davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21

ter.G General 10 obtain additional premises in
New York city for the accommodation OF
the post-ofiice, but Mr.. Watson (PopuiisD,
OF Georgia, cane forward as an director,
and consent was not given.
Mr. De Almond, from the Committee on
the Election OF President and Vice-Presi.
dent, reported bill TO repeal the sections
of the Revised Statutes concerning gu.
pervisors Of elections. Calendar.
Mt Cultivate then rose and addressed
the Chair. His object was 10 offer a reso-
luton of respect 10 the memory OF ex-
President Hayes,
Before the resolution could be read Mr.
Beltzhooyer, rising TO q privileged motion,
moved that the House proceed 10 the con.
sidoration Of business 90 the private calen-
iar. but the members Of tho House. know
ing the purport OF MIR. Outhwaite's Iesoiu-
ton. voted down Mr.. Beltzbooyer's no.
tion. and Mr.. Outhwaite's resolution was
read. as follows.
" Rcsorei That this house,. on this day
Of the funeral Of the late Rutherford g.
HAYES. formerly Chief Magistrate of the
United States, ~ a further mark OF respect
20 his memory, do now adjourn"
Mr.. Cultivate demanded the previous
question.
Mr. Martin Democrat. OF Indiana. In
CURED whether II would be IN order to
amend the resolution so ~ TO provide for a
recess until 8 O'Clock this evening. The
Speaker replied that IL would ho il the
previous question we're voted down On a
division the vote in favor OF ordering the
previous question was rs 70 3. Mr. Mar
tin raised the point of no quorum, but
subsequently, withdrow Il, and the resolu.
tion was adopted. Accordingly at lilo T.
n. the House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21

The Norfolk aud Western railroad bill
- loren referred g subcommittee Of
s.. ~,uate District Committee. Mr.. Faux
r,r ls chairman OF the subcommittee.
iir returned % the CITY today. General
lultuu thinks the llll will have PLAN sail
lneln the committee and Will soon be IA
N..aU't reported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21


BRAGG. Died. January 80. 1879. ~ II.
residence OF her orother-in-Iav. Mr. James
w. Shields. Mrs. MARY II. BRAGG.
! Notice Of funeral will DO given here
after. No flowers. by request.
BURFO0T. Died, on Tburssav I.,n
~ 10. 1898. att Z. M. EMMA CASgIE. hi.
fnnt daughter Of DR.. Walter n. and L,ase
q. Burfoot; aged months and II iays.
Her funeral VII take place from the real
dence OF her parents. No. $40 north sixth
street SATURDAY (to.day) Al "A n
Friends and relatives Of the family are 10.
vited 20 attend.
CARBINER.--Di at his residence
Brook pike. Heplieo county. Friday, Jsnu.
ary 10th. at lis O'Clock A. N. GFORUE
Gardner. q native on Alssco, France. Ia
the 6sth yeu of bR age.
Funeral services from Emanuel church
THIS Saturday MORNING at II O'Clock.
HOWELI.-Died, al the rcndence OF
her daughter. Mr.. Martha j. Sutherland.
sos east Clay stree, a: ii:f5 4. 81. FRIDAY.
the Goth instant, Mrs. MARY ANN
HOWELL. IN the seth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from the
Second Baptist church SUNDAY the 22i
ct 5 =. NJ. Please omit flowers.
KING.-Died. at his residence, 2is north
Twentv-eighth street. at las A. VI. 10th in
slant. SHIRLEY KING. in his 5ist year.
Funeral will take place from 81. Johns
Episcopal church SUNDAY, Cad instant, at
3P. NJ. Friends OF the family invited TO
attend.
Baltimore. Norfolk, and Lynchburg "a.
pers please copy. 2t'
TURPIN.--Died, At bis residence. 200
east Broad street, FRIDAY, January 20, 1898,
at l2:f0P. ~. MILES TURPlN. in the 18th
year of his age.
Funeral from Leigh-Street Baptis,
church. corner Twenty-hfth and Leigh
streets, SUNDAY AFTERNOON az Q
o'clock. Please omit flowers. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21

Willie Hicks. Marshall Brown, Henry
Russell. Robert Brown, and James Rogers
(eolored youths. were fined $3.50 each by
Justice Crutchfeld in the Police Court
yesterday morning for fighting. The row
was the result OF policy game.
Henry Eubank (white). charged with
Enormously breaking into the stable OF
Pat McDonough and stealing bride and
set of reins. was sent on 10 the grand jury
Of the Hastings Court.
william Young (colored) was charged
with the larceny OF horse and carriage
belonging to Mr.. ii. @. Fostmann. The
testimony showed that the warrant was
sworn out ct the iustigation of drunken
negro and the case was dismissed.
Frank Mayo (coiored), was assessed $5
and costs for cruelty to animals. He was
arrested for driving horse which. was in
too poor and disstlsd condition 10 pull
q vehicle.
Theodore Bullock (coloredD went to jail
in default Of security a. Suspicious cha
racter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
Turf Events Nintry.
[ By telegraph % the Dispatch. J

GUTTFNBURG, January 2O.--Flrst race
six and one-half furlOugs-LiZzie McDuf
won: Addie b. second, Vanwart third.
Time, 1924.
Second receive furlongs- Defaulter
won; Magic second, NandyEe third. Time.
los.
Third race-one mile-Panway won;
Jack Rose second. Greenwich third. Time,
1;4fl4.
Fourth receive furloDgs-Lady Mary
won; Fidget second. Jim Norvel third.
Time. 1903
Fifth receive furlongs-Kirsch won;
Gladiator second, Stonlngtou third. Time,
1:OLai.
sixth race seven furlongs-J. McLaugh-
lin won; Mohammed second, Oliver Twist
third. Time l.3ls4.-
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. January 90 First
race-four and One-half furlongs- Battle
Cry won; Pokiuo second, Judge Mitchell
third. Time, 57l5.
Second race SIX furlongs-Dan Sullivan
won; Harry Hinkson second, Sir Lister
third. Time, 1919.
Third race-six and one half furlones-
National won: Deer Lodge second, Grena-
der third. Time, 1867.
Fourth Tace-seyen and one-half fur
longs -Fernwood won; Paola second, King
Idle third. Time. 1897.
Fifth race-four and ne-half furlongs-
Rau won; Owen Golden second, Zlngara
third. Time. 500.
Sixth race five furlongs-Ncrins won;
Milledan second, Spavonia third. Time,
l:04l1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD
AND
BANKING COMPANY
OF
GEORGIA.

The undersigned committee, appointed for the
purpose OF resdiusting the affairs OF the CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD AND BANKING COMPANY
OF GEORGIA and Of its allied properties, have,
under advice OF counsel. formed n plan OF re-
organization which has received the approval OF
tho RECEIVER, OF the BOARD OF DlkEC-
TORS, aud OF many OF the important creditors
and security-holders OF the company.
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK has been appointed the depostary
OF the securities under the proposed plan, ana
will shortly give notice OF It's readiness TO receive
the securities embraced In the reorganization.
THE SOUTHERN BANK OF THE STATE
OF GEORGIA. AT SAVANNAH, GA, VIII Ike
wise be prepared 10 receive deposit OF said seed
rifles and TO issue certificates for the account Oh
the Mercantile Trust Company.
Copies OF tho plan may be had at the ONCE OF
the Trust Company, l20 Broadway, New York
City, or at the ONCE OF the Southern Bank. ct
Savannah, Ga, or from the Chairman OF the
committee, Is Wall street,
Dated Nav YORK, January 10, 1888
II. B. HoLLINs CChsirmsnh
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
EMANUEL LEHMAN,
JAMES 4. WOODWARD.
JAMES srILLMAN, New York;
T. T. DENNIsT0N, Philadelphia;
Z. ROLLINS MORSE, Boston;
+. NJ. CoLsTON, Baltimore;
CHARLES II. PHINIZY. Augusta. Ga.
COMMITTEES.
JACOB H. SCBIFF, Now York.
Advisory Member
WILLIAM i. WHARTON. Secretary.
Counsel to the Committee
L0wREY, STONE Il AUERBAcH,
New York.
GARRARD, MELDRIM & NEWMAN,
s2I-2t Savannah, Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
From Beyond Seas.

LONDON, January 20.-Baron ST. Oswald died
to-day.
LONDON, January 20.-Ths conference OF Welsh
GOLFERS and their employees rs 70 the amended
scale OF wages broke up at Cardiff to-day with
out having reached an agreement. The interests
Of 100000 operative miners are at stake.
BERLIN, January 20.-Four workmen we're
found frozen TO death under o barn near Pots
dam to-day. They had evidently crawied under
and Grefuswald report that several persons were
found dead on the pubic roads there to-day.
LONDON, January 20.-The Berlin correspond
ent OF the Telegraph says the German govern
ment contemplates proposing TO the powers
that they withdraw their ambassadors from
Paris temporarily as protest against the at
tacks made recently upon Baron hohrenheim.
LONDON. January 20.-Dr. Cornelius Herr was
arrested at midnight last night on warrant
issued on demand OF the French government on
the charge OF having been fraudulsntIy impli-
DIR. Herr Is III and the detectives remain at his
bedside.
AMsrERDAM, January 20.-Folloving the exam
pie OF their brethren in London and Brussels, the
unemployed workingmen OF this city held q
procession today 70 impress upon the authori-
ties ana citizens the dire poverty which II afict-
ing the working classes. As In Brussels, the
demonstration created riot, and the police had
their hands full tn suppressing Il.
BELGRADE, January 20.-0nicial confirmation
IL given 70 the report yesterday thai reconcile
and his divorced wife, Natalie. What the po-
iitical result, n sny, OF this reconciliation viii
be cannot be prophesied. but tho of1icial state
ment that the differences between the ex-King
and Natalie have been settled has caused much
popular rejoicing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
Legislative Points Senatorial.


CHARLESTON, w. Va, January 20.-The
Republican caucus last night nominated
Stephen b. Elkins for the long term aud
Judge Edwin Maxwell for the short term
in the United States Senate.
HELENA. Mont. January 20.-The ballot
In Joint assembly for United States senator
to-day resulted Sanders, 50; Clark, %;
Dixon. IL; Collins, 2. No choice.
LINCOLN. NxB.. January 20.-The two
houses of the Nebraska Legislature met
in joint session at noon to-day for the
purpose of voting for United States sena-
tor. As agreed upon at the caucus OF In
dependents last night. the members OF
that party, with the exception OF one
man, voted for J. =. Powers. The excep-
ton was Dobsou, OF Fillmore. who voted
for McKsiehan. One Republican (Kyner,
OF Douelass) voted for Powers. The
seventeen Democrats scattered their votes
among . number of candidates. Paddock
(Republican) received ss votes. there being
Be no material change in his vote from
that received IN previous ballots.
BISMARCK. N. D., January M.-Four more
Joint ballots were taken to-day for United
States senator without result After the
last ballot the Joint session was dissolved
end the Republicans went inso conferences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21

txads here. surA ~ II Tor sale cuiy. snd socord.
ingiy within mo last few asys she following sum
mary hnA been obsstned from twentj .w9 diffe-
rent parties, only one dissenting woes whore
stock was cettmated and averaged by Csnefp.
A. rule. thoee WHO want 10 pro1t ~ . rise On
what they may ret have cnsnce 10 huy are
tnore most reluctant 10 have O small report made
out yet awhile. II is gratifying that this report
is made mp OF figures thsf. while copldontisl -
70 the individual. yet the latter hsys tsken pains
10 be accurate according 20 their books. There
nrs those OF the trade who have assumed that
there are from 5000 70 1000 hcssaeads OF
wrappers here for sale.
As 70 Standardization OF total stock-viz,
a,461 pounds Of value from SIS upsard-. held
IN Richmond old and new wrappers--there ~
much 10 be yet cOniectursd. Conservative par
ties say. aud We believe. that Of iine hfighis
there are under eco packages, worth from $40
60 f62: good standsrd grades, $50 packages, at
s3T. 80 90 $3.50: I'll good brighfs and maho-
games az ESQ 70 s35 900 medium brghts aud
rnahoganles. In color and sire. az se2 20 42s.
aud I,2O0 common and nondescript nj SD 70
s2i. IL must be borne In mind that whiie ef5
is low price for wrappers, yet exporters en- I
manufacturers OF cheap grades OF plug aud
smoking plug are many and rale,y can AFFORD 20
10 over this price. Further iniorenccs will be
drawn from these figures by the trade - Items
OF special interest Just now 10 all.
Four parties held about two thirds OF the en-
tire STOCK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
THE ARREST OF HERR.
SOLE TOPIC OF DISCUSSION IN The
FRENCH CAPITAL.
Feared from tho Arrested
Map's Examination.

fBy Anglo-Amoricsn cable 10 the Dispatch.l
PARIS. January 20.-The sole topic OF
conversation in the Chamber Hobbies and
the cafes this morning has been the arrest
of Cornelius Herr. the prospect Of his
return to France and the possibility that
he will reveal the evidence which he holds
against conspicuous politicians and fnan-
ciers have excited general apprehension.
Outside of Royalist and Socialist circles the
arrest is regarded with feeling closely
allied to panic. The gravest fears exist on
account Of the Senate, whose members
are believed 10 be threatened more seri-
ously than all others through HERE'S re,
turn. Everybody feels that the worst Will
come out as soon as Herr shall come De-
tore the examining magistrate.
RrRZ ASD DE RE1SAcH.
In view of HerZ's capture the Liberfe
comes ont with statement as to the rels-
tons between Herr and tho Baron de
Reinach. Documents seized upon the
premises occupied by Herr when he lived
under the name of Schwab show. says this
journal. that Reinach was the debtor and
Herr the creditor. as was affirmed by Herr
in his letter published in the CocdrGe last
evening.
y. AEDRIEU1.
At the Paais Bourbon, this afternoon,
NJ. Andrieux was the principal object OF
curiosity and at every turn he was the
centre OF little knot OF deputies who
piled him with questions az to Herr. M.
Andrieux reiterated his conviction that
Herr was not o SOY for the Triple Alliance,
but. as stated IN the Figaro interview, had
striven earnestly to detach Italy from
AuStrO-H Hungary and Germany.
INDICTMENT AGAINST HERR.
There are three counts in the Indictment
against Cornelius Herr. The FIRST con-
Germs the 600. 900 francs received by him
from Charles de Lesseps; the second the
100000 francs received by him from Baron
de Reiuach the third the menacing let
tiers written by him with the intention OF
Matchmaking Baron de Relnach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
FRENCH PRESS LAW.
Amendments Auti-Anarchy and for the
Protection of Ambassadors.

tlIy Anglo-American cable 20 the Dsps,ch.l
PARIS, January 20.-The press-law
amendment bill passed its final reading IN
the Senate this afternoon. The bill IS de-
signed to enable the government to deal
suminarily wiki Anarchist publications.
II provides for the seizure by administra-
tive decree. instead of by judicial order. of
Objectionable criminal publications and
for ;he Imprisonment Of their authors and
publishers.
The bill proposing press-iaw amend
ments for the protection Of foreign sove-
reigns and their ambassadors against libel
was next discussed. Senator de Mole
moved an amendment that libels against
the President OF the republic be included
i'll the abuses contemplated by the bill.
Premier RIbot replied that no SPECIAL law
was necessary TO protect President CaroOt
against the calumni,s Of the press, as the
general laws now IN force were sufficient
for the purpose. Senator do Mole then
Withdrew his amendments and the bill
passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
rHn nroHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JANUARY q. 1893

The Democrats and Independents united
Senator Casey led the Republicans with IS
votes. -,
Toprr., KAN. January 26.---The Demo-
cratic Republican combine by which O
state Printer and United States senator
were 10 have been elected has practically
come 10 grief. Three Democrats this
morning failed 20 answer to their names
when the Joint convention met TO elect q
state Printer. and IL has been given out
that unless the Republicans agree to elect
a Democrat TO the Senate no further nego-
tiations will be entered into.
oIyupTA- WAsH., January Ex-senator
lllen canned four votes in the Legislature
TO-DAY. The final ballot stood: Allen,
81: Turner. %; Gregs Democrat), "a;
Teats Populists). 9-necessary to choice,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
Record of Fire.



NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 2O.-A fire at
Shelbyviile last night destroyed eight
buildings IN the business portion of the
town. The losses in the aggregate are esti-
mated at $4,000; partly insured. The
following business places were burned :
The GGzefie. Cunnngham's book store,
Hias's saloon. Iowensteln's millinery, Bed
minister's furniture store. and Swargonsly
brothers dry goods store.
BALTrMoEE. January 20. The American
Phosphate and Chemical Company. of this
CITY, burned ont last night. carried an in
surance OF $l5,750, of which $lS,SSi was
on the building, SG3. 1i6 on machinery, and
SO, go on stock.
NV YoRK, January 2l.-Story & Co.'S
big tive-story storage warehouse on the
southwest corner Of Washington and King
streets was adTe at 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing. Three alarms haG been sent out.
Tho building is 100 feet long by 10 deep. IL
is used by the merchants in the vicinity
for the storage of cotton and rice. The
fire. broke out in the basement: One Of
the walls of the burning building has
fallen, and several fIemen are reported
hurt. Ambulances have been sent for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
Record of Accident

WooNsocKET. Il. l., January 20.-The fly
wheel OF q 750-horse- power engine IN the
Alice rubber-mill, weighing 10000 pounds,
burst last evening, wrecking the engine
room and causing $4,000 damage. OF
the 1000 employees, however, not one was
injured.
FoRr WAYNE. INp., January 20.-A Lake
Enc aud Western passenger train went
through the bridge spanning the Wabash
river at Peru at an early hour this MORN
ing, and so far us can be learned no one
was killed outright. though every passen-
Ger on the train was more or less injured.
one has since died, aud three Others are
not expected TO live. One of the spans of
the immense bridge went down, carrying
the tram with II. Fire Immediately broke
out. and in less than Oh hour the entire
tram was burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
: Rational QUARANTINE.
Tammany Hall, says Congressman Ray
per, ~ Opposing IL.
~ telegraoa b u Dlsealch.l


by tolegraoa 20 toe Disoatcn.l
BALTIMORE, Mn, January 20. Congress-
man la' ner. OF Maryland, being asked
about the prospects of a national quaran-
tine measure being passed by Congress
this session, answered fammany Hall
Is opposing ali Federal quarantine legIs'a-
ton. This j as plainly a. | can put u. |
called the bill NJ Thur day afternoon. and
a. soon ~ ! dli SO Mr.. Amos Cummings
began fhbu- tering against Il. and Colonel
Fellows was present 20 assist hun. Mr..
Cummings Informed ne IN the morning
very plalnv thai lie would beat the hill
by any lawful methods that he could avail
himself OF. ! VA, very much surprised
at this move. because BouJke Cochran,
whom I considered thc accredited spOkes-
mar Of the Now tOrK delegation. agreed
with me not 30 oppose the I'LL It would
consent 10 an amendment that he had
drawn, providing icat the government
should not modify nor relax state quaTan-
tine regulations. which ! readily accepted.
But Colonel Fellows says that BOurke
Cochran dces not represent him 10 the
matter. and that he proposes TO Gght the
bill The bill passed the senate, and If we
do not get this bill through we can get
nothing through. | do not like II III
all of its parts. but am willing 10 ;ako
II As COmnOmlso. ! have been at
work at tins business now IncCsSantlY
since the leUnuiLg Of the session. and be-
hcve the bill would pass the House easily
II the Now York delegation did not fiji
buster against it. They would rather nave
the stump bill because tins leaves it vir-
tualiy 1u their hands but the Stump bill
can never pass the Senate, as the Senate
has already passed the bill winch IS now
up in the House. he Stump bill will.
with some little changes. DO rs far a 1t
goes. and il / can get the Senate bill dis
cussed shall probably accept its most lm-
portaut provisions. Colonel stump and
myself could easily agree about this mat
ter. as Hm willing TO do any,
thing reasonable 10 obtain Quaran-
tine leoi ,lauon, hut the trouble is that
the Senate has passed the bull that / have
called up, and IT is either that or nothing.
abandoned nv own bill some weeks ago,
as saw 1t could not pass the Senate. We
want all the influence we can get in the
press to pass the Senate bill because this
question involves a vast amount OF influ-
cnce and patronage with TammaDy Hall,
aud whilo have considerable respect for
that organization. | do not think It ought
TO control "A subject that affects the public
health Of the country"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
Fiiiy-second Congress-
10y ielerraph 70 TIE planatcn. !


"AsHiNoIoN, January 20. In the Senate
To-day the credentials OF Mr.. GRAY for his
lrc.nd senatorial term from March 4th
- we're presented and placed on file.
, mr.. Brce offered a resolution THAT
We senate hears with deep regret of tho
.'alh u Rutherford Is. HAYES. formerly
ulei Magistrate Of the United States. and
lhat. Is further mark Of respect to has
y emory on this. the day Of his funeral.
'-t senate do now adjourn"
& me resolution was agreed TO and the
tenGte adjourned.
IA me House the general-deflciency ap-
preparation bill was reported from the
omi1lttee on Appropriations by Mr.. Say.
Zoe calendar.
pr. Dunphy lDemoorst). OF New York,
pace consent for the consideration of a
i''A' resolution authorizing the Postmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
Where Is Our Patriotism ?

NEW YORK, January 20.--A sale OF auto
graph letters and signatures of various
notables was held at Bangs's auction
rooms this morning. George Mashington's
letters sold for less than half what they
usually bring. One written by Washing
ton TO Richard Henry Lee went for SS1.
Another TO Thomas Jefferson concerning
bis continuing in Office brought but $Sl.
Slgners of the Declaration OF Independ:
ence Jared hardly better An autograph OF
Thomas Lynch, the rarest OF all the sign:
ers, went FOR S2l. while the signatures OF
modern men of prominence in the literary
and artistic line went for few cents each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21
ANOTHER CONFEDERATE GONE.
Colonel Duff Green Reed. of Virginia.
Crosses the Dark River.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y tpAobioph w ehV DioPeF~h'l
NEW YORK. January 20.-The funeral SER
vices over the body of Colonel Duff Green
Reed, who died in Ward's-lslsnd Hospital
on Monday. were held this afternoon at
2O9 west Twenty-third street. Colonel
Reed was 60 years old and was born in
Virginia. On the breaking out of the civil
war he joined the Confederate army and
was promoted to chief OF General Joe
Wheeler's staff of the cavalry branch of
the service. He was brave soldier and
distinguished himself in Wheeler's raids.
Colonel Reed came to New York and be-
came a member OF the Confederate Vete-
rams Camp. of this city. Death is said to
have resulted from shock caused by the
amputation of his leg.
The Rev. DR.. w. w. Page read the SER
wees for the dead of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. The body will be buried
in the plot of the Confederate Veterans
Camp IN Maple. Grove Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-21

is constantly turning tho world. keeping
it in commotion. It's vigorous exercise
keeps the whole body active. But it's the
constant going that wears. You've no
time to rest, no time to eat. and hardly
time TO live. It's miserable living ct the
beet. Constant Indigestion, Biliousnsss,
and Constipation. The body crank needs
attention. Keep the liver active with
simmons Liver Regulator. and you can 60
g mach a. you please.