davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-06

Robert p. Wade VS.. Mahlon T. Lewis, Ad-
ministrator of lsadore j. Wade, deceased
and others.
In the Orphans Court of Montgomery
County.

nRDERED this 9th day Of January. in
~ tbeye 1880, by the 0iphaus' Court Of
Montgomery county, that the sales made and
reported by James 3. Henderson, Trustee for
the sale of the Real Estate Of Isadore ]. Wade,
deceased, he ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 10th day OF February next: Pro-
yided n copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published at Rockville in said
Montgomery county, once in each Of three
successive weeks before the said 10th day of
February next
The Report states the amount ofythe sales
to be $685. 90.
Il. W. OWEN.
a. II. S0MMERS,
r. G.. DORSEY,
Judges Of the Orphans Court.
True copy-Test:
jan 30-3tP ROB. W. CARTER, Reg.
VALENTINES Sentimental and Comic.
just come 10 the store of
jan % Oh. HOUlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-06
BRIDGE PETITION.


WE, the undersigned, citizens and tax
wv payers, DO petition your Honorable
Body to build bridge across Cabin John
creek at the old mill ford, not far from the
mill house at Brsdley's mill, on the Rock
willie and Seven Locks road. The ford is very
dangerous, even in time Of light fresheis, on
account of its narrow channel and rather stesn
banks Persons have been kept from their
homes all night and some have waited for
hours for the creek to fall before they could
get home, aud several have been very nearly
washed away.
ANN Il. JONES,
CATHARlNE Q. JONES,
JOHN q. TRUNDLE,
SYLVESTER G. JONES,
JAMES GlNGLE,
HENRY BRADLEY,
HENRY WHALEN,
PETER LEONHARTT,
u. a. EMBkEY,
feb G-5t And forty others
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-06

While fannels lie, zoe, aud 25c.
Red flannels &C., zoe and 25c.
Feather-proof tickings 20s. aud 25c.
Two.hutton kid gloves 50c, Use. and 81
Ribbons Laces, Rufiiings Gents Furnish
ings, Gloves, Hosiery, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-06
BARGAINS.

Ladies Dress Goods in handsome shades a,
loo, l2c Ice, zoe and Csc
Bargains in Ladies' Felt Skirts at SOC. and
Toe Handsome red or blue skirts 81 co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-06

INVITES YOUR ATTENTION
to the following Low PRICES
and solicits share of your patronage
Eg- THE MATERIAL for an
entire SET OF WHEELS,
that is Hubs, Rims and Spokes,
for either /, l in, II or II in.
tread, good serviceable stock,
for ........................ ........ So rs
A SET (four) of frst-class ready
made WHEELS, of my own
make, of either !, in. II in.
or in. tread, for. So 90
SARVEN Pattern Wheels, /,
in. l in tread, per set......... 81 so
WAGON SHAFTS, per pair,... 80
BENT RIMS. per set, ........... 95
HUBS, per set, ................... 90
SPOkES, per set, ................ 80
BENT PART RIMS, per set,... so
SULKY RIMS..-.............. 35
FINISHED POLES, each, ...... / 90
WHEELRARROWS. MINIMUM. 9 90
BOWS, each, as
BOWS, per bundle, 16 pieces. 8 so
CART SHAFTS, per pair, ....... l rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-06
REDUCTION In PRICES.
BENJAMIN MILLER
103 Bridge Street,
GEORGETOwN, D. g.
We now offer our Winter Dry
Goods
at greatly reduced prices !
BLANKETS-BLANKETS.

large stock of 1914 White Blankets at
81 per pair l0-4 Gray Blankets at 81 so per
pair and up. Bed comforts at 81 90 and up.
LADIES' CLOAKS.
A splendid stock of double width Beaver
Cloth for Ladies Cloaks and mems Overcoats
at ST. Is, 50 so, $500, and So So Our few
remaining Black Cloth Cloaks will be sold off
very low Cloaks at 50 90 and up.
CLOTHS, SHAWLS, CASSIMERES.
Double width water proof cloths at Coo,
Toe, 9Oc., and Sl.O0.
good stock OF Winter Shawls sold very
low.
Mourning goods of all kinds
Black Shawls, Crepe Wells, Black Dress
Goods, &c.
Bargains in Cloths and Cassimeres Heavy
goods which can he worn all the year around
from 25c. to Sl0O per ward
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-06
$50 ACRES OF LAND

lou AOICIIC VI LAIN d,
MORE OR LESS.
lying and being in said county and particu-
larly described by metes and bounds, courses
and distances, in deed of conveyance from
Richard Henderson and wife to Solomon Lea
mon, 1.-THE father of the said Robert H., by
deed dated the 2sth March, 1874, and record
ed in Liber B. S., No 8. folio 526 ct sequtur,
one Of the Land Records of said county; and
in and TO all that part of a tract of land called
"Friend in Need, or by whatever name the
same may be known, situate, lying and being
in said couaty, and particularly described by
metes and bounds, courses and distan in q
deed of conveyance from Samuel Appleby aud
Elizabeth Appleby, his wife, to Solomon Lea
mon, dated the 26lh day of February, in the
year 1861, and recorded in Liber j. G. H.,
No. 8, folio 339 ct sequitur, another Of said
Land RAcnrds containing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-06

TIVE Annual Meeting Of the Agricultural
Il Society OF Montgomery county. Md,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MARYLAND,

montgomery CUuH0! 10 VII
DY VIRTUE of a writ of feri facias issued
I'D out oft he Circuit Court for Montgomery
county and to the Sheriff OF said county di-
rected, at the suit of Remus G. Dorsey and
Velera Dorsey, Administrators Of the goods
and charels of joshua Dorsey, deceased,
against the goods, chai;eis, rights, credits,
lands and tenements of Robert II Leamon,
have this It'll day OF January, in the year.
1880, seized and taken in execution ali the
right, title, claim, interest and estate, both at
law and in equity, of the said Robert H. Lea
mon of, in and to the following property, 10
wit
ALI that part of tract of land called 1.-THE
Resurvey on Friend in Need, containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-06
FEBRUARY 18th. 1880,

when the annual election Of officers for the en- .
suing year will take place.
JOHN II, GASSAwAY, Pres.
W. NElRs Bouic, Jr., Sec'y.
kah e-otu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-06
CASHMER

A beautiful line of Blacl1--66nsAmeres Irur
35c. up. Gu: all wool Cashmeres-black, ii
well as Colors-at SOC. per yard, are supero
goods
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-06
A BARGAIN IN CALICOES

Good styles medium aod dark calicoes at
sc. Light shifting styles also at Sc. Yard
wide, Fruit Of the Loom" Blea,bed Cotrcn
AT Toe, Yard wide Unbleached Cotton Gle
Bundles of Calicoes at l5c. per pound
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-06

Z. y. PKETTYMAN, CTR
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Tesi;
jan 3O-4l E. B. PRETTYMAN, CTk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-06
]. Blake Kendall.

Successor to JOHN Il. KENDALL & son, J
619 B st. N. W., near Z. & P. Railroad
Depot,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-06-24
june Notes.

Eternal vigilance is not only the
price Of liberty, but good motto for
Juc for poultry.rasers. Many will
have birds out by this time, and they
must be attended to reyu!mly. Ifyou
are trying to raise coed manv chicks
the coops must be scattered around a
good distance apart-the further the
better. And if you trust Tom, Dick
or Harry to feed or water them, very
likely they will miss coop or two; so
interested ones had better attend to
them. Fight the chickenlice, use the
white wash freely; keep chicks shut
up until the dew is somewhat gone, if
you have your coops on grass; if they
are in the garden, where coop or two
should be. YOU can let them have their
daylight ramble; and if you are up
early enough to watch them, and see
them "gathsr in" the cut.worms and
other garden pests, You can under.
stand why there is double interest in
having them there. hcp the lien IN
tie coop, Mov?A. If your old fowls
seem to be constantly picking them
selves, they need attention. See i'm
mediately that they have cooa dust
bath to roll in. Get the dry dust from
the roads and PIT a handful Of sulphur
with it. Tie old rags underneath thes
roosts that are saturated with coal oil.
If any OF The young chicks appear
droopy, look for lice at night after last
feed; grease their heads and under the
wings. Remember nine. tenths the dis
ease, that trouble poultry originate
anlalv from lire
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-06-24

egg. eating occurs among the laying
hens, whereas experience proves that
it is the setting hen that consoles her
self in her long and solitary watch by
q taste of her own fruit; whether this
is for refreshments sake or to get bad
eggs out of hor nest is not positively
known. l have seen a turkey hen
take an egg from the nest and run off
with it hanging from her besk; but on
examination it proved to be bad
oggl
In any case where the hen shows a
disposition to this indulgence of egg
eating, before trying so sharp a rene
dy as the hatchet on her neck, try the
less cutting one ofa knife on the 6'H.-
By simply trimming off the overlap
ping edge Of the beak, the fault may
be cured in nine cases out Of ten.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-06-24
To Prevent Egg Eating by
Hens.

Under this heading, in the March
No. of our american Farmer, (Which,
by the way, has gradually gotten to be
the most valuable visitor any master
or mistress Of farm can have to come
about the premises every month
somebody says when this bad habit is
discovered among the hens" give
them two or three porcelain nesteggs
.aoi make their nests In as dark place
as possible; If this does not break them
use the Ratchet.
This supposes that the practice Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-06-24
The Art TOHnSOriHI.

MR.. AMOS LUCAS,
(of Long Branch)
Having ar1i~cd at the conclusion that the
columns of the CLARION arc thr"nly nHSsns
whereby he can bring his business t'' 'he
proper standard gives vent rs follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
POOLING AND DI ENG
In thc latcs, style Of the art tonSorlal.
EAZORS AND 4 CLEA n
SHAVE
Is the motto Of this entcrpr;sng artist, al"
by strict attention to- business can ncil
bu, please all. Will be in his shop mon
DAYS, Wcdne.days ana Saturdays all dAy
and evening.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-13
DOMESTIC.

= A NrcE, LIGHT, TOAST LuNca.--It
ofton happens that after a late heavy
dinner, or whom arriving homo late
In the evening, or whom one Is an in
valid, or dyspoptic, and especially
mouth ailment prevents proper masti-
cation Of harder food, one wants q
light, easily digestible and easily masti-
Gated dish or lunch. Well-cookcd oat.
meal, tho grains nearly whole and not
"all in mush," Is quite good, but is
not accessible, and Is not liked by all.
Latterly we have found tho following
very good, especially for late supper
or lunch, eaten only an hour or two
before retiring: Toast some slices of
bread pretty we'll, soraping OIL any
blackcnsd, charred portlon, lay tho
slices on plate. preferably a soup
plate, and pour on cold milk enough to
wet 1t through, and leave half an inch
or so In depth Of milk In tho plase.
Good milk; little extra cream in it Is
all tho better, and a very trihe Of salt
improves 1t for our taste. Put over the
toast thus prepared an inverted large
earthen bowl, or tin basin, large
enough to cover 1t and set down upon
The plate all around. Put this in
warm, not very hot, stove oven, two,
three, or more hours in advance. The
milk Will cook and evaporate--and its
substance be condensed in tho toast,
while the cover will keep tho toast
moist. 1t Ia thon very good, and eats
we'll without butter, though little
may he used II desired.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-13
WIT AND HUMOR.

"WnENEvER Caravansary Week comes
round" remarked Mrs. Goodington,
looking oyer the specs that had become
opaque from tho tears that filled her
cyes-ttwhen Caravansary Week comes
round, l can't keep my mind off poor
Daniel. How tho dear man used to en-
JOY 1t He was Utilitarian, you
know; but he used to say that every
sox had something admiral about It,
something that was worth Irritating
by the others. So he used to 60 every
where, listening to one predomlnation
In tho forenoon, another In the after
noon and a third In the evening. And
how the good man would talk Of de-
generation by faith, the wears con-
donement, and all those doctors things
There's few mon like Daniel!" In
her abstraction, the dear old soul look
cd hopefully on Tommy, thinking that
perhaps he might "peranulate his IA
ther," as she expressed 1t, without
noticing that no was cutting out some
OF the most intricate figures in her
school-days' sampler.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-13
In q lSos,

The owner Of y large farm. no, far
from Lancaster Pa, had An oprortuni-
~ n few days ago OF witnessing how an
mterlorer is punished by the martin
sproie ot birds. \ pair Of martins had
taken possession OF a small box, and
we're building their nest. Ono dsv
while they were absent. = screech-owl
took possession Of the box, and when
the martins came homo would NOT al.
low them to enter. The smaller birds
were nonplussed for while, and I'm a
shor: time flew away. seemingly Civ
Liz up tho fight. But Ii the owl WAS
or this opinion he was sadly mistaken.
tor In $ short time the little ones re-
turned, bringing with them a whole
army OF their companions, who I'M .
meaiately set to work and 1r>cmi,s
mud, plastered tho entrance To the
box shut. They then all flew away
LA few days the tox WAS examined
and the owl Wa, found dead.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-13
---+'-.
"Old SnooEcr, What Nowe'

y canvaSser called at q house to get
some names for the directory, ringing
the bell somewhat hard. \ female came
Tying 20 the door sni Soueskrd out
""ell, old snoczer, what nows" "I
only wish the names for the directory,
he mildly replied. She howlcd ont
1--WE hsin't got no names here" and
gave the door frlghtful slam, which
rittied and shook every door and wir-
dow In the house. and Knocked out scy
eral lights Of glass; woke up a sleepv
policeman, who was t-vins to take q
few winkS on the . oie 90 =. ", a
'ho"Eht there WAS a 1irSt-class riot
ana started for the station-house for
help; Sc, AL the dogs barking; started
tho cats over the back fence; hroueht
out the Chemical, who thought q boiler
had exploded and raised 4 tremendous
excitement generally. TIE canyssser
walked of little way, spd then went
back to tho house again. took hold of
the bell, braced himself, commenced
pulling that bell as though hi. life de.
pended on it, which brought the wo-
man TO the door again, and he b, lowed
out: "Who in thunder said Won had
any names? didn't" She 81 ,rca az
him few minutes, and then rlpned
out In long. loul laugh, in which he
heatti Joined. BY this time the police
man arrived on the ground with rein
forcements In the shspa Of = sergeant
and platoon Of "cops, who felt great
ly disappointed when they saw there
was no occasion to club anybody, and
the woman not only gave the csnyasscr
tue names OF those IN the house, bu,
tho houses srourd there, and told more
about tho neighbors than they knew
themselves.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-13
Tho oldest EortrCss.

The voyager who ascends beyond the
First Cataract Of tho Milo, finds him
self In narrow valley shut in by
granite hills, and only sccs here and
therc space wide enough fol cultiva-
tlon. There are buildings Of all ages
and kinds, chiefly temples; and ut in.
trrvalS, where the sandstone ridges ap-
rroach the Nile, he finds vast rrot- -
toes carved IN tho face of tho cliff, the
greatest Of all being the furthcst-
namely, tho Temple ot the sun Mt
Ah"Shck, better known rs lspambool.
Amid this wealth Of architectural re-
mains, the best Of them on the wcstcrn
bank, the castle opposite Dakkch, on
tho eastern bank, Is very often passed
ny unvisited. Yet 1t well rcpays a
visit, though tho visitor wishes In vain
for some ono competent to describe the
dcfrnscs ~ Mr.. Clark would dcsrribc
Norman Keep in England. For,
though 1t ts built Of crude hrIrk--that
IA To say Of mud-and though 1t il 700
m'l"s from tho sea. and though 1; Is
one OF tho eldest buildings in the world
having been erected 800 years at least
before tho White Tower. yet to tho
eyes OF an English traveller it resembles
nothing IN the world SO much As the
Keep OF Rochester or Of Guildforl.
There Is the ditch. with scarr and
oounterscarp. There arc square towers
overlapping the corners. There ar,
flat huttrcsScs not reaching the ton OF
the wall. There are gates with narrow
walls and signs OF aw-hridycs. There
tsa covered way down 70 the wa,er's
edge. We NIGH; h> exploring = castle
on the Thames or the DE. ex,crt for
the material ot which 1t is built. Tho
walls some fourteen feet thick at least,
and still in places not less than forty in
height. are all formed Of great blocks
OF Sun-dried mud, very like the sols
OF peat one sees IN Scotland and Ire
land. Here AMI thers the imrress Of
the makers hand may be found. and
20" may lay your tingers into the very
marks left by man of flesh and blooc
OF nerves and muscles. OF skin with a
thousand delicate lines such As Won 500
IN your own palm, yet who lived and
taoored and died more than 5000 wears
ago. Some Of the marks arc small, and
must be those OF y woman's hand: for
female labor, by which to-day the new
streets OF Cairo are built, was, no
doubt the rule In Egypt under natasoo
rs II IS under lSmael. OF tho history
e' the fortress opposite Dakkch. Of its
very name. we know nothing. Cen
turtles before Joseph or Moses, GER
'"r'eS before the Siege OF Troy. tens Of
centuries before William tho Norman.
mensrehs had castles buil, for them,
ana employed the labor Of their SUBJ
lscts to forge and strengthen their own
chains.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-13
Trout IN tho Rocky Mountains.

a writer says, In the month Of July,
1868, captured in the headwaters If
the Gualupita River, in the Taos
Mountains, New Mexico, in one
mornings fishing, using sixteen
ounce trout rod. made in st. Louis.
fourteen speckled trout. the smallest of
which weighed three pounds and two
ounces, and the largest four pounds
and fourteen ounces. I took these trout
within half mile, and the most of
them from under all old beaver dam,
using both fly and grasshopper.
In June, 1860, l took from the Rio
Colorado Ehicita, in tho same noun.
tains, large number Of trout from one
TO four pounds, where do not believe
any white man ever flshed before. I
was on gold hunting expedition in
the Cimarron Valley, and had crossed
the mountains for hunt and fish with
TWO companions. I had been fishing
ior some two hours with but little sue
cess, when 1 reached spot on tho
stream that promised to be a perfect Ell
Dorado, for my first cast gave me fine
hsh, at least three prounds. For about
lO0 yards the stream had narrowed and
deerened, and was we'll covered by tall
grass; my second cast gave me chance
OF fastening to something that upset
me mentally and physically, for lost
MN III about two minutes, as l did nv
fly and smell. "He's whopper." said
to my self, "and I'll get him before I
go home," 80 marked the spot, and
making detour, l tished the stream
tor mile, and took a. turn until after
noon. On returning commenced try
ing to find my lost hook of course, not
the fish that took it. Fly after hy,
grasshopper after graSshopper, moth,
Worm, everything could think Of did I
bait with butts happy thought struck me
sat down and opened one Of my larry
est fish; In his stomach found pieces
OF kind of root that did not reco-
gnize as ever having seen before; they
were about one-half inch In length.
white, soft, and, on tasting I found
them sweet and aromatic. 1 concluded
to try one of these pieces as a bait. ]
did 50, and it was success, for l struck
a fish that took all my nerve aud exper-
'ence to take care Of. For nearly one
hour did all could to conquer him,
and at last succeeded. And when /
had landed hlm, by wading in shal.
low Place that had coaxed him into,
and laid him On the grass, L thought
that it was very whale in size. l
took him to camp and weighed him.
Now for the big part of it; he actully
weighed nine pounds and fourteen
ounces, and 1t was a trout-the biggest
fish that had ever been seen in New
Mexico. The natives and people who
saw the fish pronounced it true speck-
led trout. The stream is at least 1900
miles from the sea water, 5000 feet
above the sea level, $50 miles from a,,y
large stream, and Is not more than
fifteen feet wide, and varies from one
to five feet deep.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-13
A Nugget sI,ssd wan Butchers Knife.
Nevada's first nugget was mined with

Nevada's first nugget was mined with
across the plains in 1849. The roads
were bad, the weather was worse, and
he was obliged to romain through the
winter at Salt Lake. In April he re-
sumed hts journey. lilo had partner
namod Nick Kelly, after whom Kelly's
Ravine Is named, and In tho company
WAS Wm. Preuse, now living in Nurb
City, about forty milos southeast of Salt
Lake. Prouse had worked in mines be-
fore gold was discovered In Coloma, and
WAS good prospector. One day the
train stopped Oh tho edgo Of what Is
now known as Gold Canyon, near tho
Ca rson River, to let the animals feed
on somo. bunch grass found growing
among tho sage bush. Prouse at noon
time took IL pan, and, going down to tho
gulch, began washing dirt, in few
mi nutes getting color to tho value Of q
fewcents. Orr then named tho place G old
Canon. The train soon after resumed
travel, going to the head Of tho Carson
Valley. There they met q party Of
seven, who had left tho train Mt the sink
Of tho Humboldt, intending to 60 In ad-
vance to California and solcct good loca-
tlons for tho remainder OF the party.
TIcy had been unable to cross the
country, and had bccon lost In tho snow
In tho mountains TOUR or five days, un-
able to find tho divide to Hangtown.
a stay In Carson tor three weeks fol-
lowed. when Orr, Kelly aud several
others returned to Gold Canon and re-
sumcd prospecting. Kelly and Orr
went up tho canyon until little fork
was reached, when work was begun.
Tho party had few tools, and Orr had
nothing but knife. While Kelly was
working no noticed very narrow
place at tho fork, where the water
barely covered slab OF slate rock.
Idly ho examined 1t. and noticing u
small crevico near the edge, drove the
knife into 1t, breaking ont piece. The
water running over It washed away
tho underlying dirt, and In a few Sec
onds he discovered gold nugget
whcro the rock had covered It. 1t was
quickly removed, and afterwards found
10 weigh $s25. This was on the lst Of
June, 1850, nearly thirty years ago.
prospecting was continued, and
throughout the canyon, Orr's was the
only nugget. He still has 1t In his
poss essIon, tho first ever found In
Nevada.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-13
Grateful Woman.

None receive 80 much benefit, and
none arc 80 profoundly grateful and
show such an Interest In recommend
Ing Hop Bitters as women. 1t Is tho
only remedy peculiarly adapted to the
many Ills the sex Is almost universally
subject to. Chills and fever, intliges.
tton or dcranged liver, constant or per-
iodtcal sick headaches, weakness in the
back or kidneys, pain In tho sh houlders
and different parts Of tho body, feel-
Ing of lassitude and despondency, are
all readily removed by these Bitters.-
Courdnt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-13

WARRANTED not to contain a single
particle Of Mercury or any injurious or
mineral substances. but to consist en-
tirely OF medical matter purely vegeta-
Bile, which is the reason Simmons Liver
Regulator is so etfectual, yet so harm.
less. A complete substitute for Calomel,
Blue Mass or Mercury In any OF its
forms, as remedy tor Liver Disease,
is supplied by Simmons Liver Regula-
tor.
"This medicine is acknowledge to
have no equal as q Liver medicine, con-
tanning those Southern roots and herbs
which an allwise Providence has placed
In countries where Liver diseases pre-
vail" baltimore Episcopal Methodist."