davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03

One Family carriage ana Matched liOr>rN
with Silver-mOuntcd Harness. worth >l,bD
One Horse and Buggy, with SilNcr-m0unt-
ed Harness. worth $500. one fine toned
Rosewood Piano, worth 800. Five Family
Sewing Machines. worth Slm each. 1p
Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches
fin alb worth from so To 500 each. Gold
Chains, Silvrrware, Jrwciry, &c, &c. .
Number of Gifts 5000 Tickets Limited
to 5000.
AGENTS WANTED To Sell Tickets, To
whom Liberal Premiums will he paid.
Single tickets, 81; Six tickets, -: Twelve
tickets, $40; Twenty five tickets, >2O.
Circulars containing II full list Of prizes,
n description of the manner of drawing,
and other information in reference To the
Distribution, will he sent To amy one order
ing them. All letters must be addressed 10
Main Office, lUl W. Finn street.
l.. u. SINE,
aug3 Box ST. Cincinnati ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF Tai; The
Virginia. entered on the 9th of June, 1871,
in a chancery cause now pending in said
Cont, wherein Francis Morris Is com
plainant and oscar d. Thompson susan f.
Thompson, his wife, James = Whea!'
franklin G. Jones, administrator OF Fred
rick Klett, deceased, Joseph X Whittaker,
Edward II. Fitzhugh, Samuel d. y. carter
Jacob Snyder, Moses b. Cox, Charles j;
Thomas, trustee Of l.. {. carr, VIE Oh
VIM. Hart Carr, are defendants, we VIII on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03

aIIgi
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11

II. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
Wednesday Morning, March IL, 1874.
The Proposed Tax Levy,

The Legislature is tinkcring over
new tax levy for next year. At
first, frightened by the Taxpayers
Convention and tho comments Of
Northern journals. it proposed levy
for next year Of III mills, and this
has been increased to l2 mills. What
figure it will ultimately reach, no
one can tell. We wish to speak
plainly to the Legislature. Twelve
mills is too much. a tax like this
gives tho 'io to their whimporings of
reform. The present assessment os
sl7G,oo0,ooo of property in the
State would realize $2,ll2,OOO.-
Docs the Legislature call this reform
Are they brazen enough to say that
over too millions are required to run
this miserable prctcncc of q govern
mcnt.
. A tax Of ten mills on $lG0, 1000, 900,
ID tho greatest abundance, aud the
Taxpayers Should be content with DO
greater levy. If tho Legislature
cannot do any better than this, let
tax unions be formed Immediately
10 prepare for tho coming conilictt-
Any tax over ten mills should be re-
sisted as tyrannous.
Ex.Trcasurcr Parker raises the
point that Il Legislature which goes
out Of Office in October, cannot re,
gulatc taxes for the succeeding year.
Iho point seems we'll taken. The
prcscut Legislature had better ud.
journ and 20 home, and stag Mcrt.-
1t boasts Of reform. What has it
done 1t has first repnliatcd sc, ,0O0,.
600 bonds that majority of the
members in it authorized the Ring to
Issue. 1t has levied u higher tax
than any previous Legislature. 1t
has thrown away half Il million on
printing, and two hundred, thou
sand on bogus warrants. It has
not impeached u Governor who has
been openly proclaimed "born
stealcr' by leading Journal, and
who has been chased about the Sta tc
by hfuriatcd creditors. 1t has one
day rejected fraudulent claim By q
large majority and the next, passed
it almost unanimously. 1t has pam.
porcd the pcnitcn;iary convicts, and
starved the insane and orphans. 1t
has ever an open mouth for money,
and turns deaf car to poverty md
distress. And now, as a climax Of re-
fo,m, it passes bill to raise nco
millions Of taxes next year. Will
our people submit to this
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11
Editorial Notos;


. We have received tho warning
"pnt not your trust in Prices" Tnn
might easily be parurhra>ci, "ou,
nct your trust in NaI.oals " The;
arc ".slii cry set of f,il"w>. J. k,
the 'rish"a"'s flea, ,ou c.n't ct.
your hands on 'em. Tnpy
some Sign Of rcp6",auGGe, anl ahc,
when you begin to think they Al,
coming oIt nil right, they ,eisps,
into ii wor>o condition th.n boio.c
Hero is the U.iun. .ncsall. jus,
after tho nd ,ulnmcnt IF the TX
payers Convention, 1t offered som,
good advice to its party, and adj
vl>ed rctrenellmcnt. Now it come.
out cndeavoring to prove by urgu
menta that would rencc no c edit O.,
stcn"year.oll urohiu, lnat etc.,ci
economy is practisca how than be
foro the war. In doing 81, it i:
simply making itself ridiculous in
the eyes Of intelligent thinkers. ".
have, on several oroAsious; commcn.
ded different Radical leaders and
journals, and in almost every case
have become ashamed ut having
been thus deceived. We sbull h.
ohary of our praise in future.
The Union ilorald, in speaking OF
the memorial Of the .Axpay ers, makes
the following observation "Infuct,
it may have bcon best for that ins,ru,
ment of writing to hAvo kept silent
on q good many thiegt" rrrin
a Radical standpoint it would
doubtless. seem to have been
better if the me mortal had been sileut
on some things fact, ii there hu 4
been memorial at all. The world
would not then have known what n
mass of corruption this government
is composed Of.
Radical reasoning claims TINT if
100000 is necessary to govern
$4,000 people, thep $1,000, 900 is \
moderate estimate for 100000. At
this rote how many millions are an.
aualIy required to govern tho $4,000.
700 bowling savages of Africa :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11
y Bomb Shell.

Niles G.. Parker, whilom Treasu-
rcr of this commonwealth, and more
lately Treasurer Of reconstructcd 4
organization claiming to DO the
Clariosophic.' Society, has thrown
shell into the Radical ranks, In the
shape Of n letter to the New York
Zines, discussing tho affairs of the
State. lie claims that the entire
debt, exclusive Of interest, is only
about $l5,o00,000, and the interest
could easily be paid by al cconomi.
eal administration. lie claims .ha.
the present Legislature rcrudiatcd
tho conversion bonds, not because
they were fraudulent, but because
money was needed for new plundcr.
Jug schemes. lie gives statistics
which should be Of value rs he speaks
knowingly. In 1872 the General
Assembly and the attaches received
$7l2,240 and 100000 additional
were issued in pay certificates. Pub
]io printing for the same year S2l5,.
600. The amount for the past year
merely fer Legislative expenses, cx-
pcnscs, exceeds 81 900, 900, as Parker
says, sufficient to have paid tho in.
terest on tho debt and lett enough
to run the government.
1lo also shows that the tax OF
1878 was 100000 in excess of
lS7l~72 and $S00,OO0 moro than in
1870. and the taxes this year will
To 100000 more than ever before.
Parker doesn't believe that the con.
solidatca binds will bo worth any
more than the present issue, and ad.
vices capitalists to "hold on" He
still believes in tho dconvcrsion
bonds" and quotes the validating act
which made them good. lie makes
centro shot, when he says cit is
worthy of note that the majority Of
the Legislature who voted for the
act were members Of tho previous
Legislature and authorized the Go.
vernon to borrow money" Anl tn
majority Of the mcubers Of the pres,
ont Legislature who repuliuted the
conversion bends were members &c
the last Legislature and voted for tho
validating act. "This uufolds tale
OF legislative legerdemain which |
think is without parallel" Parker
concludes by sayirg G docsu't own .
dollars worth Of bonds, and his opin.
Jon is entirely disinterested.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11
Nailed to tho Counter,

The Ring, in their Apology, make
thiT cm ps%,ic statement:
the Democratic members Of the
Legislature, numbering thirty.one,
hel a eaucus,. aud unanimously re-
solved not to, participate in: tho pro.
oeedlugs Of the (Taxpayers y oonvon.
tion, aud addressed a letter to the
president, advising against the
calling Of the convention, az uuwise
aud injudiciou.. i. The president re-
piled, regretting that they bad not
informed him Of their tenti2n prs.
vious to tho meeting Of tho Ex$cu.
tive Committee, that ho had already
called the meeting togesLer.r,,
Uppn& seei,.g .this. the Democratic
members uf the hegislaturc published
c'rd, under date of Feb. aary 28,
Ii hich they say. -,
'ThlS statement is net true. It
miarcp, esents the sentiments and ac
ton of the Democratic members
They did hold a meeting, and ad-
dressed n letter to Mr.. Porter, the
presideht ot the convention, ,, and the
! Executive Committee, in which tlty
expressed the opinion that the time
liked for the meeting was inopportiinc
an" ;hsir reasons thercfor stated. NJ
resolution was ;d"p,ed "not to par
ticipate iu the "convention )" but,
npon the contrary, several who were
members did participate therein"
Vi course the Ring will not strike
the p. !osage,in question from their
Apology. Indeed, if tho untruths
! and missta temepts were eliminated
from that prcaious paper,. nothing
would reMain save. tho quotations
from the Memorial of the FAX yers.
| - Nc,Ys and CouyfeE:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11

Since Radicals arc makingsudh abb
surd comparisons oftsxa;iou iu differ
ent States, by taking per oufpi,a b.sis,
why don't they levy a por oapi.a tax,
hugo poll tax Of thtos dollars ou
every man, woman and child in the
State, without regard to race, color or
previoue! condition I This would be
the quickest way of bringing their
colorcd dupes to their scuses. Yet,
while that great inancier, aud peou.
Iiarly pioas AID chaste lecturer, our
reverend young native Governor,
MISE, aud his satellites, prate about
per eop't" S"x. they a'e vcry careful
10 levy a tax al rdloren,, bee .9>e th6y
can make tho Lax out Of the PROPERTY.
Some newspaper rcfondent III
T. lumpi. shows that Gen. John i.
De""la iS|jnsl on3ut Us frugal in hiu
Infringement of The Peuitcntilry us
he Was ia furnishing the S:ate House.
lie requires about $4,000 to do
Wh"t Gen. Sloibrand cid for $25 900.
We should not wonder ii the pcniten-
,ttiary dininE room is lighted by a
magnificent $4,000 chaudeller, or If
every q nvict squir,s his tob,cco
juice into fourtcou dollar cu$pador.
The stealing 10y tho present admin.
ist'atson, is much more bNrdeuso ID
to the people than that Of the last..-
SCOTS ring issued bonds which were
not: paid. The only losers were the
rAscally speculatots Of Wall Street.
The Moses rug can't borrow money,
50 they wiring it from the people by
taxation. OAc miil!ou in taxation is
as onerous as Gftccn millions in six
per cent. bot,l y Oh long time, AK only
inte rest is pail on the hitter. The
pre- cut government is worse than
Scutt's, and so much tho more reasvi,
exists for ,overthrowing it,.
Iim Hurley has introduced a bill
70 suppress intemperadce, puuperism
and crime. TIE best way to effect
this would be by abolishing the Leg
islature.,
Gov. Noses has approved an act
to provide for the payment Of pas
due school claims in the several coun-
ties Of this State. We don't know
what the tenor Of this bill is, as it
has not yet beeD published. Holders
Of these certificates had better not be
too sanguiue as yet of getting any
money.
There are 3l4 luna,ive in the Asv.
lum. This number should be in.
creased by about one third of the
Legislature. The pcnitentiary
should get about another third of this
august body.
The Attorney Goncralwaiits money
to prosecute s~indliug officials Let
him have it. If the Legislature
won't give It, let the taxpayers raise
it. II would be worth five dollRrs TO
any taxpayer to SEQ Scott, Moses,
Parker, Patterson aud a few others
porgeously arrayed in striped appar.
el with clesnly shaved heads, profit.
nen:ly displaying their nological
bump Of acduisitiveness.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDl
Administrators Notice.

NoTI'E is hereby given to all whom
IN il mny concern. that hnve fled
my final return rs Adnihis,lG,ct Of the
Estate Of \. X. Belly. drcoased. in tn.
office Of tho Judge OF Probate fer Fairfield
County, and have petili"ned for a finn!
discharge.
Therefore the Kindred and creditors of
A X. Beatty, decenscd. arc MI hereby no
tilted 10 appear before tho Conr tf Pro
bate on HE Goth Of March ncxt ensuing
and show cause why said discharge should
not DO granted: !. .JAS hEEATX:r
A;lih'r. Of A. r.. Dsaly, deceased.
feb 26-4lx2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11

III his .speoyK on the Louisiana
question the other day Senator Nor.
tou called on tho Senate to notice
tho prosecutions aud trials through
whioh the +, .Republic4n', party has
passed il that State during the last
seven years." Those prosecutions
aud trials are about of character
with those Of some rascal who has
been shot at half q dozen times while
robbing a henroost.- - Courier Jour~
nal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11
Death OF Tho 10000 Cow

The Duchess of Geneva, tho "a
nous $4,000 DOW, diod ot the farm
OF the hon. Samuel Cambell at Nov
York Mills on Friday.
II the fool killer had been about,
the purchaser would have died in.
stead Of tho COW.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11

ing him to use them. Fairfield has
a population Of only $4,000 men,
women and children, Sc ,tterea over
an area Of about 500 square miles,
This population must be trebled be-
tore W. can look for prosperity
Then lando will be, cultivated proper.
ly, aud water powers viii be utilized
Then amid u diversity Of interests,
wealth will abound, and liers be
remembered amodg the ghosts Of the
puet.
Tho cry is raised by some that tho
present laborers will be pushed to
the wall; while others CLAIM Tint i'm.
migrants will TO in. flieieut in rails.
ing our staple crops. The imm,srant
comes Of the sa snc stock That has set.
tied this coun'ry, an" belongs TO- the
same class as our adopted citizens
who are among our mosI succ. s,ful
business meo. The immigrants there.
tore can fall into our ways. at the
same time tho laborcr, here, if the,
are industrious, will hold their own.
If they DO not, it is theft own fault.
The colorcd people have been rails
ed among us. Tpey are Mmi!iur
with our system of cropping. If :hcy
attend properly to their work they
arc tic bsst kind of latorers. Blu,
they have been acting in such va y
OF late as to destroy the confidence
OF the land owners. They have per
sisted in elevating simplctons and
r"Scals into ,flice, who by their mis-
management Of affairs have brought
the State to tho limits of ruin. Tbcy
leave their croos in the busiest <ea.
son to hear some blatant dcmagoguc,
or to att, nd some Camp ~ ectinp.-
lhey rent lauds for part Of the clop,
and at the end of the year; run off
with the crop, or cluim it as wages
for their wives and children. The
property holders can stand this no
longer. They say to the colored poo.
pie, "Wc cahDot see oui:se:Escs r'a;ned.
We must have an Sonest rovcrnmcr,
and efioient labor. You must girc
lis these, or wo will haze them for
ourselves"
We can bring Immigrants enough
here In a few gears to flood the coup
try. Two thousand have already
been introduced in three months
If the colorcd people do not wish to
be pushed to the wall, lot them give
one half the Offices to the honest aud
Intelligent whites and work faithful
~ when hired as labore:s. We would
much rather have tie colorc,! pcon,c
assist us in bringing about u totter
state of atfAirs. But if they persis,
i'll travelling lie same rut, they need
not complain when they find thcmo
selves in a hopeless miu"rity. Ii
they behave properly, they need nu,
TO afraid of immigration. An in.
crease of polulation has no terrors for
the we'll disposed. Only the law
a"d sluggish Of both races need fear,
and these should in svmc way be e*.
terminated.
Let us work earnestly in bringing
immig'an to F.iri icld.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11
COMMUNICATED.
TO the Tax-Pa, ers of Fairfield,

WV ga ~ oib VI \ dfTuGlut
." tho 18th prox. the Goth lite, to
lay before Cungress the memorial ia
the tax payers Of S. G. will asse mbIe
il -shin!ion; Without thy kno~l.
e"gc or az. neg, direct or Judi. cct
ny ""!ne. PLACED ujon IT,, list
II. l'rrcl'tn the i,irntu, nd
p'"i"' e t" (" a, Il It" the hest |
can,i" ny '.o"h 'rud!rn rr",lr.
mos' h'inE to mlnd however tLe fact
'hat, s'g'e: ID" war, | have SCI ve,l
already siyhs times MS dcleg lc for
this p"oll: az cost Individually or
fr"m $25 TO $500 trip. These
hon"rs "'c getting; 20 he bnrdensome,
aud THINK 1t due e. The taxpayers
themselves that they come fur&ard
AMI detray the expenses Of this uip,
as 4" As Their messsu ger and dv not
thi.k that | "usht to iLcar pei,altJ
OF 81 per c'nt upon thy taxes fo,
thr'r accom- ':ati Ii. stAll be glad
Il" bear any aud all compluintu of
wrongs and grievances from tie peo.
pie OF thu County to the President
aud hope that they will confer freely
with me, so that l mny be posted in
all matters. Don't forget, however,
10 leave your money to pay expenses
("nd don't include grog, cigars and
othr i"c'dcmtals, with M.ssrs. JAS. r.
Aiken, JAS. ". LAW or g. II. Nc.
MASTER. II. ". WOODWARD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11

y gent l"mau afflicted with an
impediment in his speech, was one
day looking at the Siamese Twins
when they were on exhibition. After
examining them for some time in
silence be turned to the Snowman
and ihquiringly remarked :-"B.b.b.
brothers, I pfesume p
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11

lno census SHOWS that while the
whites are increasing, tho blacks are
dccreasing Though u few employ
white doctors III spite of their poll.
tics many employ oonj"rcr<, and
this accounts for their mortality. The
oolorod people are also cmigratinst
while white immigrants are Aocking
in. Msj. DsI'any, n Lending oolored
man, saysthe whites will have majori.
ity III five years. lie (the spcaker)
believed it would be seven yeurs.
Thon will oo!1e redemption for both
races. The colored people thrive
best under white rule.
Colored domination is lisastrcns to
both races. White rulo is beneficial.
Then carpet. .baggers will ienvc.
Then South Carolina ~ili have an
honest government without II taint of
Of Su>picion. ard al citizens will
prosper. Cersc cour,ing the colorc,l
man. IL he comes voluntarily, wei.
come him, because in thus sc; arating
himself from these strange Influences
he proves himself better than the res
Of his race. Let the whites work out
their own salvation.
Mr.. G. II. McMaster, thought the
prese mt occasion good one for dis
cussing immigration. Following out
the ideas of the preceding speaker
(Col. Rion) it may be seen chat re-
dcmption will be worked out by i'm
migrati''n. lie dwrlt upon the benc-
fit &C rning to the State from the in
PRODUCTION Of oi immigrants.
Capt. Ga;llard then moved that the
mcctis.g DC organized into an immi-
grasi5n meeting. Carried. Col.
EIkin asked that a chairman be Sc.
lcc:ed to r'csiIc. CU. Rim vas
cho> cn aud appointed MIR. Davis Sec.
rotary.
Cant C,;u.r,l ,,,o.o, ,L a.,
1clccot;,, ;, no ,,; ,.,
elected Mr.. Francis Gcig as Com
missioner Of lmmis isra,;o!i for Eail field
Mr.. Gc,;, ,h,uLcl tho oo,,l,,o,,
Tor the ccmiliu. cnt, BIZ: said he could
NJ, .,,;o n. re,,,n,:l;i,, md INNS,
decline. Il. would howcvor, L., Al,
in his oow,r,o H.; ,,,e work
Mai. Woodward as Chairman Of
the Gt!cta,'.u ,Ec, ;rall.d ,hr dolo.
gu,iou ,.uorl..r t, oi.c, con,m;s-
sioncr. Tmcy re,urncd II, 4 r.norted
that they had chosen Mr.. G. II A..
Master Commissioner md Mr. Il,
Gcrit., as>i ;ant Commissioners.
Mr.. N,Nss,cr ,nnonry Il ,ho,
sc'era! la,uc lcd,s Ct iu.uipran,s
wc,c seeking lands to locate colonies
and su.scs:c,. that ,hcv mirh. hr
brought to Ea:ric'A. he said tia,
Mai. Mcl,Lers had annourc::i that il
n sholt time with li,IIo ucncv i,
could c2ca a thannal Of immi,ration
so bread AMI 50 deem that no,hin.
could step it. Tnat by suLsiAiz.n.
a line o. steamers, .imm.u:ant, con, 4
he h ought to rhul,atoa ,li,e.. and
thus be <nJp!ici! fer $3.50 Ter head
instead of Sll.%9. Ahont $3.50 from
each County wou!l ucromnI,h h This
Cant. G,,ll.,d moved tlot the
commissioner be auth .rizei to re-
rcivc Subscription Of money and lurd
Carried.
Cant IT. EdmundS. sa; tha. we
hear ;hat. i"rmi grafton i. the hope OF
the conn!ry. ii: believed Mat it
our osn people d, not work harder,
the immig,.n's Will u~h tL.m to
the W II ami get their lands.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11
Very Good !!

The so.cal!ed Governor of NIissis.
sippi, Gen. Amcs, is not totally dc.
pravsd. On the contrary he has
sh"wd uncommon good sense in re-
commenting rctreuchmeut Of the
Legislature und cmphatically telling
them that they cannot make their
sessions too short. W. say this is
very good for Ames.-- Cohst,tutioh
aliSt. ..:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11

:, Mnqurradc balls are visiting tho
West aud South in an epidemic
form. They arc all very pleasant,
ne ne doubt but, after all, they ure
hardly the thing for man to bank.
'npt himseif that his wife and daugh.
ter may attend.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11
Garden Seeds, &c.


INRESn Garden Seeds and Onion Sets.
- hls' Mi"dow Glaze. Putty. Raw and
hoiled Linseed Oil and Paints, jmst receiv-
ed. AcMASTEK e. BRlCE
feb &
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11

The most appalling case of deafness
that we ever can.c, across outside Of
an asylum. WAS thGt Of an old ladv
who lives jnstt across the street from
tn" Navy Y"fd. The other day they
fired salute oft"cnty.one guns. The
old lady WAS observed TO start aud
'iSte" "s the last gun was fired, and
then cxclaim, come in"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-11
PURELY VEGETABLE.

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which m nlI.wi. provilencc has placed ir
countries % here Hvtr Diseases most
prevnir. i. will cure all Diseases caused
by Derangchitht Of tho Liver =, -
This symptoms Of Liver Complaint are
bittnf.qr ban .tsste ", the mouth Pain in
he Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken
for Rheumatism Sour stomach Loss Of
Appetite; Rowcls alternately costive and
NIX 3; Headache Loss nf memory, with
painful sensation Of having Cniied to do
ndmc,h!ng which onght tn have hcrn done
Debility, Low Spirits. a thick yellow IN
nearance Of the Skin md Eyes. = dry
Cough often mistaken for tnnsump,ion
SoH1atimes many Of ihcso symptoms attend
tho disease, at others very few hui the
Liver, the largest organ in the body. !,
generally The seat CT the disease. and if not
Regulated in time. great suffering, wretch.
edness and Death Will ensue.
; This Great Unfniling Specific will not be
found the,least Unpleasant.
For Dysnep' in, Combination, Jauntlicn.
Bilious attacks. Sick Headache. Collie.
Depression ofspirits, Sour Stomach, He IT
uBrn, &c., &c.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDl.
CiAE,
Is The Cheapest, purest and Best Family
Medicine in the Word
Manufactured only by
J. II. ZEILIN g. CO..
Macon. Ga. and PIiladelphia
Price $l on. Sold by all Druggists.
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