davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

7 "
4 l'dm9ur. ! 'nrr - Packet CiM,Pan9T' Limo for
NJ ~ IA ... .......Frb II WlkLA ND....... March
FFl~IA......-.....teb. - SlLESIA March
Ea'e+ci p1.s1'r Plymouth. ion;0u. ChcrDlnrg Uun-
burg all ls'us tho solth OF England: Firat Cabin.
-~u. ~rr.,li Clnln $50 Sf'crlg. : J. Round trip
turrl rifaL Sicersco from Ha;nburgor Havre. so.
kUNHARDr - 90, [. -. kIClIAhD q 60,
t,.u-tal Agents. General Passenger AGENTS,
IL Broad IT, v. Y. No. u broadway, " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

(O0K.--By good, reliable, temperate man;
~ good pasy STYLE has the best OF ref
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
~ Leave New.York foot L4bcrLy-sL. N. Il
Via RranchUOrb
For Sandy Hook, Sis. 1l:4j1. M. o. IN. -
For Monmouth Beach. 5earright AMI HiRhlauds,T, &tb
1876 a m, $780, D.
sI5 n tn-For hester, Toms River Barnegat. Go
leo n n-For Manchester Toms River, ATLANTIC ClrA
'ln !, Al sa F1 wSiti1g;S Toms ver Barnegah AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
E tGamboats ano Railroads.

A REDUCTION OF FARE.
4 M 1o.,,o.. FALL RIVER LINE.
S ~ nosIoH FOR SPECIAL LIMITED TICKETS
Corresponding reduction Eastern points Magncent
ies o MEwrSRr and OLD COLONY Daily sund1ys ex
6TSSkS ta p m Jersey CITY 400 via Annex boats
uateIoOn1s &C., be obtained all primo pS
hotels and ticket oc Office on the Pier and board
GEo. L. COMMON BORDEN A. LOWELL.
BAASenger AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTICE. lnc sramsrs OF this Limo take Lieutenant
MaIr, tJulc5 A. lll sCasJlsOI The iar
tiIN az NJ - II .TITF>DAI Feb. II. I 4.
CITY OF RlChAOS RDA1. FEB ~. J D. m
cllY or ClIESTLN.... CkDA1. Mar. D. y an
CiI,Y OF NGNfRkNL...... TIL REDAY. Mar. 10. p.
Cicy or BE{I,iA =. .SA 1 / ltDAY, Mar. 7
From Iicr q. y r. foot 81 Guar tOnSL
CABfN aud 800 Re nm uckr on favorable tern+
STEkiAHE. 42A Prepaid $50 Drafts at lowest ares
siip'nS. 'tacroona. Ang4lna aud oaiIfoom hln1'mp"
JOIN q. DALE Agent 81 and 80 Broalway. y. Y
y D. U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13
6itnatiofts manteo--Males

good industrious young (26 bookkeeDer or clerk
any house has tho best OF refer Ices and
willing and obleing. Address WILLIAM HOLIDAY, O37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
/ NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN -
RI II Fcb. ~ N........Sar Feb ~.
~. kAh...... rat. zen. 10 SAL M1rrn D.
RATES OF PNSSAGE nom NEW DIRK u 5DUTHAAP.
TON. HAVRE OR BREMEN: ~ ..o
FIRST CABIN ............RSOI SECOND CABIN .'--toV
SrELHAuE $50. 1910.
Return tcLrts NJ elucei iatcs Prepa sterssn CGrt,
Gates, s2S steamers sai Pcr between btcohd anu
Thirds IT,, HobOken, NJ. . ,,,-,,. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

TOR SALE.-FMm one hOur from New
York Gothic house lawns. with shade and
fruit trees outbuldnRs Address SECRkTAHY
BOX 1852 New.IOrk Post Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-13

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
Il CONNECTION Leave foot OF LiDery-st for Freehold
ll:l5 a. D.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-07-02
\ OF &c T..
10 TIE BE.AvE,,,IEAp p,'n,.i..

40 TIL: Di..AVEitiIEAn l'iD,.i.
tn, partn.rship no:v existing b,t'rrcn =: ~.
Il r i.nd. under the firm name If rr.>k \ t.> ),
At tn, :" M Rnnnack and Dillon. in ,iw CIV, 'ty
Of Beaver Head NJ. r., will he dissolved b., ln,ia.
ton o. Oc.ober ,st 1881, by which date the book
accounts o the firm and all accounts due us must liz
settled up. Having been engaged for numter Of
years in business VIC desire to Civ. tri.,,d. nd
customers timely notice Of the aprro'shin; dss,.a
ts M firm, that settlement Ut all accounts say
be cc. t.d hy that time. Thanking many trends
~. toners for the verv liberal patronage c.''nd.
ed iar,ng years Of business. We hope they *ill
res, ,.rd to- this notice pronptl, that may y,
bled to CLOSE our accounts without delay.
TRASH 4 GRAVES.
In order to reduce our stock We otter special
Inducements to cash buyers. (iS--l
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-07-02
In the whole History Of Medicine.

No pref. .aration has ever performed such
,.iarvclous cures, or ,aintained 50 wide
reputation, ~ AyER's CHERRS PEcr"R A.
which is recognised as the worlds remedy
ks all diseaacs Of the throat and lungs IT,
long. continued series Of wonderful cures IN
al climates has made 1t universally known
AZ safe and reliable agent t" employ
Against ordinary colds. which are the fore
runners of more serious disorders, Il acts
speedily and surely, always relieving suf
tering, and often saving life. The protec.
ton L affords, BY its timely use In thsoe.
and chest disorders, makes It an invaluable
ecmcdv to he kept always I'm hand In every
home. No person can stiord to he without
L, and those who have once used II neve9
will. From .heir knowledge of' it, compost
don and effects, physician. use the CHEess
PscroRAI. extensively IN their practacA
and clergymen recommend It. i Is ahso.
lutely certain In ltx remedial effects. an6
will always cure where cures arc possible
Foa SAILS ~ ALL DKAl eas.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-07-02
PENSIONS.

Every wound or injury, even BY accident, or any
disease entities soldier Of the late To pension
All pensions by the law VI january as7o tegin MACK
at date of discharge or death Of soldier All entitled
should apply ut once. Thousands who are
drawing pensions are entitled to increase. S"dicr:.
and widows Of the war Of i8ts, and Mexican war are
nsx ba r. Fsss al % Paw
for every description OF war Claims collected. Emp"v
an Attorney residing in Washington. who can Civ:
Foreign patents obtained on short notice. Land war
rants PROCURED, bought and sold. Homestead claims
prosecuted. Send stamps for pension and bounty
Agent Iock BOX 4s., Washington. d. G.. (,o-l
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-07-02
COURT DIRECTORY,
Times and Places tes Holding District Courts in
Montana.
FlRS'r OlSTUI(T

FIRST DISTRICT.
In Madison county, at Virginia City. second
In Jefferson county. At Radershurg. 6,st Mondav
Scge.nbcr.; third Tuesday In February.
In t'allatn county, at Boze'n'n, third Monday IN
Oetobes. And third Monday In April.
In Custer county. at Miles City, fvuyt; Monday IN
September, and fourth Monday in MAY.
SECOND DISTRICT.
In Deer Lodge county, Vt Deer Lodge CITY. sec.
ond Monday in April: first Monday in September;
first Monday in December.
IL Missoula county. At Missosln, fourth Monda,
in June; second Monday in November.
In lseaverhsad county. Al R.nnack. frs, Monda.
in June: second Monday in October.
In Silver Bow county. first Monday in May and
fourth Monday in September.
THIRD DISTRICT.
In Chntcau county, at Benton. the third
Tuesday in April and the first Tuesday in September
In Meaghcr county, at White Sulphur Springs,
on the first Tuesday in April and the Third Tuesday
IN October.
In Lewis and Clarke county. Mt Helena. first Mon
day in May and thu first Monday in No. en,er.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-07-02
.Es,rssvsvdafe.
WASHINGTON LETTER
(ersm our regular Correspondence
WASHINGTON, June a2d lSS,..

"ASWs"OAVASs j WV ASSs : sVOAs's
Sec, stary Window is coming In for much
ab1se from the Democrats at prcsent be-
cause Of his refusal to make public the pre-
linahary rsport of the committee appointed
to investigate the irregularities IN his De.
partment.. The charge Is that tire iuvcsti.
gadon has been stopped and the report sup.
pressed. It Is due to tho Secretary b, view
Of 'issse stoass, that tie facts bc known.
Ensngh its,nors were spread abroad during
the HroerSss Of the investigation to impli.
cate = member Of the higher Treasury Off.
tials(h tie irregularities. Now il is not
within, reasnn ahxt the Secretary would.
knoAt.g sfshe stones concerning sone q
his sfasted suksrdinates, keep from the pub.
lie tlhe facts developed, leaving 4 taint OF
disl1Bncsty On the character Of the gentle.
n,et, aud stil1 retain them In the service as
he has annoahced his intention ofs doing
The report |. merely a supplementary one,
cotton up for the immediate information Of
the Secretary, and upon this evidence Of
Il aid he has already discharged Pitney the
''cushodian," and abolished his office. Other
changes viii be made upon the ,st If July
among Sub bordinates, and when the final
report Is completed the Secretary II ft,~ NO
other reason than sense Of Justice, toward
his slandard assistants, will give It to the
psh&. The Investigation Itself 1. aboVt
completed. The report will come out
sin'ray after the ,st Of July, and, it is said,
will contain some mighty interesting read
ing.
GskHrai Grant and the President are botl,
at L.oeg Branch. Now look ont fr se,sa-
tiol,af news. concerning ''con,rron,iscs"
ete. i
The committee recently appointed to re.
commend \ system of reorganization 70,
the, tcr the Post. Office Department will
~uhlssN the report to the Postmaster Gcncr'
At ~. he s6th Of this month. This com
,nittec is au oatgrowth Of the S.arlroute in
vestig ton. and is intended to devise mean,
whereby the government can he rrutecnt
from ike frauds in future. i'ust,nastc,
General James said good word Yesterday
for young men. He said he believed in tn
employ ment Of young men In the rubli
service As his experience was that ali th
successful retormers were Young men.
1t Is said that shortly after the ruhlicatio,
Of General Grants letter to Senator Jones
President Garfield wrote to the former
sort Acxplanatory letter Of his course Il
matters there, prominent Democrats ar
tr, in& 70 make much out Of this coiac
dcncc and are accusing the President q
toadvism and want Of back bone. II sue
letter exists, it is safe to say that it wa
, written with the hes, Of intentions on Il,
part OF the President, and without trace Il
suspicion Of what is charged in it.
II is hoped that the New York conte.
will bt ended this week. There are indie;
tions that point that way.
t The Star route cases will b. laid beinr
= the Grand jury in a few days, but The trial
, can..nt .,c .,,l before next September.
5 MiH?-..:..
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-07-02

7 ". PATTON, Carpenter 4 Joiner. Dillon NJ. r.
j Contracts for huiding, 4 repairing houses, and
general lob work. Persons dexirous Of building will
do we'll to give call before contracting elsewhere
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-07-02

The SICK will receive careful attention,
good nxrsiag and be f'ovided with eo".fawf'
ssblc beds.
Tic pew ot Bea.eyAead C"nn!y sill fsd
a comfortable k0mse at tie Zi2lox Hosfikai. ISL
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-07-02
soLD1 RS!

4. \. THOMAS, Corner Ninth and Streets,
Washington, ID. c.. attends to- Pensions and Back
Pay. Bounty Claims collected. Contested Land
Claims. Mineral and Agricultural, attended to before
the Department Ut the Interior and Supreme Court.
Land Warrunts, Land Scrip, and Additional Home.
stcads purchased and sold. l.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-07-02
Tsssi &e6rrs.
NO7YCE or FINAL E.t1Kl

CNirrr SrArAs LAND OvYsCr,.
AtLESA, NJ. T., june TO- tssi.s
NIUrlcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIiE
~ following na,nei settler has ilsj notice nf her
application, ~ make final l,sUs.t In support of her
claim and iisl entry thercot and that sai.,
pr,ot vii, ,: u.a.c before a. h. G;r.eter, Probate
Judge af 6eaS.r Head County, NJ r., NJ t,~ cnunty
scat o said county, Mondxv the 18th day N July
,S'. viz: Eliza K,nnist, decar:tory statement Ma.
ssss, t..r the : Il y IT the n W Y, the = Nv y Of
thc y II 4, and the 4 Of the = + i II Sec. No.1
Tp No. 10 Of X No. u ", and she n,mes sh- fol
upO, and eultv.t,on d said tracts, viz: David f.
M~tlin. aserxc Gray, Thomas n. Ellis md Alher
Young. .Al of B;t,uaack. Hcaver Head County
Montana.
is--s. J. II. Mos, Ilrgistes.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-07-02

E.iNNACH LODGE No. > l. o. OF.
GLENDALE. N. r.
Il ,cysia, meeting 81 tie Raxsac@ Lofgr No. ,,
l. q. %. f. .vW be 1rId on "Wednesday Of eaeh .vsrk
ef =. Nsi'se e'sfArss, IL xoed' vt 'sdysg. are
iW7j?.d 4, attend.
J. KELLOGG, N. G.
II. J. IIoPry, Secy.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-03-24
Elementary, Principles of Agri
CUlllgG.

The Farmer. has advocated and
still advocates the teaching of the
Elementary Principles ofScientific
Agriculture in our common Schools.
The great mass of boys now going
to school in our State are the sons
of farmers and in a few years will
take their places as cultivators OF
the soil and it is therefore of the
highest importance to them AMI to
the State, that their education
should prepare them tor the bust
ness they are to pursue. A lace OF
intelligent. educated, euterPrising
farmers, is what the State needs te
develop her great resources, and
place her where she ought to bel
the front rank of agricultural States
Our sister State. Tennessee,is aheas
OF. It's, she only by law reqnire
the teaching of the Elementary
Principles of Agriculture in he
Common Schools, .bAt she is nov
publishing a work on this subjec
to be taught in public schools c
the State as are Otha. studies
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-03-24

In oneof the baz4ars, says let
ter fiem India, we saw some fakirs
and devotees. One of these rec
markabie fellows had vowed to lie
upon a bed of upright nails for
twenty-six wears, and of these he
accomplished sixteen when we saw
him. His body was attenuated
and full of sores resembling leprous
spots. we asked him for one o1
the nails which pierced his m:sera-
bic body. Lie took one from the
foot of the bed, refusing in every i'll
stance to- part with any of those
which gave him the most exquisite
pain. Another miserable devotet
was holding flower ,pot at arm
length. Jpdge os my surprise wher
The told he had'held 1t there for fiv'
years. Another stood with. arm
uplifled. and no power to lower i
or move a muscle, the member be
ing dried, stiff and dead, while tn
long finger nails, like BIRDS claws
penetrated the flesh on his. wrist
tAll:of these fealQws looked mould
and sad.,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-03-24
THE new glass wick for pe:role-

THE new lass wick for pe.role-
um and spirit lamps has been ex-
perimented with very carefully.
according to the Iechsaaisches Dr.
ga7,. fu7. Geweo'6e und Huushaul-
tang, and with kigalS favorable
results. The fame clings closely
to tho wick, 80 that lighted lamps
may be carried about without fear
of their being extingu shed by sud
den draughts, nor are any sparks
liberated from it. With au equal
amount of the wick turped mp, q
much brighter and clearer light Is
obtained thar with cottan ones
The smoke is reduced, at least ter
.per cent. of oil is saved there II
scarcely any waste of the wick 1t
self, and, as no portion is CARBON
ed, the trorb!esom trim ming aOt
cutting to which ordinary LAM
burners are accustomed are use
less.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-03-24
school fund of the district Tor
which the house is built.

school fund of the district Tor
which the house is built.
10. Certificates from county su-
Eerintendents will be valid in the
county where issued, for one year
from date, and no teacher can be,
employee who does not produce a
certificate. of proper date, from
the county superintendent.
IL. First grade teachers may
receive $500 per day; second g,ade
$500 per DAY, and third grade
$500 per month, for services. No
teacher can be paid for less
school term than one month.
II. The State Board OF Eduoa~
tion is required to apportion on the
! ftst Monday in August alb the
school moneys in the State Treas
ury.
There was also a special act
passed by ihe General Assembly
requiring the State BOARD of Edu-
cation TO sell during this year the
United States. bonds belonging to
the schoo!,fund, ard to distribute
the proceeds, together with the
distribution sahool fund now in
the hands of the State Treasurer
to the several counties ofrthe Stste
on the basis Of school population
This fund to be distributed this
f year will amount to about $780,
} OCO. TIE entire school, fund, 10,
; the year will probably reach, hal
q million of dollars.
S In addition to the appropriation
. made in 1877 for normal schools
at Chapel Hill and Fayetteville
$ section 5 of the act passed at th
+ late session OF the General Assem-
n bly, making an appropriation t
5 the University appropriates S4,OO
fer other normal schools, $500
: for white teachers and $4,000 70
:. colored teachers, providing tha
not less than four schools for eac
: color shall be established. Th
location, organization and man
agement of these schools are un
:, der tue supervision aud control .
d the State Board Of Education
II From the operation OF these nor
y NAL schools we expect an, lmpe'u
IS will be given to the cause of edu
d cation in every locality of the Stat
$ because with better teachers wi
1t necessarily come better, schoo
Sc aud gfeaterinferest in education
ic A few years of earnest work wi
rt soon produce nost excellent effec
ty 10 North Carolina. Let US haste
of this consummatlon which we all (
! earnestly 9esite.-.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-03-24

The New. York Sun says the
Davidson county mines in North
Carolina have yielded half of all the
gold dug east OF the Mississippi
Riyer,. and the iron deposits are
regarded as inexhaustible. In
asking for the emigration of skilled
laborers, the State points to &C, cot
ton and woolen mill, 260 tobacco
factories, 20 iron fonndrias, 19
furnaces, and the foundations of
more mills to be built this summer
North Carolina is only fourteen
hours ride from New York city
and it is claimed that the cost OF &
Journey from here to the west vii
buy good farm down there.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-03-24

It should he known that eggs in
tended for Matching should be turn
ed every day. Make mark on
them, keeping the mark up one day
and down the next. If turned they
will keep three times as long aS
those not so treated. Ii the wea til
er. is warm turn them every night
and morning.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-03-24

An amusing incident, occuEacdi
ON street ear the other day. A.
woman of fifty, made up to look
about twenty-five years old, get
aboard at crossing to find every,
scat occupied. Shc stood for a mo.
ment and then selecting u poorly
dressed snan shout fqrty-fxe years
Of age she observed:
"AKe there Ep gentlemen in. thiA
car %
| Mndeed, | dunno,',.. he replied, as
he looked up and down., "It. there
ha.in't, aud you aae. going clear
through, III huntnp one for ) on, at
the end OF. the line
There was an embarrassing silence
for moment. and then, a light
broke in on him all of sudden and
! he arose and said: So
"YJ Ju car have this scat madam.
I am allus perfectly. willing to
stand up and give my seat to any
body older than myself"
That deci.lcd her. She gave
5 him look which he will not forget
l to his dying day, and, grabbieg the
t strap, she refused to sit down, ever
wheh tiYe seats had become vacant
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-03-24
WINSTON N G., THURSDAY, MARCH a. 1881.

dark eyes unclosed, ard with a.
mourn Of pain, she raised her hand
to her head.
"Salome, darling, do you. feel
better What is the matter dear ?
Sa.oma, look up, sec, you are safe
in my arms. I shall never ias you.
go. Oh, my love ). do you think I
would live. without you ?"
Holding her close, he laid his
face tenderly on hers-but,, raising
| herself, she said.
| "You forget: ! ana pledged to
marry another to- morrow ia my
bridal day. Is it not strange? I
am. to be married. and not, 10 you !!
o God too late!., too late! o,
what pain !'my heart !'my heart !"
The eyes close again, aud fnd-
ing be could not rouse her, be
rang the bell, and having SECS, hes
carried up to her room he left
the house. With bent head. and
suffering face, a weary wanderer,
goes forth to hear forever ring
lug in his ears-"Too LATE
n X r. X
In cool pleasant room in Flor.
epce, on. low couch, drawn close
. to the open window, SaIome is ly-
ing /; over her is bending her hus-
band, Garald Murray ;. Salome is
very pale, and the lovely dark
,, eyes, have great shadows under
! tn
thin, and fragile. Salome is dying
it is only one short year after
, her marriage ;. one year, full O
happiness, to her husband; only
= embittel cd toward the close, by th,
/, knowledge of his darling Salome's
declining health; still be does no
f realize that she is dying. In thi
one, short year, she has grown
. very dear TO bins. She has beel
{ all that wife could be, and now
: sha is dying.
! "S .lome, darling, Go you fee
= be t Or this evening %"
: "Yes, Gerald, l am fres fror
pnin now but oh how long t
5 ), 90, home; Gerald, VIXEN are W
ht going home ?"
"Just as soon, as you are abl
e to travel, dear. You know, woul
;. not stay one momeDt:if it wer
| not necessary.
k. "Gerald, |. have been a goo
c vile to you, have I.not lyon bav
:; never regretted your marriag
: have you?|'
v Darling I! how can you ask
20 you have been all that wife coul
% be never, for one momens have
, regretted my marriage; my,onl
=. regret. .is that your health Is fail
- ing but, you will soon be we'll. "
~ ~ "Gerald, I shall never be we
II Well-I don't want to pain yor
!. but it is best, that, you shou
u know. lam dying; dear, I wal
&c you to promise not to grieve'
er hold me higher, dear, l can hard
$ breathe-oh, what pain !. Geral
ar dear,-Good--bye-I'am dy-
at The sweet Voice falters, tb'
< grows fainter-an9 is still.
se "Sa!one 'darl;agl what is it
IS. The beautiful eyes~opep faintl
;" the sweet lips part in a smile
IS, then, the lovely head droops los
is er, the snowy lids, slowly fall ov
the dark eyes, until the long frin
rests upon the pale cheek, a 4qai
er runs through the fragile, a
es Salome is dead.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-03-24

The Cheapest Pureat and BEST r u naiIy
Medicine i'm the World,
FaE DysrEPs!A A, goNsTIP 4TI0N, Jag17 ;ls,s
Depression OF Spirits, SOUR STOMACH. Heart
fkis unrivsied Southern Remedy is warranted
any NY in3arious mineral S sabssance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
containing. those Southern Roots and Herbs,
which all-wise Providence has placed in coun-
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will
ctra-aM Dtsen.es saused by Deranse-
aenB Of ia. Live an6 Bowels.
TIE SYMPTOMS of L liver Complaints are
bitter or bad taste in the mouth Pain In the
Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheu-
mattsn hour AEomach Loss OF Appetite
Loss Of Memory, with painful sensation of hav-
ing failed TO do something which ought to have
been dene.- DEBILITY, Low spi rits. a thick
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of the symptoms attend the
disease, at +others very few but the Liver the
the disease, ana if not Regulated in time, grea
suffering, wretchedness and Death will ensue-
CAUTION.
the public, we would ciution the community &
buy no Powders Prepared SIMMONS LlN El
REG ULATOR unless in white wrappers, ana ma
the red letters and Mortar In the front, an
made BY y. H. ZEILHN & CO.
" We have tested it's virtues, personally, AZ
know that for Dyspepsia, Billiousness, and Throb
bing Headache, it is the best medicine the worl
fore simmons Liver Regulator, but none of ther
gave us more than temporary relief; but the Reg
alator aot only relieved, but cured us."-EDITo
- MAxUFAcrUaKD ONLY BIZ
II =. zEILlN, & co., Philadelphia, P
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS.