davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

+, Our oyster business amounted in
1894 Ito S2.U00,000, aud fish and
game $1,000,000, very fine show
ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

Norfolk's drug, pnint and oil trade
last year amounted to SS00,0 900.
Brick and stone works $3.50, 600, and
ship chandlery railroad and steam
boat supplies S525,OOO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

The volume of the business of
manufactured knitting goods was
$1,000, 600; barrels and cooperage,
$1,000, 600; agricultural impleme nts,
$3.50, 600; building material, 81, $780,
goo; fertilizers, 50, 600, 600; carriages,
wagons and harness, $3.50, 600; foun.
dries and iron works, $500, 600;
creosoting works. 1925, 900, an ag
gregate in these lines OF trade of
$6,725,OOO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

The furniture business of the city
is put down ut S600,0 600. Books,
stationery and music at $3.50. 600,
and jewelry, watches and clocks at
5000, 900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

The estimate Of the tobacco and
cigar business of Norfolk duringSthe
year Is $1,000, 600, liquors. not malt,
So, 500. 600; brewers agents, $3.50, 600
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

years, it has struggled unfalteringly
to attract attention to the great nat
ural advantages with which we were
surrounded and to promote activity
and effort on the part OF our people
to utilize these advantages with o
pride that was as patriotic as it was
generous and faith that was
deep and broad and unwsvering.
Thoroughly alive to the great i'm
portance OF making known the bust
ness OF Norfolk to the country at
large, The VIRGINIAN in October
1850, made the first systematic and
nearly accurate trade compilation.
1t was revelation. 1t presented
business showing OF S3S, 200, 1876. 1t
attracted favorable comment on the
part OF the press of the country, and
1T was not long before the benefits
OF the publication were recognized.
AT that time the population of Nor
folk was about $4,000. In 1883, The
VIRGINIAN's trade issue presented
the trade of Norfolk ut S56, OIL, 65G-
an increase OF nearly Sl7,00O.0OO in
three years. The exhibit of business
IN 1854 summed up SIS, 007, 500-a
falling of from the previous year,
owing alone to the decrease in the
amount of cotton handled, it being
lessened at every cotton port of the
country. There was, however, an
actual increase Of nearly twenty five
per cent. in the aggregate of the
other branches of trade.
This showing continued to attract
attention throughout the country aud
caused settlers. from other sections to
seek Norfolk IS their place of abode,
and this attraction WAS greatly en-.
hanced by the successful effort of
The VIRGINIAN to secure from the
government of the United States, the
erection of q monument on the field
OF Yorktown, concentrating the
GROWING event Of the Revolution
the surrender of Cornwallis-and
also the celebration OF the centennial
of the affair. Thousands visited Nor
folk on this occasion, and many took
their residence in our midst from
that time, aud thousands have come
among us since.
Norfolk's population to day may
Justly be estimated at $4,000 with
nm adjacent population of nearly
$4,000 more. The great purpose
now is,to concentrate this total pop
ulation and territory under one
municipality OF "a GREATER
NORFOLK" The reasons for this
are not only expressed in the show
ing which HE V1RGINIAN furnishes
in this issue, but is conspicuously
set forth in the letters OF the distin-
guished Southern editors who re.
Gently visited our port, and especial
ly SO in the clear, forcible and con
vincing views of Hon, Clark
Howell, editor OF the Atlanta
Constitution. In his letter the
keynote of the situation is sound
ed with remarkable foresight.
"THE GREATER NORFOLK {"
is only question of time, and
why should not the live, active
business men of our respective
communities take the matter in
hand, and accomplish q result tina!
will be recognized as one of the
greatest events in the history of the
country, securing to the South q
commercial metropolis, which in
not many years to come, will be
surpassed but by few cities in the
country in population, wealth and
business?
TO the realization OF "rHE
GREATER NORFOLK" The V1n.
GINIAN dedioates its issue OF to dav
The vIItGlNiAN,s CIs,c.,
BsON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

Budapests Underground Road.
The electric underground railway
at budapest wil-be two miles long.
The line is to be pleted by April
], 1896.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
CHEERING PREDICTIONS
Norfolk a Revelation TO
COMING SOUTHERN CITY
A Union Of municipalities
Requisite.
OhE SlUULD MVE b DllLLlUN
OF Population, and United Effort
VIII Hasten Such a Result.
THE OPINIONS OF
II Population, and United Effort
VIII Hasten Such a Result.
THE OPINIONS OF

CLARK HOWELL,
Atlanta Constitution.
SENATOR WALSH,
Augusta Chronicle.
J. H. HEMPHlLL,
Charleston News and Courier.
]. H. ESTELL,
Savannah News.
C. OBJ. cowaRDIN,
Richmond Dispatch.
ADoLPH S. ocHS,
Chattanooga Times,
w. H. BERNARD,
Wilmington, N. c., Star.
J, II. STOCKTON,
Jacksonville Times Union.
J. S. VAN WRINKLE,
Knoxville Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

additional Letters on 1871 Page.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

Entered as seconi-class mail matter
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-01-25
POTATOES HIS WEAPONS.
How a Humorous Kentucky Dominic
Brought the Code Into Ridicu,e.

How a Humorous Kentucky Dominic
Brought the Code Into Ridicule.
One way of combating an evil prac-
tee is to- make it ridiculous. 1t was by
this means that deuliug was stopped in
u certain district in Kentucky some
forty years, G says the Lexington
Transcripts. At that time q travelling
preacher nameG Bowman, a strong.
muscular man, WIS conducting a series
of religious meetings in Kentucky. At
one of tlGem a well kIh9vn desperate
character" created q disturbance and,
being publicly rebukeG by Bowman,
sent him 81 challenge tea fight.
The preachers, Iirst thought was to
treat the. matter with silent contempt.
Then he reflected that dEeling was all
too, common in tfGIt region. and he de-
cided to accept the challenge.
As the challenged party, Bowman,
had the choice Of weapoIRs, he selected
a. half busiiel of Irish potatoes, and
stipulated that his opponent must
stand fifteen PAGES distant and that
only n potato at a time should oe
taken from the measure.
The desperado was furious. but Bow
man insisted upon his rights as the
challenged party and threatened to de
nOunce tile fellow as a coward if he
made further objections. Seeing no
way out Of the scraIe, the Desperate
at last consented.
The contest took place on the gut
skirts, of the" town, and almost every
body in the place turned out see the
fun. The seconds arranged the. two
men in position. by the side Of each
being a half-buSheI measure filed with
potatoes.
Bowman threw the first CHE. 1t
struck his opponent in a central spot
and fell Ia pieces. A shout Of delight
went up from the crowd, which fur
ried the desperate and his potato flew
wide of the mark. Bowman watched
his chance, and every time his oppon-
ent stopped for a potatoe another Ona
hit him in the side, leaving q wet pot
on his clothes and then scattering 81
all sides. The fellow was hit in tais
way i've times; the sixth potato struck
him in the short ribs and he lay on
the grass doubled UP With pain and
grooming, Enough"
The b%yStanders went wild with de-
light, but Mr.. Bowman looked very
sober. The desperate was taken home
and put to bed, and there he stayed
for more than a week. And when
he appeared again he IA greeted with
so many jokes that life Z almost a
burden to him. That was the end Of
dueling % that region.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-01-25
CHAPTER IN.
QUESTIONING.

1T was a week before 1 saw her
again. Her heart had been stilled, and
she vas able to sleep again.
But seven nights after, she did come.
I waited her awaking, possessed with
Oh. painful thought, which l longed
to impart to her. She awoke with q
:smilc, covered her face with her
hands for q moment. but only for a
moment. and then sat up. | stood be-
fore her. and the first words l spoke
were:
Lady Alice, ought 1 not to go?"
ssNo." she replied at once. q can
claim some compensation from them
for the wrong they have been doing
me. Do you know in what relation l
stand to Lord and Lady Hilton? They
are but my stepmother and her hus-
band
81 know that"
s'Well | have a fortune of my own,
about which 1 never thought or cared
-tilI-tilI--w thin the last few weeks.
Lord Hilton is my guardian. Wheth-
,er they made me the stupid creature
I was, l do not know; but I believe
they have represented me as far worse
than | was, to keep people from max
ing my acquaintance. They prevented
my going on with my lessons, because
they saw l was getting to understand
things, and grow like other people; and
that would not suit their purposes. 1t
would be false delicacy in you to
leave me to them, when you can make
I'D to me for their injustice. Their be-
havior to me takes away any right
they had over me- and frees you from
obligation, because L am yours, am l
not?''
Once more she covered her face with
her hands. l could answer only by
withdrawing one of them. which 1 vas
now emboldened to keep in my owl.
I was very willingly persuaded to
what was so much my WI desire. But
whether the reasoning was quite just
or not. / am not yet sure. Perhaps it
might be so for her. and yet not for
me. l do not know; l am a poor casu-
ist.
She resumed laying her hand on
mine.
1T would be to tell the soul which
you have called forth, to go back into
its dark moaning cavern, and never
come out to the light of day"
a long pause enSued.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-01-25
CHAPTER X.
THE SHOE.

Time passed. We began to feel very
secure in that room, watched as it was
by the sleepless sentry, Fear. One
night l ventured to take a light with
me.
"How nice to have a Gambler she
said as I entered. 81 hope they are all
in bed, though. 1t will drive some Of
them into fits if they see the light"
81 wanted to show you something l
found in the library to-day"
"'What is it?'
1 opened a book, and showed her Il
paper inside of it with some verses
written on it.
"Whose writing is that?" 1 asked.
"Yours, of course. As if 1 did not
know your writingr'
evil you look at the date?'
Seventeen hundred and ninety-three.
You are making game of me, Duncan.
But the paper does look yellow anu
old"
81 found it as you see il, in that book
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-01-25
Experienced.

Editor-Mr. Heating would be jus,
the mar for u information depart
ment."
Assistant--Why?
Editor-He has raised a family OF
thirteen childrcp.-Truth.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-01-25

~
sermon at the Academy
,of Music, New York,
Sunday was heard by a
great throng. He will
hereafter preach there
on Sundays. The text
of the sermon is printed
in the heading. THE
man who wrote this
was at the time a prac-
ing physicians; at an
other time a talented
painter; at another
time q D o w erfu |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29

for this work was invented twenty years
ago by a man named Gauter. who lived
in the heart OF the French Jura mountains
In the village OF ST. Claude After he had
sunk all the money he possessed In II and
had abandoned the idea. not only because
of the great outlay but still more because
the demand was then growing less and
less for such carved pipes nothing was
done until an American pipe man travelling
through the country last year practically
tumbled across II, and. perfecting It up
to date. had the machine taken TO more
accessible location and put 10 work II Is
most ingenius machine. In IL there are
matter of 200 saws. which hang from
frame downward TO a certain level and are
operated by electricity In front OF the ma
chine sits the inventor with a bronze
bust of the individual whose features are
desired TO be reproduced. this bust being
about eight sizes larger than the pipe TO
be carved. Then. taking a kind of stylus
connected with a certain saw, he passes
II over the features of the bust and inn
mediately the saw begins to work on
piece of brier wood lie does this with
one saw after another. and little by little
the head is carved. Sixteen pipes are
carved at once by this machine and the
work occupies about four hours. So jeal-
Gus IS the inventor that II Is said that only
one person besides himself has ever been
IN machine stands and that was tho
American who now controls the entire pro-
duct of the machine for this country. The
designs consist OF heads Of presidents OF
the United States from Washington down
to Grover Cleveland. and heads of we'll
known statesmen OF all countries of gods.
of satyrs. and other NEUROLOGICAL person
ages, and specimens OF the artistic world
generally.
Some Of the pipes are not only artistically
carved. but are very handsomely deco
rated by burned-in work, which produces
most curious effects Take. for instance,
the head OF a dragon The outer scales
of the head and neck are burned lightly
with a heated iron and the black surface
II FURNISHED until II shinea like polished
ebony Then each scale edge is tipped
with a tiny line Of gold. The mouth IS
open and the gums are left the natural
rich brown of the brler root while the
tusks are gold covered. and the protruding
tongue has the natural wood polished,
which gives IL the blood-red color of Bur
gundy. The back of the mouth Is slightly
Drowned with a hot iron. The eyes are
treated In the same way and by light and
shade, polished or natural wood. very de-
cded artistic effects are produced. An
other very artistic design Is a snail crawl
ing along the stem OF a pipe the lines on
the snail and shell being produced by light
ly soaring with hot irons and polishing.
The tobacco pouch for the up-to-date
young man Is the jug" which is quiet
English, If made in Germany. II is OF red
rubber shaped like the little brown jug
of poetic fame, and the mouth Fuckers
up like the old self-closing pouch. and IL
held closely by ring. II is a novelty
and nothing more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
RACING AT LAToNIA.
Only Two of the Six Races Go to Fa-
vorites-Newcom Hurt.

Only Two of the Six Races Go to Fa-
vorites-Newcom Hurt.
Latonia, KY. May 2s.-Only two Of six
races went to favorites to-day. Jockey
Newcom finished first on three mounts. In
the fifth race he was making a run in the
stretch with sisal Pine when he was
thrown and badly injured lie had just
fully recovered from broken arm re-
ceived at Memphis. Summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlOngs- Porthis, 105.
Newcom, 10 to /, won, with Han Ban sec
ond and Elsket third. Time 1iG2L
Second Race-One mile, selling. Toots.
SO, NewcOm. to 5. won, with Bessie Bis
land second and Mill Boy third. Time
1:42
Third Race-Five furlongs. for two-year-
ods. Reprieye, 107. Newcom, to /, won.
with Rondo second and Frances third.
Time / O234
Fourth Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Crevasse 100, Perkins, 4 to ], won with
Arapahoe second and Rhett Goode tn.rd
Time 146a4
Fifth Race-Nine-sixteenths Of a mile.
Minnie clyde, 104, Keith, y to /, won, with
Adonis second and Joe Clark third. Time
:5slk
Sixth Race-One mile, selling. Fraulein,
10l Perkins, to /. won, with Terrapin
second and Greenwich third. Time 1:42.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
SIX FAvORITEs WIN.
The Talent in Glover at Gravcscnd
Yesterday.


Gravesend Race Track. May 2s.-This
was the talents day in every respect at
Gravesend. The six races were won by
favorites. The weather was delightful and
the racing of high order. Ramapo set
the ball rolling by scampering home a
very easy winner of the first race.
The Blempton stable supplied red hot
favorite for the second race 1t was Mer-
ry Prince. He ran a splendid race and
won easily by three lengths.
Then came the race for the Great Amer
lean stakes Applegate opened favorlte,
but the large commission which Gideon
& Daily placed on Hazlet sent the latter's
price down. At the cicse Of
the betting it was 2 to /
against Applegate and Hazlet. with
Handspring a warm third choice. Apple
gate won the big stake without the sem
blance of an effort. He had his entire
held in difficulties at the final furlong
post. Hazlet just managed 10 beat Hand
spring out for the place The stake was
worth sl6,650 to the winner.
The Butterflies, despite the fact that she
was reported to be lame. was made pro-
hibitive favorite over California for the
Gazelle stakes. She was. worthy of the COM
hdence reposed In her. California could not
make her raise a decent galiop. The grand
hlly pulled up decidedly lame.
Derfargilla was the talents choice for
the fifth race and she won with something
TO spare
The talent could see but one horse In the
sixth race, and that was Sister Mary. The
California flly won easily
Summaries follow:
First Race-One and one-sixteenth miles,
Ramapo. 1876. Griffin. TO 9. won with Con-
noisseur second and Ingoldsby third. Time
1:5lA.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Merry
Prince, 1Os, Griffin to ). won. with Lor-
raine second and Teko third. Time 1908
Third Race-The Great American stakes,
five furlongs. Apologize. 11S, McCanerty
to !, won, with Hazlct second and Hand
spring third. Time 1902.
Fourth Race-The Gazele stakes. one
and one-eighth miles. The Butterflies, III,
Griffin. to 5, won, with California second
and Roundelay third Time l:59h.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Derfargilla,
109, Doggett, TO 5. won. with Chiswick
second and Adelbert third. Time LEX.
Sixth Race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Sister Mary, 49, Doggett to 5, won. with
Aurelian second and Kennel third. Time
1:50iz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
BATTLES WITH THE bat.
Voteome OF the Days Struggles for
the Championship.


Washington. May 2S.-The following are
the results OF base ball games played
to-day.
Brooklyn % 8 SOLOS, 21x-i5 Is I
Chicago - 90 0 O 900 % 3
Batteries-kennedy. Grim and Burrell.
Stratton. Hutchison and Moran.
At New York r II +
New York..O o O21O IS II 2
Cleveland 1 0 0 2OlO II 10 4
Batteries-Rusie and Wilson; Young and
O'Connor.
At Boston p
Boston IL l 5 500 LIZ II 3
Peits
Al Philadelphia R.H.E.
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 % 3
and Merritt.
At Baltimore p II L
Baltimore L 3Os14 Ox-i2 Is
Louisville / 0 0 20 O-5 &
Batteries-Hoffer. Robinson and Clarke;
Inks and Welch.
At Washington R.H.E.
Washing'n 0 0 0 0 o o. p 4
Pittsburg p 0 s o 0 5 x-l4 Is o
Batteries-Stockdale and Mcclure; Hart
and Sugden.
Atlanta, Ca, May 2s.-The Atlantas took
the second game Of the series from the Lit
tie Rocks this afternoon in the presence
OF nearly 5000 people. Fifield, Little Rocks
crack pitcher, was knocked out OF the
box. The Arkansas team is badly crippled
and only few of the men played in their
regular places in the game. The score fol-
, lows;
! RHE.
Atlanta 30 0 o. l 90 6-l4 Is 8
Little Ro'k.O l 0 0 900 81 3 ?
Batteries-Callahan and Wilson; Fifeld
and Knoll.
Nashville, Tenn. May 2s.-Nashville and
New Orleans played most exciting game
here to-day. it requiring ten innings TO de-
termine the winner. Nashville won its
ninth straight game. The victory was due
to Morans timely hitting. He was substi-
tuted for Herman in the ninth and drove
in two runs. duplicating the performance
In the tenth. The score follows:
Nashville Il 100 OOO2 Phi !
n. Orleans o 0 / 2 0 90 O-5 8
Batteries-Herman. Moran and frost;
Ely, Smith and Gonding.
Evansville. Ind. May 2S.-To-day's game
was a smuggling match, and the locals
wore themselves out running bases
Burnett scored four home runs, Byrd
three. Ryan one and Frank of Memphis
one. Only two men struck out, and they
were Burnett of the locals and Schmidt
of the visitors. The score follows:
RH Z
Evansville .S "A 0 2 0 1875 q )
Memphis 20 0 4 0 % l 2-1O 10 6
Batteries-D. Mcfarland and Fields
Schmidt and O'Meara.
Chattanooga, May %. - Chattanooga
whitewashed Montgomery to-day, not a
single hit being gotten off Hills deliv-
cry. After the second inning the Ala
bamians went out in one. two, three or,
der Clausen and Kehoe, Montgomery
strongest battery, were in harness. For
Chattanooga Hill and Fisher held the
points. Potts for the locals knocked a
home run. The score follows:
r Fl Z
Chattanooga 2 . 0 o / II
Montgomy 20 o 0 90 0 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
Goodwin to BE Given a Preliminary
Hearing To-day.


Augusta, Ca, May 2s.-The preliminary
hearing of the caselof VIII Goodwin for
the killing of Nicholas Cotter, postponed
from last Friday, will come of tomorrow
at $3.50 o'clock. Goodwin. since his con-
hnement, has been in the best of spirits
and was much disappointed that the case
was not heard the first time it was set.
he feels confident that he will get clear,
and If there is anything in lawyers. he
Will stand good chance. Henry c. Ham,
mond, native of South Carolina, bur
now one of the most prominent criminal
lawyers in Georgia, has been engaged to
represent Goodwin.
D. B. Plumb fell in an uncovered drain
on FIFTEENTH street some months ago and
hurt his ankle. Now he wants the city to
pay him $1,000 damages. The case will
De heard at the August term of the SUI
perior court
Mrs. Annenberg, who was on her way
mere from Michigan to join her husband,
VINO lately moved here to go in the celery
farming business. lost her mind while
On the train with her seven children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
south CaroIfna's AppeaI.

Richmond, Va, May I'm the United
States circuit court Of appeals here to-day
a motion to docket an appeal from Judge
Goffs decision declaring the South Caro-.
lima registration law unconstitutional was
made and the matter was adjourned over
70 await the arrival Of the chief Justice,
who is expected tomorrow.
1t has been determined that the South
Carolina case will be heard by the chief
justice. Judge Simonton Of South Carolina
and Judge Hughes Of Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
some of the Days Events Set Forth.
in short Stories.


>, London, May 2s.-M. F. Dryers Harry
need was scratched from his engagement
a. EPSON to-day.
rne raii,,- cd, IN, Nay 4o'Ethe Mooiie ma
Gay. 1t is built to take out vessels up
81 g. LOW tons capacity. 1t operated salts
-actorily to-day.
Jacksonville, Tenn, May 2s.-Fire broke
oHl IN the hardware store of S. B. Lutt-
tl- Today at noon. The fire was in the
gasement of the stoEe and burned for
"Iee hours. The loss on the stock and
Guiding is $4,000; fully insured.
a AIhens, Ga, May 2s.-The Athens city
.Toois will close tomorrow. Diplomas
~, Nh De awarded to the six members Of
II te graduating class Lee Morris and
0sH Huggins and Misses Lena Towns.
Barrett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29

-Fong Foo Sec of San Francisco. a Chi
nanan, who Joined the Salvation Army
six years ago. will probably be placed at
the head of the branch of the army 10 be
esta blished in China. Fong is a young
man of high intelligence, an accomplished
English scholar, and Is now employed as
a stenographer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
Commencement at Live oak.

III, I've Oak, Fla. May 2S.-The commence
Sc:l5ll exercises of the Live Oak High
2tst ioot WIZ take place on the 10Th, 3Oth and
r'rr-- VI TINS month. A very entertaining
tbe ailIhe mas been arranged. and one of
o5e most pleasant features will he tbs
T,,ti Iess Of the ex-state superintendent Of
Inc INC instruction. Maj. A. J., Russell. Of
AsonVlile, on the last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
MALARIA.
HOW To KEEP 1T OFF

Il was attacked with Malarial Fever in the
summers OF 1899 and 70 and became very much
reduced in flesh, and my friends thought
would die. ! was induced TO try Simmons
Liver Regulator and commenced improving
atonce. Before taking three bottles Of Regu-
lator was entirely we'll of Maiarial poison
and have not had an attack OF It since. My
son had severe attack Of Chills, and gave
MIN few doses Of Regulator, which com
pleteiy cured him. JOHN I. CHAPPELL,
Poplar Mount, va.