davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-03-20

LOCAL OPTION IN DELAWARE COUNTY,
PENN.-Twenty- eight of the twenty nine
Districts of the county have responded to
the circular sent by the Chairman of the
Local Option Committee, and all but one
of these reports that the law has done good
in their respective districts. and that if
another vote were had the people would
give majority against license. This is a
remarkable exhibit, coming as it does in
most cases from prominent citizens not
connected with temperance organizations,
but fully competent to judge the senti-
ments of their neighborhoods.
Media american.
szS- The old folks say, was young, but
now am old, and l never used any soap
better than the " Wilmington City," 3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-03-20
FOR ISENI.

\ FIR tN!E ~ BLING HOUSE. ,iiutai in Dolly
N..i,.~l -tr,ri. smc Of Elktol containing SIN
"1rU,a. Posses .i,d yvra Immediately. For iurhri
l.. rius'i... apply - W. I. WARBURTON in.
Feb -. l,.1-tw Attorney for Owner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-03-20
MARRIED.
SHARPLESS-BA Oxford, on the
11th instant, by Rev. f. b Harvey. Mr..
THEODORE SHAMELESS and Miss LYDIA
A. BAIR, both Of this county.
DIED.

MILLER.-On the 9th instant, at her resi-
dence, Prospect Hill, Mrs. FRANCES
MILLER, wife of the late Henry ID. Mil
Ter, III the 69th year of her age.
MCCRACKEN.-0n the evening of March
18Th, at Nurrh East, MARTHA s., daugh
ter OF Martha }. and the late John
McCracken, III the 2lst year Of her age.
BROKA W.-Marci 18th, Major CALEB c..
BRoKAw, i'll his seventy-sixth year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-03-20
FARM FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The Farm of the late James Frazer
III the old Fr-nchtown AMI New Castle turnpike
Apply 10 DR.. II. II. MITCHELL. EIkton.
Or to ID. NJ. MCFARLAND
FEY -. lS75-4w West Chester.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-03-20
SUDDEN ILLNESS.

Whilst couple of young gentlemen were
driving out on Sunday evening last near
Rock Run, one of them was taken very
severely with the cramp, and had to remain
at Rock Run for several hours, when, after
an application of proper remedies he be-
came able to return to his home. He has
now fully recovered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-03-20

The firm of WEST & EANNORT have this day dis
solved partnership by mutual consent The business of
the firm Will be settled by j. d. WEST ho will
time the business of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-03-20
MISSIONARY ANNIVERsARY.

The Sunday school missionary auniver-
sary of the Methodist Church took place at
. o'clock on last Sabbath afternoon. An
amount of over three hundred dollars was
the noble cause during the year. Rev Mr..
Aiken, of the Presbyterian Church, adj
dressed the children in some very impress
sive remarks and endeavored to show them
the nobility aud grandness of the mission
airy work. He was followed by Rev. Mr..
Hill, who conducted the closing ceremonies
of the anniversary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-03-20

Mr.. Andrew Kidd & Son, who keep
gents furnishing store under Commercial
Hotel, have erected two large show win
dows in front of their store, which add
greatly to the appearance of the surround
iupS
, 1875-08-10

ter to st. Petersburg, has said that, ii tho
Russian Government tloea not send represent
ntivcs, it will he because It believes there IN
not anlliciont time 10 prepare crc.litablc
representation. Tho otherH will hive cq,al-
y good and harmless reasons IT they s.ny
away. and no national indiBnity will ba Of
feret 1t will simply 10 disappointment
for the Exhibition, hut not serious enough by
any moans to occasion nn abandonment of
the scslcn,o.
Tho simple fact is That tho American Cen
tennial Exhibition has already advanced too
lar TO admit Of my serious thought Of re-
ceding. IL must 60 on, and tho managers
nnsl tue American people should mako the
best exhibition they can. II wo fail to tlo
our1'clsea entire juatico, oven that circ1,n,-
stance will illustrate national tendency !;
nm1 tho Exposition, as n whole, will be fair
md lifting reflex Of the present condition and
character of tho American people upon tho
hunarctlth birthday OF tho Republic. What
over that nay be, We must abido by 1t.
, 1875-08-10

Another self-cngrossod public officer hrs
turned NJ. This time the party hnis from,
Colorado, his residence denver. name SnAF.
FESnEna, and occupation United States Mar.
shal. Denver is quite lit of a distance, so
to sreak, from tho headquarters Of the bureau
OF Justice, yet the peculiar enchantment lent
to tho viow BY tlso Alarshaa n,anne. Of doing
business helped tho Attorney General Mt
Washington to appreciate the services which
S'fAYrESnEEa was rendering tho Government
It appears that the Marshal, like many othcls
before him, Ind carly dreams of suddenly nc
cumulnted wealth, mud also lal faith enough
in those dreams to to all in his power To
bring them 10 f11ition. His opportunity
lastcl seven years, aui he improved it. The
Government allowed him $l.25 per day for
the maintenance Of prisoners while in his
hands until disposed OF by tho courts. No
better opportunity for employing the e1traor-
| linary power Of multiplication possessed by
tho Marshal was needed. FA1.srArr's story OF
The men in buckran would pale into iusig-
,iiicancs before the accouuts current of this
jealous officer. Prisoners were credited with
the $l.e6 dai1y, months before they were
captured, md then, to maintain the eternal
fitness Of things, the Government WIS charged
tho $1.25 months utter tho crimiunis hal
been convicted and placed III Stato Prison or
had escaped Thua this law officer waxed
rich, aud gave no heed to tho consequences
which MI investigation might entail. The
investigation cnme at last, aud the result is
that Mr.. s1AYsESuEnu is presented by tho
Government with n hill ntrnrnfiner In ai,n mn
, 1875-08-10

The lawsuit mentioned in uur special dis
patch of yesterday from Davenport, H., will
make a sensation, II pressed to trin1. The
Davenport t. st. PAIL Railroad Company
placGa q largo number Of bonds in Europe,
through SAuLsBAcH T. Co., a firm Of Fzank.
fort bankers. The road has got
into trouble. Tho rcnson therefor, per-
hnrs, appears FROM u passing remarl,
naade in the dispatch, Which speaks OF tho
President Of tho railway ns the Secretary Of
tho "Conssruetion Company" This sort Of
organization ought to ba chilled "Dessruc-
ton Company" he this as it 1nay, tho
bonds hive proved an Improbable invest
,nent, nna n number Of persons holding them
in Germany have sued SAulspAcn t. TO. for
damages, alleging that the latter obtained
money on them by making false reprssenta-
tions. Tho bankers claim that they merely
repeated tho representations mntlo to them
by the officers of the Railroad Company, and
havo notified tho latter that they will suo
them to recover anything TINT they may lose
in tho suits brought at Frankfort. This
il now thing in litigation. If
the Frankfort bankers aro held to
he liablo to the victims who exchanged hard
money for very soft bonds, there will be Il
mighty crop Of such suits in Germany, IIol-
land, and England. Tho decision in tho Sir
JonN Hay case, on which we commented
yesterday, shows TINT tho English Corrta
nra prepared to 10 some lengths in furnishing
the stool-pigeoua Of spectators. Will they
not go fnrthor in Furnishing tho active agents
, 1875-08-10

,,r,. l,a.l a.. ;~.,,,,,,,.1,, .,.,.,~ ~
En,,ana ~ of.r .a.r. ,a' ~ n"'S1 ill.,,
of r,o,v ,,,,v ~ A,.a.r;n -, pu,s;a ,,,.as
~, ,>o;H. n,o var srta ,',,;o. ,,on. n,,a,.;.''.
h,f,,r. uu f,r1. Il. ,rotos.,a i, ,t,t ,t,rr,o1,
,y1,;c,, rno,ar, n,,.o, ,,nfars rov,,,;,," .,or;,
,,ov,oov,a l,o,t = cor,u-v .o, ,rha =. MI,
ian no,,o.t ..t,;o,, ,,,.,,o,7 H. ,,,a t., t.u.-
~ nnnast ,,,n,. thor, :. e,;,, w. ,,.aa, w.
,,,r~ 80 co,1u,,;,n -, rn,,,or ~onson. fnr
ooti n,onov rh;s ~ ~ aIantot;on ~ !;
t',, a.. 49,. ..h. -. H.. 49,, =. ,,,.
80 .f h ~ i,..'.-..
, 1875-08-10

It ie announced from Springfield that Gov.
DEvEntpaE will to-dny issue proclamation
offering, on behalf OF the stnto Of Illinois, a
reward Of 300 each for the apprehension Of
the Williamson County murtlorors. Tho
Boar1l Of Commissioners Of thAt county hayo
o1ready offered reward Of $1,000 each,
md it bcgins to look as though somo-
thing would DO done to redeem tho credit of
tho State Of Illinois, and to wipo ont the dis
grace which tho Governors tardy, ha1ting
policy has suffered to attach to tie Common
wealth. Nothing less prompt and summary
than few judicions hangings in williamson
County will completely re-establish the iu,-
paired majesty Of the law.
, 1875-08-10

@1ac for corn to buffalo. Flour waa quiet
and firm. Wheat wns nctivc, nl,t1 declined :'o,
hut eloses1 &c higher than Sntnr1ay, at Sl.o7tt t
cash anil sl.25a for September. Corn was
actiye md 1Gsl le lower, closing firm at 7osc
ens1i a,.l &c for September. Oats were ac-
tivo md Sc lower, closing firm at ~ c for
August anil 39ic for September. Rye WAS
tluie. anil easier, at Bic hid and SIC asked.
Harley wsss dull md easier, closing strong at
Sl.H for September. Hogs wcro active and
averaged loo higher, closing firm; salcs at
<a7776M $50 for common to extrn, Cattle
were dull aud 15@25o lower. Sheep wero
steady.
, 1875-08-10
~.
TILE Proposed RIFLErCLUR

srh. Iii. ..,.. uoa..1... .a4..
tuo s;noa ~ ~ ,srosn,.I ,noa.I, w. .,;,t: ~ ~.
r.n,Ia,ns,, - cons,dnr ,,o srhte,, - a.n.,,,sn
n ritto.c,nh Ths nn,nhar .rd n1,.ro.,ns
~ +ho,a n,ooont 49, s,,,,, =. - s.,-a
.,,,r.reo tha, tio ,..tav r,,,, ~, ~
1,nor,,.t i cn,nr,,ttoa ,rna .-n,i,,,oa ~ 49," ~
nan = cors.ttut;on .,d h,-,a,-s M s,.a e. ~.
.,ro t,,o nemoa NJ r,eo gho ora ,xi,,tno T., ~.
,oo,a ,ho ,li.,t hr ,nt,va n.rt,otn.,,an ~ - ~ w.
nacuntorv al md tn r.nort ~ - snh..on.nt
nooti,,,
T, i. o. l., ,o,.a that t,,,. r,ou,,or. x.,,,
,non ;tso,s ~ H. has. .s -, ~. .,,,.aas ~
iuvn,v,no hi,hn- NJ, o,n,a ,.aa H., ~, a,,..
a.hia,te .aost =, liz ns,,1 s..nssat 49, .o is,o
o,r o,,onon,a II, s,,,rn- -a,,oo,,n9 vsr- 49,.
,ronortioo ~ I'm mr., vho sn;istaa in ~ .rror
r.r,,or,.,tu :, .,a Eosta-t u.atss s.1 a...,
area o7,n IN thajr iva. ,nd ID
.t,oot,rn ~ .,r,ost hono,n. 1nat 49,.
yiooro,,a n..,nrc. woro ~ onca to.,i,nt.
Al ~ ,rnf,,n1 racruit. an, r4ea..,rh.
fo- ir.t-rction .od rr.o,ioa i, ~. 49,.
~ .hn r,o.,,r wave uox- no,...,,. o,..a
,zs;, and ov.n.na,,v ,ao,arai nv, oo,o,ert nd
% xn,r,.1o ssryica Int xorv n.nw x.,,,.h,a ,Iyos
r,,cht ,,.vo baan a.voa ,na nt,,,,I~ ~ nois.
torturss ~ n,,nv h, .fou.,i,t aa,a ,,;,It I.vo
hoan .vortod Il ,ba inaivian.1 rnon,hars eor,.
,,ooiro arr fn,co. h,t, ,os..s.n5 ". t,,t,,,.,x.
sp,l1 ~ tho ma NJ ,,,s .,,,, co,..a on,r ~ ,nn,
s..,,,;..;.. I,. -. N..s".. ~.
IL r,,.1v ~ a.. ...n H., a.nas., .r..-"s,.,t
t,,t ~. 49, ,,h"sn s.a,,s;ss,.., .~1t. ,t. -
VI. uo.,s. T.. ...,,,,.s -. .t.....
.o TINT n, afort r. roo,,ir., ~ ..,r t,,o ,,a,,,t
onnlicst,on ~ H. ,o,zar. T., ~. ,,ost sraa,v"
,r,s,n.. In ..a!,.. a.. 80. .e,.,.,. ....,,.
~. -s...s 49, ,1.as ~" 49, :.
, 1875-08-10
mol resign.

Mr.. JErrEnsoS DAy1s has accepted tho it1-
vitation Of the Winncbago Agricultural So
cicty, and will, next month, tell tho people
ut Rockford, ILL.,, what ho knows about till
ing the soil and cultivating sour-arple trees.
In hia lettor the President expresses Ills
desire to behold part Of tho country which
wns wilderness when he Inst jourueyel
through 1t, and conveys his thanks for q
becoming opportunity.
, 1875-08-10

Another hnrcau in the Interior Department
scems to call for investigation. 1t is Said
that among the peraons who annually draw
pensions about onc.fonrth hare no lnwfnl
clnim, but succeed by means Of fraud aud
misrepresentation and that these bogus pen
Eions cost tho Government something like
ssl,ooo.o 900 each year. And yet DE1ANo will
paL rrSirt
, 1875-08-10

Mr. Jonn Jar, formerly United Statos Min
lister ut Vienna, is writing o series Of long lot
ters in tho New York Iri1une with tho sec,n-
ing purpose Of securing postponement of
the proposed Centennial Exhibition on nc
count OF the inadequacy Of tha preparations
and the discredit it is likely to bring upon tho
nation. Tho doubta which ho raisoB nre IL
tic questionable expedcncy of our Govern
inent assuming tho responsibility Of nh inter-
national exposition OF any timo; {2) the un-
adVisability Of making first attempt NO SOON
atter the Vienna Exhibition; {B) tho iucon.
venience Of llying o celebration OF tho Con-
tennial with m international exhibition and
~ tho probability TINT European Govern
mentd may assume tho invitations to them as
request that tAey shall assist in commence
rating tho birth Of Republic which il nntag-
onistic to tho monarchical form Of govern
r1ent Thore Is ono general answcr to nil
these objections, to-wit: II ia some four ycara
since tho plan for celebrating the Centennial
by grand Exposition WAS adopted, aud
it is too late within fow mouths
of this celebration, to overthrow the entire
scheme, and substitute any other that will do
tho American people nnything Iko tie same
asnount Of credit The managers Of tho
Philadelphia Exhibition CHIN that tho prep
arations are already further advanced than
were those Of Vienna or Paris at tho samo
number Of months previous to the opening
of their respective E1positions. II this Ia
hue, ws see no good reason why the phila-
dclphia Exposition should not be fair re-
, 1875-08-10

An important decision has been given By
tho Attorney General Of Illinois relative to
tho registry. hlr. EpsA1h finds that tic last
Legislature, In revising tho statutes, struck
out tho words "city, town, and county
lowing The law SO rs to require registration
vnly before Stnto elections.
, 1875-08-10

Democracy IN Kentucky means what 1t
does in ohio,-sag.monoy. Tho canvass has
even been tainted with hinta at reputation.
Yet the party doesn't seen to have been
strengthened thereby. The minority that
might reasonably haye boon expected for it
was GO, GOO to 10000, for tho half.organized
Republicans nominated ticlot only Tor tho
sake OF keeping up the party organization
aud without the sl}ghtest shadow Of a chance
of sucoeasL Yet tho Democratic majority il
rather less than 4o,0O0,-not surprising
figure In State In great part Of which the
telegraph, tho railroad, aud the school.house
nre unknown institutions. In Louisville tho
Republicans cut down the Democratic ma-
iority about 5000 on very full vote.
, 1875-08-10

ueclarou tAat tuo CITY WIS IN deb& some *zu,.
ooo, 600 or more, exactly "a follows:
oana'a oihs1 d.Sts
Notwithstanding dett. 67s,oo4
Total city debs. ..........~......."...3o,6 40
Having hal sonlo Of It's errors exposed, 1t
yesterday rcstated tho account ~ foilows
This u tbs 9Th Of Auguat, exactly hye yeara nncs
that constltuttouAl limitation was ordained. The
"bonded debt has not boen Increased. 1ts. to-day,
3l34b0,o90 Add certificates Of iudshtsdntsa" over
y $i,Goo0u,. Add a!so 100000 OF outstanding bills
payable. Total city dsbt toay, $685. eo. Showing
Increase Of city debt IN hve years unsr tho consti
tu.nsl prohibition Of over y 900. Ts Ia cur IN.
lAwful city dsbt.
This IL reduction Of over 81, ,50O, 900 IN
threa days, which il doing pretty we'll. Com
mentlng on what 1t called tho city icbt, On
Saturday 1t said:
What follows will show that, a,ucs ths sdopton os
Tho Constitution Of 1S'o, ths city authorities hAye
deliberately wsnton1y, and wlctsdly violated ems Of
h rlanest pzo1slons for Tho security Of ths rtghs Of
ei.ixcna thst they hsss proceeded deliberately to add
millions Of dollars to city debt already sratsaeadina
the constitutional limit BY than $50 per cent;
tlst longer sgo than tho month Of NAY ey added
coo oo to the e!ty dsbt without the sshtest
authority OF lawt aud In plain violation Of ha positive
limitation oS shs Constitution.
The sana paper thus announced purpose
of ''tax'payers to zspudlase part Of this
debt,
And whsn shs rscttass holders Of thess awlsss o4z
ucaas Of ndsbtedusssH discover th&t these evidences
OF dsbt ass not worth ths value Of ths paper they arr
printed On. and that tbs saSpatsvs ~ thu ety do M
prepa4s to aEttd tb7 a poy,tns ~ any s.eA nttaat
trom'As. made by publo otaosn wholly outstds Of
thsdt lsxfM function and power, they Will, psrbsps
wsh that They had rsissd and oonsdsss4 shs question
as ths propsT tins.
On Friday, II claimed that ths constitutional
limit Of debs in the City Of Chicago Was
95,632,61S. and hsnas II argued that ths city
dsbt had bssn unlawtully increased until it
VIZ 16o pss sAut a7satss TRAN III Constitution
, 1875-08-10

allowed It now admits ita orror a. to $11,.
hlG,000 bonded debt, which IT kindly concct1es
is 1awful, aud no part Of which will 10 rcpu.
t1iated by tho tas- -.,Ayors. It roreata its CLASSIC
tle1mncsation Of tho "wiokel" certificates Of
Indebtedness, and It will take about week,
perliRps, for tint paper to understand thnl
TINT "dcbt" In NJ lawful az any othor. II
now snys:
Hiss tho city got money In tho Trcansry to thta
increa*o IT III dcbtf II certainly Las no il thers
lawfully due to II, over and abovo all other snmt
already appropriated n susn sufficient to pay THU
incrcato Of tudebtcnuas: There certainly Ii not. II
fa very far from being draft In advnuce Of coec
tion upon for which tax has t,con a!l 1t
dobt: burden upon tho fusura nna ~ UT nnta1rd
earnings Of tho pcop1o Of this city. II is debt unau
fully incurred.
Tho city has lawfully duo TO It, over md
nbovo all other satna appropriated, sum oi
nncollccted taxes sufficient 10 pay all its out
standing certificates Of indebtedness isauod in
anticipation of revenue. It's uncollcctea
ta1ca arc OF m amount largely in o1ccss Of
nll it's outstanding certificates, which cartif.
cates nre retired as tho tax Ia collected.
, 1875-08-10

3IAaONlO FuEERAL-The members OF Chicago
Chapter No, l27 H. i. n, are requested to Join with
the members of LIAR Idps n,1 Oriental CGt.Is,ary
Tuesd1y, August ~. Il II o'clock, in attending tc f-
neral VI late beloved companion, Aeu, y. Middle
ton. Dy order Of tlss Ii. I. Il. r.
, 1875-08-10

At tho New York Gold Exchange yestcr-
day, greenbacka opened md closed Mt Us,
being bought in tho meantime ut from 81
10 H2l
, 1875-08-10
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.


hATrA ny srnscE1r11o* trArAHr.E IL ADVANCED.
Postage }'repn1d at this G'tgcr.
IN. HcrkI. ,....., Ulf5 Fire cnrits....... It'll
kunaay IAiition, Ton csplss......... 14.lhl
tpihlt shcet.. 1n0
larta Of year 4: The e,mc rata.
%Akrsp-4)ne active ngen. In zach Town and village.
Brccial arrangements male will such
flscin,cn corts oeht freq.
10 prevent delay md naistatox, 10 snro md give
fuAO'ee a1dEu*s in full, including ate and Comfy.
!c1ntttanres 'psy t'e made either BY draft, cxrrcas,
Fosoec order. or In rt9storrd letters, ut our risk.
1tHaA TO CIT srpscalnrhs.
Daily, delivered Runlis osco;isH, III crnts rrr wecs
Daly, delivered, aunay included, ~ rentn per ~rek
Address THE Tribune COMPANY,
Cotner Madison and pesrburn~ats.. Chicago, III.
=-------.--"'.---
ADJUSTMENTS.
NooLEY'B THEATRE-R Randolph street, between
Clark anA LaS1llc Engagement Of Tic Union 8Guaro
Company. "Tho Two Orphans"
ADELr1it TiIEAT1E-Dcasborn street, corner
4onfoe. " Tic Iec-Nitch.H
, 1875-08-10

A reckless, laundering print on Friday last
declared tlat the city WIS in dobt some $20,-
000, ,00O or more, exactly "a follows:
, 1875-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

HooIEYB T1EATRE-Ran1o'rh street, betwcrn
Clark anA LaSac. Engagement Of Tie Union 8Iuafo
Comranf. " Tho Two Orphans"
, 1875-08-10
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ADELrlt TiIEATHE-Dcarborn street, cprusr
Aonroe, attic Iec-Nitch.H
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-26
Postal Telegraph.

The scheme Of a postal telegraph
in this country has almost disappear
cd from public notice, but the United
States Economist says q powerful
moneyed interest is in favor of it.,
and will be heard from so soon as
the shares of existing telegraph
companies arc run up to prices sulh-
cicntly high to realize fortunes by a
Government purchase. With this
warning 1t becomes q matter wor by
of noto that, according to the budget
recently presented in the English
Rouse of Commons, the Government
postal telegraph in that country has
by no means proved to be the success
that was anticipated. The Chancel.
lar of the Bxchoquer, Sir Stafford
Northoote, said the expenses last year
we're $5O0,OOO more than tho net
earnings, whilo the payments upon
the annual interest Of the purchase
money, 81, ,725.0O0 a year, have been
virtually suspended. This shows a
deficiency of about $2,25O,0oO which
must be made good from other
sources. 1t also appears that thcre
! ia very little prospect of any imme
diate financial improyom.nt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-05-26
TESTIMONIALS.

| II have never socn or tried suoh O
simple efiicacious, satisfactory and pleas
ant remedy in nay life. III. Haines, St.
Lo uis, Mo.
Hon. ALEX. II Stephens. - -
II occasionally use, whom my condition
requires it, DR.. Simmons Liver Regula.
tor with good OBJECT" Alex. II.
| Stephens.
Governor of Alabama
'Your Regulator has been in use In my
| family for some time, and nm pursuaded
| it is a valuable addition TO tho medical
science. ."-GovJ. Gill s ,orter, Als.
IL have used the Regulator In my fami-
ly for the past seventeen years. I oah
safely recommend it 10 tho world as tho
best medicine have over used for that
class of disenses it purporta 10 ouro."-
II. F. Thigrcn.
President City Bank.
"SimmoNs' Liver Regulator has proved
good aud eifioacious medicine. A.
Nutting.
Druggists.
"Wc have been acquainted With DR.
Simmons Liver Medicine for moro than
twenty years, and know II to DO the best
Liver Regulator offered to the publio."--
NJ. II. Lyon and II. L. Lyon, Beliefontnins.
Ga.
~ was curcd by Simmous' Liver Reea.
lator, after having suffered soyeral yoars
with Chills and Fever-"R. F. Anderson.
Tho clergy.
II IIavo been dyspetio for years bs
gnn tho Regulator two years ago IL ha
acted like charm In my oaso."-Rev. j
{, Holmes.
Ladies' Endorsement.
"I have given your medicine a
thorough trial, and in no case has It failed
to give satisfaction. ELLEN Meaoham,
Chat ahoochec, Fla.
Sheriff Bibb County.
III have used your Regulator with suo-
ccssful effect in bilious Colo and Dys-
pcpsia. II Is An excellent remedy and
certainly public blessing. &c. Masters
son, Bibb County Ga.
My Wife.
"My wife and self havo used tho Regu.
lator for years, and testify to Its great
virtues. s."-Rov. J. Fielder. Perry Ga.
81 think Simmons Liver Regulator ono
of tho best medicines over mado for the
Liver. My vito and many others, have
used II with wondci full sffeot."-H. X.
Sparkle, Albany, Ga.
M. D.
III havo used the Regulator In my fami.
ly, also in my regular practice and have
found II o most valuable and sstiefaotory
medicine, and believe II IL was used by
tho profession II would be Of service in
ry many cases. know worry much Of
component parts, and certify Its modi-
uaiities are perfectly harmless."--~
iggs, NJ. D., Macon, Ga.
2-x8m