davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-05-10

foot, then harrow thoroughly and
strike outiiin rows SO feet wide, and
cross at right angles of same width,
dig holes at the Intersection of these
lines, twice the size that would be oc-
cupied by the roots when first put In;
plant the trees net more than one inch
deeper than they were in the nursery
taking care to put the top soil in tue
bottom, now strike out for corn 4 feet
apart, one way planting row of corn
in each row of the trees; by this means
you will not only raise good crop of
corn, il we'll cultivated, but greatly
contribute to the rapid start, and con
tinued growth of the trees, the shade
cast being very grateful to them during
the hot generally and dry months OF
summer; my experience being that
they will require no mulcbing if treat
in this way.
And now what kinds to plant. After
an experience extending over more
than twenty yeers, md with O great
variety of kinds amounting to some
foi ty or more in my differt orchards, I
would recommend the following for an
| orchard Of 100 trees:
Q Knowles early, Q Princes Early
Harvest, 4 Haglow, 4 Red Astracan, z
Tow send, A Jeffies, 4 Graenstein, 10
Potter, 10 Smokehouse, 10 Baldwin, 20
Fallawaters, 20 Cider, 2 Sheepnose rus
set, Wagener.
AS will be seen, far the larger num-
ber of these are late fall and winter
apples, which my experience proves
are much more profitable than summer
and early fall. ! believe no other az
gument will be needed why so large a
number of the Potter, Baldwin, Smoke
house, Fallawater and Cider should be
planted, than the fact that they are
consta ut and sure bearers and first-class
apples and good keepers. One thing
must be boI ne in mind by those who
would successfully grow the Fallawa-
ter, for from some cause which am
unable to explain they will be early
and persistently attacked by the borers,
whilst other kinds will be almost il not
entirely exempt.
The question being if the Fallawater
could be grated on other kinds, as
some had found it difficult to do, Mr..
Speakman said they could be grated.
He had planted Fallawater and every
ono had been eaten of by the borers.
The Tow nsend was also very much
subject to them.
Chalkley Harvey expresses his trees
down to the roots. in 90 years had lost
but one by borers. Hogs will root
the dirt about the base of the trees
and the worms will get in, the same as
In peach. He treats them the same
and fills in around them with coal as
hes.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-10
HO,O to Plant Apple Trees and
TVhat Kind to Plant.

AN ESSAY READ BEFORE THE CHADB
FORD AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION BY
TOWNSEND sPEAKMAN.
AS this is the season for planting ap-
Pile orchards short description of how
the ground should be prepared and
what kinds to plant may not be out of
place. :.
Very naturally the first inquiry would
be how shall we select the ground and
how shall it be prepared. To this l
would answer, take piece of sod that
is naturally we'll drained, plow deep
and fallow in each furrow with
a subsoil plow to the depth of about a
The daily gazette., 1875-05-10
APROPOS To THE SPELLING
MATCH.

Spa, api, spo, spell
spell these words and spell them Well;
Advantitious, mercenary,
Meretricious, millinery,
Dy scrasy, cfustaceous, dairy,
Doloriflc, philomel;
Spa, spi, spo, spell'
Spa, spi, spo, spclli 1.
spell these words and spell them well;
Spell upheavel, congelation,
Spell mediaval cane cellatiOn,
Spell primeyal. exhalaticn,
Evil, weevlI, parallel!
Spa, spi, spo, spell
Spa, spi. spo, spell!
Spell these words and spell them well:
Deceiver, lexicon, precision,
Retriever, hexagon, elysian,
Cleayer. polygOn. abscission,
Brasier, glazier, caramel!.
Spa, spi, spo, spell!
Spa. spi. spo. spelli
Spell these words and spel, them well:
CalcAreous, onion, and postiliion,
GregariOus, runniOn, and modillion,
Valiant, brilliant, bilious, billion,
Spell civilian, nonpareil;
Spa, spi, spo, spell!
Spa, spi, spo, spell!
Spell these words and spell them well'
Irresistibility, piquc,
Indispensability leek,
Valetndinarian, squeas,
Whether, leather, neither, yell!
Spa, spi, spo, spell I'M
Spa, spi, spo, spell
Spell these words and spell them well:
Syncronism, lachrymal,
CosmOgraphic, branchial,
LiquefactiOn, vertical,
AreOmetry, consumeliOus, equipondt
ant, puslllanimeus. hebdomina, parachI
nistic, zootOmy, cOnsanguinity, hemorrhodi
catechumen, peripneumOny, diachylon. det
zia, gaucum, hauync, shibb0leth-well
Spa, spi, sdo, spell!
The daily gazette., 1875-05-10
NEW BOOKS !
Al, E.S. r.. BUTLER'S
onov orArIoNrR AND NEWSPAPER

EMoyAL.-P. II. FLINN. has removed
IL, from the Fourth street Market to tn
Now MAJ set. Third and King streets stalls
mers as usual. Thankful for past favors hs
hopes to be the recipient of many more from
axenerops nublic.. novzod&w
The daily gazette., 1875-05-10
EPILEPSY or FITS.

A SURE CURE for this distressing com
plant is now made known in Treatise (of
AZ octave pages) on Foreign and NatfYe Her
bal Preparations, published by DIR. o. RIELPs
BROWN. The prescription wasdiscovercd by
him in such providential manner that he
cannot conscientiously refuse to make it
known, as 1t has cured everybody who has
used it for Fits, never having failed in @ sin
gle case. The Ingredients may be obtained
from any druggist. A copy sent free to all
applicants by mail. Address, DIR. o. PHELPS
Blown, 81 Grand atrAet. Jersey City, New
Jersey. apr2awN
The daily gazette., 1875-05-10
r RFFERsON HOUSE.
NEW CASTLE, DMLAHARE,
JOHN w. GRAY. PRopnrEroB

join w. GRAY. PROPRIETOR.
This large and beautifully situated house
has been put In tho very best repair for the
reception Of visitors, who will find at 1t all tine
accommodations OF FIRST-CLASS HOTEi
IL commands a 1nevIow OF the Delaware Bay,
and is one OF the most pleasant and delightful
places in the State for excursions or pic-nics.
The house is kept in the best style, the bal
filed with the choicest wines. liquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied with the sub
stantIals and luxuries OF the market. Excui :
siOnists can arrive by boat or rail. Partic.
who wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage OF the public
10 respectfully solicited.
jy22-u J. w. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-10

EHNTERPRIsE COAL.-Persons who have
Ia been cheated IN laying in their winters
supply OF Coal should 90 to Fout and buy a
already done. This will help through the
cold weather. Good fires add very much to
the comforts Of home. Office, Railroad and
Orange Streets ianT75i
BEATTY fIANOI
No OTHER PIANO-FORTE has attained the
popularity. A5-Send stamp Tor circular. ID
4. HEA1rY, Washington, N. j. marlsd6m
The daily gazette., 1875-05-10

40 TO MULLINS for a full stock OF every;
" thing to be found In Cigar Store.
maya Cor. Ftont and Jefferson Sts.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-10

The totel value of school houses and
furniture in Queen Anne's county, am
cunts to S30,270. This is exclusive of
the land attached.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-10
Fashionable Furniture.
J. Sc J. N. HARTMAN :
No. 40 King streer
WILMINGTON. DEL.

,.usu.s We respectfully inform the oiti-
WSGSR .anas4s eS.t e2s sssSI. ths
= Ito man ufacture and keep ON hand al
our large and long established warerooms
Furniture of every variety and style. con
Furniture suitable for parior d lining room
and chamber uses.
Our assortment Of Furnitureis larger and
more v varied than can be found In Delaware.
and all articles sold A. 0ur establishment are
warranted as represented.
Venitiar Blinds of the most fashionable
designs made to order and kept constantly
on baud. We also manufaoture and constant
ly keep q large asortmsnt OF Spring
NJ Moss and Husk Mattresses
i n. HARMAN.
-s4. 40 King Street
The daily gazette., 1875-05-10
HOTELS.
XXfEsTERN HOTEL,
w e.
N. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE sTs..
q \ EYT.E pROPTETOR
c. }. KYLE. PROPRIETOR.

Hhe above House has been put IN complete
repair for the reception OF guests, where
they will receive all the accommodate Of
q HRST CLASS HOTEL
Bar filed with choicest wines, liquors, cigars,
&C., and the table supplied withtk g best the
market affords. Transient and permanen
boarders accommodated at moderate rates.
Good stabling and attentive hOstlers. A lib
eral share Of public patronage Is respectfully
solicited.
aug2-dtf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-16
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.
Four MuTderers and Thieves Surprised
by IwO Men and Killed Beside
Their Victims

The Hot Springs Democrat, of
Wednesday, learns by rumor generally y
accredited, that horrible murder was
committed last Wednesday night in the
vicinity of Center Point, which in point
of atrocity has no parallel in the annals
of crime in Arkansas, unless, perhaps,
the murder Of the Richardson family t
Rock Creek, in PULASKI county, may
furnish its peer. A man living in
Howard county sold his farm and stock
last fall with view to TemoY-
ing to Texas, and receiving the
money a few days since, was all
prepared for his contemplated
journey. On Wednesday last he was at
a neighbours house, some few miles away
from home, when, night OvertakIpg him,
his neighbor induced him TO stop over
until morning; but during the nigbt the
man who was away from his family
could not rest, feeling presentiment
that something was going wrong at
home, so he got up and started, man
from Texas, who was heavily armed and
stopping al the same house, accompany
ing him. Upon approaching his house
a light was discovered, when the gentle
man remarked to his Texas friend
that there certainly was some
thing wrong, as his wife was not ac-
custemed to being up so late at
night. They alighted, and creeping
steaithily to the house, discovered four
men sitting by bright fire counting
money. The horrible suspicion of muir
der and robbery flashed upon the minds
Of the parties watching the money
counters, so ststioning themselves, one
at each door, they commenced al at
tack upon the strange inmates, which
resulted in slaughtering the entire party
the Texan killing three and the other
man one. Entering they discovered the
dead bodies Of the mans wife and two
little children, while scattered about the
room torches were placed, ready to ig-
mite, for the purpose of firing the build
ing to conceal the crime.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-16
COLONEL POWELL'S SUICIDE.
How He Prepared for DRaIh-Last Mes.
BsGes 10 Friends.
New York World, sunday.l

New York World, Sunday
Coroner Simms, of Brooklyn, held an
inquest on the body of the late Colonel
John M. Powell, at the Pierrepont
House, last evening. Mr.. Powell was
sixty-two years of age, and was at one
time one of the most extensive planters
at the south, where he owned over two
million dollars worth Of property. He
came north some time ago ruined by
the war and attempted to sell some prop
erty he owned on the line of the Long
Island railroad, but failed. He then be-
came despondent and on Thursday took
an overdose Of morphine, from the effects
of which he died at the Homeopathic
hospital, in Cumberland street. Mr..
Van Cleef, clerk at the hotel, testified
that he found Mr.. Powell insensible in
his bedroom and had him removed 10
the hospital. He produced the follow
ing letters left by Mr.. Powell:
A SUICIDES LAST MESSAGE.
To Mr.. Peed:
Do not let any stranger have anything
to do with my effects. Please pack them
yourself and deliver them to my chill
dren, as my papers are important to
them alone. l go without any particu-
lar explanation. Do not change my
dress. Let me be buried with my CLOTH
ing; it is my last request. If it is possi-
BILE for man to commit suicide and be
rational at the same time, that man is
JN. NJ. POWELL.
On smother envelope the colonel wrote
the address Of his son: "Richard NJ.
Powell, Powell City, opposite Helena,
Arkansas, COahOma county, Mississip-
nj ~ hax 70
"GOOd afternoon to all on earth. You
will not find much order among my
things. When / came to the resolve /
tried to get through as soon as possible.
Great heavensl to think of my futureW
Mr.. Stanley Ray, guest OF the hotel,
testified that the evening before bis
death, Colonel Powell came to his room,
and complained that be was very sick,
aud that he had taken some medicine:
he was then very respondent.
DR.. Styles, OF the Brooklyn homeO-
patbic hospital, testified TO the condition
OF the deceased when admitted; under
stimuIants he rallied, and began to fail
about noon on Friday; the only words
he spoke were, "What did you beat me
for?1 ITO wake you up?" replied the
doctor. "What did you give me NOR
phine for?n The doctor replied, to set
him to sleep. These were the only words
uttered by him; he became weak afttr
that, and died as already stated.
The jury rendered the following ver-
diet: "Tbat John NJ. Powell came 10
his death by coma, superinduced ny an
excessive dose Of morphine, admins
tered by his own hand during the after
noon and evening Of April Z, 1875, in
his room at the PierTepont house above
mentioned, while labOring under great
mental depression"
A collection was taken up among the
guests to defray the expenses OF the fu-
neral. The Iemains will be buried in
Greenwood to-day.
Colonel Powell spent three years
among the Chicopee Indians, by whom
he was made leader.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-16
Jockey CIuRneeting-FOur
DAY.

|euisiRuRJOekeyG GIub ubneeting-FOurth
Day.
NEW ORLEANS, April 5-The fourth
ay's meeting OF the Louisiana jockey
hub took place to-day. The first race
IFBs q selling race, one mile and q quar-
r, f0r a club purse Of $500; first horse
BOO, second horse SO, third horse S25.
Ee race was won by Century, Mary l..
cOnd, Tom Lesthers third, beating
fHdred Stones b. T., Bob Brit
i 'Dn, Chris Doyle, King Amadeus
snd Captain Reader. Time-2:l2.
d ildew led at the start, and until enter
b. the home-stretch, when Century
fent 30 the front, winning by two
kncths In the pools last night Mary
and Chris Doyle sold for $3.50; Mil
ew. Sl2O: King Amadeus, $50; Tom
feather. S21; Century, S4s; Bob Brit
,n, Si4; Stones FLY, $50; Captain
Reader, Sl0 On the track Mildew was
ygely the fsvoTite.
Second Race-Oue mile and q half,
! I sges: club pune Of $500, first horse
Boz, second SIS, third S35. Won by
.urvivoT by length, Limestone second
.nd Denner third. Time, 2:44. In the
DoI- last night Survivor sold at $275,
! mestOne 500, anu Denner 30. On
e track to-day they rated about the
me as last night.
Third rsce-Mile hests. test in 5,
ages; club purse S650-first horse
30. second horse Sl00 Harry Felter,
83.l, l; Sweet Boy ., /, l, =, 2; Port
orsYd 3. >, >, 8; r o. Denner A.
|jthdrawn. Rhine, l:47l l:46I, l :49,
rs. l:4Ss In the pool last night Ia ~
|ei,er sold for 500. Crown Prince $3.50,
weet Boy 500, Port Leonard $75. Den
rr S5I. Crown Prince entered for this
Ice. but was ruled out on account Of an
8rpail forfeit due 81 Baltimore. Pools
Ia the track before the rSce were almost
,e same as last night. At the cOnclu-
/ |ou Of the second heat Sweet Boy stock
sgau 10 rise: after this heat Sweet Boy
&as fiuv 10 FIVE against all others; after
i Q fourth heat Felter had the call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-16

W z unite with our brethren of the
neSs. OF al the States in hearty con-
|lstula.ions to the New York Tribune
| |pon the suspicious beginning of its
|hiTiy-fith year, and we note with
lessure the fact that amid all the felici-
|atjous, lsUia,ions, and self-congratula-
oas INDUCED in and called out by the
|pcning Of the magnificent palace here
fter to be the home Of the Tribune, its
|Ouuder, Horace Greeley, was not for
often. WhItelaw Reid, in recalling
IratefIlly the lsbors Of the grand
|ld figure which all men recognize
Is that OF one OF the fathers Of jour-
slism in America, proves himself
Eorthy 70 succeed him and quite
|orthy the distinguished, honorable
nd conspicuous position Of editor-in-
|lie; Of the Tribune. And it is no dis
aragement OF Mr.. Greeley to say that
b. Tribune Of to-day far surpasses any
hing il was IN his time, and is both in
Epograph appearance and in earnest
ess, honesty and dignity Of editorial
|bne, model paper, one Of the best, if
ot the best, ia the Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-16
RtqsisItiODs Allowed OBly on ResOlu.
ti0ns Passed on Three Readings-
Protection for the English
sparreWs.
Communications from the MayOT-Res.
ignatiOn Of Drs. Frank Rice and
AEent, OF the Heaith Board.
Action on the Charter Deferred by the
C3uncil-A Committee Appointed
TO COnfr with the Health
BOard-A Quiet Session.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

An adjourned meeting OF this board
was held Thursday evening April 18th.
Present, Chairman Robbins, Aldermen
| Dwyer, Metcalf, Dent, Hillsman,
| White, Doyle and Morti.
The board adjourned to the council
chamber to meet with the council in
| joint session.
After hearing the messages of the
| mayor read the members Of the board
returned to their hall and resumed busi-
ness.
The requisition from the engineers
and fire chiefs departments were al
lowed, after third reading. The city
hospital physician's requisition was also
allowed.
John NJ. Lea's petition for repairs of
the sewer on Hill street was read Sec
ond time and rejected.
Action on the resolution for repairs of
the culvert at the intersection of Clay
and fernando streets was postponed.
The resolution directing the city en-
gineer to place lamps at certain points
were laid over indefinitely.
Further consideration Of the resOlu-
ton ordering the chsin gang to report to
the health officer for duty was post.
poned.;
A communication from the German
national bank was referred to the finance
committee, with instructions to report
what is just basis Of settlement with
the bank as to its taxes.
Mr.. Clark's petition to be allowed to
place chairs on the bluff started a lively
discussion. The petition was rejected.
Morris Harris's petition to be allowed
to repair frame building was granted.
}. II. Gray's petition for settlement
for certain condemned property on Mon
roe street was referred to the finance
committee.
The petition of VIM. Leftwich and J.
Gomez to have certain money refunded
was referred to the police board, with
power to act.
disposed of, the board took a ten min
utes recess to enable the members to
think of something good for the city.
After the recess the board went to
work again, without any comments on
the new charter.
The ordinance for the protection Of the
English sparrow, "or any other Bird"
was passed on Eecond and final reading.
A resolution regarding certain money
paid by Mr.. Botto to the recorder was
referred to the police board.
Aldermen Metcalf and Hillsman were
appointed a committee to confer with
the hoard of health.
T. M'Mahon, lamp-lighter, petitiOned
against the prOmiscuous "docking" that
the city has been practising on him.
He wants to be heard before his salary
is cut down. Referred to lamp and light
committee.
Adjourned to Tuesday evening next at
eight o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-16
Failure -suicids shAIkey, the Mnr.
deFeF.

New YORK, April 15.-The failure Of
the old firm of Walter l. Down, Son &
Co., brokers and dealers in wool, is an
nounced. 1t Is said the firm will be likely
to get an extension and continue busi-
ness as usual.
J. w. Sneethe, supposed to be the Sc
nior member OF the firm of J.W. Sneethe
& Co, bankers, San Francisco, shot him
sells yesterday at his temporary resi-
dence in this city.
A dispatch from Havana says that
VIM. J. Shsrkey, the convicted murder
er who escaped from the Tombs in New
York, had arrived there in irons from
Santiago de Cuba. His jailOrs say he at
tempted to escape from prison there by
digging his way out Of the cell; that he
had made repeated attempts to slip from
his handouts while on his way to Ha-
vsns, aud had attempted to leap over.
board. Sharkey will leave for New
York on the first steamer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-16
Big Cattle Sale.

CHICAGO, April 15.-At West Liberty,
Iowa, yesterday the Jacobs cattle were
sold, bringing something over $50, 900.
Some OF the notable sales are as follows:
Forest Queen, to J. w. Handy, $780,
Lovan Of Slawsondale, to George w.
Chase, Sll0O; Lovsn OF Wspsie, to Mrs.
Kimberly, $500; Bette Stewart, to NJ.
Beenker, Sl425; Maude, TO g. Spratt, OF
Vermont, $500; Princess Msud, to Mrs.
WarnOck, OF Kentucky, $500; British
Baron, to General Barkley, $1,000; i'm
ported Sylvia, to d. NJ. Finn, $500;
Russia Pierce, $500, and Fanny Pierce,
SlIOO, to Mrs. Kimberly; Scottish Lady,
to Mrs. Kimberly, Sl425; imported Royal
Booth, slO75, and third Gem Of Erin,
S2Oj0, TO Mr.. Palmer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-16

WE hope Drs. Avent and Rice, of the
board Of health, will recall and recon-
lider their resignation Of positions they
lsve filled with so much credit to them
ewes aud so prohtsbly to the public.
'fe cannot offOrd to lose their invalu-
.oie services, especially now when we
re on the verge OF summer. Their ex-
'erience IS worth thousands to us, and
'e canrot afford to lose it. The council
c's1 wisely in refusing to receive their
RsiC nations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-16

iA'z sgony is over IN Louisiana. The
=" ID eeler compromise has been adopted
y the Legislature, the conteRfing DEM
Jeratic mcm bers have been Seated, and
Kellogg is to be sustained in all efforts
alter good government. Let US hope
nat Louisiana viii now begin to realize
The blessings OF just legislation and a
patriotic enforcement OF the laws.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-16
The R.eeber.TiIton Case Postponed.

NEW YORK, April Is Owing to the
i'll health OF MIR. Fullerton, and his ap'
prehension that to proceed to-day with
the scandal case would precipitate anoth-
er attack Of vertigo, the further cross
examination of Mr.. Beecher was post
poned until Monday, until which time
the court was adjourned. The crowd
struggling for admission to the court
room was enormous, and the disappoint-
ment great. Bess Turner Was in the
courtroom, and received from Mr.. Beech
er a warm shake Of the hands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-04-16
TESTIMONIALS.

have never seen or tIied such a simple
efhcaeious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy
in my life. III. HAINEE, st. Louis, Mo.
HON. ALEX. H. STEPHErS.
g occasionally use, when my condition re-
quiIes II, Or; simmons Liver Regulator, with
GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA.
four Regulator has been in use in my
family for some time, and am persuaded II
IS valuable addition to the med cal sci
ence."-GOv. j. GILL SHORTER, Alabama
- nave used the Regulator in my family for
the past seventeen years. can safely recon-
mend II TO the world as the best medicine 1
have ever used for that class Of diseases 1t pur-
ports TO cure b. +. THIGPEN.
PRESIDENT or CITY BANK.
simmons Liver Regulator has proved a
good and efiiCaciOus medicine-C. a. NUTTING
DRUGGIST.
"We have been acquainted with DIR. Sim
mons Liver Medlclne iOr more than twenty
years, and know II 10 be the best Liver Regu-
latOr offered to the public"-M &, LYON and
b. l.. LYON. BellefOntaine, Ga.
I" l was cured by simmons Liver Regulator
after having suffered for several years with
hills and Eever."-R. +. ANDERSON.
THE CLERGY.
"Have been a dyspeptic for years; began the
Regulator two years ago; il has acted like a
charm in my case "-REv. J. Q. HOLMES.
LADIES' ENDORSEMENT.
81 have given your medicine a thorough
trial, and 10 no case has it failed to give full
satisfsction."-ELLEN MEACHAM, ChattahOO-
SHERIFF BIBR COUNTY.
81 have used your Regulator with successful
effect in Bilious Collie and Dyspepsia 10 is an
excellent remedy, and certainly a public
blessing, &C. MASTEKSON, Bibb county, Ga.
MY WIFE.
"My wife and self lave used the Regulator
for years, and testify to its great virtue -
REV. J. X. FIELDER, Perry, Ga.
II think simmons Liver Regulator one of
the best medicines ever made fOI the Liver
My wife and many others have used il with
wonderful effect. f K. SPARKS, Albany, Ga.
NJ. d.
81 have used the Regulator in my family,
and also in my regular practice, and have
found it a most valuable and satisfactory
medicine, and believe ii il was used by the
profession IL would be of service in very many
cases. 1 know very much of service in very
part, and can certify its medicinal qualitie
are perfectly harmless. .''-B. +. GRIGGS, NJ. ID.
Macon, Ga.