davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
ATE.


Yes, that's her pictarel 81 =
She was-say forty.
We met under the shadow OF palace.
Pretty More than pretty, and ali woman.
Ewes I? Yes. as black as Cleopatra's
sh. said the Sire would never die,
That black eyes meant lasting love.
Humph Poke the ere old man. 81 f
Manner and form
She was Just splendid 81 ~ L4 ! ts &
willcwy and graceful as fawn.
II was a dream.
Such as agents always have.
Yes. we met again in our own land
Was it quarrel No
Loving more than ever, She said.
Under great oaks
That grew among the fragrance of rare flow
ers,
In the twilight we parted for time.
Asr went down the dusty road,
She sung, 'NGood-bye, Sweetheart
The song was balm to me.
I though; II told her love-but she meant II
60. some one else has her love.
VIII NE meet again ? PERHAPS.
In the Persian. Kate means maynard, is
And in this She was a true Persian.
10 love her ? What question
Good night, old boy
say. Bob,
10 we saw tender things of those We hate
-Iaied IrishmdR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

One voice all over the land goes
up from mothers. that says: MY
daughters are 60 feeble and sad
with no strength, all out of breath
and life at the last exertion. What
can We do for them?" The answer
is simple and full of hope. One TO
four weeks use Of Hop Bitters will
make them healthy, rosy, spriehtly,
and chserful.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
Fatally Stabbed.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, H., Feb. g.
Lewis Il. Phipps, residing near
Fieldon, had some trouble with q
lo. of school children on the high
way this morning, and followed
them to the school house near Rose
dale, where sou of Tuck Metford,
aged Is years, Whipped out knife
and stabbed Phipl,s to death. The
boy is now in Jail. Phipps was a
man of 80 and was married.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
Beavers County for Him.

BELLEFoNrE, Pa, Jan. 3l.-At a
meeting of the Republican Execu-
tive Committee to-day, Colonel
James P. Coburn and Hon. James
Millikin were elected Representa-
tive delegates, and Hon. John Blair
Linn Senatorial delegate to the Safe
Convention. They were Unanimous
ly instructed to support General
Beaver Tor Governor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

In the city of Albany, n. u, where
a nervous COW was MIXED by pas.
sionate man, who whipped and
otherwise ill-treated her at milking,
the milk was given to child who
had been healthy, but, after using
the milk became i'll and suffered
from intestinal irritation. followed
by fever which seemed to affect
the brain and nervous system. This
illness was traced directly to the
milk of this ill-treated cow.-Nation.
al Lire Stock Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
Barnum's Little Baby Elephant.

The following announcement from
the veteran Snowman was received
at the Record office last night:
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn.,. February q
Ny elephant "Queen" gave birth to
a baby elephant, (female) at eight
o'clock tonight. Weight 45 pounds.
The other baby elephant weighed
126 pounds at birth. The mother
and baby are doing well.
p. T. BARXrM.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
Malignant Smallpox in Virginia

PETERSBURG, Va, February l.
Smallpox of a malignant type has
broken out in Brunswick county
In several instances the disease has
proved fatal. Churches and school.
houses have been closed. A county
has been established. When
first discovered the disease was
thought 10 he chicken-pox.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
Flour Mills Burn ed.

LocKPoRT. n. Y, Feb. 4.-The
flour mills of Thronton Il Chester,
Arnold & Little and Oliver Gibson
were burned last night. The loss is
s125, 1000. One was the old Spauld-
ing mill, ten stories high. Assist
ant Chief Engineer George Woods
was cut offby the fire and as last re.
sort jumped from the sixth story
and was almost instantly killed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

A Detroiter who was on visit to
bright little town in Missouri last
Fall was invited to attend . select
party, and he WAS hesilating wheth-
er to go when one of the COMMITTEES
on invitations urged him:
why, Of course, you must come.
Let'o sec. Shall l introduce you n
Gen. Pr
"Oh, no. / am no general
How'll Judge do?"
"But Pm no Judge"
"Um. Well, we can get over that
by calling you the Hon. Mr.. -, OF
Michigan"
But l have no business with the
prefix"
Haven't you written popular
poem ?"
"Never."
"But you are the author Of a
book p
"No."
"Um. Let's seel Would you OBJ
ject to Professor before your name?'
well, have no right to it."
Lets see? Then you are only
plain Mr.. -?"
That's all, and at home I'm a
grocer"
"Y-e-s-plain--Keep q grocery
-y-e-s. Have you ever failed ?"
Yes / went down during the
panic"
Good enough-just the idea
Come right along to the party. I'm
to introduce you as Detroit mer-
chant who has failed and is keeping
shy for compromise of ten cents
on the dollarl We've struck itsolid,
and I'll warrant you good timel
Sharp S-good day"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Probably
the largest check issued in Pennsyl-
vania was drawn to-day by Ds.xel &
Co., and sent to the state treasury to
pay for state bonds recently bid for
by that firm. The amount of the
check was s6,767. 7.766.75.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

in the i,l,od Of the Lamb" so white
ltLat the l,abilanents Of those who
once feared contact ,.ith him, COM
pared with them, would be as night
unto morning il Was the home of
Him, with whom tlsere is no re-
spectsd ,..r-obs 2 th. home where.
dinned il, liis ear. would I've no more
ga l.. a, .,..,v,l,v
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
No Bcnem.

An Indiana newspaper thus
writes: Mr.. George +. Helderle, OF
Peru, Ind, said he had suffered
very much from rheumatism and
used many remedies without beEe-
tit. He found the desired relief in
st. Jacobs Oil.-AtchiSon Champion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

4 new remedy proposed for bald
ness is skin grating, the skin for
transplanting being bits of healthy
scalp from the heads of young per-
sons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

"What makes you look SO death
ly sick, Tommy ?" "Well, the fac
t the matter is, I've been taking
my first chew, ond | arm only IN
amachewer"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

If the mother is feeble it is i'm.
possible that her children should be
strong. Lydia f. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound is perfect cure in
all chronic diseases of the sexual
system Of women. Send to Mrs.
Lydia +. Pinklmm, 233 Western
Avenue. Lynn, Mass, FOR palnph-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

1t is the inseparable fault and
constant ill of ambition never to
look behind it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
ny virtue CT certain writs Of ri. y. i,.y.s an,
y, D. '"s Sv.st o. coinmon Pleas OF Sonsr,sr eounty
paoiic sale. at the Court Houss n =. S.'Hs y,
Somerset, Pa, on - '-' ''''-sn VI
Thursday, March 9h. 1Ssa
al o'clock p. n all the riybr ,,,l. ,,....,. -.
eialm o. The defendant Charles Tu-no. ~ II -
~ the iouou1nx described real estate siru.,, \
summit township, Somerset couury. p 80
Ing ,ands OF Garret FOrespring. IIesss Nille- a.
.us 1ocnstetier and Christian r. Llyenxv.i A.
tanning eight and Oue-h half ar-,s rpNr- I, =.
having thereon erected a one a5S s-s,,g -
mouse and log stable, with the appurtersvr,.
Miller. " '---'' D.
Also
All the right, title. interest ana claim of.is Z.
iendani, Jonathan Sehroek. u. in and Is - 81
los,nx described ZEAL estate. situate in BrtGssrs
,! .ynnsnlp. Somerset county. Pa. saetr,g
Lahus 0i nilip Hay, Adam Marker. william Hsy
anu A shober. contain Ing % acres1 more o. "a
having thereon ereetei a oue and a-half gu7
plank mouse and stable with the aDuarienauc.s
iaen execution a the suit Of Samuel WaE
er. FRED +. Walker aad Jerome COun;ryn1s
Executors OF ,. y. Walker. deed.
NoricE-All persons purchasing at the atsvs
sale will please take notice that part Of ths "a.
chase meney-to be made known az the tine Z
sale-will be required as soon as the propery g
AnoeAed down. Otherwise IL viii be again eIposei
20 saie al the risk OF the first purchaser he ~
siuue Of the purchase money must he paid On y
oeIore thursday OF the 1rst week 0f Jsnas7
Court. the time fixed by the Court iOr sseurir.
toe acknowledgement Of deeds and no deed vi =
acknowledged until the purchase money IS plA
~ .eu JOHN J. SPANGLER,
SHERiFF's OrrIcx Sherf
feb- 5. lss2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

"How are you to-day?'
''Not very well "
go for bottle of Peruna and be
WELL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

The truly wise man should have
no keeper of his secrets but HIM
self.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

Experience wounded is the school
where man learns wisdom out OF
pain.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

1t is good rule to find out wheth-
er it is bread or stone before you
bite it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

The champion nine of the coun-
try-feminine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

Always ready to take hand in
conversation. Deaf-and-duuab peo-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

The loafer is the idle OF the co.
pie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

through Mail trains daily
49,, apssss TAILS daily except Sunday
Accommodation tram. apd ya;...
daily except Sunday. f-ys'e EIPsss
aet onnces, corner Finh Ayspu.
rittsourgh, Pa. All nAass 81,
g. X LORD. Gen pa..s,,
Ia NJ. COLE, General Ties., s4,,. 80
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

PITTSBURGH DIVISION
On and after Maya lss, ,-.,.
VII aepart from AMI arrive AZ ss,-. % III, m
anu WI ater Streets. az folloss pO1 e9rnsr Grs,;
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

a,d son,s nJst -' diFees and pleasant rout. .,
IT Th1oouh a "a Washington CITY. " ne lar
aves at %a.sin1,av 1, leaving az 1851 A. n. dan, =.
?. n; Philapeiphia s:l0 a n s.ISinors ~
~; Richmond il:s5 a. HeE fork.e a
vaxh M Express. leaving sos ~,
.i'es =, " asnington at 90 a o.lI A.
rh'iadeipsia; ii5 rx;N. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

Wpn

NJ. arrivibT r. =, ',sln leaves Pit,ssurzhu
sood il-4o +. ". In return tbs z. d, ESsl
s waahOeriand at 2.s5 A. NJ. sr,ixtI isrs" lsa's
buryb - - a NJ, Connellsviile 30. y "a I'd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

has --..-.sso = o.. p.psu
LDe~I - soy % b-I--
L,.., ~ T-.,,. nsn. north ard sout a..
On On ti,s i.iip a.Iy s1ssg. saas,,r rams .;,
Eossseoa 1sf' q, Isi = 5'1,a. ssss { .ssS ~ M MEs.
respectively at wssbinx.aha ana llss .. n 'nl is.E,
gay, anu 90 next morb,',s az ~ D - 'n,iss
lo;sv y. ~, same ssty. AND al EsI1.' 4a.
a, vs "sau-ooshd tnrogs 1sIt lasrn.s "
q. m. end ID sls sds N aad ws,tI"ss aIi,
lockwood at 60, % arriving r... al /. !
p i".' and s;ssss a. a. q. .'se'i'.g :
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-15

For Mothers Sake did he an
swer civilly, co..rsc aud brutal qnes-
tions, allow the pangs of hunger to
pierce him. rather tiian use for him.
self his earnings, ai,c strive TO per-
suade himself lac WAS not weary
when o,ertaxed nature, in clarion
voice, was proclaiming her injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-23
Obituary

SVinonn Miss, 2l-Ex.Governor
Ber jamin @. Humphreys died very sud-
dency or Wednesday, at his residence,
Lefore Court. Deceased was q distin-
guished general in the lata war. He
was expelled from the governors Office
in 1867, at the point of the fsde al bay
nets.
New York, 22.-Rear Admiral
Schenck, who died yesterday at Dayton,
arrived in Monterey, California, in Aug
ust, 1916, in the frigate Congress, which
was afterwards sunk by the rebel ram
Merqin1Gc. He was on Commodore
Stockton's ship, and later took Southern
California ports, and participated in the
march upon and the battle near Los An
gelos. He was at the capture Of Quay
mas and Mszailan, and afterwards COM
mander OF mail steamship between
New York and Panama.
New York, 21-John P. Cantrell, for
merly one of the prominent undertakers
of New York, died on Wednesday, II
years old. He was in the undertaking
business in this city nearly all his life,
and for thirty EIGHT years was sexton Of
st. Bartholomew Church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-23
TET...E7,.E 2 AZ HIC
w AaRENGsON


Washington, % The Dickson case
bred many stormy scenes this morning.
Dlckson's testimony was strengthened by
cross
The blowing wss received to-day;
Pierre, Dakota, 2lst: Indians Of the
Chez enne River Agency signed the
agreement to-day. We are on our WY
to Ysnkton. j K. TELLER.
Secretary Sioux Com mission.
VsnNyck, to-day, reported to the Sem
ale his bill, agreed upon by the cJn, nit
tee on public lands, which propos, 5 to
compel railroad companies to pay taxes
on lands granted by the Government.
1t provides thst lands for which the COM
panles are entitled to purchase on pay
ment OF expense Of surveying and yet re-
fuse to take patents, shall, within one
year after the time the company becomes
entitled to patents, be forfeited TO the
UnFed States, and MAJ public domains.
The Union, Central and Kansas Pacific
are said to be the companies principally
effected By this measure. The amount
OF lands involved, spproximating To-
O0O, 600 acres, are located in Kansss,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Nevada and California.
Bills for the admission of Dakota and
Washington Territories into the Union
as states will be brought up after the
holidays By Representative Burrows.
chairman Of the scOm mittee on terTito-
res. Burrows says strong effort will
be made to secure their passage, but he
has very little hope of succeeding. SIS the
democFsts sr6 determined in their oppo-
alton to anything which looks to in
crease of republican power in Congress or
IN the electoral college. These territories
being largely republican. their chances Of
admission are almost hopeless.
Prominent protectienists last night or
gained protectionist club. 1t will be
Important is successful.
The post master general has entered
into q contract with theSt. Louis inventor
OF aIne Wipostal envelope tofurnish20, 000,-
U0O' iGovernment. however, is not to pay
for any more than is used. So If they do
not become popular the Government will
lose nothing. Postal experts find great
many objections to them, and doubt if
they will become popular. They are an
inconvenient form for fling, one end be-
ing open so that they will catch in the
distribution of malls, while postal cards
are very likely to be concealed in them
A case of very considerable import
snee, especially to the people of Virginia,
will, in few days, be argued in the
United States Supreme Court. It is the
case Of Andrew Antonio against Samuel
Q. Greenhorn ard involves the constitE-
tiopality of the Riddleberger debt act en-
which the readjuster party Of Virginia is
based. The question is can the state vio-
late her solemn obligations with her
creditors, in the violation OF that pro-
vision in the constitution which declares
contracts shall not be impaired. If
Riddleberger act is knocked to pieces the
Malone party will be damaged by the
possibility oirepeslipg it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-23
Double Murder.

New York, 21.-Alexander Hicks, q
colored man. of Brooklyn, committed
double murder tonight, and severely
wounded two others. Alexander, who
loved Annie jackson, was jealous of his
brothers, Celestial, LETTERS and Henry
Hicks, and on several occasions threat
ened to kill the whole family. Tonight
he stealthily approached and discharged
double barrelled shot gun through the
window. The first struck Hicks and
killed him instantly, and the second
struck Celestial, severely woundlng him.
He next cut Mrs. Jsckson's throat from
ear to ear, causing immediate death,
AMI after severely cutting Annie Jsckaon
in the breast, escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-23

THAT HACKING COUGH can
be so quickly cured by Shiloh's
Cure. We guarantee it. Sold at
z. G. M. ]. dug store. ID
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-05
CONTINUATION of the SALE
GO O
FROM THE BIG FIRE SALE IN NEW
YORK.

Thousands of dollars worth of GOODS yet I'M
sold, so there is yet chance for those who
have failed up to this time to buy.
TABLE DAMASK at 2Oc yard worth 3oc.,
at 48c per yard worth 75c. at SIC. per yard
worth Soc, at 65c. per yard worth SOC, at
7Sc. per yard worth $1.10, at Sac per yard
worth $1.15, at 44c. per yard worth &c.;
10-4 LINEN SHEETIN G at 81 worth $1.25,
Ia Linen Sheeting at $125 worth 81. 75
worth $l.5o at $1.2o per dozsn worth 81
DAMASK TOWELS at ST. 5 per dozen worth
50, at 1892 per dozen worth $3.50, at So
per dozen worth $4, at 81 per dozen worth
Sc, at Sc per dozen worth SO;
Also, great bargains in Huckaback TOWELS;
Genuine Turkey red TABLE COVERS at 82c.,
worth $685.
Turkey-red STAND COVERS at 40c. worth &C.,;
LINEN TABLE COVERS at 85c worth So;
NAPKINS at Toe. worth 81, at S5c worth 81 .25,
at $135 worth 81, at 81 so worth $3.50, at
81 worth $3.50, at 1886 worth 81, at 1878
worth Sc;
PURE LINEN CRASH at &c. per yard, worth
&C., at &c. per yard worth 1oc., at Sc. per
yard worth lie, at SC. per yard worth 12c;
STRIPED MUSLIN at 12Bc per yard worth
20c.; Checked and Nainsook MUSLIN at
l23c. per yard worth 25c., at zoe. per yard
worth 3Oc.;
FANCY PIQUES at 1910. per yard worth 17c;
FIGURED PIQUES at l5C. per yard worth 25c.;
LINEN DE DACCA at lie. per yard worth
25c., at 21c. per yard worth Soc;
Turkey-red NAPKINS at 4Oc. per dozen worth
60c., at SOC. per dozen worth 81, at 81 per
dozen worth s! so;
1914 White Cotton SHEETING at 29c. per yard
worth 35c., at 32c. per yard worth 40c.;
PILLOW-CASE LINEN at45c. per yard worth
60c.. at 52c. per yard worth 65c., at &C., per
yard worth 75c.;
ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS FOR THE
SPRING TRADE.
We are now making daily additions of desira-
BILE goods, all of which will be sold at bottom
prices.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 and 1919 Main St., Richmond, Va,
my5-1y1 And Main ST., Staunton, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-05

DIR. Spencer, in one of his sermons
on Delay of Conversion" said: al once
made an examination in respect to 253 hopeful
converts to Christ who came under my own OBJ
servation at particular period. OF this 253
there were converted under 20 years of age, 1873,
between 20 and 80 years of age IS between 30
and 40 years, %; between 40 and so years, 4 !;
between 90 and go years, 8; between 60 and
20 years, l. Beyond 20, not one. What les
son on the delay of conversion What an
awful lesson !" He also said: Among all
the instances of supposed conversion on sick
bed land have known many in ministry of
twenty five years. only four of those who re-
covered gave in after life any evidence of the re
igion which they thought they had gained
when they were sick. Only four Where
were the nine2 yea the more than ninety and
nine? Only four! What a lesson on the delay
of conversion What an appalling lesson !"
-Tennyson, the poet laureate, pub
hshed song of thanksgiving for the Queens
escape at the hands of MacLean, which was
sung in London and afterwards throughout the
Colonies on the anniversary of Her Majesty
birthday.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-05
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS
in all the latest novelties, including Illuminated
and Tensel STRIPES. PLAIDS, and CHECKS.
BORDUES CHEVIOTS, NUNS YELLING
FoULES, &c, 25c. to $3.50 per yard.
They offer as special bargains:
80 pieces RUBAN BORDUES, 81 inches wide
at l5c, regular price, 25c.;
30 pieces Black and Colored, half wool, LACE
BUNTINGS at 123c. regular price, 25c;
70 pieces Twilled Grey Mohair DEBAGES at
% pieces Silk finish. Worsted BROCADEs at
15c;
80 pieces all.wool NUNS YELLING, in everv
color at 25c. and Soc.
All the Spring shades in English twilled CASH
MERES at 10c.;
25 pieces Summer SILKS at 60c.. worth 75c.;
Plain and Striped WATERED SATINS in all
the new shades
Plain and SURAH SATINS in every color;
Extraordinary bargain in BLACK SILKS from
81 up.
BLACK GOODS.
80 pieces Black, all.wool, BUNTING at 1876;
pieces, ll-wool French BUNTING at 4Oc.;
pieces Silk and wool TAMISE CLOTH at
&c.;
Black, all wool, NUNS YELLING from 25c. to
40c.;
Lupins, all wool. Black CASHMEREs in every
grade from SOC. up
15 pieces English wool filed CASHMERES, 2S
inches wide at 25c, worth SIZE.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS.
80 pieces Striped PIQOE at &c.
80 pieces Lace Striped MUSLINS at 1Oc. worth
1916;
cases VICTORIA LAWNS "a inches wide,
at S3c;
80 pieces INDIA LINEN at 162c
% pieces PERSIAN NULL at DC;
cases figured imitation LINEN LAWNS at
&c.
175 dozen Ladies pure linen, colored border,
HANDKERCHIEFS at &c.;
50 dozen extra.fne Linen hemstitched HAND.
KERCHIEFS at 10c.;
Try our extra long and heavy French woven
CORSET at SOC. Lots Of other bargains at
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
No. 601 and 6O3 Broad St., Richmond, Va.
When ordering samples specify colors and
price desired. When ordering Lace samples
specify kind, width, and price desired. [de18-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-05
DELICATE PERSONS

And all those whose systems have beco,,.
deoihtated. should bear in mind that Simmons
Liver Regulator is not drastic purging medicine
therefore does not weaken or deplete the system
as all purgatives do; it induces daily natural
excavations without straining, gripping or pain
therefore its action being so gentle nvigorates
the bowels and tends to make the habit of the
body regular assisting nature rather than forcing
1t, thereby preventing as well as curing constise
ffoN, and the many diseases arising therefrom the
most common of which piles, which are pro-
duced by constipation and increased by pureatives
1t will be found most appropriate for ladies and
delicate persons; as they very frequently suffer
from Sick Headache and Acidiy of the Stomach
principally caused by costivencss. Owing to its
mild action it can even be taken by the weak and
debiitated at all times and under all circ stances
with perfect safety. AS Medicine the Regu-
lator is invaluable, by encouraging the prompt
clearing out of the excess of bile which would IN
doubleday prove injurious. From its gentle action
as we'll as its pleasant taste tits most peculiarly
adapted for Children, acting soothingly, never
irritating the stomach of the most delicate Child
merely saving them from the ravages of diseases
so common to infancy and youth
The 6ea-,IdGes, the most delicate 6o,v,-6o.,1
ffOGiia need not hesitate to use the Regulator,
and mothers and nurses may give it children for
their most distressing complaint with the utmost
eoEfSsnee in its saJtiy we say, without fear of
contradiction, that there is not on the whole face
of the globe its equal at the present moment, or
another medicine far-reaching or that meets
with such unerrng, such invariable success in the
cure of all diseases ofthe liver kidney and bowels
Beware of Counterfets take only the genuine
in white wrapper with red ''Z' in front prepared
by ]. II. Zeilin & Co
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-05
M A r r I E d .

March 18th, at Balhousie Villas Perth, Scot
land by the Rev. Robert Morton, EVAN FRAsEp,
agent for the Commercial Bank of Scotland
Pltlochrie and MARIA FRANCES, eldest daughter
of Robert Whittet, Richmond Va.
March 3oth, in the I'd Presbyterian church,
Richmond, by the Rev. NJ. D. Hoge, D. D.. VII
LIAM L. WADE and Miss ISABEL J. ANDERSON,
all of this city
March 9th, by the Rev M D. Hoge. D D.
STEPHEN D. TORY and Miss HELEN A. BONE.