davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

~ For SALE Sexton Fireplace Heater all
complete. Enquire of Elwood Greenfield, Cres-
well p. o., or Jno. j. Alexander, Bel Air, Md.
nova
s8g@ Having made arrangements with the Bal
timore Label Press, / am prepared to take Or
ders for Fruit and Vegetable Labels, either
Plain or CLOSED, at prices that will compare IA
vorably with those of any competing establish
mcpt. WIZ be pleased to show you samples
Air, Md. jc4
sag- For Sale.-An Invalid Chair and Bed COM
bined. To be seen at Schuck's Furniture
Warerooms, or enquire at The Agis Office
~ Try my 40 Cent Tea and compare it with
thnt yon have been paying 90 cents for. g. d.
Whitelnck, Darlington octl4
~" Wanted.-A careful, industrious woman,
white or oolored to cook, wash and iron for
family of six persons. Must come well recon-
mended. Wages $40 month. Apply at The
| 6giS office. - sep30
sB-3 ,0OOyards of those superb Canton Elan
nels, like you bought last season, for sale at j.
G. Rouse's, Bel Air,
s8y- Wanted.-50O Men and Boys to call at J..
q. Rouse's, and get an elegant suit of Clothes a
good pair of Boots and fine Hat He can show
| you large stock to select from.
e8 Eggs Wanted and Cheese for sale. ID. P.
Hollipgsworth, Fallstop, Nd, jel0
.B Poplar, Oak and Pine Lumber Pales,
Pickets, Fence Posts, Laths, &C., for sale at
Richards Exchange, Bel Air. II. w. Whistler,
Agent. je10
ra-50 Boxes Glass for Hotbeds; Linseed Oil,
Lewis Lead, Lucas Patent Paint and full line
of Painters Goods, for sale low, at T. J.. Han
way D. Co.'S, Aberdeen. feb25
"a Large new stock of Ladies' and Gents
| Gloves, Hosiery, Neck Wear, splendid stock of
Children's Hose, Underwear, &c, for sale cheap
at J. G. Rouse's, Bel Air.
t3y-s25 900 to Loan In Hartford county, in sums
to suit. Apply at once to r. w. Templeman d
Co., No. 81 Lexington street, Baltimore. oct24
Tyrone Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land,
| at Private Sale in parcels to suit purchasers
Adjoins the lands of A. F. GLADDEN., Robert
Fife and others. Fl. w. Archer DR., Trustee.
| Il" Prime Whitewash and Building Lime, for
sale at Bottom prices, at Reckords Exchange,
pei AIT myl8
ty-Notice to Corn Packers ALI Packers us.
Ing device for filling corn into cans, and which
10 an Infringement on my patent issued April
18th, 1881, win be prosecuted. j. B. Baker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

sB- For Sale.-An Invalid Chair and Bed COM
bned To be seen at Schuck's Furniture
Warerooms or enquire at The Agis Office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
that one-third OF the purchase money shall be
paid in cash on the day of sale, or ratification
thereof, and the residue In twoe equal installments
at six and twelve months thereafter, with interest
the trustee.
HERMAN STUMP, JR, Trustee.
). 3. Richardson, Auctioneer, deco
LANES N AMIThASnM
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

az Try my 40 Cent Tea and compare it will
thnt yon have been paying 90 cents for. g. D
Whitelnck, Darlington octl4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

"a Large new stock of Ladies' and Gents
Gloves, Hosiery, Neck Wear, splendid stock of
Childrens Hose, Underwear, &c, for sale cheap
at j. g. Rouse's, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

say-One Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land,
at Private Sale, in parcels to suit purchasers.
Adjoins the lands of A. F. GLADDEN., Robert
Fife and others. Fl. w. Archer Jr., Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

~ 1915, 900 to Loan in Hartford county, in sums
to suit. Apply at once to r. W. Templeman a.
Co., No. 81 Lexington street, Baltimore. oct24
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

~ Prime Whitewash and Building Lime, for
pei Ar. myl3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30
Trustees Sale

ITuSC66 5 pdIU.
RY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court fol-
I'D Hartford county, sitting as Court of Eqnity
the subscriber, as Trustee, will offer at Public
sale, at the Court House door, in tho town of Be
Air, on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

~ Notice to Corn Packers. ALI Packers u.s.
Ing device for filling corn into cans, and which
is an Infringement on my patent, issued April
18th, 1881, will be prosecuted. j. b. Baker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

s Eggs Wanted and Cheese for sale. d. P
Hollipgsworth, Fallston, Nd, je10
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30
Household and Kitchen Furniture,

Consisting of Reds, Bedsteads Chairs Sofa, Ia
bles Stands. Carpets, Cooking and Parlor Stoves,
Cupboard Ware, Dairy Utensils and many other
articles useful in housekeeping.
Also Horse, l Cow, Hefer, Hog. Carriage,
Single Harness, one-horse Wagon, Side Sad
die, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of so and under cash on day of sale ;
on sums over that amount credit of six months
will be given, purchasers giving their notes,
bearing interest from the day OF sale, with APP
proved security.
MRS. ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
}. 5. Richardson, Auctoneer, 23dec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

ley Wanted.-500 Men and Boys to call at j
6. Rouse's, and get an elegant suit of Clothes @
good pair of Boots and fine Hat. He can show
you large stock to select from.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

.V Poplar, Oak and Pine Lumber, Pales
Pickets, Fence Posts, Laths, &c, for sale al
Richards Exchange, Bel Air. H. w. Whistler
ia1A
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30

80 Boxes Glass for Hotbeds Lnseed Oil,
Lewis Lead, Lucas Patent Paint, and full line
of Painters Goods, for sale low, at T. !. Han
way d. Co.'S Aberdeen feb25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-12-30
PUBLIC SALE.

THE undersigned, intending to remove from
i the county, will offer at Public Sale, at her
residence, on the road from Halls Shops to the
PHILADELPHIA Turnpike,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
IMPORTS.
ed. lo4.O,O CO, $50, Coz


In Liverpool the opening, highest lowest,
closing and average prices of middling up
lands on the spot .0r the past four seasons
ended Septenl 20 compares MS follows
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Grand total. p 055NN 70, 20 O1O 165 OOl
The spindes are in every case exclusive
of doubling" spindles, (which in Great
Britain there are about 3,5OO,0Oo. 1t is
English spindles; the estimates vary from
100000 to SOC, 900. In India there are 1885,
256 spindles. against 1,275,000 three years
ago and $50, 600 six years ago.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

ance 10 his credit, Jenuary 1891 Of VIZ
1850. An account hns also been rendered
bv him On nccomnt ~ "OfIcrs IN cOffprO'
Mise from December 4 1870, 70 December
81, lss0, showing nm amount Deposited 70
his credit Of SIS. 1904, and disbursements
amounting TO tii0, 1880, leaving balance
on deposit TO his credit, January !, 1881, OF
93S, 1891. a1.
mo following sums were rcfunded'
Taxos erroneously assessed and collected,
SSf 800 on: drawbacks on merchandise ex,,
ported, s39,5l1.0 so, and money refunded
under private acts oil Congress $A''
The accounts adjusted for the disbursng
clerk OF the Tost-ofllce Debartment amount
TO $05,076. 49,.
Der disbursements this year are very large,
including SO, 100000 by the city OF New
York on account of interest and principal
of the debt, 80, 100, 600 by the United States
Treasury for interest OH the extended hves,
and an enormous sum IN the ag-
gregnte by the various railroad corpora
lions of the country, the principal of the
Nav and November bonds ON the stock
Exchange list show total capital OF nearly
$3.50, 100000. The payments on an these
accounts were large during the last half OF
the week, which explains the returning
ease in money Nearly all the incoming
Euronean steamers since Sntur lay last,
brought some god, but the amounts were
not important. Aiterthe close Of business
on Friday the acting Secretary OF the treas,
ury announced that the Government VIII
purchase at the New York Office on .each
Wednesday of the month, $4,000, 900 OF any
of the extended bonds at par and accrued
interest to date of presentation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

oofIsula and other interesting information.
The raw product NJ The several coiinfles u
estimated III about $500 900, 200 pounds, .ylzi
United States, 2,T7O,O10t10, Fast Indea,
407 900, 900; Egypt, Smyrna. oton 30DWOr
900; Brazil, H,0O6,6o0, and West Indies, ~
100000. Thesc figures show that the UNI
ted state produces nenrly four.iitbs Of The
cotton crop Of the world, and that II IL be-
You'd the productive power OF any other
country 10 compete with tic united states
In this direction VA.
The following table gives the average an
nual value Of cotton goods and yarn inn
ported into and exported from the under.
mentioned countries in the two periods OF
1904 and 1859:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
REHABILITATION,

Estimated crop for 1872, 4,709, 2S7 bales.
In addition to the above, estimates for
districts tributary to st. Louis make the
total crop for 1882 5, 740, 23S bales.
Estimated total crop Of 1872 as per
Washington Agricultural Bureau re-.
port from 334 counties October Is, 80. A634. rs
Estimated total crop for same year as
per Bradstreefs from government 49,,
Estimated total crop for same year as
per Latham, Alexander * Cos re-
port from !. 90 replies November lst, 4,709,2s7
The average of the above three estimates
would make the total cotton crop. of the
limited States for 1882, 1920, 100 bales.
From returns received It would appear
that about forty per cent. Of the crop has
been marketed.
From the above il will be seen that every
report Of latter date makes the crop larger
than the preceding one, and should II con-
tinue 10 Improve, we will yet have fair av-
erage crop for leol-Z.
The movement If cotton in the country
shows-tbe net receipts as all the ports 10 be
1890 against the same day last year 2s,-
305, being an excess OF I, 974 bales. Exports
TO Great Britain 1901, France $50, CONT
nent none, channel ports none. Stock on
hand s15, $50, against seI 81, on the 18th Of
November, one year ago.
Touching upon the consumption OF cotton,
we might add that we are reliably informed
that the consumption in the United States
will be much larger than last year-cer-
taiulv 100 900 bales more. This is to be ec-
counted for BY large additions 70 the spin
dies Of the United States, both North and
South, besides which, owing 20 the exfraor-
binary demand for goods and great scarcity,
raany mills are running extra hours, and in
some instances nights, 70 ill their orders.
Last year, with an American crop Of 6.0D0.-
900 bales, we carried over q surplus Of be-
tween 10000 and 500 600 bales This year.
with an American crop Of b.0O0.oo0 (which
seems to be about the average estimafel,
the supplies from other countries not difer-
ing materially. with an increased consqmp-
ton for the World q n least 10000 bales
more than last year. does n not seem prob
able that We are approaching an era Of small
supplies fhef vil fVentuallT force prices 20
r,oint that VIII check c0nsumptioni
IN 100 the arnounf Of c0ifon produced
VS. 312 81 bales, in $50 more than
500 DD1 bales In 1910 tif e1Ount q In
dian corn raised vns nod 50 bushels IN
1s0. 1.75s - As busheA u $50 the
rheat crop was ~ rs Is bushels in $50.
i uas - 81. 90 b1ss1is. In 1870 the crop
Of oats reache1 ~ 10 10 bushels; IN 1831.
~ 80 015 bushels IN 1870 the Tobacco
crop arnourte1 70 117,5c1 ponds: ir
in 1850 i 1r1ou.Ite1 20 l73IJ7 - pour1s
The Inrre1se n nEriruItul1I Trc1ucIs ".
nesrlr o-t Irrtr11 Der ct1t IN ttete tt1
rears. And IN Ire I1F rear = ttE De-
ca1s from lsls ~ ls1l cut ~ tlis 'F1.'
Increase q ON crr1s r11 r-o11-ts' our =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
THE STAGE.

Mary Anderson played a brilliant en-
gagement in Cincinnati last week.
The Rankins are playing "Forty-nine' in
Chicago TO success more or less uncertain.
Lawrence Barrett is engaged in writing a
history OF the drama from the remotest pc
rod
George Woods. formerly Of "ours." is
Stage manager Of the Metropolitan, New
York.
.Wallack's company will hereafter make
an annual tour In the provinces. II will
add $1,000 a year 10 Waiiack's revenue.
Vernona Jarbeau, the fearfnlly and won-
derfnily dressed young woman Of comic
opera not0rietF, Is 4 member OF kice's new
opera company.
All the variety people concentrate on
Isendville, where there arc four variety
theafers, and where engagements last from
one week 10 three months.
The Garctfss and Professor Amelia. who
PLAYED engagements here al the Exposition
and the Buckingham, are ct the academy Of
music, Chicago, at present
ssEsmeraida," Mrs. Francis Hodgson,
Burneff's new drama. IL drawing large
houses At the Madison square, New York
II i another Hazel Kirke." %
The Black Flag" new rnelodrams. By
one Of the authors Of The World, - Il being
PLAYED in Philadelphia By Edwin =. ThOrne,
and IL having asuccessfni run
A. c. Gunfer has written o new play-a
rneiodrama-call-d The Journalist" u
4 % BE- hoped the young man 4 prtsertsd
in q probable and sensible lieht.
Emma Abbott l. In Pllils1slphia. snd
has produced her new open c1nlique. Two
Cavaliers en- Adaptation u the ibrttto
With the music. u A Wight in serrento-"
OPINION Il divided ns % iis merits
Victoria sarlon's fsr,ous Partisan com
e7v "Dir0rrons.~ has been 'r-Ddure1 in
pIfadeIrhia - the Chcs-rut-street t,ea-
tsr--wifh suc-css. u j. said o. b. q trits
rIafrd in it, dialogue nftirrrs. but j. j.. Ike
III 7ar1on's comedies. q triumph n con
structi1n-
Thee vas rsnernl nnd RE fclt nrnone
lie rnsntsrs ~ TIE Ee1iz- -tarIIeT Female
Einr.rsIs - Af'n1ta FRESHLY. stared 81 .
fri|t ~ rrt1 HarrT ard Mime Hr1ts.
Mter ctI.trs ~ tie errrr1rr rrae-lr1L ~
s.'r'1r1Ir o. ru1rrIif|r Ers'1r1 and rIIt.
ne W1cI4 rrrs1 ~ t1rr1 art re Irr b..
pm. ID t11n 1oI1-t I'D 49, e1t1 Al.
o-n1 -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
T,,r LIrrlr DAY DnrAmnn

or what Il onr dear boy dreaming.
Ills slate before Him llcs
with COPY and sum UNDECIDED,
tazInk mr. away arc liH eyes
fits chin On iis clbUwsls resting,
Forgotten Il the rule
That M elbow on the table,
Must not be seen nj school,
OILS II Of cricket he Is thinking,
Or I. II OF his new ball Z
Or is he new name seeking
His fnvOrltc pigeon TO call
o. what can be the subject
80 powerful 10 cnchantl
Sure something very serious
Employs the little brain.
Does some bright dream Of the future
Our little dreamer hold.
And for few brief moments
The scroll OF life unfold f?
Do fancy's glowing pages
Show him the Time when no
From books and slate and lesson,
And toys shall be set free?
Whatever be the vision,
Present or future joy.
The change for few moments
In our misunderstanding boy,
Ii great as wrought by magic;
But ah the spell soon breaks,
And fun and mischief soon return,
When he to work awakes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

The tifOf VT iCOiT-'
We are indebted to Latham, Alexander
e Co. for their compilation of reports of the
probable yield of the cotton crop of 1872
In this connection we take pleasure in again
referring to this firm as being one of the
mostreliable, as well as one of the most re-
sponsible banking institutions in the coun-
try; as cotton commission merchants of in
tegrity; their estimates are entitled to ere
dence and consideration. Their estimates
are all based on 1910 replies from business
men of the highest standing in the South.
As an evidence of this we append their cor
respondents in Dallas: Adams e. Leonard,
Caller & Hill, Flippen, Adoue 4 Lobit, w.
G. Howard d Co., McEntire, Wilson u Co.,
T. L. Marsalis, G. b. Stephenson, r. v.
Tompkins, White & Co., A.. L. Hensley
and Bryan & Bradshaw. Their estimates
are based on the crop of 1891, which was
the largest ever produced in this country
and which was largely above the average
yield, as follows: For Alabama the crop is
i6.Os less; Arkansas 53.44 less Florida Is
per cent. less Georgia 22.26 less; Louis
lana l2.43 less Mississippi %. - less;- North
Carolina 1890 less; South Carolina 30.59
less, Texas 1915 less Tennessee 39.7 less
and for Missouri 1853 less.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-20
Citation,

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Wash
ington county, Greeting:
Whereas, oath has been made before me
by !. H Hutchinson that John Mcpherson
is now a transient person so THAT the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon him. You are hereby commanded
that you by making publication of this
wrlt In some newspaper printed in Wash
ington county for four consecutive weeks
before the return day hereof, summon the
said John McPherson to beand appear be-
fore the Honorable County Commissioners
Court of said county, at the courthouse, at
the city Of Brenham, said county and state,
on the 24th day OF October, A. D., 1881,
to answer the petition of Thos. ]. Evans
and VIM. Wood, residents OF said county
and state and securities on the official bond
of John Mcpherson, constable of Precinct
No. I, in said county and state, in which
petition they ask TO be relieved as such Sc
curiues and to show cause, if any he can,
why he shall not give new bond and 9TH
er securities.
Herein fail not, and of this writ make re-
turn as the law directs.
Given under my hand and official seal,
I LIS. I this 25d day of September, AID.
1881,
H. NJ. LEWIS, c.c.c.w.c.
By c. F HERBST, Deputy.
l hereby certify that the above and fore
gong is true and correct copy of the
o risirn- now in my hands.
HUTCHINSON, Sheriff.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-20

Farming is not such a fin
ished, dead and buried science
that there is nothing new to be
said about 1t. There have been
wonderful improvements made
within the last few years, and
who can say the future will not
bring ont still more wonderful
things1 Farmers many ofthem
have been behind the times, at
tending to their own business,
raising their crops, while sharp
ers made it a business to watch
the markets buy at the lowest
price and sell at an advance
thus making money by their
brain labor, often without lift
ing a finger, while the farmer
looses, or is barely paid for his
hard labor .~hen, had he been
better informed, ne might nave
had the whole profit himsen.-
American Farm.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-20
Agricultural Strings.


The science of agriculture
consists essentially in produc'
ing materials of a given quality
in the greatest possible quaint.
ty with the least expense o.
money and time.
Filling a horses rack with
hay, as some do, and permitting
a constant supply to remain be.
fore the animal, is one Of the
most probable means of pro-
ducing disease, and the most
positive in rendering the animal
unfit for fast work, Large sup
plies of hay have the effect Of
making the stomach large and
weak.
The method of using lime are
two, and in each of these it is
indispensable. One OF these is
by direct application to the soil
by top-dressing and the other is
in composts: When lime is to
be spread upon the soil it is
first Stacked, this is effected by
causing it to absorb water to
the extent above mentioned,
when it becomes a fine powder
or dust. It is then easily
spread over the soil by means
of a shovel; the quantity used
varies from ten or fifteen to for
ty or fifty bushels per acre; the
method of application is as fol-
lows: When the land has been
plowed and narrowed the first
time, the manure is spread and
covered with a light furrow;
the lime previously air-slacked
isspread upon the field as even
ly as possible from a wagon,and
with a long-handled shovel.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-20
Every Farming month is profitable
In Texas,

In Texas our farmers con,
tinue their usual farming opera.
tons all the year round, being
under no necessity of losing
even a weeks time owing tc
the cold OF winter. As soon i.
the crops of one year are gath.
cred, our farmers Immediately
commence to prepare the same
ground for the crops of the
next year; and the blowing, ETC.,
is often done in the months Of
December and January, and
even earlier for winter grains
and some other crops. Most OF
our corn is planted in February.
In fact the winter months in
Texas are probably fully as val
liable to our farmers as any i'll
the whole year, while in the
northern states these months
are..almost a total loss to the
farmer, as nearly all he can do
is to provide fuel and shelter to
protect his family and small
stock against the severe cold,
and to feed out to his few head
of cattle and sheep the food
which he has had to lay up for
them during the summer.
But the loss of the winter
months is not all, for the north
ern farmers has also to lose a
considerable portion in the sum-
mer in providing hay, fodder
and grain to keep his stock
through the winter, and he has
also to give up many of his
most valuable lands for that
purpose OF raising hay and 9TH
er feed to carry his stock
through the winter. All this
sacrifice of time and labor in
winter, and this constant en-
ployment of - much of the
farmers capital in his best lands
for making hay-all this loss is
saved to the farmer in Texas,
where cattle, horses, sheep and
hogs provide for themselves
the year around, and almost as
well in the winter as in summer.
1t is true our best farmers
find it to their interest to make
some winter provisions for their
teams, and their mich cows,
aud lay up a little hay for their
sheep during the most inclem-
emit days of winter. This is
perhaps more necessary to pre-
vent stock from ranginfi far from
home, and in order to have
them under proper control,
than to supply them with suffi-
Gent food, for in fact they can
often get better support for
themselves in the prairies and
timbered bottoms, If permitted
to run at large, than the farmer
can give them. We may here
remark also, that there are very
few parts of Texas where hogs
cannot also provide equally as
well for themselves the year
around, either on grass or other
roots, or on the usually abund-
and acorn and pecan mast. In
good mast seasons, the mast is
often sufficient to fatten them,
even without corn, through the
becon is much improved by a
few weeks feed on corn.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-20
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
lFUREIY vEGETABLE,)

lFUREIY VEGETABLE,
is absolutely certain in its remedial effects
and acts more promptly in curing all forms
of Malarial diseases than calomel or qui.
nine, without any of the injurious conse-
quences which follow their use.'
If taken occasionally by persons expos
edto malaria it will expel the poison and
PROTECT THEM FROM ATTACK!
As evidence see extract from w. B. Yates
letter, where the Regulator afforded pro-
lection from the worst and most deadly
type of Malaria, to-wit: Yellow Fever.
''SIRs: have stood the storm Of four
epidemics Of the Yellow Fever. had 1t
the first visitation, but during the other
three l used your medicine. Twas contin-
ually in the rooms OF the sick and dying,
but | escaped. have had several 10 ask
me how l escaped; told them it was all
owing 10 the virtue of your Summons Liver
Regulator. II the fever was 10 break out
again and had bottle of your regulator
would feel as safe as if l was 1000 miles
away.
"Memphis, Tenn, April II, 1879"
Having neutralized the poison of Mala-
MA in such extreme cases. it can be relied
on as sovereign specific and aHtidote in
milder forms.
See that you get the genuine III white
wrapper, with red z, prepared only by J.
II. Zeilin & Co.