davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-25
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Efforts are being made in Abbeville tt
organize National Bank in that place.
Samuel Lee, who contests the seat of Con
gresham Rainey, is in Georgetown, taking
testimony.
- The grand jury of Union county have
fixed the price of liquor licenses at two hun
dred and fifty dollars year.
- Mr.. Richard Tozer, of Columbia, has con
structed steam wagon, which attracted con
siderable attention while running through the
streets of that city, one day last week.
At sale of lands and stocks in Charles
ton last week, $4,000 of first mortgage Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad bond:
were sold at 724 cents.
George S. Cameron, Esq, President o.
the South Carolina Loan and Trust Compa
ny, and formerly President of the old Bank
of Chester, died in Charleston on Saturday
last in the ffty-ninth year of his age.
AN afray occurred in Jonesville Town
ship, Union County, on the night of the 18th
instant, between VIM. Griffin and John Wicks
in which the latter had his throat cut from
ear to ear and his skull cracked. Feeling
ran high against Griffin, and it was thought
for time that he would be lynched He is
now confined in Jail.
A destructive fire occurred in Camden on
Saturday last, which broke out about four
o'clock in the morning, and resulted in the
loss of between fifteen and twenty thousand
dollars. No insurance The post-ofice, TO-
gether with the auditors, treasurer's General
Kershaw's law Office, the stores of ]. G. Boil
lings and John Page, and Mr.. Maroney's
dwelling, were all destroyed. The greater
portion of the goods in the stores, and all pa
pers, &C., in the postoffice, were saved. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The Edge6eld Advertiser of last week, in
regard to the condition of affairs in that
county, says: "Times in Ed ge6eld, politically
and otherwise, are still profoundly quiet
Day by day reveals still further the wisdom
Of taking away the State arms from the ne
groes. Colonel Parmele is still here, and still
asks for information concerning any scattered
guns. Up to the present time he has received
some $50 of the 500. And it must be remem.
bered that most of the guns belonging to the
Ridge Spring company were shipped thence
to Columbia. The troops are likewise still
here White reor1e are menifest;nr very
kindly spirit to the blacks, and we neithA. e--
nor hear of suffering negroes. We have
peace"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-25
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE.


The following are hetransfers of real estate
recorded in the office of the County Auditor
since our last report:
John Whitesides to Thomas P. Whitesides.
Tract of 142 acres in Kings Mountain town.
ship. Consideration $40.
Eliza G. johnson to E. G. Tate. Tract OF
SO acres in York township. Consideration
$780,
w. L. Roddey to G. M. E. Butler. Lot in
Rock Hill. Consideration S400.
j. H. Clawson, Assignee, to W. L. Roddey.
Lot in Rock Hill. Consideration $26. Same
to same. Tract of SO acres in Catawba
township. Consideration 1903. Same to
same. Lot in Rock Hill. Consideration
Sd6
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-25
FERTILIZERS.

The present indications are that greater
amount of fertilizers will be used by our far
mers the ensuing season than was used last.
Already the sales by local agents Of the va
rious companies are larger than at this date
last year, and the demand bids fair to still
increase. The claims of quite a number of
brands are set forth in our advertising COL
umns, to which we refer those contemplating
to purchase.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-25
nav Of PRAYER.

As usual, this community is invited to OBJ
serve Thursday, the 25th instant, as day Of
prayer "for schools and the youth of the land" ."
Services in the Presbyterian church, with ad-
dresses by the ministers of the place, may be
expected at II A. NJ, and P. M.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-25
SUDDEN DEATH.

We learn that Mrs. Mary Williams, wife
of Mr.. Daniel c. Williams, died at Rock Hill,
on Sunday night last, from heart disease,
after quite short illness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-25

aS- The Bristol, (Va.,) News, in making
mention of the fact that eighty-6ve ex-rebels
have already been elected to the next con.
gress, says, "they are expected to kill and
brol for breakfast each morning nice, ten
der, juicy stall fed carpet-bagger, pay the con-
federate debt, revive slavery, blot out the
star spanged banner, dig up the union ceme'
teries, pension confederate soldiers, legalze
and arm the ku-klux, and crown Jeff Davis
Emperor"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-18

Nuestro distinguido colega La Ibe-
ria quincenal de Madrid nos dirige
las-siguientes frases que reproducimos
con gusto:
"Al suelto que nuestro muy aprecias
bic colega Eel Boletin) nos dirige en- su
ndmero correspondence al 13 de JUNO
dtimo, a excitac;on de algunos senores
suscriptores de aquellaisla, Gnicamente
hemos de contestar que hoy, nuestro
representante en- la pequena Antilla,
es D. Ignacio Dlaz Caneja, que vive
CaIle de San Sebastian, ndmero 46,
en- Puerto Rico, ell cual atendera, CO
mo es justo, a todas las reclamaciones
que nuestros abonados hagan
No ha sido culpa nuestra, ell que no
hayan llegado las notas de algunos
serores a q1ienes debieramos remitir
la Revista.
EsperaInos, pues, que dirijan las
reclamaciones a nuestro representan-
ts en- Puerto-Rico, quien resarcira la
falta sin que ninguno de los senores
abonados quede perjudicado.
Damos las mas expresivas gracias
al estimado colega puerto-riqueno por
su amabilidad en- complacer a nues-
tros suscriptores, admitiendo en- sus
columnas la sdplica de aqueIlos para
namar nuestra atencion; y creemos
no abusar del BoLETIN, que con tanto
tesOn dehende nuestras mismas ideas,
al roGarla inserte esta nuestra con
testacion, para satisfacer la justa exi
gencia de los mismos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-18

r, cura Palacios y Ell padre Juan Sc
eucuentran entire los prisioneros.
"Un telegrama del "a de JUNO dice
oue los successes del 20y 81 de dicho
mes no tenian precedente en- la histo-
ria de la America Central, y que solo
los que los han preseuciado pueden
tormar una idea de ellos.
"Una relacion del captain del vapor
ipgles "Fantome", dirigida al consul
de aquella nacion en- Panama, confr-
laa todas las atroc;da1es que mas ar
riba defaIlamos. Algunos ciudadanos
de San Salvador han dirigido una ex-
posicion al presidente Gonzalez, pi-
diendo!e ell pronto castigo de los fau
torres de tan horrible suceso".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-18
CARTAS DE LA ISLA.
Aibonito, agosto II de 1875.

Aibonito, agosto II de 1875.
Slempre que en- nuestras conyersa-
clones familiares Sc han traido q cola
cion las obras de la carretera de este
pueblo, no han escaseado quienes las
presenter como imposibles en- ell paso
del Penon, infundiendo de este modo
la duda, al menos en- el amino de los
hombres sencillos que tienen puestas
las esperanzas en- ell buen exito de
esta via en- un plazo mas 8 menos le-
jano.
Es de TODD punto necesario desva
necer este error; rero antes debemos
yer por nuestros propios ojos 10 que
tiene de arduo este NAL paso, y expo
ner, segun nuestro criterio, la verdad
sin otras pretensiones que las de dar
luz q los que Sc dejan. seducir con los
encantos del sofisma.
Ell Pefion es un risco de piedra
Compacta y suelta, vertical en- algunas
parties. Todo 10 arriesgado que tiene
este paso, no excedera de $50 varas.
Es verdad que infunde tenor su gi-
gantesca elevation y 10 tetrico de su
aspecto. Pero para quien ha visto en-
nuestra amads Espa1a la cuesta de la
Sal, Piedra Fita, Despenaperros,
Guadarrana y ell 1ajo de Ronda, ell
lmponente Pe6On de la carretera de
'Albonito no es mas que unjuguete de
nlIOs. Pues Sno hay quien cree que
esta carretera jamas Sc harag Tendran
tornado un buen juicio de la idonei-
dad de nuestros ingenieros los que es-
10 plensen. En- la actualidad az de
agosto) va Sc pasa 4 caballo por este
eostaculo; y 81 Sc sigue con la misma
s'ctlvldad, las di6cultades quedaran
saa~das en- muy breve plazo. Refuer-
CeSe' 81 es sposibIe, la brigada para que
sean, los que tanto dudan del feliz exi-
% de cuanto es capaz Ell genio del
so uomore Aquel NAL paso tendra, una
~ termlaado y alberto al pdblico,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-18

Ell cafetal abandenadO "Cubana" y "Dios
Ayuda".
La Guerrilla local de 'Las Yaguas" en-
reconocimientos practicados por las ave-
midas de Guantanamo, ha encontrado un
pequeno campamento ocupado por 10
hombres, con los que sostuvo un pequeno
tiroteo. hiriendo uno y cogiendoles un
Remington.
Una seccion de la. So volante al mando
del alferez D. Fernando del Toro, encon-
tr6 en- "Foturo ell Padre" una partida de
80 a so hombres la que ataco y disper
SO, causandola 8 muertos, cogiendoles
igual n1mero de fusiles Remington.
En- las demas zonas de esta Comandan-
cia general no ha ocurrido novedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-18

Como es mey probable que, aun dsdo
Ell case que ell Gobierno Sc decidiese por
cntregar los bonos, renunciando 81 EN-
preStito, no pudiese llevarse a efecto su
distribution antes de entrar en- ell eiercicio
del proximo presupuesto, existiria en- ell
Tesoro, en- la ind cada fecha, la suma de
$4,000 0; J 81 Sc entregase esta canti-
dad, quedariA solo por amortizsr la de
So 500 900, 10 que Sc efectuaria en- el
tempo que Sc determine en- Ia siguiente
TABLA eGpyesiUa del ndaero de aaos
que Sc 'ssces1tarsa para aasoytisar sl ca
gita! De s2,6QO,Q0Q, d alfsfeass t!pas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-18
Ell orc en- la Habana ha subido. Nc

Ell orc en- la Habana ha subido. No
sabemos 81 algo con este tendra que
YER ell hecho de haber dejado de ser
director general de Hacienda ell Sr.
D. Jose Gutierrez de la Vega y ad-
ministrador INFERNO de la central de
Aduanas d. Federico Villacampa, a
los pocos dias de haber regresado a
Ia capital ell Excmo. Sr. Conde de
VaImaseda. Al primero de los men
cionados funcionarios 10 reemplaz6 ell
Sr, Bonafox.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-18

nueve 8 diez varas de ancho, y & la
orllladel risco lleyara un fuerte muro
que NADIA hara temer al yiandante, va
vaya en- coche va 4 cahaIlo.
Pronto veremos desyanecilas las
dudas y .desenganados de su error los
que Green fabulosa Ia carretera de All
bonito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-18

Segun vemos por el "Dem6crata"
nuevo colega de Caracas, ha termina-
do en- Venezuela la legislature del
Congreso, y Sc trata para elegir pre-
sidente que sustituya al general Guz
man Blanco, al de igual clase D. Fran
cisco Linares Alcantara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-18

cerda, que dista diez leguas. Du-
rsnte su o. upaclon, los caristas han
alberto trlncheras, construido parape-
tos y levantado tortiiicaclones avan-
za1as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-18
G A c e rILLAS S.

Virginia Prats. -Pr6Aima d termiuar.
Sc esta obra, rogamos las personas que
gusten recib;rla impresa y corregida co.
mo Ell T-soRo De Los PIRATAs hagan
sus pedidos al Administrators del BoLE-
TIN. pues deseamos tirar con corta difa.
renc.a ell ndmero de ejemplarea que de
antemano tengamos susoritos. A pesar do
ser mas extensa que la otra SO ven1sra
al mismo preci9 q los que 4 ella Sc abb.
nan
Tedtro -Tenemos el gusto de anun-
ciar al p6blico que para principles de-
setiembre estara aqul de regreso Ia oosu
pania de zarzueIa qae dir.ge ell senor
CarratalA que tan buenos ratios nes hizo
pasar en- su Ultima co ia temporada
Aorira un abono de despedida de doco
funciones nunca repetidas y varias nue..
vas que cree:nos tenilan macha acep4
tacion entire nuestro p6blico que, CO..
mo 90 sabido, sintio mucho la precipita-
da ausencis de la companfa. Preparemo-
nos, pues, 4 volver DIR al emineaee te,
nor Sr. Prass y sus companeros do aste.
- = -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-18
Q B. s. NJ.

FL presidente. Miguel Rostch.
Agosto, s de 1878.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-08-18

fABLA eeprssiea del naDsero de asos que
Be ssecesitarlG para ansortigar Ell capital
de s6.300,000 d dyerentes ttpos de uste-
res, nsedtante el a,ayo de S 700 600
0nuales.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-12
Home Interests,
LINN COUNTY.

Some weeks ago we informed the
readers Of the REGISTER that we had
been for some time past engaged in
gathering facts and statistics with re-
gard to Linn county, of general IN
terest. which we proposed to give to
them through the columns of the pa
per rs soon as we could properly ar-
range and write them up. We have
striven throughout to give a '.plain.
unvarnishetl tale" without exaggera-
tion or tleviating Il hairs breadth from
the truth and while we have claimed
for Linn county the first and highest
place among the agricultural counties,
not only in Oregon, but on the Pacific
coast, we believe the facts viii bear us
oat ia Our claim. A large amount of
partially gathered statistics remain in
=Utir hands until some future day,
when time and Opportunity and means
has efiabled MS to make them fffIf and
complete. We preferred to do this.
rather than to mar the picture by a
lIaIf-told tale. We therefore submit
the subjoilled, feeling that If the mat
tiers treated of have no other merit,
they at least have the stamp OF genn-
inc purpose to write nothing but the
naked truth.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-12
Sfiyer-Plated Ware!

TUST RECEIVED, A FULL INVOICE
q Of Rogers ktlveF.PInEeG1 Ware,
hiEFers Steel I uGIeFy. ETC.. direct from
fIsU Factory. We VIII sell Table spoons at
43 par set, and Teaspoons at 81 so, and 9TH
er goods proportion ely low.
TITUS BROTHERS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-12
hOLDIEEs4
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.
tNo. 81 Montgomery Block.l
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
NOLDIEEs9


EXT. III. AIKEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
w and Commander of the Grand Army
Of the Republic in California and Nevada
g4ll give prompt attention 70 the coliec-
t6on nj Additional TTsIyel Pay, now due
California and Nevada Volunteers dis-
ceaarEeu more than three hundred miles
fsoSn home. Soldiers can depend on fair
dealing. Information given free of charge:
Wslen writing enclose stamp for rerly ana
state company and regiment, and whether
yoa have o discharge. Congress has ex-
tended the time for fling claims for Ad-
ilasi0nal Bounty under Act Of July %, 1855.
fe ,Ta1suary 1915. so all such claims ulllsf ne
Taass5e before that time. Original Bounty
~ 4s0O has b8en allowed all volunteers " no
enltsfed before july I'D. 1851 for three
vssaIn. IL not paid the same when discharz.
~ Land warrants can can be obtained
7nr services rendered before 1875, but not
1S1r services In the late war. Pensions foi.
iafs war and war of 1919 obtained and
iacreaaed when allowed for less than dis
elsiIifv waFranta. but no pensions are al
Fesws& 10 Mexican and Florida war soldiers
as~fa f5f Texas has granted Pensions to stlr.
@4TS5a veterans of Texas Revolafi ion. New
flssenlsa ami Mobile Prize Money is now
49, ~ q being paid. w. II. Aiken also at
sssssssis % General Law and Collection Bush
@eqn. 0roM
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-12
Cities and Villages ila Linn county
location. population, resources,
ete.s etc.

First. by right of its location in the
heart of the first division OF Linn
county, and its being one of the oldest
towns in the county, must be men-
toned the f;ar-famed
SCIGb. OF THE FORKS.
This independent little city, the
commercial centre of the Forks. is an
Incorporated city. beautifully located
Oh the fertile banks of Thomas creek,
tributary of the Sslntialn. s.Fron
its invincible position as the centre
of the Forks of the Santiam, and the
energetic spirit of its Inhabitants, Scio
will ever continue the grand depot of
transportation and for the imports and
exports of this truly inviting territory.
Within the immediate past, many inn
proyements have been made in its
business facilities. Two large and
commodious buildings have been added
to the list of mercantile houses since
the dawn of 1874. Besides these.
Messrs. Irvine & Morris have enlarged
and fitted up fine store-room. which
they are fast filling up with really
magnificent stock Of goods. These
new additions have swelled the origi-
nal number of stores to six. all doing
a lively business, selling merchandise
during 1874 aggregaiing nearly $780,
600. Two drug stores supply the
necessary materials for preparing the
prescriptions of the three local physici-
ans, and various other articles which
the public demand. The next in oryler
follows the three saloons, where a
goodly number of the generous inllabi-
tants iinbibe, more or less freely, the
sparkling beverages. During the sea-
son just past. five furnaces hive been
kept in tuli blast by the labors Of as
many blacksniths. turning out con-
siderable amount Of substantial work.
Still continuing the enum eration. we
remember the two hotels for supplying
the wants of the inner man; two liv-
cry stables, carpenter shop, harness
shop, two cabinet shops, two boot and
shoe shops, tin and stove store, two
butcher shops, and picture gallery.
We would not forget to mention the
..Seio FIGURING Mills" which enjoy
the pleasing reputation Of doing the
most clstoIn-work OF any mills In the
State, besides keeping ran Of mer-
chant burrs In ssoiIssilns operation.
..At present there Is but one church
in the place; but subscription lists are
In circulation. and hopes are enter
tained Of the erection Of fine NJ. L.
Church before the close of the coming
season.
'sThe District School, under tile SUI
perior management of Prof. hewitt,
assisted By Miss Kirkpatrick, is In q
most fiourislling condition. Severa
advanced classes have been In attend.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-12

now aG less HguTe than say from $l0
to SO per acre, while lands lying along
the railroad and near the larger towns,
can not be obtained. as general rule,
for less than from &25 TO $50 per acre.
Orchards abound scarcely a farm in
the older settled portions of the county
that does not contain an orchard of
fruit trees, such as apple, pear, plums.
cherry, ETC., while the most luscious
grapes, currants, gooseberries, black
berries, raspberries and huckIeberries
are easily cultivated. and yield enor-
mousIy. Strawberries, too, are easily
cultivated, and grow 10 an enormous
size.
Our Winters, to new corners at
ieHst. are n,ther dreary, as, generally
speaking. there is continual
ceasss. of cloudy, rainy weather for
three, months. and sometimes even
longer ;sbut TO compensate for this.
our SUMMERS and Sautulnns are dis
tinguished for their dryness aud almost
entire absence OF rain, and the general
prevalence Of bright sunshine and
even tempefafure.N We are seldom
visited with extremes In tile weather
line; it is only at long interval that
we have excessively hot days, the
Thermometer seldom getting rs high
as 9O9 during the day, In summer, and
then never continuing for more than
three or four days, while the nights
are Invariably cool enough to enable
you to sleep between blankets with
comfort. The present has been the
coolest winter known In upwards of
twenty-tour years, and so far we have
had but one day and night In which
the mercury fell below zero. At the
present writing the mercury indicates
40o above zero.
To the independent farmer OF the
East, who has means, AMI wishes to
avoid the biting frosts and binding
SHOWS OF winter. so prevalent In the
States east OF the Rocky mountains,
Linn county, as we'll as almost the
entire Willamette Valley, offers a
mild, healthfu,l climate. pure water.
the advantages of navigable river.
and railroad passing through her
entire length, with soil that for pro-
ductiveness cannot be excelled IL
equalled by any of the rich and far
famed valleys of the older States and
whilst lands i'm these old States COM
mand from 800 to $500 per acre, and
even higher figures. lands in Linn
county, combining tue luxuriant pro-
duetiveness of the South with the
health and vigor of the North, can be
obtained at figures ranging from one
fourth to one-twenfieth lower. To
the mechanic, tradesrnan, manufac-
turer. or capitalist. Linn county holds
out inducements for Investments that
guarantee rich dividends and speedy
returns.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-02-12
Eatey organ@.

TsTEY ORGANS SOLD AT THE NJ. e.
IL Parsonage, Albany. on the moaf favor
ss1Ie terms. The ESTEY ORGAN has been
pronounced the best by the most coinpe.
YOU nave seen and heard these heautif
Instruments. I. WILSON.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-30
A Startling Statement.

The report made by the superintendent
OF rates and surveys, presented to the
board of fire underwriters in New York
recently, makes the remarkable state
ment that of the sixty nine hotels in New
York city, twenty-four of them have
frame Mansard roofs, thirty nine have
wooden cornices, fifty-fve have unsafe
gas-brackets, twenty-five have unsafe
steam pipes, twenty have unsafe hues or
tireplaces, forty-nine have unsafe laun-
dries or drying rooms, fifty-one have I'M
covered lights in easements or wine
cellars, twenty-five have repair shops in
the buildings, twenty have unprotected
boilers, twenty-six have open elevators,
while, in all, the stairways are open.
The report further states that thirty
three, or about one-half of these hotels,
have four of these several defects, and
not one of the whole number exists with
out one or more of these defects. In
other words, there is not an entirely safe
hotel in New York city. There is not a
hotel in New York city in which the
guests are not exposed to death by fire.
explosions, or accidents in elevators and
at stairways. There is all average of
10000 people exposed to these perils
every day in New York.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-30
The Tramp.

An exchange, in referring to the an
noyances to which farmers are subjected
from tramps, says: Every village and
every individual farmer has the remedy
at hand. Tramps pursue their present
calling simply because they find that it
pays. So long rs that is their experience,
they will continue it. Withhold as
sistance from them, and they must turn
to something else. If the farmers and
people generally throughout the country
would, by unanimous consent, refuse to
accede to even the smallest of their de-
mands, the nuisance would very speedi-
ly be removed. There is no charity in
helping these people. It is not ques-
tion OF charity Mt all. Within the last
two weeks woman called Mt country
house, and told n long tale of distress,
the burden of which was about a sick
child dying for want of food and
warmth. She was supplied with fuel
and food, and before she had gone a
hundred yards from the house she had
thrown beth away into ditch. She
wanted money, to spend in all proba.
bility in whisky, but it was evident that
she did not want meal.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-30
Good Tidings for the Slaves OF King
Alcohol.

How many a manly form is palsied
how many a noble mind is destroyed !;
how many priceless soul lost through
the curse of strong drink To the de-
spairing victims of the satanic tyrant,
alcohol, whose shattered nerves, and
trembling limbs, and racking headaches,
seem to find no relief except in the re-
newed use of the fatal poison which
brings them every day nearer to their
miserable end, we announce glad tidings
of great joy! DIR. Walkers Vinegar
Bitters contain not single drop of alco-
hol in any form, but are sovereign
remedy for the ills of drunkenness.
They restore tone and strength to the
system, and entirely eradicate the perni-
cious appetite for liquor. Try q few
bottles of Vinegar Bitters, and you will
never crave strong spirits again, but
find your health repaired, your mind
restored, and be once more man in the
best sense. Health is cheap when
Vinegar Bitters are 81 bottle.