davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
VACATION.

I've been having LITTLE vacation, wife.
And twas better than can ten;
Up at the farm, with the old homo life.
Ere we came TO the city TO dwell
And just as left 1t was everything there
Father and mother and all
The hills were as green, and the skies were as
fair,
And the trees were Just as tall
And father was getting in hay, you know,
And he wanted me to load:
Twas the clover and herds grass, SO heavy,
that grow
In the meadow across the road,
And those fractions old oxen were just the
same,
Sharp horned, with the brass button tips
helped fasten them on the day they came,
Twas the year Of the great eclipse.
When the long, long beautiful day was DER
And the lowing cows came home,
My mother stood there at the open door
And she called to the children to como
For supper was ready, 50 one and all
We turnbled and laughed with giee,
In our haste to answer the welcome car,
WHY wife-what's the matter with me!n
And the old wife bowed Ger the old mans
head
And smoothed down his scant, gray hair,
And her kiss and tear were one, as she said,
You've been having a nap in your chair
Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
The Reach Of Death.

1t lies between the landing placeat Quar-
antine and Fort Wadsworth, on Staten
Island
1t is a pretty, pebbly beach, slightly
curving into a bay. 1t is place where
children like 20 play, gathering pebbles or
dabblin9 IN the limpid water that beats
upon it. A moro peaceful looking little
stretch of shore you never looked upon.
Every now and then the waters Of the
NarrOws bear to and deposit on II the
swollen, bloaSsd body of drowned man
or woman, or maybe a child. They ali
come ashore here, all thst coznoazsorO at
all on the northern part Of SsaGsa Island
Nobody can tell the reason why. There is
no peculiarity Of tide or currcrrt that A.
fects boats in this manner Thnso xrlrEt
be some popularity, yet it is not enough to
send boats or floating debris ssisore here
any Incre than at other poiuts Yet for
the bodies Of the human dead tins IftGls
are Of land has some mysterious attraction
that for one c1IDot explain
What g chance Ia bore for romance 70
build ghostlY tabricl-Sew York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

The following may be rectted by boy
who stands before curtain, which should
be drawn aside at each tableau:
This is the Fourth Of July.
This is the boy who, with vigor and din,
Got out of bed early to help usher In
The glorious Fourth of July.
rThe scene, beginning with second line,
shows on the stage boy sitting in great
easy chair. His head should be bandaged,
one eye being covered and his face well
plastered; his right hand, bound up, should
rest on a pillow. Beside him may be a
table with numerous large bottles of lini-
ment, etc.
This Is the cash that was squandered with Joy
For cannon and powder by this iusty boy,
Who got up right early with vigor and din
To play bis part bravely in ushering in
The glorious Fourth Of July
This tableen represents Ben and his IA
Their standing together. The latter is hold
ing out some silver and greenbacks in his
hand, and Ben, with a broad smile, is
reaching out both hands to take the money.
This is the cannon that went of too soon
And made tina boy see both the stars and MOON
Twas bought with the money expended with JOY
For crackers and powder and things by the boy,
Who with shouting and hustle and vigor and din
Got up mighty carly to help usher in
The glorious Fourth Of July.
I'm this tahleau Ben very smilingly stands
near largo toy cannon, holding in his
hands the things necessary to fire it off.
In the background stands his mother. who
has an expression Of terror on her face and
holds out both her hands, as if beseeching
him not to play with the cannon.l
This is the bill that the doctors sent IN
For stitches and plaster and medicine;
Result OF the cannon that went of too soon
And made the boy see both the stars and the
moon-
The boy who with hustle and vigor and din
Got up in the morning to help usher in
The glorious Fourth of July,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
The Faithful Reporter.

Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster tells a good
story on herself. Some years ago repre-
sentative of a Brooklyn paper called on
her one day and asked for some items
about herself, to be included in an article
on ''BrooklyH's Literary Women" 1t
happened to be Mrs. Sangster's busy
morning, so she said, scarcely looking up
from her work: "Oh, am only an ordin-
airy, commonplace woman; there is nothing
TO say about me-" The reporter bowed
and withdrew. In about week the art
icle appeared, and at the end of the list of
Brooklyn's famous blues appeared these
words: Mrs. Margaret E. S&ngsteriS only
an ordinary, commonplace woman; there
is nothing TO say about her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04


NEW YORK, June 16.-The north end Of
Manhattan Island and the adjacent main
land are beautifully dotted over with Rev
olutionary bsttlehelds. and all in fine posi-
ton for the pedestrian tourist. There is,
first. the field Of the battle Of Sept. Is, 1775,
when Sir Henry Clinton crossed 900 men
from Long Island and landed them at Kips
bay. There 10 no bay there now; the place
is near the foot of Thirty-fourth street east,
and the anchorage OF the British ships
which protected tbe landing by a heavy
cannonade IS now opposite Twenty-third
street. History tells OF the 'h0t sklrmish
and retreSt of the Americans" and the
strong position taken by the British on
the Indeberg. Tins is very near the center
of Manhattsn1sland,- and no other battle
field in the world is 50 acceszi 5lc. IL - be
tween Fifth and Sixthavenues and Thirty
fifth and Thirty eig tItnr streess-in the very
center Of wealth and beauty. business and
fashion, and approechable byet least nine
lines Of elevated soads, street CATS and
stages. And as far Is can. see IL looks
about az much like battlefield or camp
ing ground as Any~othsr oity's center does
The next place TO lookfor is the site Of
Robert Murrayis house, where the patriotic
Mrs Murray detained Hose, Clinton and
others till PutnRsn's division OF ZOO men
had escaped along the west side Of the ISL
and TO tie heights Of HAxien- The site Is
in the heart Of the prssensarlstocTatie Mur-
ray Hill quarter, and l. vel worth sSssng.
aside from Revolutionary noemo-ies-
On the next day, Ssp: l6, there vzas an
OTHER battle. after watch the British occu-
pied ali the center and lower part Of tbs
island, and the Americans held Harlem
heights. while Hs-fe1o pia5ns bssEesn- and
20 the eastward was disputed ground. 50
here one may visit three baE-ls&esds II
three hours walking and have good ''cIts-
fed t17se," besides which seegas 20 rns g
very desirable continuation Tor a touKlst
whose coxsttgtson 5ears rest eSzlly.
! II q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
TARIEAU II

This scene represents Benz father sitting
by table looking over the DOCTORS bill
Just sent in. It may be put with heavy,
black writing on sheet of legal cap paper
and the father should hold it out at full
length, with an astonished look on his
face. Ben may be in the background, on a
rocking horse or playing some indoor
game
The next part of the exercises may be an
nounced as "The Little Patriots" repre-
scented by as small boysand girls as can be
taught to give the quotations nicely. Let
the boys carry flags and the girls wear
sashes of red, white and blue, passing over
ono shoulder and under the other arm. The
scene represents an old man with long
beard and a suit of army blue sitting in an
arm chair, leaning over with his chin on
his cane, which both hands grasp. The
children come in 10 martial music played
by band or on piano If neither can be
had drum will do. Let the performers
execute a pretty march, If the size Of the
stage viii permit. before grouping them
selves around the old man. II he sits fac
ing the audience the children may arrange
themselves on either side, so that each can
look both at him and at the audience. The
old - raising his head, says:
o darling little patriots,
So gay and full OF life,
God spare you all the agony
That marks q nation strife
But II your country needs you
To help put down a wrong.
Stand ready at her taintest call
Be brave and true and strong
Then the following quotations on pa
triotisn are given as numbered by the
children:
l.
The United States is the only country
with a known birthday. All the rest be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

II stranger VIII go into q srors In
Franklin, y h. any Saturday evening re
VIII bear story about DO" Daniel Weo-
ster Won thseveriASting gratitude Of 81 old
farmer by The name Of Read Deacon Essd
was very religious and musical vIthAL
His favorifs tune WA lie doxo3oRy. and
whether q, hone o. away. AZ work or nue.
fng by the Ereside. lie coa!1 os heard E4aZ-
ing
Przlss Ga6 srozz whaza a. elsssza = e.
Praise kzEs a. crszr1res Es-s 5@ACw.
as tine went q tks deacon prospsrsd.
and swspped rs snail farm for 0rss much
larger At:er the eEehEEEs had been r1see
Lhs good Eazz foua1 cut thai tsers wa :
aAw in tie dssd 20 his rs~ place and BE
auFEsed 20 WEBSTER. ibsa rszEK ysaEz
lzxFs< & make ShIaEs straight i was ;
hard struggle sRd = OoszZy szas- bat WEB
s-sr a. iAs- Wei AID sr1zz tsSi ttzze q Tie
deacon ezzs- 'osxology@ AID sznE-
wksz s&z z1s&& KY :s-2s e>ezz
-. f,frA..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

love ef county IA enc of TIE lJftiest vir-
tues which tbe almighty has planted in
the hunaEn heart. Patriotism knows
neither latitude nor lorgitGde- L Is nc.
aIinatic.-EmcTy A. 5ssra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

sp1rat10n rom on nIgn ana leaving mn
measurable distance below all lesser, grow
cling, personal interests and feelings, ami
mates and prompts 10 deeds of self sscri-
fee. of valor, Of devotion and OF death
itself, that is public virtue; that is the
noblest, the sublimest of all public virtues.
Henry Clay.
VI
The love of country is universal Il has
its seat deep down In the human heart. 1t
strengthens with our years; Is not weak
ened by distance, and we all feel the mag
netism of its wondrous pover.-John T.
Dillon.
We cannot honor our country with too
deep a reverence; We cannot love her with
an affection too pure and fervent; we can
not serve her with an energy Of purpose or
a faithfulness of zeal too steadfaSt and ar
dent.-Grimke.
A mans country Is net a certain area OF
land-of mountains, rivers and woodruff
it is principle; and patriotism is loyalty TO
that principie.--G. W. Curtis.
The old man asks: Cannot any of you
repeat somestirring words about the bright
banners which you held aloft so proudly
just now?"
X.
The American flag has been the symbol
Of liberty, and men rejoice in it. Not an
other flag ON the globe had such an errand,
or went forth upon the seas carrying ev-
erywhere, the world around, such hope for
the captive and such glorious tidinGs. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
-

Ore - the fzst erltsenes~ rs fhe sFsp-sr5-
orityof im-e-l2s and TAILS 10 four = tl.st
lufsTs0y hsands are rsysssszis-l -gus. -
goo IEsy aye l49l Ds9aI - csuelss4
4If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

Deeds, mortgages. etc. (Sehrasxa form
for Oklahoma for sale az THIS Office
dress the v !chita EAGLE, " icbita. Kan &
AZ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

gan they know not when, and grew int
power they knsw not how. There IL no
''Reyu blicsl," no Democrat on the
Fourth Of Joly-sn are Americans; al
feel thst th-tr country is greater thsa
pArry.-Jares G. Blaine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

Patriotism Is trusstul and simple, hks
family affection, sadaiss ssbo~ianase place
IN the erfznA-rliSr Of the ustSoa il seen IL
the fact that il rarely Shows Itself except
IN tie national enerzen-ses-J. G. Hol-
Land
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

stars upon it were to the pining nations
like the morning stars of God, and the
stripes upon it were beams Of morning
Eght.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
II

The man who Loves home bess, and lovsS
it most uEsel6saly. lsFes his country bes--
j. G. Holland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

The best, quickest and most direct line
from Wichita - IT Louis and al praci-
pal eastern, southeastern and northern
cities
The Frisco line runs two daily express
trains from Wichita 20 st Louis without
change. eguipyed ~sth Pullman FsLloe
sleegcrs and free rae hing chair carr SO
other lire does r.. f.a~e connections iu -
Louis union Dept uIt1 selI1 sesz 5flle ef-
press trains. without change. 20 CAlraxJ
Louisville. Cincinnati Cleveland. f.ffs-
burg Philadelphia. lew crE ard B1.zon
The popularity q this line being IA
vfrza44y sckI4osF .efl5,ed - az mpefifors.
g.! passenger trains q other rat5waT .ines
entering wichita from fAs north. sc1th
and sTe=t arrive IN tiras % co1naCr VITA
the Frisco line fast sxi.reas train - the
east
II yog oannot purchase through tlrksss
reading Us Frisco aus frora your s.arzlaz
ICl1t. It va! PAY y14 - par 1assz - - ach~
ia u order - se7c~srs tLe ~ Fas4tA-es AID
couf1--s = thas lle
Fec igTta lrsfoTElat t0z TeZars.lrg rrtes
tine connect orls and through TsssrFAtlgn
q slesganZ car acu0 u4-EsCs1a1so8s cali ug1u
- afcrs-s " y. Mufs1ock ticket uer14t.
~ North M&.a ssreeE cTIB9aZAAs sfss..-s
Ll4s.l sle.yg- H. NtrEAEr
Gen Pass Asert
d5Itf 81 Las. Re
Blank ehsrfeTs AID 81 And q legzl
blanks for sale -
TaE WIGHT 4 E1Grz
cT1t sFlcsa@. k42sAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

Let this banner wave forever,
May its lustrous stars fade never,
Til the stars shall pale on high;
While there's right the wrong defeating
While there's hope in true hearts beating,
Truth and freedom shall not die.
AS it foated long before Us
Be 1t ever floating DER Us,
Ger our land from shore TO shore;
There are freeInen yet to wave it,
Millions who would die 20 save it,
Wave it, save it, evermore
Dexter Smith
In conclusion the old man repeats, with
appraised hand, these lines by Samuel L
Simpson:
God bless the fagi let II float and ell
The sky with its beauty, our heart strings thrill
To the low sweet chant Of its Wind swept bars.
And the chorus Of all its clustered stars.
Embrace #, o mothers, and heroes shall grow
While its coIors blush warm ON your bosoms d
Defend 1t, o fathers, there's no sweeter death
Than 10 float it's fair folds with a soldiers las
BREATH
And love it, o children, be true TO the sires
Who wOve it in pain by the Old camp fires.
ANNIE ISABEL WILLS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

Let US, then, Irvine each thread Of the
glorious tissue of our country's flag about
our heartstrings, and, looking upon our
homes and catching the spirit that breathes
upon US from the battlefields of our "a
theirs, let US resolve, come veal or woe, we
will, in life and in death, now and forever,
stand by the Stars and Stripes.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
FOR FOURTH OF JULY
ANNIE ISABEL WILLIS DESCRIBES
SOME ENTERTAINING TARLEAUx.
They May Be Followed with an Exercise
Known as 1.-THE Little Patriots" Which
Is Here Descr1bed-Fuu Directions Are
Also Given.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, June 16.-Here are some
suggestions which may be utilized by
themselves or given in connection with
other exercises celebrating the Glorious
Fourth"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

Though many and bright are the stars that sp
pear
In the flag by our country unfurled,
And the stripes that are swelling in majesty there
Like a rainbow adjoining the world.
Their light is unsullied those in the sky
By deed that our fathers have done,
And they're linked in as true and as lofty a tie
In their motto of-"Many In One"
&C. W. Cutter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

The United States is the only country
with known birthday. All the rest be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
u MAN
UsAcoyEsTEo Sseassp,sv o. r,se ooVSrsv ~ass
osIN sue hfoRaAIIon sTvox o. rsas aas o. f.s
CliCdgO. Rock Island & Pacific RE

Including Lines East AMI West Of ths Missouri
River. The Direct Route to and nom CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT. DBS MoINEH,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. WATERFOWL. SIOUX
FALLS. mINEEAPOLIa. ST. PAUL. ST Jos
EPd. ATCITIEOH, LEAVEHWORrfd. KANBA1
CITY, TOPEKA, DENVEE. COLORADO sR-Noa
and PUEBLO. free Reclining Chair Cars 90 ana
from CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUTCHIHaoN
and DODoE CITY. and Palace SlsspfnS Cars oe-
tween CHICAGO WICHITA and fFuTC1ffN9OH.
Daily Trains % and from EIEoFTsItEE. IA NE
Indian Territory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04
SOLID VESTiSULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Of Through Coaches Biospera. ana Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO DIS MoIEEa. couH-
GIL ELUFFB and OMAHA. and Free Haciinina
Chair Cars between CHICAGO and DIVINE.
COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO via 81 Joss
sph. Kansas City and Topeka EHr9Fsiqne
Dolly. with Choice % HCutcH 20 and frgm aele
Lake. Portland Los Angeles and San Franctsuas
The Direct Lane - and ffosn Pixies Peak Mans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-04

Then the following quotations on pa
triotism are given as numbered by the
children:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

PULLMAN VEsTIBULE CARs.-At the chop
of the Richmond and Dauviie rsiroad, In
addition to the usual heavy work at this
season. they are applying vestbules to
four United States pos'el cars These will
run on the new Pullman vestlbule lrain
between Wsshing.oD aud Atants. These
ara probaby The Eret ves.ibule cars ever
fitted up ct cay shop, except those OF the
Pullman Company. They will be lighted
by the Pnt.oh compressed gas system and
heated with SeHal hot Satsf CT eafety Car
heaters. Tha cars will no eleeenly fur
nishsd and wil ;tfl SCI credit upon The fore.
men and wotkmeD a. the Danvliiu 81 jp -
Richmond State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

CHEAPER SCHOOL BooKs.-"The Ameri-
can Book Company" recently formed, is the
result of au attempt by number Of publish
ets 10 end the expense that has for years at
tended the distribution of school books
Consumers Oft. wondered that text book
plainly printed and simply bound, should
cost more than novel or more serious work
of the same s!zs, particularly as school
books, being made 10 very large editions,
can be manufactured cheaper than any other
class of bound volumes. The reason is the
appalling expense of conducting book
fights" for the purpose of ousting one series,
another aud protecting the new
isl from attack. The school book agent
has been the publishers most expensive en-
p!oye, yet some ftms have maintained mary
Of these men, whose sole business seemed to
be the disturbing OF the peace of school
boards erd teachers. The lew company ex.
pecls to change all this, make books CHEAP
er, prevent frequent changes equsl'zo s.
counts aud spare its members from ruinous
aXneuee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

BEAR AND DERR IN THE DISMAL SWAMP
Hunters fond of bagging big game will have
a good opportunity this fall to crafty their
ambition. Bears and deer are very plenti
f1 iu the Dismal Swamp, and old residents
there say they are more numerous than for
many years. Ii is no unusual thing to see o
dear slipping water from the canal bank. and
several boatmen have taken flying shots at
them this season. Last year thirty bears
were killed on the Wallace farm alone, This
ia the season when the bear causes the Dis
nal Swamp farmer the most trouble. he
raids his corn crop and plays havoc with the
maturing ears Many of the farmers have
traps al through their fields and have made
catches of the black coated monsters this
sesson.-NoJolk Tirginian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

Dear 8. L. R.-Friends: consider one dose
of Simmons Liver Regulator worth SAOO. L
was constipaied. hsd headache, could eat moth
ing with satisfaction or appetite; had The
blues and felt altogether ous OF sorts re:
sorted TO blue mas, calomal, quinine and all
remedies sugges c1, but only ob aimed tenn
porary relief. One dose of l.. &. did me
more good than tho &IOO worth OF doctors
and doc:oring. Respectfully,
T. 9. MARLEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20
Electricity in a Kitchen

At Ausonis, Pa jas. after tie heavy
downpour of rsin on Thursday afternoon,
durieg which there was one haeh Of lighir-
ing. The wife OF Dr. F. P, Biodgett went IL
to ber kitchen to get knife which was
placed Just over the sink between the water
pire al d the wall As her fingers touched
it. and before she could get firm hold OF
It, she was sent staggering away oy severe
shock OF electricity. She called her hus0ano
from his cffice and asked him to get the
knife for her. He had all he ccu'd do to
keep from falling to the floor. In attempt
iue 10 draw water from the pipe Df. BLOC
oett received q severe shock. though
pipe iu bis Office on the came floor
was cot affected 10 the least. Under she
sink ware kept the iron pots and Kettles
used in The kitchen. Ol opening the door
Of ,he sink sparks we're seen jumping from
ono nolnt 10 another with loud noise. Toe
ntsnails were removed with difficulty for
fear of FIRE. During the display DR.. Bod
eelt took up cake OF soap from an iron
soap dish. He did not touch the iroD, but
he received % sbock from the soap that maize
every nerve ,iDgle, and the shock continued
as long ss he held the soap. To day his
hand is scared in places as though by RED
bot iron.
The cause OF this peculiar state of ahairs
cannot be determined An electric light
wire runs ip,o clothing store under DR..
Blo6gett's rooms, but il did not touch the
water pipes aby " here. Nor we're the pipes OF
the siok ia the store charged with electricity
in the least G. D Warner. aD expert
electrician, was called in, bat be could give
no explanation of the trouble, although ne
made thorough examination OF the prem
jses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

LAND SALES -Me4ses Alexande- Nichols
and Janney, oommissi ,uers In the case OF
Jenkins rs. Mef'ott. sold 90 Monday last rs
acres of land. near Ball's Mil, In this coun.
ty, TO P. F Msff4it al S25 per acre, aud 20
acres adj >iniDg to James A. Maffett for $40
per acre.
In Hummer VS. Moran, Commi, sloner Jan-
ney also sold 81 acres Of land near Mount
Hope for $3.50 per scre and acres for $7.25
per acre to William 8. ummers.-LoudOun
Mirror
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-20

have been a teacher for twenty years, aud
during that time have had repested attacks OF
headache produced by torpid liver, and l
have been entirely cured by tse use If Sim
mons Iiver Regulator. found it to be o. go
mild character in its action IS not 10 inter.
fere, in the least, with my duties in the school
room. To thcss sim larry situated and sub.
ject to same, cannot too highly recommend
Simmons Liver Regulator. E. A. CHEEK.
Campbellsville, Ky.