davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08
Marrifn.

In this city, Oct. 9Th, BY Rev. II. W. Tilden, Miss
Loisa A. Bucklin of Belfast, to Mr.. Stanley 5.
Crawford Of vassalboro.
In hina. Sept -, Frances NJ. Davis and john A.
Hamliu, both of Winsow.
In Winslow Oct. 2. Miss Marcia E. Spring Of
Winslow. and Wallace D. Stevens Of Ian Claire,
Wis.
In Oakland, Oct 3, Miss Lizzie Eta Otis and W.
NJ aver, both of Oakland
In Newcastle, Oct. 3, Miss Mary p. Chapman Of
Newcastle, and DR.. Edwin +. Stetson Of Ierre
Hsute, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

The many friends of Chas F. Harris, form
.rly in the employ of Wheeler Bros, Halo.
veil, will be pain, to learn of his death
He died at his home in New Gloucester,
Thursday last. At the time Of his death he
was member of Crescent Lodge, No. B,
A. O. u. W.. Halloweil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

Benton came near having another fire
Thursday. The house of o L Ring took fire
near the stove, and but for the prompt action
Of the citizens, who were called to the place
BY the bell and the toot of the paper mill
whistle. large fire was prevented. The dam
age will not exceed Sl25, which, as the house
was insured will undoubtedly be adjusted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

A, the Knickerbocker ice houses in Dresden
recently the schooner CITY Of Augusta was
loaded with 73s tons of ice in 10 hours, with
Is men in the houses and 10 men in the hold
and they were Obliged to haul the ice 800 feet
with three horses. Beat this if you can.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

HE~Tf in need of wedding cards or invita-
tions, call at the Kennebec Journal job Office
and examine samples. We have large variety
of STYLES on hand, and very pretty styles of
type for printing. Also have in stock all
kinds of visiting cards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

R~Chas. Jenkins. at his fish market, op-
posite the Journal office. keeps constantly on
hand Providence river and Norfolk oysters.
and Scarboro clans; an assortment
Of canned fish, HOLSTERS, and fresh and corned
fish of all kinds. His goods cannot be ex-
celled for freshness and good quality
sept1ttf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

Alexander Morrison of the Soldiers Home
-. before the Municipal Court, Saturday for
the larceny of a two dollar bill from a fellow
soldier. He was fined s5 and costs. This
bs vas unable to paw and went to jail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

Nr. A. NJ. Sawyer Of Portland, Presi-
Ian, of the Woman's State Relief Corps of
Maine, was in Biddeford Thursday, with other
officers to complete secret work to be
,doo,ed By the several corps Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

Saturday forenoon Mason Grover received
. kick from q horse in the left leg. Both
homes of the limb we're broken below the
knee. Mr.. Grover was attended BY DR..
Brickett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

Pilot Knox. John Mays trotting horse,
was bred and owned, until two years ago, by
Orville II. Clark, West Bristol, and trots by
right of inheritance, his sire being the Wood
bum bred" stallion "Black PilDt" q 3O) his
dam Nancy Knox" @ 55) by "Col. Ellis
worth" he BY "Gen. Knox"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08
p-ompt and Reliable Job Work

.,-.,. be had at the kennsbec Journal once
Ca . ,srse number of COMPETENT hands are con
vss' enjoyed The ofice is stocked .th large a.
sofsmeh. " ,on - issued Every variety Of paper
49, !. iept on hand. as well as samples Of dance
acek n..sSSdine cards. vi iting cards, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

N~One of the best things we have seen for
making coffee is the one minute coffee pot
which is being introduced in this section
BY Mr.. II. Bicker of New York. His
headquarters are at Mr.. James +. Fuller's
store, where his new departure in coffee max
ing can be seen in operation. The pots on
sale there, also the best of coffee.
aug23teod.tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

1-A good assortment of books and tracts
from wilards Tract Repository. and Nc
Donald 4 Gilrs, may be found for sale at
Miss f. T. BartIett's, % State St, ."Aggres-
tianity'- BY Mrs. Booth, received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08
Take Is Cents.

And get Kemp's Botanic Liver Pills for
Headache, for Bliousness. for Torpid Liver,
for the complexion. Use no other. Sold by
Bowditch, Webster & Co. Sample bottle
free
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

The number Of scholars attending the
c.nm.r school is about up to the average.
", RObert.on's class, however, is the larg-
-. h.. ever had and numbers SO scholars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

Hon. Daniel W. VOORHEES,, L. S. Senator
from Indiana, says: consider ST. Jacobs
Oil splendid remedy. suffered from rheu-
matism of the back. used ST. Jacobs Oil,
which gave me instantaneous relief, and
finally cured me completely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

a, ;,..ne person named Richard H. Hard
;,s was sent the insane asyiam, Augusta. BY
:. e;tr of Auburn, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

Tho Governor and Council adjourned Sat
L. forenoon, to meet again at the call Of
tho Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08
Local Notices.

Notices Of business affairs, meetings Of lodges.
church sociGbies efc riu be inserted under this
heading 10 cents per line for drsf insertion and
S cents for each subsequent insertion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

rour Good Templars' lodges were organ
ii, Kenuebec county last month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08
BE Careful Of the Babies.

Ifyour children are threatened with Group
any throat difficulty, apply few drops OF
Thomas Eclectric Oil. 1t is the incest med
icine for the little ones We know of.
oct2+ Swlw3p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

If you come home late bring your wife
bottle of German Corn Remover. Result
happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

Preparations for logging are already going
on in the great timber regions of Franklin
and Somerset counties, and the winter will
see many a goodly tree laid low.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-10-08

Where large stock Of choice coal for family use
can be found at LOWEST Market prices. Orders
left with THOS. FULLER son, 8. r. EATON,
B. GARDINER or GOULD TYLER, will receiye
prompt attention. Telephone In once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
JACOB THOMPSON.
what Stanton Wanted to DO with Him,
and Lincoln Would NOT Lea Him.

New YORK, March 6.-Gen. Dahlgrep, in
the course of an interview TO day. recalled a
etory his brother, Admiral Dahlgrep, told
him of Mr.. Lincoln and Secretary Stanton,
which is illustrative, l think, of the different
views held by them in regard TO the set
tlement of the war. 0ae dsy as
Mr.. Lincoln and my brother were about to
60 to dinner, and while the president was
washing his hands, Secretary Stanton entered
excitedly with a telegram in his hand and
said: "Mr. Preeident, have Just received 4
dispatch from Portland that Jake Thompson
is there waiting TO take steamer TO
England, and l want TO arrest him."
Mr.. Lincoln began to wipe his hauds,
and said in long, drawing voice, "Belrer
let him slide" "But, Mr.. President,no said
Secretary Stanton, "thIs man is one Of the
chief traitors, was one of Buchsnan's
Cabinet, betrayed the country then, and has
fought Against US ever since. He should be
punished" "Well," said the president, Of
Jake Thompson is Satisfied with the issue
of the uar, am. Better let him Sill DE-"
sSuch men should be punished to the full
extent of the law" said Mr.. Stanton. "Why,
il we don't punish the leaders OF the re.
bellon, what shall we say to their follow
ers@ BETTER let himAslide, Stanton"
said the president, laying aside his
towel. Mr.. Stanton went out annoyed,
and DIR. Lincoln, turning TO my brother, said /:
"Dahl, that is one of the things don't intend
to allow. When he war is over want it 10
stop, and let both sides go 10 work and heal
the wounds, which, heaven knows, are bad
enough; but jogging and pulling at thea is
not the best way to heal a Sore" and the old
general, turning TO his work, said, with a
sigh: 'If that policy had been carried out
Tie wounds would have healed long, long
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
THE AGONY OvER.
Tho Gsvsrner Appoints the New school
COmmfss toner's.

Yesterday Maj. Rsmbaut received dis
patch from Nashville stating thst the School
Board agony was over, and that the governor
had appointed Messrs. G. v. Rsmbaut,
Henry J. LYNN. D. Jordan, P. NJ Winters
and A. Froman These are very excellent
B-frcttoUs. Mr.. .Ffoman ia an intelligent
and Well-educated colored man, and he will
carefully guard the interests of his race.
Msssrs. Rambaut, Lynn and Jordan are
members Of the present School Board, and
MIR. Winters is msgistrate-at-large. The ex-
act terms of he bill are not yet known, but
it is understood that the president of the new
board viii have salary Of $500, and the other
commissioners 5000 each. The object OF hav-
ing salary attached 10 the Offices was that
the schools might have an imperative claim
on the services of the commissioners The
passage Of the bill puts quietus on the fra
grant old School Board, to which the people
bid willing farewell. Tent-cent ne plus
ultra oratory will receive serious handi-
Gaping, but the people will try 10 bear it
with fortitude. The bill also cancels all
contracts with the teachers and other school
employees; but it is understood that resolu-
ton will be of red at the first meeting to re-
tain all the teachers where they now are. 1t
is already Settled that Maj Rambaut is 10
be the first president of the Board of School
Com fasteners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
To THE LINK sHnP

two or three st time; that he paid from
ten to twenty cents apiece for them, though
he knew they were worth seventy-fve cents.
For the rope he paid q, though it was worth
IS. He acknowledged that he thought the
articles were stolen when be purchased them,
but he had license to buy and it was no
concern of his whether they were stolen or
not; he would have bought the CRATES al five
cents apiece if he could, aud asked no ques-
tons. 1t was none of his business TO find
out thieves.
Lindsey Anderson was, Of course, convicted
and got three years ID the penitentiary.
Judge Horrigan ordered bench war; ant for
Judah Gabsy and put him under $4,000
bond. He also directed the attorney-gener al
TO prepare an indictment and lay the matter
before the grand Jury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
PERSONALS.

Mr.. AND MRS. CRUeER have left for New
York.
JUDGE NICHOLS, of Helena, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr. GEORGE JAMES has returned from
New Orleans.
Mr. EUGENE LEIpY has left fo- the Est,
to be gone several-days.
Miss BLANCHE PORTER, Of Galloway,
Tenn, is visiting the city.
Mr.. PAUL F. NICHOLSON, advance agent
for Hermann, the great magician, ia in the
city.
Mr.. J. ]. woRREL1, OF the Jackson
(Tenn.) Dispatch, is on business visit 10
Memphis.
MEssRs. G. P. CLIFFORD, of Milwaukee,
and A. Well, of St. Louis, visited the Mer-
chants Exchange yesterday.
REGISTERED at the Cotton Exchange yes
terdsy: F. G. Sims, Pope's StItion; E. P.
Collins, Pope's Station; J. P. Fissr, Sena-
tobia; A. We'll, st. Louis.
A COMPLIMENTARY party to Miss L zz e
Miller was given last night at the residence
Of Mr.. Meredith Yates, on Washington
street. Quite a number of friends of the
lady were in attendance, and the festivities
were kept up till late hour. Mis- Mi er
leaves for her home in New York ID few
days
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
THE CITY DEBT.
The Committee Who Visited the Cred
Hers Respectfully Reqaested To
Give the Names OF
Those Who Agreed 10 the Proposed Set.
Element, with the Amount OF the
Debt They Hold.

To the Editors of the Appeal:
The taxpayers OF Memphis would like to
have the committee who went TO New York
and other places to see the city creditors
give US the names OF those who acceded 10
the proposition, with the amount and char
acter of indebtedness held by each, and the
names of those who refused, and the amount
and character held by each of them also.
Will not the committee pubish this fer the
information of the people who ore asked to
make this settlement? 1t must not be for
gotten that the holders of Flippin bonds
claim that the Taxing District is obliged to
receive the coupons for all manner of taxes,
making them preferred over all other claims
whatever, and that the proposed settlement
reserves to the Flippin bondholder not
only this right but gives him the
full benefit OF all the taxes to be levied I'M
der the proposed act OF settlement as we'll.
AS matter OF course all Flippin bondhold-
ers will agree to the settlement, bees use
they are required 10 concede nothing, and
have the full benefit of the taxes to be levied
under the proposed act CT settlement given
them in addition to all the rights they may
now have. 1t is therefore important 10
know whether the creditors whom the com
mittee met are of this class and to what
amount they hold OF Flippin bonds. It
must also be remembered there is another
class of creditors who hold judgments
against the cty-some with and some with
out msDdzmus. Another class hold
bonds of doubtful validity-issued by Left
wich, and Lofand, and others again hold
tainted Flippin bonds, ami others hold float
ing debt, barred by statute. Il is important
to know the names of creditors who agreed
TO fund, and the amounts of these several
kinds OF Indebtedness, before any intelligent
action can be taken, and We respectfully ask
the committee TO publish this information
for the benefit OF the taxpayers and the
members OF the Legislature. No man can
tell from the report of the comniitee whether
one.third, ene-half, or three-fourths in
amount OF the debt is pledged to the pro-
prosed compromise, and the Legislature
should know this before passing the bill.
PROMPT TAXPAYER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
Rermanp, inc wizard.

The Boston Post speaks as follows of the
performances of Hermann, the prestidigita-
teur, who appears here next week: Among
the best were some new experiments with
cards, the famous invisible watches seems,
and the abstraction of watches, silver dol.
lars, rabbits and other objects from out
siders in the audience. The experiments
with the spirit cabinets, in which Mr.. Her
mann introduced the celebrated English
mediums, Howell and Darwin, who made
some startling spiritualistic manifestations
By gaslight, were far superior TO the
performances of the usual class OF spiritual
mediums. Awats Katsnoshin, the Japanese
prince, did some wonderful feats of balancing
with wands, balls, fans, and glasses filed
with water, laauy of which we're truly mar
velous. One of the finest thugs on the pro-
eramme was the appearance of Nile. Addie,
as the Slave GIRL asleep 10 mid-air, which
was at once an effective and startling one.
The beautiful assistant appeared to be sleep.
ing in the air number of feet above the
stage, all support, save slight rest under
one hand, having been removed"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
LOCAL NOTICES.
USE HONE cooking oil.


FINE watches aud iewelry skillfully re-
paired BY ]. N. Milford & Co., jewellers, 33S
Main street.
We are prepared to give special attention
to the repairing OF 6ne watches and iewelry.
]. N. Milford, No. 1888 Main street.
"DR. BENsoN's Skin Cure eradicated nv
pImples. They used TO break out cop,inn-
ally."-Steue Z. Harrison, Rochester, N. Y.
81 at druggists.
WHEN purchasing eye glasses you should
bear in mind that the "Ceiluloid Ese-
Glasses" are the best in the market. For
sale by all leading jewelers. and opticians.
DURKEE's Salad Dressing, ready-made,
rich and delicious dressing for all salads Of
meat, fish or vegetables. Cheaper and in
6nitely better than home- M de. No sauce
equal to it.
DE-. c. W. BENsoN's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills are prepared expressly to cure,
and will cure, headache of all kinds, neu-
ralgia, nervousness and dyspepsia Proved
and Endorsed By physicians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
FOR SALE.


A GOOD RoCKAWAY H0RSE-In hne eondi-
II ton. Inquire at 446 Aain street.
A GOOD SECONDHAND Express Wagon, with top.
IA A set of harness. Inquire at 4io Main street
DONY AND WAGONS-A good Phaeton Pony,
IL a Spring Wago1, and two-horse wagoni
also farming utensils Apply. IS Filth ST., Chelsea
NOW READY to sell county rights in West
~ Tennessee for manufacturing the celebrated
Excelsior Adjustable Folding up slaI Spring Beds.
GOOD money to be made. Inquire for The next
eight days at 446 Main street, Memphis. Tenn.
ElNGINE-SO-H q. P. Engine and Boiler and Saw
ID Mill complete; now running; Price $1,000
cash. C. b. CLARKE, so Front street.
4 lOTTAGE, $500
~ Cottage s, $780,
H. L. GUIoE, 10 Madison.
TTOUSE 365 PONrOTOC STREET On mon thly
I'LL payments; little more than rent. Apply TO
Jonn K. Pepper, Front street, Memphis, or Texie
N. Woodson, III First street, Louisville, KY
NNEHALF INTEREST-In the Bar and BIZ
~ lard Parlor at The Clarendon HaleA Inquire
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CoNTRACIoRs-For
P1le-Driving Engine and Boiler, complete, ready
for use, AZ CHICKASAN IRON WORKS,
Dealers in New and Secondhand Engines and
Boilers. Memphis, Tenn.
TOWS-Four first-class mich cows at Parker's
~ Wsgon-yaro, near No. EnginehOuse.
ITO E. T. Observation-Disclosures.
i 800 good solid homemade wheelbarroWs.
JAMES GRAHAM WAGON Co., % Jefferson st.
VHARRANT5 of Crittenden county, ARK, for
w paying taxes. Lyles Harris Masonic Temple
INNeINE-one I,-H-P. Stationary Engine, III
ia good running order. CHICKASAW REIN
Ing CO., corner Exchange and Promenade streets
u oRsE-A good saddle and narness Horse,
ladies the past season; cheap, st AS Wellington
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Cold sgain.
Judge Horrigsn wants to jerk the junk
men.
The food will be good for cotton any
how.
The name of the Mississippi is Dennis
now.
Water high, but the damage is SO far
slight.
Capt. Ed Hart is certain the spring
meeting will be dick mailer.
Col. Montgomery is putting in daily
some solid licks for the Jockey Club.
This is fit time for Barney Hughes to
repeat his lecture on "Wind and Water"
Julia A. Waldron was appointed adj
ministrator OF N. J. WsIdron yesterday.
The Legislative Council has it's regular
monthly meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
"A decree Of divorce was granted George
NJ. Hutchinson against Lucy Hutchiason
yesterday.
The Board of Directors of the Cotton
Exchange met in regular monthly session
yesterday afternoon.
-Tice aud Vennor are beginning to be
jealous Of Virgins. 1t seems 10 be glorious
and profitable thing to be weather prophet
One of the School Board members re.
marked yesterday: II spent about $500 to
get elected, and now l am fired out by the
Legislature"
The drsymen are complaining of the
soft places at the foot of Adams street, next
to the railroad track. Their horses come
times get stalled there.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day 10 Arthur Branch and Vinnau Marble,
George French and Mrs. Matte Wisemap,
4. A. Ballard and Mrs. L. n. Dnress.
Miss Fannie B. Mostly, pupil of Mr..
Downs, and fine controlto, will make her
debut Monday night, at the Presbyterian con-
cert, in Tosti's beautiful "Good- by"
si-Mrs. Henry Berry will sing, by special
request, at the Presbyterian concert, Monday
night, the beautiful Ave Maria, !" with violin
obiigate, which she sang at the Mozart con-
cert.
We are under obligations to Secretary
E. A. Keeling, of the Merchants Exchange,
for copy of the "Rules, Regulations and
Bylaws" Of the Exchange, in neatly printed
pamphlet form.
Hermann, the one snd only, the great
and incomprehensible, is coming to dsze and
delight the public of Memphis next week
for three nights and Saturday matinee,
March 14tb, 10Th, 10Th and 18th.
"A jaded wag remarked yesterday that
the river ought to be tight By now, as it had
been having high old time for several
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08

The concert for the benefit of the First
Presbyterian church takes place al Leubrie's
Theater Monday night. A mos. excellent
programme has reen arranged for the coca
sion, and treat is assured. Quite a num-
Der of musicians will make their debut on
this occasion, which will add to The interest.
Mr.. r A. Young, the obliging treasurer Of
Leubrie's Theater, hiss kindly volunteered
his efficient services TO the Presbyterian
their concert Monday night will commence
at Hollenberg's 10 day at O'Clock am. No
extra charge. Parties holding tickets can
exchange
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08

weeks. He was registered later on at the
sta'ionhouse en- the charge OF lunscy.
&C. Buchignsni, for violation of the four
mile liquor Law, was fined 800 yesterday
and thirty days imprisonment in the county
Workhouse. he asked Tor a suspension OF
judgment until he could apply 10 the gov
ernor for pardon.
The Cotton Compress and Storage Com
pany is about 10 extend its warehouse aQd
storage capacity by the erection of new ware
houses, and increase it's capital stock to
$4,000 in order TO have ample facilities
for the growing receipts, and provide In adj
vance for the pew railroads, which in the
next twelve months are likely 10 increase the
receipts to 1000 bales.
There will be an entertainment at the
residence OF Mrs. Lsngstaf, SO Court street,
Friday evening, March 9th. Miss Lizzie
Miller, of New York City, has kindly yolun-
teered her services; in fact, has delayed her
departure for this occasion, which should be
appreciated by the numbers in attendance.
ReciiaIions, music, etc, will fill the evening
most pleasantly. No fears need be enter
tanned that religious" element will be
preserved, to the exclusion of all that is en-
joyable. Come one, come all.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
The Eire.Pro0E.

C. A. Castor & Co.'s 6re-proof paint hiss
been quite success go far, and is being ex-
tensively used in the city. These gentlemen
have courted the most rigorous tests, and
have satisfied every one Of the merit OF their
invention. Besides being fre-proof, the
paint is also impervious to water For in
stang, an ordinary basket can be coated
with it so as TO hold wafer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
AN ASsIaNMENT
Filed Yesterday by Louis Halle to H..
GrHssheim.

Louis Halle yesterday filed an assignment
10 Simon ii. Graashsim of all his stock of
dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, trunks,
together with all the fixtures in storehouse
No. 339 Main street. The creditors are
enumerated ss follows: Menken Bros .SS25;
Celer & Dunno, New York, 1927; Brown &
Lanfer, Cincinnati. o., 1921; Kahn & Schoss,
Baltimore, $3.50; Weisenfeld & Co, Ralti-
more, Sl47; Seiiger & Newman, Baltimore,
S105; Meudel & Co., Cincinnati, O., S74;
Schwsb & Co., st. Louis, Si62; from Mem
phis-I, Yiedel, $3.50; L. Goldsmith, SI10;
Friedman Bros, S57: s. Halle, $3.50; Sadie
Brown, 1888 35; Janette Halle. $1,000; Mrs.
NJ. J. Lsrkin, 1880; total, S705I 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-08
FIattering Frauds

Are Acknowledgements OF the great worth
and superior merit of he genuine medicine
but they are very dangerous and unproft-
able TO the consumer and demorslizing to
the dealer. When nJthing else is recon-.
mended as the same, or just as good, remem-
Der i is to make you pay full price for a
worthless article that cost the dealer one
quarter the price OF J. Fl. Zeilin & Co.'s sci
entifcally and carefully prepared Simmons
Liver Regulator medicine for the liver
generally conceded to have no equal.