davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE CAMERON WILL CASE.

TIE CAMERON WILL CASE. q,
PHILADELPHIA Nav 4-Argumcnt was concluded
in tbe cameron viii e to-day aud Court took tho mat
er under adyisement.
PRINCETON DEFEATS LAFAYETTE AT BASEBALL
PRINCETON. " j., May 4-Ihe Princeton Coliegc
nine defeated the Lafayette College niue "uAS 0ya
score Of 10 20 Z. ...
REFORMED EPISCOPAL GENERAL COMMlrIEb.
PuuADFLPHIA May 4.-Tho General Committee
~, th Isformea Lnsonpa Church synod Of Newfork and
Philadelphia met I'm the Second RetOrne EPisoops
today Bishop presided, and business Vi iors
transacted
THE TACOMA LAND COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA May IA meeting OF the STOCK
or Of the Tacoma Company, when - the pOssessO
ofafge tracts on Pacific Coast held meeting Today and
the Of the interest held Dy the Lake Su
tiar aud Puget sound Company In the laeoma property
TWO POLICEMEN SHOT IN ALABAMA
ATLANTA. Ga, May at VRsilKH2 wH All Aa;: & Two po
o'rIoes his morning Hart was mortaly aud Williams
sshtiy Wnunaed IL IL alleged that samuo and Robert
nye + Key aud w H. Hanson dld the shooting whicn is
teud between Hart and the
lave. Ths latter In JAIL but Kay haA fsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE SOURCE OF THE MoREY LETTER.

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON May 4.-It appears probable that
Colonel" Horatio Hercules hadley, who acquired
notorety during the last Presidential campaign as
Secretary Of the Hancock Republican Club in New
York, will soon emerge from obscurity again and
engage the public attentiOn-for short
time, at least. For the last eighteen months hunt
the rascal down" has been John /. Davenports
motto, and he has been unwearled LII his efforts to
discover the author of the Morey letter forgery.
More than year ago certain information furnished
to Mr. Davenport by correspondent of The TRI-
BUNE led him TO believe that if he would, Colonel
Hadley could give some valuable information on
this subject; and it appears that Mr. Davenport has
persistently followed ever since the clue thus OBJ
tanned.
1t is row learned from trustworthy source that
Mr. Davenport has succeeded in inducing Hadley TO
divulge what he knows about the matter. which is
good deal. Among the facts thus obtained is that
the forgery was concocted in the " Hancock Re
publican Club Hadey, it is understood.
has also disclosed the manner in which
the letter placed in the possession Of the Demo
cratic National Committee. 1t is further stated that
Hndley's disclosures have convinced those to whom
they were made that Abram S. Hewitt was merely
imposed upon in the matter. Chairman Bsrnnm, IL
is charged is among those who knew that tine letter
was not genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
THE SOUTH CAR0LIN1 ELECTION q sEs

CHARLESTON, May A. In the United States
Circuit Court to-day exJudge A. g. Magrath was heard
for the defence in the the United States against
the three Managers of Election Of the Hope Engine
House Precinct, in this city. DstrictAttorney Mel
ton then closed for the prosecution Judge Bond
told the jury that there law in the
case that 1t solely OF fact and that they
take the record and find their verdict The jury then
retired, and at nghtfall mad not yet agreed.
The return to the rule against the two jurors Foun
tain and strom, who dissentcd from the YER
dict In the Acton case, read, and ii
was arranged that the argument in arrest OF dment
I'm the Acton would be heard next Wednesday and
that until then the Court would hear only civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05

outrage in Ireland is printed 1t consists OF DIS
patch from Earl Granville to Sir Edward Thornton
dated June a. 1881, relative to The United Ireland
dispatch from Sir Edward Thornton to Earl Gran
vile. dated juno 27, detailing conversation with
Mr. Blaine; dispatch from Earl Granville to Mr.
Drummond. dated July 81 expressing satisfaction
at the views expressed by Mr.. Blaine, and q dis,
patch from Earl Granville TO Mr.. West, dated Aprll
~. In the latter Earl Granville SAYS:
think ii well TO state that Sir Edward Thornton re-
ported to me last summer that he had been confidently
informed through Trustworthy that the Govern
ment OF the United states not disposed 10 take up
too warmly the OF American citizens. naive or
naurazcd who went to England and Ireland with tne
express object Of agitating and then appealing lothe
United States for protection 1t considered that there
why such Americans should he entitled 10
better treatment than Irishmcn for the same onence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TROUBLE IN THE REFORM CLUB.

LONDON, May "A meeting of the Reform
Club was held to-day for the purpose Of recOnsderng
the method Of election to membership in the club,
on account OF the recent backbaliDg OF two
brothers OF Mr.. Chamberlain, the president OF the
Board OF Trade. This created great scandal,
exposing it did divisions in the Liberal party and
there unusually large attendance at the meeting
to-day which was presided over by Lord Granville On
motion OF the Marquis OF Harrington resolution
was passed, providing that the election of members
be conducted by committee instead OF ballot OF the
whole club. Mr. Bright characterized the conduct or
the ballers Of Mr. Chamberlans brothers scan
daous and ungentemanly. A poll was then demanded,
which will take place two weeks hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
4 TRAGEDY At LOUISVILLE, KY.

LOUISVILLE, May al. Y. Newton, an
engineer Oh the Louisville and Nashville Railway living
at No lO22 Thrteenth-st, returned TO his home this
morning from trip on the road, ard found his wife IN
bed unconscious and lying at her side dead, was a
fouryearold adopted child note the table written
by Mrs Newton stated that she had given morphine 10
the child and had taken dose herself in order to com
init suicide. The father of the boy Anes Stusser the
I'M band OF Mrs. Newtons decePsed sister, was to be
married to-day and she apprehensivc that he would
take child from her and this prompted the ACT IL
il thought that Mrs. Newton viii recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
TONNAGE OF VESSELS.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The House Committee
on Commerce to-day directed Representative Page to re-
port to the House with a favorable recommendation
Representative Hewitts bill providing for deductions
from the gross tonnage Of vessels of the United States
The bill is amendatory of the Revised Statutes, and
among other things provides that from the gross tonnage
NJ every vessel there shall be deducted the tonnage OF
the spaces compartments occupied by or appropriated
to the use OF the but the deduction for crew space
shall not in any case, exceed i've per centum OF the
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
MONEY ORDERS IN TIE UEST INDIES.

KINGSTON, April 26.-The money order
service between Jamaica and the United States begnn
nJanuary last is great Very few orders are
drawn on Jamaica, nine-tenths of the orders being
drawn here on the United States, making Jamaica a
heavy debtor at the end Of the quarter.
Barbados advices say that meeting OF the Chamber
OF Commerce has been held to consider letter from the
Postmaster in reference TO the establishment OF money
order system with the United States Of America. The
proposal has met with general approval Many persons
would gladly order articles from NewIork but for the
difficulty in obtaining remittances for small amounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
A MESSAGE TROM LIEUTENANT BERRY.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Secretary Chandler
has received the following dispatch from Lieutenant r.
NJ Berry, commander OF the United States search
steamer Rodgers: .. ~,
The Hon. W. II. HUNT, Secretary Of he Nary Washing
ton, ID. c., Z, S. 4. ,,,,
Rodgers destroyed by fire originating forehod Novem,
ber 30 Efforts save ship unayaillng. People lanaed
natives house. Little clothing. One months provisions
saved Native food abundant No danger starving
Bearer dispatched en- route. X. Nj. bEiRi'
Sredni Koiynask, Siberia March 6, 1882"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
TIE NEW SECRETARY FOR IRELAND.

The new Chief Secretary for Ireland, Loru
Frederick Charles Cavendish is the second surviving
Of the seventh Duke OF Devonshre He was born at
Compton Place. the Sussex seat Of the Cavendish family,
November 80 1896 He educated at Trinity College,
Cambridge, and private secretary to Lord Granville
from 1859 TO 1864 when the latter President OF the
Council. In June, 1864 he was married TO Lucy Caro-
ine second daughter Of Lord Lyttleon. He Is Liberal
in politics. and since 1868 he has represented the North
west Riding of Yorkshire in Parliament. since
the formation OF the Gladstone Ministry nc
has been Financial Secretary TO the Treasury. All the
sons Of the Duke OF Devcnshire members OF tho
British Parliament. The Duke has been In the House OF
Lords since 1884 His heir, the Marquis
Of Harrington has been In the House Of
Commons most OF the time since 1887, and
years ago he the leader OF the Liberals during
the temporary retirement OF Mr.. Gladstone. Lord
Edward Cavendish third of the Duke has been in the
Commons most OF the time since 1865. Tho Duke Of
Devonshire is Of influence in the private councils
his party but his studiOus habits have kept him from
coming much before the public The Cavindishes have
the reputation OF being good landlords, and they have
generally acted upon the principle that property owners
have duties as well rights The family has more than
once rendered valuable services 10 popular causes The
the Duke OF 900 acresare III
CDuuficz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
AN ACCIDENT TO THE BROOKLYN.

WAsHINGTON, May 4.-The Secretary of the
Navy received this evening the following telegram from
the commanding officer of the United States steamer
Brooklyn, Monteyideo
Secretary Of the Nary Washington, d. O.
Rrookfvn anchored. Ran into by Uverpool-HOlt
steamer Mozart Brooklyn cut down below water line,
starboard quarter. Brooklyn heeed over hold stopped
Iightering for immediate docking Company agree
ma aVin0 xueuses No persons injured. WEAVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
POOR MILK AT CHICAGO.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
MURDERED BY HER SON.

PHILADELPHIA May 4.-About o'clock tins even
ing John Davidson. age thirtytwo, llying az NH -.
SwansOn-st. killed his mother age SKY by ousi'ns ei
skull with a hatchet He arrested ana locken up
KILLED BY An UNKNOWN ASSASSIN.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 4-Major George Doug
lass farmer living Pilot Rock johnson county wa
shot evening while eating supper ny M
unknown assassin who fired through an open windo"'
DEATH CT LITTLE HARRIET WHITE.
PHILADELPHIA May 4.-Ilarriet White, SIX years
old colorcd who felonousy assaulted AZ her
an iIolmesburg wosk by her stepbrOthefr JOseph anu
"a Bogden both adults died to-day injuries The
hn1ldsns are In committed " avail The
ed. u The Violence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
TRYING TO SELL TIE SPRAGUE PROP
ER1IES.

PROVIDENCE, May 4.-There was large
Gathering at Lyceum Hall this 10 witness the sale
of oil the sprage properties ordered by the Court the
upset price being fixed in the decree at S2ssoO00 the
offer declared be made by the syndicate represented
by Wilbur Jackson Co., Of this city. The auctoneer
called for n renewal of this bid when II appeared that
those offering the upset price had withdrawn The sale
was then adjourned until the 18th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
THE HATTON GARDEN ROBBERY.

LONDON, May "A dispatch to The Standard
from Berlin states that John Reynolds, alias the Rev
John lie MesIrer, who is suspected of having been I'M
pcated in the sale OF bonds stolen from Paris posman
as well as IN the Haion Garden, London Post ONCE
robbery brought before the Juge dInstruction
terday. He appealed 10 the American Legation for pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
NEw-YORK POLITICIANS IN WASHINGTON
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEr3UNE.l

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Among the New-York pol
ticans who have come to Washington in the last
day or two are Commissioner Jacob Hess, Charles
Blaikie, Charles Einstein, brother of the ex-Cor-
gresham; Peter Mcqueen, of Schenectady, and
John r. Lydecker, who Deputy Collector in
New-York under General Arthur. Mr.. Lydecker
now spends large part of his time here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Senate in execu-
tive session to-day confirmed the following nominations
Alfred C. Coke OF New-York to be District Judge for
the Northern District Of NewY0rk
Samuel spackman OF Philadelphia Penn, to be United
States Consul at Cologne.
John WISE of Virginia, TO be United States Attorney
for the Eastern District of Virginia.
Second Lieutenant William K KlgOre, OF Maine, to be
First Lieutenant OF Revenue Marine Service
Postmasters- B. Emery, al Lamar, Mo: Edward
E. Love- ut salem, Mo-; John NJ sims, at Betheny, Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05

LONDON, May 4.-Mr. chamberlain, presl-
dent the Board OF Trade. replying inquiry from
Mr. Summers in the House Of Commons to-day, said he
had seen statements in reference to aduiteraton OF
American cotton imported into England He did not
consider advisable for the Government 10 take any
action in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
COyFGDERATES AND THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, May An the Senate to-day
the bill repeating disqualification for army service i'm
posed upon exConfederetes came up in order when Mr.
Rollins's pending motion to commit it to the Judiciary
Committee prevailed by party vOteyeas 90 nays %,
Mr. Davis, of Illinois voting yea with the Republi-
cans. MI Mahohe, who was present to-day, also voted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
AN UNFOUNDED RUMOR.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRiBu

WASHINGTON. May 4.-The rumor that Mr.. Lowell
is to be Immediately superseded was revived to-day
There is good authority for saying that successor
TO Mr.. Lowell has been named or is now thought Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05

Senators believe the entire press 10 be un'rMtst- M
worthy. and that newspaper correspondents hsvo
little else TO do than to invent and circulate SLAM
derous and nnfounded charges about puolc men;
IL they meant less than this they lett unimpro'eu
an excellent OppOrunitY TO say 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
NOMINATIONS,

WASHINGTON, May 4-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
Collectors of Customs: Edward A. Bragdon District Of
York Maine Joseph c. Jewell District OF Evansville
Ind Colonel Van Cleve, District OF Yaguina Oregon
Army First Lieutenant John L. Clem, oath Infantry
10 be Captain and Assistant Quartermaster Ihe Rev
Robert McWalty Pennsylvania to be Post Chaplain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
AMERICANS IN IRELAND.

LONDON May 4.-The correspondence be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States on the subject of the publ
cation in the United States OF Indictment 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS.
WRECKED BY AN OPEN SWITCH


DANyIILE, III, May 4.-The engine and sew
eral cars OF freight tram the Chicago and Eastern
illinois Railroad were wrecked at Newell this morning
The engineer was badly burned aud the brakeman Is
believed 10 he seriously injured The fremans leg was
severely scaded An open switch was the cause of the
disaster.
BLOWING UPA BAR-RooM WITH DYNAMITE.
CINCINNATI, May Al l a.. III. to-day part
Of Sweeny's bar-roOm, tie railroad at CedarVie
Greene County, Ohio, was blown up by dynamite. An
attempt was made blow up Caldwelfs drug store, DAT
the charge failed explode. Sweeny, lis wlic ana
children were in bed remote from the point Of e1pio
sion, but thrown to the floor
COMMENCE AIESr AT A THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
CINCINNATI, May ay4.-COmmencement exercises
took place at the Lane Theological Seminary to-day The
graduating class numbered hiteen AL OF whom have re
ceyed calls preach. The trustees OF the seminary
have offered the profess0rshp Of Church History made
vacant by the death OF DR.. Humphreys, TO the Rev
Thomas Dewitt OF Philadelphia.
POOR MILK AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Ihe EUening journal says
that th poor quality OF the milk TO hosekeepers
has given rise to an investigation which develops the
fact that OF the dairy farmers IA this region are
feeding their sugsr-corn meal, an article con
sistng Of the residue left after extracting the sucOse
from the IL produces large quantity oil very
poor milk and costs only about quarter OF ne price Vi
good feed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
PHASES OF THE AGITATION.

LONDON May AIN the House of Commons to-
oayit was announced that iLord Frederick G. Cav
snaish had been appointed ChIcf Secretary for
Ireland.
cir William Vernon Harcourt Home Secretary,
announced that the Government have determined
%reease Michael Davitt from prison.
hessrs. Parnell, Dillon and OKelly were present
"a The House Of Commons this afternoon.
Id the House Of Commons to-day MIR. Smith post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-05
TIE IRISH QUESTION.

arr roRsTER's SUCCESSOR APpoisrGp, rn,,r
,oan % FREDERICK C. cAvENp'sH NAMtp "a a, ,oSnoS MON
A' SECRETARY FOR InEIASp-rAhNric ~ or COMMONS BY
SPEECHES IN THE HOUSE norrU or U
vp GLADSTONE AND Mr.. FORSTER 49,, Frod.
II was announced yesterday tna' MU Mo'I Forster
ericA Chief n Secretary for Ireland o.ton rme
s,ouncement as was received wlth a'.vm and
aI"oo iahwont Messrs. Parnel, Dillon and and
0,Kely were in London YESTERDAY l1nsro Mr. Mr..
rise GsoSstons and Mr.. Forster made speeSnea,
Tns a,tsr gave his reasons for retiring ,ho ltoll
Davitt would be released.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-08
"NORE VOTERS

I'll. uvcrRyp citizen regards the right
~, sr,T-,ge as ths most valuable feature
o,t,;s ci,iz.psbip. Attempt to nbridgc
w ''' ,..,..i t,'. -isos to ,ts
a,,anco With a yioor that il astonishing.
,ndy., J.arit, his scnsitivcness on
u,s min, fine ,,ct remains thnt this en-
s,,iys,ess ia chiefly due to sentiment,
anI.n,, ,o rr,pciple. No stronger sr.
,,nmapt ,- needed to support th- prop
n.,t,ou than tine per centngp ot tcrs
wh, when elections occur, stay away
,r,u Nh. polls. utterly declining to cN-
,rc,sc tins night ~ suffrage, over which
so much bur combr iH uttered.
We nre led to o com
pnrative investigation ~ the sub
i.rt by a census bulletin rccrntl, issued
giving the number OF mates over twenty.
one years u agc n cnrh -tntn and terri
tory " the United Stutra Some fl .ur, >
relating to uur own state Will suffice foI
illustrntiun. IN l-~O, the total number
Of males IN rcAus, over twrn y.our years
~ age, wns 3su.3,G They were divided
ns ,nllpwa
White .JOl. .737
Cnlorad, ,....................... 7-,G3N
OF the whites, 55.7lg were ~ foreign
birth. while the culurod includes In
diana, & hin se etc, ns we'll ns all ~
African descent The In ter however
amounted to r j.1 ot the tutul colprcd.
or these, ,gO37G adult males only 2Gi,-
2O4 went to the polls nud voted at
the general election IN lSNO. Nrnrly
one-third or llGli2 did not vote nt all.
In other words not more than seyon ont
oi every ten mon prcsumHby y entitled 70
vote exercised the privilege. In consid
ering this phnre ot the subject there are
Of course -omc oT-scttnR facts that 20
to account for this great per ccu'ngc Of
abscu ecs on other grounds thnn mere
indifference. on thcforIgu.born males
probably at cnst twenty per cent were
unnHturalizod; and Of the natives -
small per ccutagc were unay Idnbly
KEEP away from voting places, by reason
Of occupations, sickness travelling, etc.
lhlR however III but Is small
per rentagr, aud after making all rea.
.,r,llo 1.,I,,r,i,ra 81, ,b. scor. ,,
-,
ui'hH'uE"i'Hc" '"'c'she'7 "i'" '''''''H
uIo.pt..,a,1 - p,t,,.a "a. a,t,l rul frpt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-08

| The Impression Is growing that the
star route cHscs will turn out to he "a
fraud too glarlug To- be- glpsscd over aud
that white house influence will be held
responsible for it, Eyou the Judge on
the be- ch hus rebukcd the government
counsel 10y LtimHtious that the inter
csts of the defense might be lctt little
more to the counsel FOR the defense,
thereby enabling the governments conn.
scI to show u little more effective man
agcmout ~ their own .Idr. The ryI-
dent attcmpt t. save somebody ia max
ing qultea a number oi the rc uhhcau
lenders nervous w,thurpr honsion that
the trial will prove worse scandal than
'hc original revelations Of ring fraud.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-08

six OF eight years ago an Iowa cyclone
swept AWAY 1000 bushels corn for nn
old Turner named Thompson, and az
soon NJ the legislature convened he put
IN nu appearance and nsked thnt bill
be introduced to pay his loss.
"But, my good man replied the
member, your los. whH incurred through
cyclone
"SHrtlu 1t WAS
"And you emit hold this Legislature
responsible tor the ucts oi God
81 cant, ch ?"
"Wcl mo-
"Wcll, III see % lawyer about that II
this crowd isn't responsible I'll look u
little further iur tell you that il God
hns any agents IN the state oi Iowa, I'm
going to have pay iof that corn ''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-08

1t seoms n- though the republican
party Wi! be mrmoni2od IN due time.
Here is Mr. liai-trud, of the Cincinnati
Commercial speaking fccliugly ~ that
prince Of cranhhs, Couklug, whose
r-signaiiop stamped him for all time us
political IDIOT" This souuds emi-
ntutly peaceful
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-08
SEE WHO ENDORSES the GENUINE

Hon Alex II. stephens,
Kt Rev Jnn, W. Brckwith, Bishop Of-Gn.
Gen. Jn0. u. GuriOn, L, y. senator.
1T. Rev. HiahUp Pierce,
lion Juu. Gill shorter.
!. Edgar Thompson,
Hon, Il, II. nm,
Hon. J { HrVckinri.iFsI
pr,s pAvd WINS, II. u.
iJ,f JpstIcc Hiram Warner OF Ga,
fs,ri. WuuLpr, Asst. T.. 81. fhla Ia. -
arJ thousands OF others from whom We hsNe
letters OF cnmincudAliOn and reComnehuNtiuh,
r,'vaoiEn"AlHhI5n ani prom ,ncnce from All
parts Of the country, and all that II asked ID
fair trial.
1t IA rmilrntly Family Me,liclns, and by
being kent ready for immediate resort will
save many An hour H suffering and mGuy
dollar In time and tOCtors' bills.
send for an Almanac and convince yourself
that simmons Regulator Ia one Of tho few med
lcinss that can be HRLIED UPoS As sIpE ASn
EFyiC,CtOU- FAMILY NEDICisH, but Beware,
be Careful BE on yOur Guard for Frauds
limitations and Substitutes are numerous, they
lay In walt to pGHy upon tn" puhic aud Ia
pirate upon the bUEAgEsT LIVER hKpICiSK In
In the world.
CA~SviLLE, AHK- July +, ls7g
DEAN SlRs-l send yOu another package NJ
the counterfeit, II II called a TRIAL package. II
nays II costs yuu nothing, hut II llkc 10 have
cost me my lie. Yours otc
uI!NIwiy JoHS GRIttIN,
sold by j. W. Castle Il Co.