davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17
Serious AccIdent.- On Monday evening
between 0 and 10 O'clock Mr.. John Eberly was

sitting in chair at home reading a newspaper.
His son Charles, aged about IL years, was In
the room engaged 10 cleaning revolver, ~ hich
was accidontly discharged, the ball taking ell
feet in the hip of his father, producing a
serious and painful wound. Dr. Rheinfrank
has probed the wound two or three times but is
unable 10 find the ball. Although suffering a
good deal of pain, Mr.. Eberly is getting along
Ms well as could Le expected for one Of his age
under like circumstances.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17

We have found no time to issue a sup
plement this week, consequently several
matters prepared for this issne will have
70 20 over 70 next week, when three col
umns Of advertisements will drop out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17

Library Opened.-As per official nm
nouncemeni last week the Way Library was
opened for business on Monday. Quite large
number complied with the rules published last
week and availed themselves Of the prieges al
forded, on that day, and they have been drop
ping in all week. The arrangement of the
shelves and books Is convenient and in good
taste, rejecting credit upon the Judgment Of
the Board and Librarian. In speaking OF pub
lie libraries Oliver Wendell Holmes once said
q" hne public library is as necessary to a town
as a nest u pair Of birds" We have the
nest and nest egg which promises to incubate
and increase rapidly with the hight Of time.
Mitchell Post G. A. R.-A Post of the
q. A. II. was partially organized in South To-
ledo last THURSDAY evening. by Col. NJ. Loen.
shal, taking the name from Charles B. Mitchell
who died from wounds received at the bait 10 OF
Jonesboro. The following are the officers Be-
lscted
Post Commander-J. y. Wilcox.
Zen. Vice Commander Chas. Rodd.
Jun. Vice Comma nder WIN. Perrin.
Qnariermnster.-J. N. Blunberg.
Officer nf the bay Samuel Cha rter.
Ollicrr of tie unard-9e0. Cummins.
Adjnant A. vanllautcn.
Aid dc camE - Met SieiieIs.
Assist. Inspector Eli Henderson.
On Fiiday evening the officers and several
Of the numbers, numbering l5, came over and
had an informal campfire with w0ford Post
tho boys setting ur the hardiack, bologna
pines aud tobacco. They all take 10 hard tack
ind tobaceo az naturally as young duck IA
water. Col. Loenshal was present aud com,
pleted the organization by Installing the ON.
GERS for Mitchell Post. The evening WAS full
If business and pleasure and we trust the boys
win come over and see us often aud bring lheil
knitting aloug.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17
u. MELVIN &c 90

The reliable Jeweler Of Toledo, NJ. Judd, at
1875 Summit, keeps full line of Jewelry,
Clocks, Watches and Diamonds always on ha nd.
The best quality of goods at the Lowest Cash
Prices. Goods ranted as represented or
money refunded.
Pays particular attention to the fitting of all
sights in Spectacles, as well as Eye Glasses
of endless variety.
All fine Watch work done at the lowest pri-
ces and WARRANTED.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17
Health is Wealth
HOUSE.

Come one Come all II who need medical
assistance aud see this great physician.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-06-17

<1he IRON Toaic "a a)
prcparafiou Of Pro-
foGtde Of Rrois, I,erN-
Utas. Hasjf, and I'jsos-
Z Sl,isufes, associated
setfh the Vegetable
Aro0safics. If serges
every purpose schere
Va yolsic - sseeessas.D.I
UknuIAeIunlp DY IuI nm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04
Death of Promising Young Teacher

James W. Kinney, eldest son of Mr.
William Kinney of this city, died at the
residence of his father last Sunday, aged
"a years, l month and s days. Mr.. Kin
ney was a young gentleman of fine intel
lect and much promise, and the cutting
off of bis young life just at the commence
ment of what promised to be a course of
usefulness to his race is one OF those acts
of Providence which Is to us past finding
out. He was a teacher in the Institution
for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, and
was held in high esteem by the Board and
faculty. The Principal of the Institu-
ton, Capt. t. S. Doyle, in a letter writ
ten to him a week before his death, en-
closing the amount of his salary, thus tes-
titles his appreciation of the deceased
Allow me in thus finishing my official
connection with you to express my high
appreciation of the faithful manner i'll
which you performed your duties in the
Institution and to make you the assurance
that am very truly your friend"
After the funeral services at st. Francis
Church, Monday evening, by Rev. Father
O'FerralI, the remains were followed by a
long procession to Thornrose Cemetery.
The pail bearers were John Burns. Mich
ael Hounihan. Thomas Kivlighan, Daniel
Crimmons, Jerry Murphy and Michael
CroghHn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04
Snecial Notices.

There are some men who cannot Do set
bach by reverses. Difficulties only stimu-
late them to fresh exertion and lead them
to success. Mr.. J. w. Abby is one of
these kind of men. He was burnt out and
drowned out Friday morning, and Satur-
day morning he had opened in the store on
the opposite side of the street where he
ago. 1t will, however, only be about two
weeks before his house is repaired and be
at his old and well known stand.
Messrs. Berkeley q Co. are the first in
the market with CHRISTMAS goods this
season, and they have very beautiful and
varied assortment. A more attractive
show case is not often seen. See their ad
veItisement and inspect their goods and
buy.
Mr.. o. M. Goode, the agent of the old
tobacco house of Thomas G. Williams &
Co., advertises in another column some OF
their popular brands, among which are
the MAY Apple, "Golden Eagle, )" "Vir-
gin' "Mattaponi." Mr.. Gcode is good
agent and the company's interests will
prosper in his hands.
MI. c. Ed Crawford, admir- of the late
VIM. Crawford, is closing up the last Of
his accounts and call the attention OF par
ties interested to the fact
Capt. Carpenter, the 1ndefatigable agent
of the Union Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Name publishes elsewhere a let
TOW Mrs I.,h ri
of her gratitude to the company for their
prompt and satisfactory settlement of the
$4,000 policy on her husbands life. The
strong point III it and the popular feature
of the company is that it pays policy long
after the insurer ceases to pay his premi
UNI. In the case of Capt. Woodward he
had not paid premium fol- two years.
Mr.. VIM. A. Burke and Morton II
Gordon, fire insurance agents, present
very complimentary letters from Messrs.
J. B. Engleman, A. Switzer and John w.
Abby and q. E. Haines, as to the settle
ment of their losses by the late ire. Mr..
Engleman was insured with Mr.. Burke in
La Confiance Insurance Company and
Mr.. Switzer in the N. Y. Underwriters.
Mr.. Abby and MI. Haines were with Nor
ton Il Gordon in the old Virginia Fire
ard Marine. The settlements have been
very prompt and insurers will know where
to 90 to have sheir business satisfactorily
attended to.
We publish two advertisements from
Richmond for Confederate bonds, which
are much in demand just now, We would
advise all holders of them to sell now. The
boom can't last loaag and is founded on
the fact that when the Confederate gov
eminent collapsed there was about SILL
G00O00 in gold to her credit Ill the Bank
of England. That SUM with it's accumu
lated interest is still there and the buyers
of these bonds hope to make it available
with but little foundation however for
thai hope,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

CALENDER GEORGIA MINsTRELs,
will give an entertainment in Stanton TO-.
morrow night, the 5th This is an ole!
organization which has been before tn {,
public since 1865, and for twelve years has
been under the present management. They
certainly ought to be experienced in pleas
ing the public and come highly endorsed
by the press. The Boston esTraveler, ,
says:
without fear of contradiction the per-.
formances of Calendars Georgia Min.
strels, at Beethoven Hall, may be pro-
nounced the best Minstrel Entertainment
ever given in this city. There is fresh
ness and completeness about the whole,
which entities them to the fullest praise.
The fun is unlimited and continuous, and
refinement marks every portion of the en-
tertainment. We do not remember to have
seen an audience more delighted than was
last nights assemblage. AS for the whole
evenings enjoyment, it may be character
lied as novel from the fact that it is ma
tive, not initiative, commendable, because
it is wholly refined, and most pleasant be-
cause it is artistic. y The compa-
ny has taken the city by storm. Again,
last night, there was not even standing
room. The best songs we have ever heard
from Minstrels are given every evening"
In every way the audience was delighted.
No question is made of the assertion. that
this troupe surpassed all other OrganiZa-
lions of the kind. The performances are
the most artistic, refined and thoroughly
enjoyable OF any ever given here, and alb
SOlutely the best we ever saw"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION was that last
Saturday night, at the residence of Mai.
n. Il. Hotchkiss, of this city, where the
representatives Of the Staunton Press and
some of the musical celebrities of Staun-
ton society, met Mr.. George Stevens of the
New York Press. and his sweet bride.
MIR. Stevens is musical as we'll as liter
erary genius and the individuals of the
party entertained each other in turn and
were in turn sumptously entertained at
the hospitable board of their host aid
hostess.
The latter part Of the evening was by
unanimous consent resigned to MIR. Ste
vens who gave some original songs from
his new work ''Little Lays for Lads and
Lassies" which were humorous sweet and
pathetic according to the mood of the
compositor, and then some humorous reci-
tations which charmed the company as
well on account of their originality as
their merritt. At late hour the party
broke up carrying home with them the re-.
membrance Of a most pleasant evening
Mr.. Stevens will leave the city for the
west today.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

Y. NJ. q. A.-LasJ SUNDAY the services
at the Association were unusually inter
esting. Mr.. VIM. j. Nelson conducted
them ill his usual edifying manner. There
were some very instructive remarks by
Rev. Mr.. Tatum, of Ohio, a Quaker
minister, his wife following with a few
very appropriate words. Mr.. Hugh NJ.
McIlhany closed with short and feeling
address. Next Sunday is ladies day and
the services will be conducted by Mai. r.
c. Elder, the lesson being the Sd chapter
of 1st John. A large attendance is expec-
ted.
The Directory is called to meet at the
rooms this evening at u O'Clock, and a
good attendance is especially requested by
the President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

MASS MEETING.-On next Monday. the
day before the election, mass meetings will
be held ali over the State by the Democra-
cy. The people will be addressed by the
best speakers in the panty and everything
will lie done to arouse them to a realiZa-
ton of tie tremendous issues involved in
the campaign just then closing.
A mass m Getting will be held here in the
Court House and addresses will be made
by q. S. Senator John w. Johnston, Col.
W. S. Gilman and other distinguished
speakers. The speaking IS to commence
at u O'Clock and will probably be resumed
at night at the club room. Let everybody
turn out and fire off the last guns of the
campaign with ringing boom that will
usher in the victory Of the 9Th November,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

THE YOUNGEST RAILROAD MAN.-The
Chesapeake & Ohio road never had youn-
ger man in as responsible a position as
Geo. r. Loyal, the agent and telegraph
operator at Alton He is not quite seven
teen years cid and has filled the position for
three months with satisfaction to the Com
papy ard its patrons. Young Loyal is
Fishersville boy ard son of the old raj /
road man, Mr.. J. Fl. Loyal and has learn
ed railroading with his a b c's almost. 1t
is thought that he is the youngest railroad
agent in Virginia and probably in the
United States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04
Churehvills News.
ABEAR STORY AND A DEER STORY.
correspondence of the Staunton VINDICAToR.l

A REAR STORY AND DEER STORY.
Correspondence of the Staunton VINDIoAToR.l
CHURCHvILLE, Nov. 2.
Your columns have been so much crowd
! ed by the campaign news and your time so
fully occupied in the great cause so soon
tn be decided that l have thought 1t al
mos. crime to send you any items from
| our village. AS bear and deer stories are
gong the rounds l will send you sample
F.! of each.
! One day last week Mr. David Shelter
| and others tracked a bear from the place
where he had been shot by ''stiled'' gun.
| When they came up to him they thought
| he was too much exhausted by the wound
| to fight and Mr.. Shelter went up to him
striking him with his gun, the bear sprang
| upon him and would have killed him but
| for the persistent effort of those who were
| with him. He received several severe
wounds in the arm and is now almost help
less. The bear was finally killed and
| weighed 300 pounds net.
About the same date, Mr.. John Harris
being on ''stand" not far from Deerlield,
heard a deer coming and prepared to shoot
but his gun missed ire and the deer, a
large buck, stopped, looked at him, turned
his hair backwards, and walked deliber-
ateIy toward him. Mr. Harris took refuge
under fallen tree, but was in too close
quarters to recap his gun, until the dogs
turned the deer from him, when he shot
it.
The graded school has been opened and
| seems to be in flourishing condition with
full corps of experienced teachers. Mr..
| J. Hatch Slower is the principal. Mrs. N !,
| M. Hanger, intermediate and Miss Van
! meter the primary teacher.
Mr.. j. E. Hanger has removed his ar I'll
| fetal limb factory to Richmond, Virginia.
| where he will continue the business with
better facilities.
|
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE is unques-
tionably the most valuable weekly periodi-
cal for boys and girls published in the En-
glish language. 1t meets long-felt want
in the family circle, and is acknowledged
to be valuable means OF developing the
Youthful mind. Every word printed in
its attractive pages is as pure and eleya
ting as that which comes from the moth
er's lips. 1t possesses a potent influence
and charm, which makes it welcome
guest to parent and child alike. Bright
short stories from pens trained to write
for the young, sparkling poems and
rhymes, fascinating puzzles and beautiful
illustrations appear weekly in its columns.
In the third volume, commencing Nov. /,
will begin new tale by Mr.. James Otis,
entitled 'Mr. Stubbs's Brother,' sequel
to the famous story Of "Toby Tyler,n by
the same author. which was such a popu-
lar feature In 'sHarper's Young People''
during the past year. The subscription
price of the paper is only so. 1t would
be cheap at five dollars.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

OUR STREETs.-The greatly improved
condition of our sidewalks recently is no.
ticeable to every citizen as well as to fire.
quent visitors. The streets are also gen
orally greatly bettered and by the time the
bad weather of the winter sets in; it is
not likely that Stanton will have anything
to be ashamed of on that score. All praise
to the judicious management of the chair
man of the Street Committee, the indefat-
igable J. g. Marquis.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

RECEIPT IoN.-Last Friday night large
and brilliant company assembled at the
residence Of Mrs. E. B. Bayly to greet
Mr. John D. Martin, of the Augusta Ma
tional Bank and his in teresting BRIDE
The entertainment was very handsome
and the wedding presents: beautiful and
costly. The occasion was delightful one.
and if the young couple experience one
1.-THE of the happiness that was 80 hearth
ly wished them, they will have to live to-
gether a century to get through with it
all
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

SPEAKING.-Col. e. r. O'FerralI will
speak at Mt. Scion, Monday night, the
7Uh. Let the people turn out and hear the
last gun from the Rockingham orator.
Our County candidates Hon. Absalom
Koiner, Hon. Marshall Hanger and Col. J.
II. Skinner also have appointments for
New Hope, tomorrow afternoon, at two
O'Clock, and Mt. Meridian, tomorrow
night at O'Clock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

DISTINCTIONS were awarded the follow
ing young ladies at the Waynesboro Fe-
male Seminary for the month of October.
1st grade, Miss Laura Smith; I'd Grade,
Misses Mamie Shackelford and Loula Leo
nard; Sd grade, Misses Hattie Coyner and
Jennie Fishburne.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

A K4IG SHERIFF'S SALE.-Mr. W. L.
Ligh tiner, Deputy Sheriff, has been for five
days, Es9m last Thursday morning to Tues
day veniag. engaged with Gushing Il Son,
auctie maars, of this city, in making at
Ferrol probably the largest sheriff's sale
of pers pnaa:y ever made in Augusta. The
sale col sprased all the movable property Of
the Pen nsylvania and Virginia Iron and
Coal Co mpany at Ferrol, Except twenty
four head of horses and mules, which are
still for 81 siel, and arGeanted to nine or ten
thousand dollars.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

FIsHERsvILLE is growing IN importance
as shipping station on the c. Il O. In
August there were eighty-fve car loads Of
freight shipped and in September fifty-six.
One hundred and thirty-one car loads in
two months, during an unprecedented
drouth, at a station only six miles from
Staunton is not bad,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04
Com nIerCfaI.

STANTON, Nov. 3, 1881.
Flour-Extra, s6.95@$7Oo Superfne, $f.20G1s625,
Family $3.50 Wheat, 81. 35@l IS; Corn so@s5; Ba-
con, Hog Round, l2c Hams. 15@16c; Lard. l2@l213c
Salt sl.75; Sugar 93l2c: Meal, 9O@lO0 ;Noasses 40
gD75c; Butter 2O@25c; Eggs l5@1sc.; Potatoes, 90@
$lOO Timothy seed; s.. 0O@3.50: Wool (washedl 800
Baled Hay-Timothy. s19.00@$2O; Glover. S17@ls;
Oats 45650c Rye 95@$l.00
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04
The Homicide in Rockbridge.

A correspondent from Moffett's Creek
sends us another version of the killing of
Mr.. William Bolen by George Smith on
Tuesday, the 18th Of October. He says,
''Smith insulted Bolen at Readjuster pc.
litical speaking about pair of boots
week before the shooting. MI. Bolen was
on his way down tine creek to finish a job
penter by trade. He stopped at Mr.. Pax
toms store when Smith came down the
road behind him, he passed two men who
wanted him to tell them about his coon
hunt, when he remarked tnat he was in
hurry, that he supposed Bolen would want
to settle that difficulty, and if he did, he
had better have his last prayer said as he
int nded to make short work of it.
When he arrived at the store Bolen
came out of the store when Smith said he
would shoot him if he came out there.
thereupon Bolen stopped as though to get
a rock and when he raised Smith fired.
they then grappled and both fell together
Smith turned ON Bolen and commenced
striking him in the back of the head. b.
lens face being down in the rocks was
bruised in frightful manner. They were
soon separated but Bolen almost instantly
expired. Bolen never threw a rock. Mr..
Bolen was a Democrat and much respect
ed in his neighborhood. Smith was the
Readjuster while the other statement
made Smith the Democrat and Bolen the
ReadJuster. MIR. Bolen's many Demo-
cratic friends would like to have that
statement corrected"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

way of getting reliefpate frol q STEEL so as to
print Loyd's New Railroad, County, seat, and DIS
lance Map of Virginia for 1881 on one entire sheet
of strong linen paper Four Feet Long or lightning
press all colored in counties handsomely, and ready
for mailing to any part of the world for q cents,
or, with rollers to hang the wall, 20 GEMS This
map cost SO COO to make it. and shows million
places it-a the railroads, every railroad Vatio
the name and length of each railroad and ter minai
towns. 1t is perfect travellers guide and .ner-
chants shipping map. Every house in Virsi nla
should have copy Send 25 cents to j. T. LLOYD
Washington city, and you will get copy by retlr u
mail.
oct2l st o.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04
GALE OF A VALUABLE FARM.

GALE OF A VALUABLE FARM. i,
By virtue of decree rendered i'll the chancery
causes OF Baylor, Trustee, vs. HOuSeman &c. and
HouSeman VS.. HOuSeman, in the Circuit Court OF
Augusta county, We the undersigned, will sell on
Saturday, the 18th Of October, 1881,
at public auction to the highest bidder, i'll front OF!
the Court House in Staunton. Va, that very valua-
BILE and highly improved farm, now owned by VI. w.
and b. B. Houseman contaius 1863 Acres.
This property is situated five m les Northwest OF
Staunton, on the Morris Mill road, adjoining The
farms of Geo A. Hanger, John Myers John Cook
and Others,
There is large comfortable, two
Story Brick House, containing eight 4 I,1Si y
rooms above and two rooms in base Oh ,YIsas-lM
ment, and all other necessary out ENS E;1lffsAN
buildings on said farm. This land ~ -
is of first rate quality About 200 Acres thereof in
cultivation and the balance well Imbered. Fences
in good condition
This property is i'll a good neighborhood and CON
We lent to churches, schools, &c.
TERMS OF SA LE.-EnOugh cash i'll hand to pay
costs of suit aud SALE and the residue on credit OF
one, two and three years, payable i'll equal install
ments, and the purchaser executing bonds therefor
with approved personal security, bearing interest
from the day of sale and retaining the legal title as
ultimate security.
Information can be had concerning the above
property, either from j. W. and B. B. Houseman.
who now reside on it. or The undersigned
P. A. BAYLOR,
JAMES BUMGARDNFR, JR.,
sep23 ids Comrs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04
.sa 4 R kkEED.


ADAMSON- Rockbridge county, on
the oath of October at the residence of the bride,
by Rev. DR.. Mutually, Mr.. John Adamson and
Miss Annie Niche eldest daughter of G. @. Mich
lie, of Falling Spring.
CRIST-LAM.-On the 18th of October, At Licking G
ton, Va, by Rev. K. l.. Kregloe, Mr.: William e
Crlst and Miss Mary Susan Lam, both OF Augusta
county.
JOHNSON-RAPP-In Stanton. on october 18th.
by Rev. VIM. Z, Baker, Mr. Geo. I. johnson, OF
Rockbridge county, and Miss Florence e. Rapp'
OF StauntOn.
TALLGY-BRIGHT.- In Staunton, on October 18th 6t
by Rev. j. NJ Frost Jr. Nelson +. Ialey TO MISS
Maggie F. Bright, all of Staunton,
EAKLE-BYERS.-Near Willow Spout on October
18th, by the Rev. Alexander Sprunt, MI John =.
Eakle to Miss Mary Alice Byers-all OF this
county.
WHITESELL-LOTTS.-N Near Middlebrook, on DC
tobet Goth by Rev. j II. Winfree, MIR. ChaS. u.
WhiteSell to Miss Margaret Ann Lofts.
HARRIS-MA Waynesboro. on
October 10th, by Rev. G. Beard. Mr.. Hiram Harris
to Miss Mary A. hardwood, OF Augusta county.
LIGHTNER- october 25th. near
Midway, by Rev. c. r. Vaughan, Mr. Samuel A.
guSta county
HOH1AN-WHITMORE.-O Oct. 18th, near Par
nassus, by kev. II. S. HOugh, Rev. German Y. no.
county
LIPPS-HUDSON. On the 26th of October in Lew
isburg, w. Va, by Rev. j. s Hutchison. Mi A b
Lpps and Miss Lula M. Hudson, daughter OF Mr.
A. j. Hudson, formerly Of this city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

We had tested its virtue personally and know
that tor dyspepsia, billiousness and trobbns head
:ache arising therefrom, it is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We had tried forty other rene
'dies before the Simmons Liver Regulator, but mono
ef them gave us more than temporary relief, but
the Regulator not only relieved. but it cured us.
nBv41t