davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-17

RI NIT D 0S.. =

Baiie.-Luci,iisimo fle el que sc dio el do
!ningo Il en- casa del Sr. ID. I'olux j. Paalilla,
4 pesar dc la copiosa lluvia que descargaron
las nubes. La conculrencia fne numerosa ,es :
coglda. La belleza fermenina sc ostentaba e,
aquellos elegantes salones en- todo 81 ercanto
Y esplendor, extasiandose el coragon del pro-
saico sexO que ALI acudi6 avido, Cistinguldo Y
con profusion. Ell ambigd inmeiarable. FL
bailc concluy0 & las dos media de, la maiiiana
retirapdose los concurrentes complacidisimos dc.
la tnura y solieitud de los amables dueiios d.
aquefla deliciosa morada, del esmero ae-
t7idad de los sefores agraciados con tan H.
Sonlera capa.
PaseO de Puerta de TERRA. -Activese
por )ios el relleno dc los baches zanjas de.
este paseo. pues da compassion pensar ell precio-
so lugar, que pOdria hacerSc de este dcsdicha-
do sitio.
Ir dc noche por Pucrta dc TERRA, cs conspi-
rar contra nuestra humanidad, amenaZada De
I'M catacllsmo en- aqnellos balTancos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-17


le los 10000 rs. de sueldo, consigna.
dos en- Ell titnlo del Sr Labrador, fun
dandose en- que nunca Sc habian satisfe-
cho mas que 14,00O. RecurTio aquel
professor al Ministerio de Ultramar, POI
conducto del Captain general de la IS
la, y Sc resolyio por este centro, en- JUS
ticia, la peticion que lie fue dirigida
mas, q pesar. del tempo transcurrido,
Ell Ayuntamiento de Puerto Rico, con
pretextos de todo punto ajenos d la
question, demora Ell pago de los atrasos
devengados, Y aun Ell del sueldo corrien-
te razon de los 10000 reales.
De Ia notoria justification del Sr.
Ayala esperamos que ha de poner ter
mino q 10 que, desde luego, puede con-
siderarse como un abuse sin eiempio. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-17

Y iuega sola, Y, por. 10 tanto, yo puedo
atender 4 ella y In casa.
Pero va habra OCCASION de dar q como
Ger a Simona y de conocer tambien su
vida: oigamos hablar su anna, que la
veia ir y venir sin alzar los ojos de su
labor.
-Simona, dijo con yoz grave un
POGO fuerte, ten la sopa pronto, que el
senior va va yenir de un momento q
otro.
-Yo va tengo mucha CANA! diio Do
lores, que era algo tragona. Simona,
que has hecho hoy para principle? /?
-Sopa, respondio con fema Simona.
ii No digo ESQ! repuso Dolores en-
fadada, no te hagas la tonta.
GQue tonta? no Sc principal por
la sopa?
d TIE pregunto que hay para des-
pues del cocido?
--Coytopicos callmes, respondio do
na Amparo, plato excelente J que 4 tt
te convene mucho conner
Dolores, que miraba 4 la criada, bajt
los oios & su labor, encarnaday y confusa
La crlaoa, pesarosa de La reTfllehda
que .acababa de sufrir Ia nina, paso POI
detras de su sillita, Sc arrodillo en- e
suelo y cogio la fresca y redonda carita
de Dolores entire sus manos, bastas J
curtidas.
-Corazon mio, te voy contar 10 que
hay, le dijo, Y te vas q alegrar.
-Vete deiame 20 no quiero saber
/ 10 respondio Dolores con enfado.
-Simona, tn quehacer, y dejala
dijo dona Amparo gravemente cuand,
salga a la mesa, vera 10 que hay par'
conner: antes no debe saberlo las ninai
bien educadas no preguntan esas cosas
Senora, dijo Simona porqu6 no Il
! permite Y. ya que guarde la labor? S
esta cosiendo la pobrecita mia desde la
diez!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-17
YfEHA 25.


| Green los temores, cada yez mas acen-
tnados, respecto i la manifesto resis-
tencia de Turqufa, infiuida notablemen-
te por el nuevo gran yisir Midhat-Bala.
CoNsTANTTNoPIA id.
/ Ell gobierno turco ha declarado de
nuevo que esta resuelto 4 mantener en-
/ toda su integridad el territorio del inn
perio turco.
I IoNsTANTIN0PIA rs.
| Sc asegura que ell ministerlo In re-
suelto rechazar las proposiciones de las
potencias. Tambien Sc asegura que to-
dos los embajadores han decidido aban-
donar esta capital, deiando encargados
de negocios de sus naciones respectlvas.
I'm easo de guerra, la Puerta armara
los cristiaros armenios, Sriegos y bnl-
garoa.
Ha sido nombrado presidente del con
sejo de Estado Edhem- m-baia.
La prolongacion del armisticio La 81
do pospuesta hasta ell Is de Enero.
L6NDREs id.
Los delegados de 1nglaterra Y Russia
han presentado un dtimnHm 4 la Puer-
ia para que declare 81 acepta fntegras
las proposlciones de la Conferencia,
conminandola en- caso contrario con la
ruptura de las relaciones Ia guerra
Immediate.
LoNDREs 81.
Ell Times declara que 81 Turquia re-
chaza las decisiones de las potencias
extranjeras, este ser& el principle de
su fin.
CoNSTANTINOPI.A ld
No Sc confrma que el gobierno re-
chace las proposiciones de las potencias
Sc cree que habri observacones sobre
varlos puntos
Midhat-Saveet hace grandes esfuer-
EOS en- favor de la paz Sc espera CON
seguira satisfactorio acuerdo.
FL resultado de la ent"evista del ST..
Salisbury con el Sultan ha sido favo-
rable.
Los plenipotenciarios consentiran Ia
discussion de algunos detalles, con tai
que Sc mantengan los principles.
ROMA id
La ex-emperatriz Eugenia ha debido
partir hoy para Fiorencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-17

D. Pedro Sc sent6 y tolno sobre sus
rodillas 4 aDolores.
81 mlmala diio miranda q su hi
ia: mlmala que 10 merece!
d No ha sido buena? pregunto D.
Pedro.
--Desde las diez esta con media vara
de dobladillo sn concluirlo ! hoy Va sa-
be que no come.
II Terrible sentencia. dio con conf
eco horror d. Pedro. Dolores, hiia mia,
desarma al instante nj juez NADIA anda!
die que la reyoque!
Y puso d la nina en- ell suelo.
No 10 tones q risa, Pedro, diio
doEa Amparo esta criatura no quiere
trabajar es una verguenZa no me hace
case bien podia aprender de Modesto,
que hace primores Y solo t'ene su edad!
Al oir esta reprimenda, Dolores Sc
detuyo cortada Y confusa, sin atreyerse
4 llegar hasta su madre.
La sopa Sc esta enfriando, dijo 81
mona, testigo mudo { inmoyil de aque-
lla escena.
C&llate ! repuso severamente dona
Alliihlo l'eSot iilidAe'o ue HteNo sti
hija, prosigui6
d De que te sirve ell ser tan amiga
de Modesto ? ella tan aplicada, tan pri-
morosa, tan docil
y tan sosa! anadio Simona por 10
balo.
y tu, continue dona Amparo, tan
inquieta, tan turbulenta, aborreces la
labor, Y solo deseas correr, cantar sal
tar por la casa, como un paiaro en- Ia
iaula,
I ~--Namos, diio d. Pedro sonriendose
de Ia verdad de esta oomparacion: pol
hoy la perdonarSs porque yo me empe-
no pero & la otra falta, no me empena-
re, que va van muchas.
lie he dicho que no comeria, 81 nc
acababa, y no me he dc volver atras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-17

<hYtttttN'fttNfeNo Wv = Wv NNtNt.
PaEslDExrz. CERTIFIco: que en- la Sc
g. asym, sion celebrada el dia cuatro
del corriente mes Sc acordo
~ entire otros, el siguiente par
ST. Perez Iticular.
Manifesto ell Sr Alcalde
sispIoo. Delegado que es notorio ell
sr. Nieves,. tino & inteligencia con que
el Excmo. Sr D. Segundo de la Porti-
la rige los destinos de esta fiel V STEM
pre- muy leal Antilla. Por ningun Or
gano mas autorizado pudiera el pals
haberl ldemostrado su gratitud q S. E.,
que por el de sus Diputados 4 C6rtes,
que unidos todos, lie han dirigido S. E.
1lna carta llena de gratitud; pero como
esta nos obliga & todos por un deber
y I'm sentimiento expansive, que ten
de 4 cornunicarse Y necnsita publicidad
por parte de las personas fayorecidas,
& pesar de que el bienhechor por mo-
destia rechace ell APPLAUSE que con JUS
tlcia Sc lie tribute, cree que esta corpo-
racion csta en- el deber de rendir S. E.
un yoto de gracias por el mucho cello
con que trabaja por Ell bien general del
Pals. yspar6cularmente porel informe
respecto los az1cares y al cual Sc con-
traen los Sres. Diputados en- su men,
cionada carta. En- vista de esta mani
festacion del Sr. Alcalde, por unanimi-
dad acord6 ell Ayuntamiento l. Supli-
ear as. E. sc digne aceptar de esta
Corporation un sincere v respetuoso
voto de gracias, como representante de
s n. ell Rey q. d. q. en- esta leal
Provincial consecuencia del informe
favorable a la misma que elevo q los
pies del Trono, despues del temporal
de San Felipe q, Declarar que hace
suya la manifestation de los Sres. Di-
putados y Sc asocia q ella, como Adj
ministrador Gle los intereses de este leal
Municipio; puesto que dicha manifes-
tacion es La expression ga1luina de los
sentimientos de estos habitantes. B.
Que Sc remita eopia de esta acta, con
atento o6cio q los Sres. Directories del
BoLETIN MERoANTII., Ei dgente de Nego-
Gigs 4 nuestro semanario Ell Faro dt
Boyamon, paraque le den publicidad
a este particular.
Y para remitir al ST. Director de e.
BeLETIN MERcANTgI, hbro la presente
visada por ell Sr. Alcalde Delegado Ell
Toa,alta q II de enero 1877.-V.o B..
Ell Alcalde Delegado, Jose Moymi i-Jo.
Sc ~ Catald, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-17
NOTTCIAS TELEGRAFICAS.

Por el vapor inglGs recihimos las que
siguen:
ROMA, DllEMBRE 29.-El cardenal Cattani
ha si,lo nonllratlo nuncio dc s 3 cl Papa GER
ca del Gobiei no dc Espafa.
NCEVA-NORR, DlCIEMBRE 30.-El tren del
Oestc al pasar por cl puentc de Ashtabula, en-
el estado de Ohio, Sc precipt6 desde una attn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-17
NOTIC1As NACIONALES.

Por ell vapor Sa'ttande,' hemos re-
cibido peri6dicos de Madrid hasta el
2S de. diciembre. He aqul las prip-
cipales noticias que contienen:
----S. A. la princesa de Ast1rias, con
motive de sus cumpleanos, ha acordado
destinar una respectable cantidad 4 las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-17
CAPITULO II.
COMO ERA UNA CASA DEoENrE EN Ell
MISMO ANO.

Dejemos conner tranquilamente la So
pa 4 los padres y 4 la hiia, servidos cui-
dadosa y activamente por Simona, y en-
tretanto, vamos, 81 tie place, lector ami
go, q pasar revista la casa para que
la conozcas de una vez, y te admires
del modo con que vivian las personals de-
centes en- aquel venturoso tempo, en- el
que nj yo habia pensado en- nacer, nj
tn tampoco quizas.
Cuando 70 vine al mundo, de 10 que
aun hace poeos amos, no Sc 81 por dicha
8 por desgraeia, va ell luio invadia las
personas, derrumbaba las fortunes, y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-17
AcTA MUNICIPAL.

Con gusto publicamos la siguiente:
70 q nfyasc,lto Secretdaio del Hust,e
44yantuaieato de 9oa--dlta.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-28
Chapter on Manners.

It is a sign of bad manners to look
over the shoulders Of person who is
writing, to sec what is written.
1t; bad manners to go into any per-
sons house without taking oil your hat.
1t is bad manners to use profano Ian
guage.
1t is bad manners to use your own
knife on the butter dish.
II is bad manners TO go into any per-
sons house with mud or dirt on your
shoes.
1t is bad manners to talk in company
when others are talking, or to talk or
whisper in church.
1t il bad manners TO stare at strangers
in company or on the street
1t is bad manners to say yes" or mo"
to stranger, or to aged people; let il be
yes sir" or mo sir
1t IL bad manners to pick your teeth at
the table. aal BAD manners to pick them
with a pin in any company. -..a
1t is bad manners TO comb your hair
and brush your coat in the eating roo6
1t is sign of low breeding to make a
display Of your tinery or cquinsge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-28
ut Might Have Been."

Sonnet INES. what dreamy, far-away
picture of the beautiful Had Been il call.
up in your memory, when you have loved
a fair young girl with all the fervor and
passionate ardor of a manly nature. when
your very soul has caught the inspiration
of her presence, and her face hiss Been for
you the realization Of all that was tender
and fair and pure, and when the loss OF
this prize has swept over your heart like
a siroeeo Of agony, and left it dry and Bit
ter and har,l, ten years aler, to lock over
an alley fence when hunting for your run
away boy, and see her in the back yard
ola corner grocery, with draggled cal
leo dress pinned up over red flannel pet.
ticoat, mans hat perched on her head
and stretching haPping shirt over a
line. while she holds two c'othes-pins be
tween her teeth.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-28
4 Liars Victory.

The fact that Detroiters are long suf-
fering and Kind hearted was again exem-
plfied yesterday. One Of the dozen pas
sengers on a Woodward car suddenly re.
marked that it was an awful snow storm,
and that he never saw so much snow on
the ground before.
POOH exclaimed little whiffet Of \
man in the corner; "this il no storm al
all Why, in Omaha I have seen forty
seven feet of snow on the ground at once!'
buried the town, didn't it p qneried
the man opposite ...r
"Of course Il buried the town, but
that was all right We dug out the
snow and left the crust, as sort Of sky,
aud in three days we had summer wealth
er down there. Roses bloomed, peach
trees blossomed, and the boys went in
swimming the same as in July don't
talk to me about such storms a. this !"
"W-whst became of the crust p gasped
a man at the front end of the car.
''It's hanging up there YETI replied
the noble liar, "and the man who doubts
my word wants to step of the car for
halfa minute 70
There that whole dozen men sat as
mute as CLAIMS, not daring to even wink
at each other, or enter protest, while
the little man branched off anew and be-
gan telling that he had seen hsil>stones
weighing six pounds each.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-28

RosISE, Feb. Il, 1877.

koSISE, REQ. ~ lott.
Editor Herald:
We are blessed with n lew soft sunny
days which is 30 likely to allure US in
to the hope OF an early spring.
The farmers in this end Of the county.
are making preparation, getting ready for
the planting season which will soon be
upon them, and one would suppose from
the way some Of them talk and from the
amount Of tobacco seed which have been
sown, that very large crop of the weed
was contemplated being pitched but it
should be remembered that a great many
farmers raise their largest crop in the
winter season while sitting around their
large wood fires.
Business here Of all kinds is rather
dull, though l suppose rs lively here as
at other POINTS, and notwithstanding the
whole country is locked in the embrace
of hard times, our business men are man.
aging to make livelihood.
Since the abatement Of the excessive
cold weather, the Rosine Mill Company
have resumed work, and it is hoped that
e'er many months shall have passed
awav, the mill will he in operation.
A short time since, Mr.. More, Of
Butler county, and Miss Cornelia London
living near this place, concluded to stand
together before the hymenial altar, but
when the old folks had been consulted
about the matter, the young couple
thought that Tennessee would be suita-
bic place to be joined in the holy bonds
OF matrimony. So they few days since,
left for Tennessee, and have not returned
yet, but suppose they have before now,
become rs one flesh. May their future
lives be one of sunshine, and their paths
be strewn with flowers.
N. S Ragland. who was stabbed some
! time since, is fast recovering and is con-
sidered by his physician out of danger.
The tobacco crop in this part Of the
county is unsOld. There seems to be no
buyers, and the farmers will probably be
under the necessity of prizins and ship
ping their own tobacco.
Since the posing Of the Electoral Iris
bunal Bill, the Democrats here felt very
sanguine They felt that Tilden would
not, could not be counted ont, they cup
posed that men occupying positions that
should place them above party interests
would decide all disputed matters honest
! ly and justly. In this, they were most
egregiously mistaken, for it is now aP'
parent to the most superficial observer
that they too, are set of scroundrel'
that will iraudulently place man in the
White House, who they know WAS hon.
estly beaten, and the people of the United
States had as well make up their minds tc
have their country controlled for foul
years longer by set Of thieves and
/ scroundrels ACRtcoIo
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-28
An Interesting Letter.

OFFICE OF KENTUCKY STATE PAHPHLET,
lis MAIS ST., LoUIsvILLR, Feb. 6, Al. J
Sam K. Cox, Esq. Clerk of Ohio County:
DEAR SiR-I am gratifed to be able to
state that the reports Of the resources OF
the various counties Of Kentucky, re-
questcd through the Clerks OF the coun-
ties OF the State, some months since, for
publication in pamphlet form, for distri-
button in this country and Europe, and
already received, justly the publication
Of the work at once, and it will ac-
cordingly be placed in the hands Of the
publisher, as soon as the orders from
counties are received. Owing to the re-
ports being much fuller than expected,
and the further fact that space for special
notices for various State Institutions,
Colleges, Seminaries and benevolent Or
ders, Railroad and Rivers, is essential.
the Pamphlet" viii contain fully one
hundred pages, exclusive Of maps aud en-
cravings 1t has been thought best to
include a map OF the State, in ,olors, de-
fining carefully rivers and county towns.
This makes the "Pamphlet' cost about
twenty-five cents, and this price is pro-
nounced, by competent judges, exceed
ingly low compared with that Of simi-
lar works issued by other states. In
our circular Of Sept. Is, 1876, we esti|
mated the cost at shout eight cents. with
only few pages added, on the basis OF SCI
ling one hundred thousand copies and
getting the State to donate the maps; but
having to purchase the maps, and adding
fully one-half more TO the size Of the book
explains the price now asked. Itisproper
to say that the additional information will
far more than compensate for the increased
cost The colored map alone rstails for
the price Of the entire Pamphlet"
Nearly every county has a speciality in
Iron, Coal, Timber, Fruits, Blue Grass, Fine
Stock, Hemp. Tobacco, Oil and Salt Wells
&c. The Pamphlets" sent each county
after being read, can be mailed to paItie:
at distance, and, when desirable, inclos'
circulars giving additional information
| inclose blank order, which please I'll
out for as many copies as youz County
County Court. or citizens, may desire, pay
able only on receipt Ct the books. A few
counties, have already scot voluntary or
ders, unsolicited, and it is hoped that thii
request will meet with a prompt an,
ready reply. and thereby secure a speed!
circulation of the work
The maps locate the Ky. Central an,
Cincinnati Southern K. Rs. not in In,
first edition.
Let your order specify the number o
English or German copies desired.
Yours Respfy, A. UOcELAND,
Sec. Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-28
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. James Start, Judge, greensboro.
A. L. Morton, clerk, Hartford.
Err. Murrell, Master Commissioner. Hartford.
a. W. Phillips. shoriH, Hartford. Dsputies-
W Bungcr. Hartford. L Taylor, Beaver
Dam, f II Cooper, FoTdsville, ]. Fulke-sOH,
HOgg's Falls.
Court begins second Mondays in May and
November, and eontipues three weeks each
terra.
CRIMINAL C0IRT.
Hon A Murray, judge, Davenport.
Hon Joseph Haycraft, attorney, Greensboro.
y Mise, jailer, Hartford.
Court higgins on hrst Mondays IN April and
October and continues two weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. W. T. Gregory, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
!. p. Sanderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday in every
month.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begin, On the Srl Mondays in January April,
July ana October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the Grst Mondays January and
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
J J. Leach. Assessor, Cromwell.
I. Smith FitEhugh. Surveyor. Sulphur Springs.
hos. ". Boswell, Coroner, sulphur Springs.
L. 7. Rowe. School Commissioner, Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-28
RED wISE--A TRUE STORY.

1t was growing dark in the city
streets: men and women hurried along,
as ifeager to reach comfortable homes;
the horses seemed to pull the heavy wag-
ons with more willingness than usual, as
ifthey too knew that the days work was
over, and enjoyed the prospects Of rect
The lampiighters were going their rounds
and trying TO make up for lost daylight.
Little children were safe and warm at
home.
All but one, perhaps. A little boy
stood on the deserted sidewalk, close 10 a
great window of plate glass, through
which he gazed with rapt face. The pic
ture which he looked at was a beautiful
one A great room with painted ceiling
overhead, and chandelier which seem.
ed to make real sunshine. The walls
we're covered with fine paintings. a
marble table, heaped with delicious food,
stood near the centre of the room. The
bright light struck through til great de-
canter, and made big crimson stain on
the white hand ola gentleman who sat at
the table reading a newspaper. A large
diamond ring on one finger seemed to
wink and blink at the little boy outside.
81 wish he would look up" the child was
thinking.
But though he waited and watched the
man did not move for long time. Then
he flung the paper down, nd reached out
the hand with the diamond for wine.
glass which he illed and drank, never
once looking toward the window.
"Please, sir"
That was all the boy said. He had
stepped from the street into the wide
hall; then stopping to knock. he had
opened the vide door which led into the
gentleman room. On the threshold Of
the salOon he stopped, frightened at what
he had done.
What is it, my small MANI
Mr.. Arthur Leonard had pleasant
smile which came easily to his handsome
face: bot the child shrank baclss although
he looked into the big brown eyes as il
he sew; something there he had been
looking for q great while.
"YOu came to beg, suppose, Rnd the
gentlemanshan went readily into his
pocket. ',fst
"oh, no, sir, ! never thought of that.
-wanted-I mean-plcase sir, l will 60
now" rT -t0~ r.E. e.
He'moved back awkwardly. but Mr..
Leonard stopped him with a gesture.
The chAd's face interested him. HE
manner, too. at first so eager, now SO
embarrassed, had aroused his curiosity
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-28
PURELY VEGETABLE.

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs.
which an allwise PrOvidsnes has placed in
countries where Liver diseases most prevail.
II will cure all Diseases eaused by deranee-
msnt Of the Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS Of Liver complaint are
bitter or bad taste In TIA mouth Pair in tha
back sides OF joints, often mistaken for Rhuma-
tism; Sour Stomach. loss Of Appetite; Bow
els alternately costive and lar, Headache,
Loss Of memory, with q painfaI sensation Of
having failed to do something which ought
TO have been done, Debility, Low Spirits, =
thick yellow appearance Of Skin und Eyes, =
dry Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend
the disease, At others very few. but the Liver,
the largest organ in the body, ia generally
the seat Of the disease, and II not Regulated
will in time, cause great suffering, wretehe3>
mess and DEATH will ensue-
can recommend as an eEeaeious remedy
for disease Of the Liver, Heartburn and dys-
pepsia, Simmons Liver Regulator Lewis u.
Wunder, 1913 Master Street, Assistant Post
Master, Philadelphia.
''he have tested its virtues, per.anaIlv, and
know that fer Dyspepsia, Biniousnsss sna
Ihrobbing Headache, it is the best Iaedieias
the world ever saw. We have tried forty
other remedies before Simmons Liver kegala-
tor, but none Of them gave rs more than ten
POrary relief; bat the Regulator not only re-
heved, bat cured us."-Ed. Telegraph and
Messenger, Macon, Ga.
HlxrFAcrrKD oSLY ~
a --E u. H. ZEILIN Sc CO.
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIN
Price. 500. Sold ~ all DRUGGIST.