davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
~ TNp1NDJNG Triple

An itinerary malt worm minlon ~ jolly old
Kim, Gombrinus has Just made a journey round
the world t. see. how the beer trade IL advancing.
and his report Is ~ commercial as well IA
sumptmary interest he finds that beer has
penetrated almost everywhere except into In
terror China and India. The japanese not only
brew and drink but export It. j. IL pouring
into Africa through an available commercial
suiceway and If the brewing interest Is 10 be- be-
Uevcd it, Introduction viii tend 10 a reduction Of
I'M. practice. Of cannibalism and other injurious
practices prevalent in that country. IL is found
among the South sea Islanders. and IL not un-
known I'm Patagonia and KerRuclen's land. In
habited mainly by seals and penguns, but oc-
casIonay visited by the beer-drinking Antarctic
mariner Nearer the land Of It's origin it has spread
with IN. cngulfng power Of the Iuyder Zee or
the stretching German Ocean France Is more
lcomrletely conquered by 1t than by the artillery
and bavonets of Sedan. In Paris. where not long
ago II was unknown. the beer shop is now num-
bcrcd by the thousand The BJulevardier who
formerly fudded himself with abslnthe now
muddlos> himself with beer. getting a degree OF
stupefaction for his money which he can find
I'm no other beverage. 1t has even penetrated
Spain and Italy holding It's own against the
varied product Of their historic vines In Rus
sa it has secured footing, and it Is asserted
for II that 1t Will In time drive ont the poisonous
vodka more ruinous and oppressive to the people
there than Car or noble a. In some parts Of
this country 1t has driven out and replaced
distilled liquors.
I'm fact II seems to have cast its dreamy spell
over the nations Of the world and to be extending
its dominion among them. Those who make and
sell II naturally look upon its widening market
with satisfaction and claim for IL beneiicent
social and sanitary effects but there is another
class which reject that claim altogether. and
maintain that 1t is an insidous and abominabe
polson-poisOned anew here by the improved"
and economical methods OF its makers-and that
It's effect upon the generations of men at large is
distinctly injurious and malign; that 1t makes
them stuffy and puffy Of body. and musty and
fusty OF wit; and that 1t submerges all delicate
sensibillties.
Between these opposing poles Of conviction
there is room for great variety Of sentiments
on the subject at large one OF the soundest and
most prevalent OF which Is that the man who
drinks beer thinks beer; that It shortens life and
stupehes the remnant which It leaves and that Its
rapid spread around the circle OF the world Is not
to be regarded as an unmitigated blessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
PROGRESS or THE ELL or SALE.

II is not 10 be Inferred that Republican Sen
ators. in passing without prolonged opposition
the new schedule Of ltics on cotton goods, have
I'm any way committed themselves TO wihdraw
or lessen their opposition 10 the pending revenue
bill as a whole: No Republican Senator could
so commit himself without the most fragrant
treachery TO the wishes Of constituents. TO the
interests of his party and TO the principles ana
pledges by which he Is personally bound. II
does not yet appear exactly what the new cot
ION schedule means. But Senator Aldrch stated
that. while constructed on scientific principles
of prN ection for products Of different kinds, it
was far too low for safety. 80 per cent lower
than the Mckinley act. and only passed
without resistance because IL was recognized
as the best that could be expected from this
Congress.
Outside the sugar schedule, the most shameless
mart of the whole Tariff bin was the one relat-
ing 10 manufactures Of fax and hemp. in which
bagcing for grain and cotton was made free,
while a prohbtOry duty on collars aud cuffs
was imposed as the price Of Mr.. Murphy's vote.
This performance Is represented by Mr. Mills
as dishonorable only to the Senator who buled
his party into departure from It's principles.
But in reality It Is equally disgraceful TO every
Senator who consents bv his vote TO favoritism
SO indecent. Mr.. Mills avows that In his belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

81 "a time when there Is So much going on all
about IA that can properly be- classed IA news
OF "A fresh and entertaining character we confess
To a sensation OF surprise at finding our rsu-
ally alert. enterprIsing and discriminating con-
temporary The New-YorlS sun" giving a half
column OF space to an account Of how Civil Ser
vice Commissioner Roosevelt caught Mr.. T.. L.
Godkin. Of The Ncw-York Evening Post" in a
careless but obviously malicious lie. 1t strikes
us that "The Sum wasted its space. rs Mr.
Roosevelt did his time on a very ordinary con-
currence THE Evening POST itself in Il spasm
OF veracity says that Mr.. Roosevelt occupies
himself too much with The Evening Post lie
reads 1t too carefully and Is too much wrought
up by its contents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Tn" increasing popularity ~ cremation has re-
suited In "A curious legal controversy mat Is
now engaging the attention ~ the English 'ri-
buual4 l. refers To- the disposal Of the ashes.
~ The time when the statute was enacted pro-
hlbiting on sanitary grounds so-called intrdmnral
lntcrmcnts Ia churches. the modern practise of
cremation had not been regularly introduced.
~ sanitary objection can be made agains, the
intramura fnterment Of the ashes Of a cremlted
body. and the courts are now being petiion"d
- decide as - whether there is any legal OBJ
lection 10 placing urns containing the ashes OF
dead persons In inches Of the walls " the
churches where they have been In the habit Of
worshipping during their lifetime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Senator Bradley has zeal. AMI the fact that ne
visited this city In disguise on sunday In order TO
seq for himself whether the laws were violated In
dcatcs that ne means 10 have knowledge too and
first-hand knowledge al that. Perhaps he VIII
turn ont 10 be good witness for the committee
of which he is a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

that another article on the true inwardness Oh
the organization issue from the fertile ana HOW
ing men of Croker and spread itself on the pages
Of the North American Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Another Tammany leader now has an OPP
portunity.to go on the witness-stand and vindi-
cate himself after the manner Of Roesch. lie Is
John ]. RYAN. of the XVIII Assembly District,
who serves the city as Deputy Street-Ceaning
Commissioner He was accused OF taking a
large sum from candidate for appointment on
the police force and then telling him that 1t
would require $500 more. In Ryan's behalf a
lawyer appeared and sought the privilege Of
cross-examining the witness who had testified
against him. After hearing argument, the com
mittee wisely DECIDED not to accord this priv
. ilege Clearly IL would be absurd 10 allow
cross-examinatlon by special counsel in the case
Of every Tammanylte who may be charged by
witnesses with criminal misconduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

A high compliment has been paid to eX-Gov'
ernor George Peabody WetmOre in his unanl-
nous election as United States Senator by ihc
Rhode Island Legislature He will succeed
Senator Dixon, whose term expires next March.
The action of the Legislature in separate houses
is almost without precedent, no Senator having
been chosen in Rhode Island without 1is>rat-
ing vote since 1898. The vote yesterday remains
to be confirmed in ioint session today Mr..
Wetmore Is deserving of the extraordinary
honor conferred upon him, and will make an
able and efficient ally of Mr.. Aldrich in the
National Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Naval records are costly. The Cramps are
counting upon earning 100000 In premiums upon
thu Minneapolis. II her speed runs up 10 zS's
knots. They are entitled to the premiums unuer
the contract If they earn them and we nope 'ha'
their expectations will be fulfilled we nave no
desire to have the Minneapolis make any delaui'
in spced. although consider the premium sys-
tenn unnecessary and unduly costly But mas not
the time come when the same results can De Sc
cured without the increased expense? Designers
and builders nov know what they can DO Ihe
paper record. which gives a fictitious rating IN
speed to the ship can be made without pre-
miums and with straightforward bids in answer
TO proposals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Africa keeps all Europe boiling in these 'i"eS
One day il is Egypt which Is respohsDe' Tue
next the central provinces; now 1t Is Morocco
II Is much more fun being a Republic on tnis
continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

The Democratic House voted yesterday to
abolish the Board Of Indian Commissioner
that u.s. by vote Of 112 TO 81 1t refused TO re-
store the appropriation Of $4,000 for the ex-
penses OF the Board which had been stricken
cut In committee In q spasm OF Holmanisnl.
Every intelligent citizep knows OF the good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Persons going ont of torn for the summer,
either to the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for $l.OO per month, or 500
for three months. 1rareiters IN Europe can
yeeeire The Tribune during their absence for
$1.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or
S4.45 for three months. The address Of the
paper ,ciU be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

The naval witnesses seem 70 take diS'ourAging
view ~ their own ability AMI competence 70 de-
,ect defects IN arnor plate AMI 10 prevent frauds
Il II possible that the Government cannot edu-
cate officers at the Naval Academy or elsewhere
50 thoroughly as 10 ~ them for expert work :
or Is It more probable that the men trained for
this kind ~ employment are not allowed 70 exer-
cise their skllH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

The charge that the Rapid Transit CommiS-
sion has been organized in the interest OF Ialn-
many Hall does not appear 10 be sustained Inc
selection of Mr.. {. :. Smith to fill the vacant
n)oce would certainly have been grace1ui
recognition Of his intelligent and Jealous efforts
in behalf Of the Hewitt plan. But Mr.. lnnali ;
experience in the previous Commission cannot
hut prove valuable. associated rs he Is Win MT
Starjn and Mr. Stelnway. both OF whom strong
IL favor an underground system. These TWO
commissioners were primarily responsible lot
thc choice Of Mr. Imam and neither OF then''
as is well known. has any sympathy Tor ram
many Hall Mr.. Smiths letter of congraiulation
to Mr.. Inman which we print In another COZ
umn is proof Of his satisfaction with the ac'loh
of the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

After the Tammany investigation is concluded
and the returns all in. It would seem in order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
Jnoes TO Advertisements.
Bueiness Nollrc5.
-TPIRI,NT TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

.an's Dress Shirts to measure. lot ~ w.
s. ost,er At any prce. ec9 and Sll broadway between
nd Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Senator LexOw's indignation ar the Suggestion
that Governor Flower should bear manu- III 'Ne
expenses Of the police investigation Is 1ehleouS
In his veto OF the bill approprating S2o'ooo Tor
the Investigating Committee Flower deliberately
and wantonly insulted the members OF the COM
nIttee Mr. I.exow says truly that the members
Of the police force might just as well be invited
10 contribute for the cost Of the inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

comnlishcd bv the Board of Indian Commits
sioners which is composed Of men Of the highest
character who feel deep interest in the welfare
of The Indian and discharge their duties without
q cent Of personal compensation. To do away
with this body will be n long step backward In
our policy of dealing with the Indian tribes.
Sucl economy is so foolish as TO he almost GRIM
jnal 1t is a satisfaction 10 know That three
Democrats in the Uouse-Messrs Bartlett,
Coombs and Evcrctt-spolc on the right side or
the question; and we trust that the Se"i'e VIII
rcfusc 10 indorSe the action of the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Tammany has survived good deal OF 'eproich
during It's long history. AMI has worn us pau
name with courageous mpuicnce; but IL Is not
likely 70 survive its present trial II Is SINK Oh
uuspeakable rottenness from top 70 bottom ana
has been 50 for al leas, generation. It's inquiries
generally but vaguely known. but never Drought
ont I'm so clear a light as In the present il'eS"-
CATION t. assume that In the llgh' Oh the 'es"-
mony now only begun. II could nave any iui'"''
political existence would b. 10 impeach the virtue
u the community and make II an acconphce IN
practices leading surely 20 It's own destruction
The stencil u the old name will probably not DE
out Immediately. but its power will be- gone ana
the criminal and semi-criminal gang when ias
run It's machinery and FED and battenei on o'her
criminals aud semi-crlminals will be turned adr'ft
t. seek other political and feonious Affiliations
except the very considerable delegation whloh
promises to wind up In the state prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

The French courts do not accept the S@OVOoo
paid by Or Cornelius He-Z TO procure immunity
from further legal proceedings In the Panama
Canal matter, as securing to him that IMMUNITY
and are still pegging ava" at his interrhihaoe
case. though he is in England and out or their
Jurisdiction Experts I'm such matters decide that
ne has probably still got money. and while that
sIrrnise continues plausible. 1t will be profes-
sional and in order for courts and lawyers 10
continue grinding away at his case, whether any
immediate grist Is forthcoming or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

1t becomes more and more evident that Mt
Croker Is extremely far-sighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Colonel breckenridge Is trying to make Ken
tuckv shoulder a portion of his shame. Ken
lucky is not so compaisant. though as the
Colonel must wish.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-05

H. 4 TO>'i4 J i2
kinas6N dH NaVadadea.
Marcado, Colon Y c.

Did %vor ado ta mas que i,ih)c, ,
este csarc iento doedn n.n mtio NJ
screednrc, $50 Isgin:i5n.
R1nsaia e5Aoly clog 4ne aien ;u4i4 s.f;a
Ii aaeseu ae Ioa Ramon Rivera, do inn:.ar j.
ffa",'a Alm4atsa, Esnnla, AydseDr4 AY3'r.s
:r}s IN 2or.g.t:s ~ ~, IL EUROPA y AMERICA vs. o
susdo ataos de noelad exgaso gi%to
las gcnoi's Ultima nodo ore =aAn pra2a5
entte olros aucnos ,!@ dji1i enumeration:
Eantts obretcs tormas
sudo comneto DC dc toias ncia5 cajcetar nr
don Ao de tGcocla s2a cAa hnras c>3taS
cableros pa5seios dc seda cogba d eaue
alta fantasia gnaotes paraguas abroa
dc soda cntgrones de p metal para
corsets De hlo de ea ]e ndos pnme dc las ras
tadas fanIica3 d Paris los socai,s povo simon t
de felpa ~
I'm es:to surddo oLtos propos para esno
ca an6n oyero peu4e5res padeo
jeteras pora-Carras, para retratcs, 4se g.
Grand exstenas teas eancas de coo sieoddn de h.
lana. seda X:
Desde ha coninua renovando su1o mensuanete
fin de oieccr acaios scmpre la ia ms
da de Paris Ponce, JUNO 70 dc 13os
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-05
ROBERTO GRAHAM


Los asombrosos efcctos producldo2
por el UNaUENro DaRM0GGN0 eli
las Aagas q2emaRnress, ja1@ets5, pi
caIurus ds 9,osq0i'o5 ls6na aji2ca's,
s.sbada1es, @I.ja2t5aSSs M'1ores, de
c4aiguSer procede@tta, yc@ma5ismo, al-
eeras, hersd8s dc .. sfgAtsy atma, pa !
uadtsos a., 10 demuastc2n las iaini
tas cuyaciones obteni3as y eI constan
te uso que de dicho especi7co Sc
hace.
Dep6sito: FarmacM Central de J
Ferrer.
3 mi 3 Y. p. S. Nvbre. Z dc 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-05
DEl. DICHO a. HECHO
HAY GRAN TRECHO.

No porque aguien olga que su preparado es tan
bueno como" mas barato que la Emulsion de Scott
debe el pacene dar dido sus argumenos ugar con su
salud La Emulsion de Scott la original 1nica
comendada por los princpaes facultatvos Academies
de Medicinal E nombre SCOTT es garanta de la
pureza de ingredenes de la perfection del conjunto
Exase la Emulsion de Scott rechacese todo frasco
que sea de la de Scott la etiqueta represen-
tando hombre e bacalao Todo frasco que
carezca de esa etiqueta es falsihcado imtado. La
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-05
" II ~ E 4
DE DOS MAGNIFICAS FINCAS

Dc da eRJsr podr etend
cana d nad| a Santa Bdaa comprcndeud amt area mil
64f rad
iAuoa En d ctaio de ue hay
de podu"6n Il
mo uns O0 de pae herbes lie m de
csdo con aambrAf crre
Dch propda lea e unia ciudad
n med bora ncocha - - -
s. vedan las dos solo cta epardmefte
~ Ponce, AgOeto 2S Dc 1891 l2 2p,e -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-05
27000 bilIetas de que constara la Prov
$27 600
8l8 premios quo importan
DIFERENCIA.

DIFERKNCA 8 ;20
NOFa Ut ta IA d
Nientc" bases E s' SJ
a. an neGp 1b % bt, E5s
qls dha
rla PovineaI N0N 80
oEhA La tf4rnca de $3.50 mpoe biees aus
repart Sc dsoa
del Aslo - ~ ' ~ Low"
80 OIRA 81 nona m 100 b bo q,4 aones JOG
6fs aant la cus deb4rau Cemenca
Davla aGimonet " 49, ~ ~
orRA: NJ serd q1s v,ns4 acop del
lmpHte reoe' del Bmco Bphp de PlertoR
OIRA: E BAnco ENado d. Puerto
mao seran igaanre sohos e.tsbciis
Dpitao
lao p6bioo S couooui
aScso Jdno L. de 9 s Prsiata CLEMENoA DAgLA
Julio 3de 1894 por nj 20 v,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-05
|. 3ASSEDAS
-A-C:ss- -HG;.-EJC CI-A. BSCOLAR

Lon Proundo conocniento del done he do argos
DC las coumbres de uyentud la
resa hoy Barcelona donde mi amia
ccndones de aend vga dg los que aqu
acuden pusa instruction seeundaa unvtara aque udad
en- su provincial n'ediane modco acceptable esipendo anua
Me oirezco. los padres de faia que deseen u
eos In mi tendn los ovenes amigo qe les Guide les observe
que les esule les anme que les acompahe socud que les
otrezca atencione aectuosas del hogar domestco
Les que quieran obtener mas mpos deac pueden pedio
los enyiare en- el acto.
Domicio: Ronda San Pedro A. 10 "a BARCELONA
"m Febrero ~ de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-05

Did q tvor cd" LA mis lpe ,it' j,4
eSta dee eno iaedn n n'n m,io
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-05
J U ia DIRECTIVA


rrsaaD p HonoGr'o N Rsna Rge Vice penta
Smon 'a paa' Sra Dona Msa Ps Roirg-yms
Manue S De Shelly Sa Dna Mcopa F
s de ors @ D9la Rosa Fusdoea Thomas
chez de Pen-Safetara Ss Doha Demera Gaona
PROSPECTO
rara riS "nn o dol o pobes LA CARLOAD" eablecda
Humscso ooadda por se OGDEN de- de- pubn la
GAoeA OcAL de esta Provincial eu3 de
NJ Se vefcrA da 20 do combination do
goa ie t9ra fto7ns bajo 2 900 demos
eo 90 a peso moneds esnj corsnt dstryno
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-22
HENDERSON, N. c.. THURSDAY NOVEMBER %, 1894.

ton. The man to whom he thus
confded his purpose begged him not
to carry it out, and finding that Booth
was not to be turned from his purpose
left the city before the horrid tragedy
occurred.
Capt. Beall was graduate of the
University of Virginia, and was man
Of most remarkable personal mag
netism and high solGierly bearing and
none was more gallant. He had
many sympathizers who rendered him
great assistance. He was an ardent
lover OF the Southern cause, and Booth
was absolutely devoted to him.
DR.. Foote repeats the statement
that neither the war nor its results had
anything to do with the assassination
of President Lincoln, all reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding. The
war was over before the great tragedy
occurred, and Booth knew it could moi
help matters. Had Beall been par
doned, Or simply imprisoned, MIR.
Lincoln would not have been killed
That is certain.
DR.. Foote's sole connection with
this matter was as Beall's friend, ant
he was in no wise a party to thu
assassination. He was a man Of higf
standing and was true soldier
Though not in the line of promotion
as field officer, ne was yet publicl.
complimented in a special order b.
the general for acts of heroism il
! battle
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-22
VOL. XIII.
A Bad State of Affairs.

The people Of the South are
being deceived in the purchase
of imitation medicines. It's
Door consolation to a sick man
70 be told that the medicine
offered him certainly won't do
bim any harm. Wrong ; it
will do great harm. 1t allows
the disease to progress in
stead Of stopping it, and this
IS most because the disease
will soon be beyond cure. This
is the best reason why you
should be sure to get the right
medicine. Don't risk your
health in trying any of the
many Liver Medicines which
have sprung up in the South
to be sold in place of Simmons
Liver Regulator, put up by J.
II. Zcilin & Co., with the Red
L on every package. This was
the medicine of your fathers
and they lived long. Have
nothing to do with anything
else, or any druggist or dealer
who would persuade you tha.
the many limitations under dif
fcrcnt names are just as good
It's not true. The people who
buy them heap up their mis-
cries. Beware
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-22

The man out at Fort Wayne who
got up, lighted the gas and shot his
room mate because the latter snored,
had very poor opinion of Indiana
Justice else he would not have followed
up this act by committing suicide. He
would have been acquitted beyond a
doubt, for no jury of twelve men could
be enpanelled without there being on
it at least one man who had at one
time or another suffered from a
neighbours saving of gourds.-Char-
lotte Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-22
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of the GOLD LEAF Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been abie
to cure in all its stages and that Is cataIih.
Cur. known TO the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease re-
amires a constitutional treatment. Halls
tatarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur, .ha
faces OF the system. thereby destroying thf
Foundation of the disease, and giving tne
patient strength by building up the cons.t -.
fution and assisting nature IN dong ~
WORK. The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they ofier one
hundred dollars for any case that 1t rams
/ to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, r. j. CHENEY q C0.l
! Toledo, Ohio.
4 L., Il lrnuuisfS Tie
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-22
Good Things tOEat

Under this heading you will find everything you are look
ing for-a fresh and reliable goods Coffee, Teas, Sugar
Svrups Moasses, Flour Meal Meat Lard Butter, Cheese
Crackers Cakes Rice Homny Grts Canned Goods, Break
fast Strips Fish &c. Feedstuts Hay Corn and SatWhoe-
sale retail Two points spec1atles namely good
quality and low prices A little profit satisfies US
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-22

In the past we thought only bad tasting
medicine cured and it was no bother to
make an herb tea before going to bed now
it is too much trouble. These changed
conditions are all met by Simmons Liver
Regulator, which is pleasant to the taste,
and already prepared in liquid and pow
der form Try 25-cent sample package.
Nothing better for biliousness, headache
constipation, indigestion.