davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
STOLEN.

DOR REwARD-Stolen from my residence on
nAC the fernando road, on night of 18th
Instant one new one-horse Spring Wagon; one
seat; smooth side boards dark brown color;
James & Graham Wagon Co.'s make. The above
reward will be paid TO any one returning it, or
giving information which may lead 70 its recovery.
LOUIS ERB. $40 Front street.
TORsE-stoen from 359 Jefferson street ex-
II tended. on the night OF December 18th one
Bay Horse, l5z or l6 hands high; seven years old
fuiI name and scalp lock; name cut where collar
works; some white on all four feet and nose;
slightly rubbed left hind quarter in good order.
Also one set buggy harness. Fifty doilarz ward
for return of the property and conviction of the
Inlet will be paid by A. NJ Boyd sors, 264 Front
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21

the last man that sccomplishes great deeds
is the "Doss" till some other iudividu al
comes to the front with something else that
captures attention and captivates the world.
This does not altogether apply TO the owner
OF the Kate Adams, now regarded the center
of attraction in marine circles.
MAI. JOHN D. ADAMS
was never a man OF SECONDARY confederation
in anything. At Times he rises a degree
above himself in achievements that eclipse
form-r efforts, but never falls below his own
level. de Is like the leader in the chase
who, economizing his physical abilities sfter
making spurt ahead, joys along leisurely
until his competitors have nearly overh auled
him, dashes ahead again, thus always keep
ing in the lead. Maj. Adams needs no
second introduction to any one. Once known
he is never forgotten. A more public spir-
tied man never lived, and possessing great
executive ability and unbounded enterprise,
ne hes always been successful in every un-
dertaking. The result has been wealth. of
course, but it has not been boarded up
miserly-on the contrary, the major has
always invested freely in public enterprises.
and particularly has he been liberal in his
efforts TO build up a line of packets between
Memphis and Arkansas City. His first
ambition was to establish a Memphis and
Vlcksburg packet line, but not meeting with
the encouragement he felt due TO such an un.
dertakiDg BY an individual, he reduced the
enterprise TO the immediate commercial ra-
dius OF Memphis, and we are happy 10 state
has every assurance OF handsome results, be-
sides
THE PERMANENT EsTABLIsMENT OF LINE
that has proved and will continue to do so
in future---a valuable auxiliary to the COM
mercial interests of Memphis. The hand
some packet Kate Adams, just arrived from
The hands OF her builders, is evidence of the
interest Maj. Adams takes in he pet enter
prise-the investment of a fortune in a
single boat. Though a citizen of Arkan-
sas, he manifests great interest in the well
fare OF Memphis, and thus contributes as
literally toward the advancement of her
commerce as thong Re were aresident of the
city. Approaching this kind feeling, the AP-
PEAL YES erday sent representative out to in.
lervieW the gentleman, that the public might
learn what he has done. is doing, and contem-
plates doing 10 future toward Keeping up the
line he has already worked up TO such success
ful results. The reporter captured the major
On board the Kate Adams early in the
and astonished him with tn. an
noupcement that he had been selected as the
victim for an interview. After several in
efieciual efforts to dodge the issue, he grace
FULLY yielded up the following points of in
Tor nation:
"Major, how long have you been engaged
10 river puisuits?r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21

Should keep and re Hammers Liniment
and Stock PoNders. hey are invaluable
in The Treatment 81 sock diseases-
q y. 1osEs CO., Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
PERSONALS.
Cor. McDAn1E1.s is in lhs civ.

Col. McDANIELs is in the city.
Col. D. NJ. WISDOM, of the Fort Smith
Herald, formerly of the Jackson Whie and
Tribune, is in the city.
VISITOR on Change Yesterday: C. @. Par
tee, Ripley. Tenn; w. ]. Collins, New York !;
I. w. B. Vernon, Liverpool; w. A. Rains,
fernando.
WE received last night the sad news of the
death of Mira. Annie E Howard. the estima-
BILE wife of Mr.. Emmett Howard, manager of
the Western Union Telegraph Company in
this city. Last Friday Mrs. Howard gave
birth to a stillborn child, and the effect was
such upon her that che was shortly alter
ward rendered unconscious, and despite the
very best medical treatment to be had
in the city, che passed to the other
world. She was q consistent Christian, a
devoted, loving wife, and a woman true to
every relation in life. She knew not what
deceit was, but was always frank, honest and
brave. Her grief-stricken husband, who has
the warmest and deepest sympathy Of every
one, will leave on the Louisville train to-
night aud deposit the remains in the ceme-
terry at Russellville, KY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21

The only house exclusively in the business
IL prepared 10 furnish all orders on short
notice. Fresh oysters. canned and in bulk;
nah, game; and celery, turkeys, chickens AID
Eggs AT j. A. sIGNAIGO's,
27S Second and 92 Beale streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
- sale Cheap.

The entire fixtures OF the Mammoth Cloth
ingh House, contsining nheen nus 'Ao.es'
80 desk mirror, clothing forms, bsuns,
sxn,nS. etc.. al 2Ss Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
Carpeisy Furnifure!

Wholesale and retail. An elegant assert.
ment of parlor and bedroom suites. Brus-
sells and ingram carpets, just received. of the
latest style and design. Baby buggies, child
chairs. beautiful desks, brackets, etc, etc.,
suitable Tor Christmas presents.
ANES. BEATTIE & CO., s6S Main Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21

And its Iastine f,sgrAnce is what makes
Flores.on Colosns ssleoue at every lady's
inlet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
GREAT ATTRACTIONS
.B.LOWENSTE|NIBROS
CLOAK and SUIT ROOM
This Week.
READOUR PRICES
No Such gains Have Ever Been Offered in Memphis
Before During
CHRISTMAS WEEK /
CHRISTMAS WEEK !

Ladies' Satin Quilted Lining, Trimming
Ladies' Satin Quilted Lining Heavy
Fur Collar. Fur Trimming, $l5, fba
Ladies' Satin Rhadames Do1mans, Heavy Fur Collar.
Pointed Fur Trimming Lusterine Lining, $50.
Ladies' Best Satin Rhadames DoImans, Silk
Quilted Lining Pointed Fur Escalia-P1ush
Trimming, $685. 800 $35, $40.
Ladies' Satin Rhadames, Brocaded Satin and Ottoman
Silk Pelisses Pointed FL Trimming, $685. $50 $35.
Satin Rhadames Palitots Pointed Fur Trimming $50.
Satin Rhadames and eros Grain Silk Jackets Pointed
Trimming, $25.
Elegant MO1e-Plush Dolmans Pointed Fur, Seal Skin
Beaver or EscaIia-P1ush Trimming, $40, S45, $50,
$55, $780,
WOrsted Circulars, Quilted Lining, Collar
tipped with Fur dOwnfrOnt and around bottom, $12
Fine Satin Rhadames eros Grain Silk Circulars
Quilted Lining fine Fur Collar. $l6 so.
Fine Satin Rhadames Circulars, Lining, Pointed
Fur Collar, $1S So
Finest Silk and Satin Circulars Squirrel
Lining, Pointed Beaver Collar, $40, s45 $50
Ladies' GssoEss 10 WaR4ag Jackets Plush Collar and
Ladies' Imported Prince Albert and English Walking
Coats Chinchila, SiIver-Eox Squirrel Military
Braid Trimming, s12 so, sI3 SO, SIS.
Ladies' listers Plush Collar and Cuffs, 81 so to 81.
Ladies' Fine, Heavy Plush Collar,
and Pockets SO. Efa
Ladies HsSf ates sfgS3ff eyes g e f s Fur Trim
Ladies' Diagonal DoImans, Point Fur Plain
Esca1ia-Plush Trimming, SIS to s25.
Ladies' Cashmere Shavvls all Evening Shades
So so, 3d. SO SO each. p - =
Ladies' Zephyr Shawls fifty
lar of former prices.
All CIoaks Havelocks
Greatly Reduced.
Our Entire Stock Misses Childrens Silk,
and Cloth Dresses at Eastern Cost
An Elegant Line of Dressing Gowns s1s 500
$22 SO, $25 each.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
Have Hook ( In5rill Weatherstrip

The youthful e,lor Of the hair is furnished
by Parker's Hir 3alsam, which is desery-
edly popular frcn lis superior cleanliness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
A Chance tor the BOYS.

Every boy buying hat or cap will re-
ceiye as Christmas gift book or pocket
slate as present from Cohen, the halter,
PIG Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
a pxtch 0Hsr of Flowers

Your doors and rindoss 10 keep onr the rain
dust and cold draft 289 SECOND STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
Keep in Perfect Working Order

The stomach, liver and kidneys, and nearly
all the ills that sfflict us can be prevented
aud cured. No medicine will do this as
surely and quickly as Parker's Ginger
Tonic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
THIRTY YEARS IN THE BUSINESS.

swell, sir, 1 have been steamboatiug in
Arkansas river, White river, the Mississippi
river, all combined since 1852"
"Were you ever ia command Of steam
bost?n
"Oh, yes, began river life as captain Of
the Little Exchange, which ran from Napo-
leon 1.-THE mouth of Arkansas river) to Little
Rock. l was captain and owner OF her."
"And you have been in tine business ever
since?"
"Ever since, sir, no, let me see. From
1868, during the war, up 10 1868, was not
in the business, but excepting the term en-
braced between those dates have been in
teresied in the river business constantly"
"You have built several boats during that
time msior2n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21

r Criminal COurt-HOrrlEan, Judge.
Calendar FOR December 2lst: No. 1877,
Samuel German.
For December 22d: Nos. 125 and 126, Her.
mann Kussman; 136, Pope Costes; 20, John
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
b. LowEssTEIN & BROS.


Best style q Fine Boots and Shoes
Made 10 order Voegeli & Co.'s, I'll Main
street. Mr.. Dick Bross can't be beat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
Oysters, nxsfers,

FOR Fine Boots and SHOES,
Latest styles, go TO Yoegeli & Co.'s, 81 Main
'treet, opposite Court Square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
LOST,
WANTS,

i black Morocco Pocketbook CONTAINING notes
and papers, but no money. Five dollars for lis re-
turn 70 A. GODSkY. rs Robeson streel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
MORE BOATS IF NECESSARY.

Kate Adams can do ali the business 10 that
trade for years TO come-in fact, she ia too
large for the present business, aud will be
able to meet the demands of a considerable
increase on what we are doing now. OF
course, il business should increase beyond
my present calculations will have another
boat built exactly on the same plans and
models of the Kate. If one more won't do i
will keep on building until I get enough
boats TO do the business of the trade"
will the officers of the Dean Adams take
charge of the Kste?"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
LAW REPORTS.

Cfrcuit Court-rierce, Judge.
Meets at 9 o'clock. Motions will be heard
Friday and Saturday, 22d and 23d instant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
FAMILIAR NAMES.

Gall right-there was the Sam J. Hale,
the South Bend, the Col. brennan, the Irene,
the A. ii. Sewer, the Chester Ashley, the
Frederick No;rebe, the--the-"
"Those were the largest boats, presume
many Of them / remember myself Fear
ing we would weary the msjor, we suggested
the names of those built since the war, 10
which he replied:
"rhere was The E. P. Walt. the Pat Gle
burne, the Mary Boyd, the Dardanelle, the
Thomas 81. Allen, the GAINESVILLE, the Rose
vile, the John Wheeler, the j. S. Durham,
the Fort Gibson, the Dove, the Dean Adams,
and The Kate Adams"
sand I presume you think your last the
best?'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
STRAYED.
PITCH-S5 REWARD
IL Sunday morning, a young tan bitch -
Return tn No { EavI,e,. -..<..
PERSONAL.

a LICE-Who passed down Main street resfer-
"a DAY afternoon, with little white poodle dog
following her, lost something valuable, which
am anxious TO return, and will meet her at Samei
body Hotel, and the only compensation desired is
one of their elegant Meerschaum Holders as a
Christmas present ALFONSO
lQROCKWAY TEACHERS' AGENCf--Times
- Building, Chicago, Ills, supplies colleges or
private families with able instructors
(IISTERNS BUILT, Repaired and warranted or
" no charge. THOS- CUBBINS, 43 Madison 81
Il AURENCE LAMB. ATTORNEY AT-LAW--
II once city Hall, Exchange Building, Memphis.
IA W. BROOKS, DENTIST.
Wv 80 Main street. Mem phis Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
BUILT ovER FORTY STEAMERS.

"Yes, sir; before and since the war have
built and been interested in the building of
over forty steamboats,, many of them No.
sidewheelers."
Major, you surprise me; but if it is not
taxing your memory too much, could you
think of the names Of these boals?"
swell, let me see-before the war 1 had
built quite a number of boats, and if you
will give me time 1 will call them off to
you"
1T is not necessary TO mention them all,
major; just give me the prominent boats"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
The omeer. orIn, New Boat.

As stated above, Capt Mark r. Cheek, and
his officers and crew, of the Dean Adams
take charge of the Kate Adams on the ar
rival of the former boaI in port this morn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21

New from kelsen TO pilothouse; there is
not a stick of timber nor piece of mschin-
ery in her that was ever used on any other
boat. Yes, sir, she is new from bottom to
top, inside and out"
as tina; railway rack in the hull q new
ides with yonT
"No, but it is new thing in steamboat
architecture. i heard of HonshelPs boats
having those improvements, and Capt. Rees
went down TO Cincinnati 10 investigate the
benefits derived, the result proving satDisc-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
THE DEANS CREW GO ON THE KATE.

"Yes, sir, every one, without a single
change. Capt Mark Cheek will take COM
mand OF her Immediately on arrival OF the
Dean Adams, and the Ka,e Adams will leave
for Arkansas City in place of the Dean
Adams, at the usual hour Thursday evening
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
FOR SALE.

EOR SALEs
ZINE LOT OF MUSIC BOXEs-For Holiday
II FresentSs at HOLLEN BERG,S
FREEMAN * CO.-Room g. Times B1iIdI19
IL Chicago, lis, Real Estate Agents Correes,
ordence solicited.
HORsE-Fine saddle ana harness horse 4 yes-.
IL old. cheap. J. M. Mcdowell. MOSCOW Tenn
HhERRYBOAT ROY-Length 60 7-I0 feet: bres1It6
Il % feet; depth hold 2 10: tonnage 40 60-Io0-
sternwhet engines IL by ~ stroke: boi or <
hues. 20 by is long; years old; draws is inches.
ready Tor business; now lies a. New Albany. viii
sell cheap for cash. For terms, etc, address
WILL S. HAYS
louisville. KY.
MAOHINERY-An the machinery of a a ~
VI class mill and gin st Brownsville Tenn: fne
4OhoIse power engine; best location in the STATE
ior an oil mill See E A. Keeling. 2S4 Front street
Memphis, or address
A. W. 7. MCBRIDE. Brownsville, Tenn.
T ARGE LIST OF CITY PROPERTY FORSATF-
IL Also farms and plantations in Arkansas Mis-
1sSippl ana tennessee, at low prices
h l. GUION, I9 Madison street
n EsIRABLE BUILDING LOrs-on s,uthess,
IL corner Poplar and Manassas streets. also lof
on corner Saffarans and Sixth streets Terms mar
cash; balance in one aud two years fs
J. N. TREZEVANT. 275 Main street.
tlIANOS-Ihree secondhand Kna6e PIa1os.
also several Others. Cheap for cash
e WITZAAHN Il co.
IINGINE-A secondhand upright engine and
IL boiler, Lane Bodley make, nVa-harse
power Apply 70 s. C. Toof & Co., Is West Court
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21
tory, and had them placed in the Hates

hull"
THE MEMPHIS AND ARKANSAS CITY LINE.
show long have you been running boats
between Memphis and Arkansas City,"
"About four years. have been carrying The
m all that length of time in this trade. At first
1 started out with two boats from Memphis 10
Vicksburg. After a years experience in
that trade I made 4 change, running one
boat from Memphis to Arkansas City and
one from the latter point to Vicksburg."
"Do You contemplate running more than
one boat in the Memphis and Arkansas City
trader"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-21

Certainly, sir; 1 believe the Kate Adams
will prove the best packet ever built. She
is new departure in steamboat architecture
In more pointc than one. The casual visitor
is struck with the novelty of the style of her
cabin, bat general thing they have only
an eye 20 comfort without regard to cost.
That'sperfecAy natural, but those who have
to foot the bills of keeping up a line of
steamboats, that will please the public have
an eye 10 business in The general get-up of
steamb boat. Now, there are many features in
the architectural design of the Kate Adams
which would attract the attention only of
experts in the marine Service. Among these
is prominent the capacity for carrying the
character of freights peculiar to the trade in
which she was designed to run. You, no
doubt, have observed her hight between
decks. That, you will readily observe,
admits of her carrying cotton and cotton
seed-bulky freights, you know, REQUIRING
plenty of room. A great point to be OBJ
served in freight room is carefulness in not
getting your boat all out of shape and pro-
portion. Then, there ia a class of trade we
have to catef to, for which the Kate Adams
has no perl mean the colored travelling
you seen her "BuIeauw
"Oh, yes; through the kindness of Cspt.
Tichenor L have made a careful inspection
Of every department of the boat, and arrive
at the conclusion that she's -"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

We observe that active preparations are
again making to give the Passion Play"
in this city. A hall has been secured, scene
painters are busy on drawings Of Familiarity
sacred places in the Holy Land carpenters
are hammering together n cross, and, to put
il plaInly the projectors are seeking an nc.
tor whom they think fitted to play the.
atrical engagement as Christ, and depict
with desired effect His suilorings and death.
Tho projectors OF this scheme attempted its
fullilment here once before, but their pro.
posal TO present in this city n melo.dramatic
bit of realism founded ON the ascent to Cal
vary aud the Cruciixion was met with n
storm Of public protest which enforced NJ
the last moment the abandonment OF the
proposed SHOW This time, ii is asserted,
that they have secured financial hackers
who ARE not to be frightened oil" Pom.
lar sentiment AS TO the show has been SO
mlly EXPRESSED that the play should not be
given. The people and the authorize,
have something to say in this matter,
there has been an almost unanimous pro
test against what 10 considered Il scandaious
public use of subject held to lie sacred by
y large portion Of the community, and that
protest should be enforced by the authori.
ties Il II is not respected by the Passion
Ray managers. New York Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

A Postmaster Sends Him Confederate Mon
ey and tho boss of Bosses Takes Re.
vonge.
LlNonDuRG, Va, October 20.--Some days
since George.M. Helm. the staunch anti.
bossism, postmaster at Helms Store post.
office, in Franklin county, received a man
date from the Malone. Huhbell managers
calling on him for an assessment of $50 for
campaign purposes. Mr.. Helm ut once
wrote a formal letter acknowledging the
receipt of the Mahone.Hubbell favor, and
winding up with the words, Enclosed
please find the amount asked" With the
letter was $50 in Confederate money.
Yesterday Mr. Helm received notiiica-
tlon that the post-oficc did not require his
services any longer, and so anxious was
Malone to vent his spite, not only upon
the decapitated postmaster, but the people
IN that section who sustained Helms
course, that he has had the post.oilice abol-
ished, and all the mail now has to go to
Rocky Mount, ten miles ont of the way
Helm is out in print, saying for himself
and the people in that district: eve are
still brave enough to say that we will not
barter our honest convictions, and we still
denounCe the wretch and refuse to crawl
on our bellies at the feet OF this little bob
tailed, weevil-oaten railroad conductor and
would'be autocrat, Billy Mahone."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
Tho Man OF lIumOr.

Mark Twain is Il years Of age, with iron.
gray hair, cut rather short, and moustache
Of the same color. He is of medium height
inclining to portlincss, has small, black,
piercing eye, and rather aquiline nose.
He is pleasant in his manner, and talk,
when he has anything TO say, but has a
particular horror Of people who expect to
be entertained by witty remarks aud cs.
peciallv of some who seem to think that
they must talk nothing but nonsense in his
presence. He is remarkably domestic in
his tastes, and is blessed with n very lovely
wife and three beautiful little daughters.
Mrs. Clemens ~ II slender, graceful lady
of rare beauty, genial, chatty and charm.
ing. Their home is near Elmira, New
York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

7.
Aspcclal dispatch from Princeton, New
Jersey, says President Arthur, accom-.
panicdSy his son, who will enter the sophie.
moro class, visited Princeton today.
Ho arrived on the o'clock train, and a
thrcng was IN waiting at the depot to gree,
HIM President McCosh met him on his ar.
rival and drove with his guests to his resi-.
dencc adjacentto the college grounds. After
%arl about 800 students formed in line
and marched to Doctor McCosh's mansion,
Cheer after cheer went Up for Prcsi.
dnnt Arthur, and in u few minutes The
venerable president Of the college appeared,
in company with his dstinguished guest,
ard introduced him to the assembled
throng. Alter the cheering aud applause
had subsided, Mr.. Arthur thanked the stu.
dous for the honor they had shown him.
Again he was loudly checred and then thr
acknowledgement After dinner tho visit
tor was conducted through tho coller,
grounds aud buildings, for which no OK
pressed much admiration. he took his do
patiure at 5.6 o'clock. He was agar
loudly chccrcd as the tram moved away,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
Mediral.
TO PREVENT
Yellow Fever
Medical.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
IT SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH
Ga, WHO USED 1T THROUGH THE
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF 1876.
MrssRs. J, II. 2rlLIN X Co.

MEssRs. j. ii. ZE1LIN Il Co,
GENTLEMEN We, the undersigned. Engineers
on the ueorgia Central Railroad, in grateful OBJ.
legations for the benefits we received from the
use of simmons Liver Regulator during the
Yellow Fever Epidemic in Savannah, Georgia
In the summer and fall of 1876 desire 10 mako
the following statement. That during the
aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine
known as Simmons Liver Regulator, prepared
by J, II. Zeilin & Co, and though exposed to
the worst miasmatic influences of the Yellow
Fever by going In and coming out of Savannah
at different hours OF the night, and also in
spending entire nights in the city during the
prevalence of this most Fatal Epidemic, with
but the single exception of one Of u.s. who was
taken sick, but speedily recovered, we con.
unued in our usual good health. II circumstance
we can account for In no other way but by the
effect under Providence Of the habitual and con-
timed use of simmons Liver Regulator while
wewerc exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria.
Respectfully yours, c. d. Patterson, John X,
Collins, Jas l.. Mallette Melton +. Cooper.
As-Always ask your Druggists for DIR. Sim.
mons Liver Regulator and be sure to see those
Identical words printed ON the label and having
thereon red z Trade Mark, Seal and signature
of j. III Zeiln 4 Co. None other IL Genuine