davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-12-22

The Anti ueling Bill with an addi-
tional Section--The Cattle-Guard Bill
THE present Town License for Malt
Liqours Holds Good.
Columbia. December IA. 1850.
Whom the Senate proceeded 10 the consideration of
the calendar, the bill To prevent the carrying OF con.
ceal.d weapons wns first taken up. ana IN Difference 10
the absence uf s. vrral Senators who desired to SPEAK
thereon, was made the slee!a! order Tor lhursahy IL
IL o'clock.
The bill TO define the uffense and Ak the punish.
m.nt urdurlitls then cattle up tor q second rradihg.
Senator lInrllrc renewed the motion nude by sena.
tor lzlsr. upon the previous consideration VI the Dill
to strike out Section 8. Rejected.
An additional section " s offered by Senator Hem
dersun. and adopted, providing that the proVis-
Ions Ut the bill shnll not effect any indictme"t Tor
durling now pending, and the bill then passed, with
ont further debate, und WINS ordered Tor q tn'Eu FeAu-
luz.
The following bills, received o third rrading'
Bill 10 ~ uvlde TO- a pubic guardian of the estates OF
Of minors, idiots and lunntics, md to define the
powers and duties OF such GUARDIAN, ana 10 n1
bic liability.
House iii to amend All Act entitled An Act to *:
tend the timo for the redemption Of forfeited lands"
approved December %, 1919, as to the provision that
House blu to require sill railroad colnranirs ~ this
Stat. to construct mud keep In rep.ir an adequatsttocs
guard or cattlo gap at every p'iut where the line Of
any pasture fence In this State.
After the reception nnd reading or a number oIifa.
PETS from the liulsc, the SetHtc took 8 recess until
I SO P. Il
EVENING SESSION.
Bill to conform all special Acts Of incorporation
laws Of this State to the provisions Of the Constitu.
tIcn Of this State respecting The pr ventlon and pun
ishment Of fraudulent representations as TO the capi'
tm, . operty and resoui ces OF such curpurations.
THE following bills were rejected:
Bill TO create md constitute the Board OF county
Commissioners Of each county Of the state a Court 70
| try and uunish road defuultcrs.
House bill to allow tenants of leased premises lur
agricultural PURPOSES to remove manure made o.
then, at the expiration OF their lease or Contract
Bill to pronilit the authorities OF the respective
cities and towns In this Stnt0 frum enforcing the Iay'
mon. OF license for the sale Of brewed or malt liquor:
In this stnle.
Bill to repeal Sections IS and Sc Of Chapter CXX Of
the Revised Statutes, relative to liens on crops, ono
also an Act entitled IAN Act to secure landlords On!
Irrsons making advances; and also on Act entitled
IAN Act to smend and continue OF force an Act Il
secure landlords and persons making advances; ant
bill TO repeal the law OF lien IN crops.
After receiving several committee reports and
number uf papers from the Honse, the 6enst0 al
iuurued, to meet to.murrow at - o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-12-22
DeIanO,s Opera Treupe

DeLano's Opera Troupe exhibited two nights
houses. "Penelope' is a rollicking, sparkling
little opcrettn and was very creditably rem
dered. In itare selections from the most pop
operas, and the singing OF Mr.. Wade, Mr..
MiIligan and Miss Francis. we think, was
as the outbursts Of laughter that greeted him,
at his every action. best attest. Mr.. Jules
Hueuelet Is IN exceptionally tne pianist, and
such playing country folk rarelyHhear. To
one without dyspepsia, and not out of sorts
the troupe are pretty sure TO give an hour or
more OF enjoyment Y ;mcrriment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-12-22
What Shall Be.

Now I lay me down to sleep,
And should I never ~wake-what them
The priests will say, Friends, do not weep,
In heaven you'll meet your W again"
The world will still move on apace,
Nor for q moment cease its din,
Some other one will ill my place,
And soon forget that have been.
The sun will shine, the birds will sing,
The yellow dandelions will grow
Upon the hillside In the spring,
Just as they did SO long ago.
But I shall drift out far away
Upon the shore!ess, silent sea,
meet, p~erchance, q better day
Somewhere In Gods eternity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-12-22

son, ". F. N. FAINT, }. J. Gllmer, LarkiI Newton, b.
j. Pinson. John d.. sittun, J.5. Ack+t:
EdgeHeld-Treasurcr; b. q. Bryard; Auditor, SAM
mel 7. Edwards; Jury Commissioners, W: H. BrunsUn
Trial Justices-E. A. Minis, W. q. Harris, Newton W.
Brooker. W. II. Feldwell, B. M. Tolbert, :: q. Merri-
wethrr. Thomas Mathis, John ~I5runson, ". D. Allen,
man H. Clark, i. j. aosxins, I. II. WardIaw.
When the open session was resumed several COM
mittee reports were submitted and u number Of pnpers
from the House, after which the Senate, at Bis r. ~
adjourned to meet Tomorrow ut ii 4. y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-12-22
Sherif's Sale.

Sherif's Sale.
Chas. ". Martin VS.. Mary Ella Martin, Benjamin
Martin and Samuel McGowan.
Bale under q Decretal Order.
RY virtue Of o decretal order Of Judge Thos. Thorn
- son, to me directed In tho above stated case, I
will sell at Abbeville Court House, Within the legsi
hours Of sale, OIL Salesday in January A. D. 1881: ut
public auction, to the highest bidder, the Me
scribed real estate: All that lot or parcel vi land "
uate, lying and being In Abbeville county, Stat "
south Carolina. Sold In four tracts as follows: "a
TRACT NO. /, 277t ACRES,
more Or less, bounded by lands Of DR.. j. T. Baskin
lands OF estate Of Jacob Martin.
TRACT NO. Q, 2O2i ACRES,
more or less, bounded By lands OF estate of Jacob Mar
tin, j. j. krnady, Mrs. johnson and Others.
TRACT NO. 8, 2l94 ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands Of Mrs: johnson, VIM.
Clark, j. j. Kenady and others!
TRACT NO. 4, III ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands Of Vim. Clark, Groves
lands, DR.. }. Il. Easkin and others. Sold upon the FOL
lowing terms, 10 wit: One-hn.f Of the purchase mon
9 to he paid In cash; the olLer huli on a credit OF
months with inter ST from day OF sale. Inc
portion to be- secured by o bond with two or
mere securities; the titles to the purchaser 10 be exc
cuted by 8. MCGOWAN and delivered to the Sheriff, but
not d .liyered to the purchaser until the credit Uiton
the purchase money with interest accruingi Is paid.
-, j. +. c. DrPRE, $. j. Z.
Shcrif's Office, Dec. Is, lsA.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-12-22
TWENTIETH DAY.
SENATE.

The Presbytery of South Carolina---The
Augusta, Knoxville and Greenwood
Railroad---Pauper Lunatics.
CoLUxBrA, December 16. 1880.
The Senate met at II A. H.. Ihd Was called " order
by Hon. j. D. Kennedy, President
The roll was called, ind, y quorum being present.
the proceedings Of !h- Senate we're opened With prayer
By the Rev. u. y. Judd.
The following wire read the third time:
Bill for the incor ooratiun uf trustees Tor the PresbY-
terry Of South Carolina.
House bill to make It amisdemeanor to cntlce or
persuade o laborer 10 leave the emIloymento OF another,
Or to employ o lab0rrr under %contrart With another.
Joint resolution ~ authorize the Cpmptrller.Gen
elal to urrender the stuck now held by the State 10
the Augusta, Knu, Vile and Greenwood Railroad Com.
pany upon rrceipting ther efor an equivalent In stock
Of the consolidated companies, as affected by Act VI
Assembly, approved February 10, 1880.
Concurrent resolution requiring Board OF Regents OF
tho Lunulic Asylum to report In their next annual re-
port the names Of ull Irauper lunatics In the Asyinm,
The counties from which received, the tune when re.
ceived, and the authority by which they wern so pro-
nuunced psuper lunatics. .
A batch VI papers Was received frem the House nt
Representative utter the reading and reference OF
~hich the Se,ato adjourned to meet tomorrow ut II
A.. n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-12-22
The Columbia and Greenville Rail-
road.

President Mclaughlin informs Us that the
differences which caused Western freights
coming to the line of he Columbia and
Greenville Railroad to be shut of at Seneca
City, SO rs to force all such business to come
round by Augusta or Richmond and Charlotte,
have been arranged, and that freight comes
and goes, by the Air Line Road asst did before
the late change Of ownership Of the Columbia
and G~reenville Road. =
We are alsoinformed that It is the fixed
purpose OF President Mclaughlin to work
his road in Its own interest, II a spirit OF
friendlinesst to Cha lesion. Nodiscrlmination
&kafnst Charleston will be permitted on any
hant. This course, we are satisfied will be
advantageous 10 the road and to Char
wis port can ! OLD Its own, when It
and OF fair play Charleston is as
is Mr.. Mclaughlin controls the
Columbia and Greenville Ruth
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-12-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
1.-THE IRON aRAsP.n

1.-THE IRON GRASP"
Bill to further regulate the sale Of liquor was'taken
Mr.. Simpson moved to reconsider the vote whereby
the license was made s2UO instead VI $l0o.
Mr.. Sigh said this was the biggest question that had
ever been before the General Assembly. II was also q
very difficult question. Notwithstanding It's difficulty
the Legislature Is expected to do something. IL dare
not Disregard the prayer Of these S Quo women, and
they ure hot half Of those who are suffering under the
iron grasp Of the terrible curse of intelnpcrancr. 10
his opinion, the bill does not 60 far enough; ~ ought
" Impose o license OF S500.
Dir. Rucker favored 400 as the proper licen.c.
MIR. Murray said, IN difference u the opinion Of the
merlber be would consent to reconsideration:
The mutton to reconsider wns adopted and the il.
cense fixed ut 500.
Mr.. simpson moved to amend the bill 80 ns t., strike
ont the words ''medicuted compounds" and insert
.b-rerases." Adopted.
NJ. seegars moved to strike. on. the ~enaetinJ words
Of the bill.
MIR Dsrgan moved to continue the blu till next ses.
sion.
This motion was adopted by q vote Of s. to Sc.
Bill to amend an Act to create . EailrUad CGmmis.
sioner was taken NJ. and pussed to o third reuding.
EVENING SESSION.
Atill to prohibit the sale Of Intoxicating liquors In
the State Of South Carolina was laid on the table.
A bill 10 amend an Act to prohibit the running 81
freight trims On Sunday was taken up for . second
reading.
Mr.. Stewart moved to strike ont the on acting clause.
Mr. Murray said The bill passed q year ago Was based
purely upon principle and not on expedipncy, and he
hoped It would b. allowed to stand. We are COM
mandsd to respect the Sabbath by m authority which
he supposed tie Hou.e would Respect That Command
ought " be obey.d whether It suits the railroads or
the employees ur not Let the railrUaGs statt their
trains nt different hours or make such arrangements as
will prevent the train being left out ON Sunday.
Mr. TiIlinghast also spoke In favor Of the bill. lie
alluded jocnsciy u Dir. Murray's disposition to oppose
every measure which caIne before the House and 10
makes speech on every possible occasion.
MI. Murray responded In q Witty speech, In which be
"a d that Mr.. Tillinghut reminded HIM Of the bell
which a farmer hung in his vineyard to frightsd q fo1
away from bis grapes HisrepeIitiun " Thu lo1s So
li!oquy-
"a great big month,
A great long tongue,
A.heli Ut u FUSS
And nothing done"
excited mich laughter.
The motion to strike out the enacting clnuse wal
adopted.
The legislative appropriation bill waslresd q. thirt
time and rejected.
The House adjourned till 10 A. u. tomorrow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-12-22
"a great big month,
A great long tongue,
A hell VI Il FUSS
And mining dnne.n

excited much laughter.
The motion to strike out the enacting clause WAS
adopted.
The legislative appropriation bill waslresd a. third
time and rejected.
The House adjourned till 10 A. ~. tomorrow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-12-22
CHRISTMAS GOODS
SPECIAL NOTICE.

4 MONG the spec'alties to arrive this week
n we would call attention togreat varieties
Of Ladies'. Cioaks at 81, 81, 81 and IS. These
goods nave been bought ut low figures and are
r. NJ. HADDON & co.
Nov. g.. 1890, It
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-12-22
EIGHTEENTH DAY.
SENATE.

The Anti ueling Bill with an addi-
tional Section--The Cattle-Guard Bill
THE present Town License for Malt
Ijnours Holds Good.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-12-22

"rise happS morn ! rise holy morn!
bring forth the cheerful day from night!
q, FATHER, touch the east and light -.
The ligkt that shOne when HOPE was born ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-12-22
General Assembly.
ANNUAL SESSION OF 1880.
SEVENTEENTH DAY.
SENATE.

Aid for the Normal 1nsti-
tute - Attorney Fec Bill - Railroad
Companies and Cattle - Bills Of tho
Bank of the State to De Funded.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
Dane ng and Morals.
New York Her III.

France is popularity supposed to
be the parent Of all pleasing and fash
ionable vices. When, therefore, a
French man who is also q policeman,
and may consequently be- supposed to
know something of the ways of good
societs, raises his voice against any
one of these indulgences the public
is naturally startled iu,o listening The
Vlscount de BREAK Saint Laurent has
jdst published q pamphlet on NO iern
dancing, in which he says that young
Christian girls will polka, then waltz;
then the polka-mazourka and the
scoitische passes them into the arms
audson the palpitating..to breasts OF
excited young men, and pure young
girls give themselves up, between
two eommunions, to,the clasp OF tue
first conner, and mothers win aprlaud
all of which the author regards as
prostitution. The facts are as the
author states them; whether his con-
clusion Is correctis for society to
decide. but as society tolerates almost
anything that is not done in secret,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
& - e.fs;4 z.
Real Estate Ira sfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers registered IN the office of tht
county courl clerk during the past
week:
NJ, w. Hufaker to Jno. II. Turbyylle,
8 acres in the 18th district, $50 r.s ssl
Samuel pickle and others to Jon athan
o borne and others, trustees lot in the
l7th district. @'ta 20 % ss.t4 ra
Barnabas Braine and others to Jno d.
Carter, lot in Knoxville 5 100.
w. o. McLin and wife tn JAS. X. r b,
erts, lot in Chattanooga, $3.50
w. 0 McLin an wife to w. l.. Rus
sell. 10 xcres IL the 10th istriet, S314
Ssmuel Co per, trustee, to g. n. Cam
non, G0acres in the 9Th district $3.50
f. McNulty and Others TOD. l. Uerieux,
43 acres IN the 22nd district. Slo0. ....#
j W. Huskison and wife to Joseph Ed
ington, 50 acres in the 18th district, ST. 0.
L. j DeRdericK to John and Sarah Shea,
lot in Knoxville, $85. ,.- 81.
j. M. Kenqedy and wife to A. N. Jack.
son, lot in Knoxville, exchange.
j. NJ. Nelson and wife to j. Al. Kennedy,
lot in 18th district, $40
"a X. 4P,llaux and wife to P j. Sbetterly,
acres in I'd district. $500.
John Crouch and wife to Peter Eugster,
lot in 18th district, ST. 900
U. A. Rouser and wife and others to La
vina Kxrues, acs es in2d district, 81, 100
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
LETTER FROM GREENEvHLLE.
sunday school Jubiiec---Onr
NOTWITHSTANDING Matters.

M e-+sa- .A--a~ GKEENEvILLB, Mays.
Mr.. EDITOR: This has been a gala
day for the sunday schools of Greene
county. In thesSunday schoolsw orb
this county is always in the lead, aud
when the people determine to have Il
Sunday school jubilee, 1t is no one.
horse or side-show affair. They go at
1t in earnest aud always. make it a
snceess. To-day was the day sn-
bounced by NJ J. II. Doughty. the
vice president for Greene county, for
a grand gathering ofas many of the
Sunday sohool children, from all part t.
OF the county, as could con venieutly
be asse m bled together. The fair grounds
WI as the place designated and they did
a. assemble by scores and by hundreds,
They came in wagons, carriages, bug
gies, hacks, on horsebaek aud on foot.
until In the C Dol shade, under the f. r.
est trees, there were assembled about
two thousand men, women and chill
4iren. Menl5ers OF the Sunday schools
IN Greeneville, to the number OF ABOUT
two hu bred, marched out with ban
ners flying, making quite an Interest
inv dlspisy.
Olthe fair grounds stage had been
erected and everyi hipg put IN ,order
The ssrvicss consisted IN ain ysof siug
ing aud shorL addresses, al excellent
plculc dinner, aud the awarding of a
bauner offered by M, Doughty 60 the
sunday school from the country which
could m uster on the ground rs thegreat.
est number of pupils. This elegant
SILK banueE when we are informed
cost abJut SIT, was awarded to the
school OF WHICH DR.. J T. Il ,sterly Is
superintendent The school mad come
uiae miles aud tur,,ed 0u I in line Oh
ne grou u d. over l55 upiis. Another
school, which hal come q little fur
ther, turned cut In line 1856 pupils.
ine occasion Was .eDj yea by al
Tnere was b o drunkent4 ee- or disorder
~ conduct on the grounds aud all
went nome we'll SAT-, fed.
Our nominee for governor gives gen.
ersl satisfaction NJ man could have
neen ntmiDated VT would have given
such general satisfac ion. Eve1 the
oittrresG democratic have nothing Ia
say against him, while y number OF
the mare liberal ones say that the
democrats muet get out very good
IN ~ If they d. not vote for hun. ;rbe
Grant men sVidently got a little more
tnau they were entitled to IN our state
Convent on, but evidently Freemsn
aud D,lIIu found out that it was II.
as easy to control the state Convention
A. ii was TO control the cOLveu-
ion of Davidson county. We
are glad that everything was dOhe
decently snd insorder; that the con
gention was such as demanded the re-
.pect even Of our opponents.
Greene county elects a sheriff and
trustee In August. Our present sher
If, republican,, was elected Que
majority, bat Of q total vote of 3 92l
He is quite popuiar, ADD viii b elected
ny large majority Oar county trus
ee, democrat, will likely be succeeded
by republican. L., y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
80 W - fFt3 b
"A, Part Of tina profits of Kearney $
~ Three Yes s. Agitation. RI q
[san Franolsco chronicle April !.


Thestatement. of Kearney $ counsel
that he was unable to pay the fine of
500 was not indorsed by Kearney at
tue house ofoorrection, nor is 1t in ac-
cord with authentic reports concerning
the pecuniary profit that his business
OF "agitating has brought him in.
Before the late w. so Brien died,
acting entirely independently of the
firm and being enragd at an
attack made on him by Kearney
on the FIRST ducsh of tue lat
ters prominence, he, is CD said to
ave dashed off a checker Of $780,
600 for Kearney, aging. "Its cheap
er to buy the-----than bother with
him. y KearDey received $1,000 dur
ing the'Oew gubernatorisl campaign for
his apathy during the last six weeks
before the election. Ia fact rs near as
can be estimated. his peculiar profits
are in the vicinity Of 100000. AT the /
house of correction, when asked it he
were able to pay his $l00 fine he an
swered evasiyely, As no impr'sou-
ment excepting the six months which
formed part OF his sentence, and
began with his incarceration yester-
day can be enforced until the fine is
paid, and, as the collection OF the
amount must be by civil process the
exact status OF Kearney as a capital
list becomes an interesting question.
The certainty is, however, that his
profitable career during the last three
years will very well permit him six
months rest aud retirement. AS soon
as the weather permits resumption of
work on the road at the quarry, Kear-
ney will be pat to work with the rest
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
Chattanooga Market.
chsttpnOosa Conmercial. Man I

Ooss-on wharf, 5oa52c, in depot
5Sa5e1.
WHEAT--M Market dull, $l.20a1. 80 or
wharf 81 2stl.30 in depot.
MEAL-t5 cents per bnshel.
g MEATS Bulk meats, long clear sides, 7c
shoulder 5ic; hams, 94c.
BACON None offered. .5
LARp-,- In cans, Sac; tierces, 81.
! OArs-Per bushel, 40a5l cents.
HAY-90aSl per cwt.
8 PoTAToEs--Irish,. roe; sweet, So OOa2. 26.
FLoUR--Extra, $3.50; family, 1925
extra family So 80, fancy, 1910
q PoULTaY-Oh Chickens, grown, 22lc.
Eoas--Per dozen, 1lac. rf boo H.
Butter Per pound, 20a22lc. sf... E
4. GISsENa-Per pound, $1.06a1.l6 --l
BEEswAx-Per pound, lsa20c.
H1pEsT,SGreen, &c; sailed, 70; dry
FEATn gas Choice, s5a4Oe.
DemD FRuIT-Apples, &c; peaches, &C.
TALBow-- Per pound 4a5c. F'-V ~ 'aA
LIVE STooK-Beef, 2la84c gross; ship.
ping cattle, SIej sheep, 2a2icI hogs, 3aSici
Shonts, 2ia8ic gross.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

The -followiug marriage licenses
were issued from the county court
clerks office duri ng the past week:
Alfred G. Hammet and Melissa K ans.
George G. Hardin and Tenni- Hardin.
VIM. Nj Mao and l. ura Vaughn.
VIM. Bradley and Lucy Davidson.
j ok. Purson and Emily MrGhee.
John Davenport and u A. Finley.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

Individual decisions are also In order,
aud the gravity of the charge demands
for 1.-THE careful ATTENTION of parents
and daughters. 4 Once the church
considered itself authorized to regu-
late dancing or forbid it altogether ;
when it has resigned its right or
agreed that round dancing has no i'm
moral tendencies perhaps somep reach-
err or priest will tell us.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
R EG HAT u r

InygOrant aids the process of digestion, which
insures development of all materials that re
necessary to a healthy condit onOf dy0rmind.
Clergymen, bankers, bO01keepers, editors an
others who lead 'sedentary Hives viii find much
relief from the frequent headaches, nervousness
and constipation resul ing from want OF eXer-
else, by taking the REGULATOR And persons
living In unhealthy localities may avoid all bill
ious attacks by taking this medicine C aSionally
to keep the Liver in healthy action.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

1t is prepared upon strictly scientific princi-
PIES a d. being an entirely Vegetable Com
pound, is a harmless but effectual medicine.
] is q well KIN wn fact that food Ill digested
but mperfectly nourishes the system as il Is only
partially assinlila ed by the bl cd Sufferers
with Dyspepsia whose circulation is imp0yersh-
ed and nerves weakened, experience decided
and rapid improvement in their physical and
mental condition by the use of SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11

Tho GREATEsT LIVING Az.
! Rt. Hon. w. E.GsiadstOne, Jas. A.
ErOudc. PROF Huxley, IL. A.
Proctor, Edw. A. Freeman, Prof.
Tyndait, Dr. w. b. Garpen ter,
Frances Power CObbe, The Duke
OfArgyn, VIM. Black, Miss Thaclx-
Macdonald. MRS. Oiiphan1, Jean
lngelow, Mrs. Alexander, ThOs.
Hardy, Tafthcw Arnold, Henry
kingsley, w. w. story, rurgue-
ntei, Carlyle, RuskiD, Temny son,
hrOwning, and many others, are represented
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-11
SIMMONS

The reason TINT this medicine is successful in
TO many cases with which remedies previously
sried were unable cope, is attributable to the
tact that is a medicine which reaches and re-
moves the ca SEES of the various maladies to
which il Is adapted. Liver Complaints. Fever and
Ague, etc, and Dyspepsia in its worst form
yields to the potent power Of the REG ULATOR.
1t does not merely relieve the sufferer. but effects
4 permanent cure. SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR OR MEDICINE has been used success
fully for a long time as a substitute for Quinine
and CalOmel, and the effectsOf this medicine are
truly wonderful. As or So l5-A sos.