davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06
In Mexico nearly every ono 4

In Mexico nearly every one 10
= smoker. The school children
who have done well in their
studies are rewarded by being
allowed to smoke q cigar as
they stand or sit at their lcsso ons.
The schoolmaster is seldom
without q cigar In bis mouth.
In tho law court; oil persons
commonly enjoy their tobacco
freely, and eyeus The accused in
a crimtnal trisr u not donied
this indulgence, but Is allowed,
IL his cigarette goes out in the
heat of the argument, to light il
again by borrowing that of the
officer who stands at his side to
guard him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06


-. a rule in fruit culture,
that a tree should uot carry any
@raater weight of fruit than ns
Srenches can sustain. sun,
with some rapidly swelllns
fruits. peaches and plllmos .sn', es,
recially, however tnfoasns
thinning may have been. done, one,
:. s'; = nften found, ,ss the fruit
~ ons - that the weight is too :
nreat. and the branches, unless ,
shey are supported, will break
down @ with the load OF frult.
Tho % usual method of supporting
oyerladen fruit trees 10 10 p'aSo y
long stakes, with q fork az .nS ,,
ton @ beneath them. A muon
bntter io and more simple metnoa
. Of effecting the purpose, ls s"a af
t gested by DR.. j. II. Mease, ~ =
feb fHebanon, Pa. Instead ofuslng
q several stakes, one to eacn
5 TT nrincipal branch, he pisces = :
. single strong pole against lne
!. trunk of the tree. ihe 'owen :
d and of the pole, if desired, may
It he sunk few inches in the SOL
# sor additional support, but usu
.. all aIlv it will be sufficient to secur' !
a. ~ Ito tho trunk by means Q
straw bands, or other ties Una ,r,I
Ii. viii not bruise the bark. IN
eff nole being secured, the drooI ;,
b. sng branches are relieved . !;
I'M ms msans of ties made fast to
sly DR.. NJ. states that the method
,ut tying up the branches os owe ,e
nd Ioaded trees is especially us
re ful in storms, the support neli
re. cantral and more natural tn
or where several props are nse'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

Shingles were split by hail.
stones in Tennessee tho other
day, and women who are otlig.
ed to split kindling in the morn
ing are thinking seriously of
moving to Tennessee whore the
clements arc more considsrate
than thoughtlcss husbands. -
Hartford Post.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

THE
1TNIVEES1IH L
Mississippi, at Oxford

N.,t Session opens 27, SEE / Z !"
BER, 1888.
TUITION FREE TO EYER HfDoD
BurLAw STUDENTS
Open to both Sexes alike
The cheapest University IN 'n''
country. :, sue
An the Departments are ms IN sue 5,
sful operation-Law, lI.Fpsrf nsnart
nts % conducted as heretofore
For Catalogues free and INFORM. mi
ton apply to Gen. A. p stew@'
Chancellor. -,
spec:al inducements mere
voung men and women-poor ~
II. NJ. SULLIVAN.
Secretary Board OF Trustees
July g 1858.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

Partially psralyzsd, apparent
ly, is the old man who hobbies
into Philadelphia iewrelry stores
on crutches. He asks to see
diamonds but is..hands hang
powerlcss, and therefore he can
not touch the jewels. He can
only gaze into the tray, and.
that at close range, for he 10
almost blind. Then q remarka.
bly, handsome girl enters, asks
q question about something in
the window, and, the instant
that the clerk turns his eyes
from the diamonds, the old man
transfers ono Of them to his
mouth by thrusting out his ton.
que. He is = thief in disguise.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

Sol Burgess, Of Newborn, n.
r. vent out in a skiff to have a
nicni. by himself. While paa,
ding along the shore he caught
a little alligator which began 10
: rh;stls' In a short time the la
goon was filled with its kindred ar.
Sol counted 401, big and little
and then scudded for home
| The whole drove followed ni'
"a the wharf. f.-Detrolt Post.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

Itis observed as fett"re 0,
the census that tho nnmoer o'
people whose ages are ieaaen 4,' ~
tod bv even tens is greatiy III
excess of other ages. i"e
nrmber who Of ages that are
multiples of five is also large Ds
comparison, and there are more
people whose ages appear c,, ~
sven numbers chan odd.-Ohi
cage News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

When Washington was inau, 5e
ourated as President in l'o9
there were but seven postofnces
,n1i " the state of New York. Now
the state contains considerably !
oyer Nv 5000 or about 800 for one
ninety three years ago.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06
A Washington City dispatcf

A Washington City dispatch
gtates that the Supervising In
spector- General of Steam Yes.
sells reports that during the fis-
cal year ended June 80, 1888,
the total number OF accidents
rerulting in loss of life was "a,
Of which IL were from explo-
sions, | from fire, II from col
lisions, and 8 from snags, wrecks
was 9sl, OF which 60 were ron
..plosion or accidental escape i
ofsteam' 80 from collisions, 81
from accidental drowning, ano
| + from other causes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06
A Good coN of paint upon

A GOOD coA OF paint upon
,.rn;no tools is n profitable in-
vsstment, whether they are put
IN the sheds every night, as
thew Il should be, or whether they
are stabbed in fence corners OF
Under apple trees. In the lat
tar case the painting is of the
utmost importance. Fiys hun
drea dollars worth of carts,
; sleds wheelbarrows, machines,
horserakes, plows, harrows'
ladders and other tools can be
painted with less than % worm a y
:. Of paint, and it can be put on II !,
| a rainy day, or in any convehien
/ time, and such precaution WI
A. double the period of their use
n fulness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06
silyertou (Col) Herald; 1t is

silyertou (Col) Herald; IL 's
true that the San Juan is IN neea
of moro girls. In the new '
Gland States there are eleven
yemen to one man, while in San
Juan there are eighteen men 10
one yomrn. There are 'ho"
sands of young men in the san
Jaun to-day, just dying TO gov
within reach ola Puritan peau.y
wbo.e smiles are seasoned Win
sweetness and whose disposi'
t;on is as mild as tae ital'ai
, lamb. AS rule the girls ah'
= old maids of this country are 'o'
5 far adyancep and too well pos
T. ted. Instead of any moro fur
:. tan males coming into the "es'
|. lat Providence send us sewers
car loads of Puritan oeau'ie
. They will and homes mere ~
: will go as readily a. watermelon
+. lust now.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

When six young ladies sit
down to talk about dress pat.
tern, a small boy with a tin horn
10 a refuge for the wcary.-New
York Post.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

A contributor to one OF the
Parish newspapers has discov,
ared that amber is mentlonsu
only twice in the BloieDn a,.;ae ;ae
book Of the prophet tzesle,''. Mo
In the list chapter, 9Th verse, :
the prophet is speaking , OF ,as' .ne
glory OF tho Lord, and he ,eord, ues.
eribes his vision in these w9ras
sAnd | saw as the color of am, am
her. az the appearances of ilre n G
rornd about within it.' In the
tSe 9Th chapter, I'd verse, the
nronhet saws: "Then | beheid'
and 10! II likeness as the ap
, As the apparanR of brightness
as the color Of amoe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

When you come to Oxford o'a ID a., al
ways enquire for the oity yo5 nS,ra. fara.
Iayge roo ms, clean BEDS gooo ia,r ~ |
nol;te and attentive servants, ahu
best Sample Rooms IN Nor'h
Mississippi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

keeper at Nice. he mss .,a
"a ,oo1OS francs from inc
French government as an at
tillerist. -,
twenty-five hundred pupils
attended the lectures at the
sorbonne, Paris, of the Society
for Elementary Instruction. anu
FIVE girls took the I'VE GNU
prizes. h.,;r
the manufacture of it's own gun,
cotton at the torpedo station II
Nswport. It has hitherto dc
nended upon foreign makers
and dealers.
The Jews in London numoe
ahout 100000. They have thre
weekly newspapers, 10 syh'
gogue.. and a rabbinical colisg'
), sitb the finest jewish librai
in the world.
Tho lives and property
.ome 10000 persons in Hou
o. ton. Texas, have been guard
until recently by three poiie
y men. The force has been
creased to eight men.-Ex'
, :. Italy is still struggling
; = naval supremacy. Eleven v
ships arc now building, mos 5
:. in government shipyards. I
Of these is steel trahsp
ones ship, big enough for 800 hor'
vii. three are rams, and three
il on srs are monster ironciads'
here, An OK team is singulariy
ever! y, holic of courtship and marri'
say. an exchange, for it be
- v;tb a bow, continues WI
ring and a yoke, progresses
,x a tongue, and ends by pres
ing to the world the piotar
a goaded pair.
nd. superintendent United .
Fish Hatchery, washlng'o
L M C.-Many thanks for the l
600 young shad you sent u
BoDY more tender lot we have
eaten. Send US some
Ae. please. Yours, truly, III
in this River Perch. :.
Miss Flood, the Cali
in sue beirss., says London Tint
nrar, inspired Lord Beaumont
,,i in the list of English wise
form, and a Catholic, with the
stewal' passion. He had prev
been inspired with the
here to way by another heiress
'oor and Miss Hattie Croker
IVAN. a oi' p oaa aaxs
'rustees Mex Oh 'no m
horse. thieves, under IN
rious bandit, Fonstin'
,fora al. were operating in Nuece
ity Hotel. ty and on .he ie
good fare, They drove thirty'lwo
lnts, and sto,en horses over
IN N'r'h Grande few days ago
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

The Monroe (Ga.) Advertiser
reports that people in taat sec
ton have begun to dig pits near
their residences for hiding pla-
ces in case of a visitation by
tornadoes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

Memphis Avalanche: Inc
subject of industrial schools -
widely discussed. The puolio
schools fail in the matter OF NJ
ing boys and girls to earn theii
living. The hand and eye shouiu
he trained along with the mihu
If this be done the schools VIII
send out into the world young
men and women equal to an!
fortune. The kindergarten sys
tam which trains tho eye, th
mind and the hand altogethef
, the system which affords ln
:, highest development OF all III
faculties and can be prohtao'
!, continued until school days a'
Il over.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

Suicides in France during the
last thirty years have increased
with alarming rapidity. The per
centagc is 7S. From 1851 to
1855 the records show that the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

Tho Charleston g. O. News
.sn,ibly says, "The system OF
hiring ont convi cts is a D,os ,s y
ION tho civilization OF the
South, whether the prisoner.
are uenaed up in coal mine OF
employed in digging phoapna.'
rock or in building railroads
hi is cruel, iuhuman and murder ,
GUS. 1t should be aooiisno'
and tho sooner the better,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

The Atlantu Constitution 'r"'
ly says that the monay maoe W
farming is the cleanest' oes'
money in the world. 1t Is maue
in accordancs with Gods hrs'
,av-uuder honest and geni@i IN
6uerces-away from the 'ain'
of trade or the heat OF specu,"
ton. 1t fills the pockets oil 'h'
farmer at the expense ofno otn
ar man. His gain is no man
loss, but the more he MAKE
the botter for M
wuld at large. Prospefou
farmers mako prosperous pe'
+ Pile. Whatever benefits our a. y
riculture benefits the comho
!. wealth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06

wears place the annual h"nps, &C..
at e,i96, which is one sulcipe 40
ovsrv + l6t inhabitants.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-06
OyerIaden Fruit Trees.

line TN they win.-Clarion'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25

inrs thereon, owned or rightly possessed by lease or otherwise, and occupied by him as a residence, and such estate shall be exempt from attachment, levy or execution, and sale for the payment of his debts, or legacies, and from the laws of conveyance, except as pro vided in the bill; Judiciary.
 MT. Bliss of New Canaan-Act that any railroad company in this State which shall employ any person under the age Of zl years as a conductor, engineer, fireman, brakeman, switchman, hagman, telegraph operator or dispatcher, shall pay fine of not less than fifty nor more than one hundred dollars for every person so employed; the bill also provides for proper preliminary iI1- struction of employees by competent per sons, that they shall read and write the Eng fish language, etc, Judiciary; .,....
 MT. Troup, of New Haven-BiH amending the statutes by giving to colored members of the National Guard the same rights and priv ileges as white members; Military Affairs.
 MT, Andrews, of New Britain-Act to ex- empt from taxation $500 of the estate of every person; Finance.
 Mr. McNamara, of Plymouth-Act amend- ing an act in relation to the assessment and collection of taxes where the assessors neg lected to give legal notice of their meetings :; Finance.
 MT Simonds, of Canton-An act for the regulation of proceedings Of political primary meetings and caucuses; Judiciary. Mir. Troup, of New Haven-Act relating to annual appropriations, and the payment of State expenditures Finance.
 MT. Pease, of Enfield (by request) )-That no liquor license shall be granted to any prosecuting agent Temperance. MT. Wright, of Branford- bHshing and regulating the salaries and fees of the clerks | of the Superior court, Common Pleas. Dis ! triet and City courts.
 The Speaker announced the following joint select committee on female suffrage: Repre- sentatives AbeN of Lebanon, Pratt of South l ington, Mann of Hamden, Bliss of New Ca naan, Barton of Chaplin, Crissey of Norfolk | Smaller of Haddam and Enc of Somers.
 At1:45 the House adjourned till 1o:3( l
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
(P5neonee~

If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else fails.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
MR6iEnnn

MT. L.. l.. Wilcox, who has been in this vii cinity for several weeks, looking up the heirs of an estate in western Illinois, returned home last week, having successfully accom-. plished his work.
 Rev. Mir. Markwick gave very interest ing discourse in the Methodist church last Sunday, entitled, ''Old age, it's losses and gains" He also gave lecture in the same place on Wednesday evening on the subject, 1'Woman and her sphere"
 The Young Ladies' society gave literary entertainment on Tuesday evening consisting of a Shakesperean drama, and Josiah Allen s tea party, which passed off admirably.
 Mrs. B. D. Smith and her sister will start this week for the South, and expect to spend the remainder of the winter with their broth CT in Natehez.
 Mir and Mrs. Ellsworth Scranton expect to go South in 8 few days to spend month with their son in Mobile.
 John Concklin while at work with 8 buzz saw in Whedon's factory sawed his thumb so badly that he was obliged to have it ampu- tated.
 The house of Mir. D. E. Smith, which was partially burned 8 few weeks ago. is being rebuilt.
 The icy roads and sidewalks for the last few days have been the cause of many slight accidents, and great amount of caution is necessary to preserve graceful equilibrium while walking the streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
New York Produce Market.

NEW ToBB, Jan. 24. FLOUR Unchanged; sales, 14,7OO barrels; State, 8 45a$ 25 Ohio, S4 00a co; western, s 45a7 % southern, $4 90a6 85
 wHEAT-4akc. lower, dull and heavy; No. February. s1 151Sa1 151i 240.OO0 bushels do for April, $1 191fa1 19 1i-i6; 100000 bushels do for May, $1 19zSa1 2OA receipts, 32.122 bushels. CORN-Dull mixed western for spot, 64a71e. do. for futures, 66%a691<c.; sales, 41O,00o bushels. OATS-4aHc lover; State, 49a53c.; western, 47a 53c sales 10000 bushels, including Mo- for Feb ruary and March, 481Sc receipts, A, 500 bushels. BEEF Quiet and about steady; plain mess, $12 0oa12 50; extra mess, S12 75a13 50; packet, SIS O0a15 50 city extra India in tierces $26 50a 2T 50.
 PoRK-Dun spot new mess, SIS 50a18 75. LARD-2a3 points lower steam rendered, $10 921f. BU1TER-Dun western, 16a96c. State, 2Ga32c. :; creamery, a8aS9c.
 sUGAI-Inquiry is yet very slow and prices wholly nominal fair to good refining at 6zSa7c.
 RICE-Has better demand and prices rule very firm Carolina and Louisiana quoted at 5Aa7c. :; Rangoos at 2xa2a<c in bond, 51<a5Ac duty paid. MoLAssEs-In higher demand. but prices have a fairly steady temper New Orleans, 40a61c; Porto OOFFEE-The feeling continues very firm on spot lots prices, however, show marked changes :; demand steady to moderate extent.
 PETROLEUM-Market quiet and firm United, 9A7fc. crude in bb1s., 6Ma7%e; naphtha in b5ls 6xc refined in bbls, here, 73Sa7Slc.; do. in Phil adelphis, Tka7xc.
 sPIRTT2 OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 52Xa53c ROSIN-Steady at $1 Goal 67k. TALLOW-Firm at S3sa8 7-16c
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
Local Stock Quotations.

Furnished by Bunnen & Scranton, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Brewster Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
BranfOrd.

The case of 0. B. Cunningham against Dr. Walter H. Zink on charge of counter assault has since been settled, the defendant paying $50.
 At the meeting of the Lyceum last Friday evening there was no debate, It being post poned for one week. The question to be de- bated next week is, Resolved, that all railroad rates should be regulated by law. w. F. Reidy is the affirmative leader and F. l.. Averill the negative.
 The Buell., Averill and Futile dance is com ing off in the Town Hall to night.
 Mrs. Stebbins gave quite an exhibition in the t'athletic sports, opposite the Brantord Lock Works factory, Saturday morning.
 Prof. Hubbard gave another of his select readings in Gaylord's Opera House, last Tuesday evening, Jan. 23. It was as usual well attended and all seemed to enjoy them selves.
 The Columbia band orchestra will give 8 grand soiree in the Town Hall Monday eve ming, Feb D. The orchestra will furnish music for the evening, and they have also secured the services of well known promp- ter.
 The following are the list of unclaimed letters remaining in the Branford postoffice for the week ending January 20: Ladies Lilly A. Mason, Miss Mary A. Formey and Mrs. Richard Williamson. Gents-Mr. B. Beardsley, Archie c. Brown, Thomas McDon- nell, Henry Hart and ''The owners of the schooner Kate Scranton"
 Branford, Jan. 24.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
Guiimrd.

Rev. G. W. Banks sermon to young men last evening was praiseworty effort and well received.
 MT. William H. Harrison died last Monday and will be buried by his comrades of Par melee Post, G. A. R., of which he was an honered member. this Wednesday afternoon.
 Mr. Daniel Redfeld, native and lifelong resident of GuiIford, whose illness has been mentioned, died yesterday.
 Rev. H. M Gallaher is aexpScted to ad- dress the next lecture in the Lyceum course on Wednesday evening, January 31st.
 Music Hall has been engaged on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for several weeks to come for dancing school. Where is the singing school2
 The late rain filled the hollows on the Green with water and the cold of Sunday night produced nice coating of ice, upon which our young people have had skating carnival the last two evenings.
 Mr. John Beattie, proprietor of the Leets Island quarries, has contract to build fifty piers at Newport News, Va.
 Jan. 24.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
State Correspondence.
StratfOrds

 The wheeling is excellent.
 Mir. I. Septimus Austin, of Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting relatives in town.
 A number of our young folks will attend the reception and ball of the New Haven Grays this evening.
 Company K, under the command of Cap tain Wilcoxson, turned out thirty men on Monday evening last for battalion drill in Bridgeport with Companies and B of that city. The boys looked well and made good showing. The Methodist society are holding special religious services this week. Tuesday even. ing the Rev. A. H. Goodenough, of Nichols Farms, preached to large audience. On Thursday evening there will be preaching by the Rev. w. McNichol, of West Stratford :; also prayer meeting on Wednesday evening and class meeting Friday evening, all com mencing at 7:3O o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Jan. 23
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
SorruaI aIiS Gourisr.
Thursday. Jan. 25. 1888.
The Genera1 Assembly,.

Large Attendance of Lobbytsts-Ths New Haven City JudGeship-DIscussfo
 Over the Clerk of BfI1s-The Townsend Savings Bank-Other Important Mat
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25

Ifyou are costive or dyspeptic or suffering from any of the numer- ous diseases of the stomach or bow els, it is your own fault if you re- main i'll, forHop Bitters isa sover- -eign remedy in all such complaints
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25

No lady of refinement likes to resort to superficial devices to supply becoming sen- blanee of her former beauty. It IS health alone that kindles the fire that lights the countenance and brings back the fresh tints of the apple blossoms to the faded cheek. IT anything on earth will do this 1t IS Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which has already brought health to multitudes with whom all other means had failed. ia19 6d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.
 rr-,-, 4ba Roston cLobe.l

Nessrs. Editorss-
 The above is good likeness of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink ham, of Lynn Mass who above all other human beings may be truthfuy ealledfh sDear Friend Woman" as some of her correspondents love to can her She is zeaously devoted to her work which is the outcome of 6 hfestudy, and is obliged to keep Hx lady assistants to help her large which daily pours In upon her, each bearing it's special burden of suffering, joy ut release from it. Her Vegetable Compound is medicine for good and not evil purposes. have personally investigated 1t and am satisfied of the truth of this.
 On account of its proven merits. it Is recommended and prescribed by best physicians in the country One says: It works like a charm and saves much pan It will cure entirely the worst form of falling of the uterus, Leucorrhoa, irregular and painful Menstruation all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Liberation Foodfngs, all Displacements and the con seuuent spinal weakness and IS especlay aoapeed to the Change of Life"
 It tpermeates every portion of the syste and gives new life and vigor It removes faintness, fatuency, destroys all craving for stunnts and relieves weak ness of the stomach. It cures Bloatng, Headaches, Nervous Prostration General Debility, Seeplessness, pepression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain weight and backache, is always permanently cured by Hwin at all times, and under all circumstances act in harmony with the law that governs the female system.
 It costs only S per bottle six for $ and is sold by druggists Any advice required to special cases and the names of many who been restored to perfect health by the of the Vegetable Compound, can be obtained by addressing Mrs F. with stamp for reply, at her home in Lynn, Mass.
 For Kidney Complaint of either this compounds IS unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
 "Mrs Pinkham's Liver Pills, says one writer, "are the best in the acorId the of Constipations BiIiousness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fa to equal the Compound in it's popularity.
 All respect her Angel of Mercy whose soie ambition is to dol good to others.
 Philadelphia, Pa. @ Mrs. A. A. p.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
M1staEan Cousumntives.

In the treatment of lung and bronchial diseases the liver is often implicated to such an extent that hepatic remedy becomes nec- essary in effecting cure of the lungs. In the treatment of such cases I prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator with entire satis- faction. l. l.. STEPHENSON, M. D.,
 ia16 eod&W1ln Owensboro, Ky.