davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
NAVY YARD MATTERS.

Yesterday $50 men were taken on the payroll
and set to work at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. It
has been determined to complete the new sloop.
of-war Trenton, and the force has been set at
work on her. She viii be armor plated when
finished, and rate as q second class sloop-of-war.
The Java and Colossus which vessels have rotted
for ten years on the stocks, are to be taken TO
pieces. The Delaware, SuSquenanna. Guard ana
supply will Also Is Is thought pe broken up as un-
serviceable. The frigate Colorado, the Roanoke
and Swatara are awaiting repairs at the dock.
the latter vessel Is destined for the European
squadron. Il has been urged upon the depart
ment 70 break no the old receiving ship Vermont
an I'd substitute the Colorado for that duty. 1t Is
doubtful, however. considering the present
skeletoni1ed condition OF the navy that such O
vessel as the Colorado will be spared from the
active seaQolnR list OF the navy.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA
TION.

Tho monthly reception OF the Young Mems
Christian Association took place last evening In
their hall on Twentysthird street and Fourth ave-
nue.. The attendance OF members and their LADY
friends was fair, though many OF the fasnionables
were missing. Professor Elder gave two or three
selections on the organ and Professor Sedgwlck
gave an Illustrated address on the big trees and
the Yosemite Valley Of California. Aside from
visit to the locality, perhaps nothing could give
q better idea OF Ihis wonderful western scenery
than these views. The religious meetings. OF the
during the summer. but the gymnasium VIII close
In q day or two for necessary repairs. and some
Of the societies have adjourned for the summer.
The association nave open air meetings on the
Sabbath at Harlem Yorkvllle, Thirty-iourth street
and Eighth avenue and at other points in the city.
A recent letter from Mr.. Dodge, the President OF
the association, gives an interesting account Ol
MOody's work in London.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13

by the city. and which were surrendered when
the dedication was discovered two years ago,
will be continued before Judge Barnard.
Richard Oronan was yesterday awarded the
contract for building a public hath for the use
OF the Eastern District The cost Is TO be Sl1 790
James Malone, alias ''Red." was arrested on a
warrant issued by Justice Walsh yesterday, on q
charge OF mayhem. The brutal rufnan bit Off the
lower part or the left ear OF Thomas Eau kner
during q night in Hudson avenue on Tuesday
night.
nre broke out about one O'Clock yesterday
afternoon in the store OF John Maitland, No. GIT
Bedford avenue, destroying $500 worth OF stock;
insured In the American for $500. The building
which is owned by General Meserole, was not
much injured.~ ----- -e-'--
The census enumerators OF Brooklyn are pro-
crossing slowly in their labors though The time
for handing IN the returns has expired From
rough estimate 1t Is believed thar the populaiio
VIII aggregate 500 900. In 1870 the cty's popula-
ton was 500, 900.
There are 412 children in tue Kings County
Nursery, ana only one case OF sickness. Commits
sloner Norris states that the children cannot be
August, ana that some Of them must remain TIL
September ], as they will not be able to take care
OF rnem at an earlier date.
The funeral OF veteran offlcer OF the Irish Brig
ade, Lieutenant Joseph M. Burns took place yes
terday afternoon, from the residence OF his father
No. 101 Atlantic street. Deceased, who served
regiment, was member OF the Brigade Associa-
tlon, and large number OF his comrades Iol-
lowed the remains TO their last resting place al
Evergreen Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.
VETO OF THE INCREASE OF r1arMnNs PAY.

VETO OF THE INCREASE OF FTREMEN's PAY
MORE WATER FACILITIES URGED.
The Board OF Aldermen met yesterday after
noon President o'Reilly In the chair. commu.
nication was read from J. E. Lymer declaring MS
intention to commence action against the city
for injury sustained by coming into collision with
O mounted policeman.
veto communication was received from Mayor
Hunter in the matter OF the resolution to increase
the pay of the lremen. His Honor takes the
ground snat there is no appropriation applicable
Ior that purpose, and IL could not be done without
materially increasing the public burden OF taxa.
tlon. The veto was placed on file, ana the eX-
pectant hremen VINO were doomed TO disappoint-
menJ tnus cruelty Dy the veto lett the lobby very
angry.
The Mayor also vetoed the resolution providing
for the requirement. OF Bridge street.
communication was read from His Honor
recommending an enlargement OF the disIrbuting z
reservoir at Rdgewood. Early and prompt ac-
ZION Is urged In the matter. An additional pasin
Of ten OF twelve acres should, he thinks, be CON-
menced without delay. The present reservoir is
not sufficient to meet the Increased demand upon
Its capacity.
Fire hydrants were voted to be constructed on
Graham avenue, Boerum and Even streets.
Tho Board then adjourned Till Thursday even.
ing, when Tax Commissioner Will be nominated
to IL by Mayor Hunter.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
THE NEW YORK PRESBYTERY.

The closing session OF the New York Presbytery
for the season was held yesterday in the chapel OF
the University place church. At the previous
meeting IL was decided to meet In July and ad-
journ till October, rather than 10 close in June
and reopen IN September The most important
business before the Presbytery yesterday was the
appointment OF clerical committees TO assist the
moderators OF sessions OF the several churches
which are now pastorless. There are half dozen
Of these-namely, the Brick church, Fourteenth
street church Ton Second avenue), Canal and
Spring street churches, the Fourth and Seventh
PresDyterian churches and the Manhattanvlle
churcn. All, or nearly all, OF these are pas
them, and whicn are crushing the vitality
out OF them. 1t was stated tnat within
the last few years Ave churches had ceased
TO exist from this cause, and that Ii the Presoytery
did not take some actlon and make some ef1ort 10
stay the work OF dissolu hon five more would drop
out during the n ext Jew years. There Is needed
to-day least $50O 600 20 relieve heavily Indebted
churches ana keep them in existence. When a
church gets debt OF $40, 900 or $100 900 on it.
which, out OF an income OF $4,000 or $4,000 year.
IT has to pay interest and meet current expenses,
its lie Is merely question OF time, and OF very
brief time at that committee was also ap-
street Presbyterian cnurches in relation to a con-
sodation OF the forces and the property OF the
respective societies. Rev. ii. X. Wilson was re-
ceved by the Presbytery ffom the Presbytery OF
Elizabeth, and member OF the New YORK PreEby
terry was sent to that OF chicago. After a brief
session and the transaction OF some minor bust
ness tne Presbytery adjourned till the fau.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13

prepared by him. but by that gentleman. n the
Comptroller thought IL Was not correct ne ougat
to state hs objections.
The Commissioner OF Public Works referred 70
TWO statutes. ana Mr.. Lewis read them where.
upon tue Comptroller said there was no authority
under those statutes TO issue the bonds Il would
De singular II the Commissioner OF Public Works
an executive officer, should draw resolutions in
correctly, out an on1cer OF that Board should a.
east be able TO show his authority for resolution
involving matters 80 important as adding quar-
ter oil million 10 the debt. The statues cited
were not the slightest authority Tor the Board to
pass this resolution. 1t was strange that a mem
Der or the Board Of Apporttonmsnt should be
unable or unwilling TO show his authority in a
matter OF such Importance.
Mr.. Lewis thought the Comptroller was very
ungentlemanly
The Comptroller said that was very small
method oil getting out OF answering a question Of
TINS character by alleging ungentlemanlJ replies,
particularly In Board that 80 largely transacted
It's business through the agency OF wlnks and
mods.
The Mayor came to the rescue by moving that
the matter be referred 70 the corporation Counsel
for his opinion.
The Comptroller replied there was no occasion
lor such reference, and voted against IT, saying -
~ snail endea7or 20 keep the Issues OF stocks and
bonds Strlotly within the law, ana no bonds shall
DC issued that nave not the clear authority Of the
statues.n
No fnrther business being brought up, the
Board adjourned.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
REPAIRING THE oRoToN MAIN PIPE

rumor having been circulated that the main
water pipe at the corner Of Broadway and Rous-
ton street had burst, some anxiety was created
among the Inhabitants OF the vicinity, and large
crowds congregated to ascertain the particulars
On going to the Croton Water Bureau HERALD
reporter was informed that no pipe had burst at
all, but that some old gates which bad been in
use for thirty years were being removed and that
only O temporary Inconvenience would result RON
the operation. personal examination confirmed
this statement On taking up the gate, which lay
opposite Houston street, In Broadway It was found
that several oil the screws were damaged and
portion Of the main pipe was used up and unns
for further use. The damaged portion OF the pipe
was removed, new gate Is being put In, ana the
supply OF water has been only cut on for some
hours in one block, and all viii be as usual this
evening. 1t Will also be necessary TO remove the
gates at Tenth and at Twenty ninth streets, as
they are worn out from long use.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
NEW YORK CITY.

onlcer Mulcahey yesterday killed mad dog at
No. s3l Greenwich street.
Thomas Brennan, OF No. 6S3 Greenwich street.
while removing a press yesterday morning, was
severely injured by It falling upon him. lie was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
Otto Hoffman, residing at No. 14O Essex street.
was accidentally shot In the face and severely
burned by Jonn Heck, aged twelve years, who
ran away. Hoffman was taken TO Bellevue Hos
pital.
Madeline Jackson tcolored), q servant at No. e1
West Eleventh street, was severely burned about
the face and body by Ter clothes taking fire from
q lighted candle. She was removed 70 Bellevue
Hospital.
James McDunn, OF No. 42s washington street,
was found by an ofieer OF the Eighth precinct az
the corner OF Grand and variok streets, yester-
day, suGenng nom a severe wound indicted by an
unknown person, VINO threw beer glass at hm.
lie was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
TIE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

The committee of the Legislature appointed at
the last session to investigate the affairs OF the
Commissioners OF Quarantine and the Health oli-
Ger, also the affairs OF the Commissioners OF Emi-
grafton, met yesterday at Castle Garden, ostensi.
by for the purpose OF beginning their investiga-
ton Of the afrars OF the Commissioners OF Emlgra-
non, but no business whatever was transacted,
Messrs. Mcclure and Vosburg not being present.
The members who were on hand, however, made
an inspection OF Castle Garden, and were con-
Quoted through the various departments by the
oilclaS, who explained to them the details OF the
management OF each. The committee to-day win
visit the Islands under the charge OF the Emtzra-
tion Commissioners, and ON Wednesday, If 1t is
Will go to work TO take tne testimony OF the Wit
nesses who have been subp9naed.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.

Coroner simms win hold an inquest to-day in
Brooklyn over the body OF Mathew Hayden, an
iceman, who died at No. 81 York street from In
ternal Injuries received on June Is. Deceased
called at No. l6 Fleet street to collect bill for Ice
and engaged while on the landing OF the second
floor in "skylarktngD with couple OF colOred
women, He was intoxicated at the time. One OF
the women gave him shove, aud he fell back
ward and out Of the open window landing on the
sidewalk, where nc was picked % tnsensIble and
taken ~ hia home.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
POLICE MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.

From the quarterly report OF this association IL
appears tnat tsirteen members have passed away
since the preceding notification OF the President
Sergeant william n. Lererts, OF the sanitary
squad. The disbursements amounted TO $leo47 go,
Two deaths occurred on the Brooklyn force and
the remainder were In New YORK. Five or tho
heirs OF deceased oflcars we're paid as high aS
81 $50 each.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
BROOKLYN.

on wednesday next the action OF ex-Treasurer
|Drague against The ctT to recover securities acid
The New York herald., 1875-07-13

claim :-"Oh. no; Ine people want steam transit,
and we ara the representatives or the people I
DON'T tempt usi If We strike hands wlth you your
carpet-oags will be our cofnns."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
Gorarlnersplp Notltrs.


COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
" EEwYoRS April ]. 1873
Mr. B. D. SKINNER late effort wayne nd this day admitted
partner in our firm. II. G. WILLIAMS Co, 20 WaLsL
NRw.YoRK March 81 1879
MAR CHARLES L. RATIIBORNE withdraws
WI from our dm this BRITT0N, VAN VECHIkE co.
Mr. RATHB0RNES basnes address will be at our ofee as hereto
fore BRITTON VAN VkCHTEN,
Wv Newest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
6dles bp Aurtlon

A hsRwIs. Auouopest
Ky BANGS. MERWIN g. Co., 656 Broadway,
near Bondstsseso Of Books WORKS II Art Fancy Gooc
sn2NDAf April :. at ma VALUABLE PRIVATE IL
DIARY choice ard Books elegantly illustrated works scarce
Book. on American History Many the books Of the be-. Lon
REV. DIR. SAMUEL L. SPEARs LIBRARY
comprising choice assortment Of THEOLOGICAL AISCRL
hANBOUS fURE-nou exhibition be sold FRIDAY
b'BhiAG, April 2 at ia O'clock Clinton Hall salerooms
The Messrs. LBAylTr. AuehoneerA
EOSSlL-HUNTING among the hostile In
1ans Read the interesting Prof MARss
ns ast expedition 10 the Bal LANDS" THE
kbUhh EXTRA No "a, publishes this Illus
fTatoDs. Pamphlets Edition, ~ oenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
Certures ano Hleeiinas.
fine ARTS.


A VERY FINE ARTIST will paint few
~ portraits oil Moderate prices board Tor toe
lie will 1Oderate ppt
for other parties during the sgnDg and Summer city or coGn Ad
ARTIST 5l4 6th-aVe., ~ Y
RESERVE SALE.
IMPORTANT ART NOTICE.
THE ANDREWS COLLECTION.
Now on Exhibition at LRAyIrT ART ROOMS SIT Broarsy
Day and Evening
The Gallery Of Pine Molern Paintings belonging Geo III.
Andrews esq. city comprising than two hundred choice
and carefully examples by distinguished and Foega
Artists. among them the famous wOrlceI.bed Painting. by
Jerome Thompson Old oakeu Bucket" and Hon. Sweet.
Sweet Home"
reserve on the Evenings Of WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY.
April 7, g. ., at the Art Rooms, Sl7 Broadway.
ART SALE
Az the CLINTON HALL SALEROOMS. SATURDAY EVENING.
Apnl g. at 1880 o'clock
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF OLD AND NEW PAINTINGS AND
AQUARBLLbS, -
abroad and yalusbs
Artistic Of ten
Horace Verne Poussu Boucher osborougb A Schefr Jmine
aorard David ReQnanlt Mia Robert Lambert, Van o','de
Duplesss, Bodily, etc etc
Catalogues ready Exhibition Clinton Hail. Day and
Evening. The MessrA LBA'lII' Auctoneer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
YORK, Friday. April 2, 1875

EwYoRK, Friday. April e. 1875.
There was great throng of city and country
dealers to-day at Arch. JOhnstOns mart Thireenth-s
between University place and Fifthave., and buyers
found an attractive display OF stock carriages &C. The
bidding was spirited. and the sale one OF the iveest
and satisfactory since the opening of the Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
% mhom II man Concern

A LII the important papers presented at the
N recent meeting tie National Academy Of Sciences
are published in tue TRIBUNE EXTRA No a. Pamphlet Edition.
20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
proposals

BSGtsEER's 0YYcE. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WARRINGTON. ID. q, March 20, 1875. !
PROPOSALS. for SPRlNKLlNG, SWEEPING,
- and CLEANING sTR6BIS and AVENUES IN the CITIES Of
WARRINGTON and GEORGBrOW N.-Se1led proposals will
received at this Office until II O'Clock THURSDAY 49, 1879
for sSrntug Sweeping and cleaning The Streets the
h OF washington and Geogetowa for the period Of pear
the 6th day of March, 1875.
Blank forms aud ali necessary information oban,d upon
application at this Office and bid will cosderaol unless
made said blank iouns
b. order Of the Comm r. J.. HOXIR
Lea:enant Of knaineers Q. s. A.. EnEIneer OF y. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
5iploeno Aolirfs.


OFFICE o SINGER MANUFACTURING ConPur
Nc. "a USIOS.souARE NEW YORK March 50, 1870, },
n1VIDEND.-Tbe usual quarterly OLti-
~ DEND OF TWO AND HALF PER CENT together Win AZ
EXTRA DIVIDEND Ike has been declared parable 90 n
sner April /. prOI. A. sLKRLlNS. secIes-l.
OFgcs CENTRAL RAILROAD Co. oY NRwysRssL.
ll9 L3benyst, NKw.YoRK, March ~ lSn2 "
DIVIDEND. The usual QUARTEhlL11ns
IL Dividend Of TWO AND HALP PER CkNI. ha t as,
BAR been declared PAYABLE on TUESDAY April 20 nsI' III"
ciBcA. =, q, A. rh,,.Aax
the 22e proL SAMUEL hNON' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
Amnsements.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.
Proprie.er and M,psger.....:hn hUGusTi IN pam

| "Ths big BONANZA" At the FINN
Avenue. has not lost q lot Of its sttrac-
tiyeness. and today may be looked upon
as an admirable eIempli6cstiOn oil the
potency OF mirth. II iss very amusing
play. The quips and fsneies Of mirth are
scattered about each scene In Titanic con
fusion. They chase each ol1er 10 ihef
romping sport ihiough almost eyery line,
ard tine spectator who can preserve
digni6ed gravity has lost all sense OF e.
iormeni. All this entertainment Is
drawn from real and probable incidents.
sni Is created by the humor Of Mr.. DAY..
! admirable company. The Big BONANZA
tells a pretty story. which tearhes The
lesson. under It's current Of comedy. that
q selfish pursuit Of wealth bring. dissen-
lion snd unbapDines, while he who has
sca Tired an abundance b. patient and is'
dustrious fidelity can make many hearts
light and happy by rewardiIg tue worthy
tfrTfpnAY at HALE PAST ONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

A RESPECTABLE German woman wishes
N OFFICES and STORES CLEAN, take a priyas
during Address H. r. Tribune Vest side O6e, 3Os
West 23d-st.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE a. the NETWORK
~ COLORED MISSION No. 1856 est TbirebSL. Newlork
Waters Coachmen and Lsboe Cooks Lsandre ahd fOs
General Homework
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11
Wines and LIQUORS.

Wines and Liquors.
THAMPAGNES-P SEQ,
~ Ohaus & Duchatel,
Kelley's Island Sparkling Oatawba,
California "ImperiAl."
Approximations Freres,
Jas. aennesey.
Otard, Dupuy 4 Co., vintages 1885. 1858.
1865.
WINES-Old Private Stock Maderia-in
bottles only,
Choice Table sherries,
California Angelioa-very delicate,
Eandeman and other Ports,
Full line OF Hooks and Sauternes, includ-
ing 'Ohatesu Yquem,"" ""Latour Blanche, u
"Hockheimer," observation-disclosures" !" DO. DO.
Our speciality 10 fne goods, such as We
can, with confidence, recommend. Any
rare wine not In store we are prepared to
purchase either in New York or Europe,
and furnish at market rates.
Nov28 GEO. SYMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11
'SDNIHL OOOD
Important to Farmers,
ONLY FORTY DOLLARS A TON,
GUANAHANI GUANO.

A important Natural Guano-s genuine
"A Animal Deposit: A Cargo Of 500 tons
now now on the way to this port. This auano
North Carolina the past season.t Circu-
lar and Certificates sent ON application.
Prot. Wilson, Of Baltimore, Nd, says OF
this Guano: "By critical examination OF
the analysis OF the. various cargoes you
great regularity in the per contage Of the
important commitments essential for the
production Of all crops"
Prof. F "A. Genth. OF Philadelphia, Penn.
says: "1he Guano is evidently OF animal
origin, and the minute bones which were
discovered in the same, indicate that it 10
the result Of the decay Of bats, mice, DO.
The quantity Of organic matter which is
still present Is about IL per cent, and this
Yields about q per cent. Of ammonia. A
acid, OF which about per cent. were found.
All the nitrogen present would be equivs-
lent to about 81 per cent. OF ammonia. The
phosphoric acid in the GuAno averaged
about l2a per cent. equal to 27s per Ssnt.
tity Of the phqsphorio acid. hoys,sr. r.i Is
present 40 10 called neutral Phosphate OF
Lime, which, being shghtly soluble in
water, renders the 6uAno as quick in its
action as q oorresRopding quantity Of su-
ppsnE.ss oi eot.o .oSd SS ;a Pc.
analysis adds TO it's yafue.' 1r6m eli the
experiments which I have tnsde OF the
Guanahani Guano no doubt can exist that
1t 10 valuable manure" ...
Prot. b. Q: White, Of the aeor1is State
Agricultural Society, says: ''As fhown by
tho analysis, this Guano contains, in good
proportion, all the elements which are
generally considered as Of value for plant
food. and the forms and combinations in
which they are present arc such AZ to rem
der them available to and aasimilable by
the plant. should judge that the proper
tion would be attended With great profit."
Prof: CHARLES q. Shepard, Jr.. in q recent
analysis OF this Guano, says: "This Guano
l1f animal Iorigin) would appear from it's
physical aid chemical properties to an.
swer every reasonable expectation of a
commercial manure.
Orders received and arranRemhnts made
for Its sale by application to
j. h. ROBSON,
GS East Bay, 1 and 2 Atlantic wharf,
CharlesfOn, 3. q Jan 20 f13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11
Kerosene Oil.

Kerosene Oil.
DURE WHITE KEROSENE. at 18c. per
L gallon, st Wholesale. and 200. per gal
Ion It retail, delivered in all parts Of the
city. This Oil 10 guaranteed fully up to
the standard required by the Unitod
States. For sale by
Jan5 JOHN AGNEw L. SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11
A Good Opportunity.

aaai1S G1sFSh srHf TAfoR il
ING, through Local Agents. who are cup
piled with samples. showing our Ready
made and Custom Piece Goods Stock. The
plan Is working we'll for consumers, agents
and ourselves. We desire to extend our
will correspond with bona .tide applicants
for agencies. Send real name and refer.
ence as to character.
DEVLIN Il co.,
feb II. O. Box a 26R New York Oifv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11
A G A & D

l. GHEATEsT INDUCEMENTS known
to the trade. The proprietor il 80 oonfi-
dent Of the superior merits of his goods tn at
he asks NO discrimination in his favor as
compared with anything in thir NJ arket; 80
Industry, and At tie same time directly
serve yOur interest, by purchasing from
this reliable house. Offering every reason
able facility to customers, I be z an humble
share Of public patronage.
Deo1 JOHN z. GYLES, Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-11

The Clergy.
"Have been dyspeptio for year,; began
the Regulator two years sgo; 1t has acted
Ike charm in my oase."-Rev. J. O.
HOLMES.
Lddy's Enforcement.
II have given our medicine thorough
trial, and in no case has 1t failed to give
full satiefa MKAOHAM, Chat.
tahoochee, Fla.
Sheriff Bi6b County.
II have used your Regulator with cue.
cessful effect in Bilious Colo and Dyspep.
sia. It Is an excellent remedy, and Ger.
tainly = public blessipg."-C. MAsrERsoN
Bibb County, Ga.
Ny Wife.
"My wife aud self have used tho Regula.
tor for years, and testify to it's great vir.
tues" ."-ReY. ]. R. FIELDER, Perry, Ga.
81 think Simmons' Liver Regulator one
CT the best medicines ever made for the
Liver. My wife and many others have
used it with wonderful effect."-E. K.
sPAI Ks, Albany, Ga.
H. D.
II have used tho Regulator In my family,
and also In my regular practice, and have
found 1t most valuable and satisfa otory
medicine, and believe il it was used by the
profession. 1t would be Of service in very
many cases. Iknew very much OF it's COM
ponent parts. and can certify it's medicinal
qualities are perfectly harmless."-B. f.
dnIaas. M. D., Macon, Gal Jan 30+w6m