hole of the barrel with
straw, the custom became general N Rome for
the husbands to kiss the lips Of their wives.
that they might discover the qvalify of their
good ladies' stolen libations, and Cato, the
elder. recommended this plan to the serious
attention Of all careful heads Of families.
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01
Notice 10 TIE Afflicted and v,to,,u,a,.

BEFORE arp wing .e sf,srt,~ L,
r1blc pap"rs. Or usns 49, 49, rrr,f..s Js-g.- br
B.'t. ~os matte Ni4t yo-r d..-- Low -l ~.
aa'r ~Ir-I'.r1
~ k4''. do.Ha h0lr- - .asH'v seven ROW
T. iuto-.ai ~ - To- crsH-1ft rT-f.etl rp
d gJrfsF AL i.r-'.s "a! mule! e.
sYnav ~ ~ mail ~ 1..sases ulrr''-t ~ De-. w..
O-r~e ana ysrt,rs. \. ~ NYrh ELt. s.r-,: L,:As-a
A,rtet Id .ts--v-. :; LygIs, ".
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01
PeterSon's Magazine.
GREAT OFFERS FOR 1874.

EAy~ A Five Dollar Mezzo,int Engraving as
Premium to every person getting tip
Club. a.
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
PErERsoXs MAGAZINE has the bes, Orig.
Stories of any Of the lady's books. the brs,
Colored Fashion Plates, the best Receipts. the
Steel Engraving, &c, &c. Every family
ought to take it. 1t gives more for the money
than any in the world
Terms ALWAYS in advance) So 90 year
Great reductions to Cubs.
Address CHAs. j. PETERSON.
BOG Chestnu, ST, Philadelphia. Pa.
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01
u. s.
test

Upon receiving tie preceding bond, which
will br deposited m of the National Banks
of Galiatin, receipt will he returned to the
purchaser. The right TO the Scholarship is
transferable, and any one holding the same
may send any one to College free OF tuition
fees.
la this way collegiate education is forever
secured TO the holder of the Scholarship, bis
descendants or assigns, for the sum OF So per
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01
AGENTS WANTED.

Or. FoorE il the author Of MEDICAL Con-.
MON SFNsE-" a honk that reached "a circulation
% over 2j0O'O ~'pc>: ala, "f PLAIS HOME
TAIK." more recently Published, winch has odd
"a the extent Of i0.U1u rolio-: ALA. Of "scIEsCR
~ STORY, which II now lie NJ pTIi,ii,d IL -er.es.
CONTENTS TAELts
Of al. excepting the fr-t mentioned work (which
Is Ggt e priEtl will bc sent free On app icafi0n
t. either Dr. fOorr, or TIE xs-'ay T.. :Gt..:s-
IL c:-rl-J, hos. Office i. -, Ea,t 2o,h Street.
scn'S-bth men and wom.n-vante,l to scll
the furg'irg works, 20 HON q liberal JruH, vii
he nil"wel The beginnings "a small fortunes
have beer made in selling Dr I0UIT's popular
works. PLAIN HOME TALK" IL Iar'icu'ariy
aiapfei tn a!slts. and SCIEs"E IN STORY" 10
Ju-t the thing for the young. Send for contents
tables and SEE for yoEr-evcs The former answers
a multitude ~ questions which ladies aud gentle
men feel dehcacy about asking Of thea ply icians
There Is nothing in literature at all Ike either
Of the foregoing works. "SCIESCE IN STORY"
csn only be hal % agents or Of the Publishers
PLAIN u TAIN" Is published ia h,,h tho
ELsli'h AMI German Languages Once more
ASon "antod.
AUDALSS AS ADOyE
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01
No. 2..-.Female SclOlarsiiiDs.

Ten female students will be received into
the family of the President of Neuphogen
College, and trained as his children boarded,
clothed, books and stationery furnished, and
graduated in regular Collegiate Course, for
$1,000 each, payable in advance by the st of
September, 1878. They must not be under
twelve years Of age, and able To read and
write. The chief inducenent in presenting
this. is to give The President an opportunity to
train remarkable characters, to the honor of
the College, aud to enable him to verify his
views in regard TO the development of any
youth Of medium org nization, when tull
control is given and implicit confidence re.
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01
NF-.H.sEG $ COMING.
ny CLIO STANLEY.

Hark, bark the meadow lark
IL ,I.r lcwy tctd uP-prnSins!
H. her Tram The silver rain
Whispers 10 The bad aud grain,
Hank, the summers coming!
Hush, hush! the merry thrush,
Flyrug over head and forest,
Sings and >iEg>. The whole day long,
A merry roundcIay If song!
Hush the summers coming!
Wak"i wake, he house iursakr-
Flre-Iie j y put by tor roaming;
NiUlris binc are perprig through
Soon The bee will come to WOO.
WaEr! the Summers coming!
Come! come, the summer sun
Spreads Il c,utl of gOil about u;
Buds the niiy, white and tender,
Bdrst- the rose to bloom and >Iiendor!
10, the Summers come!
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01
AET'CE GIVEN 81 MAIL
FREE OF CHARGE.

" ncrcurisI mcloincs or del, '"r0uS drugs used.
n - dr.n- 'hc ir-t tweH'y Year, tr'a''i sdo'r's-
= ) :.rar.y ga tr ~ ~ { So. Al f'r's con-
- CID with '.rI c,.e ar ctu''ui., rc''rird.
49, r- th'v b. c,unI .r'7.'ct D. !''t or in
~. H. ..aryri hy tue D,r'"r or hi as-p' ate
,:.~ir.ai,. Tn. latter all sc.rniILc medical
% %.
Al I,lyali 5 IT distance require :" answer
rt r...."Jnt 10 # D. Ia Iw','I.l.-. winch viii Dc
nm. he bT mail free. a. the "cicc. CON
i,..c :. -icin of reg, tcrug prevents mistake OF
ri,.f.-'Jn. Ca. IOIks u"Ncr consulted, except 10y
me phys cisuS 81 ~" r>'abl'Shm nj For free
cun.u. non -snl for IL, 81 questions
A -iNiy p &c pamphlet Of evidences Of success
fac" also.
4AheY, DIR. Il. g. EOO'rT;,
Rox 7SS. New York.
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01

Three foWrths of the women Of Boston
dare not sneeze with their mouths open,
owing to their inability to hold on to their
ieeth.
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01
No: l.-Scholarsbips, Male and Female.

No: l.-Scholarsbips, Male and Female.
Wishing to extend to a great number of
students the privilege of attending Neo. ,hogen
College, and enable those Ia limited circum-
stances To acquire AN cduratiun, the Managers
of Neophogen College have determined to
sell one thousand Scholarships in this College,
AT the sum of one hundred dollars each, and
that when one thousand are sold, each pur-
chaser shall forever therealrtr have the right
To send a student 10 tins College free Of all
tuition fees
All who wish to avail themselves of this
arrangement OF aid in this cause are reques-
ted To transmit tn J. VI. Walton, Galatin,
Tenn, a bond iuI Scholarships, as fellows:
For and IN consideration of one Scholar.
>hiP AT Ne"piC gen College, which guarantees
TO the purchaser forever thereafter the rivLt TO
send one SUDDEN, to Nrophogen College free of
all tuiu'n fees, the undersigned promise. and
binds himself, his heirs, executors and adj
ministrators, TO pay TO the Treasurer Of said
College one hundred dollars, To be paid so
soon As one thousand Scholarships have been
sold, and the undersigned has been notified
OF same, and the same to bear interest from
time OF notice being given until paid, AT six
per cent. TIE right of said Scholarship vests
when the one hundred dollars are paid, and
TO Continue forever.
hereby bind myself my heirs, etc to full
fill this obligation.
As witness my hand and seal. ,l,is-day
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01

IHn ACRES OF GOOD LAND FOR
lOO SALE. only four miles from Ray.
Vile. Good comfortable Cabins and rood
water, about thirty or forty acres cleared. and
there - good cypress brake on IT,
lernI>-el2 per acIe; our-half cash. and
one 10 two years ON deferred payment.
Nearly all of the above land i above over
iipw-a dog wood ragc--arda fine raug,. for
stock. 1t Is only one mile from Bee BAYOU
Station on the y. L. X r. Il Il.
For further particulars apply 20
WILEY /. NANGUAN.
Feb. 2l-ti RayvlIe. La.
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01
DIR. J. Walkers California Yin

tSdf bltterS are 4 purely Ncgctab
preparation, made chiefly from the y;
tive hcrts found on the lower RANGES
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Ca,icor
MA, the medicinal properties Of whicl
are extracted thcrctrom vitlou, the us,
OF Alcohol. The question is almos
daily asked, "Nha; is the cause Of tho
unparalleled success If NINrGAr BIZ
TEES!' Our answer is, that tlcy remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the srca;
blood purifier and l.ic-G.yimg principle,
4 perfect Rcnovator and MyIEoratol
Of the system. Never before in the
history Of tie world la, a medicine been
compounded possessing tie remarkable
qualities OF VINEGAR BIrrERS in healing tho
SICK Of every disease man Is heir 10. They
are gentle Purgative a. We! As Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and NiSceral Organs, in B..iou,
II
Richland beacon., 1875-05-01

Oln ACRES wood land ~ acres dog
wv wool ridge, some >weet-gtru land
wall be sold al S!! 50 per acre. on easy terms.
ten miles southeast OF Rayvlle For further
particulars apply at ihiS office (no 22Gu)