davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
THE RIFLE.
CHALLENGE FROM THE CANADIANS ACCEPTED
By THE AMATEUR RIFLE cLUD-rHE sToCE
FxCu ANGE MARKSMTN,

A CHALLENGE FROM THE CANADIANS ACCEPTED
BY THE AMATEUR RIFLE cLuD-rHE STOCK
EXCHANGE MARksMEN.
The Executive Committee Of tho Amateur Rlo
Club held meeting last night In tho rendezvous Of
tho First division. National Guard, No. West Tbir-
teenth street The members present :--Licutcn-
ant co,one. +. H. Sanford, President in the chair A.
Afford, Major Henry Fulton, J. 7. Waters, Major
Holland, and Messrs. Reynolds and Holland
CHALLENGE PROM CANADA.
A communication under date OF the ID ius!. was
received from the Victoria Rie Association, over the
signature OF IT'S secretary, Mr. j. N. Gibson. This let
tor was In the nature of challenge TO the Amateur
RHO Club to shoot long range match with tho Cana
dinns the nlters grounds tho month OF Scptem-
her next Mr. Afford moved. and Major Fulton sec.
oudod resolution, which was adopted, whereby tho
secretary instructed TO notify the Victoria Iino
Club that their challenge - accepted and that at the
tno named the Amateur Rino Club intend sending a
team 10 Hamilton, Ont, to meet tho challcngers.
THE CLUB TyAM
UpOn c0uvassDg the results OF the series OF compc-
ttions which lately had at Crcc1moor, tor the
purpose OF selecting senior and junior teams, II
found that only four marksncn had complied With the
prescribed conditions OF these matches and therefore
This means OF choosing representative teams Was held
to be u iaurc. The gentlemen WHO had shot the re-
quired number OF wcrc:-Nalor II. ). Jewoll.
who participated in all tho eight competitions, making
LA points, ana an averasc OF 2c4-she
pctous, ll73 polots and average u 1917 points
II. Fisher, seven competitions, 1890 points and an
average OF Isl 1.3 h. Il Madison, six competitions
gsr2 points, and average oil los % II was subsc-
qucntiy agreed that a series OF eight competitions be
held al Crccdnoor on tho same days as those dcsig-
hated tho ompcitions Tor places on tho American
team for 1871 aud that IN this way foam be select ed
10 represent tho club IN its forthcoming match with
the Victoria RIFE Club. !.
Ii was resolved 10 ALLOW those members who had
complied with the conditions prescribed for the late
compositions ~ stand upon their records so maie, or
10 cnor In tnc eight competitions now pro-
ytdcd Tor.
IxrrRSATioNAL MATCH
a Communication received from tho National
Ride Association, lnvtipg tho Amateur RIDE Clue 10
send representatives 20 tue forthcoming competitions
for places on the which wil represent the State
OF New York tho approaching interstate long range
match.
Dir. Afford moved a resolution, which was agreed
10 providing that the four mon making the highest
scores tho which is TO compete with the Cana.
dams shall DO those who VIII represent tho Amateur
Rifle Club Ia the Interstate match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
HORSE NOTE.

The sale Of MI. Beluonts thoroughbreds postponed
from Monday last) will on to-day at tho Nursery,
Babylon /. |. The saic will comprise sixteen lots
Of ohoicely bred racing stock-seven yoarng
oolts tho get Of Kingnshcr, out OF tho finest bred
brood in tho land four by Kentucky H. Used
and Count d'Orsay besides two and thrce-ycar olds
by Kinghshcr Kentucky and Lexington Tho siai.
hons Matador Steel Eyes and Count d'orsay will also
be sold together with Bohemian by Idol IA trotter
son OF Rysdyk's Hambiconion, dam tho trotting marc
Gypsy.
Mr. r. W. Cameron will sell three old colts
and three ycarling colts aud bay ycarpg CITY TO tho
highest bidder. this afternoon NJ tho Jerome Park
Club stables. .-,.-...,-. ..,. .... .,., ...s4
Richard Pcniston sold his chcsnut gciding Ion, yes
tcrday afternoon, to Foster Dewey; price not made
public. toalcd In 1867. 151s hands high and
can trot In $3.50 Hc was sired by Young Monarch, a
son of she imported horse Monarch dam by Old
Bashaw. Ions disposition and style Of going first
class
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

Tho distance from to B Is S2l feet. and from to
ID 60 feet Tho line IRON 10 divides the arena
into equal parts. Tho players, Elk IN number, arc
divided two parties OF three each, and are dlstin
gushed by their coors which arc red or blue AT the
opening OF the game zach party occupies Of tho
two halves tho arcna-the reds, say side
the blues tho other; g, II and are tho reds, and
f. h and X tho blues Whom tho ball, or paone, is
started the mandarno the object OF the battoro IS 10
strike IL with tho bracclalo which Is six pounds IN
weight and the right hand, half way up 10 tho
elbow. Tnis bracciac Is made OF hard wood. Is
about two inches thick and spiked with wooden
spkes-a very formidable LOOKING weapon. The
OF both sides to Keep the pallonc IN the air. On
whichever side OF tho line u tails hvc Is counted
by the other SIDE and gu, until sixty points are
nade by the winner, which terminates the game
COSTUME or THIS PLAYERS.
The costume OF the players white tunc, With white
knee brooches and shoes OF tho color Scarfs OF
blue or red, generally gift ron the ducinca
OF the wearer, indicate the aldo TO which
he belongs Sisnor Egdio Macstrelii, SON
tho director, besides his fantastic costume has sew
cra handsome decorations in the shape Of medals given
him by OF provinces In Italy for hts skill
IN the game OF pallonc, aud which he wears on the
fold. The game Is witch evidently requires the
utmost display trained muscle, which those pill
grns Who leaving the sunny skies OF fair Italy behind
them. not wanting, aud which hoy are DESTROYS OF
exhibiting 10 tho Now World Tor the frst time on the
buspitable SHORES OF Manhattan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

once round starting a. tho distance post about tve
miles; 20 subs
hoons. out Of Ess Bouquet. ss Us
Dir. v. ). Crawiurd's b. g. FINS years. by Mar.
MI sssiiIes f,rss sprns. years. by i.;
mcsan out OF May Morning. so lbs..............
THE wxSER-cHyrRE
cnypre chestnut colt, By Blnkhoolie, out OF Esq
Bouquet. was bred by Mr. John Watson, and as q
.earling sold his present owner Sir George Chef.
wynd His first essay in public was In the Champagne
Stakes for -olds Doncaster September meet.
Ing, and The company was Of such superior merit
that Chypre was last in q aold Of sevou
Tho mex, and last attempt OF the year was in the
Somerset Stakes Bristol September meeting, i've fur.
'iopgs and hundred and twenty yards, straight,
when he performed poorly as In mis- maiden essay
In his three year-old form Chypre three times,
winning once the Third Class Selling Handicap At the
Newmarket First October meeting. Seemingly TO make
up for time and TO require the colt TO work at east
tor his stable BILL II he did not pay part Of It, hs
owner started Chypre In thirteen races during his
iour-year-old form, seven Of which be won,
SIX being right or the reel His winnings the
scurry Selling Weller Handicap six iurIongs, l59 lbs.
up. Bbury Club meeting; First welter Handicap, six
iurlonss. ll3 lbs. Newmarket. July; Sussex weiter
Handicap, one mile, 124 lbs, Brighton meeting; South
Down Club welter Handicap one mile, four furlongs,
Lewcs meeting, carrying the crushcr OF l6S
lbs; Neville Stakes tnandicapl one milo, lilo
lbs meeting; Her Majesty's Plate, two
miles. 1873 lbs, Weymouth Meeting This year
up to tho Ascot meeting Chypre had run but twice,
though his entries 10 prominent handcaps were nu-
merous He was beaten In the City and Suburban. 100
lbs up, tho betting being % 10 against him, and he
was fourth In the Esher Sakos mile, los lbs, at
the Sandown Park meeting, April 20
BIENNIAL STAKES
Tho nth Aeco Akaa
brought out field o, thirteen starters, ana won
by At.aius. who started tho favorits ut 3to2 The
Lady Dot colt. at TO !, came In second. and King
David, at 8 to i, third
SUMMARY.
Tho rst year of tho twentieth Ascot Biennial Stakes
OF 10 sovs. each. With 200 added; twoycar-oid colts,
SsL 1Ubs nilies Sst 6ibs the owner OF the second
horse TO receive per cent out OF the stakes Y
Z. 40 subs)
OWnefS AttaiuS
Duke OF St Adams colt, by Tho Palmer out OF Lady
DOL. .:-........ z
Lord Hardwickes b. 9. King David, oy King OF the
Forest, out OF Atoncmcnt.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
PACKER INSTITUTE GRADUATES.
CLASS DAY ENHANCEMENT AT BRooKLyE's
FEMALE SEMINARY

CLASS DAY ENTERTAINMENT AT BRooKLyE's
FEMALE SEMINARY.
The chapel attached to the Packer institute Brook
iyn was throngcd yesterday afternoon with fashion,
able asscmblsee composed principally Of ladies, TO
witness the annual class day entertainment gwen BY
the iar graduates OF that famous educational insitu-
ton. Tho programme, which embraced music, vocal
and instrumental rcoitatlons, "a presentation to the
JUNIORS tho 'traDsmlsslon Of Packer hc,rlooms''
and o,hcr ATTRACTIONS, was admirably executed
and warmly approved by the audience. Alter
tho exercises 10 the chapel tho graduating class re-
paired to the grounds iu tho rear OF the INSTITUTE
where, With due ceremony, the ''cass tree was
planted. Tho following named young ladies' comprise
Tho graduating class Of 1S7T:-Edith Arrowsinith,
Mary Brown, Emily H. Blunt, julia u. Bail, Priscilla
Bursell, Mary Dcdcu, Eleanor A. CunmIns. Adelaide
and Myra Camp, Isabella Corbin, Emehnc W. Dayton,
orlcna Emerson, kato Giilett, Mary Gregg, Aramnia
Hopkins Helen Fruiey, Sarph Johnson Martha Kane,
Harriet /. Long, Ida Losec, Jessio H. Miller, Mary l..
Pierce, Nellie Rawson, Lilo smith. Minnie G. sheets,
J. Florence Iooksr, Lestie A. Willis aud Anna T..
YounQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
GUICO DEL PALLONE.

TIE ITALIAN GAME OF BALLs-How IT rs
P1AyED-THE COMING EXHIBITION OF THE
ITALIAN PLAYERS
No new Invasion oi America IL contemplated by the
recent influx OF that portion Of tho Latin whose
arrival by tho steamship Labrador was announced 90
the 9Th inst. Their mission is peaceful Tpey como
to exhibit In Now York the wonderful destinations
and attraction or the noblo and manly game Of pal
lonc-a game which Ia ancient times tho favorite
diversion OF tho Roman nobility. Tho Introduction OF
paone this country duo to the ndontgabie enter
prise OF Sgnor Cesaro Orsin under the patronage Of
William r. Travcrs President of the Racket Club and
other prominent citizens. Signor Antonio Maestree,
tho greatest player OF paone 10 Italy or the
world, Is the managing director. Amadeo Baroni,
Joseph Cppooui, Louis Bianihini, Egido Masstrelli,
John vespignani. Domcnco Martinis horeo Brnx.
zanti and Thomuso Macstrell tho players. Fsrdi-
nando Tabandi, Guisto Pcli, are the mandarins, or
senders of the palL Joseph Brugi and are the
pslonar whose duty Is to I'LL tho ball with compressed
air.
THE PALLoNB GROUNDS.
The grounds selected for the game, the 0rst OF
which will be played or about the 2Sth Of juno ia
tho vacant lot between Fourth and Madison avcnucs
and between Sixty-ninth and Seventeen streets. II
Is now being carefully prepared and lcvellcd
or preparatory to rolling. On tho Sixty-Hinsh
street side Of the square fcnco forty foct
high, is being erected, which win DO made nbout
twenty icet higher with noting On tho Seventeen
street side fence 200 feet In length forty in hcight.
with netting Of twenty feet added will protect The
windows OF the Lcnnox Hospital from Tying bali.
At each end OF the obong square terracsd OATS or
stand, Is being erected, which vii, be carpeted and
also rooted with to protect spectators from tho
SUMS rays In front of both these stands MEETINGS
iorty feot high will be placed
PALL0yE.
Tho gamc Is PLAYED Of the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

Ave. in harness; $50 10 the nrst $50 to the second
end $z5 the third horse.
4 Nodins,s = =, IN v9 posss Maid.
W. Redern's blk m. Lady Bach .....2
d. Pilcr's br M. Maggie D........-... -
/. h Browns ch. g. Dandy. ........... Is
Il. w. swans b. m Dora. ........ 80. dis.
Time. -2:i3,k-23ss4 -2:37ls.
SAMR PLACE Axp DAy-Purse 500. FOR $40 horses;
three nve. IN harness. 500 10 hrst SEQ 10 second
and $40 10 inc third
y. J. Sodine's .. m Fanny Miller. ..........
l. c. Phillips b. e. File Cutter. ..............
L. .. Browns br. 6. Billy Stevens.
A. Johnson's b. m Flora Drctt..............
J. d. Buock's b r. John Morrill, ........... 8
II. Morse's Dr. Harry whitford ......... g o
q. W. Beverly's blk. m sarah Gould.
Time. c34-2:3s-2:36s
The races Tomorrow Will be for horses Of the 2s6
and 2:36 classes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
WEST SIDE PARK.

Two events announced for this AFTERNOON at tho
West SIDE Driving Park, Jersey CITY. The first will
be match for 800 u side between William Low
o's b. 8. Barney Reilly and A. Frazcc's
H. IN. Carrie ~. mile hcms. best three
in five, ~ harness The second event IS
also match for 800 side between r. Manec's s. T.
Moscow aua Eugene HowMds br m Lady Emma
best three IN i've, harness. On Friday purse will
be offered for horses tho $50 Glass; for which there
arc eight entries, aud purse horses OF the 2:3<
ciaxs. with tho number OF entries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
TEE STOCK EXCHANGE RrFLEMEN

The Stock Exchange Rife Club had meeting ycstcr
day afternoon The government room" OF tho Eek.
change Building Broad street, tho President. Mr. John
A. Emory, In the chair. Ii was arranged that the
second chanponshp match should take place July
I IL was announced that MIR. Wocrresnoner wyuil
present tho club with a handsome gold badge, 10 be
shot Tor by the members. Tho uesgn 10 10 DO bull
and boar supporting target between them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
KALAMAZOO DRIVING PARK.

DETROIT June H. 1877.
The June races Of the Kalamazoo Driving Park com.
menced to day.
Monroe Chief won the 234 purse In three straight
heats Belle Moon second Time-2:29, 2:29A and
2:30k.
Probably won the running race In two straight
heats Timo-l Assn, l.47.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
SYRACUSE DRIVING PARK.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. June IL. 1877.
This was the 0Yss day tho Syracuse Driving PARK
spring meeting.
In the 2:34 race Versailles Girl won. Bes, tlmc,
2:32 10y
Pesl time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

VOLUNTEER MAID AND FANNY MILLER THE
WINNERS.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June IL, 1877.
The June rottng meeting nj Narragansctt Park began
to-day with Two very good races for minutes and
2:40 horses. Tho attendance was excellent, turfmen
IRON Now York ana Boston being present in fair
numbers. Both events were won by Brooklyn IN. "
horses. Tho threc-minute class was won by r. }.
NodIne's Volunteer Maid and the other by the same
gcntictnap's Fanny Miller.
SUMMARY.
NAnnAGAxsETr PARK, PROVIDENCE r. l., Juno IL
Pure $780, lor threc-ininute horses; pest three IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
BEACON PARK.

BosroN. June 12. 1871
The June meeting NJ Beacon Park opened to-day
The track In good condition. Two thousand per-
sons present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
TEOTTING IN WASHINGTON.

WAsHIycroy. June la, 1877.
This was the FIRST day of the spring troting meeting
az Benning's raco track. The weather was cloudy
bat pleasant tho track In good condition. and the at.
tendance small
SUMMARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13


ruE WINNER GLyS ARrHtR.
Glen Arthur bay colt by Adventurcr. out OF Maid OF
the Gion, bred by Sir. j. Johnsono, and sold
to Mr. W. s. Miichell-lnnes as ycariing. His arst
essay was in tho Middle Park Plate. event
winch siucc It's institution has always boon
regarded as grand criterion OF two.y old
excellence, finishing among tho last In field
OF eighteen. He subsequently tried to make
hts mark IN the Dcwhurst Plato, run At the New
market Houghton, bat again was among tho rear
guard Both thcss events won by the French
colt CLAIMANT subsequently destined to create such
sur ia tho turf world OF Eogland rh.s year us a
throc.year-old his engagements were numerous
IN was in the Two Thousand Guincas
bat did not start; but In the Derby, thai
Epsom problem, no aDishod but haf a length
behind silvio, tho winner in tho ncid OF seventeen
contestants, ~ performance which brought dshonor
upon his owners ccorA Gicn Arthur also the fol-
lowing epgagemcns:-rhe Ascot Derby Stakes, TO DO
run the second day OF the present meeting tjune l3)
tho Drawing Room stakes, Goodwood, August Il Good
wood Derby and sweepstakes, one milo and quarter,
same day the 81 Lcger, Doncaster, September meet
ing; tho Grand Duke Michael Stakes, Newmarket
FIRST October; the Newmarket Derby, Newmarkc
Second October, and the Champion stakes, Newman
kct second October, 1873
THE ASCOT STAKES
For the Ascot S,as es horses faced the starter
The won by SIR Goorge Chctwynd's Chyprc,
the fayorte al 4to l, BY half length. Mr.. W. s.
Crswturds Fiuis, NJ 70 1, came In second, and Mr.
II. saviIlc's First Spring, at 20 l. secured third
place
The Ascor STATES OF rs sovs. each, 10 forfeit, and
only II declared TO Mcssrs Wcathorby, Ia London,
by noon on Tuesday. May 20, with 800 added
Tor the winner, loo sovs for tho second and
the third 10 receive 80 sovs. out OF the stakes win
ners OF q handicap alter the publication Of the
weights MAY "a, NJ ten A. H. J, lbs, OF any Two
10 lbs extra; the winner the Derby or Grand Prix,
II entered 10 carly ll6 lbs. and Of The Oaks los lbs
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-23
The Country Press.

journalism in the rural districts
has fallen in late years from its form
or high estate, simply because very
few men of energy or ability are sut-
fcicnt|y encouraged to justify the
outlay of brains or cash necessary to
make a country paper what it shonla
be-a powerful reflex of local opinion,
which consolidated on a particular
object and for particular end by a
combination for that purpose are, or
would be irrisistable.
Our attention has been called to
this subject by an able city editor,
who is n, less a patriot than a writ
err. He is of tho opinion that the
cause of justice, the political pnrif.
cation of Louisiana and the perma-
nency of Democratic institutions in
this State depend upon the visor and
intelligence Of its country press. Our
city press is powe1less to protect MS
from the evil Of bad government for
the reason that its patrons are so in
tcrcsted IN the schemes born Of vi.
cious legislation, that any attempt Oh
their part to cry out would result in
its immediate death. From the
evidence 80 far received we are panied
to say that those papers born in the
country, since Radicalism died, are
poorly fitted for the task of redeem
ing Louisiana. On the contrary they
are likely to do great deal more
harm than good, for it is a certainty
that q negatire is as bad as an op.
position paper if not worse. For the
most part the new papers being is
sued in Louisiana are miserable in
Typographical appearance and per.
fectly idiotic in editorial manage
ment, and deserve to be summariIy
crushed ont at once by the communi.
ties in which they are Published.
Let us build mp in the country par
isles of this State, papers which will
rank in ability with any metropoli
tan Journal. Communities will sup
port good papers, bad ones do no
deserve 1t ; and above all let US have
done with these sicknins abortions
called "in1ependent country jour.
nails, devoted to the arts and sciences.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-23
Notice..

OFFICE or STATE TAN COLLECTOR,
NAyCmToCuEs, La, June :, 1877.
TTENTlON of Tax Payers of this
II Parish is called to Sec. 81, Of the
Revenue Act of 1877, as follows:
SEC. 81. BE It further ENACTED, etc.,
That rs soon as furnished with blank H.
censes the tax collector *haN Z i've notice
to each person liable to the payment Of a
license tax that payment thereof must
be made within fifteen days, and in case
of failure to pay such license he shall,
within twenty days from said notitica
tion proceed to seize and sell, after ten
days advertisement, property of tho de-
linqucnt to satisfy said license.
SEC. SO directs the Collector, on the
lst Monday of November to file with the
Recorder Il list Of all unpaid taxes.
The filing operates as legal seizure of
the property, and will bear per cent
interest. On the 1st Monday in Decem-
Der all property so seized will be sold at
public auction, without appraisemcnt.
Being mandatory, the Collector has 10
discretion but to execute the law, and it
will be ,lone to the letter.
L. N LANE,
June 9.-.tf. Tax Collector.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-23
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
SllERIrF'S SALE.

SllENlI y iJALiI'
Wnlr OF II. IA. ON TWELVE MrNrl's
BOND.
10y VIRTUE Of writ Of ii. ia, issued
- by tile Honorable the Parish Court OF
the parish of NatchitochrS and' to me
directed issued on Il I've months bond
of NJ. J. McTicr and {. J. {. P"ckrtte III
favor of Jno II Sandil yr 4 Co., or Jack
4 Pir.Son their attorneys, l have sc'zcd
and will offer for sale t" the last and
hiuhrst bidder. at tie door OF tlr court
house in the city and parish OF Na'ci''-
tur}rS on
Saturday the 4th dug Of august, 1877,
the following described property to wit
4 certain lot Of ground with the bnlId-
iu"S and improvements thereon, situated
in the city and parish of NatrhIt"chr>, on
til, West side OF Jefferson street meas
urny ninety feet ON said street with a
dent of one hundred trrt. bounded above
hy bayou Amulet and below by proper
ty Of MrS. NJ. J. MrTicr. scizr'l as the
property of Mrs. NJ. }. McTirr:
Also certain lot of ground situated
in the city and parish of Natchitochrs
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon situated on the West side OF
Second street, hrundcd on the South by
Siblc; street East by Second street
North Ivy lot now owned b! j. l. Payne,
and on the West by lot owned be Ellen
Price, seized as the property of the &c.
PENDANT L. J. {. Puckrttr,
Iermscf Sale.
| CASH without the benefit ofarpraisc
mcnt.
u. H. BOULLT, JE.
June 23-tdS. Shclltt.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-23

Governor Nichols still cOntin.
TICS to appoint a few republicans to
Office, and as a general thing he
manages to get the worst ones
that can be picked up. We do
not believe he has ever appointed
Il republican that could have been
elected to the office by the people
he is popularity supposed to repre.
sent, even where there is a repub
lican majority.-Ln. State Register.
Collins seems to be exactly right
as usual, in such cases. Pinch
back, and such fellows as Roxbor-
ough, for instance. Bah! we get
sick every time we think it,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-06-23

"Many cases Of fever and ague, dumb,
aguc, and congestive chills were promtly
arrested aud entirely bauished, by the
use of your Simmons, Liver Regulator.
You don't say half enought in regard to
the efficacy Of your valuable medicine, in
cases ot,gue, intermittent fevers, &c
Every case has been arrested immediate
ly. Believe me. when say, was a
sufferer for years with the Liver disease,
and only found relief by using your medi-
icne. When your medicine is taken, it
seems to send a THRILL though the ner-
vous system.
"ROBERT J. WEEKS, Batavia,
Kane Co., Ill.,"