davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-27
Cotton Mills burned.
BY Telegraph to the Daily Clarion.


German Bishops Asking Advice.
ROME, Oct. 27,--It is stated that some
German Bishops have asked advice of the
Vatican for a line conduct towards the gov
ernment. Subsequently, Cardinal Anlo-
nelli has issued circular to all German
Bishops, asking their opinion.
Newspaper Prosecuted.
PARIS, Oct. 27.--The government Is pros
ecuting the Echo de Ajaccio, Rouher's or
gan, for saying the Constitution is an un-
certain regime, established by group Of
persons without authority. s
RumOrs OF War, etc.
LONDON, Oct. 27.--The screw sloop OF
war, Albatross, has been ordered to Panama
to protect British interests. The Standard
says that the Kupts China voted Gl to AZ on
a motion for war with Turkey.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. T.-Noon--Cot tton dull
and easier; Middlihg Uplands, Z; Middling
Orleans, N. Sales, 10000 bales.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27--Stocks active and
strong. Money per cent. Gold l51S' Ex.
change, long, 479la; short, "a. Govern
ments active and strong. States quiet and
nominal Cotton quiet and firm; sales
1855. Uplands, 143s; Orleans, 1424.
Futures opened shade easier; October
Id 7-16@9.l6; November 8 0-32@l5-l6
December, 13 l-l6@3-32; January, L31s g
3-l6; February, l3H@5-16; March, l3 I'll
| az,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06

advice Of the Speaker, refused to go
without force being used. All of
them entered "A formal protest against
the act OF Gen. De Tr0briand, who
then ordered NigDrs TO call the roll.
Speaker Wiltz refused to permit
figOrs to occupy the clerks place,
aud ordered the Sergeaut-at-arms 10
remove him, ~whereupOn Gen. De
Trobriand declared that il was no
organized legislature, and that Miltz
was no Speaker. and OTieres: two
soldiers to escort NigOrs to the clerks
place, which was done. Speaker
Wilt thea rose aud briefly rccOunted
the acts Of the day, protested against
the oulraEcs committed upon free
citizens, d~sc.arei That Louisiana was
no longer n spVcHign Sauie, thntshe
had no longer a ItrpUbitciu fprm Of
government, uId cluciatlet toy call
ing on the representatives of The State
Ia retire with h:GI bpfore this show
Of arms. The DpmBcritic representa-
tives, headed by Wiltz, then marched
out of the hail and out OF the State
House to No. III st. Louis street.
followed 10y a large crowd, who
cheered them heartily. On arriving
at the hall VIII, in response to calls,
briefly stated the circumstances Of the
occupation OF the hall by soldiers,
and then called the members together
and adjourned till 1870. After the
retirement OF the Democratic repre-
sentatives, the Republican members
who had returned 10 the hall org1n-
lied by the election OF eN-GuveruOr
lObRctuled on IN Pcgal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06
o PIANOS g. ORGANS.

New au4 second-Hand. Of First Class Mal=-
ers, VIII be sold at LoTer Prices for cash. or
on InstallmeniS or for rent. In CITY or Coun-
try during these Hard Times and the Holt
dIys by HORACE WzTEHS & SON.
4Si broadway. than ever b~fDro offered in
New York Agents wanted 10 seH wsrss'
New Scale rianos and Concerto Organs.
Illustrated Catalogues Naiisd. Great In
dneemcnts TO The Trade. a large discount
10 Teachers ministers, CkpreheS, Lodges.
Schools, etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06
Hsa. ?. asWeN I Co.

eonduct an Agency for tho reception N al
refreshments for American NEwSPAPFR-
the most complete establishment ofthe kim
in the world six thousand NEwSPArEEs
arc kept regularly on nte, open 10 Inspection
by fu~tntnefS- Every Advertisement Is
taken - the home price Of the paper. with
out any additional charge or commission
An advertis-T in dealing with the Agency. is
saved trouble and correspondence. making
one contract instead OF n dozen. n hundred.
or a thousand A Book OF eighty pages
containing lists OF best papsrs. lnrztst cirru-
lations, religious. agricultural. class. politi-
cal daily and country papers. and all
publications which are specially valuable to
advertisers. with some information about
rriceS Is sent FHsE TO any address on
application Persons At n distance wishing
to make contracts for advertising In any
town, city. county. State or Territory Of the
United states or any portion of the Domin-
ion Of Canada may semi a concise statement
Of what they want, Together with a copy Of
tire Advertise enT they desire insertcd-
and Will receive Information by return mall
which vii enable them = decide whether
to Increase or reduce he order. For snch
Information there j. no charge Or ers are
taken for q single paper - we'll as TOR a list:
for aNiuEfe dSflsr ~ readily us for a larrrr
sum. Offices Times HuftdfnnN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06

ST Mark ShnTeh, EPrsecpEI- Rev p -.
Hiiifard rector. sind services. u a m. sra
s D. m. Sunday sebos after morning serTiet.
Seats free 4l PERSONS are daily invited -
attend.
Ronan Catholic. hev. Jas. MeGolrieh. Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst CbaTsh sSoNsfi
street, above Twsntieth.
Presbyterian Churef, Rev. W. r Heed. Pas
tor. Services at II a m. and sp.m- snAdAJ
chool directly aRer morning service
Methodist EPfreDpai, Rev. W ]. Warren pas
or. Preaching every Sabbath al ia m
and ! p. N. Sabbath rVbOol at sb p %
Prayer meeting every THURSDAY eTesius Ihs
public are cordially invited to all the services o.
the church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06
SAINT LOUIS

The great Metropolis - a. Wesf o. over tolnGd
tnhahtf autsl fhrHuR be Starr- 81 Illinois In
diana and Ohio. a dtstsrrc - ovrr e. uiir=
to Louisville, X >. und f-tnetan@Gi ohio.
the Gst na1laged nsd sgEsVEEf roads in tho Wez..
and Certainly deserves The patronage Of all wac
dezir- : raf aud plea-aur jourueY over a line
which + nrst cla-s in al respects.
It. cars are 81 IN ia.esf pattern. well r~cntilat
ed and plentifuliy rupriied with WAFER. fs trains
are accompanied BY enarunzs enpfoyes: ifs
track j. smroth EEu zcr1lu 10 nune, v hich taken
with the f1G fhaf a T. the Fh1rfssf line h-tue n
81 Louis Louisville and Cincinnati.
enables Is irainz (which ran through entire
artttoaf ehIaGsl 20 uak- the gufefssf lime wifh
Bsrecfaa6fg nd dirrc = con uccffun at Louisville
and Cincinnati. Tor he
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06
GENERAL


Territorial omeen.
GOuerz0rJn0.A A Campbell.
SeerHarVJasoa b Brown
chkJ Jssaes Of Supreme Court. W. FI.h.r
AssSaSt JHSaes|0s- NJ Carey. Z A. TAOu.,
Uress SKIES Cou4afOrLE p. Snow.
Surveyor Generat- snEs Rerd.
Esceirsr9 PBbhe WoHeys-o- W. Corr
Fighter z. s. LEad QHee-S. n wIDr,r
Territorial TrsassnU-S- W. D5wB-v
IerT7eorta4 daaA0r|-H Has lord
~ T. Arnold.
S1S hzrtee a sIIoa.
IN = Pnzt-
Sofa@a1stssv Istr.a2rWtoa- p. Bishars
Dafrd AIOrafg-E- p Jphn-ap
Gnf;sd StEes Cossssi<saShe% W Brunr
kGrshai-Fank Wo1uofL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06
New Advertisement.
THE WEEKLY SUN.

THE WEEKLY sun. S S.ss' f, sas-
. broad olnmHk especially des4auea Or
he hru1er, The ~ineehauic- the merchant and
ere professional man. and thafr wffex ana
children We aim 70 make the " ~ehfT
sun the best EImily uNwspaParf In the world.
IL Is full OF entertaining and Instructive
reading % every sor. bot prfnts nofhinE TO
oueuf TIE most s-rupalDuS and delicate
TASTE Price, Sl2D per year. pB=tase pre-
paid ThgcheapeSt pTu~r pubTI@heT Try II
Address THE Sun New YGFk city
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06

The Market Is ncoded with Cheap. ~Iafcrior
BAKING and Yeast Powders e Hight or short
W iEht DOoLEY'S YEAST POWDER IS war
rant d fuIi strength and fall weight.
Sold At wholesale and reial. generally through
out the United sts,es. by dealers N groceries
and Family Supplies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06
County Omeer.

9 LAR ME COUNTY
n Post Ch.irn-n
1T. Dyer
sASrPET- JcE err.
C0AaaHs-D. Fallen.
Tinker Of A< Psac-Iua- Slaughter 49,.
W Kuykcncai1. AdofpA tu-y
Isyk cad R<eoH<r-W Richardson.
fresHrer-W- T. KaxkendalI.
Faot11s Jaige-W. l. Kuykeudau
EFosecutN1 drOrHeg-W. ". CarisrL
SaA0of SaBrnhadeut-N- z Amald.
ceroaer-G. II. Russell.
ffass10-Joir T. Chams.
CHEYENNE CITY.
fGeo, cssseis Pres sE. cEMrr,
Peter HANNA.
md T-uEsssg Iohn z. Dsyt-.
z n. Lihcy-
IL G Whipp!e-
CAert-W- Richardson s. Of. Assesssr.
HrrshEt-fFzpk wilmer.
Frensurer-t-aae Bergruan-
ATOrHsy-T J. Street
SpreF0r-R- Blackstone
POLES JaAidss-9Chn SlsuEhter,A G.. MeaA
~ s-nn-- Of The TSSn I~rHrtc--. FndAY syen
Ing In each week. Al the City HAL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06
U AND EAST.

The O. n. f. paHdnsYythc ozIy In running
the celebrafed PFHHHH FskH1r SEarpyag Gnf Dry
Cara from ~ Louis 70 Louisville, Clncfn-
nail. Washington asd Baltimore with
out chang or detention Of am KIND. Nth ii
rect and sure cJnncc-iun- or Philadelphia
New York and BOSTON,
The trains Of fhi- Con- UHuF row rim iuto
Louisville over the Great Iron HALLWAY
Hrtdze aeross The Ohio River. iandi 2 pas
sengers In the heart Of the city and In N New
Union Depot. connecting with the trains OF the
L y G. :. r. r. ~fthouf change.
The Far Jauef uedtcaI Springs Il Virgin
In, ODER % The invaiid The Va tres5 Or their waiers
the short distance by this line make 10 desfra-
bic in reaching them RnHuc trip tickets TO the
springs are on sale Al reduced ra'es dudns the
summer Season.
Purchase your tickets b. 81. Louis a1d the
o. q VI Route and enjoy the ad-
Van-ages ofereI By no ofhcr-
Ihforasatisa esefrfany and rompnyfarnisheJ
by addressing
R. 7. BRYD0N
GenI Pass Aseni, St. Louis.
AbrT7 iderE-d
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06
IMPORTANT TO TIE PUBLIC
,Yoar nifsses. !. issisea. 80 AS aans uA-ss.i-
ed advantsr-s lErTed y The Z
Ohio &SMississippi Railway,

Greaf Th-s1=h Passenger and US. Nail
houtal 20 tha-= 40 fnt-pd z Sag fra4n The West
ne East sEhsr n 5asinesz, faF pleasure, or 10
restore their fsiling hra4ih-
Tbs Inns TzBuiI from
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06

- ID sYcHOMASCY. OR SOUL HARyrISG~
BrT usher rcZ may faciazIq nd uatu
the love AID aGrcrkcus Of any pe-sou they
choose, iustaany- Tie Etnpi- neEfAI acquire
n ne all cu p9ssess, free hT uaif. fr - cents.
che. Drram-, FtLt- To la-ir A queer haoS
10000 odd A..drcsH TWILL IAN 4 co
PuhlisteTs P~ailadeiphis-
GE : GOn per dav at home. Terms free
W D1O Address GEC rrISsrN Co.
fouiauG. Ne
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06
II. q. C. It.

CHEYENNE Lodge. No. 81. / o. @. y. Tsens
every Friday evening al 'Iood ASP
tuh street. N, ffst
Initisfions will be conducted only on rIea-
and third Fridays OF each mouth, ssvotedf
literary exercises, DAN FAE
W. u. wooD. W. Secretary -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06
" ~Rsonic.
Knights

Wyoming Conmandery MOL Regular Cos
eiave hrst Friday in each month";
wyoming Ch4Psr. No. J. u a. y, meets
riaI, on The arst And third TserdEJ eTeHiHgr
each month. at . o CLOCK p ID
Cheyenne lodge. No. Is meets nrst <nd thns
Saturday nights in esea month a, Masonic b'"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06

Hone Encan. ,ment. No. 2, Z. o. o. z, net
every "a and lth Wednesday OF each nontAA
Fellows Hail.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. I, ]. o.O-f- mcefs every
MONDAY evening a. d Fellows TALL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06

ALBANY COUNTY.
a. Adams. Chaimaz
Michael Ca. roll
SHIFT. ]. EaJiOR-
&C. W. Ritter
Ju6Accf Of Rs Peace L. n. Posse
fThuEras Shank.
CEerk-L- u. Peasc-
Prlbat Jga1e-G w. Ritter. sr-oTci0 Treasurer
Prc-ecris1 AteTF1yE ". Bramei-
SaEEriafsHdeHf Of ScAools-W. & Wilson
0roaerJcremla BoIe-.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06

INT COUNTY.
twiliam Mcdonald.
COgnDsLssSOnsrs A. ". Quinn
Edward AIoa-
SESdF-Chrstopher E>cEstlc.
tItueh Morrison, Evans toH PreeiBeI
C~ohSdbkss| o. MaiIkys Amy Precinct.
" b. Dunbar. Piedmont Precinct,
c n white. Evan stOn Pr
Jassk1H Il II Fenz I,hn Hopkine, Amy 4"
GsEs V. Clark, Picdm't -
Gas :. Mitchell. Hillard =
cErE-AiL. G.L-c ra
Probate Judgs-orTrudo Norfh ez. Of TreasursT
SnpsrfnieAdsaf Of S hp{--JOhp hopkins.
COros-WiHiam Gz--eiL
As@asV-LROy u. White.
EOikof0F-C~E- Cssile-
SEruspT-P. H. Tuoisy.
IS K. Temple. District MOL
SrL,J dsrs-gars Irnn ~ N.Y. Is
lR4ubcn Fpuks,
fMIn q ToBa~
aKr All G. Lee.
Frank l. Tilton.
Z. :. Whittier,
EVANSTOS~
wv. c. Brrg1.
X. Morrison.
Talskess Neiii MeKinnon.
WI. Remington
tIiarvey 5ooth.
CESrE-wm- @. Tom
Rarsk1L-Sohn Brnrs~,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06

LARAMIE CITY.
fwm- Harms. * oHeo, MAyS
J. II. Finfroek-
hoard Of TruEess r. GalbTnb
IT. J. Webster.
lJamcs VIM
NdrsAaf-M. A. Hance.
TrsusaFsr-I. d. Pcare.
A~h0rHea-fiumsr Mcrrft~
Poi4cc JHEfice-L- ID. Pea-e.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-06

We trust that all persons in
tending to engage in stockraising,
will visit our Territory and thorough
ly investigate its advantages and dis
advantages, in person oil by agent,
before they determine their location.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-20

The popular Clothier and Dry Goods Mer-
chant, is ahead of all competitors, for the
reason that his goods are better and cheaper
than at any other house on the Shore.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-20

We thought that everything that
it was possible to say about "hash"
had been said, but here is another
contribution: A certain hostess,
whose table is noted for its unifor-
nifty of dishes, has a brisk daugh-
ter who electriiies her mas board
ers with the following parody sung
to an accompaniment on a new fifty
dollar piano: awhile beefsteak
costs lots of cash, be it ever so girls
ly, there's nothing like hash the
scrapings and leavings of no use
elsewhere, when mixed altogether
make excellent fare. Hash, hash,
good meat hash! Be it ever SO
grisly, there's nothing like hash
A stranger from home, hotels daz-
zle in vain o, give me cheap eat
ing house food that's more plain;
the waiter who gaily re-echoes my
call for a nice plate of hash or a
single fishball. Hash, hash," etc.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-20

said if | only knew-if ! was'only
certain that my heart had not de-
ceived me, and you were ready to
share" 49,.
Hold on; there's no hurry about
il. Give the wind a chance to sob
and moan around the CANDLES
This will make her lonesome and
call mp all the love in her heart.
When she begins TO cough and
grow restless you can 60 on: =
"Before ! met yon this world was
a desert to me. | diln't take any
pleasure in going hlackberrying
and stealing ripe rare peaches, and
it didn't matter whether the sun
shone or not. But what a change
in one short year. 1t is for you to
say whether my future life shall be
a prairie of happiness or summer
fallow Of Canada thistles. Speak,
dearest Susie, aud say that-that-'
Give her five minutes more by
the clock, and then add:
"That YOU will he-that is, that
you will mean that you will-be
mine!" - Fg q
She will heave sigh, look mp at
the clock and over the stove,
and then as she slides her head
over your vest pocket, she will
whisper: t4-..at@ &
"You are just right will"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-20
How TO Conduct a Courtship.

Don't he too sudden about it.
Many n girl has said "no" when
she meant "yes," simply because
her lover did not choose the right
time and pop the question gently.
Take dark night for it. Have
the blinds closed, the curtain down
and the lamp turned most out. Sit
near enough to her so that you can
hook your little finger unto hers.
Wait until conversation begins to
flag, and then quietly remark:
"Susie, / want to ask you some
thing"
She will fidget around little,
reply eyes," and after a pause you
can add:
"Susie, my actions must have
shown--that lis, you must have-I
mean you must be aware that
that"
Pause here for awhile, but keep
your little finger firmly locked
She may cough and try to turn the
subject by asking you how you lik-
ed the circus, but she only does it
to encourage you. After about ten
minutes you can continue:
III was thinking as came mp the
path the other night, that before
went away l would ask you-that
is, l would breach the subject near
est my-I mean ] wouldknow my
Stop again and give her hand a
gentle squeeze. She may give a
yank to get it away or she may not.
In either case 1t argues well for
you. Wait about five minutes aud
then 60 on: arts
"The past year has been very
happy one to me, but I hope that
future years will be still happier.
However, that depends entirely on
you. ] am here tonight to hear
from your own lips the one sweet
Wait again. It lent best to be
too rash about such things. Give
her plenty Of time to recover her
composure, and then put your hand
on your heart and continue:
"Yes. | thought as I was coming
through the gate the other night,
how happy had been, and ] said
to myself that II ! only knew you
would consent to BE- ny--thst Il, ]
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-20
told me to call for Long" This
brought down the house.
An Indian In cerset..

An Indian once called at Wood
ward avenue store to sell some bas-
bets, and he was SO persistent that
one Of the clerks finally took down
an old corset and offered him if he
would go away and buz some one
else.
swhat he forl" inquired Lo,, as
he held up the corset.
'put him on squaw-make her
look gay-here, this way replied
the clerk, passing the corset around
the Indian. q ttrtyA4A 3o =
ugh! Him good" growled Lo,
and he took the corset and went
out. Reasoning that what was good
for Squaw must be good for Indian,
slid into an alley, dropped his bas-
kets and put the corset on. He got
it bottom up, hind side before, and
every way but right, but he finally
saw what the matter was. He was
700 big for the corset. He remov-
ed his coat, took the strings out,
and clasping the corset behind him
he put the strings back and tied
them in front, and the corset was
on. He folded up his coat, picked
up his baskets and appeared on the
street, hat slanted over his ears and
his look betraying his great pride.
"Great goats! but what's thatfY
shouted the boys, as they caught
sight of him.
The Indian presented laughablo
spectacle as he passed up the ave.
nue., but he stepped high and didn't
mind the boys, till police stopped
him and crowd gathered. Lo got
it through his head that the clerks
had sold him, and that he was
being made fun of, and he unlaced
the corset, threw it on the sidewalk
in greath wrath, and exclaimed:
Cheap cuss-whoop u
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-20


Continued from First Page.)
hate me, but was simply mad with
pain, and raved and struck out in
her delirum. Think she really liked
me when she married me, notwith-
standing her assertion to the con-
trary, and meant and wished to
lead a new life, but the sight OF
Ringwood's name in the papers,
and the knowledge of his nearness
in my absence, revived her passion
for him, in which her good resolu-
tions burnt like straw. / released
her hands, and brought water and
put to her lips, and when she was
quiet through exhausting, advised
her to lie down and go to sleep. As
Twas leaving the room she called me
back in a low broken voice, and
when | stood beside the sofa on
which she lay, she joined her hands
and asked me with streaming eyes,
to forgive her. / did so, freely.
OF course Ringwood was right. !
had no one but myself to thank.
Ny infatuation had been so mon
strous that could no more COM
plain Of the consequences than a
man, sober, can complain of the
consequences of some drunken
folly.
"In the morning took Fanny
away to farm house IN Kent, a
place she knew of, and chose her
self for a retreat. She was quiet
and humble, and apparently broken
spirited. But she did not remain
there a month; nor do l know
whittier she went, or where she
has been ever since. Before she
left she wrote me long letter
expressing her remorse of her be-
havior toward me bad as / am,
ended she, Il will never trouble you
more. I do implore you to be sure
of that, and forget me, or think Of
me as dead
81 am afraid to think of her at
all. ! made every possible effort
to trace her, quite in vain and |
hardly know where would be the
good if succeeded. --F ST.
"That's ALL" added Urquehart,
after moments pause ''and
there's the history of your. friend
and the wife Of his bosom and if
you still wonder how the devil got
into me ! don't. / believe you
love me enough to think he is not
50 black a devil as he is painted. l
am not the kind of man in whose
heart such cash could be made,
and heal, and leave no mark. For
a long while this world seemed,
and often does seem, really, an In
ferno; nothing but plunging and
breaking ones heart in a swamp of
with intervals of quiet
from mere exhaustion and dispair.
All, Charley how wished your
mother had been alive! l wanted
ONE kind woman, that was honest
nd pure, about me; we men all I
10 in our darS hour. Basta !-let !
IS 20 down to the drawing-room, ,
md your friend and the lamp. BY
love, what a fash |! There's q
mighty storm brewing, young fel-
ow."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-20

DR.. j. Walkers California;
Vinegar Bitters arc purely Veg
etable preparation, made chiefly from,
the native herbs found on the lower
ranges Of tho Sierra Nevada NOUN
tains of California, tho medicinal
properties Of which are extracted
thcrcfrom without the use of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked,
What Is tho cause Of the lmpar-
allclcd success OF VINEGAR BIr-
TIERS ?" Our answer is, that thcs
remove tho cause of disease, and
the patient RECEIVERS his health. They
arc the great blood purifier and q
lifc-siving principle, a perfect Rene
vatUr and lnvigOratOr Of the system.
Never before in the history of the word
has medicine been compounded pos
scssing the remarkable qualities or VIx.
gGAR BirrERs in healing tho sick Of
every disease man Is heir 10. They arc
q gentle Purgativc as well as q Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and iisceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases ~
The properties of DIR. WALK
FRS VINEGAR BITTERs are Apcricnt. Dia-
phorctic, Carminativc, Nutritious. Laxa-
tive, Diuretic. Sedativc, Counter. Irritant,
Sudorific. Altrrn''''". aud Anti Rilious'
II. II. MCDONALD q CO.. y o
Druggists g. Gen CTS, San Francisco Califor.
mia cor. OF Washington and Charlton SITS. NY
Sold by oil Druggfsts and Dealers.