davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-02

MARRIAGES r aaaR
PLATES. NoEbEE
IN Elegant cloth and gilt binding Scaled for 6oo
~ postage or currency. hfy pictures
true 70 fe articles the following Who may
marry who not why. Proper age 20 marry. Who marry
nrst Manhood, Woanhood, Physical decay Tie elects Of
celibacy ami excess Who should marry How life hap
pnsss may be increased. The Physioogy
and many more Those married rnn rriaEs
should read t. thought 70 be read by persons
spt underiock nnd key Popular edition above
bSt paper cover 200 psses 20 cts BY Iaa In money or
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-02
SOCK ISLAND q PEexrA HALLWAY.

NNNAA hH4NSA3NR 50 WMAa8 A4fEh
sEoRTEer ROUTE TuH EAST AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
80 m Way freight.
$40 - Fast Express. - AS n Mail and Express
80 p N Mail and EXp's. $40 = Fast Express.
$50 " F'ht s Accom'l
The 30 p m train makes close connection 81
Gslva with G B a q for points west: arriving al
Galesburae Esp at Burlington $40 IN; g.
Keokuk 10:25 p Ia; and at SVincy 1o:o5 m sisG
making closc connection st Peoria with Is & W
ard z P s. " roads for all points cast and south.
Rc6K ISLAND j. EERcEz CO., z. z.
Leave Rock Island at 9:20 .. n, and ABS p IN.
Arriving At Cable 81 II 30 m, and 6;15 P m.
Ceave Gable ut $40 IA, and 80 p
AZ. a. Rock Island at s:15 a. m. and 3:45p m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-02

:. o. DuBRAR-Dear Sir. haya been sornatir nc
in the habit of prescribing the Fluid Magnesia pre-
pared by you and prefer it TO the English prepar-
aton on account of its cheapness aud it's superior
laxative qualities.
Respectfully you're, &c. NJ s PERRY II. D.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-02
General Hancock was nominated with.

General Hancock was nominated with
out boom" without money, without
machinery. The United States. with the
were represented hero. Cincinnati, for
the hour. was not city; it was the coun>
try; and the convention was devoted TO
che republic. 1t is useless TO deny that
the nomination of Gen. Hancock was the
personal triumph o. that tenacious Scotch
Democrat, Senator Wallace of Psnnsylva-
mia, who never hunts with brass band
His instincts selected the candidate. and
his transformations methods aidod his
nomination.
There arc million Of soldier votes in
the North. There are more than five
hundred thousand soldier names Oh the
pension list. Hancock is the ranking
enlargement of the army. and were he
not TO be president be would have been
one day the general OF all the armies OF
the United States. unless death Interviewed.
Hancock is the illustrious soldier who,
when the war closed. was the first to
place the civil authority above the sword.
He vas first TO proclaim that the bayones
should make obeisance TO the civil power.
His name not only stands as an heroic
emblem Of the Union. though its cost
SlOulu DC Uoatu. put aa toe SplSHdlu SYM
Dol that civil liberty is the commanding
general of armed mon. How Ought she
million of Union soldier voters IN iac
North to vote in this election2 While
rebel soldiers are voting for this eminent
Union soldier, will Union soldiers refuse
to vote for him?
The name OF Hancock is SC historic
name. 1t is linked to the Declaration OF
Independence. From the birth of the
republic till now i: has been the represn-
tative of freedom. It means liberty.
Winfield Scott Hancock means liberty
and union, now and forever. one and JIM
sererable." 1t means. also. Lot US have
peace.
There are many thousands OF voters in
the North who have been accustomed to
vote the Republican ticket because they
looked at the wave OF tho bloody shirt.
These men have now no excuse tor vot-
ing against the Democratic ticket Thore
are many thousands of Republican voters
10 the country who love the name of Ger.
Grant, and who resent the treatment he
received at the hands of the Chicago con-
vention. Many of them will rejoice 10
the opportunisyito vote fer Gen. Hancock.
CONCLUDED on next page.)
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-04
DR.. W. A. THOMPSON
0ll CANAL STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, La,

WHIRE HE is PREPARED TO SEC
w cessfully treat MI CuRoN1c D1sEAsEs, ssch
- Nasal Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma, and al
LUNG AFFECTIONS and by early spplics.
ton to one skilled in the treatment Of these dis.
eases Thousands Of lives have been saved from
that dread disease, Consumption. The Doctor 9
improved method Of INHALATION, with con.
stitutions remedies, succeed after oil others
PILES. FIsTULA and FIssURE cured
without tho use Of the knife, lgature or caustic,
pees. These diseases receive special attention,
and cures guaranteed.
Epilepsy or Fits treated with wonderful suc-
cess, a. all sases are carefully examined, and
none taken but those Offering good prospects Of
curing.
lmpotency, Spermatorrhea and Sexual Debil.
ity, treated by mediciLe alone has heretofore
pro. cd useless and even injurious. They do no
good, ia the universal testimony OF all honest
physicians. Thousands have 'doCtored' for
these complaints, and have thrown away their
money and their constitutions together, bat the
Doctor combines medical treatment with cleo.
tricity, the electricity being generated by q
simple electrical apparatus that any one can
use, and by these means insures success.
Constipation. the bane Of no manv lives and
the NEST prolific source Of ill.health, cured BY q
olAplO UctuON, VIII LtVIC VI Nv uCOiSl0Cs
Diseases Of wSneH treated BY electricity
without pain or exposure.
Structure OF the Urethra apd Rectam cured
without surgical operation and without pain
Tape Worm, Diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder
Private Diseases Rheumatism Neuralgia, Ner'
vous and Sick Headache. Asthma. Weak, Pain
FIJI and Sore Eyes, without surgical operation
Deafness, Noise in the Ears. all Skin Diseases
Scrofula Tumors Loss Of Voice, etc, success
fully treated by improved remedies.
Letters of inquiry must be accompanied will,
stamp for reply.
n mo names made public without the
written consent of the parties.
, The following persons may be referred 10:
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Capt. MAN BLANCHARD. Piles.
JAS. WALLBILLECH, Supt. Johnson's Foun
dry, rheumatism. ~,
MAX BEER. 1G3 Canal street, Neuralgia
Mrs. MILLER corner Jackson and Liberty
streets, Deaf.
4. DILL, Morgan Railroad, Tape Worm.
JACOB BLUM. Balonne street. Piles.
Cant. PHARR Morgan City. Loss of Voice.
LEO. WOLFSON, Craps Bluff. La, Piles
Col. W. ONEAL, Covington, KY, Fistula.
w. F. SHROCH Goodman. Miss, Piles
J.T. SWIM. Main street Cincinnati FissrTe
l.. WOLF. Port Hickey La, Piles.
! BYRON EASTMAN, Mercer, KY, Structure.
J. B. ROSS, Ben Lomond Miss, Piles.
JAS. ALDRICH. Covington, KY, Diabetes
A. FREIDHEIM Bastrop, La. Piles.
$. J. GORDON, 1872 Walnut street, Cincin
matt. o.. Catarrh.
IT. HAWKINS. Mason, Tenn, Discharg
| from the Ear.
J.B. WILSON. Alton, KY, Epilepsy.
G. y. HICKERSON, Vicksburg Mississippi
| Asthma.
IT. WARREN, Carroton, Tennessee, Bron
chitis.
H. SHIP. Owen, KY, Scrotula.
rJJ@Otfice hours from A. NJ. to p NJ.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-04
SLIPPING AWAY.
,Av-.-slipping away

Slipping avAy--slipping away
Out Of our br1ef year slips the May
And Winter fingers, and Summer flies
And Sorrow abideth, and Pleasure dies;
And the days are short andthe nights are long
And Iittl, ia right, and much is wrong
Slipping away is the morning time;
II has lost it's rythm and lifting Rhyme
For the grace goes out OF the day W soon,
And the tired head aches in the glare OF noon,
And the way seems long to the hills that lie
Under the calm of the western sky.
Shipping away are the friends whose worth
Lent a glow to the sad old Earth;
One by one they slip from our sight;
Ope BY one their graves CLEAN white
Or We count them lost by the crueicr dealh
ora trust betrayed or murdered faith
Slipping away are the hopes that made
Bliss out of sorrow, and sun ont OF shade;
Slipping away is our hold on life;
And out OF the struggle and weary STRIFE
From Joys that diminish and woes that inoreas'
We are slipping away 10 the shores Of fcace'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-04
MRS. LAHeTRY AHEAD.
How the Professional Beauty Diversified
Q Rivals Pile.
(ssn Francisco News Letter,

(San Francsoo News Lottery
Every one knows there is q great RI
valry between Mrs. Lsugtry and Mrs.
Wheeler-greater between them than
any other Of the reigning "beauties"-
and that whatever one can do, so ~ TO
'soore" of the other, is done by each
Mrs.. Lsngtry is known to possess very
beautiful arms, while Mrs. Wheeler's
are thin and scraggy, On the other
hand, the reverse extremeties of Mrs.
Wheeler are regarded BY those who
have seen them as models Of shape and
form, while Mrs. Langtry, though poss-
essing fairly small feet when "bien
chaussee," can only boast of upward
continuation of very pipe-stem order.
Well, the season before last, Mrs. Lang
try set the fashion of the sleeveless ball
dresses, and of course Mrs. Wheeler,
much to her detr ment, had to adopt
the style. But she set to work to think
how she would reiterate, and this is
how she did it AT the first ball she
appeared at las: season she wore dress
with very short skirt. The Prince ad.
mired it, and, as matter Of course. 1t
became the fashion. But what was
Mrs. Langtry to dol She tried it once,
but the effect, as may be imagined, was
disastrous. Then she set to work to
cudgel her brains, and--happy thought!
at the next ball, instead Of adding an
inch or two to her draperies, as she
had first thought of doing, she had
actually taken reef in her already
short skirt. But underneath appeared
pair of certain article of ladies' lin
gerie, which on the present occasion
shall he otherwise uncomfortable, OF
Knickerbocker cut, aud reaching to her
ankles, where they were decreased in
fulness by narrow band, aud then fell
over her instep in short founce Of
point lace The effect was immense.
The Prince was more than delighted
with il: and not only did Mrs. Wheeler
find herself completely checkmated ut
her own game, but as the wearing of the
additional garment 10 Langtry at once
becomes the thing she is of course
obliged to adopt it, and thus conceal
what it had been her motive to subtly
disclose.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-04

to foam before being taken, instead Of
afterwards; that it is useless for o wo-
man who has charge of man and q
family to sttenpt to cultivate her mind;
that gentlemen should abandon the,
pernicious habit Of drinking 30 much
ice cold spring water while fishing and
that Shakespeare in the story of Othello
Taught the Lesson that any white wo.
man who would marry a black man
ought to be killed.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-04
No Need For Quarantine.

The Courier, Buffalo, N. Y, has the
following: "No need of Quarantine or
Quarantine Regulations where Warmers
Safe Remedies are used. Malarial fe-
yers, fever and ague, and all contagious
diseases are instantly removed by the
Use of Warmers Safe Pills"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-04

One who knows how it is himself de-
clares that grayhead is no more sign
of wisdom than white shell is il sign
of good egg. Beauty, he adds, is ad
mitted 10 be but skin deep, and the
color of the hair is even shallower than
the skin.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-04

Men who talk much about themselves
are supposed to do so because they con-
slider better subjects to be scarce. Un.
fortunately, they are usually alone in
their opinions.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-04

We've got 'em again" exclaimed the
New York Tribune "Well, stop drink
ing them retorts Que of It's considerate
cont emp0rarieS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-04

When girls get married they are inva-
riably beautiful and accomplished, but
most of them abandon the claim after
few years.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-04
an Great chance to make money. Weneed

ran Great chance to make money. We need
nn1 II person in every town to take sub
uuQu ,scriptions for the largest, cheapest and
WIZ best illustrated family publication in
the world. ANY one can become successful
agent Six elegant works OF art are given free
to subscribers. The price is so low that almost
everybody subscribes. One agent reports taking
100 subscribers in day. A lady agent reports
making over two hundred dollars clear profit in
ten DAYS. All who engage make money fast
You can devote all your time to the business
or only your spare time. You need not be away
from home over night. You can do it as well as
others. Full directions and terms free. Ele.
CANT and expensive outfit free. If you want
profitable work send us your address at once.
It costs nothing to try the business. No one
who engages fails to make great pay Address.
GEORGE STINsoN e. Co., Portland Maine.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-04
EDUCATIONAL.
jefferson College,
sT. JAMES, LA.

~. u AM6S, LA
SESSION OF 1890
Under the direction Of the xarist Fathers.
FACULTY AND OTHER coLLEGE oFFlcEks.
Very Rev. J. J.: GRIMES, .. NJ,
President.
Rev. e. GODIN, 8. NJ,
Vice President and Spiritual Adviser.
Rev. A. ICHES, b. H.,
Professor OF Classics and French.
Rev. A. KEMPNICH, s. NJ,
Professor Of German.
Rev. p. SMYrH, s. H.,
Professor Of Sd English Class Mathematics and
Latin. s,
Rev. G. s. RAPIER. s. H.,
Treasurer, Professor Of 4th English Clasa.
Rev. A. GUILLEMIN, 8. H.,
Prof. Of Commercial Course and Peuuanship.
Rev. I. HENRY, 8. n,
Project Of Studies, Professor Of Philosophy.
Mr.. +. GREENE
Professor Of Mathematics, Physic and Chemistry
Rev. A. GUILLEMlN, s. n.
Professor Of French and Drawing.
Rev. THOMAS HENRY, II. g.,
Mr.JAMEs JOYCE,
Professor Of the Preparatory Course.
Mr.. L. FAHY,
Professor 5th Eng. Class, Latin and Arithmetic
Mr.. FRANCIS GREENE,
Professor Of Music.
| The Academic year Of this Institution will
commence on the FIRST TUESDAY in OCTO
BER
For Gaia ogue, embracing terms and other
advantages, apply to
Very Rev. J. J. GRIMES, President
aug2sy. Convent p. o. St. James, La.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-04
CITY BUDGET.

MAYORS OFFICE CITY OF BATON ROUGE,
Monday, Nov. Is, 1880.
The following estimates were then read
for the first time and ordered to be pub
lished in the official journals ten days:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-04

ptT
Annual incidental fee. So
No distinctions shall be made between Cadets,
whether bOalrlers in or out Of the University.
Cadets shall be required to purchase their own
text books, and provide themselves with the
uniform designated by the regulations.
1t is the intention Of the Board to proceed i'm
medately with the organization Of the AgricM.
tnral and Mechanical departments. To this end
it has secured the services of experienced and
competent instructors.
For further information, address
LEON JASTREMSK1,
Vice President Board Of Supervisors.
Baton Rouge, Sept. 18th, 1850. WAITS am
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-17
A GluttonOus Eagle.

Eagles frequent the forests of the
higher Sierra. When the winter storms
prevail, they must have serious time
in getting food. 1t is scarcely to be
wondered at, therefore, that one was
found recently feeding upon the BODY
OF cow that was killed on the
Sierra Valley road. This COW
became crazed by the storm
andtossed the horses, sleigh
driver and lady passenger of Oar
ling's mail sleigh out of the road into
the snow. For this she was killed, and
the eagle was found by her partly con-
sumed carcass. Mr.. Hines of the Ban
ner mill, and another passenger were
coming In from the valley on the mail
sleigh, and noticing that the eagle did
not fly away, attempted to brighten It.
They then discovered that the bird had
actually glutted itself until It was un-
able TO fly. Mr.. Hines tried to catch
1t, In order to bring it alive to Truckee.
Sinking waist deep in the loose snow
at every step, Nj. Hines could make
but sorry pursuit, and the eagle. by
Mapping its great wings and vigorous
ly using its beak and talons, managed
to keep out Of his reach. He followed
II for some time, and once or twice came
near overtaklng II. There was a revolt
yer In the sleigh, but the men very
humanely forebore to use it against the
poor bird. They describe the eagle as
being very large and powerful, and as
having magnificent wings.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-17
Uonsumpuon uurnn-

AN old physician, retired from prao-
tic, having had placed In his hands by
an East India missionary the formuls
Of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent curo for Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also positive and radical cure for Ner-
yous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonder
full curative powers i'm thousands Of
cases, has felt IL his duty 70 make IL
knew 10 his suffering fellows. Actu-
ated by this motive and a desire TO re-
lieye human suffering. l will send free
Of charge TO all who desire it, this re-
cipe, In German, French, or English,
with full directions Tor preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. w.
SHERAB, 10 PO0ers' Block, Rochester,
Nsts Yori.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-17
Buffalo Hunting.

The half breeds OF portions of British
America organize regular hunts, and
on such occasions they take all their
household effects with them. The wo-
men and children are slowed away I'm
rude carts, and the men ride the mus
tangs which are to play so prominent a
partin the chase. As the long cRlva-
cade winds over the grRss-clad prairie,
made gay with many species of bril- l.
ant flowers, 1t presents an inspiriting
sight, and recalls, In small way, the
advance Of an army. When it reaches
the buffalo grounds camp Is pitched
In convenient locality. close 20 wood
and water, If possible, and, after that
Is done, the leader takes his men TO the
leeward of herd, and distributes them
in such a manner that they may be able
to drive 1t toward the encampment, i'm
order to avoid sla,e IS much as pos
sible ingathering up the meat. They
sometimes place buffalo chips in such n
manner on the praries as TO make them
10 ok like men, and. when the herd sees
these, IL breaks away from them, and
heads perhaps for the camp, where an
other party of hunters is ready to re
ceive 1t. When everything is arranged
the men close In gradually on the
thousands of shaggy creatures that dot
the PLAIN, probably as far as the eye
can see, and, on arriving within charg-
Ing distance, they dash on at the best
speed of their horses. Then commences
q scene to which no pencil can do full
justice. The alarmed thrOugs, on see
Ing their foes, break away In wild ter
ror, the cows being generally at the
head of the column, owing to their
great fleetness and llghtness and the
calves being next TO them, while the
burly bulls close the rear and fanks.
This terrified host caused the ground
TO fairly tremble beneath its weight,
and the noise of Its movements may be
heard long distance off, IA 1t is nos
unlike the roar of an advance h,r
ricane. When tn sfyi-- bnntars ronao
aion Gslu ..es. sE crowdlng multitude they
'u.SCSsstliie and revolver so ragidly that
the noise sounds like the firing of a
heavy body Of skirmishers. They re-
quire few shots to kill an animal, one
or two being generally sufficient; for
their trained buffalo runners carry
them so close to the herd that a bullet
Oan be planted in whatever portion OF
the body the hunter wishes. The re-
suit is that, in a run of perhaps twenty
miles, a thousand or two animals may
be lying on the ground, and i'm some
Instances double that number. When
the recall is sounded, the horsemen re-
turn and devote their attention to the
wounded, and soon put them out of
their misery. The carts follow the
hunters and gather up the meat, and
the greater portion OF that Is, In few
hours, ready to be placed on the dry
Ing stages, while the hides are being
prepared for curing. When the ex-
petition returns after the grand hunt.
which sometimes lasts for weeks, it's
members have meat enough TO feed
them for several months, and many a
buffalo robe with which to provide
clothing and Injuries for their families.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-17
AGRICULTURE.

CsING UP OLD TIN CANs.-COllect all
the caus you may require, say 100 quart
cans; prepare bright fire I'm the k,tch-
EN- stove, and have the cans close at
hand. Have cloth in each hand /:
place can on the stove lid, and when
the solder which holds the top or bot
tom TO the body begins TO melt, place a
can on the other lid and remove the
first one, and with an old knife, old
file, stove-lifter, or anything at hand,
knock of whichever end you may have
placed next the fire. Ia most cases it
will drop OF. With the cloth i'm the
lett hand hold a can, ard with the right
hand wipe the melted solder from the
inside and outside OF the edge quickly
before It sets. Remove the next can
and replace it with another, and repeat
the operation until both ends of the 100
cans are freed from their tops and bot
toms. You now have 100 tubes, -,
Inches long by inches In diameter.
These 100 tubes can, with but little
skill, be converted into 80 feet . Inches
OF 4-inch drain-pipc, which, TO a farmer
or house owner, would be worth more
than the original cost of 100 cans tilled
with tomatoes. In order TO prepare
them so that the end OF one tube will
enter one-fourth OF an inch inside OF
the other, take a tube IN the left hand
place one edge over the corner OF "a
pine table, II nothing more convenient
is at hand, and with IL mallet, hammer,
or piece OF stick, hammer the edge
downward, turning the tube regularly
every stroke. Place the other edge OF
the tube on the edge of the table and
strike 1t from the inside, turning reg
ulafly. BY this operation one end will
be crimped, and the other enlarged.
IL requires but little enlargement TO
make one end enter and adm of being
Criven rightly INTO the other. They
should be put together in lengths OF six
tubes. The seams should noC come OH
line with each other. To insure
strength the joints might be tackled
with soldering iron, but If they are
forced tightly together they will be
Water-tight. A coat of common paiut.
or tar, inside and outside y5uld make
mi t.pSs ittSv Tor years underground,
Ss.ssu Al properly packed I'm the earth il
VIII have ample strength to resist ex-
Jernal pressure. Enough fine solder
can he saYed from what is wiped off the
joints to mend all the household tin
ware for lifetime.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-17

Tire most r'a.u way ~ r.uger row. r.ess
thf uiasms be- vsprr I.h pro u.a tu.l. ami
IsYT end other ma.ar.us l.0rIrr. be- ig
i'fi.f tIe sf t"m aIuet them with that
msfciIes- preventive Of uer.. g.. feye.s ~,
tiier STOMACH hfteFs Tie remed al 0rers
toi NJ Ih. b. 'teIs .s no COS certain than trtfr
Ireveatse ~ g. aud thav may b. relied
NO 20 over .omo ca-.a Of fever and acne
~ If-- q DO ne sui tho mi orsI p, medies
on bilious complaints l.maIfc aIment4
hnd gene debility Ikcri Tee rapidlv We d ~
lh'r rex lat y. AID tonic influence Ihsyare
~ ihcs'cu.aD.e Dleeriu. ~ th. W. sk and norv-
cue oi Doth seres on excellent family medi-
one and tho be- safeguard which the trav-
Ger or emiyrsnt can take ~ au uubealtbv
climate
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-04-17

SLEEPLEssNEss almost invariably
arises from disordered state of the
Stomach. Stimulate the organs of di-
gestion, regulate the bowels and there
h. produce sound and refreshing sleep.
Narcotics and sedatives murder sleep,
and such forced and unnatural stupor
Is soon followed by ill-eiiects. But
Simmons Liver Regulator will remove
the cause of restlessness and sleepless-
ness by regulating the stomach; thus, by
improved digestion-by a regular habit
OF body--free alike from laxity or con-
ipatiOn-good health Will be estab-
lished, with its attendant blessing,
sound asleep.
81 have been a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia and loss of sleep. AS soon
as feel the least nervous, / take A ,iosa
Of Simmons Liver Regulator, and sleep
Mt night. Mrs. RUTHED BRYANT,
Griswoldville, Ga"