davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16
ICHMOND AND PETERSBURG

IL I III VI - ID AND TElfE~Bt re
SUNDAY, January %, 1852, trains ,l ti- riIt
LEAVE nIcmio>p-snU1n.
3:lj J.. W., FAST MAIL, daily. Mike through
connections far ~Nauurb. -i.ns
onlyat pctor,hrrg and chester.
ll.J0 \. W., THROUGH MAIL. diils. rOuufrf-
ing for Eilcgh. Chari' -iup. Au-
gist1, Aiken, savannah, ard Jack
sOnyilie Stops al shop, Chester,
tentTlia- Pullman riosr-t- be-
tween New orb and tLIIlr-tYl 900
this train.
1902 p. NJ, MAIL, daily. makes through cone
uect0n for Charleston. Savannah.
andJacksonyillc. ~iol,at DrrVrY r
Biuii, tcntraliI, and Chester. Phl-
man Palace >lccping-tUl- between
Washington and Jacksonville lla,
on this Train.
600 y. NJ. FREIGHT, daily except surtir.
6:lJ \. ~, FREIGHT. daily except -uuil'.
LEAVE Pm Eh~BIl',- Sp4lII.
800 \. M' FAST MAIL, daily. ~.pI- on't 20
$40 +. W, TIIROUCHMAUn daily, connecting
with Richmond, Frcdc:lcs.lnrs 1000
Potomac railroad Tor 81 points Fast
and Wet: also making cDnueeuou.
with Chesapeake and ONO -iIlru3c
for all point, West. tn uglu
stops ~ Manchester. Chester. and
Centralia. Pullman Sleeper Dn this
train between tharic-tDu sId New
York.
$40 4. w.. MAIL. daily. connecting daily .cx-
ccpt sunday with tie Richmond.
iredeucksburg and Potomac rail-
road for The North ami Mf-f. stops
NJ Chester. Drcwry- BlufL ,ud Ten
tralia. Pullman Palace rirplug-
cars between Jacksonville. TIA.
aud Washington on ihi, train.
$50 \. W., FREIGHT. daily except .ruilg.
4:30 l.. NJ. FREIGHT, daily except SuHl1t.
\ direct four-hoUrs connection il made iftvt.n
Richmond and Norfolk by train. having Rich
mond ~ 1880 \. VI. and Norfolk 40 ie:z5 J.. .
All trains leaving Petersburg VIII start from Doc,
AppomaftjN depot. 4. l.. kim.
General Superintendent
4. POPE, General Passenger and 1ica.tAg.nt
"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16
LOST. sTRAYED. AND STOLEN.
FOR RENT.

nor RENT, NEAT FRAMEDTs
II COTTAGE, No. GIG north Eighth strcei,&I
containing six rooms, Sc.: In nice order. Price
only $50. Apply to VIII LYME & co..
Real Estate Agents,
fe 1851 No. ll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16
TRUsTEE's SALE OF \ VALUABLE

FNRUSTEE'S SALE OF y NALU ABLE
L sTEANI-MILL PROPERTY IN GORDONs-
VILE, VA CONSISTING or 4 LARGE AND
CONvENIENTLY-LOC LOT, WITH
CONIMODlOUS BUILDINGS, A THIRTY
HORSEPOWER ENGINE. AND \ GRlsT-.
PLASTER. SUMAC-. AND BARK-MiLL, AND
APPURTENANCES THEREON, ALL IN GOOD
RUNNING ORDER; AND ALSO TWO VA
CANT L0Ts.-ln execution of a deed of trust
from William Y. Smith and wife to me. The undcr-
signed, as trustee, dated the LIT day of August,
1871. and recorded In the clerks Office of Orange
County Court. Book 4S, page 20, default being
made I'm the payment of two notes for $1,000 each,
payable respectively thirty-sIX and fOrty-eight
months after date aad secured by said deed, ana
being required so Ia do by the HOLDERS Of said
notes will offer sale at public auction, on the
premises, at IL O'Clock NJ. on
THURSDAY, MARCH l6. 1882.
the abeve-designated PROPERTY, described and
conveyed in the deed Aforesaid. said property l.
located on East street, and runs back 10 the Nir-
ginia Midland railway. aud has platform on same
for loading aud unloading ears. There Is here an
opening for the establishment OF prosperous
business.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO nav the COSTS of sale
aud the sum of Sl.ji9.30. balance due on said
two notes rs Of February 10, 1882. with interest
thereon from said date: aud ~ 10 the residue Of
purchase money on such terms - may be an
nounced on day Of sale. +. A. g. HANDY,
fe IA Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16
FINDS Near RRgded.

TEN TUoUsANp TABLETS IN AN ENORMOUS
-.ILDING - POSSIBLY ANJEDLUylAN RH-
CORDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16

Leave
Rich at.
Arrive ut
Burkeyillc
Leave
sutlcIlin's
Danyille...
tir'nsboro'
Raleigh.
Salcui~- E.
salisbury.
Charlotte.
Spari' nb'g
trrtsuylnr
Atlanta.
|II|I||.|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16

EOR RENT. THOSE TWO HAND-TA
II SOME AND MODERNLY- CONSTRUCT IL
ED NEW BRICK DWELLINGS on the southeast
corner of Eighth and Marshall streets, containing
about twelve rooms each, with every convenience.
Apply 10 W. II. LYME x Co,
10 1921 Real Estate Agents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
A GRAND EXCURSION.
ODESSA Mo-. June 81.

ODESSA Mo-, June 81.
EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:AI desira
through yo"r columns to say to those
who would like to join our excursion to
Chicago and the. lakes, that the excur-
sion willtake place some time about the
latter part OF July or the first Of
August, tune to be determined by ma
jority of those going. The trip en-
braces the C. & A. to Chicago and
Chicago to Milwaukee and return.
The lake trip will be in distance one
hundred miles and return via the Good
rich line OF boats, the finest on the lake,
each boat having a band Of music on
board. We will have special coach
for the exclusive use OF the excursionists.
The fare Tor the round trip will be twen-
ty dollars; this will included: meals and
berthe on boats. Special hotel rates
will be secured. Persons desiring TO
join this excnrsion st points east or west
OF Odessa can do SO by corresponding
with me. The time will be governed
by the wishes OF those taking part. By
this mean the time occupied in the ex-
oursion. Any one wishing delightful
trip cannot do better than 10 JONI US in
this excursion. Due notice of the &C.
tnal time Of starting will be given
through these columns. Those thinking
of joining US will please notify me ofthe
time they would prefer going, and the
time wilt be made to suit the maj ority.
Any communication addressed 10 me
will be chserfully answered. i
Yours Respectfully i
F. G. ADAMS,
Agent OF C. & A. Railway.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
THE TARIFF OOMM1ssIoN. /.
[From the New York Nation L

Il run tuo NSW lOTk NhuOu.l
At last the tariff commission Is com.
pleted. 1t consists OF John L. Hayes,
OF Massachusetts HenlyW w. Oliver. IT,,
of Psnnsy lyanls; Austin NJ. Garland, OF
ILLINOIS; Jacob. Ambler, Of Ohio, Robert
r. Porter, OF the District OF Columbn !;
John w. II. Underwood. of Georgia |;
Duncan F. Kenner, Of Louisiana; Ajax.
ander K Boteler. Of West Virginia and
William IL. McMahon, oi New York.
There are among these gentlemen sew.
eral who represent different protected
industries, such as wOolens. iron sugar,
etc. Bot there is not one among them
who is known to have made the, tariff
legislation in the larger sense q special
study, ,snd whose opinion will be'accept.
ed by the country As worth more than
that OF ansadvocaie Of some special in
it be MIR. McMahon, who
has been tor some years q clerk in the
New York custom house and IS thought
t" be familiar with the working OF the
tariff in u. commercial point OF view.
The Evening Post prints communities.
tion from prominent merchant, the
liveliest gratitude for McMahon's ap-
pointmen,. The com mpliments paid 10
MIR. McMahon are undoubtedly desery.
ed. But it is significant circamstance
that the appointment Of q custom. house
clerk on y commisson of such imper-
tance should be- looked upon as the one
redeemlng feature. I. must be SAID ior
President Arthur that he offered. places
on the commission to several business
men of the highest responsibility, who
declined. " hatever reason they may
have given for doing 80, the true one in
most eases was undoubtedly, that they
disliked to be identified with so conspic-
uons an enterprise, evidently doomed to-
failure.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

ly to a political committee. What we
propose is, therefore, that tho right
of the party in power to procure its
campaign expenses from the United
States treasury should be recognized
in legislation as "the American plau,"
openly aud frankly, aud that assess.
ments on officeholders, by means Of
solicitation Of any kind. should be
absolutely prohibited, aud that the
appropriation bill should every year
contain q sum equal 10 two or three
per cent. Oh the total alnoaut paid In
salaries, which should be payable on
proper treasury warrants to the CAM
paign committee, in each state, Of the
party in power at Washington. This
would reconcile theory and practice.
and put the whole matter on an open
aud manly basis. IL would deliver
the public officers from potent cause
of dishonesty aud inefficiency. aud
the tax now levied 0u one
small class Of the community over
the whole community. The cost Of
"ihe American plan" ought 10 be
paid equally by all Americans. Con.
yrrss should, therefore. now vote
$lOO. 900 Tor the republican campaign
expenses this tall, and reduce the sal.
aies OF all otfisel,oiders. by two per
cent. aud treat the levyiug of suy
money on otficeholLers hereafter tor
political purposes, by any person
whatsoever, as extOrtion by threats
aud intimidation. 80
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

He stated that he would not bind himself TO
accept any uaiess all were voted, but would not
say that he would not accept ii some We're car
Mr Davis on being called upon stated that he
endorsed said proposition, and would work for
influence to accept same.
Maj Gordon followed saying he was restrict
ed In the matter. but he would return home and
work for tue Compromise as proposed by Gen.
Henderson.
Followed by Judge Harrison. who endorsed
the sentiments expressed by Mai. 60, don.
Mr Tauhman arose and stated that he hearti-
ly endorsed the proposition made by Gen. Hen
derson. and as Taxpayer in Lexington, Wa IL
ingt0n. Middleton, Freedom and Davis town.
shIps, he proposed to go home and work for it,
Mr.. Russell, OF Sni-a Bar. also spoke In favor
Of the proposition aud agreed to work for il in
his township.
Msj. Gordon followed to the same effect from
Davis township
Mr.. Jones. OF Freedom. said he would lay the
matter squarsly before The people OF MS town
ship andlet them act for themselves.
MessR. Steele and W0rtnngton speaking for
Washington township. endorsed the proposition
made by Gen. Henderson, and agreed 10 WORK
Tor 1t.
After some general discussion on minor points
on motion the meeting adjourned 81 ~
J. A. PRATHER, Chairman.
WM. LITTLE, Secretary. ...-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
A FINE BREAKFAST.
From the American Register. 7


A breakfast such as had never before
been served up in Berlin was last week
set before DR.. Hermes. the director. OF
the aquarium. his family. and a. few in
vited frisnds-scrambled snakes eggs.
A lew, days before an Indian python,
lately received at the institution, hau
laid fity. five eggs. From thirty OF these
DIR. Hermss had the singular dish pre-.
pared in the presence Of bis guests.
They we're broken up into frying pan
containing the requisite mod icum OF
melted butter. The eggs have no yelk.
hut are filled with grayish. white LID
uid; the shells are neither hard nor brit
tie. ~ In birds eggs. and. after being
emptied OF their contents, resembled
pieces OF leather. The taste of the
savory plate was likened to that OF
mashed potatoes mi xed with rice. All
the guests but one partook heartily. An
apparatus has recently been put ND a,
the aquarium for the artificial hatchiup
of these eggs. and we may soon hear OF
native Berlin boa constructors.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
THE TOWNSHIP BOND CONFERENCE
IN ST. LOUIS.
q Detailed Report.

DeS0ble0 Report.
OFFICE OF JOHN B. HENDERSON. }
ST. Louis, June ~, 1882 (
Pursuant to notice meeting OF the county
Court OF Lafayette county Mo. !, and represen.
tatives from Lexington, Washington, Sni-a a.
Bar. Middleton. Freedom and Davis townsbi,s
with the owners and representatives. of the in
debtedness Of ssid townships was this dsy con
vened ut Il O'Clock, for the purpose ot discuss.
ing the question of compromising said ind.bt-
edness.
There were present at the meeting, Judges T
A. Prather. J. W. Harrison, Jnn A. Lockhart:
Jno. 5. BLACKWELL. prosecuting attorney; W. IL.
steele. county clerk; b. X. ireland, county
treasurer: RObt. Taubnlan, JnO. q. WOr,hinp-
ION, h0bt. L. Russell, Geo. r. Gordon Las IL
GOODWIN. .1nO. Is. Jones, Jno b. Henderson
d. Overall, 4. X. Skinker, Tillon Davis i
": Owens. j. T. Colby. II. 4. Kent and W. G.
On motion Of Hon. Jno b. Henderson Jndpe
J. a. Prather was called to the CHAIR. and an
motion Of W. b. Steele. W. c. Little was an.
pointed secretary. ~ "P
Mr.. Steele was then called upon tn make j.
sIatrment OF the financial condition of the coun-
~, as WeIl rs that OF the townships He stated
that Ia 1875, at the time c0mpromise was A. st
uhd-rtaken. the total Indebtedness amounted 10
ABOUT VI 3S4 600. to which add the oui standin0 o
war, ants OF Sl5, 900 would make total of XII .
aVp ,OO. with An assessed valuation of t.x shia
prbpe'l, in the county OF 81 500 OOO AN sI.ci,nn
Was ordered on the following prouosit,ons To-
wit: r'o'''""o' III
Lafayette county straight 6 per cepts a, N
w. carried by l,53a majority.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
SHE BLUFFED BACK.
[Joseph Medill in. the Chicago Tribune.l
81 ahonid amIle -

[Joseph Medill in.the Chicago Tribune.l
81 should smlle."
As Bertha Redingtou spoke these
words she lay coquettishly 10 a ham.
mock that had swung between two
giant oaks that reared their lofty heads
aloft in the lawn at the edge oi which
stood her father's stately residence. A
little unmeshed IN a silken stocking.
whose delicate tex'u ure displayed to ad
vantage the trim ankle within peeped
out from beneath tlcecy white dress,
while the laughing eyes and iair iore-
head OF tie g,rl were surlnourted by a
coronaI OF sunniIy gold tresses uf winch
any hair store might have been proud
SO you like ice cream? saId Harold
Mcintyre. bending over the hammock
and looking tendsrly into Bertha's blue
eyes.
81 should smile. said the girl again,
getting ready to put ON her slipper and
start.
You are right" said Harold. "Ics
cream is goDd thing. Perhaps some
day next week will buy you some.
The look Of happy expectancy faded
from the girls face. "What time is
itI" -,
Ten minutes to .slx," replied Har-
old.
Then" SAID Bertha, "If YOU start
right away you will get home in time
Tor supper" DO,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
ROBSON.

Ex-Secretary Schurz saws, in bis
weekly edition OF the Post, ..Sccrstary
Chandler, at complimentary diuner at
Boston. expressed himself freely about
the necessity OF building some new ves-
sells for the navy; only q few, 1t there
was no hope for many. Tk.re is no
doubt that such an addition to our navy
is desirable. and Yet the voices urging
that money be appropriated for that
purpose just now are very few. IfMr.
Chandler wants to know the reason, let
him look into the newspapers. As one
Of our morning contemporaries express
es it. Congress is wise not 10 want to
build navy at pl esant in view of the
existing organization OF those commit
tees ut the house which In a great meas
ure would control the expenditures ,
This is very edifying state OF things.
The people want an effective addition 10
the navy, but they do not want congress
to make any appropriations for It as
long AS any committee In which Mr..
Robeson has potential voice will have
y hand in controlling the spending of
the money. This fact-ior an undenia-
BILE fact it is-everv body appreciates
except perhaps Mr.. Robson himself"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
Re UNION OF EX-OONFEDERATE SOL.
DIERS AT SEDALIA NEXT
AUGUST.
A Big Crowd Expected.
from the sedali. Bazoo. june ~ ]

rr...., -. =, -,
~, t''on 'ne seuA'A fazoo' June 70
"e conu',t'ee VI arrangements Tor
me ~ next ex-contederste reunion Ia
;"s,..,... so", mes s.;a IN .n.s ci'y: to-day. 70
mug u"le t"f,E week. tnere wecs
HS.e. Me-. ~ ueN ~ S, S"nM =. Mar,rsauke.
Ia.na.,n ~. ~ ,s aius' anu CaP'. a.
10, Roher, Mo,,n,I,s. .me comm'!.se. shd
vi. hooeIt McCnIioch. OF tho COM
'n,rtee IT,. o. on :, transportation.
,,.,;. .0 '.sa.. seun.on = M 10 tske ptsce IN Sc.
W. W. oes'"u.ae AussdAy Aakust 10.
,..., eA-eon'eusts o.. ave soldier uving IN
.no,',.a.o. @ 49, ~ n'.ssoull, 10 eiigiole 10
nenoersn.p I'VE. III lie society, whose OBJ
lec. IS 20 promote GOOD Fellowship
snoas s;ass oiu comraaes' 70 preserve the
~ ".'.Oy sn" .ecoras Oh tue war 20 lar
- . oo, ."o ~ rvs slu sud rrilet
nseuy cyMIeoes' tnei! Wioows anu
oiPoshs. Disiin9ulshed ex,confeder-
s.es Of olner alatee Mnl bs invited.
lH.AP.e preparation will be made by
sns nosPl.so'e ciuzens q Sedelia to
n ..s.n tne tnrong tnaI 10 expected,
WI "n.n .. ~ ~ su pposeo WIN rescn quite
,~n ,"... 'a1.ssaa. ~ ~ A. tne nis1 sical fes.
an ;wn"r,I", @ s'lo.."s o,a 80 - t.noagM 70 oe
at,..dp .;., M escu person VINO
49,. So Heo " !erhlsn
t;on III iIs'v' .,.a a,s.ory 2! naa. connec.
s.,.. so ", NH y. .ne ~ .rMT sp1 u is urged
s..s: suss =. snai. reiresn tneir minds % to
, uases ~ v.oer 'nat Woat - gwen may
oe ms sccorate' ra - -
iae IOiowlng csmmtttees. prevt-
ous'y sPpoIMea' are requested to per-
ssc. 'ueir Work ~ rapidly - posst-
o'c; e.. c.. -,
r. "" o9sn.ution .! :, ahc By.LaWs-
zen: ". M. frosi. Capt T..P. BsshSw.
Cspt. james u. McNsmara.
On &is,orie.1 SIC D.ta-Co!. J. H. Il.
Eunuu. : S0i. WACO r. johnson and
M0rrisoa Aun1ord. n4 ia4a
Gommlt tee ON Treneportatien-Col.
l.oo.: McCmiloch. Col. Elijah Gates
anu M.or Inos. y. Fortis.
Oommtt!ee on Invitation OF dis
tinguisnea ae1-c0nfederAtes from other
states who served with Missouri
tronPs-Gen. John 5. AsrunAduke,
Col: g. >. Musser, Col. j. 7. Donovan
and Major Edward GuBninghaQ.
All the above Committees and the
committee OH srr4i,xe einents 'wfii meet
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
A GRAND OLD PARTY.

tF'om the Springfield Mass.. Republican,
The grand old party that freed the slave
saved tie Union, paid the national
debt and insures good crops-you know
the rest, gentle reader-is robbing the
cradle and grave to keep itselfin power.
1t squeezes campaign funds out OF the
little pages in congress-that's the era
die; and demands q voluntary oontri.
button from the Springfield srmorer, Eve
Years dead that's the grave.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
Maidenhood.



Maiden with the meek brown eyes,
In whose Orbs shadow lies
Like the dusk in evening skies!
Thou whose locks outshine the sum- -
Golden tre5ses Wreathed in one,
AS Inc braided streamlets run
Standing, with reluctant feet,
Where the brook and river meet,
WOmanhOOd ami childhood feel (!
Gazing, with timid glance,
On the brooklet's swift advance,
On the rivers broad expanse
Deep and still, that gliding stream
Beautiful to thee must seem
As the river Of y dream
Then why pause with ind-cision,
When bright angels iu thy vision,
BeckOn thee to fields Eiyslan?
seest thou shadows sailing by,
AS the dove, with siait,ed eye,
oteb the falcons shadow hy i?
Hearest thou voices on the shore,
That our ear perceive no more.
Deaieneu by the catArhcI's rour?
. thou child OF many prayersl
i.ife hath quicksands, lille hath snares
Cure and aye come unawares
Like the swell of some sweet tune,
Morning rlses into noon,
May Klldes onward into June.
Childhood is the bOugh where slumbered
b'rds and blossoms inAny-numbrrrd;-
Age, that bough with SHOWS encumber.d
Gather. then. each flower that grows-
W hen the young heart overhoWs,
10 enibalm that tent Of snoWs
Bear u lily in thy hand;
GaLrs Of brass cannot Withstand
one touch OF the magic wand.
Bear through sorrow. wrong, and ruth,
IN thy heart ih- iew OF youth,
On thy lips the smile OF truth
-. that dew. like balm, shall steal,
Into wounds that cannot heal,
Even rs sleep our ~ es doth seal;
And that smile. like sunshine. dart
Into innny sunless heart,
For smile of God thou art,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

sixty thousand Chinese laborers
VINO nave finished u contract In Cuba
applied for permission TO go through
me onitsd States on their wav home.
Secretary FOlger place,i the matter
before the Cabinet. which decided
That the request could noi he granted.
and the coolies will tie Compelled to
return BY way OF England.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

Lafayette county straight 10 per cents. at 30.
carried by l ,575 majority.
Lexington township 10 per cent. debt at 80,
carried by 1886 majority.
Washington township 10 per cent. debt at 50.
Freedom township 10 per cent. debt at go. car
riea by ly6 majority.
Davis township 10 per cent. debt at 80. carried
by l33 majority.
snl-a- bar lownship 10 per cent. debt at -.
carried by ITO majority.
Middleton township 10 per cent. debt at so.
carried by l24 majority. -
He stated that upon the decision, Of the u. 8.
supreme court III the Harshman case, which oc-
rurfrd short time after the said election, the
any part thereof. but the county debt compro-
mise Was proceeded with and about 80 per cent
OF same has been settled upon tue terms as
stated, leaving y county indebtedness now out
standing as follows:
New per cent. bonds .......... $500 600
OLD debt unsettIed with inteIeJ st. l54 .OSS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
j. R. R.jORDAN.
q. GRUBER,

ORIENT CALIFORNIA
Is yRHALI ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT.
"1kk kpollectJents. sRd give personal atten.
w tt2n to the management of estates.
Once No. 30, Franklin st. jsl4yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

9: :;::::: :; ~ ~: :: :: r.: E: =
without ~ n OF the
the @sks1glls& WRAP PER-
IT WILL POSITIVELY CURE
BAD BREATH.
Nothing is 80 unpleasant as Bad Breath, gen.
orally arising from disordered stom sch. and
Can be 80 easily corrected by taking Simmons
Liver Regulator.
JAUNDICE.
Simmons Liver Regulator soon esadicates this
disease from the system. leaving the skin clear
and free from sll impurities.
SICK HEADACHE.
The stomach tmper fectly digestng ITS contents
ssuses ssssse e pam in the head. sscempsnied by
this distressing afiiction take Simmons Liver
Malsria.
Persons living in. unhealthy Realities, may
avoid eli bilious Attackssby occasionally taking
q dose Of SimmQus Liver Regulator to keep the
liver N healthy tetion.
!. =. CONsTiPATION
shouid not be regarded as a trihing ailment.
Nainre deMands the utmost regularity of the
boweie. 4herefoEe assist nature by taking
Liver Regulator. it is SO mild and
BILIBUsNEss.
One or two tablespoonful will relieve all the
troubles incident 70 u bilious state. such as
tllZZlneSS. drOWaunRa 6istrpaa Ter
eating, u bitter bad taste in the mouth.
PILES. ~ i
Relief is at hand for those who suffer day after
day with.piles. Summons Liver Regulator has
cured hundreds. sndit Will cure you.
ALCOHOLIC POISONING.
Simmons Liver Regulator will counteract the
effect Of alcoholic poisoning. By its use the
torpid liver is aroused. the nerves quieie,l. the
Gastric disturbance corrected and intemperance
YELLOW FEVER.
The Regulator has proven it's great value IS a
Terrible scousge Simmons Liver Regulator
never fills to do all that is claimed Tor it.
COLlC.
Children suffering with collie soon experience
relief When Simmons Liver Regulator is admin
istered according To directions. Adults well
as children nderive great benefit from this msdi-
CHILLS AND FEVER.
There ia NO need of suffering any longer with |
Chiils aBd Fever-SmmOns Liver Regulator
a0On breaks the chilis and carries the fever out
Of the system. 1t cures when sll other remedies
fall.
: DYSPEPSIA:
This medisne will positively cure you Of this |
terrible disease. II IL VAIN boast, hut we as
sert emphutically what Ne know to be true
Simmons Liver Regulator will cure you.
BLADDERAND KIDNEY.
Most of the i,iresses Of the bladder originate
from those of the kidney restore the action of |
he liver fully, anu both the kidneys and bladder
will be restored -
70 Take only the genuine which always has |
,n the wrapper the BED T." Trade Marx and |
lignatu,e OF j. Ii. Zein 4 Co. For sale by all |
1ragxists. apr2syl