davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

JOHN WILLET's SECOND CHoICE.-De.ec.
1--we Murray, of Newark, arrested John
Wuiet, IN Hoboken, Wednesday, on charge
81 aoenooDlng his wife. He was found with
MIS- 0lassen, with whom he elopei on Fri
gay last MI. Willett's four children are in
Mrs. 0lassen'e home In Hohoken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

,EL0PED WITH HIS MAID-SERvANr.-
James McAlister, Q farmer residing near
Woodson, Ill, eloped with Q hired girl named
keitn, day or two since, leaving wife and
tnree small children to the mercies Of q cold
world, and has not been heard OF since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

PRISONERS SENT TO ALBANY PENrTEN-
TlARY.-Last night the following prisoners
left the jail for the Albany penitentiary, to
serve out the sentences imposed In the
Criminal Court: VIM. Norton, burglary and
larceny, years; Emma Williams, larceny,
years; James Aize, burglary and larceny,
years; Samuel II. Taylor and VIM. Rich
ards. deaf mutes,) larceny, years; John
Collins, larceny, year; Frank White, lar.
ceny, year; Puss Oakley, larceny, year.
Zen. Crocker and some Of his officers went
in charge Of the gang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

POISoNED.-Walter Parks, agel o. and
samuel Beyens, aged IA, bound Apprentices
Philadelphia, attempted to poison him last
evening BY putting oxAlic acid in his tea,
he detected the peculiar taste, called in the
police, and the boys acknowledged the act,
ana said they wished to get rid OF Brown go
they would not have to work for him any
more. Both are In CUSTODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

THE leading physicians prescribe LEO g
Liqaad kIfrdct Of Beef i'm pint bottles as the
best preparation for the weak, the worn and
the dyspeptic. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

&C ciDENTs.-Y esterday DIR. Hazen was
called upon To set the arm OF little girl
seven years old, daughter OF Franklin GUY
living AT the corner of Sd and n streets son tn
west. The arm was dislocated by the child's
Iali1ng from barrel. He also set the arm of
child Two years old, son of Robert Jackson.
coiored, In alley between Sd and Az and y
ana u streets southwest, who feif ont of
bed and broke its arm near the Shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19
CITY ITEMS.
W. Mssre, Ms,ehan, Taller,

Fine Black Dress Suits made to order as.
Chinchilla Overcoats, s25. li,I9,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

nUR KNrIRE STOCK
NsMw,NrEs pRv cooas
oIFnkED AT GREAI ssCRIFIbE.
EVERYTHING CHKAP
AH-vool Black Cashmere. &c Very hue Blacl
h,psss &c lm@.%-e ss'cSi@sp, E, new wiH,er
SIS s. .Sa ss .:. ssfS sSs. q
Ssssl'; 81 =; q 80; a IS. 81. Excellent Blsck
CARTKP' ,os Market SPACE.
Is, :. >: IS T.ss Li5eG, 3. 50 &, ssc Al VOL
rOy;, .: a. ise GOOD ros.i.' e. Line. Sspkin..
l?c Ep.lish stockings, woven seams. lso. Splendid
Calic9 in short beng rs; &c. Good Canton FisnnsI,
Nery wide sheetins Cotton, sc. nOvl6-tr
nREss GOODS, Plata. Colored ana Pads; Iarre
-, stock ust received extra ehese a. ,he cheap
noyis IT 6os On st, OFF. Patent once
SILKS: sILKs:: sILks.!!
Just receiyed from auction 81 pieces BLACK
and COLoRED SILKS in all the new cOlOrs aud
Win be sold chenp.
noyI2s no Marss, SPACE.
I AIDES PLAIN COLORrD STOCKINGS. ex-
a. fba sseSsts c ,,aT cent, par s doyss
60s Gh street, OPP Psten, 0fsoe. noyg tr
LACE CURTAINS,
AOIIINGHAN LICE.
PILLOW AND SHEET SLAMS.
LACE PILLOW AND SPREADS.
BLANKETS, QUILTS,
TABLE DAMAsK. NAPKINS.
TOWELS, GLASS LINEN, sHEErING,
And all binds q superior
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS.
We weep full stock On hand 81 al times OF eNtra
large TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS.
JOHN r. MITCHELL.
s31 Pennsylv avenue.
The Centennial Cashmere lie the best BLACK
slLh IN the market. novll-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

Flashing in their rearly sheen
From the glorious coralline,
See those teeth untarnished.
White alike the back and front;
Yes, by the fragrant SO-O,EoR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

lnE OkAND LODGE OF COOP TeNprAps
has elected tae following officers FOR the An.
suing year. q. w. G. T., j. Y. Bolton: q. w
counselor, w. =. Stetson; q. W. ". Mrs.
Mary Loury; q. w. Secretary, VALE
Drummond; &. w. Treasurer, w III. womer.
sley; Representative 10 the Right Worfbv
orshd Lodge, Cnaries r. Common. The an
nu7I report shows an increase in All fha
lodges OF the jurisdiction except ORIENTAL.
No :, which surrendered its charter about a
week since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19
GEORGETOWN ADvER'M'TS.

FRrcKLEs removed by Natures Beau,ireY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

g "a 3 alG ga. I'm J ~ q. q; 49,.
s! s.ls {, e: ssS IS -: -;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

DECREE OF DIVORCE - To-day, i'm the
dlvorcing COrinda f. Massey, from the bonds
OF matrimOny with VIM. A. Massey award
ing the custody of the child to complainant.
York, in April, 1871, and soon afterwards
came 70 washington. and she charges that
ne has become q habituAl drunkard and haa
failed 10 support her since January, 1874, and
about two months ago he left her. Mr.. Inger-
soil appeared for complainant, and Mr.. j.
ID. Anderson took the testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

NVIlOn iI10n tan A0EHr-yust recsived
S Smoa on., WA ~ IN The country, re. ftoa
cents per gallon; discount to the trSde.
Also, 5000 boxes Of NBDHA OOLLi Rs on IN IA
49, n ss ron TO inches; to be sold e two
oetsL~ s,.l. 4ULIEYp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-19

SUIT AGAINST THE BALTIMORE AMI
POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Mr. l.. q. Hine ha,
for Thomas Fahey entered suit OF trove
against the Baltimore and Potomac railroaG
claiming $500 damages for having failed u
the road Of which he received but iOi tn,
lime was brought TO this city and when 10
barrels were delivered the car In which 1
was, was shifted, and he was unabls to &c
the balance Or omptly.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

Il va
THe Law or NRWsrAPgra ]. -
IN who - sat give express sst;..
Ifrarv ore c0na6srsd - wishins !.
their Subscriptions.
z. r. asy ssbscribers order IL
aaee of their newspapers. IT, ,slrs
eootjuus . seOd thean until on arr.
paid. =
heir pswspspers fron the olIee !.
they are directed. the law holds T." =
able until they have settled the M
derrd them discontinued.
4. II subscribers remove 10 otk.. !.
without informing the publisher. ,a1 4
peners are sent {" the former dir,,S.s
ara ibid responsible.
s. The courts have decided that ~.
take newspapers from the "liee. q ~
and leaving them uncalleJ f"r. 10 orr. 4
evidence of Intentional fraud.
6 The postmaster who n~gIeets IA =.
legal nstics Of the neglect VI per,. \ !.
from the Office the newspapers ado
him, l. liable To the publisher for The sIs
ton price.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

DATRlCK DEFINING VS.. JOHN
l. Eislsr. d. n. IAllieuthAi. James n. Hswley.
Green Morrison. Addington Dean. job n GALLAGHER.
@. r. Stone and A. Morrison doing business in said
County and Territory in the quarts mining and mill
Ing business - the "Bosss Mining Comp any,"
All psrsous holding or claiming lssns or encum.
brances under the provisions Of IN oct Of The Leg
islassss Of Idaho Tesrssosy entitled An Act for -
curing Liens 70 MechAnscs aud others, approved
December II. 1854. and the several ansudmenss
thereto upon the following quartz ledsss, together
with the Improvements thereon and appur,enaucee
thereto: to-~it: That certain quarts tsdee Huovu
g me Low. Ledge. being fourteen hundred Srse IA
Mountain. in Granite Greek District. Is shs conns,
Of Boise aud Territory Of ldsho. ccmmcuctur e (
certain STAKE In tho West Creek Ditch directly below
Lister Cos tunnel on the Gold ntn ls<ies, and
running In ecuihwestsrly dtrscstou nom "a
ese.s one thousand feet aud Northsasserly from
eatd stake four hundred feet Also III hnndre6 ~
,wSnty .ovs feet n the aras sstsnstoa Of The Cold
Co ledge. Also afsssn hundred feet in The ~.
suth ledge. Also nfsesn hundred feee n The IN,
Ds.sr l:dge Also ntleen hundred feet In the ~.
Northeast extenaion of the Iowa ledsa All ~ 80
yet msntnnsd lsdges lying and benS coueisrons -
sed consolidated WITH the Iowa LEDGE aSeeecsd ~
the oro.. is a. en- s';a toe eoav:yss var 70
ns as deocftbed. Also thas osssain orarss
mill erected directly below eaid ledeee snnsc ~"
e,ss, l ssd ~ e. nseasnssy bsesss thereto q
sm ., g the Boise Ainins Company 8" ousrs.
~. sogseAer With ou1Acisnt space al lanA ssnnn1
80 quarts !edesa aud mill toe Ne soaseaisae verS.
-. soeda, tranavays. oes On ~ damn. eisSs,s
Ssssi: 81 81, .So s. -. y m,sass
passsnaaces bejonglng o. appersainiss q. = ~.
nscsed WITH. "a euasia isdeea - SSs~Sy noassss
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

WHY He WORE WrG.-In giving
"reminiscences of Col. Levy Boutwell,,
Il noted man in his day, Montpelier,
Vermont, writer tells the following
tory:
THE Colonel was uncommonly
laid, and, without his heavy dark wig,
l,okcd not bit like himself Once
he was in the wash room of the pa
''illion, and, for the convenience of his
:lblutions, had laid his wig aside.
Presently a-young chap, with extreme
" red hair, came in. Noticing the
Colonels nude head, he inquired:
"Well, Colonel, why don't you have
some hair on your head?"
1T was an impudent question, and
the Colonel knew it Looking saw
aSely on the red head Of the saucy
stranger, he replied aar
"When they made me ana had ,ne
Ill finished except my hair, they told
ane they had nothing left except red
i'air. l told them then l wouldn't
Lave any. l wonld rather go without
they might save that for impudcn'
young fools"
"rhe joker was perfectly willing to
drop the subject"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04


src. :. Trustees shall deseln ~
vhether pupils outside Of their a's,
..;ct shall be permitted to a''eno
.chool in such district and upon ~'''
terms. cT..ch
SIC. 8. The school year Of eacn
and every county within this le, aa0
~. shall commence on the first Mon
day in April of each year. =.
SEC. 4. The compensation OF tne
county school superintendent OF the :
several counties, shall be paid annua'.
|lv on the first Monday Of October out
|of the County School Fund; and BE- e,
fore receiving said compensation sa'0
county superintendent shall nave =. :,
ceived a certificate from the Territorial
School Superintendent, that bis ou.'es
have been faithfully performed during
the last school year. upon which '''e
board of County Commissioners o.
the respective counties shall draw q
warrant upon the County School funo
for such amount as they may andit'
and allow not to exceed five dollars
for each school district in his county
legally organized, aud complying win
the provisions Of this act fro''deo
That in the county of Lemhi the pro
visions of this section, so far as IT re-
| lates to the compensation OF schoo'
SUPERINTENDENT, shall not take effect
until the first pay of January, 4. u
1877.
SEC. 5. An Act entitled an Act to
establish a Common School system,
and TO provide for the maintenance
and supervision of public schools
passed on the 18th day Of January
AID. 1871. and all other acts and
parts of acts passed by any Lcgisla'
tive body of the Territory, on the sub
iect above designated. prior to or
since said date Of January 18th 1871
be and the same are hereby repealed.
SEC. 6. This act to be in fun force
and effect, from and after It's approval
hy the Governor.
Approved Jan. ID, 1878.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

TnR GoLD9N I'LL ~ Il. -. -.
plants live . double life Iney -.
80, .~o.fold nutrition-mineral and q.
! -s.;c Their mineral food = der'veo
Com , the coil and tho organic from sne
air While the organic constituents
# plants are generally uniform Oy
strict analysis Of their as''e. it . o's,
covered that the differ ent classes arc
marked by the prevalence Of certain
m;neoal elements. Some abound ~
Dot.sh. others in lime, some in pnos-
pbates. and others in SILICA. nneren'
parts of the same plant have also 'ne''
prepouderating elements. Thus =. u ap,
pears that the reason why all crops
are not suited to the same SOIL. 70 :. :
variation Of the mineral elements. Al
crops are not suited to the same so'''
mainly because It's deficient in certain
mineral elements, or they exist IN too
large quantities. =.
The fertilization Of soils is the add'-
ton TO the soil Of suitable pabulum
for the growth and development Of
plants. If allowed sufficient time,
plants can extract organic materials
from the surrounding atmosphere 70
attain a vigorous growth; yet II We
apply to their roots manures yielding
ammonia, carbonic acid, nitrogen, etc,
we supplement the atmospheric sup
DIV aud hasten their development.
LIQUID manures are, therefore, OF high
value as its action is immediate and
powerful. But if this policy is long
continued. it will exhaust the soluble
mineral clements in the soil and render
| il comparatively worthless. Hence,
in all permanent, systems OF agricns'
ture, mineral fertilizers can bc no
more dispensed will, than organic.
Long continued cropping removes
from the soil all the available mineral
constitu ests of plant-food. unless VIC
restore to the soil, in the shape OF ma
nures, exactly what is los, in the crop.
This, then. is the golden rule OF az
ricul,nrc. by failing to heed this i'm
por,ant principle. millions Of acres Of
the choicest land have become worth
less, and millions more are now under.
going the same ruinous process
We should economize every source
Of fertility. Manure heaps should
all DC sprinkled with some absorbent,
such as gypsum or Diluted snlphuric
acid, 10 proven, the escape Of ammo
MIA. liquid excrctions preserved in
tanks that none of II may be wasted.
ashes saved and sprcad On the fields.
Compost heaps should be formed
where all rcfuse-animal or veyeia-
ble-may be utilized; and while the
accumulation of filth and noisomc
doors is prevented the soil is enriched
and farming rcmunerativc. With fer
tilizcrs the careful farmer can accom-.
pish much; without them he can do
nothing Cor Am Fny-,uer Y,,nruol
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04
IDAHO CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Approved Jan. ID, 1875.

C S Kingsley general merchandise. Main Street
Thomas Barry. general merchandise. CONNER
o.al street.
street.
a. Marre. Thu and hAra~a.e. Main s.r~-.
D. b gimrncl. w.,cls. and 3ewe!ry. Main STREET.
J. u. Emery. general merchandise. Main street.
I'd Fulm~r general merchandise. main street.
pr H. zlpf ph,steian and d, ues:ore. Main street
Howe 4 Mepeviu. msa, market. Main s,rss.
A. Strauss. com mission AID storage basiness.
Main stree.
John 6arrech,. meat market. Main street
y. Hang brewery. Main street.
G. " Moore Il Co. Fir,, National BANK Main
street.
John Good Tonsorial artist. Main street
:. C. silsby. books and stationery. Montgomery
s,r-et.
IL @ Lnuey. hotel. Luna House. corner Mont.
go,nery aud CONNER c.ai strccts.
". W. bis-k. livery and feed stable. Main street
wulG. Il Miller. so!s factory Wall street
Tnchcr l. Holland. saloon. Main street
Mai, Zapp. saloon. Main street.
McCI,n,ock K stewart feed and livery stable.
Montgomery street.
Martin Mellennovich. restaurant. Wall street.
William Msuts. boot and shoe shop. Main street.
Hay h Cowsn. bscksmitha. Main street .ss
John Harley. blacksmith. Main street.
Henry Freidengcr. bakery and fruit store. Main
street.
John coreoran. boot and shoe shop. Wall street.
Dolioux. grocery add liquor store. Montsomssy
street.
| Chas. Aautz. boot and shoe shop. Main street.
Heman Jones. wagon maker. Main street.
Josiah Cave. blacksmith. Main street.
Thomas Dixon. tailor. Mainssreet
Stuck Eli. carpenters. Main street.
Lester l. Furgason. carpenters. Monteomer,
street.
Bailey Simpson. dentist. Commercial street,
John Brodbeck. fruit and cigar store, Main street
B. F. Lodge. matchmaker. Main street
George Bennett. upholsterer. Montgomery stree.
/ There IL . saw mill just outside Of town owned b.
Morrill,. Tompkins l. West. and another two mile
from town owned BY Willis Driscoll The l.ttr
Go. has lumber yard on Main street; the former :
their mill. The school house and Good Templa
hsl are also on Main street. and one or two Chiues
stores There 10 . Methodist Church on Wall stree,
and Catholic Church on East Hill. overlooking II
town. also an old Catholic Convent q present use
for school houss. These. with the Chinese store
ri Pun Yam / o.. Wong Cho Co., Wan Kcs 4 Co
and Lee Pow comprise "what there 10 leis OF Idah
wsich there are. perhsps nfty. s's4t
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04
alaho Gti- 4'tfkly #stla.

Tn WAY 4 GOVERNOR CouRrED.-
This is the way Gov. Chamberlain OF
South Carolina did up his courtlng'
and the kind Of q woman ne Won
The story is told by q Washington
correspondent: :,
In the album Of a lady FRIEND ne
came across the picture of a young
girl, with sweet, pure eyes and
.hauntingly lovely face. In his unae'
monstrative manner he asked her
name and whereabouts, and, without
stopping to ask the advice OF any
mutual" friend, determined to see II
The real picture compared favoFab'y
with the ideal, and if so, and the
thing were possible, to gain the young
lady for his bride He saw and was
conquered, not only by the personal
beauty Of sweet Alice lngersoh, but
Aer additional charms OF mind ana
manner. He saw her but twice and
hardly seemed to notice her, address
ing but very little conversation d.
rectly to her, but Immediately upon
his return to columbia wrote her a
letter such as girls dream about as
coming from their ideal lovers. and
sweet Alice, astonished, pleased, de-
lighted that such reserved, intellect
.,al man should be charmed by her
beauty and simplicity, said yes and
they were married three or four
months aftcrward. Miss 1ngersoll
was the daughter of an eminent law
yer, who was at one time Attorney
General of the State of Maine and
warm friend of Senator Fessenden.
After the fathers death their ample in
lone ceased, and the eldest daughter
determined to put her fine education
to some practical use Accompanying
her mother she came to Washington,
and both obtained positions in the
newly organized Banking Bureau,
.,ver which Mr.. Mccullough was then
Controller. Foryears the girl, freshfrom
~choo], occupied a clerical desk and
made the room all the brighter for her
presence. She was then slender,
golden haired girl, with large blue
eyes, shaded by dark lashes, dark pen
4..led eyebrows, white teeth, and COM
,'lexion of that vivid pink and white
switch the partial gods only bestow OH
New England girls, and no others.
Now she is splendid looking woman,
with complexion unimpaired, a youth
tul bloom undimmed, and with happi-
ness written on every feature.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

G. w. Crafts. dealer general merchandise
Jerome Brardslry. fruit. cigars and beer.
Jerome Bsardsley. Blacksmith shop.
Chris Medsrt, hotel, brewery and saloon.
Stephen Dempsey, livery and fsel stsbls,
French Joe, boot sad shosnsker. ~
A Dobbs. butcher shop.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

Only q woman's hair! Who has
not some time in his life picked such
~ golden thread from his best coat col
'n. and felt his heart beat quicker for
y? Or gazcd upon tress laid away
~ some nook, and not felt the influ.
rce Of tender memcries1 Only a
,.oman's hair! And yet we Do not
IKE i in biscuit Auburn Clipper
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

THH DlFyERKNcE.-BacAejOsic exclama.
= ~, "A lass!" Asidenly exclamation. "Ah
3S.n!"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

0LD TYPE METAL. FOR SAL
~: - ose1'As n - ysryss1A
'AsNe0 49, = 80, ~ = eg1e Hasae
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

SEC. !. No books, papers, tracts
or documents, Of political, sectarian,
or UNCONVENTIONAL character shall he
used or introduced in any school cs-
tablishcd under tho provisions Of this
act, and any and every political Sec
tartan or dcnominati0nal doctrine is
hereby. expressly forbidden to be
taught therein. nor shall any teacher,
nor any district receive any Of the
public school moneys, in which the
schools have not been taught IN. ac-
c,rdance with the provisions Of this
act.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-01-29

The Late Transit OF Venus-Our Planet
Nearer the sun than the Astronomers
Have Supposed.
The World publishes a cable dis
patch from London, saying that the
first tentative computations made at
Greenwich of the data obtained from
observations of the recent transit of
Venus, have yielded results somewhat
different from what was expected. Four
calculations, made independently, give
the suns p lrallax as being respectively
9.06 seconds, 9. 45 seconds, 9.25 seconds,
and go seconds, the mean being g. "a
seconds. The computations were made
by Prof. 0. Herrici, Pb, D., of the
Guthrie, of the royal school of mines
and arts, and Messrs. Dunkin and Ellis,
assistants at the royal observatory,
Greenwich. No calculations have yet
been completed at the new university.
The computations, as given, were made
only upon the basis OF the moments of
external and internal contacts, as
reported from different points of obser-
walton, and may be considerably mod
fled when the Photographic and
n1icrometric measurements are taken
into account.
Based on this dispatch, the World
remarks, on the authority of American
astronomer: To say that the suns
parallax has been ascertained to be 9 d
seconds, is to say that the sun is distant
from us about %, 1913 -diameters of
the earth, or 80, 443, 726 miles. This is
6,926, 274 miles less than the distance
M ade out by Enecke from observations
of the last transit, and 5000, 900 or
1000, 900 less than the results obtained
by more recent measurements. If this
ratio were constant, we should require
/, 40 years to overcome the entire dis
lance and fall into the sun. But, as it
is certain that our centripetal motion
would be vastly accelerated continually,
as We got closer within the sphere of
the suns attraction, unless Ills forces
should be proportionally decreased, or
his volume reduced, it is also probable
that we should consume very much less
time than is above given in making the
tremendous Journey.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-01-29

WILL WONDERS NEVER CEASE When
DR.. Walker proclaimed that he had pro-
duced from the medicinal herbs of Cali
fOrnia an elixir that would regenerate
the sinking system and cure every form
of disease not organic. the incredulous
shook their heads. Yet his Vinegar
Bitters is now the standard restorative
of the western world. Under the oper-
alton of the new remedy, dyspeptics re-
gain their health the bilious and con-
stipated are relieved of every distress
ing symptom the consumptive and re-
mittent feveTs are broken the heredi
tary faint Of scrofula is eradicated !
Skepticisn is routed, and this wonder
full preparation is to-day the most pop,
ular tonic, Alternative, and blood depur-
ent ever advertised in America. We
don't sell rum under the guise of medi-
cine. We advertise and sell q pure
medicine which Will stand analysis by
any chemist in the country.