davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-21

The news from the officers and crew Of the JEAN
nette l. indeed gratifying, though tinged with APP
PrehensiOn concerning the fate OF portion OF the
brave explorers. 1t Is possible that the crew of
boat No reached some point where they received
succOr from the natives. OF course every means
VIII promptly be employed to find them, whether
they b. living or dead. The Jeanette Saled from
San Francisco on the sth o. July, 1879, htted out
and rroEiei)ned for three years Arctic cruise.
The dispatt n from st. Petersburg to the Site de-
partment otIte5 the fact that she was crushed
In the Ice on the 18th OF June,
1881 She must, therefore, have spent
considerably more than year cruiS-
Ing in the Arctl, seas, anu doubtless, Captain De-
Long has Obttined valuable information and ey-
pertence concerning these ATTITUDES. The fate Of
Che Jcannette demonstrates the necessity OF the
establishment OF relief st ItiOns at regular intervals
and different places in the polar seas Ii the search
for the pole or the open sea supposed to surround
IL, Is to be Kept up,-which nobody doubts Men
who venture the dangers OF such expedition
should not be left to the lin hOspt ,litT OF
the natives, though it appears that the latter, as
well a the authorities, did everything in their
power for the relief OF the Jeannette's crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-21

NEW GOODSi NEW GOODSl
Mandarin Oranges
Florida Oranges.
Fresh Crab Apples In tins.
Finest Defesa Table Ratsins,
Finest Layer Figs.
Lady Apples.
Plum Pudding IN tins.
Cafe Des Gourmet.
Fresh Glover Honey.
Fresh Cove Oysters.
Picked Oysters.
Terrine lie Eorcs Gra9.
Toy Champagne.
Uunder Narmaiad0
Apricot Marnalade (French).
Vantne's Meat Juice.
HOif's Matt Extract.
ALSO,
a large stock Of FANCY GOODS suitable for the
Holidays.
C. C. BRYAN,
d2l-3t Corner 18th and streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-21

MR. AND MRS. BoRRIES.
Lately from Europe.
Invite their friends and tie smafsurU q Fine Art b
vidt their 6tndio. No. 728 7th streee ncEtlWesf.
And 10 sxaxaue thsir Colecon q P1caes and QJen4s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-28

school room aud app entices' con posing
room es ablshed in connection with the
great printing bouse of NJ. Chalk & Cio
The apprentices, of whom there are be.
tween 80 and 40, devote most of their
L me to the manual work of composing,
only two hours day being allotted to
Lessons in the schoolroom. ihe term of
service IA four y.arr. duri s. 1ic'. am,
the puplI rec iye'N ger lsIls ir m ter
to tity cents 4 doy lOrlte C5mpustorO
aud nom fifteen 10 ninety Ceuts f)r tht
printers VITO work At the steam presses
under Lne direction of master. In the
Chalk establishment every line set up by
a pupil is,j possible,so much contributed
to the current work of the firm, and as
time exercises are frequent, the value of
rapidity of manipulation is learned. At
the end of the apprenticeship the pupils
elect almost without exception to become
employees of the firm, and enter at once
into the rank of participants in the year
ly division of profits. The peCularity
which Characterzes the pupils of this
school las been ascrlbed to the fact that
their technical knowledge has been ac.
qutred in the very midst of a great bust
ness, under circumstances which force
them to comprehend Commercial eXigen
cies and the adaptation Of complicated
methods to large results.
IL will be observed that only one of
these successful institutions requr
much outlay, viz: the EcOLs Municip
ale OF Paris, which is parallel at Lyons
and Havre, and could easily be reproduc.
ed by any rich American municipality.
The st. Nicholas Institution is selfsup.
porting, 30 lar as the workshops are con.
cerned, though the pupils pay an insig.
nifcant sum for their board and lodging.
The whole expense of the Conn unal
School, salaries, tools and materials in
Guided does not exceed 81 800 a year, al.
though, as we have seen, no articles are
made for sale. AS to the training school
established by Messrs. Chalk, whicn has
a number of imitstors in France, this is
actually looked upon as main source of
profit and prosperity to the concern.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-28

miserable suDlimitude of a duplicate
ratio"
"Go, rinse your mouth in ,he Liffev
you nasty ticPle.pitcher, after all the
hard words } "a speak it ought to be
hlthier, you +'y chicken of Bee ezlebub."
Rinse yoL own mouth, you wicked.
minded Old polygon--to the deuce |
p..yt you, yoI clustering intersection Of
OF snpe HCea."
"You saucy mixers apprentice, il you
don't cease your jaw M
Bu uele sne gAspeI for breath, unable
10 haW up any more Words for the last
volley of O'Connell had nearly knocked
the wind out of her.
Whilst I've tongue I'll abuse you,
you most inimitabe periphery. Look at
her, boys? There sLe stands perpen.
dicuIar in pettiCoats! There's con-
tamlnation in her circumference, and
she trembes with guilt down to the ex-
tremities of her Corollaries, Alb you're
founu out, you rectllinta anteUedent and
equians suiar old hag IIb witn you the
devil will fly away, you orter swi ing
slmllltude of the election of ii vortex.n
Overwhelmed with this torrent of ian.
Euage Mrs. Morlsrty was slIenCed. CatGn.
ing up a saucepan, she WAS aiming It at
OConnells head when he very pru.
IDENTIFY made timely retreat.
You have won the wager, O'Connell:
here's your bet, said a gentleman who
proposed the wager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-28
rRAGNa sorNa NlRrB.

All trains daily, (oundRyB axOepted)
O0NNEUTI0Ns
At Cleveland with fast trains for the EGst Al
so with Cleveland and Detroit Daily Line Oi
Steamers
At Elyria with L. 9. q N. 8. BY. ror sAnduSky
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, 90. E-T
At Grafton with O. o, .. 4 ]. by, for IRdiAnGpN
lis, st. Louis and the West.
d 9. " for Akron, Ashland, Mansfield, &c.
AT Warwick with o. Mt. v. a U, dy. for Mt Yer.
non and Columbus.
Al Massillon with T. EVA O. BY. for Canton
Pittsburgh Wooster, 90.
At Canal Dover with O. q M, R'y, formerly NJ,
p. 4 O. Ry, for Cambridge, Masslllon and Park.
ersburg. Z u
AT UrichSville with P. G. 4 81. L. BY, for steu-
benville, Coshocton, Zaynesville, 30.
Al Wheeling with Railroads diverging. Also
with Ohio River Steamers.
OSCAR TOWNSEND. VIM. q. u OUT,
- Gen'l Manager Gen. Fright Tirket d Agt,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-28

Trains do not stop when time Is omitted.
STralnB stop for passengers on signal
In addition TO above local trains carrying pas.
Bengers and stopping OF all stations run a. follows:
SOUTH. tt.
Ly Hudson 1856 q M, Ar. at MI. Vernon 8,24 pm
" "MtVernon 6,16 Columbus 1000Am
NORTH.
Lv Columbus 355pm. Ar. at Mt. Vernon 7,4S pm
"Mt. Vernon $50 am. Hudson 6.10 pm
CONNECTIONS. ....
At Columbus-With P. @. 4 st, L. Ry., L. M.
DIV, arriving 1880 q. M, $50 m, 1920 p M,
Leaving 1.16 M $50 a m, 1000 m, $40 p m In
dianspoli9 4 Chicago Div, arriving 1850 o m, 8.
40 o m, 1920 p m, Leaving $50 m, $40 p m, $40
pm. Pan Handle Div, arriving Il, IS m, 10 a
m. Leaving 1,00a m, 8, ,66 m, 1898 p m. Colum-
bus Hooking Valley h. R., arriving 9,46 q m,
l,5b, M Leaving $50 m, 885 p m. 9cioto VAL
ley R. R., arriving $50 a m, 4,6 p m. Leaving
I9o am, S,SS m. @. Q. l., arriving 100 m,
SS am lC M 1SS M c,Ic1Sv6g Leaving SG nGT m
Ry leVeland r. R., arriving 1910 m, 852 p
N, S,lVpm. Leaving 1000 m, $50 p m, 800 pm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-28
PULLMAN'S PALACE
Drawing Room Or Sleeping Coaches
EEs9 And.go through to - .
q. ..-g % sal.Nry''~vEFtsl
Niagara Falls, Saratoga, New YcFi OF Boston,

,z,,7r-vgg;9glJEsgg7--t q. .g o .galgNrr'~vUFlsla.
Niagara Falls, Saratoga New YtFs OF Boston,
This cannot be done by any other route, as no 9th
er road runs through Cars or Palace Sleeping Coaches
TO or through any place on LAKE CHAUTAUQUA.
The visitor to Chautauqua who stops at LAKE wood,
Is not cut off from tine outside world. but has the
Same railroad. postal and telegraph facilities as at
home. BY leaving Cincinnati at go p M you are
landed at Lakewood next day In time for dinner Or
by leaving at LOO M, you reach Lakewood next
morning at 6l4,
For Descriptive Pamphlets, Tickets to Lakewood
and return and to Niagara Falls and return, good
for stop over at Lakewood, apply at offices OF the
New York, Pennsylvania II Ohio Railroad,
"a d W R,R), Also AT offices OF connecting lines
West and South.
TICKETS are nov on sale geo good for return
p COOPER, w BSHATTUO
Gen'l Superintendent, Gen'l Passenger Ag't,
Cleveland,O, Cleveland,O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-28
New York, Penn. & Ohio Railroad,


On the southern border of Lake Chautauqua, and Is
not reached by any other railway
The through New York, Niagara Falls, Boston
and Saratoga Express trains pass directly through
this beautiful and popular resort and all trains stop
regularly at Lakewood Depot to deliver and tax on
passengers Conductors are instructed to give stop.
over checks on all through tickets, whether reading
good for stOp.Over not This should be understood
as giving passengers the right u reach Lakewood in
through cars, and when they are ready to resume
their Journey. they can step flEht into one Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-28
&atIroaGs,

A LLIANoE & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.
NO.a Condensed Time Schedule No
To take Effect March /, 1851.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-28
LAKEWOOD, N. Y

This favOrlte resort ia now entering It's eighth
season. and continues TO hold It's place in the front
rank of summer resorts.
Enough rooms have already been engaged at the
hotels and cottages TO give assurance that the
ing season will be the most successful In Its history.
To those who seek rest without stagnatiOn pleas
ure without excitement, the delight OF rural life
without lis Inconvenience and the charm of dwell.
ing beside a large body OF water, Lakewood recon-.
mends itself strongly to favor. A more beautiful
spot would be hard TO find With its picturesque cot.
tages surrounded by trees; Its velvet lawns sOplng
down to the Lakes the church with its splTe; the
great hotels with their cool and shady verandas and
the lake IN the foreground, 1t presents perfect pic
ture OF rural loVeliness.
LAKEWOOD, originally called" Lake View, from
the extensive view Of the Lake and Its surroundings
to be had from this vicinity is directly on the line of
tha
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-28

Train No. connects AZ Braceve with q q W
train at 927 m and 1l.30 m, for LeavittsDurg War
rem Youngstown, Greenville, Meadville and Sala-
manca; with the 9:l5 a m train for Ravenna a Kent
also with Il NJ train at PhalanG for Cleveland, ar
rivng at Cleveland at ll:O0 q m.
Train No connects at Braceville with GO "
train at 6:l9 m, for Warren, Greenvile Meadvllie,
Gt Phaanx for cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at
T05pm, ..,-
Tfaln No connects at Alliance with Q q 2 train
norm and south, for Lima, Atwater, Bayard sa-
linevile New philadelphia and Wellsylllei Also Win
PEW 4 o trains cast and west for Salem, En0n and
Pittsburgh, Canton, Masslllon, wooster, Crestllhe'
Ft Wayne and Chicago. -, r.
The Alliance q Lake Erie Railr nd is now open Tor
the transportation of freight and passengers from
and 10 Alliance via A d W Railway TO Cincinnati,
New York and intermediate points, also to Ceve
land via @ b M Railway,
Trains will stop at Stations named on TINS Scheuule
rains run by Columbus time, ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-28

All trains run daily, Except Sundaysl
Local Freghts, Nos and 8, have coaches attached
for passengers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-28
GOING WEST
+. s. MYERa,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agen,

THE CLEVELAND, TUSOAEATAa VALIr"
am WHEELING RAILWAY
In effect May 3Oth, 1881, and until further notice.
TRAINS GOING AuUrB -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-28

All trains run daily Except trains and 6)
Strains stop on signal. rTrains do not stop
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-28

Leave Bsyard 1920 .. m. and ASS p. M ArrlU
New Philadelphia 50 and 7,25 y. m, Leave Net
Philadelphia 800 q, m, and 240 o, no ArrIv
Bayard 1915 p. m. and 449 o. M.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-28

CLEVELAND, MT. VERNON 81 DELAWARE
u RAILROAD
Time Card.-h Effect June 20, 1879.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-28
Railroads

, TTsBURaH, EoBT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILWAY,
COndenSGd Time Card-NOU. 7, 40
La - CI-Lra NVlaALl
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-01

FIRE AT SUMAo MILL Sunday
morning, the 18th inst, about 8 o'clock
the sumac mill of German Smith was
discovered to be on fire. Smoke was
pouring from the large building, and
with difficulty, the fremen, who We're
promptly on the spot soon succeeded
in locating the fire in that portion of
the building contiguous to the n
CINE room. The fremen are entitled
to the greatest credit for the mode of
managing this fire, and for their eff
forts to extinguish it. Everybody
speaks in their praise. Mr.. Smith is
unable at present to estimate his loss
There were sumac in large quantities
stored in the building. The machinery
is also much damaged, and it will take
some time to put the mill in running
order He still, however, il receiving
and shipping. Loss fully covered by
Winchester Meas.
ANTICIPATING change in my bust.
ness, | will sell most OF the stock on
hand at cost for cash. Those who owe
me will please pay up. Iwant money
badly at once. Look out for the first
arrival next week Of something new,
T. W. McARToR,
Opposite the Post Office.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-01
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
Our New President.
W. NJ. M.
A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.

Chester A. Arthur was born in
Franklin county, Vermont, October S,
1880. He is the oldest of family Of
two sons and five daughters. His
father was the Rev.',William Arthur, a
Baptist clergyman, who emigrated to
this country from the County Antrim,
Ireland, in his eighteenth year and
died October 2S, 1875, in Newtonville,
near Albany. DR.. Arthur was in many
respects a remarkable man. He &C.
quired extended fame not only in his
calling, but also in the domains of au-
thorship. His work on Family Names
is regarded the world over as one of
the curiosities of English erudite lit
erature. From 1855 to 1868 he was
pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church,
of New York. He also filled the pull
pits of Baptist churches in Benning-
ton, Hinesburg, Fairfield and Willis
ton, in Vermont, and York, Perry,
Greenwich, Schenectady, Lansingburg
Hoosic, West Troy, and Newtonville,
in that State. His other son made a
gallant record in the war of the rebel
lion andis now paymaster in the regu-
lar army with the rank of major. Gen.
Arthur was educated at Union College
and was graduated in the class of 40.
After leaving college he taught coun-
try school during two years in Yer
mont, and then having managed by
rigid economy, to save about $500 he
started for New York city, and enter
ed the law office of ex-Judge E. D.
Culver as student. After being ad-
mitted to the bar he formed partner
ship with his intimate friend and room
mate, Henry D. Gardiner, with the
intention of practicing in the West.
and for four months they roamed |
about in the west in search of an eli
gible site, but in the end returned to
New York, where they hung out their
joint single and entered upon sue
cessful career almost from the start.
Cen. Arthur soon after married the
daughter Of Lieut., Herndon, U. s. N, !
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-01
Correspondence to the STAR

| Mr.. EDITOR Il read in your last
issue, Chapter of Wonders" signed
"Selah. 1t pleased me much: it is
full of practicle thought. 1t should
be the desire of all good citizens tc
have our school system as near perfect
as possible. Those wonders contain
what has agitated the public mind for
the last ten years.
The subject of paying our teachers
promptly, Gin my Judgement cannot
receive too much attention. I believe
our school board is composed of hon
est men, and do their best under the
circumstances, to promote the interest
of the public schools, but while we ad-
nit this fact, is it not equally true,
that our neighboring counties are very
much ahead of us? They have learn
ed this fact, that teachers paid prompt
ly, insures faithful labor, and success
full teaching, and usually where the
pay is slow and uncertain, the work
bestowed corresponds with the pay.
Already the counties who manage
their school finances more successfully
have selected teachers Of the best grade
from the Normal Schools. That really
looks like business. This is a matter
of vital Importance and cannot be over
estimated, indeed the success OF the
public school system depends greatly
UPON this. Tt is humiliating to know
that the certificates given to the teach
ers for services last spring were thrown
upon the market, and in some instan-
ces sold at discount, no wonder they
are still unpaid.
In conducting our public schools,
we should economist at every point.
The use of coal in public school is
good suggestion. 1t is much cheaper,
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-01

which fact I have learned from expe-
rience. The temperature is more uni
form, children less liable to suffer
from cold, and the houses not at all
likely to burn fror' its use.
The third wondsr, "Why the county
cannot have the use of the money, she
pays for school proposes, l know the
difficulties in the way. The answer is
the eastern coun les out vote us. Let
US look into the question Some Of the
counties had suffered greatly during
the war. The lands being poor and
a large majority of our colored popu
lation being east of the Blue Ridge.
This arrangement was acceeded to to
help them, but now, after doing SO for
twelve or fife years, giving them
time to recupe Rte from the effects of
the war, do yg not think in all hon
esty that we ought to be releaved of
this burden ? Surely our fellow citi-
zens of eastern Virginia are reasonable
msn, and l an. persuaded that if this
subject was ventilated, and they saw
the wrong we complain of, in justice
to us they would yield, and release
us at once.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-01
From Middletown.
Especial Correspondence to the STAR.

Especial Correspondence to the Starr
Timberlake, Stickley g. Guyer, of
Middletown, have sold this far nearly
two hundred tons of G.. ODER & Son S
celebrated Fertilizers. The leading
phosphates have been their chemicals,
and "Sydnor's Formula" was original
ly suggested by DR.. G. w. Sydnor,
three years ago, and used by himself
and neighbors, with great success.
Over SO tons of it was sold last year
and SOME of the best crops in the
country were raised with it. 1t is
prepared and sacked ready for use by
ODER & Sons. Over AZ tons have been
delivered up to this time, Three Car
loads are to arrive this week.
Price $32.4O per ton delivered at
any point on B. G. O. r. R., IL mos.
time, no interest and no freight. War
ranted to contain pure and unadulter-
ated material.
The chemicals have an increased
sale each year. The fsales amounted
to so tons last season, and will reach
over 100 this year. We refer to A.
G.. Randolph, Jacob Hahn, and Ran.
Pifer, Stephens City, over 100 names
Of farmers can be given, who have
bought these goods for five years sncs
cessively from lis. Price Of our formula
$3.50, another $1,000 per ton, ere
ton of which will make two tons Of
good and reliable fertilizer. These
prices are on twelve months time, 10
interest and no freight. Where freight
is paid it is deducted, goods shipped
by way-freight ito any point prepaid,
day after receiving order. Bickford
g. Hoffman Drills sold on liberal terms,
Very Respectfully,
UNDERTAKE, STIoKLRY G. GUYER.
Middletown, Va.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-01
Our Countries Chism of Sorrow


The flags are dropping on the heights,
That erewhile waved SO proudly;
The shouts of victory in the air
No more are ringing loudly;
Funeral banners every where replace,
The gay adjoining.
And fearful faces show more deep and true,
The nations mourning
Then let thebells toll out for him,
FT2paeyery tower and steeplc,
only ruler of the land, but
Father of the people;
With tender grieftoo deep to speak,
And awe beyond expression,
We see our nations Chief struck down,
In his unfinished mission.
With hearts on fire we think of him,
The traitor-the assassin
Whose God-forsakcn hand could deal that
Blow, in rebel passion:
Ring, Q We bells in deadlier tones.
The knell of the rebellion,
That dies in the divinest wrath
OAioJ al HdHttS, IL lullllOn
And still our sad eyes backward turn,
And still we are recalling
Each generous deed and knightly thought
That through his life was falling;
The childlike heart, the lofty soul,
The rare and tender nature
That knew the great and choose the good,
And pitied every creature,
He lived to see the law of peace.
In radiant colors cleaning,
Far DER the lurid clouds of war
That melt in shadowy seeming;
lie lived to win that glorious crown
Oflove and admonition,
That lately on his brow was placed
by the revering nation.
AND now his memory leads us on,
Like saint in olden story,
To noble and unselfish lives,
10 purer deeds of glory;
Ills crowned soul in paradise
Forgets not our implorings;
bis spirit bids us turn to God,
kepenting and adoring.
lie needs no canonizing rites,
lie needs no proud enshrining,
Whose simple, noble life appears before ia
Grandly shining,
we weep no tears we feel no fears,
For him our hearts o'crflowng,
Who bears the martyrs crown and palm.
Where heavens lights are glowing.
Cod hear our prayers forgive our signs
And consecrate our houses
NO glorious oriola but after heavy crosses,
And we, to whom the years have brought
The holy chism of sorrow,
Shall see, at last, the glorious dawn,
OF the eternal morrow.
w. NJ. M.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-01
Alleged Plot Against the Presi-
dent.

WAsH1AGToN, Sept. ga sworn
statement was filed in the police de-
partment here yesterday by man
named Bayley, an attache of the army
medical museum, of the surgeon gem
erals department, to the effect that
while laying in bed at his room, in
house No. 46l Missouri avenue, on
Monday night, he heard two men
standing in front of the house plot the
assassination of President Arthur.
One asked the other if he would sware
to do it, and the other said he would
kill him within a month. Mr.. Bayley
says he saw the men as they walked
off, and can fully recognize them. No
arrests have been Baltic. Sum-
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-01
IA KE
SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR.

u qciU Positircly Cure Sick Headache!
DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this
terrible disease. We assert emphatically
what we know to be true.
CONSTIPATION
should not be regarded as trifling ailment.
Nature demands the utmost regularity of
the bowels. Therefore assist Nature by
taking Simmons Liver Regulator 1t is
harmless, mild and effectual
PILES.
Reliefis at hand for those who suffer day
after day with Piles. 1t has cured hundreds.
and will cure you.
MALARIA.
Per sons may avoid all attacks by occa-
sonally taking dose of Simmons Liver
Regulator, to keep the liver in healthy action
BAD BREATH,
generally arising from dsordered stomach,
can be corrected by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator.
aJAUNDICE.
Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicates
this disease from the system, leaving the
skin clear and fresh from all impurities.
COLIC.
Children suffering with Collie soon expe-
rience relief when Simmons Liver Regula-
tor is administered. Adults also derive
great benefit from this medicine. 1t is not
unpleasant; it is harmless and effective
Purely vegetable.