davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
SUICIDE IN WYOMING VALLEY.

STORY oP DISAPPOINTMENT, DESPAIR AND
pEATH-A YOUNG MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF In
THE BREAST BECAUSE HE Is REJECTED BIZ
HIS SWEETHEART.
FORTY FORT Pa Nov so, 1875
The little village OF Forty Fort In Wyoming Valley
within sight OF tho OF the celebrated massacre
has been the theatre Of startling suicide perpetrated
under the most romantic circumstances The victim
OF his hand was young man named Georgs
Washington Phillips, twenty years OF age and occupy.
ing respectable social position About year ago hs
became engaged to charming and accomplished girl,
TO whom he was about TO be married shortly. Sin
weeks ago, however he, In company with three other
young men, went TO Wilkesbarre where they became
intoxicated and In this state they took horse and
buggy without the knowledge of tho and
to Kingston over the susquehanna, where they con,
tnucd their orgies Tho owner OF the buggy, mean.
while missing his property pursued the young men,
and such high dudgcon when he found them,
that IL took 500 70 settle with him. This amount
Phillips paid him, and, after receiving
GOOD LESSON
he returned TO Forty The story Of his experiences
IN the city reached the village and became common
gossip until the father Of his sweetheart who IL strict
member Of the Methodist church, heard Of IL Ho be-
came 80 lncensed that he a. once forbade Philips
ing 10 his house as he did not such husband for
bis daughter The glr, moreover acting IN accordance
with the wish of her parents broke on the engage
ment, and this made Phillips, who was very much de-
repair the past, but 10 no purpose, and
finally In despair concluded to take his own life and
that OF tho girl This tragic deed he determined TO put
into effect festival held in the Methodist Episcopal
church few evenings ago. on Thursday evening last
he went with a revolver, hoping 70 lnd the girl al
church, bat disappointed and returned home Tbs
following evening he went somewhat earlier, aud this
time too was foed some OF his friends ascertained
that he had q revolver in his possession and took II
from him He then went away, and procuring another
revolver returned later in the evening when he
chagrined to and The girl had gone home Taking
companion with him, he proceeded ~ 70 her
house but the family had gone 80 bed for the night,
and he seemed bitterly disappointed Standing sight
the window where ho SAID the young lady slept he
remarked 10 his companion
~ ENOUGH
she does for me" and thereupon he drew the
revolver and fired twice In the direction OF hs own
heart, each bullet passing directly below 1t He vas
carried 10 his home feeble state and fingered for
nfteen hours, when death relieved him of pain On
Saturday last he begged that he might be permitted
the young lady for whose sake he shot himself
His request granted and the girl and her father went
10 hts bedside Phillips wept bitterly and was very
much agifated. He said ~ don't want TO live any
longer, am not worthy Of you" He died that night
and was buried vesterdav-
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
THE GERMAN SOCIETY.

The Board Of Directors o. the German Society held
its monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. One
thousand seven hundred dollars we're appropriated for
charity for the present month The tfeasurers report
showed balance a. the present time in the treasury
Of &s,006 9 The Emigration Committee reported that
the total number Oi omgran8 arrived this country
since the lst Of January last IS ~ 000 which number
25 600 are Germans A communication was read from
the German Consul, presenting the sum OF 400 marks
iahont Kl00i on behalf Of the Grand Dnehg or Baden
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
DEPARTURE OF LORD HoUGHToN.

Lord Houghton sailed for Europe yesterday
the steamer Abyssnia large number Of friends
accompanied him to ths wharf In Jersey City. The
Right Rev Bishop Hare, the missionary bishop OF
Niobrara. also sailed on ths alaamnr
The New York herald., 1875-12-02
THE GENTLE ELLA.

Nr Louis NJ Wilson, Of the Home Journal will
deliver lecture this evening 'charles Lamb; His
Life and Works." At tho Temple Ahawath Chcsed, Lex.
inRton avenue. corner of Fiity lfth street.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28
Ser Sammerlidife bam @lIem.

Ser ,9bilabeIpbia Democrat" dtBert aud
feinen @feI iiber bic san3e perbublte 8anbe.
tueL9e ieBt in benz BeedersIiltons Yro3efie
tire i9amloIen Stolen ipielt. st fpatt aus
Dor bem beu9Ierii1en Seuler Beeder unb ers
Iebnt Die 8erurtbeiltns bisles seialiden Ears
tIffe; eg efeIt tim Dor ber falt bere6nenben
iyrau 8ee9er, fueI9e ibrer gaebsnbubIerif, ber
ibamLoIen Srau Stltor, Dor ben 1ei9pores
nen bic 8aden itrei6eIt, nm blr9 btefe Gos
mDbie Die gei6porenea su betb0ren ,sab bes
@atten eintragli6es Gei6dft 81 retten.
gIber am rneiiten flbIt fidb Der nYblIaoels
pbia Demotrat4 ange,pioert uon Silton iber
ben er i9reibt:: Sine SamnerSefaIt TT oies
les perbummeIte Genie, Der sSiinger uno .Pros
pbet Der freien 2iebe ber 8erberrsi3er uno
@eLiebte elmer gtftpria @oobbul, mel9er bic
2uit gum 2ebengprincip senta6t bat uno tpes
oer Srene nod @Lauben fen,,t, ober aus benz
sSebItritt ieiner gatti,. einen BeltsSfonool
erregt, IN. = einen1 ftomitten Sartaffe pie
Dsasfe abSureiBen, tporin i'm Der AtbeiR
MouIton tu9tis urterftiitt, nno nm Sch,
re6t piel @eIo barails sI S9la9en. Dent
TiIton tyar olt9 in @elbansele8enbetteil ietii
9anses 2eben lang Elm 2urtp. Steler Dnlens
freunb elmer @oobbun uno zines Beeber 1T
Die tranrisae @eFaIt untet oieIer 8an3e1 traas
ri9ett 6eSeHI6aft."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28
DER WEsTBoTB.
EIvEARD 3 FizsEs, Publishers

SD baafe Sbnen, Sers Meb! Ste boben
polfomnnen &e9t! ia9te Srou pom Nsoris;
Sba !! tOanbte iie iid su ibrer Borleieriis, fibs
ren Sic mid ailf ben 8alton binauS! SD be-
barf frii9er 2uft, benn i9 eriti6e bier beinabe!
g8os iH bas, Serr @eb2 fragte 8idarb
ieinen Sofmeiiter, ols er nit Inn aIlein mar,
iparnm perbinberten Sic, baB i9 mebr Mufs
fIdrung ii, bieIer Sa9e erbielt; mas be3neds
ten Gie barsitg
Cine groEterung obSuI9neiben, bic far bic
8etbeiIiste roie fiir bic ntnsebung quaIuoI 30
ruer6en besann, ertpiberte bieier. sic baben
bod iider bamerft, baB ben 8eaiebun8en ber
snabteen ssrau at Sbrelrs perI@olenen 8ruber
ir9en6 Elm @ebeinniB su @runoe lie8t, hos
9Iei9uieI bon weI9er Qrt es aud iein mag =
Bis iest nod bos 2i6t f6ent isno Sas bier
niht 3ir Spra1e fostnten burftes
SD flrate, Gie baben NIT Sbrer 8ertnas
tbung bas Gi9tise setrOHerg iaste @i6aro
ge6anfenuoa. 1leberbaupttueiB i'd ielber nidt
mas fiir ieItlame Ginbriife mir beate in biea
fem SauIe beeesnen! gI6bIt6 eri6eint nit
in bieIem Galoiie Maes TO brnspf unb bitter,
70 fdIdfris, i9 nsodte iaseit unbeimli9 J SD
femme mid IeIbft gar ni9t nebr aus 8e8ens
iiber BON friiber;; Iotet es nidt ouf AleHs,
rpie cine tribe anbeilIbwan9ere qSolfes Qu9
ben Damen i'm 6aufe er8ebt es 10!
@irtIi9s fraste Bes; baponb babei3 ni9ts
bemerft - Srdulein SaLie tueat8Fens detste
ibren gepobnIi5en GIei6n,tltb, SrauIein
SeImoLo 1T in.ner ernIt itnb seIebt uno Sraas
Iein Sba 9e6riidt tDie iu.n,er.
(SprtleRung folgt)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28
gieraebntes 8apitel.

gs mar Mbeno. Der &rets Der Safaslte
s,orit mar in benz 9aIon periautmeIt bis
ouf ben Sausberrn Der ieinent Sobn ent8ss
oet,oeritten mar, benn Nlbert paro Dente
Mbenb ermartet. Die Danen faBen NIT
Sanbarbeiten bei6aftist in peri9ieoenen9rup'
r,en in ben, oIdn,enb erleu3teten Salon, Suz
f;e unb TrSuLein SelmoIo IieBen it4 pom
gR;6orb ben 1nfaa nod einu,aL er5ablen,
rpelder tim 3rpDIf Gage ,lnfreiwtlt9er Irerls
nune pom GLternbauIe Sefoitet batte, 9Ses
faB bel sSrau BON Ntorib uno plenoerte NIT
ibr, rpa6renb SrauLein Sba ibre 4nfnerflen's
feit auifben feinen gr3ablun9en urb Der 8es
aufTidti9un8 Der beiben iun9en Ntao9en
fbeiIte, ueI5e fi5 nit einem finbltden Spsea
Ie bei5afti9ten.
gitte, better Serr gseh iaSte Srau Don
M1ortb 3a benz Sofmei1ter, er3dblen Sic uns
nod etpas; i6 meiB nidt rpie es fomnt
ober ssbre Stiu.nte beimeIt mid 10 iebr an,
roie cine mir ftets aus ferner Ser8aH8enDe1'
porS5uebenbe, unb bod 1T es ni6t san5 ote'
ieIbe, an weL5e i8 mid seusabnt CLAUDE.
11n6 barf i5 obne l1nbeI9etoenbe1t fra8en
onabiae Srau, weHen Stimme es mar. al
peI6e sic ftb bnr6 bic meinige erinner
pSbntsn 3 fraets g8es. Gi9sr Die stia,n
elmer 8erion, Die Sbnen iebr nabe fano, oeni
Ion5t rpiirbe bieIe GrinnerunS ni9t 10 leoeaf
in sSbnen sebIieben iesn2
Sc nun, es NOR bic Stin.nte etnes-eI1le
csueenofreunbes, eruioerte bic 8lInoe nrbe
fanoen uno bod NIT einer serptiIen Selbf5u
frie6enbeit. Gs 1T eisentIt9 Die grinnera1
an cine iener tleinen Susenotborbeiten, az
bic mir armen Trauen in relferen Sabre
tets unpiatlrIi9 nit elmer gemihen 2sarn
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

giobert erinnerte ii3, baB Ct Dem Sositer
Seane nit Eagesanbru6 Elm Stelbi9esl1 am
Mosa,szgseibsr seseben babe, per e'ae balbe
gBea,tunoe pom Sberbofe entfernt NAT; Ct
uolte oiefe 8uiaumenfunft ni5t neriaunsa
er bate benz ssSreunbe Wibtiges mttSutbeile's.
sRidarb idIisf nod feit 9tobert elite eaber
ms ssreie; nnbemsrft Don Semano erres9te er
ben aarf, fties bier ilber bas Gbor sno bate
NIT rusnisen banbert 9drittsn ben Balo srs
rsiat, BET fi6 in Der 9idtuns mad benz
gBeiber binsog. Sta9 fanna elmer balben
gtunoe batts Bes ben barrenben Sreuno ers
raidat uno tbeiIte benlelben nit, mas itcA btns
uen IasesfriIs nit ibm susetrasen.
Du BAIT serpaItise Sorti6ritte ssna9t =
id, oratuLire Dir! iaste 6enne; bab 19on
Maes pon ben DienRleuten esfabren, als man
mid oeitern Na6t NOD ipat auf's S9lob be-
Sh;eb. ,,l,, mir pct, ben, Bilobieb 81 erSablen,
,,pelden Dein gruoer 9i6are psrfolst batt'
,unb ben i'd nun mom0slid esnfengen ioll.
Dsin Gladrpuni6 fOasmt piels'9t gu rub
n,ein waderer greunb, errpioerte Gobert. I'd
meis niht, ruie es fonut, aber is,esis ral9e:
GrfoIa madt mid eber fur oas 9eltnSeH met
,,er Blane banse. gs ging Ales 70 iinerinaf
tet aefdwinb unb gut bab I'D bs'nass far@
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28
gdlntnk inter glnnletl.

g5mab anter 8lnnteu.
Inter ben man9erIei gerii9en in bemabers
ftiIIten 8rootLpner @eri9t ts;itnn,er, in ueIs.
den. ber groseB 8eeders9 clifton DOR ii9 8ebt
taa6t ii9 aud &oiens, Betl9ens nto Sllters
buff bemertbar. 9ie tpllen gSeiber BON Der
Blpnloatbtirne tbiirn,er ndnli8 an benz aSla=
Be, no 8ee6er iiro feline @attin ltbery leoen
Iaa gtofenz nnb 8eiI1ersS Strdnbe auf uno
aud Der sSrom GiIton, bic i6amlps 9enn8 If,
ieben Sag ben @eri9tsuerbanblun9en ino
ben 3euSeaausiaser nno 4opotatenoeoatte's
itber ibren Gbebrll6 beijuwobnen, ob9let9 re
in benz Sale MIR als 8ea9tfs 5a fing1tert boz
ben mirb, 6riiden iie 5uDetlen eiTen Slunte1ts
ftrouB In bie Saao. Sie Anbdnser Silton's
rpolfen aber ni6t binter benen 8ee9er's 5,is
riidbLeiben, uno 10 befonln,t iebt aub Der 8ros
&c Geb6rnte I'M @erihtsiaale re9elmabtg iets
ne 8EumenSpenbe uno 5rpar geben iIe ibnt mes
ben Stolen unb 8siI6en aud nod tuesBe Sss
lien.
glnoe5tdts bte5er 8Inmen, bieier SinnbiIs
oer Der unT9uIo uno 8etnbsit, rperoen I'm
@eri6tgsiutrner in 8rootlpn bic i9mutisfen
9inee perbanoelt.
Sic glnfIage tit ieBt NIT ben1 8erbore ibreS
ai, y. aSs a;s ma Gn,ernSte ffimnten
srs o. % a(,,asoos,, o,,f hen, 2e,,oenonbe,
~. sOs.to ~ Ss., MSnofsfen gpesr's MEL Il, f6afs
sa u ,.a,st & NIT Se;ns frieren {6riftIiden grs
ss,',,"s,, M "1 i,hSrs;n he snpe mir r,rioen Souts
,,,s ,aS eerbff oIIp n, Mus,noe poroeIeot hos
Ben. Jteu 1T nur Sin Document, ba8 bon
sU}onIton syuar IN feine,s friiberen f9riftlt9en
SUPPLEMENTARY, ;i, erm6hnt rpurSe. ober iebt ,un
srfssn % gPoip Seinem g1DrtIoute mad, in Die
Spf7sntIiGfe;t oeionot. Gs 1T bies Der pon
genfser 6oIS nod ieirrer grtlarpuna I'M gors
YIGs SoIIsTotte her 9ictorin Moobhua oeS6riebene
Ss, ar;sf - reIem, mel er Seine 8rebiosriteue mics
sTa.4 osss, - ,nsI3s. ~ obsr cuf ma 2ureber.
Sys. Sy'a,,1tons unS Ses bonoIs nOt far ben atse
.O9l.ens s se WV '.sos W. e hass~nts5 s;Iton itt
asa gt ci,S ob,Sd3Ste Oieies BEN
Sssarr.r o.; wv ,,,, Inn,n,t5 nit ns;o beIaien6e
sstss SFf.S S'i' I..tag pgO9 "''S' 'Os'o 's'''''s
S'''s'l'"U A"A''' 81. @ot 1873.
gn Die gFsaer Der gtpmOutb atr6e.
Sd retd3e hermit tnstne gersi9treitans auf Oas
) beiItge amt bes grebiaers Der gIpmO1tb satrds;
ein Set spet Sabrea lts9s t9 ast Sr ar. pv
- =, Ss,abrs,, @ a Sssteres IN ToIae elmer frs,
li6 erfolsten gsr6ffentld9ans niebt msbr mog.e2
IT iO Iess 1d i's.'s sre0's1aH' "'s0st "''' '''''
e 'as 4'p'Oa''s'S'' aD'"s, Senrn8qrb geeaer.
= ooY...: =: Ss2a., s0n~F 4S,,en
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

9ie enaIif6en 8Iatter in Stem gort faieis
nit gsO4Hit ben gan5sn StanbaI uieber nnO
treiben Die Gbsef9maftbett 10 roeit, oaB 1te
feIbft iiber bic &Leibuns 8ee6er's, Der Sran
Beeder unb 9iIton's, ia iosar iiber ibre Srtz
fur ,inb ilber iebe @eberbe unb ieben Bltd
bieIer gerIonen nabrenD Der 8erbonblun9ea,
iorsfaItig 8u6 fiibren. llnb oas uabtt p'ess
Iei5t nod bis Ntonate!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-01-28

gn Die gFeger Der glpmoutb Stride.
sb retd5e biern,it n1etne 8erst@tleiffung auf oaS
heiItae @nlt bes grebisers Der PlpmoutbsRtrd9s
/ Elm. Set Spei Sabren ftebe id nnter Gu9 poA
gd3nterse,. I'M eir.en se1pter Sausbat Dor Se9an'
be sn bewabret DG 2esteres IN Sol9e etner Tilr5s
1T, 10 Ieae i'd nteir gre6istamt nieser uno trets
ifn's QripatIeben nlritG.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
TRAITS OF ANIMALS.

Dogs certainly feel shame when de.
tected in wrong doing. Tho faculty OF
imitation is present in MONKEYS, Par
rots also reproduce with wonderful
fidelity the tones of voice of ditlercn,
speakers, and puppies reared by cats
have been known TO lick their foot and
wash their faces after same manner ais
their foster mothers. Attention and
memory, also, are present in the lower
animals, and it is impossible to deuv
That the dreams of dogs and horses
snow the presence of imagination.
Animals also profit by experiences, as
any man realizes who sets traps. The
young are much more easily caught
than the old, and the adults gain eau
ton by seeing the fate those which are
caught. Tools are also used by some of
the higher apes. The chimpanzee uses
stone to crack n nut resem bling n wal
nut, and the Abyssinian balloons tiuht
troops OF other species, and roll down
stones in the attack before thew finally
close in hand-to hand encounter
The idea of property is common also to
every dog with a bone, to all birds with
their nests, and notably in the case of
fooks' Nor can certain kind of lam
guage be denied to the brutes. The
dog communicates hisfeelings bv banks
OF diferent tones, which undoubtedly
raise in his fellow-dogs ideas similar tn
snose passing in his own mind,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
SMALLER FARMS.

Mr.. r. III. Hardway, a scientific far
mer of Townsville, Ga, Contributes an
article to the tsSouthern Cultivator," in
which he takes grounds that the future
prosperity of the South lies in Il reduce
ton of the quantity Of land cultivated
by each individual. He says we cult
vate too much land for the labor system
In vogue, and we must reduce the
acreage and make o concentration of
manures to bring the good results that
we are now laboring for with mus
Gle.
The amount that might be saved in
labor and team by an increased use OF
nanures is immense, and according to
his view 1t would put new life in South
ern agriculture. If the farmer did not
desire to divide out his lands he could
leave portion of them idle and at rest
every year, which would also bring an
advantage, as it would make his entire
farm grow richer all the time instead
of poorer, as is ever the result of the old
system. Mr.. Hardway has demonstrate
ed this fact on his own farm. In its
virgin state it would not have produc-
ed over twelve bushels of corn to the
acre. He left unmanured as a test this
year acres in cotton, and it produced
bales, and acres in corn, produced
iuHy oU ouSneiS per acre. Some large
planters seem to treat this subject of
laying OFF their plantations into one
horse farms AS undignified, and rathe,
IL small potato business If these prou
gentry would pull off their coats ANA
personally supervise these little we'll
manfred farms the coming year, he
will guarantee it will work wonders
In their feelings and pockets, and in
the future they will hurrah for the
small farms. Large planters can make
rich, so, rs, 100, $50, 300, or rs many
acres AS they choose. He is sure it is
pleasanter to get 1000 bushels of corn
on 20 acres, than to run over 200 acres
on the extensive system and get it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
- - - -->------- = = : y
,DOEST PAY TO BE SURLY

IT was only one customer that the
surly man snubbed. The customer
asked for ten cents worth of wire. me
surly man said something to him aDout
the trouble of cutting off SO small
niece. and sneered at him for being
such q small customer. He cut it of
from the roll; and the customer VINO
had intended to buy some hinges ana
bolts, and two or three locks, which
might have amounted in all to about
five dollars, concluded he would deal at
some other store for the rest. He paid
for his ten cents worth hardware store.
The surly man did not even bid him
good day. .f,a,,..-...... -.
That Customer seemed very small
affair to the dealer, because he wanted
TO purchase such limited amount OF
merchandise. He forgot that man
does not'ask in one breath for all he
wants. He forgot that the small GUS
toner of to-day may be the larger Gus.
toner Of tomorrow. He forgot tina,
the man who ia stability treated at the
store seldom returns to it, unless FOL
something which can not be purchased
elsewhere. He forgot the influence
which each customer carries with him
for good or ill. ..f.s-..t s-.-s...
Courtesey brings custom and IT GUS
tom brings success in business, courte-
sey must not be neglected. A man
who is politely treated at store is very
apt to come again, and to mention his
experience to his friends. A man who
is rudely dealt with is still more apt TO
: tell his friends of it, and to warn them
against the place. ......
Some men bave built up large bust
ness and have made money, in spite OF
their uncivil treatment of people with
whom they deal. How much more
they might have made if they had been
polite, it Is difficult to calculate. But
let every young man understand that,
all things being equal, the courteous
business man will make a much better
success of his work than the crusty and
ill-natured one.-My Paper.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 VALUABLE COTTON PLANTA-
rION FOR SALE OR RENT.

/ This plantation, situated in Morehonse
and known as the Gardner place is one of
the most desirable plantations in that
desirable section. The place contains elght
hundred acres, of which three hundred
and fifty acres are cleared, and under fence,
with the necessary impr ,vements thereon
Cheap, and on accommodating terms. ],
not sold, il will be leased for one, or more
years, on liberal conditions. For furths'
Ridge or u. G. Morgan, at Bastr"p. More
house parish, or =. d. McEnery al Mohr"e
La, or A. v. Gardner, Selma Ala.
November, Is, 1874. Zno'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

me Indiana Supreme Court has de.
coco that colored children are not en-
ntled to the public school benefits of
snat state, because the State Constitu-
eion provides that only the children of
citizens" are entitled to those benefits.
ana tnat coiored people, not having
neen "ci1izens" when the State Constitu-
Ton was adopted, the Fourteenth
=. OF the National Constitu
Eon, subsequently, adopted, does not
suPeIsede this provision of the State
Constitution.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
Dr. 7. Walkers California Vim

Dr.J Walkers California Vim.
ccar Bittcrs arc = purely Vegetable
preparation, nado chiefly from the ma
live herbs found on tho lower ranges of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
mia, tho medicinal properties OF which
arc extracted thcrcfrom without tho uso
of Alcohol Tho question is almost
daily asked. "Nhat is tho cause of tho
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
rEi.s?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and tic patient re-
covers his health. They aro tho great
blood purifier and y lifc-giving principle,
Il perfect Rcnovator and 1nvigorator
of tho system. Never before in the
history Of the world has q medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities OF VINEGAR BITrERs in healing tho
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
arc n gentle Purgatiye as we'll as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
tho Liver aud Visccral Organs III bilious
Diseases
The properties of DIR. WAIKER's
VINEGAR Buffers are Apericnt Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative. Dluretlc-
Scdntive, Counter Irritant Sudoriic, Attera-
tive, and Anti-Dilious.
II. II. MCDONALD x CO..
Druggists and Cen AEt;.. SAN Francisco CuIifornia
and of Washington and Charlton SITS. y. Y.
Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
TO DRUGGISTS.

Having purchased the stock of Drugs,
topether WITH the furniture, &C., lately
owned by q. d. Dromgoole, as Il 9 same
stood when the house was closed, l otier TO
competent Druggist who will assume the
management Of the business.
A small outlay will make all the needed
additions to the stock of Drugs-the furnl-
ture is ample and in good condition.
Ifpreferred, will sell tho entire stock
and outfit at q very reasonable Price. me
opening is a good one for a competent
druggist. Address
G. w. PIERCE,
Monroe La.
juno II, 1874. tt.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
FOR 1874.
WtifuLLy illustrated


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