davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-26

F. f
SU1c1DE.-We are panied to record
the death, on Thursday afternoon last,
by his own hands, of Mr.J. A. Tucker
a well-known resident of this city, Of
II years standing. He had been in ill
health for number of years, and as q
consequence his mind had become more
or less alienated. and he was extremely
desponaent st times. It is supposed
that it was while under the influence Of
the most acute suffering the tragic act
was consummated. Be this as it may,
the report of gun from the building
in which he was known to be. alarmed
the people within hearing " ho hastened
to the room to find him PROSTATE on the
floor with the gun beside him, with
which he had managed to shoot him.
self through the heart. He expired iq
a few minutes. A coroner's inquest
was called, and verdict rendered in
accordance with the foregoing facts.
He was the father of Mr.. Horace Tuck
er. also resident Of this city, and aged
SO years. The funeral services were
conducted yesterday at the Presbyteriaq
Church. p. T. argus.
, 1875-08-26
fFRoM DAILY OF eAFURpAY.l

+ fsf"lfA+--@f ~ 80 a'AAf sTi sSaf-
4 CoLMAN'sse MILL. W.T. Colmanis
saw-mll last week put on a small
night gangrand is. now running
full "a hours In the. daytime
it.runsato its full capacity, and
has on 2 gang ofi32smen; in the
night it runs about halfsthe ma
chinery and a gang of Is, men.
The day cut is something over
40, 900 feet; the night cut, is be-
tween $4,000 and "a 600, making
an aggregate Of something over
1000 feet for the "A hours. =
This by no means shows its
full capacity, fol. Mr.. Colman
assures us that running full
time, with full gangs, the cut of
the mil would be from so, G,000
to 50, 900 feet per day. 80 q :
, 1875-08-26

fsiffNcNa UP.-Mr. NJ. Lockwood ;s
fencing upthe waste lands on both sides
Of Inc Yakima river about its mouth.
Inese places have for long time been a
great resort for the settlers stock is,
that vicinity. sE I,t1
a The. Boise Statesman of Aupust
%, says. Dan. Drumheller from ,Walla
"aila. passed through Baker county on
the 2Sth ult.. with 1000 head of cattle
tor Bruno, Idaho Territory. These cat
tie were spuFahased mainly in .walla
Waiia county. and some in the Grande
Ronde valley. and were nearly all rear
ling steers.
! E A man living near this city, who
brings hay to market, is in the habit Of
getting one or two young men toaeet
upon load Of hay and then he covers
them nicely with loose hay and drives
to the scales and gets his load weighed
and drives to the barn of the purchaser.
On his way thither the young men con.
cealed crawl out and off, thus making a
difference of two or three hundred
pounds on each load. would sug.
gest that the parties put stop to this
kind OF swindling, unless they wish to
be made known to the public Hancou.
yer Register.
Down IN NEVADA. Charles H. Bryan.
Of whom people latterly speak sympath,
etically as ''poor Charlie Bryan" ia
again back in Nevada. A recent Yir-
ginia City paper says: "Judge Charles
H. Bryan, the well known lawyer, has
brought suit against the Savage Mining
Company for 1917 feet of ground (undi.
vided) and for $500. 600, including rents.
issues and profits Charlie has run the
gamut of life from being Judge of the
supreme court of California, next worth
his hundreds of thousands of hard cash
in Washoe, then down to seat in the
dock of the police court in Portland.
ha:less and shoeless. without dime to
obtain bitters or breakfast. ..Sich ia
life, ''-Orc10ni1,,. i5
, 1875-08-26

dGrss1E TERfA11RR.M .MaIThe screw
steamer Gusssi,e o,,Tslfair arrived
here today from" Tacoma,' to
which place, on Thursday, she
towed the Peruvian ship Amer
lea. The Gnssie filed her bun
kers with Talbot coal to-day for
her own consumption, We no
ticed on board Of her the familiar
face of johnny Carney, formerly
Of this city, who occupies the
position Of freight clerk . ''
, 1875-08-26

LIBBY! The steamer Libby
is getting on board freight for
Bellingham Bay and way ports.
Among other things, she takes
down for parties on WILDLY Is
land a threshing-machine and a
twelve-horse power, which were
brought here from San Francis
co on the last trip Of the W Il.
Meyer. - -. -. -,
, 1875-08-26

I CREMATION NEAR HoAE.-Last Satur,
day the remains of two dead Indians
male and femaie-were discovered in
the lneighborhood of Kellogg's Light on
WILDLY Island. They were under q
rude tent which had been apparently
improvised in an extremity, and near
them were the fragments of some pros
visions which had been left within theip
reach. Il. was evident that they had
been left there to take their chances.
The stencil arising from decomposition
was intolerable, and the possibility,
nay, strong probability, of their being
victims to small pox. rendered sepul-
ture, even by the most venturesome.
out Of the question, and accordingly q
fire was started in the vicinity. which
soon accomplished the object desired.
P. T. Argus.
, 1875-08-26

FROM YAKIMA party OF
gentlemen9 arrived EereT this
morning from Yakima. They
report cropsIof. all kinds as be-
ing in a splendid, condition and
averaging better than ever be-
force Beef cattle are all in in
first-class condition. and two5
year-olds are worth, about s12 a
head. The mines still hold out
pretty well, as high as $50 to
the hand having beer. n 2 made in a, a
day. The seam is only a few
inches, wide and VIII probably
soon be exhausted. =. =.
, 1875-08-26
Marine Intelligence,

VicroRrA. Aug. 18.-Arrived, s. 8,
Vasco De Cana, from San Francisco.
UTsAIvDY. Aug. Sailed, bark
Annie, San Francisco.
UrsALADY, Aug. 17.-Arrived, bark
Princess Royal.
PoRr ToyNsESD, Aug. 1s.-Arrived,
bark Legal Tender, San Francisco.
PoRr BLAKE1Y. Aug, 20.-Sailed, bark
Oak Hill, San Francisco.
PoRT Discovery, Aug. 19.-SaiIed,
War Hawk and Eureka, San Francisco.
PoRr MADISON, Aug. 2O.--Sailed, barL
cakland, San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, August 19.-Sailed,
barkentine Harrison for Seattle.
, 1875-08-26


HAY PREss: = pixies patent
folding old pres. st. IVA, vas =. fairly dh
completed and in ruhning order
this morning. It proves to be d
complete success, SURPRISING the
inventors highest expectations.
A lot Of hay was put . through
the press this morning and came
out in a bale as hard as a brick.
The weight Of the bale was $50
pounds, but Pike, says he could
easily put fifty pounds more in
a bale. of the same size. The ma
chine to-day was run by hand. %
, 1875-08-26

pw His Honor Chief Justice
Lewis, together with officers of
the Court and members of the
bar, who have been in attend
ance on the term. at Stei4acoom,
returned to this city Yesterday
morning on the Favorite.
, 1875-08-26

CANvAssING.-Mr. J. G. Hen
erickson is now making a tour
through Snohomish county with
the yiewyof soliciting ssubscrips
tions to the DIsPATcH; also to
obtain advertisements and job
worlsroHe-& authorized to re-
ceive and RECEIPT for money in
this connection. ~
, 1875-08-26
va Tho North Pacific wifi

neA- The North Pacific, with
the Masonic ~excursionists on
board, left Victoria at three o :
clock, yesterday afternoon and
arrived here at II o'clock. Much
indignation is felt in this place
that the managers ofithe texcur-
sion would afford them no OPP
portanity ef'seeing our city by
daylight zesa zidoirp aaiea&g ,sAia
, 1875-08-26

aPHRBsoIoeY.L Prof. Kennedy,
the phrenologist, who hasdbeen
lecturing in Victoria for the
past two OF. three weeks, made
us . short call this, morning
He intends delivering q series of
lectures here shortly.
, 1875-08-26

ag The heavy fires in the
woods have keep the telegraph
wire down almost constantlytfor
the past two weeks, in conse-
quence of which our supply of
telegraphic. news is Somewhat
limited.
, 1875-08-26

REAR EsTATE.-The folio win g
deeds were recorded to-day and
vesterdayaco ssi1csds saiiisrs7g ID
Julius Bang gandl wifedtoo Geo.
RI Wilson, eNTE.s3 4 of'secs 27, .9f.
26, N. Off. JEs eontaininge16O
acfes;s $780, siiav. ,snisss11 avodi
JIM. Lyons and 'wifei to- r.
Abrams, lots, l and A, block 25,
in A.A. Denny's addition; $l050.
, 1875-08-26

FIsHING.-Pal,ties have COM
menced trolling for salmon, but
as they haven't commenced run
ming very heavy yet fishermen
do not, have much success.
, 1875-08-26

sdSHipi AsHoRssaaP P Passengers oby
the NefthnP Pacific report that
the ship iArkwright, loaded with
2s000 tens1of Goa from Nanaimoi
went ashore on Dungeness Spit
on "Wednesday .iShe got eff in
two ornthree hours, with but
slight damage ssssiisa r. .,,iaf,i .
, 1875-08-26

aB Tom. Merry made brush
around the Seattle race track on
Wednesday last in lao. Con-
fidence went around in 1:52.-
They will both run on Sunday
at p o'clock, mile and repeat.
, 1875-08-26

STEAMER w ENAT. The " enat
brought down hast evening about
100 bushels Of potatoes from the
River, She takes mp a couple
of empty scows this afternoon.
She reports the rivers as being
extremely low. llA@ e9f +
, 1875-08-26

4 nea- The steamer s. i. Mastiek
arrived here last night about 9
o'clock. This morning, at 81
o'clock, she towed to sea two
large barks-the Enoch Talbot,
loaded with nearly one million
feet Of lumber, and the J..B,
Bell, loaded with Seattle coal.
, 1875-08-26

( BARK ASHORE. "A, telegram
from Tacoma says that the pas;
sengers BY the Zephyr report q
large bark ashore about 8 miles
this side of Tacoma, probably,
the bark Legal Tender. It is 50
smoky around the upper end Of
the Sound that it. resembles a
thick fog. I'VE 1expeetDto hear
of more accidents soon, unless a
rain clears up the atmosphere.
, 1875-08-26

IN. b. aCHuRcH.-Preaching to-
morrow at'l1, "A. M.,eby RevlaA.
Atwood and reception of1mem4
bers.@ sunday Schoollat theclose
of morning services. Union Re.
vival services at the Baptist
Church at Z, pm. iast 81. ts 70
, 1875-08-26
---<->S--

ADMITTED TO THE BAR. -G.
Morris Haller, a young man
who has been studying law with
Mcknight 4 Leary for the past
year or so, was admitted to the
bar at the term of Court at Steil-
accom- last week. ,AAs,,5I
, 1875-08-26

LEI ". w Spirit tsays:Msssra Camp
bell. Jones and others have threshed
their Fahwheat and fes far = threshed,
the average is about AZ bushels per acre.
Mr.. G. Maier threlbed q field Of q acres
from which he realized 53 bushels and
some pounds as an average per acre.
, 1875-08-26

ELIZA ANDERsoN,-Th Eliza
Anderson arrived here last night
from Olynlpia,> where she has
been laid up for some time past.
She goes on the gridiron this
evening for repairs. Z i T. I
, 1875-08-26

= RELIGIous.- Preaching at, Yes
ben's Hall tomorrow by D. Sires
at 1laAsIM: and ,74iP. NJ All are
invited aaiye d, ;lss7 a.ros
Unitarian Sunday School i'm,
mediately after morning service,
, 1875-08-26
rg The steamer Fanny Lake

which left--herel yesterday for
Snohomish, returned last night
at II O'Clock. She intended to
go some distance up the Sno-
qualmie River, but the water
was SO loximthe rifle that she
didn't get any further than Sno-
homish City. She-went up the
Duwamish River this .morning
for a1oad of hay for Port Blake
, 1875-08-26

= 4 ,AlA!.NosY ]! e,Y ! FIRE E.e "A chimney; ps;
got on fire last night in ? one Of
that row Of wooden Buildings
5tctpfed BY Chifess,, on wash
ihgteH street, aidjotfhin The ORC
Rfno. For some TINE theF9Iwere
expectations bof a. fire. but sthe
eelestials maAa ged tosput it out
with buekefssi 5coifeeqsHi yfaiicas
, 1875-08-26

LECTURE. John W. Gray,
ESQ.,, late of Kansas will deliver
e lecture before the Seattle Lii
brary. Association at Yesler's
Hall on Saturday evening next.
\ rare treat is anticipated from
the reputation of the Lecturer.
Subject Currents and Counter
Currents" Lecture free; to
commence ats o'clock. p. N.
, 1875-08-26
q News Items

E The steamboat Bonanza broke
her crankpin on her first trip up the
Willamette. A new pin was soon put
in place. ,ss..-5@.s'. ~ = =
aT Thomas Bell Of Westport, while
visiting young lady of that place, was
seized with a,eoughing fit, from the eff
feet of which hesoon died. s,i., .,,,-
II B. D. Jones had his leg badly
broken, in Jones Coal mine, Coos Bay.
last Wednesday by some falling rock in
thee, tunnel. - "a ''' 's'' '9''
e If an army of plug hats is an evil
dencei Of prosperity, Olympia has. dur
ing the past week, been the most PROS
porous city on the Sound Echo. at7V'
" During the past week sub
scription paper has been circulated in
East Portland for the purpose, of solic-
iting aid to build Catholic church in
that town. A block of land in an eligi-
BILE location has been donated by James
Stephens. Esq. for the erection Of the
building. Nearly $1.50o have been
subscribed foritllat purpose .yacSoi
/ ~ wheat'is 60 &. a bushel in 9walla
! Waifa, with prospects of rise. % 'n'i
| ,.E The ". ~. Spirit saws: Mr..
John Devell, one Of the proprietors Of
the upper steam Planning Mill, had the
misfortune to have one of his legs bro
ken few. inches above the knee. The
accident can hardly be accounted for.
He was running the planer at the. time;
. rsix inch flooring board about 1s feet
long had. passed through. and another
board, as is the'custom, was started in
after it; but by some means the planed
board was caught by the knives Of the
planer and hurled violently backward.
the end Of it striking Mr.. Dovell as
above stated. breaking the bone Of the
leg spare of. Drs. Blalocl and Burch
we're sent for Immediately, to set the
broken limb, and he is now. We learn,
in fair way to recover.
'or1zy- Can't Honkins lately aarnano;nted
ms Morxba,, i ,ranor;na - anto,
nnoon ~ ,an,;os ofh,. omoo ~ J. !,
80. ..,,.:...,. 60. -,
~ y "a, 4 : t,.r,a n,sts ~ s sar,s 60 80.
I,si;na ta.,;i,s - N, s 49, - 80. p. .sa.
:. g.. 49, - -: SO. 80 ~ ~ !
~ ~ DSs ~ - ~ " a. :
ann5. ~nom ari'e - S,snine anem neal'n ane
prospelisSt7Te e.,es nae" -, ya"u 1a 1''assSAan. '
sg pear o. cougar kllea seven mn
merlno sneep lor yonn Mih'o, On I'M
north FORK @ { I Sanaam, last week.
TT A couple of spiritualists nre pre-
, 1875-08-26

nS The Revenue Cutter Oil
yer Woleott is to take on board
a quantity of Talbot coal for her
own use. If it proves satisfac-
tory, she will hereafter coal at
this Dlace.
, 1875-08-26
FroI 'OIYMrqA. The ,sloo1

FRpN OLYMPIA. -The 'sloop
Magnolia arrived here last night
from Olympia. Shebrmgs dDVn
a load of slaves and hoop-poles
for our Seattle coopers and a
load Of barrels and kits for
llukIteo.s She leaves for Muk-
ilteo as soon as she unloads her
slaves.
, 1875-08-26

ga There are no cases in the
Police Court this morning. Our
town is unusually quiet.s There
wasn't even a plain drunk to op-
crate on. III TEL
, 1875-08-26

nfa. Rev. g. III. Atkinson will
arrive in Seattle on Saturday
and will preach at the sCongre-
gational Church on Sunday at IL
o'clock.
, 1875-08-26

Town LoFs-Town lots for
sale on the Tine of the Seattle
Coal Co.'s railroad, between Sc
attle and Lake Union. For par
tieulars inquire of 7s.r ste~
s'Ssg IFS5 C. PERKINS. 1
, 1875-08-26

apw The steamer Fanny Lake
left at about . o'clock this
morning for Duwamish. River.
She is to bring down ! load Of
hay for R. Knipe. @ L
, 1875-08-26

GRIsT MILL.-Stetson & Post S
grist mill was at work this morn.
ing grinding the barley brought
up Oh the Winged Racer syester-
day. s a s -
, 1875-08-26

re- The steamer Favorite ar
rived here between three and
four o'clock this morning. She
left about five,
, 1875-08-26

peA- The bark J. B. Bell has
finished loading with Seattle
coal and shaqfef <oyt Fom the
wharf. - =
, 1875-08-26

nsA The steamer Aida arrived
at 104, O'Clock this morning from
Tacoma, with a small number Of
-, ~ -sit-- -EssfV ~ ~ A-Tl Z
4Ne,'SS 5NNA o.frE sfrs....r.
, 1875-08-26

HG Work on Keach's new
building is proceeding rapidly.
, 1875-08-26
TUG FAyoRITEEThe tue Fa

Tue FAvoR1rE.EThe tug Fa-
vorite is being repaired in a first
class manner. Strengthening
timbers are being put in her
throughout, and when she leaves
the carpenters hands she will
De opeyof the most powerful lit
tie tugs on the Sound, and will
prove good investment to her
owners. There i, at present,
somewhat Of a scarcity Of tow
boats in this immediate neigh
borhood, and she will prove a
valuable addition. ! { 10
, 1875-08-26

9- Colman's mill is now run
ming day and night. 7asoe
, 1875-08-26

The August term of theDistrict
Court commences on Monday.
the Odd. 7le'l 2 = ei-r4l}
, 1875-08-26

~ Mt. waloot Of Port Oxford, lost
8, 800 lbs. of wool on the Eastport.
, 1875-08-26
sIToKYs,y 4, !
william Harris is Us, James NJ, ,iColnann,
Territory Of Washington vs., Francis
.t11ai ~ ~ bklSs 81 Taeio21pf = IL r

IL ,T.. f'N3tL. -.-S i, IT. s1.fo II -. (ietsai
Territory Of Washington vs., Francis
A. Pease.
1oJphh pillqns& Cows. ? Peter Ds4ay.
,e<iecseeiA. Gfllerspn yssJ James,H Hpghsh
eJaneABhsh3ys. 3. NaanydeAid bad
nfRsmittitur irom tSupfsHe Conrt, !:
sizacah Csu Manp.. lst ,slsoEsGTGsi p:
Young. stalsass s1i3n9 9dt 16t $50
L, S, RUgets,-vsaa.-vs:J.-R Comley.
& Al. ssea sf1 70 @iofS'
Martin sShneig vs. Lars A. wSid' u
al. ~'so eiHi' o Fiiisss E'.''''s7 10 . z '''s
.. John Collins vs.. King County .a Isl
John J. McGiIvra vs. Martin Mcnsl
ohon. sN '' - ''i''''q ~
wm. B. Cheney, : ct al. vs.. A. H.
Garrison. - % 49, -''. ''.'''
Thomas Lewis vs.. Seattle Coal and
Transportation Company: X U '..:'el
, 1875-08-26

n@- The schooner Winged.
Racer took on q load Of lumber beli
tOqay.ioz.. 80 .t--rp hrn ~,
, 1875-08-26

sA Don't forge. the auction
tonight, at Sam Coomb's saoIs.
room. %
, 1875-08-26
gE9st( Saaad RislNtttI,
asRr
FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.
MASONIC -.ExcuRsIoS.-Th

AAsssSe .kzeuRsloS uThe
steamer North Pacific. with the
Malonicl E&arsion! o3 Board,
arrived here about II clock this
morning. Sheleft at about four
O'Clock this morning. She will
return on Friday evening, leav-
ing Port Townsend at 3 o'clock
p. NJ, which will bring her here
IN the night-timeaagin. AZ is
particularly unfortunate that no
opportunity was afforded the
gentleman comprising this ex-
cursion ofseeIng one city by day.
light. =
, 1875-08-26

"a ~ The steamer Zephgrl left
at 10 O'Clock this morning for
Olympia. .v,i1 IN, saa Sc groa
, 1875-08-26
2nget So,1nd 9ispatfA.

ruBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
, 1875-08-26

aziaThea Fanny Lake went
downto Guy'slogging s canpttot
day after a boom Of saw1logs. lii'
, 1875-08-26

Die D1iERDg.@eini Dgeinia tbs CIV, Il 7 on nsathss the
Mh1 iRst Il, SIhfaSts ! sehaf of NJ; l5s,s 8
Mrs. r. Follidsg,a aged Sig Ill months:
, 1875-08-26

y A0n The lReyenue1 Cutter OH
Eer WDleOtt0dooh donshoaIdi 33
tons Of Talbot coax f0raowaal use,
tQr<lSVu ra,5Ta hovisaat saS venom
, 1875-08-26

zaa'o odi or SooE t.i 81 serahisoIq
ese or .adl suaisna g-sv ssw brs .ysl,
all Issik .ssa4SsIb sid 10 wuad hiroia
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-03-01
OUR DAILY.

The Legislature will almost certainly
adjourn on the latter part of the week
The second month of our Danny will
terminate on the 9Th, and it will be lis
continued from that date, inasmuch as it
has been published solely with reference
to the Legislature proceedings which we
nave attempted to "note" faithfully AID
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-03-01

ere is no disease so prevalent in Amer
lea as dyspepsia and certainly none which
has so generally baff1ed and defeated tho
skill of the medi cal profession. The onlv
remedy for this distressing complaint is
pure medicated stimulant Hostettor,,
Stomach Bitters, whose essential princirlo
is sound rye, is admitted by medical nracti.
TONERS to be the only alternative, corrective
and restorative on which they can relv
The Bitters are the best possible specific for
hatulency, dizziness, water brash, irregular.
ty of the bowels, and all indications OF CON.
hrmed dyspepsia. They do not excite. but
soothe the lrritated stomach and bowels. and
may De taken by persons of the most deli.
cate and sensitive organization, who ara
affected by the use of the or
aihary stimulants of commerce Thonob
'heir effect is most decisive, yet thew are 50
mild and beneficent in operation as 70 bo
uitable to children as well as to admits
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-03-01
"A Model Love Better

The following letter is given br
Washington paper as authentic CO..
Miss Bell sete myself to drop Won nea'
few lines to let you know how I love w a
1 have loved you all my life ever s jUu,
YOU was born in the world. have G
bout ded all this time but [ am o;t On
sum better than | was, and hope H wbol
these few lines reaches yu it will find ~I gu
enioyeing the same Dear miss belle u u
last time [ saw yu it like to braka auS
hart strings in too, yu are the verv o.1
that [ have bin hankering after this loss al
time but it seams that yu turn v Tms
waiy from NEE. oh, don't do that y nv.
belle have no hors but an OK he i IN
rite in the buggy. Oh do not hat m ad
miss belle rite as often as yu kan. direct
your letters to Hy mountain. Rite OFF,"
if yu kant rede this pleze send it hacIu
to NEE Dear Miss Belle love NEE al as
your dais with all your youthful powars y
+. alike.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-03-01
Assisting Natu,.o

4n ~ IS OF no use attempting to force na
, aao. one won't stand it, and rebels She
;n nus' oe coa1ed, as it were-not driven For
nat:a anoe' IN attempting to overcome cop0ti-
sic,ans " oa ,molgestion' violent, or what ply
troa. call by way of euphonv. ..heroic"
u; oa'nent' is sure to defeat the nnrnosp in
W. view, which is, or should be- to permanent
cstba emeoy the evil. The use of drastic
aIthon"h eS IS especially to be deprecated, for
o sostougn they temporarily overcome
ened ans yet the intestines are so weak
dare a ana inflamed by them as to be rem
prona. anht TO perform the elective function
r. ~ ps.iS how much better is it TO assistna-
soln. - soch a case with such mild and
Ritz aperient as Hostetter,s stomach
.bat tha "nich strengthen at the same time
.his relieve the bowels. Not only is
.ctiyitv oe + achieved by their use, but the
tomacs u the torpid liver is restored the
greatly benefited. '''0 ''n''fF Sy'''A
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-03-01
IhE TAXPAYERS SHIBBOLETH
Nail it to the Masthead
L rom the Farmers, Vind;oo.

I rom The Farmers Vindicator.
G. mere Is but one remedy that we can 90.
LOT the evils that Cypress us, and that ~ :
70 unl'edly and as one man refuse 70 no q
any taxes whatever, to defray the f ax
PenSes OF standing army to be used e.,
our degradation and oppression. 'o'
or all legal and lawful purposes uo
n nort, ana Elll continue to pay our inst
w. $50 Lon o. oI the taxes, but when the monav
"rung from the unwilling people il
. ' to be s4uandered upon . lou III
lo[de OF hlre!ing soldiery, it is bipb t iras
% cut off their supplies. "'sn tlme
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-03-01
Mineral Remedies supercedad

All except those who refuse to be con-
Vinceu Oy the most positive proof, admit the
,nnhite superiority of IIostetter,s Stomach
oiCCefs TO the mineral remedies which If hos
- very great extent Superseded and
"h'ch' 1t is to be hoped, for the sake Of tbp
,uniah stomach, may eventually be aban-
t nuaeo ailogether' The Bitters are most po
tent corrective of disorders of the liTor
stomach and kidneys. Habitual nons4;na
'ion' dyspepsia, bowel complaints. and tho
numerous and changeful symntoms yhioh
'n''cate internal weakness or disease. are in
ssely instance not only relieved, but cured.
:, persistent and systematic use of tba
'o'oieign remedy. Intermittent and hill
, ,Us de,ni6lent fevers may be surely pre.
'1n'eo oy daily use of this powerfnl bn,
ho ba4 anu mild tonic. Physical yigor is
- S' arhor In which to encounter dis
80 Seizure 1t by recourse to the Bitters.