davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31

CULTIYATINd ASPARAGUS. .-Asparapus be
Ing native of the sea shore, requires for its
successful cultivation salt or saline soil, either
rom natural causes or by applying salt as a top
dressing on the beds yearly after planting. Io
ORDER to produce fair crop of asparagus SOW
tho seed IN early spring, in manured drills. verv
thlny thinning the shoots out, if too thick, to
about two inches apart. The drills should be
about three feet apart, or, if preferred, can he
ut q creator distance, and beans or some Other
crop can be raised between the rows. The planis
Will be fit for transplanting tho following spring,
though some prefer two year old plants This
can be done in rows three feet apart, or 10 beds
TWO icet apart in the row, leaving wider space
on on the outside Of every fourth row. l usually
eow as deeply as possible, then shovel out the
;urrow to about foot in depth, put in siS
alches OF we'll rotted manure, set the plants
acout cI eighteen inches apart, cover the crown
VI the plant about four inches; the following
spring level the ground cultivate thoroughly,
~" lour or i've bushels Of salt per acre; late
10 inc fall or winter out the stems and Law tbem
over the rows; cultivate agaiu in the following
sprog as before, and in addition applv Good
o"at wat OF manure. This season you can cut abont
% T4e half, or, better, one. fourth, Of the po cpon
al Io SeXt season the greater part can be market.
81 Oh the early growth. ~ :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31

-711111I HHn'
CTICAL PLUMBER,
No. II South Fairfax street.
The oldest and best established Plumbing
establishment in the city. All work done with
dispatch, and in the most durable and workman
like manner. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOBBING dono ut short notice; and by him
elf, or the most experienced workmon. ia 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31

for sale at TWO CENTS PER BUSHEL, At
the Gas Works, foot Of e street, Washington,
~. 4. aug II .3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31
w. 81. SMITH & co.
ECEIVED THIS DAY.

II :
Nos. l, 2 and Mackerol, new
100 bbis Split Labrador Herring.
100 bbls Extra New Gibbed do
100 bbls - ' Round do.
500 boxes Smoked Herring.
100 kits No. l Mess Mackerel.
100 kits Nos 2 and do
New Salmon, Cod, Hake and Halbut in store
and for sale by S. j. REED 81 CO.,
aug4 22 Union street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31
FISH, OYSTERS, NC.
w u. SMITH s. CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Des

ALL h7VDS OF FEODUC75, F7Sf,
OYSTERS AND GAME,
FAIRFAX ST. AND MARKET SPACE,
Would inform their friends and the public that
they have commenced the above business, and
would be pleased to furnish them with anything
in their line. Having made arrangements At
thoir house, on Market space by fitting up ICE
BONES, we are prepared to furnish MELONS,
FISH and CLANS from our ice boxes at all
hours Of the day and night, and all who favor
US with their trade can depend on getting them
fresh Mt all times
jy 23-2m w. II. SMITH & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31
,HfEHsN"gSTS.

w s. MOORE,
MACHINIST AND BLACKSMITH,
No. Is Union street,
Alexandria, Va.
Who're he is prepared to furnish all kinds Of
MACHlN ERY, WROUGHT and CAST
IRON FENCES, &c
Repairing done with dispatch, and OF prices
that were charged previous to tho war. jan 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31
ALEXANDRIA, VA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1875
AUCTION S.qEES.
BY Green IL Wise.

[Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.l
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN ALIEN
:! ANDRIA COUNTY, VIRGINIA, FOR
Under the authority of the decree of the Cir
cult Court Of Alexandria county, Virginis, in
the suit Of Rosch's executors VS.. Roachs devil
sees, passed at the May term. 1875 of said court,
the undersigned, who was appointed commis-
nnson I0E 7H PnrP9Se 1 will sell at public
tembor, 1875, at II nl at the east front of the
Market House, in the city of Alexandria, Va :,
the property in said county, known as PROS
PECT HILL" late the residence of James
Roach, decd on the south side Of the Airing
ton turnpike, and on the west side of the Alex
andrla Cansl, binding on both containing about
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR
ACRES.
About l40 acres of it is rich bottom land, val
liable Tor agricultural purposes, and especially
valuable for its rich deposits Of brick clay
Inc remaining 81 acres extend to tho top Of
the bluff and front on the county road from
Alexandra to Georgetown. On this is y A==gs:s
LARGE BRICK MANSION, with Sta sEsa
bles and all necessary outbuildings, the site BE-
ing unsurpassed by any 10 the county or its vi
cnity.
The estate has boen surveyed and divided into
q number OF parcels, one of 81 acres, embracing
the Mansion House, &C.; another of Al acres, in
the bottom, with Frame House, Barn, &c, on
tho same another of IS acres, in the bottom,
with no buildings.
number of small lots binding on tho canal
each containing about acres, and other parcels
In addition to tho foregoing, also, q TRACT
OF LAND, in said county, on Four Mile Run,
on the county road from Alexandria to George.
town, about equi- distant from Washington,
Alexandria and Georgetown, containing about
81 q. r. IL p. This place has a valuable " A.
TER POWER for either mill or e factory,
and tho land is Of fair quality.
Terms: Twenty per cent of DurrhNso m1sav
cash the residue in three equal Instruments 1t
six, twelve and eighteen months, respectively
with interest, to be secured by BOMBS of tt4e pur-
chaser, with good personal security. Title To b,
retained until full payment of purchase money ,
and land 10 bn rcsod 81 purchas crs risk Un dc
fault in meeting bonds u. maturity
s. FERG U>ON BEACH,
aug Its Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31

MI OSQUITO NETTING
New and Improved Mosquito Noting.
Mosquito Net Canopies.
Mosquito Net Fixtures the best out.
New Patent Finish Seamless Netting, suitable
for all size Bedsteads, equal to Lace
Long experience in this line will enable US to
maintain our reputation.
JOHN P. CLARKE,
jyN N No. l58 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31
NJ o 7 l 9 E =.

Il Office
From now until the first of September we will
soil our
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
BOOTS AND SHOES
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
We have selected from our stock some La
DIES, MISSES and CHILDREN'S BOOTS
and SHOES, which will be sold at great re-
duction on the cost Of manufacture. All in
want will do we'll to call on
jy7 w. B. WADDEY, "a King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31

IDARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
Il June 2Sth, 1875.
Another invoice Of those choice goods lust re-
coived from the manufacturer.
d. +. BRASHEAR,
jos 100 King street, Aioxandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31

ENANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
- &c.-We are receiving and keep constant
and Half Hose, Ladies' and Mems Vests, Shirt
Fronts, Cravats, Collars and Cuffs, Susponders,
Bolts Buttons Of every description, Hat Grape,
English Grape Wells, Shawls in great variety,
Printed and Plain Skirts, together, with other
my 20 No 100 King St. Aloxsndria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31

LIME, FOR AGRICULTURAL PUR-
POSES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31

GTANDA&D FERTILIZERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31

NEW GOODS.
have received another lot Of
Superior Black Grenadines,
French Muslns,
White Linen Lawns for dresses,
pun Umbrellas and Parssols for ladies,
Gents Superior Silk Umbrellas.
Also lot of extra quality Straw Mating and
oil Cloths, and Cocoa Mating for halls.
Jy II j. M. STEWART
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31
DIR r GOUUS,
{ tADEI CLOTH CADET CLOTH
PRE'IZFELDER { BBNDHEIM.

We have just received and can furnish suits Of
the above goods very cheap, at the shortest no.
Ice' ana guarantee good tit aug 23
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31

A VERILL CHEMICAL PAINT-mixcd
"A ready for use-We have just made large
additions to our stock Of the above celebrated
Paints Sample card Of colors, with rule for
asccrtaining the amount required for any build
ing, csn DO obtained upon application. For sale
Al factory prices by
+. s. LEADBEATER s. BRO.
apps Agents for Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31

THEAP SUGARS for sale by
~ j. G. s. E. MILBURN.
aug 13 l9 north Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-31

|THOICE NOS /, 2 and 8 MACKEREL
~ loose and in kits, in store and for sale at l47
King street.
| jy II WM.F F. BROOKES
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10
The Higher Aim in Farming.


THE higher aim of every intelligent
tiller of the soil should be the improve
ment of the productiveness of his land
until itreaches the point where maximum
crops are produced at the least expense.
Wise husbandry regards the farm simply
as machine for turning out crops. The
machine is the matter Of first importance.
This is always TO be kept in good running
order, and its efficiency is to be increased
by all economical methods. The man
who farms upon this system will never
sacrifice soil for great crop. His aim Is
to have every crop taken off, leaving the
land in better condition than he found
it, He aims in every working of the soil
to increase its depth and to add to it more
elements of fertility than he removes in
the crops, and to make the crops not only
pay for themselves but TO pay for the i'm
prOvement of the acres upon which they
are grown. In carrying out this aim, so
as to realize these results, a man shows
his skill AS q cultivator. tits a compare
lively easy thing for anyone who has
money to improve the soil so that 1t shall
produce crops paying for the labor of
growing them and the interest on 5000 or
$500 an acre. Stable manure enough
we'll plowed in will do this. But it is al
together another matter to make this i'm
provement pay for itself. Yet 1t is a pos
sible thing to do this, and there are farm
ers skillful enough to accomplish this re-
suit, and this we hold to be the true aim
in the cultivation of the soil. The most
judicious improvements-thos which
finally pay the largest profits-require
several years to bring in their full returns
1t is a matter of great importance that oul
farming population should not only be
settled, but that they should feel settled
and plan all their operations upon the
farm as if they expected to spend theil
days upon it.-N. Y. Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10
A singular Wedding.

A marriage took place the other day
at Garnavon under peculiarly romantic
circumstances. The bridegroom was a
returned convict, and at the time of the
wedding was awaiting his trial at the as
sizes for theft The bride had assisted
him in his thieving enterprise and was also
waiting TO be tried. On the morning of
the wedding the two lovers were escorted
by the policeto the Roman Catholic chapel,
where they were united together in the
bonds of matrimony. Immediately after
the ceremony the happy pair tosk their
departure to the AssiZes Court, where they
were arraigmed before Lord Coleridge
and convicted Of the crime laid to their
charge. The bridegroom was sentenced
TO fiye years penal servitude and the
bride TO six months Imprisonment with
hard labor. A wedding under these cir
cumstances no doubt appears at first sight
rather melancholy affair; but on the
other hand, it must be admitted that If a
similarity of tastes is the harbinger of a
happy union, the imprisoned couple have
a better prospect of happiness than many
brides and bridegrooms whose weddings
are chronicled as marriages in high
life" and who, instead of being shut up
in separate buildings Immediately after
the ceremony, and spared all trouble and
expense of housekeeping, are condemned
10 dwell together regardless of cost and
consequences Observer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10
How Much VIII a Cow Eats

J. II. s., UNION CITY, Erie County, Pa,
gives his experience as follows:
Three days since filled my barn with
five acres of Hungarian hay, taken from
ordinary ground, yield two and one-half
tons per acre. ! weigh all my milk, run
a milk wagon, have one acre of sugar
beets, etc.
| find that eight COWS will eat wagon
load of. sowed corn in forty-eight hours.
1t is surprising the amount OffoOd hearty
cow will eat in few hours. The wind
blew down my sowed corn about the last
of July, 1874, and, as pastures were short,
| thought it would be safe to feed it. So
bad was il lodged that it could not be set
up and cured. For eight cows | be-
gan wheeling the corn to them by
the wheelbMrowload This was slow
work, as the cows would consume
one load while | was after the other
then took ii to them by the
wagon-load, keeping the COWS in at night.
One small wagon-load would not suffice.
thought would like to know how many
pounds one COW could go through in a
day. / weighed one load, and found il to
be 2, ,345 pounds, and on Saturday, July
16, five p. m, the eight cows were set TO
work. Let me say further that they were
not starved for forty-eight or twenty-four
hours prior to this, but were well filled at
the time of beginning the task. AT seven
p. m. the stalks were turned over to them
until they were full, and enough for their
lunch during the night left within reach.
| They were let out forwater on Sunday, but
were not thirsty, only two indulging. They
were fed three times on Sunday. None
would drink Monday Again they were
FED during Monday. AT five p. m. the
whole load, 2, ,345 pounds, was consumed,
an average of 14612 pounds per day, OF
each COW ate 293 pounds in the forty
eight hours, and were not uncomfortable
either. The COWS shrank, during the
time, about three pounds each. The corn
sowed was Ohio mixed. At time of cut
ting it was fully ten~feet high. From
Aug. my pastures have increased, ow
ing TO keeping cows off at night. l have
observed, this summer, the more fodder
/ fed the less milk my COWS gave. re
I gard grass as better for milch-cows thar
fOdder, unlessyou are making butter.
sell my milk in town, and, TO produce /
! in large quantities, / feed " brewers
malt" This, alone, produces a large tlov
of poor "lacteal fiuid," but, followed uI
A with meal or corn and oats ground togeth
or, it makes a large flow Of good milk.
cannot afford, these hard times, to bu.
meal, so feed sowed corn (cut and iel
green), which answers every purpose an
Is much cheaper e 20 l-t"a ff1t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10

food, so rapidly and in such abundance
that the soil is unable TO contain 10 all.
This surplus fertility passes into the at-
mosphere to remain until carried down
again by rains 10 enrich other farms.
However, true this argument may be,
there arc other claims in favor of the fall
blowing sufficiently valid TO more than
overbalance all The objections TO II, II the
work be properly done. There is much
TO be gained by early plowing, before the
weed seeds have time to mature their
germs of perpetual annoyance TO the vigi-
liant farmer. In this way both the pcren-
nial and annual varieties may be effcctual-
" eradicated Fall plowing destroys the
hiding-places of noxiOus insects, which
feed upon the growing crops, and puts the
rubbish in shape to be converted into ma
nure, which upon spring blowing remains
in raw state, to fro the crops, and
causes no little damage during very dry
seasons. ra,..a.
The ground also becomes thoroughly
disinteErated and settled by the freezing
process of winter, which puts it in bet
ter condition to receive and promote the
growth of spring crops than freshly
plowed land Ii especially admits OF
early sowing Of small grain, without
which good yield is seldom produced.
And to have the important work of
blowing already done when the rush of
work comes in a backward spring is no
small desidcratum. The dryer and lump
ier the ground is when plowed the less
liable it is to become run together and
"baked' from heavy rains during fall
and winter. Speaking of this puts us in
mind to call attention to the Importance
Of laying off the lands for plowing in
such manner that the surface-drainage
will be most perfect, so that the fields
will be relieved as far as possible Of the
surface water. Only he who observes all
these rules can claim the title of model
farmer. ~ Western Rurdi.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10
Broom Corn Harvesting.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Rural World
gives the following brief description:
As soon as the seeds on the stalk are in
the milk, one man should go ahead and
table, by bending the stalks of two rows
across each other, about two feet from the
ground The brush projects beyond the
row and is then cut and laid on the table
thus formed to dry. The third row is
then cut and laid on the same table; by
this means the wagon row is cut-that is,
a wagon row on every six rows. l Will
explain--a, b, C, d, C, represent six
rows; a, b, and f are table rows; C iscut
and placed upon the table of and b; d
is cut and placed upon the table rows of
c and f. Ii is easy to see thatc and are
wagon rows with table on each side,
convenient for loading into the wagon.
One hand will table for four or five cutters.
In cutting, if the brush is large, six
inches of stalk should he left to it; but to
the small brush much more, say eight to
twelve inches. Knives should be pro-
cured with good handles and kept sharp.
Threshing the seed off is the next thing.
4 cylinder of wood, twelve inches long
and ten inches in diameter, must be pro-
vided. 1t should be of solid wood. Into
this iron or steel spikes should be driven,
two inches apart, with three left outside
the cylinder. This is propelled by horse
or steam power. | put my corn in racks
eight inches apart instead of six. The
Iyield varies with me from 400 to 800
pounds TO the acre. | find that the cult.
vation costs but a trifle more than that OF
the corn crop until the broom corn is
ready to cut and the cost OF baling is just
double that of hay.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10

THE GREAT FAvoRITEl-The popular Chill
Cure Of The agell Composed OF pure and
simple drugs, Wilhoft's Tonic has long held
the highest place in the long line Of RENE
dies for Chills and Fever IL is, not only
Anti-Pcriodic but is Anti-PNnic, for 1t cur
tails the heavy expense OF doctors visits,
account current A penny saved is penny
gained, and saving IL in this way adds to
health and comfort. Try Wilhofts Tonic as
q certainty and you win never regret It,
WHEEIocK, FINB&Y q Co., Proprietors, New
Orleans. ..... .r.t|t.-.- H....
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGGsTs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10
Fall PlOwing,

FALL plowing is popular method Of
treating stubble fields, yet we have known
old farmers to object tOit, arguing that so
much exposure OF the soil 10 the sun and
drying winds caused large part of the
rated and dry condition of the soil being
alternated rapidly from TOO much expos
ure 10 the heat of the sun and drying
winds hastens the decomposition of the
organic matter or manures in tire soil and
converts the vegetable mold into gases,
lIe only form of nourishment fit for plant
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10

gan are undermining their health, and SO
on. In short, and this is the object of the
remarks with which have troubled your
readers, that in my experience sec
more ailments arise from want of occupa-
tion than from oyerwork, and, taking the
various kinds of nervous and dyspeptic
ailments which we are constantly treating,
find at least six due to idleness to one
from overwork ."--Appletons' Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10
GOOD News From washington CITY.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAaufNQTnM Aup "a f875. (

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsurNeToN, Aug. %, 1875.
wmsoN SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Cleveland,
Ohio:
There have been received at this depart
ment A MEDAL and DIPLOMA awarded 10
WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY rs an
exhibitor at the Universal Exposition, held
at Vienna in 1873.
1 win thank you TO inform me What dis
position you desire to have made of them.
The department will deliver them to such
agent as YOU NAV suggest, or TO Adams Ex-
press Company, addressed as you may indi-
cate, upon the return to the department Of
the incioscd receipt, duly signed. When the
same are delivered in either way the respon-
siBility Of the department will terminate.
Your obedient servant,
w. HUNTER, Acting Secretary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10
on SALE ALL DRuGGtsTs.

THE most astonishing cure of chronic diar
rhea we ever heard of Is that Of VIM. Clark,
Frankfort Mills, Waldo County, Me-; the
facts are attcstcd by Ezra Treat, Upton Treat
and NJ. A. Merrill, either Of whom might be
addressed for particulars. Mr.. Clark was
ured by JohnSoH'S Anodyne LiRi8lent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10

: The General Assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian Church at its recent ses.
sion declared that Sunday-schools should
be conducted so as 10 secure a thorough
drill and training in the Scriptures and in
the hymnology and standards of the
chu,ch ~ tIc."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10

Hon. JosEPH FAREwELL Mayor of Rock.
land, Me-, Isaac NJ, Bragg, ESQ, Bangor, and
Messrs. Pope Bros, Machias, Me-, lumber
merchants, fully indorsed the Sh fdnh Cn,-
alry Condition forderS, and have given the
propretors liberty to use their names in rec
ommendiug them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10

The Diocese of Ohio has fifty-one
economically resident Episcopal ministers
and 5,9jf COMMITMENTS. 1t includes
forty-cight counties, in twenty of
which there are seventy-six parishes, of
which eighteen are without ministerial
services In twcnty-siX counties there are
no active parishes. This diocese embraces
the northern half Gf the State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10

-. Arizona does not want any more
greenbacks. II sighs for the stable cur
rency Of its nelghhOring States, and Is Try
ing to resume the practice Of doing busi
ness on gold basis. This must be sad
should send. Pig,ir0n. Kelley down there
TO preach the gospel of imitation. The
Territory produces any quantity Of sage
brush and erass6opper3. Wh hot nialse
the sage. brush egaltenders, interconvefti
BILE with grasshoppers. AS each of the
latter produces at least 365 young every
year, this arrangement would exactly meet
the views Of w. DIX. 0fcourse itwolllll
make everybodyrieh, Sage-brush ismore
substantial than paper, and grashappers
circulate with more rapidity than the 3. IS
bonds would.-Nev York Balletin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10

Coming events cast their shadows all
over everything. Next winter will be
frightfully cold, they say.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10

-" Let no guilty man escape If II can
be avoided" III Gr.nt really meant bust
ness why did he put that "if' inf Dix
didR0t say: "ShoOt him on the spot--if
there is a shotgun handy."--SE Louis
Tines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10

DOM PIATr says when playful
boy is sliding down a sand bank, with
Heart full OF earelessness and a pair of
summer pants, nothing more quickly
turns the current of his thoughts than to
aide on a hriar," ~ ~ q -,-r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-10

PERsoNAL.-E. X. Spdrks.-"I think SIM.
MONS LIVER REGULATOR one Of the best
medicines ever made for the Liver Ny wife
and many others have used 1t with wonderful
effect v .