davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
REMARKABLE OOLD WINTERS,
IFrom the Scientific American ]

lFrom the Scientific American
The following statistics of the good
old winters are curious ln 408 the
Black Sea was entirely frozen over.
Iu 76l not only the .B lack Sea, but the
straits of the Dardanelles were fro
zen over; the snow in some places
rose fifty feet tiign.D In 822 the great
rivers in Europe-the Danube and
bear heavy wagons for month. In 800
the Adriatic was frozen; the crops to.
tally failed aud famine aud pestilen
closed the year. In 1867 most of the
travellers were frozsn to death OIL the
roads. In -l133 the Po was frozen
from CremOna to the sea; the wine
caaks were burst. and even the trees
spit by the action Of the frost, with
immense noise. a.- ..s...s- $50 -. L- g
ln 1886 the Danube was frozen to
the bottom, aud remained long III
that condition. In 1915 the crops
wholly faiIsd in Germany; whea,
which some years before sold In Eng-
and ut Is the quarter. rose TO f2.
In 1889 the crops tailed in Scotland
and such q famine ensued that the
poor were reduced to feed on yrxss,
and many perished miserably in the
| field. The successive wiuters Of
1882 1884 were very uncommonly
severe. 1t once showed forty days
| without interruptions. Iu 1468 the
wine distributed to the soldiers in
| Flanders was cut with hatchets,
In 1854 the winter was excessively
cDld. Most of the hollies were killed
Coaches drove along the Thames, the
ice of which was IL inches thick. Ii
1909 occurred the cold winter. The
frosts penetrated three yards into the
ground. In 17l5 booths were erected
and fairs held on the Thames In ia
and 1745 the strongest ale In England
exposed to the air, was covered il
less than fifteen minutes with ice al
eighth of III iuch thick. In 1909 ant
again in 1872 the winters we're remark
ably cod. In 1914 there was fair OF
the frozen Thames.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
he WAS BRAVE, BUT CAUTIOUS.

A funny story Ia told by q newspa-
per correspondent in st. Petersburg
touching the fear Of the czar to show
himself III public. 1t appeared that
he had been seen with only small
escort in an open caleche on the
Newski Perspective. The next day
the promenade was repeated, and
even incredulous people were convino-
ed. His msjesty'sI partisans went
into ecstacies aud exclaimed. lyon
see that Alexander III 10 no coward. /.
as his enemies pretend" 1t soon
transpired, however. that it was not
the emperor who was seated Oh the
cushions ut the oalecbe, hut wax
figure clad in the imperial uniform.
ITS face bearing a wonderful resem-
blance TO the features of the sovereign.
The czar's consent to the mockery
had been obtained by ingenious off,
clals, who pointed out that his cow
ardice was daily becoming more evil
dent TO the people, and that it was
absolutely necessary for him to re-
deem his fallen prestige. The figure
was q perfect likeness, and the move
meuts of the head to the right and
10 the left completed the illusion.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN JER-
I = sEYS AND ALDERNEYS.

Jerseys andAlderueys are only differ
ent names ior the same breed. In the
English Channel, near the coast Of
France, ,is q group of islands known IS
The Channel Islands, the principal of
which are named Jersey ,AIderuey aud
Guernsey. Into Alderney and Jersey
were early taken probably from the
continent, cattle that have been we'll
bred and cared for. The jersey mans
COW is treasure aud pet. HIS horse
he may treat uukindly, and his sneep
be- neglected, but tor his COW nothing
Of caro- or attention will be wanting.
To preserve the purity of the breed
law was passed in 1889, prohibiting
under heavy penalty and forfeiture
of boat and tackle, the importation Of
any COW heifer, bull or calf. From
such care In treatment and preven.
ton of all crosses, has come the breed
known alike as Jerseys and Alderneys.
The Guernseys, although bred on an
adjacent leland, have not been kept
80 pure, and while they are in some
respects similar to the Jerseys, they
are. as q rule. larger boned and
coarser, than the Alderneys orJerseys.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30

fortunate, indeed. He is like the law.
yer, who, when he was congratulated
on the exceeding appropriateness of u
story lie had told jury, replled.
"Oh, we'll, have been waiting fifteen
wears tor a chance 10 tell that story"
And doubly fortunate is, the news
chron,cler who, seeing and remember
ing events we'll. also soizes their cor
rect relations to each other. 60
That the tone OF our periodical
news-writing is improving no one
will deny. The quality Of the men
who devote themselves to it is con.
stan,ly rising, both as regards charsc'
ter and education. The reporter is a
growing power, and he will yet come
to stand on par with the best Of ed
ltors. Indeed he should be able te
play the editor at any mement. ane
not only be allowed but expected t
make editorial comments on tn
events which are occurring in hi
own field. .
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
IT'S A NAN.

The Kenwood Convent, near the
Hudson river. about two miles below
Albany, has recently been supplied
with the telephone. One Of the sis
ters urged the mother superior to try
1t. The latter. after some hesitation,
consented. aud was told to call 'hells.'
That form of salutatien did not please
her, but she consented to employ il
after being assured that it was the In.
variable method Of calling up the
central Office. No sooner had she At
tered the word, however. than she
calculated, III some perturbation
"Why, . man 10 talking to me !"
eyes, madam, it 10 man, but he il
two miles away" replied the young
fellow In the Central Office.
This first experience with tho tels.
phone caused considerable smuss.
meut both within and without tha
walls of the convent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN YEARS
OLD. '.

Putnam county. Missouri, boasts of
having venerable. patriarch who 10
old enough TO remember the atirring
events of 1776, by the name of Jamss
Williams, who lives on the Big Medi-
cine, in Medicine township. that coun-
ty. He will be Ill years old his next
birthday. which is near at hand. He
IS a native OF Tennessee. He lives
with his grandson, surrounded by
great grandchildren. He owns to
drinking much liquor. is q constant
che v er of the weed but never smokes
He has ten daughters and one son
Unclo Joe Williams his tenth child
aud only son. whose head is silveret
by age, 10 one of the wealthy stock
raisers of that county. ,sug.,s adJ aa
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
AN INOUBATER FOB INFANTS.
From the Lancet.l

NJ. Tarnier, the surgeon of the Ma
ternity hospital in Paris, struck by
the great mortality among infants
prema,urely born, and those which
are very siokly. after birth, has con-
ceived the ingenious idea Of construct
ing q box which is almost exactly
similar to the lncubst0rsi used for
ppullry. The box ia divided into two
compariments-the, lower one being
used ~ q reservoir for hot water,
while the infant is placed in the upper
one, which is wellstuffed at the sides,
aud fitted with q Gliding glass cover.
The temperature is maintained at sc
degrees Fahrenheit, and n. Tsrnier
has found that by Keeping infants III
the iucubater for q period varying
from two days to six weeks their
vitality is isenormously improved. He
has made experiments upon five six.
months children, six severn month hs
and thirteen aeight-mcnths1 children
and he has only lost two of them
whereas, according to his statement
three.fourths of them would have
died but for the adventitious aid tt
vitality. ~ .:a.s-'i. &. L "- gts
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
UNSEEN HELPERS.
lFrom the Detroit Free Press. !


~ s.Taks. oh, bostnan. thrice thy TEE,
O. FOR iuv,sibis to thee
DOB svtriis twain have crossed with me-"
:, s.Can, you give me . day - work."
asksd . poor woman OF . weil-to-do
matron. -aale egrc ~. s.r, i
-"Youe look, very delicate" aaid the
LADY. -;hsl Hsed some one to wash, but
you, doinot sesn strong enough for ths
Wor1.p lo -'s. a.-a -. e.
sob. yss'n; only try me and you will
sse. ] have besu sick and got behind
hand, and my children need bread
besides. b Charlie will help carry the
water and lift the tubs" concluded the
woman eagerly. lt
"Whe 10 Charlie :" asked the lady OF
the house. ~ .. 81.
s.My husband, ma'am." was the low
answsr. 49,.
The woman was engaged. aud did her
work we'll, but there Was something
that troubled the mistress of the house
greatly. As seos NJ, she lett the kitohsu
the woman would call Charlie, and she
would hear her voice talking aud
laughing, and holding converse with
some one. but whom she went into the
room theSs would be me, one there. Tbs
water ;wal carried the tubs AL lifted into
their places, bnt the slight woman who
/ washed was ths oaly person who was
vliibls. When the lady Of the house
paid ber ths said !. 30 Call your husband;
| would Like TO- gea him."
.sHc Ho1ldnY come ana am" said the
woman simply. No one ever ''e' him
but ms."
"What do you mean ?" asked the lady
in sstolishmsnt.
i "Wby, ms'am, Charlie is dead him.
self, blt HE spirit comes and helps me-
how could 1 work this way II 1t didn't :
, l could no more lift one Of those tubs ol
water alone than you could. ma'am
He's come ever since was sick and
helped me that way"
The compassionate lady placed aasth
, or coin with those she had already Civ
en-. "For Charlie and the children. ;
che said, with tears in her voice, ans
che saw atterward that the sick an(
worried mother was helped by living
hands, ~ "
But there mnst be many people bear
D." ing burdens greater than they are sbI'
to, who are helped and made stronger
by invisible guidss-:he memory OF SOM
= dead Charlie, who lifts unseen tn
!! heavy load, with whum they work
'' would not the dull routine OF daily life b.
glorified, could W toe one moment 30
= the angel helper ut our sldcp Whel
tho pions monk lett his duties to 20 GU
Il on deed OF mercy, he returned to In
' all his homsly work done, and tor on
moment he saw in the door Of his eel
his Blessed Master smiling upon hin,
A 1t NAV be Onty 4 vague th.Ory. the dc
lusion OF sick brain-aud there 10 n
!; infinite sadness in-l.-but surely
!, "It 10 q beautiful belief,
That ever round our heads
Ave covering on angel wings
y The spirits or the dead.
To feel that unseen hands We clasp,
While ieet unheArd are gathering roup,
To know that We In faith may grasp
Celestial guards from Heavenly ground i.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
NEWSPAPER WRITER'S.
From the Paper World.I

The complaint has gone forth that
the every day young men of the press,
aud some of the old ones are "coior-
bind" They miss in their nightly
toll the subtle favor, that graphic
quality, that aroma of description,
which is best labeled, "color.''
While the justice of this complaint
iso 1freely admitted by the editorial
pro fession, they claim that outsiders
s4nlIot possibay estimate the difficult
tirs " Whicb iis in the way OF securing
n-~s wratiug OF uniform descriptive
excellence. The maa who can write
correctly, 1eoneisely, rapidly and
sraphicaliy. does not multiply him.
selt to suy great extent. The first
three Of these qualities are indlspen-
sable in daily, and indeed In period
ical work ; the latter is certainly very
desirable, But when cue has to keep
time with his pen to the modulatlons
OF the press In the basement. while it
runs of the first half OF the paper. he
docs not pause very often or long in
the hope of drawing "the aroma Of
description" from, tho bottom of his
inkstaud, as itiwere. There are many
men who. while they even do excel
lent wsrk II left to their own time and
way. notably fail when they attempt
to provide music for press that runs
seven nights in the week. The bes,
newspaper style is not formed in u
day or year. Supposing a young man
fresh from college, joins the "press
gang" of arst-cl Office. The word
Of his commencement stage Oratioi
are still ringing in his ears ~. they
represent his highest ideas of style
He is eager to produce them in an ed
itoriai; for he looks down on mer'
news gathering as ben. sth the hi hes
estate of one 80 learned as himsr If
aud does not always remember thu
there 10 no present vacancy in tn
chair of the managing editor. LII
would not be human il he failed t.
work considerable "bigh-falu,in" Ii,
to the items which he writes. Th
inexorahle blue peucil cuts all of thi
ont, aud the youth soon settles dow
to hard facts aud the business of hi
own departMt Mt. coming in time t.
have. horror of fsrld "newspape
English" Then comes the danger tha
he will 60 to the other extreme ant
his work become devoid of all color
OH the same principle that the trsdi
tionaf Yankee, once noted for askin,
questions while abroad, now travel
with his lips so closely sealed that tn
natives have hard work to fluid ou
what be Is like. But II the beginne
has anything in him he will gradual
learn his forte aud come to weave IN
to his work color OF his own that i
all the more acceptable for its origi
nslity.
The man who secs thing we'll Ca
usually describe it we'll. Habits q
close observation and well-traine
memory make up the foundations c
success OF all brain workers. And th
ljournalist who can store up any b
Of color be may chance upon, for il
tAut use whea II 10 most needed, i
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30

Thus tottersd and fell to the ground
the COLOSSAL fabric OF fiction l had SO
industriousiy reared. Voc, woe!
Guiana hasn't spoken to me for sew
eral days. She'll come round alter .
wnils, though. But 81 hen she does, ]
hope she wont go through my pock-
cts any more.
Ons thing is certain. | must quit
we'll quit writing verses Oh the backs
of bills
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
An Old Lady's.Hymn.-
[Boston Transcript

Boston Tr1n1cr1pt.I >.
. The following. which we publish by request,
Ii somethlpg OF . literary curiosity ~ having
been written by Mrs. Emma w. Skeltons .Whe
died al the Old Ladies' Home, Nov. 2. ISL: q
the age of I04 IL was was written In 1870, when
sue was ninety three ysars old: . ..
How last my years roll on spaee.
Nv s0ul on wings OF time b. IH i.
When shall reach that bllssful places 3
And leave this world behindf ~ .-u
Shall see those angels on the way,
And Jesus at the gate a ls..s -.s.
To welcome ne to enter in
Before it 10 too latef
Oh, Gil my soul with heavenly love-;
May Christ be all my theme;
HosAnna to his matAhless power,
That can . world redeem fir
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
4 DUEL IN. THE DARK.
asw . vsntriloqui's's Arr saved
Him in the Dark. l.
,r,o. ~. D.l,,. Ey.nipr Times.l

tEron the Dallas Evening Timss.l
=. A. letter from Corixzo Pass, Texas.
givss An, account Of . hostile. meeting
bstwesn two minsra in the Pscos min
ing compsnys camp, twenty miles
north. OF the Mexican border, recently.
The duslists were George Hollenbeok
and William, Stra,ton, both New York
ers, boin and raised near. Palmyrn.
They wsre of rich dsscent oflthe early
HollAnders. They were educated at
Cambridge. The former graduated rs
. lawyer and the latter ~ q ply sician.
While ut Palmyra they quarrsllsd, but
friends prevented bloodshed. A lew
days ago they met in the Pecos mining
camp and recognized each other. The
school aud social polish had been rub
bed of by tho trials and hardships Incl
dent to life in the mining camps lHol-
lenbsck was ovsrjoysd to meet Stratton,
who rspellsd him and said they would
settle that little unfinished difficulty
which arose between them at their last
meeting. Hollenbsck said hs had for
| gotten all about the difficulty referred
to, and entertained no ill feeling
whsteYer against him. Stratton insist-
cd On . ,setl lemsnt according to the
code, Hollenbsck said that if nothip
short OF that would do he would accom-
modats, him. ..... ...
Accordingly arrangements were con-
summated Tor . duel. They were to
SIGHT with pistols in dark room. Each
was to announce ready" after Which
third party was to count three, when
they were to hrs. The room was ..
dark as Egypt. They went into 1t ant
announced .'rsady," from opposite cor
ners. One. two, three" and Strat
ton fred. Ssratton fred . second shot
but tbs only response from Holishbecl
Was gIoan. Strattop, believing tha
he had wounded Hollsnbeck, fred ,
third shptin the direction of the groan
ing. The report OF q Pis'ol came iron
= corner directly opposite from wher
the. grosn appeared to procesd, AM
Stratton fell, No. more shots beini
exchsnged. the minsrs opened the doc
and entered ~ .s.,- .,. ..-. -..le
Aligkt revealed the fact that Strat
ton had bees killed. while Hollenbec
Was nlhurt. Hollsnbsck is vsntrilc
quist. ald on entering the room too
his stand IN, . diagonal corner tror
his y. adversAry,, and to make hiI
. believe be WAS iu the opposite corne
threw bis. voice to that quarter of th
|, ropm.e here the bullets from his adve
!. sary's pistol harmlessly buried then
selves in the wall. It had been 90 Ion
: since they had seen each other tn
|. Hollsnbsck's vsntriloquism had entir'
I " escaped the memory of Stratton. y
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
OATARRH ON THE BLADDER.
Singing irritation,ina ANIMATION, all
Kidney aud Urinary Complaints, cur
ed by "Buchu-psibs." 81.

There are very few men in the
country who are bigger men than old
Grant when he comes out aud say 8
hat he was mistaken in his belief that
the sentence passed OH Fitz John Por-
I er was just. but Grant has advanced
about q thousand miles ahead OF his
party in advocating the justice Of
reparation.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30

Lady Brassey opened loan exhibi.
tion Of arms, fans. and ..curiosities"
generally at Hastings, England, the
other, day. The intrinsic value Of the
articles ON view il said to excesd
$500, 900. Among ,hem are clay more
which belonged to Prince Charles. and
was presented 10 him by the provost OF
Glasgow; tho hilt is OF silver. basket
shaped, richly ornsmented. 1t is now
the property Of Lord Clanronald, and ID
priceless. eG There. is another palmer
but hardly. less priced sword Of the un'
fortunate Prince, which he left behind
when he made his escape in the attire
OF. Flora Donald. Lady Brasssy is
brave little woman who oircumnaviga.
ted the globe with her husband, in hii
yacht, and ,afterward wrote q very
inter esting account Of the trip.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30

The original manuscript of "Aaud
Muller,' as sent to the Washington
National Era. contains a note from
Whittier, in which he says that he
has "tried to make something of the
pastoral conditlons of Now England
life, alter the manner OF the German
poets.O 81 - - a-s@
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
ROUGH ON O0RNs."

Ask for Wells "R R,ugh on Corns.' -
l5c. Quick, complete. permanent
urs. Corhs, warts, bunious.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30


NE do not believe 1t possible for
this republican congress to reform the
tariff. Too many republican congress-
meu are committed to the infamous
prote csion policy too many of them are
committed. body. soul and breeches. to
its particular inismies and robberies ;
the democrats cannot support half
hearted reductions. aud the republicans
will not 60 even that far, SO We look
tor failure to act In the matter, or.
after frantic efforts to agree on, the
absprd COMMISSIONS absurd report. 4
bro rata reduction. which will be, ol
course, ridiculous tissco. The repubi
licans have undsrt.ken The thing, and
It, tor them. to do II. or Admit that they
cannot: Willy.nilly they will have te
admit. i,---> --
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30

WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC
.l.---r LEAVE LEXINGTON q s&" 'sSa-&
crains for st. Louis, &. G and St. Joe. q 70 n
Trains for st. Louis and East. -.......S:So PiA
--r... ARRIvEAT LEXINGTON ar.t IN
From 81. Louis points Esst :: 8 IS ss ~ :.
from Kansas City and all points w est y :6e An
From st. Louis K. c.. and St. J2;: s:s5
CHICAGO ALTON R. Rat HIGaINsvILLE. :
GOING EAST. =. al
/ No. II. Kansas City Mail :..... SET "A: \; 4;
| No. s. Denver Express. .....-. s;st n
No. 40, Slater AccoInm odation .......e:2oF M
No. lOl, Local Freight. ....u;40 4.
| GOING WEST.
| No. 6, Denver Express. ....:... ~ =. H.
| No. 50, Kansas City Accommodation 7;Al ~ 4.
No. 4S. Kansas City mail 81 r. y.
No. 102. Local Freight IL 40 A. y.
ar. 90 CHICAGO TIME. ll.- q -. -
No. 6 stops at Independence only. Nee 5etspsl
.t MARSHALL and Slater only: G4s. Y; e, sSR9,
i l0l aud lO3, make all steps. Nus 16f Hnd 1c1
| run daily except Sunday Other trains run
| daily; 80. -. ,y.or. b .E5 q,
principal points in United States and Cansd,
R.P. PRICE. Agent.s.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
Weeklgg .gntellaliaealfaetfss. latss
PACIFIC RAIRoAD TIME TABLE.

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommo for st. Louis and the
Eust 80. -
: f.F'-'-' 81 - ARRIVE. 800.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East
and South = 'oo a. =
Accommodation from st. Louis, East - :.
CHEN RUSSELL. Agent,
NO, F. r. R.-K. C. & T.. DIvIsI0n-NA1RoW
.. GAUGE. Is s.slg tBb csTfi
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR EANDAs oITr.T&
Passenger ......... .................. 6:2O 4. =
Freight and accommodation. i ~ r,
ARRIvk AT LExING1oN.s Hl@ :. H.
Passenger. 81; s1.uu 20
lie iee'sA' AAo A 9. BEN. RUssELL. Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30

We aeree with the Washington Post
when it says. Democrats who 60 for
'tree rum, taxed blankets and no civil
servics reform should take their plat
form to the repair shop"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30

Sombart 81 Rowchel, Carthage. Mo-,
say 1--WE are selling considerable OF
Browns Iron Bittsrs, which gives
general satisfaction"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30

@- ForDyspepsis,
Costive ness,
SyJil1IlAS4AGA sick Headache,
Chronic Diar-
Ill ~ZA rhDa, Jaundice,
AS~ Impurity Of tho
Blood, Fever and
Axue. Malaria,
V.J3S{JIN1eY and All Diseases
caused by De-
r.nesment Of Iiver, Bowels and Kidneys
SYMPTOMS OF A. DIskAsED LIvEh: =.
csn 4 felt under the Shouderbla MISTAKEN sor
Rh<umati.m: general loss Of appente =: n IoI
seneraly eostve somesnss assrnahns d,,m ga heayv
With considerable loss Of memory; aeeompsnh;;eo
with painful senasion Of leaving ur.tone some.ninE
which ought to have been done slght. ory eossn ss
and Aushed face is sometimes an attendant, oneh
mistaken for consumption: the patient comP.nIIs
Of wearnes. aud debility; nervous, easiiy staIteo:
feet cold or burning someumes n prSdky pd dys.nooden.
aud although satisfied that exercise would ne nene-
6ciaI, yex ono can hardly summon up forusaoe 70
oThs ,sa,. ssmntoms attend the disease, but cases
havs occurred when but few Of them existed, yet /
examination after death has shown the Liver to
have been Extensively dsranged
It should be used by an persons, old and
young. Whenever any oG The above
symptoms appear.
Persou, Travelling or Living in Un-
healthy Localities, by taking dose OCCASION,
,iIv 10 Keep the Liver in healthy action viii avoid
naliSss Sss,os s.s.ees x p &C. N I,
soxioatanE beverage.
II You have eaten anything hard OF
digestion. or feel heavy after meals, or sleep
less at night. take dose and you viii be relieved.
Time and Doctors' Bills viii be saved
by always keeping tho Regulator
In the HoussI
For, whatever the allfhsnr may be. thoroughly
-. 1fssarS: .,. f. r...an and !, hsan,le.e
aad does NOT interfere with bustness or
pleasure.
TT Is PURELY VEGETABLE,
AID has all ths power and efficacy Of Calemei o.
Quinine. withoue any Of the in3uropl a6es snecss.
A Governors Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my
family for some time, and am satisfied it Is .
Saiuabls addition 10 the medical seienee. 4
~ : ~. Gill SxoRr.a; Governor Of Ala.
Hon. Alexander n. Stephens, Of Ga:
says: Have derived soms benefit from the use Of
Sinmsns Liver Regulator, and wish % give It
fuzthsr trial. Ea -
4Dshsve."-f have used many remedie. for Dys-
havs found anything 70 benefit to the extent
9innona, Liver. Regulator has. sen. from Min
nssosa to Georgia for it, and would send further for
such medicine, and would advise all who sim
laziy affected give Il trial it seems tho only
shinz that never Eis to relieve ~
P. NJ. JANn.x. Minneapolis. MINI.
DR.. r. W. Mason sayS, From actual ex-
psrience Ia the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in
my practice have bsen and am satisfied to uss
aid prescribe il a. \ purgaive medicine.
b&STake only the Genuine, which always
has o. the Wrapper the rcd Trade-Mark
and Signature OF j. II. ZEILIN b CO.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS