davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16

Recently horse stood by the door
of a shop on a side street. A hair
from his tail tied to the gold ring and
duly suspended swung twice only, the
ring striking out the two clinks audi
bly, against the side Of the glass. "Ho.
ho!" Quoth the skeptic, that horse IL
II years old" mot So" said the own
er of the horse. who was hunted up.
That's a 2-year.old colt" A hair from
the head Of a very interesting young
lady was abstracted by her from
among its companions. The same ex-
pertinent was made and the ring struck
twenty--well, no matter just how
many-but she said: well, that's my
very age" Another lady was agree
able and this time the ring clattered
along until 1t struck fifty-One. 1t was
her age.
A horse on a hack was unaware Of
the exact moment when q hair was
pulled or Of the experiment that rune
out seventeen times on the glass OF
time. THAT said wrong" said man
present at the experiment. That
horse Is only seven years old" Going
home to dinner one Of the gentlemen
overlook the driver Of his horse and
asked him the age Of the horse. The
driver laughed and said: He's most
old enough to vote" Il heard that he
was only seven" "Well, he IL twice
seven and three more"
They are all converts to this wonder
full series OF coincidences. The ring
will swing with strange vigor, and
there IL fun in the revival OF the old.
time mystery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16
ans are respectively treasurer and Sec
retary for the Metropolitan district.
OSBORNE MORGAN ON WELSH
NATIONALITY

NATIONALITY.
Sir George Osborne Morgan remarked
that all Welshmen are familiar with
the objects Of the Cymru Fydd society.
The principal object was to develop the
sentiment Of nationality amongst
ity Of Wales with that Of Greece, and
Palestine, which though small, had
made their mark on the world. The
time had been when an effort was
made to stamp out the Welsh language,
now not only did Welshmen speak
Welsh, but even distinguished English
men, such as Principal Reichel and
Mr.. Darlington, did their utmost to
learn 1t. Education in Wales had made
immense strides, the establishment Of
the Welsh university being the coping
stone on the structure. The eisteddfod
too. had advanced in popularity. until
now the fear was lest 1t should degener-
ate into fashionable assembly. Lon
don retoiced in a severe and learned
Welsh society-the Cymrodorion-but
there was also room for Cymru Fydd
associations. But they must not 60 too
far in one direction, and seek isolation,
however splendid. They must rather
play their part in the Imperial drama
that was played around them; then
there might be some hope Of the Celtic
strain leavening the heavy lump Of
Saxon character. and conducting to the
success and prosperity Of the empire.
AN AGED wELsHMAN.
The Cardiff Mail gives a column biog-
raphy Of a man named Hezekiah Her.
bert. who resides at Llanwrtyd Wells,
Wales, and Is at present 1O5 years
old. He was born in the village Of
Rhandirmywn in the upper parish Of
Llanfair ar y bryn in Carmarthen-
shire in 1891. the parish in which Con-
gressman-elect Morgan B. Williams was
born. He remembers when the battles
of Trafalgar. Austerlitz and Waterloo
were fought The first English words
that "Ese" ever heard were spoken by
Veporid and Goyne. two Cornishmen
who came the early part Of the century
to reopen the mine that had been oper-
ated centuries before by the Romans.
He married for the first time when he
was 81 years of a age, and has repeated
the same ceremony twice since. In con-
versation with a friend recently he was
very reticent as to whether he would
make a fourth attempt in the metri-
monial circle. He has six children
alive and has buried one He managed
to shave himself until year ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16
CATHOLICISM IN WALES.

CATHOLICISM IN WALES.
Roman Catholicism is not gaining
ground in Wales" writes a Welsh cor
respondent to the Christian Common
wealth. 1t has been published often Of
late that the scheme Of Cardinal
Vaughan for the conversion Of the
Cymry to the Catholic faith Is being
crowned with success among the Welsh
people, but this Is not correct. It may
not be generally known that there Is
not a single Roman Catholic chapel In
Wales with q service in the Welsh Ian
guage, and there are in the whole Of
Wales not more than fifty Welsh peo-
pie who are Roman Catholics. Some Of
the members Of the Protestant Nom
conformist churches are taking q
somewhat serious view of the efrorts
which are being made to strengthen
the position of the church Of Rome in
the land Of John Penry. Several of the
presbyteries Of the Calvinistic Meth
odists and the unions Of the Congrega-
tionalists have already arranged for
courses Of lectures intended ito coun-
teract the exertions Of the vicar apos-
tolic;" but this will do no harm; the
lectures which are to be delivered dur
ing the winter months, and the pampn-
let's which are to be published, will be
the means or making known to the
people the history of Professionalism and
the sufferinss Of the Puritan fathers,
and will define to the followers Of John
Penry. Thomas Charles and Howell
Harris the points Of difference between
Professionalism and Roman Catholicism,
and this will not help them Romeward.
The present papal invasion Of Wales,
l feel confident, will be as unsuccessful
as to the previous invasions Of Cambria
from Rome.
EXPULSION OF PETER WILLIAMS
From paragraph which appeared
In one Of the Welsh papers recently 1t
seems that there is quite stir among
the Hen Gorph, manifesting itself on
the pages of the London Celt, as to
whether the Rev. T. Charles, of Bala,
was one Of those at the association,
held at Llandilo Fawr, about the year
1890, who insisted in accommodating
the Rev. Peter Williams from their So
ciety. We think that the following
paragraph in his biography, which was
published in Caernarvon prior to 1929
will be conclusive in this matter. We
shall not attempt to translate it, but
will give II as it appeared on page 55:
"Yn ol hyn bur drydydd gymmanta
ar olaf, yn Llandello Fawr, lie con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16
WANTS INFORMATION.
Specimen Questions Of . Modest
Western Seeker After Light.

Harriet Monroe. in Times-Herald.
Distinction IN q target for epistolary
cranks to shoot at. but insignificance
cannot escape the tribute. Each OF US
might confess to list OF correspond
ents whose impossible questions pro.
woke smiles and tears. How much and
how little intelligence they show-these
unanswerable questions! II write to
ask II you will kindly enlighten me-"
SAYS a recent seeker after wisdom. "on
few subjects in which am interested
but can find no reading to the point
when have time to read" Then fol-
low six pages of questions like these:
What is the object and purpose OF
art?
What is the idea or purpose in Ham,
let,' Merchant Of Venice and The
Tempest?
rs the object of the comedy-dramat-
list simply to amuse or has he also .
purpose like the tragedy writer?
What are the chief characters OF Ho-
mer and Shakespeare, and in what do
they excel each other?
Are Goethe, Virgil great artists, and
Eschylus and Book of Job poor?
rs not the element ideal In all art,
but can We say Shakespeare's historical
plays are ideal and works Of art?
Are St. Augustine, Thomas Aquines
and Bacon COnSlCeTeQ as great IfllIiuS
for subtlety and comprehension as Pla-
to and Aristotle?
why do we call Bacon the greatest
philosopher?
which is the best philosophy?
"Have Truth, Goodness and Beauty
an objective existence or a subjective
and merely an abstract idea?
Where do you put truth-above
beauty or below goodness; or Is truth
only existing in the other two; or are
all thees really found in each other?"
After hurting these and other equally
simple questions at the weary brain Of
an humble and not omniscient human
creature the inquisitive gentleman
continues:
Il hope you will find time to enlight.
en- me on the most important at least.
and a statement on art, what 1t Is and
what religion is and their relation:
also one more inquiry"-and then an
other page of underlined posers; and
lastly, after the signature. for a part.
ing shot, lest single arrow should re.
main in the culver: DO Paschal and
Bossuet equal Cicero in style. and who
Is the greatest master Of style in Eng.
lish?"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16

demnlwyd &c a lladdwyd y cyfiawn.
PenderfynOdd Ell wrtfiwynebwyr y trO
hwn Ell ddi-arddel yn gwbl, er eu bod
wedi gwenthur hyny mewn rhan yn
flaenorOl Ond yn awr rhwystrasant
eff fr Gymdeithas neillduol (society),
attlasant ef gregethu yn euplith. .dwyn
ymaith ei barch al anrhydedd hyd y
gallont, Ell golledi yn Ell feddianau. fei
soniwyd or blaen, ma fyddai lido
yn ganu gair yn nghapelau Calflnaidd
byth mwyach, ei gyhoeddi i'r byd yn
gyfeiliornwr. canu ffarwel lido yn
gyfawn, &C am byth. Dywedodd un
gyf1awnder NV gael ynhffern nagi oedd
yno, am mad oes gyda'r diafiiad un
cyfiawn yn ael ei erlid. I'm fiaen-
oriad y cynghOr hwn ydoedd T
c. or B, yr hwn q allesid yn
hawdd ei goffhau yn y cymdeithasan
eraill. Ond mae'r condemniwr dy-
wededig. ar condemwyr eraill. gan
mwyaf, gwedi ynddangos fiaen Braw-
die Crist."
LONDON CYMRU FYDD SOCIETY.
1t Is not quite certain what the po-
litical position of the London Cymru
Fydd society happens to be at the pres
ent moment. 1t does not seem to be
affiliated to the general Cymru Fydd
association, and 1t seems somewhat
difildent in putting forward any prac-
tical programme Of its own. 1t has,
however, number Of excellent repre-
sentatives Of Young Wales" on its
committee, and one Is justified In hop
ing that some day they will make their
influence felt not only in Welsh but in
Imperial politics, to the great advan-
tage Of democratic Liberalism. The
society's session, which was held very
recently, started we'll with q conver-
sation at the Holborn restaurant. The
guests were received by Sir George
Morgan (president Of the society and
Lady Morgan. An interesting selection
of Welsh songs was given by Miss Liz
gle Tify Davies, a young vocalist, who
Is making her mark at the Royal ac-
ademy: Mr.. Tom Thomas, of Cefn, and
Mr.. Meurig James, of Swansea.
Violin solos were contributed by Mr..
Philip Lewis and Master Cleaton. Mr..
Merlin Morgan, of Aberdare. played the
pianofOrte accompaniments. and ad-
dresses were delivered by the chairman,
the Rev. Machreth Rees. and the Rev.
Abraham Roberts Professor Geddes,
who had been expected to make
speech, was unable to do so owing to
other engagements. The president call
ed attention to the Welsh national tes-
timonial to Mr. Gee, Of which Mr.. T. H.
w. Idris, Lee, and Mr.. Vincent Ev-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16

Else" has never been unwell for {
hour. He sleeps we'll and enjoys II
well, and Is q happy and jovial old ma
Old Else" IL known to hundreds
the residents Of Wyoming and Lack
wanna valleys. ....
PAN DDEL Y BOREU HEIBIO.
o! foreu gwyn, mae'th wenau byw
YIN deffro tannau 'nghalon,
A newydd sain fyddlondeb Duw
Sydd yn dy Der awelon.
o! foreu glwys. mae'th wyneb CLAN
Yn gyru'r nos gtlio:
Rhoi molawd CLAN wna'r adar man
Pan ddel y boreu heibio.
o! Foreu teg. NOR ami WV rhi
Dy drugareddau gwynion.
A delw Ner sydd ynot IT,
Ffyddlondeb WV dy goron.
Mae Natur gu yn lion ei gwedd,
A ser y nos yn gwrido,
AT huan golau ar Ell sedd
Pan ddel y boreu heibio.
1'r bwthyn gwyn ar ael y bryn.
I'r palas gwydr glanwedd.
Y deui di fel angel gwyn,
Yn ieuanc byth dy agwedd;
Mae cor y llwyn yn cadw gwyl,
Ac enaid dyn yn effro.
Ar hen allorau yn eu hwyl
Pan ddel y boreu heibio.
Aneirif lu flodau blydd
Agorant eu hamrantau,
AR tyner with fel perlau sydd
YIN mwyn ireiddio'u gruddiau.
Mae'r 'hedydd bach al from yn dan
YIN entrych nef yn seinio
Alawon mwyn Nv Grewr Clan
Pan ddel y boreu heibio.
Y bcreu mwyn sydd. pan y del.
A diliau melus fel MEL
Sydd yn ei ddwfn ddystawrwydd
r wyt ii yn datgan uwch fy mhen
Fod feinioes frau yn clio,
Tr gorwel pell tn oil ir llen,-
Daw'r boreu olaf heibio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16
NOTES.

The movement for establishing q me-
mortal Of the late Daniel owen has not
been as successful as was hoped. The
committee have as yet received only
about $3.50. a sum- which can hardly be
supposed to represent the national es-
innate Of the most popular Welsh nov
elist.
Miss Eluned Morgan, the daughter
Of the "Bonwr" Lewis Jones. the gov
ernor Of the Welsh colony at Patago-
MIA. South America, now on a visit to
Wales, has been spending the last two
weeks at Bodiwan. Bala, the residence
Of Principal Michael d. Jones, one Of
the founders Of the colony.
As result of his researches among
the libraries Of North Wales-carried
out during the year-Mr. Gwenogfryn
Evans, NJ. A, we understand, will have
some startling revelations to divulge,
once the government grants him the
liberty to disclose his discoveries The
North Wales of yors was somewhat
prolific in plagiarism. We hope they
will not escape Gwenoyfryns caustic
castigations.
Owen NJ. Edwards much expected
book, STORY of Wales and Cornwall
(story Of the Nations series) Is now
said to be in press for immediate use.
We also understand that MIR Edwards
IS now busily engaged in preparing an
other interesting book for the same
publishers, Putnam &; Sons. London.
This book Is entitled John Calvin, the
Hero Of the French Protestants."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16
ORACULAR HORSE HAIRS.
A Curious Experiment to Determine
the Age ofthe Animal.

From the New YORK Times.
If perchance at any time you see a
man stealthily pull a hair from a
horses tail by the curbing. you may
know that he has the experimental
stage Of the horsehair fad.
The idea is this: Suspend q gold
ring from piec Of hair over half q
glass of cold water and the ring will
begin to swing to and fro until 1t hits
the sides of the glass. Furthermore. 1t
will strike the exact age Of the horse.
or II 1t be a persons hair, Of the per-
son upon whose head 1t grew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16

be tremendous, and who knows but
that 1t may usher in a millennium, when
wars and rumors Of wars shall be no
more"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-12
oTHFR MARKETS
Cotton NJ .ddllng quotations:

tgtFNEJlt NHN1A41xks 2
II + olA firm, ~, 100 bsles.
b lEimoge Gull, ~, = bales
B 81 s steady, $50 tales.
w ill4. sa,x1ssa aEe ~. ~, Il9 bales.
z aEiadel plIs firm, 2, bal
S4vanuah fra, 7-1s. 80 ba e..
N ~ Orleans ii m. Z y-1s, =, Isl "a es.
A agusta frn, ~, OIL bales.
Charleston steady, 5 is, $50 bales.
NEW Yo-g steady. ~ - Dales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-12
NEW YonK sTocK MARKaT

New York. March 11.-To al practi-
cal intent Tobacco constituted TO-DAY y
stock market. The decline ia " com
pIeteIy oyer-shadowed the operations
III the other shares in point o1 ANNA
ton and extent Of fluctuations. The
stock figured for 230,052 shares out Of
an aggregate for the entire list Of 542,-
$50 shares. The banner record OF any
stock in any day within the past nj
teen months had been held by Sugar,
200 900 shares and was reached ia De-
cember. 1894 Blocks Of 1000 to 1000
shares frequently changed hands and
number of leading houses were credit
ed with purchases of any where from
10000 to 10000 shares. One prominent
broadway commission firm took about
4o. 900 shares The movement was on
its face manipulated by powerful in
teresfs. The ostensibie basis was re-
ports of compromise between the
Trust and several of its most impor-
tant competitors and of the probable
absorption Of the properties. The
shorts suffered very severely and one
of the professional dealers came 10
omen grief. his suspension being am
nonnced on the stock exchange. The
ItSE va q III N~&hf ~ - "a $3.50
was facilitated by numerous stop loss
orders. Circumstantial denials OF the
reports from official sources caused a
reaction to 1874, but the stock closed
at a net gain of 37s per cent. The
strength of Tobacco impaired sym
pathetic strength to other Industrial
shares. Sugar rose ~, cotton oil pre-
ferred 81. The Railway shares We're
neglected and evidenced tendency to
sag.
The bond market ruled moderately
active and firm tone prevailed. The
Northern pacific's were shaded TO q
slight extent The total sales were
81 ,220,0 900.
NEW YORK, March II Money IN cal
easy at 3E1311 per cent. last can I, closed
~ 3 per cent. Prime mercantile nares
50l3 per cent. Sterling exchange steady
with actual business Ia bankers bills at
1894 $50 for dem I'D and 4s7N4.s n fol
~ DAYS Eosted rates 49, a. IS. Com ier
cial bills S31I. Bar silver Gs51 silver
certificates 6s7s ge916 Mexican dollars =
Government bonds easier State bonds
strong Railroad Sonds firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-12
THE BANNER RECORD
For a Big Days Transaction on
the Stock Market.
ls MADE BY TOBACCO
Over 100000 Shares Changed
Hands.
MANIPULATED BY INSIDERS
S MADE BY TOBACCO
MANIPULATED BY INSIDERS
After An Irregular Course IN Price
Cotton Closed Steady, 2 Points
Lower to Point
Higher.

New York, March 1.-THE bears saw
the cotton market decline to points
this morning in the face of very favor
able Liverpool accounts, both public
and private. They also saw the mar ssl
ket rally to about yesterdays figures,
in the face of concerted efforts TO sup
press it. They had the advantage OF
selling orders from New Orleans IN the
morning, but buying orders from Liy-
erpool arrested the decline. Better re-
ports came from the dry goods DIS
trict, but speculation remains slack.
In the afternoon local traders had ms
market all to themselves, except 10.
some Liverpool buying orders, when 1dS
came in a steady stream all day the
market closed steady with prices
finally 2 points lower to point higher.
HeA aRk
Nxw YoRg March II Cctuog--Spot
cotton C ost d steady at pening figure !;
midaling lands ~, middsiag gall ..
sales ! 81 bales
Fatnrss opened steady at TIE decline;
Gales COO Sa!es.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-12

Leather Quiet; henlock sole, b q, :
Ayres, light and heavy weights, slegS5;
acids -.
Wool--Dull; domestic fleece 1922,
pulled 10 90
Coal-Sbsady.
Beef Quiet; family s10.00lts0 90; ex-
ira mess IS; beef hams $4,000 . ., os u
/. $40 90, city extra India naess &lhaol 81
Cut meats--Eirner. picked bellies 4S4 g
81; shoulders AZ; hams S1S@8M
Lard Quiet; western steam chosen a.
$50; city at =; options May S'.1o, nom
inal; refined steady; to tne c,nbInez
S. 90; South American $3l5; compound ass
Pork Dull; old mess &1o.9sa1o.5o, short
Gear st1 .50@12. so; family 5000.
Butter teady; Western dairy
do. creamery 14@22' do factory :, y 9'@ 9 % !,
State dairy 11M20; do creamery -.
Cheese-Steadg: large State 6@l0Ni
small fancy 6gloN; part skins 30o' f'st'
skins 202x
Rggs-ljr settled State and Pen 'sv'v. :
MIA II Is 01fA; fle-house 81 80 az. s0,western
fresh l1Mt1A: Southern loo lGM.
Tallow Steady; city g. Or package
8 1916; country packages free) l5-lo, as
TO quality.
Petroleum Firrner United closed 81 35
bid; refined New York 81 20, PniladeIphl
ana Baltimore S7.20; do in bulk $i.70
Rice Steady domestic fair 20 extra ~
as, Japan 5Sl@Lt.
Molasses STEADY; New Orleans open
kettle, good o chGice 29087
Peaputs Steady; fancy picSfd "a DO
nestle 1905.
Freights to liverpool quiet-Cotton BY
steam I'D gain I'd
Pig Iron @ let Southern l1L25 Gl32o.
North American i1.50@13.50.
Copper Easy; brokers II; exchange
SILL
Lead Steady; brokers 50 o.; exchange
$40
Tin Easier. straigacs s18.sog18 0,
plates weak
Spelter- Quiet domestic s4.10G4.15
Cotton seed Oil Sos; prime crude
81; prime crude f 0 b 10, off grades 1915
90; butter grades Is; prime summer
yellow 2516; off summer yellow 253a 9 70
prime white 25kg29
Coffee-SpoI Rio s. eady; No Z, 1871; mild
qui Il; Cordova 16l@IS.
Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining 30;
centrifugal, 96-tsst 4f4K; refined quiet;
M. 6, AZ: No. z, 1910; No. 8, ~;
No. 9, 4 3-I6, No. 10, AZ; No. III, 4 / 10, Ne
IL, 4; No Is, 3 1915; No. "a, 80; Mould a
81; standard A ~; confecttoners' A 40:
cut loaf 55S; crushed 80; powdered 81
gfsnulated 5 cubes So
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-12
NAVAL STORES.

s .asad gon Ms e goa dl j % 3als'
Turpentine- Quiet at 290291.
CHARLEsToE, NJ arch n.--Rosin firm at
81 000l.35.
Turpentine- Firm at 2611 asked.
WILMINGTON, March i hoaln firm,
strained 81 80: good STRAINED 81 IS plr
It's steady at 25M0b26 TaT firm at w
Turpentine SGs ady; soft sl.5 virgin
$t70
SAvAENh-s, Ma ch II Spirits turI entiHs
firm at 241(; sales 81
Rosfn firm; wster white s225; window
glass 20 1216; N, 500; "a, $40; Is,
65; II, sI.6l. G.. 1856; Il sl.50, H. - .35; ~,
81. Ut. u, S1.00. 1 ales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-12
RALrIMnRE.

BALTIMORE, Mareh il --hlour-Dull
and easy, w estera superfine s2.2502.60
do extra s27O43.z0; family s3.5Jal3, as:
winter wheat pate a0 50 30 spring y beat
pabent 5000 1855, do. spring wheai
straights S.. 40 al SO.
Wnest- Dull spot 73@731s: March q
asked, slay 71A@7i9s; July II asked
steamer 70 red r.; Southern wheat ~
sample 76t177 do. on grade 72015
Corn-Dull; spot and March el13416
April 3 g341; May 3415G34M; ia y It
liked; steamer mixed o2szG 33. Southern
white corn 331z @35; do yellow corn 3i11@
IS.
Oats-Eirmer; No. white western 201z@
21; No. Q mixed western do 25@ 257s.
Rye Steady: No 2, 43@44 for near by; q
@47 for western.
Hay--Steady fer choice, weak for low
grades: choice Timoohv SIG.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-12
LAND SALE.

by virtue of mortgage executed 70 me
by Atlas Upchnrch and Virginia Upchufcn,
Register Of Deeds Office for Wake county,
N o., will sell to the highest bidder FOR
cash. at the court house door OF wake
county, on the 9Th dav of April, 1886, at IL
o'clock m, the land described in said mort
gage deed, and bounded as follows: Begin
ming at white oak on Reedy branch, thence
west 1870 poles 10 a stake; thence south %
poles to sourwood tree; thence east Itu
poles to pointers on the branch; thence up
the meanders of said branch toflrst station.
contain ing so acres, subject to deduction OF
rs acres, which were sold to spence Benz
nett; now containing 32acres. Land situate
near Apex, N. g. w. n. UTLE1,
March A, 1896 MortGagee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-12
TIE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

Is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
forget to take it. Now is the time you
need it most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
ills which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
REGULATOR. 1t is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word REG
UlATOR distinguishes it from all other
re dies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the
Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your
system may be kept in good condition.
FOR TIE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. 1t is the best blood
purifier and conector. Try it and note
the difference. Look for the RED Z
on every package. You wont find it on
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR Kingof Liver Remedies.
Be sure you get it.
j, III. ZeiIin & Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-12
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET
REPORTED By J. e. AEAD0ws.
COL. HAMILTON G. JONES SAYS:
CHARLOTTE, N. O., April 5 '95

CHARLOTTE, N O., April '95
ARs. JOE PERSON,
Madam:-Last year I was afflicted
with some skin trouble affecting my fee,
pronounced By my physician TO be cry
thema I was confined to my room for
some two months, and was lame for some
six months or more. After trying many
remedies without effecting cure, re
sorted to your remedy. After using
three bottles began to improve, aud be
fore | had finished the fifth or sixth bot,
tic, was practically free Of the trouble.
Once since then there required symp-
toms of its return, when ! again resort
ed to your remedy, and again the trou-
BILE disappeared. believe ! am indebted
to you for relief from very serioua At
fliction.
Yours truly,
HAMILTON @. JONES.