davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
rn- G-p Cr-en school ..EsnIb,,,ou
GAR CREEK, Jan. sth, 1875.


70 the Editors Of the Chronicle:
As items Of an educational nature
seem To br Of interest to the cnmmu-
nifty at large, | send you a short sketch
Of what W. are doing in the 18th Dis
trict. schools have been in progress
in every sub District, and lhr attend
aucr has been good, better than last
year. There has been thanks To the
Institute decided Improvement in
the modes Of teaching. The teachers
seem tO he awake To the responsibility
resting upon them, amt trying 10 per-
feet themselves in their calling. The
school at Gap Creek, IN charge OF Mr..
A. :. Thompson, closed Friday Jan.
lat.
Friday night the school held al ex-
hibition, which, Notwithstanding the
inclemencv of the weather, proved a
decided success. The house was filled
with people, from far and near. Most
Of the scholars are small, and IL was
their first attempt at anything Of the
kind. The manner in which some of
the dialogues were acted, would have
done credit tn older and more expert
enced heads. The music was excellent
Messrs. Chittune, DeArmOnd, Walker
and johnson, enlivened the audience
with their violius, and at intervals,
the HOpewell Choir, led by Mr. Frank
King and Elisha WilhOite, sang in
such manner as Ia win praises from
every one that heard them. We ven
ture to say thai the county can not
produce choir Of better trained sing
erg.
The exhibition closed about ton
o'clock, =. NJ, and the people wendell
their way home through the rain,
seemingly well satisfied with their
evenings entertainment.
The session just closed j. the third
that Mr.. Thompson has taught at Gap
Creek, and the people generally, be-
lieve, like his manner of conducting a
school very well.
As far IA | can learn great majority
of the people In this district are in favor
of a law compelling parents Ia send
their children IN school. \ few per-
sons land / am happy 10 say they are
fClO in this district) are allowing their
children to grow up in gross ignorance,
and that, too, while living in close
proximity To good free schools.
If we can not have compulsory
law, | hope the time il not far distant
when public sentiment will be such
that il will be singing reproach for
any man to keep his children out OF
school, except i'm case Of absolute neces.
sity. Respectfully, Sc,
w. W. CRUISE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
Something About Grammar.
SEVER COUNTY, Jan. /, 1875.

Rec. Dr. Nays, RnorURic, T,nn.:
DEAR SIR: On n late occasion \at
the Teachers Institute at POwelps sta
tom, you asked of me the question,
What j. the use of psrsing@n The
question was pvadrd by me, for ubvi-
Gus reasons, but ! now propose to an
swer ii
The Sentences under consideration at
the time tu which refer was, James
went after thrioctor." Thi~ sentence
may he parsed, that l. to say, the pupil
may parse II tu his own satisfaction,
yet II y not y correct sentence, hersuSe
u lacks the hrs, essential element OF u
.eutenu,. ,iI rnmple,- -,u-r; II may
mean that Jane. went to piu'urs n
dncrnT, or that he followed the Doctor,
CO.. that ht Went IA one direction after
the lort"r had gnuc ~ another.
The points tue speaker intended To
make ~ the exercise we're nu' tnlly
developed, "a the discussions which fol-
lowed proved.
The principle puiut was, that sd
vanccd pupil- iu grammar should h"
taught to detect doubtful expressions,
and thus learn To avoid usirg them.
The second point was, that of all the
words in the language propositions
pre-rminrnty depend i,T their s'gniti-
cation on the words 10y " hich they are
accompanied. The pues'iou, What
l. the use of parSing2' could hardly be
considered pertinent tn the occasion, rs
parsing a sentence of doubtful meaning
throws no light upon il, and parsing a
misapplied proposition will neither
prove nor disprOve its missppica-
ton.
To I,ar@r II sentence j. To- tell the pro-
periies uf the words and their rrIa-
tons. Its use ~ To exercise the stu
dent ~ The classification of words. aud
to teach him Ia trace the relation they
hold Gn each other. II j. simply APP
giving 10" ru'c- at sNntHN 10 u sen.
tpuce uuder consideration thereby de-
t",mining whether it aCcnris
with the, rules when We ARE not
-ure of the meaning of II sentence how
ouH we parse il? How shall We de-
trf1nine whether word is one or
suother part ~ speech unless liz mean>
ing determine liz office" Therefore
let teachers instruct their pupils To APP
ply first, the test of ecnsr, SECOND. the
rules of syutaN. II. ! tTBlISS
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
\ "r"~s Born" New EngIandcr.

The New Haven DdHy Pdn0diIni in a
lengthy obituary notice OF the death Of
Elihu Atwater, an uncle OF Mrs. 4. j.
Kicks, gives a brief genealogical outline
Of one Of the oldest families of New Ha-
ven. 1t says:
"Town-born" IL a word which we hear,
now and then, from old citizens whose
memory of New Haven goes back to some
date before the war of 1872. Elihu Atwa-
ter was a town-born Of the town-borp. lie
was descendant, In the fifth generation.
from one Of the first planters Of the New
Haven Colony, David Atwater who emf
grated to New England in 1887, with Ea-
ton and Davenport, and who come from
Lehman, IN Kent, where his ancestor.
mad dwelt for many generations. One
line OF the descendants from that first
planter has always resided at Cedar IIlll,
now In the town Of Hamden; and there,
while the district Yves still within the lin,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
lt.aI Rs,n,r Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers recorded in the Office Of the
County Court Clerk for the week
ending Monday, Jan 18th, 1915:
ThO>. NJ. Williams, ct uX to Michael
Cate ct ux, tract of land for $500.
Polly \. Ravens ct ais. To Mary \ g.
aud w, l.. Nichols, tract of land Tor
$500.
Polly A. Havous 81 ais. t. Juo. A..
LuttTcll, tract Of land $500.
q. X. Brandsu, t. Isaac Lilicrsou,
one lot for 500.
J. J. Barren er w To- II. y. Poster,
one lot for $500.
". n. aud II. T. Cooper to John
Cooper, one tract or land for 500.
Chas. NJ. FOuche 10 Homer G. Squire,
one lot for 5000.
George Brown o. Chss n. Dale, one
lot for 500.
Cha-, II. Dale 10 Baruabas Braine,
one lot for 5000.
Tully RvCornick, jr 10 W. 4. Me-
Mutt, two lots for Sj25.
NJ. Nelson to J, w. Morrow. one lot
for $3.50.
Robt Harper, guardian, Ia VIM. Met
lock and John johnson, trustees 30
Creek Baptist church, one tract OF land
for SIS.
Jos. FAM ct u, 10 Meter 4 Xiegler,
one lot for 500.
PleasantSmithe ct ux. to Alex. smith,
one tract Of land for 50.
Henry Smith 10 Pleasant smith, one
tract Of land for $50.
j. :. Rountrpe ct uA. L. EpheH.a
Getty, one lot for $3.50.
O. =, Temple to Rebecca Gettys, one
lot
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

Hereafter all death and marriage
notices will he prominently inserted
in the advertising columns Of the
CHRoNICLE at the rate Of one cent per
word. We have not heretofore made
1t rule 10 charge for these notices, hut
as II a custom with most ali other IA
pers u charge for them, we have de.
c,ded IA do the same. Persons send
ing such notices 10 Lhe CHRONICLE,
hereafter, will govern themselves ac-
coFdingly.
The neS. shoe store Of Campbell n
Dow.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
nr. Bakr'S Pain PRnaceIt,

For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps,
Collie, Darrhca, Cholera Morbus, Chol.
era lnfan tum, Sprains, Burns, Scalds,
Bruises, Chilblains, Frost-bitcs, swell
lings. Soreness of the Joints, aud all
painful affections of the body, exter-
nal and internal. For Colds, Sore
Throat, Quincy and diseases of the
throat and mucous membrane, it is an
invaluable remedy. John +. Henry,
Curran ~ Co., Proprietors, : aud 9
College Place, New York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

The following marriage licenses were
issued from the County Court Clerk :
office, during the week ending Satur.
day, January 9Th, 1916:
berry.
James Washington to Eliza Razsl-
ton.
Georg" y. Slig~r Ia Buena Vista
Franklin.
Thomas Huckleby Ia Liudy Boliu.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

The weather table for lsTi, shows
one and ia third degrees higher tenn
persture than in 1873, and about the
same amount above the usual temper
ature Of the year at Knoxville. The
coolest moment nf 1874 was llo above
zero, aud the hottest 81. The coolest
of 1873 was ~ above zero aud the hot
ter 90. 1874 was IA warmer wear than
usual, beginning and ending in warm
winters The summer heat Of 1874 was
greater than usual, and slightly longer
continued. The wet April Of 1874 being
preceded and followed by dry months,
orcasioued no serious floods or other
damage. There was no frost between
March 18th and September IL, 1874.
The last frost i'm spring occurred in II &,
April %, in -, A pril 3, in '73, April
10. The first autumn frost occurred in
III, Nov. II, in ~, Oct. 10, in '73, Oct d.
&. Some light frosts probably occurred
over small areas In Fast Tennessee
later than March 25, 1874, but none on
College Hill. The weather table of
1874 will I've found in another column.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
Quarterly Meetings for Knoxville
District.

10th; Campbel's Station, Jan. Esd;
ket, February 9th; Fair Garden, Feb.
18th; Seviarville, Eel. 2Ott,; Little
River, Feb. eth; Fincastie, March
18th Clinton, March 10Th; Knox,
March 18th; Knoxville first Church,
April Sd. J. j. MANNER, =. j..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
Tiftren IIoIInT. ReWnra

will pay the above amount for the
apprehension al the thief and the re-
turn Of the property stolen from my
stable on the night OF the 9th Of Jan
nary, 1870, consisting Of one set hou-
sers, one set double lines, one pair of
wagon brides, one buggy bride, one
new whip-all nearly new.
Address w. r. MORGAN,
il3wlt Knoxville.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

This is to certify that the following
is a correct apportionment Of the semi
annual apportionment OF the State
school fund NJ IN October, 1874, for
Knox county
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

The following i. from che Washing
ton Chroaicte, OF Friday:
1T II reported that lion. J. ".
Th0ruburgh, of Tennessee, will -1on
lead 10 the altar Miss Laura Peltibone,
ofthis city
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

This body met Yesterday morning ;
pre-en, amt presiding, Judge John l..
Moses, Chairman, and John Chumlea
and Lewis Anderson, Associate Jus
tees
J. .. Greer, adm. o. II l.. Galloway;
account confirmed.
Nancy Saville W. ". ". Mc\utt,
adm. Sc; order of reference, to clerk
b. +. Armstrong IT al ". jas.
White ct al: judgment pro confe-su
against Ja-. White set aside.
State vs.. Thos Rausbargpr and y.
:. Gunierl security, forfeiture.
Robert Harper, guardian, ~. J tr"l,
Coleman order of reference Ia clerh
w. 4. GalhIaith was appointed
guardian Ia samuel Mills.
". NJ. Muudav was appointed guar
dian to Susan Nunday.
Jas. L. Pluml"e VA, appointed guar
dian 10 Annie Bounds.
Jesse Simpson was appointed guar
dian To 81 n. and samuel y. Fergu-
son.
Robert NJ, smith was appointed I'D
ministrarnr a. jas. -. Bennett
Rufus Brown was appointed admin
isiraior Of Frederick Reed.
J. &. =. MCDANIEL presented bond
as Notary Public, which was approved
by thr Court
I.C. Martin, administrator of JAS.
ID. Bennett, rendered his resignation.
Gaiue- Mcmillan 1T al. W.. David O..
Price ct AL; order pro coufrsSO, and an
pointed guardian al Item
The new shoe store of Campbell d
Dow, where they are selling such good
goods for little money, is on Gay
street, Just two doors above the Lamar
House. Cal, and see.
Campbell Il DOW.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

Given under my hand al office in
Knoxville, this the seventh day Of
January, 1875
Is. +. BEARDEN, Trustee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

Twenty-Five marriage IN ROane
county during the month Of NOvem-
her and December. Pretty good.
Rev. q. w Coleman, OF the Indc-
pendent, was elected County Superin-
Iendent OF Public Instruction for
SO3De county.
The New Market Net,s says Mussrs.
Meek and Melee passed through town
last "Wednesday, with about twenty
tive head of mules and horses. en-
route for Anderson, y. e.
Mr.. james MINIS. of Jefferson
county, sister of DIR. Burnett, Of our
city, and n younger sister passed
through Knoxville on the 9th, On their
way TO Florida Ia search OF health.
The New Market Nc1Os says We
learn that Wilson, of Greene county.
whowss shot at DaudridRe, the day be,
fore christmas, by the town Marshal,
has 70 far recovered ~ Ia be able 10
ride home,
The Kingston Independent SAYS /:
tSev. 3 v. McCorkle and family reach
ed Kingston on Thursday evening last,
the 3lst ult. and Brother McCorkIs oc-
eupied his pIlpit In the Presbyterian
Church, Sahbs,i! morning and even
ing.
A gentleman arrived Ia town YES
terdsy evening fran Hawkins county,
in charge OF wagon, span Of horses
and a quantity Of whisky, which was
attached 10y reason of violation Of
the revenue law on the part 81 the
owner.
s gentleman said to hi~ gardener:
George, the time will come when "A
man will he able to carry the manure
Of an acre of land IN one of his waist
coat pockets" To which the garden
er replied: Il believe IL, sir; hut he
will be able TO carry al the crop i'm the
other pocket"
Assistant Marshal Larkins j. over
10 Cooke county looking after the VIC.
lstors of the revenue law who lately
caused ~ much trouble. On the 9th
Rich. Diamond left for the same point
to reinforce Marshal Larkius, aud we
learn that the two will get Others TO
help them in the work.
On New Years day Gov. Brown
hardened out twelve cOnvicls from the
Penltentiary. Among them are the
following from Fast Tennessee: JnO
HimbrOugh, of McMinn county VIM
December, 1870 for eight years; Dan
Richardson, cOlored, of Knox county.
The Kingston E,dst TcancsSCcdH
says: Mrs. nj. b. Fleming, former
resident of kinstOu. but AT present re-
siding at Knoxville, hunOred King.
stou with her presence during the hul-
idiys, and her many friends were glad
10 tind her, Notwithstanding the
weight Of years, enjoying good
health "
You have a good husband, Bctsy.n
aad gentleman tOan 9Th ward lady
yesterday. " Um 80 SO good
enough as Insh go. But what makes
yol speak Of him ?" lie told me
yesterday that In twenty Year, he had
ne7er given you cross word" Obi
| should think not, indeed F; and he
better not, either.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13
Tenuess Institution for the Deaf aud
Dumb.

At the annual meeting of the Board
of Trustees, held on the Sth inst, the
following officers were unanimously
reelected for 1875:
Jno. l.. Moses, President; :. B.
Boyd, Treasurer; J. II. Jams, Secre-
tary; J. NJ. Boyd, NJ. D., Physician
:, b. Boyd, j. :. Van Glider, Wm.
X. Eckle, Executive Committee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

II. Cox, J. A, Ogg, A. NJ. Weaver,
VIM. Llewellen, John Llewellen, w.
N. Maxwell, John N. hurry, X. r.
Clayton, w. II. ". johnson, VIM.
Willhite, A. NJ. Ault, J. u. Dareaux,
J. l.. Jack, J.. w. Hufiaker, w. J.
Larew, Elijah Dunn, 4, Bookout, W.
i. Bowlinger.
The petition Of q. " Crippvu aud
Others Tor n jury uf view, was granted.
j, NJ. Harris reported additional err
rors in the tax list, which were allow
ed Ia his credit.
The Bridge Commissioners made
their report ~ regard to repsir~ which
was received 10y the Court
II was ordered 10y the Conf that thr
Bridge Commissioners h"r"'uErr aI,-
poiuted continue such repair. uu tue
bridge ~ they may decm necessary
II was ordered tina; TIA" COmmi>-i'li-
RS OF the Poor House receive thr
same compensation tpr 1874. ih.N re-
t"iVpd for 1873
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

We regret exceedingly to announce
the death OF the wife of DR.. John
Fouche, Of this city, which occurred
Saturday. she has been for some
years an invalid and lately was III
with pneumonia, though a fatal result
had not been expected. She was IN
estimable lady and her loss will be
mOurned by n iarg. circle Of warm
friends
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

A. WhoOplng Cough il prevailing
among the children Ia great extent
over the country. We would sdvise our
readers Of the importance OF having a
reliable remedy ia the house to relieve
their suffering from this fearful disease
We know Of no better medicine than
Symphyx Every one speaks of its
wonderful effects. IL il also recon-
mended for Coughs and Group Fore.
warned j. forearmed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

VINES NOU CONE to Knox vile you
will find it pleasant, and may bp Ia
your advantage. to r+ll IN a. the new
Shoe store and warm Nuur.pli. sud then
see how cheap We ar, selling boots and
shoes Good good, Cur q little money.
Just two doors north of Lamar Honsr.
CANuKuIL n bow.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

The Kingston independent says ::
The prisoners in our jail seem 70 be
very restless. Quite recently several
fruitless efforts have been made to es.
cape. And among the novel coutri-
vances was AN effort last week TO burn
the building. No special harm result
ted except a good deal more smoke in
the building than was comfortably en-
joyed, which eXtorted "a violent cry
from the criminals for he sheriff
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-01-13

From this time Oh we propose 10 sell
Hats for less than any other Hat
House, East or West.
n. s. PAYNE 4 Go.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-05
In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court Of the U. 6. for tho
District OF =. Carolina. In .he matter
Of \. NJ, NswbiiI. Bankrupt. At York
vile, in the said District, on The 20Ih
day Of April. 1876.
CIR Take notice that a petition In.
~ boon filed Ia said Court by A. n
Newbili Of FairHc Id County, in raid Di,
riot, duly declared a Bankrupt, under th,s
ACT OF Congress, ,ntiIl,d "An Act "a
ss.ablisn a uniform system Of Dsnkrant.
cy throughout tho United S.ates," Az.
proved March 2, 1857, for a disohsrao
and certificate thereof, from all his debis
and other claims prov ablo under tho said
Act ; and tho 2Olh dny Of May 1875. NJ
Il O'Clock M.. is assigned for tho hearing
Of tho same, before ". |. Clawson, one Of
the Registers in Bankruptcy Of said Court.
OF his office in Yorkvil Q, South Carolina.
whsn and whero you may attend, and
uhsw cause, II any yen have, why tho
prayer Of the said petition should not bo
grsnted.
ATTEsr X. n. WALLACE,
U. 8. Marshal ss Messenger.
By T. w. CLAwsoH,
Deru y Messeng ger.
may 6t.x3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-05

the hours sped rapidly away bo:h
evenings, aud after magnificent col
lations, the fes tivities were brought
to close, and tho guests departed
homewards.
In conclusion let US say that while
in 50 much beauty there was but lit'
tie ohauoe for comparison, We think
tho head Of that young man Was es.
peoially level when he whispered
softly to "s1mebody"
"Thsy say thine eyes, like sunny skies,
Thy chief attraction form,
| see no sunshine in those eyes,
They take ono all by storm"
10 Cxpt. Aiken aud his sweet
young bride we oxtend our best wish.
es, and bespeak for them long life
and happiness.
On Thursday evening We will have
a calico ball, and pleasant ,imo is
expected. There is lifo in tho old
land yet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-05
TESTIMONIALS,

II have never seen or tried such =
simple cfioacious, satisfactory md pleas
aat rcmeIy in my fc."-H. Holmes, ss.
Lo u;s, Mo.
Hon. Alex, II stephens.
~ occasionally use, whom my condition
requires it., DR.. Simmons' Liver Rcgula.
tor with good effect" t."--llon. Alex. III.
Stephens.
Governor Of Alabama
"Iour Regulator has been in use in my
family for somc time and am pmrsuaded
it is n valuable addition 10 tho medical
science. ."-.Gov. !. Gill 8 .ortcr, Ala.
II have used the Regulator in my fami-
ly for the past seventeen years. l can
safely recommend it to tho world as The
best medicine have ever uxed for that
class Of diseases IL pnrports 70 ouro.'-
II. F.. Thigpcn.
President City Bank
"SMmons' Liver Regulator has proved
n good aud elioacious CcdfCipe."--C. A.
Nutting.
Druggists.
awe hnvo been acquainted with DR..
Simmons Liver Medic. ae for moro than
twenty years, and know II 70 DO the best
Liver Regulator offered 10 tho public."-
NJ. Il. Lyon and II. l.. Lyon, Beilefontaine,
On.
II was curei by Simmous' Liver Rcgu.
lator, aftcr having suffered sevora ycara
The Clergy.
81 Have boon q dyspetic for yoars DO
gnn tho Regulator Two years ago; II ha
acted like o charm in my oase."-Rev J
T.. Hoimos.
Ladies Endorsement.
II havo given your medicine q
thorough trial, and in no case has it failed
to give satisfactio "-Elion Meacham.
Chattahoochee, Fla.
Sheriff Bibb County.
~ have used your Regulator with suc-
cessful cffcot in bilious Colo and Dys-
pepsia. 1t Is an excellent remedy and
certainly public blessing. &C. Mastor-
son, Bibb County Ga.
My Wife.
"My wife and self have used tho Regu.
lator fur years, aud testify to its great
virtues "-Rev. J. Fielder, Perry ca.
~ think Simmons Liver Regulator ono
of the best medicines ever made for the
Liver. My wife nrd rnnny othors. have
used it with wonder full eEect."-E. X.
Sparks, Albany, Ga.
M D.
IL have used tho Regaletar in my fnmi-
ly, also in my regular practice, and have
found II q most valuable and satisfactory
medicine, and believe if it was uscd by
tho profession it would be cf service in
very many cases. know very much Of
ts component ports, and certify It's medi-
in al qualities are perfectly harmless.
Is. Griggs, NJ. D., Macon, Ga.
mach 2-x6m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-05
DIR. J. Walkers California Win.

Dr. J. Walkers California Vim.
egar ISitters arc q purely Vegetable
preparation, mado chiefly from tho ma.
tive herbs found OIL tho iowor ranges OF
tho Sierra Nevada mountains Of Califor-
MA, tho medicinal properties of which
arc extracted thcrofrom without tho uso
OF Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked, "What is tho cause Of tho
Unparalleled success OF VINEGAR BIr-
rENs" Our answor is, that tlloy remove
tho cause Of disease, and tho pationt ro-
covers Ills hcalth. Thoy arc tho great
blood purifier and lifc- giving principle.
q perfect Ronovator and mvirorator
OF tho systom. Mover before in the
history Of tho world has a medicine boon
compounded possessing tho romarkablo
qualities OF VfkRoAR BiTrRRs in healing the
sfck OF evory disease man 10 heir to. They
are gentle Purgativo as well M Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
tho Liver and Viscord Organs, in Bilious
The properties of Dr.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTKRs are Aperient, Diaphorotic,
C"rniinatiye, Nutritious, Laxative, Diurotio.
Ssda'ive, Counter. Irritant, Sudorific, Altora.
hVo. and Anti Bilioua
k. II. MCDONALD sS CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Aga. San Franeisea California
ana COT o. Washington aud Charlton Sts. y. Y.
Sold by all DruHBists and Dealers.