davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-18
. f,xed investment in our bonded securi-

fixed investment in our bonded securi-
ties. sfNff %
England has other interests in view
than preserving the value of her vast
Investments, that is in keeping the
value of silver bullion, cotton, wheat.
and in short, every American product,
down to the minimum. With this con-
dition obtaining, would any sane man
go upon record as asserting an honest
belief in the willingness of England to
give her consent to any change in the
system of finance in this country, cal
culated to enhance the values OF Ameri-
can product and cheaper the value of
gold? The proposition Is absurd. 1t has
taken England five hundred years to
place herself in her position of supre-
macy, as the leading commercial nation,
while her entailed estates have been pre-
served until she is able, and unlike the
United States, to- exercise her right to
be what she chooses to be, without con-
sulting any nation on the earth
So far as Germany is CONCERNED, she
and the United States were both captur-
ed by the gold power at the same time,
and have been in the secret order since
1873. They, like ourselves, have been
trying ever since to get turned out for
non-payment of dues, but there seems to
be no constitutional provision of that
kind. #s
Our American political managers may
learn to be dishonest, and 1t Is safe to
conclude that such Is true, but to say the
most enlightened and accomplished peo-
pie on the earth where more than sew
enty per cent Of the people read for
themselves the recorded thoughts of the
world, are fools, or will be led by imbe-
Giles, is an American SANDER that de-
serves a prompt rebuke. 1 believe the
masses of the people of the United States
are honest. I believe Furthermore, that
they are patriotic, and when occasion
requires they have the courage of their
convictions.
I believe Furthermore, that the time
has arrived wherein all of these virtues
are to be called into full play in deter
mining the future social and political
status of our American people.
I believe the destiny of our people is
no longer safe under the management
| of the present party leaders Of the Re-
| publican party. I shall therefore, and
| for the foregoing reasons, cast my vote
| on the Sd day of November, along with
| 10000 more Republicans in California,
| for William Jennings Bryan, and for the
| free and unlimited coinage of both gold
| and silver at 16 to \.
A. D. YOCUM.
| Pasadena, October 18th.
The herald., 1896-10-18
Grants System onic

Has been on the market for three years.
1t has won its way to favor by its in
trinsic merit This is the first time it
has ever been advertised, and it is ad-
vertised now simply to call the atten-
ton of suffering humanity to remedy
that does not only relieve, but cures.
Put up in Capsules Scientifically pre-
pared.
The herald., 1896-10-18
The Leading Blood Purifier
Ant;-Malaria rIediCine Extant
ERA IN
The Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Blood and the Ner-
System IS

takes effect immediately functional strength to the organs
the son and eliminates all impurities from the blood through
the Natural Channels of the System.
Anti Bilious Medicine unequaed stimulates the Torpid
Liver noues and nvgoaes the Nervous SYSTEM mpar tone the
Digestive Organs rendering perfect digestion and thorough assimilation of
food.
mild positive Influence upon the Stomach Liver Kidneys
Spleen the action the Bowels and promotes their
static moon thus obviatng all tendency produce Constipation thereby
efecting healthy condition of the system 81
Grants System Tonic
Puf its circulation solfe the flesh strength
nerves. nvgorates bran hardens muscle and beauties complexion
hIsa sure and Speedy Cure for the Dreadful Effects Maaa
the Lymphatc System and reduces the spleen by expHg all
Malar Poison from the system trial will convince.
will not make lungs but will poong life by stimulating and
building up the whole system. Trial order solicited.
Price, so Cents Per Box
Orders delivered free by mail receipt of price, by express CO D.
Grants System Tonic GO.
The herald., 1896-10-18
Indigo stion and General Debility Cured


as Nds not % be wlheut % your medicine usehod box
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
r,Lr-x
sDARkEY WHO SERVED TWO MASTERS.

"one day dey all fixed to put cn~ er
Maister. I hcrcn EN- cay dey swine mex
n 3. m as s soi Hno Ssn dsy put
In. kase dey mint counun' who dey run
up gnst when dey face ledge Colaui:t.
an he's a mighty likely ksokin' chap. Ali
ole marsicr iookin' kinder peart lac an
sds in f Ii. Se ns e% s %9" ass Id
fer dc money. Dey played an dey played.
an when dat man FUN de- norf sees lie
"ie n sMS o1s h pn Jedse nc cepu, swsS
him outsr de do. and fust thing knows
he had de man down t-eadn' on him sam'
q, a.. PAWN mule Dem wuz days, dey
The old negro stopped and sliced on a
huge piece OF tobacco. He had assumed "a
hi6.y mir when he observed that a news
Taper artist was sketchng him.
But dis here wuz 10 de ledge got rer-
ligun. One Sunday he wuz a-seekln' an dc
a kgm ssr wha, a he pre eacSs x aSvs
jim-srorttr,"
Could your old master speak muchr
I'ncle Waits oountenance was c,oudsd
win md gnation.
Nam fr goodness, honey. what FER you
whais mo | amt got de sis"ry ' ef desc ess
n, nted States up here In dis head Oats
what. But ! tells You DIS, dat dae same
ledge coieu.,t conl, mex de tears KUN
II seed de time when, he spoke all Dc
night, an dat mawnin' Miss Harriet done
was arsify. dis pint, an areify dat pint ali
de day. an all dc night Dat wuz de time
when kemp KIN wolfork"
duel In 1894 when. because of some poli,i-
e enl f sS tfs en Me- at For, Mitch
down by Kemp nj first Are. Several days
afterward as Kemp was crossing the
street he was shot down by Million. n
Dem sholy wuz times" continued the
old darkcy. "Oie marstcr wus speakin ter
save the lie or Milton. Ehyhoay wlz dar,
Sometime he rar back same ~ one or
desc here Texas ponies. an he sits %, mad
twili his eyes blnze lac a llieood kuo .
love, an he gifts down lac he gWino ter
say his prayers. Milton atier dat wuz
blreed TO kun clear. Dat night 1 driv dc
tcdge HON, an he Amt no mo pes,cred
wild lawn so long dan | WIZ
Uncle Walt hobbled up again and gazcd
earnestly At the sketch OF h!mself made
by the artist.
II ain't much" he explained. "sence de
bay horse done broke d leg ON de ker.
hmhus road dat day, Miss sarah An MI
how III WY DAT msN wuz fo M Tsr SAl S y,nn
went TO de war an he uste hol' de reins
on de finest iill9cs IN de Ian. | WIZ gw,ne
to MHrse Peyton eft de Yankees hadcut
err Kilt him; but when de word com dat
dey done shot h m in dc hres'. and he done
dead, | went to Marse Afford Den dey
sont me down to liaker county whar de
plantation WIZ, an ! dr.v' de cotton wag-
oas den. Marse Henry Tarver an kunnel
lIesrtwell wuz all un 'em dar, toa.
ole marster done bin dead long time
den, lie drep OFF one day jes. lac when Dc
WIN blow de candle out I'se hcrc yit
Dress Gawd, but Use g.ttsn' mighty poly"
In this way Uncle Walt talkei on OF the
old times. For an hour he elahorat Cd
uron the grandeur Of other days, and the
glory that Is gone.
HDese here young nggers don't know
whats WHAT" he salh hohhNng on. "Dcy
strut around same ez peacock. an day
81, TOO onnacherly cutdachus. Dats waht :"
Alfred G. Newell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

really introduced the system into pfactical
use in this city. lie Is passlonateiy roma OF
wild flowers and is a familiar fgure around
The suburbs OF Providence and Boston aur-
ing the sumner season. AZ a rule his witc
accom- paniss him AMI they usually return
from these skelchins jaunts laden "ita
ilowets and leaves. Mrs. Bannifier 10 an
rn,husiagiic herhalist. Much OF her knowi-
edge was impaired 90 her By her Indian rel
atiyes. Shlle Mr. Bannister gathers fow
era To paint, she gathers herbs TO dry for
assuaglng the colds, aches aud pains OF
winter.
When asked why he did not Journey
South and make studies from among the
seenos Intimately connected With the sirug-
eles Of his oppressed people. and icsiti-
mate part OF American history. pained
expression swept over his face.
"That Is no, for me" he said. tine
finn. is not yet when such can be done by
one OF us. The conditions under which a
man may travel In some Of the states--in-
deed. most OF then-forhid II. Besiaes, !
have no inclination to cater to the pre-
yailing demand In the subject mattcr Of
southern sketches. The public VIII pay
for bowling. sorapins. 'bsfe' Dc vsh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
A COLORED ARTIST.
hns Yacht and Takes Life Easy--Hs Wife Is Mar
raganset Indian and Helped to ACCOutor the
Fifty-fOurth Massachusetts.

geous s,,nsets and followed with breathless
ensnense tho Timing of tree and flower
Win gold In totaI forpotfulness of every =
49, 49, ,ho ,,,rdarsu, color comhI ma
.A-"e saNI 'NS 49, -. ,,,a,obaa tiat
'iV"1' nu ."a -, ,,a1 -. en-, ,aronod ynnme.
o. Wv s'@aS' pI".'' y, 80 ',,l, ,,otrh7n,, tho
In, y" 1'r 80 ,,,,o sost ,ronsIucencv Then
w, IL ~, no, ,ora elin
nv nIs ",'', -,.o "a tah baoawSe no was 81
'esa W. u.s. ,,.i,s ,bn cows If ,s told
90 20 rs ali. ,o,..1 The h,ock dark
o. nun INA, he 'eails ~, ~, ~ ray, dow
ness because II mace tne toio's ~, "a,
newer To MN. anu nse ,,,,Iaroo a,
i'i'eu slu1lo lhu.ree'iy sses So, nrn,bor
truth 10 tue story Annous asionoi
Cf lnnascane stuulcs o"', on wv, .onn's
moonlight is 10 De SEEN III .""N'
20 run entife! ~ su".,i ~ Vic hroin was
"eh ne iea' 80. IN renrnauce on
ilreu WV, h 'n ro,,'ing nintures Of Wild coast
NE and sylvan loYel,hess .na' naa ,,on
/ ehllonooa nou,a Win narrow prejndiced
minds threw pail over these bright hopes
and turned his mind from mature 10 ,he
oontempla,oh o. nian, o,n, ,he bnn,on fg-
,ro ,fter considerable wandering, emhit =
\ tered by many hardshps ard Incidents cur
culatod to dishearten iess ruSss. ~ No
, showed such indications Of genius that he
soon attracted the attention ~ All me pro-
fessors lahoring with Lr, "i'iluNL
this way he become associated VIVA SUM ne
very choice spirits rs hrst 'Npe, NV y, W. vs.
I IN art student made him very SOW u we
formation Of friendships Wtsile OF we
realm 4 art aud the majority 81 ms aasU-
cintcs Of today resulted from me nld SIN W.
dent c9ntrct in mr. Rimmer's classes re ie
finished his studies at Boston ana YEN s so
live at Providence IN NJ w W., he he hs-
since resided, Before leaving ios.i ~ ~, w.
came regular exhibitor ~ ne T M
position Of the Boston ART cruz ~ ~, ,'S MN in
hers Of the Providence Ar lsa1Hr wv t,of h.
very cordially and in the s,uues ,naS NJ =
regularly presented them ,hey 'etI ,,r. To-
doedcd addition to the elass o. p',n ',,oo, ss
Gated there devoted 10 the 'fehcA S''O'' %
illusuatou us i'us
Having found greater ''i''"' IVA
scopcs than figure pieces he studied inc
,..,ua,,..,, coas, individually meeting
NaFraeanse'a ''aS. ,o,ss If ready
with most hatierihs Su''e RI. 400.
market can be deemed 7uan' ms NV :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

day He lives among the scenes Of tho
past. and they are real to him.
He Was summing his white head on the
hroai lawn in Edg wood several days ago
"Nassir," he said. 'ole marster sho COM
speak an preach, but he wuz wiz ez "A
buck In de spring tim when he wuz
young. an couldn't nobody toch HIM q
er ten foot pole Dat wuz 70 he gots rerli-
gion when he plays poker same lac one
err desc here boat captin on de Mlss'irpi
Der, an dey say he wuz werseu er crap
shooter whom dey KUN at him vii de
,hei -uD cards
Down dar at de Injun spring all un
EN- usttr git tergether an II sholy WIZ
ar lively game when o.c marster WIZ N
1t, kase he would run de stakes way up
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
The Hnppyhnmmer Dog Contest.

Chic2So RECORD
a vote was recently taken among over
1900 boys and girls In Houston. Texas. as
to their fayoste dog II r. hardly sur
prlsng that i7 OF The total number de-
cnrcd In favor OF the gentle. knowing.
beautiful shepherd dog. or collie II you
have among your friends shaggy shep-
herd dog. you are fortunate indeed. The
Newfoundland, big, black and brave, came
next, with 10 votes, and then rhe 81 Ber-
nard wsth i7O votes. THE shows that the
young folk OF Texas have a decided pref
erence for large dogs. The fourth in favor
Englkh rnastin, with rs votes; the bulldog,
with 7 votes; the common hound, With .
votso; ths Scotch terrier. with votAei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
~, represents an almost extinct

~ wan NP'
A. :, .r.stocratic remnant Of an
M ars. NO Bourbon ever boosted
Sfs ss,1 with more pride than this
NOs o'0 ssrky talks of his family his
epalu sae,ing of noblesse oblige
&. him to rise superior 10 aa,s so =,
=. r md generation and oemoan WIN
y, s lugubrious than the plant of
~ ~ -. conditions of today.
nAh TO no other cognomen than
~ I'D but on special occasions he
J., Ms full name with heroic ardor.
", nnths ago the old man was de-
Ms home in Edgewood by a
a.rky who was aware that the
sn - souor st.ll fingered. This linz
y .sts exerted atseif in marvellous
sasSenly the rheumatic legs lin
The muscles. stiffened with old
w ,inews of steel. and in few
~. me animated arm of the old
I'd smashed the countenanoes of
.,sa dea.zens of Decatur street,
demolished barroom. He
ssa,o,sd to the station house and
,...nt asked his name.
snm YOU cont nm out what de
std inqurln' er me. kase
-, DAT dey ant suthh uipe-
no desc here peri.ces
r.as.r taslsted mat the Old fellow
sNIT Co .uultt, sab, OATS what dc
W. snecT you mout er tot hit
~ AZ here fis' lily 'ginst de moss
lyfanyied Niger. OATS de same
mmaster knock out de bully what
" w - inst him at LerGrange dat
p.s m de jedges lick. sho'."
man referred to a celebrated
ssv IN the thirtieS between waiter
.'st and a desperate character VINO
raked him after famous mSrder
wa, had witnessed this fight.
coaehman oil the famous law
no became United States senator
End AT body servant to him. After
~ IA man passed into the hands
~ Alfred IL. Colqutt, and when
became senator Uncle Walt ham
IN relns still. He has passed
a four generations and the period
,,isence covers the most historic
" Of history. He was the contem-
Il all the great characters of the
,,s Of Calhoun, Clay, Webster, Prem
N host OF others. most OF whom
VA speQk, and concerning all of
n has some interesting anecdotes.
Wat carries the atmosphere of that
,,oyf him an age of prosperity and
aty. when he was Supre me dlcta-
-o,r a horde of slaves and ord and
q the stables. He has never been
. reconcile himself to the changes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

toward him.
Sn.ce the death OF Senator Colqutt
unc!e Walt has been kept at the home In
f.dgewood, where he Is kindly cared for.
said that he approaches the century
mark
Oats what Gey say. marstcr." was his
reply when questioned about the matter.
Il hearn EN- tell il wuz gettin' nigh onto
Ter hundred. / wuzn't no mo N er BOY
when ole marster tux an kyard me to
kerlumbus, an after dat I bin keep.n'
track er al de Christruscs."
Then Uncle Walt entered upon an ac-
count of many Interesting happenings OF
a past day. There was an exaggerated
coloring to many of his quaint stories.
Tile life of the old man Is N distant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

servant, but not u cent will It give for
plantation Saturday night II the lights
are turned upon the mortgage lien nystem.
No. can not contemplate these things with
a tranquil mind, We are too close 10 the
reality Of the degraded system which fas-
tened upon us and our children the Inherit
aucc OF ignorance and sin. ] am nearing
the end OF my life work. Possibly n had
the FIRE OF youth and no dear wife 70 worry
about me. ! might venture down there. AS
IT is. have no desire to leave the confines
Of my dear New England"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

kn Fortune in New York Sun.
Z v. Bannister Of Providence, who
kri old as an artist. was born in st.
NNew Brunswick. about sixty
ytrs ago. His parents were OF
Indian and African origin. He at
lie village school and while there
lolndaiion OF practical educa-
seze bis 10th year he had gained
equation for cleverness in making
d bis schoolmates and his fathers
i he was apprenticed to the most
" cobbler in ST. Andrews. but all
sNs and friends expected him TO
isTeat artist. At that early day
" not many colOred people in ST,
slnd 80 thoroughly free from race
were the inhab tants that col
" rarely heard among them. 1t
Will he became ambitious TO de-
aE7s'lc powers, and consequently
auSe town, that he was made 10
~Nletion between white and
hn
home in st. Andrews he lived
llosprere OF British fair play.
'4Ateler and not race made tue
'A*UaenIly his individuality Vas
"saierprlsing down Easter The
wv African blood Ill his veins had
70 make h IL accept the Pre- scriOed
o'Aer IMAM WAT ais en-, .fon-
- u'll. few people IA oAls co4n-
uh4erstand thls. IL is a com
70 tAlnk that man must ACT
W. 10 better reason Than be-
u called "cologed." ana because
se1.ol suggests des. endan. OF
,Nery' ihls gp. 4. eAtly tri ling
j., vas blasted the Eo2es and STOOD
~ 10 the development: VI m.nJ
Airo-amerlcan child. Ii is so
' Inc entire race has been at
"s'N educators testify that the
n. Mlid is eager TO learn until
s~se Of Il or IA; after that age
y. 80 su.len and listless in the
'le trouble is within easy DIS
Nv emo learns the difference be-
nj. dug boy $ chances and the black
y snoil!on dwndles to bitter dis.
s.' ana his faith in our glorious
hi, lslls fiat The hitherto buoy
!, !, 10 study slowly dies. There Is
,Ipahlonshlp between hi,n and
NJ, classmates. because the fortu-
SIo''ion is a constant reminder
lr..N deprived o.. Should the
Ian chlld's parents send HIM
n, nome to sowe place where
ns4V receive sneclal training the
past humillatiors is more Than
n, Is weight upon him. re-
I'm unrest and best development.
u, usnue until all race proscrip-
t,,N' from tho management ~
-, nsht Of education In this
N, n, . me rights NJ all ch'ldron are
'O0s'dersd and regarded.
D.
~ mad been hut a short while
sr, Tvs before he BEGAN 10 deal
ha. "eSnts - estimate his man
d, a, appreciation of his complexion.
as aroused his British ire. and
!, "sorous protests. which rare
j, .aer' Of iistic exploits. Had his
H., wen less determined he would
hspps u Despair and settled down
or some ether mechanical
% ,h native village. lie was ever
Wing AZ. oesuties OF nature. AS a
uuned wonder at the gor-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

IT'S sad that betting Ia o game
That's bsssd on chance, and YET
Has anybody reen the man
Who .ost a campaign bet1
j wish some spcrttve gentleman
On this would awe his Views;
When everybody always Wins. tsl
Why doesn't some one loseY
--Chtcago Times Hcgal6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

the pointer with votes; the common
spaniel. the water spaniel and the pug,
hound. bull terrer and greyhound, vote
each
Where does the poodle como In, any.
aMayl Perhaps no Isn't q favorits Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

TVS not the man Whose feet arc larpo
Who makes the swtftest sprtntor;
'11a not the girl with temper hot
Who best endures the winter
IT'S cot TIE hen that cackles loud
Who makes the stead.est layer;
tbs not the biggest head Of hair
That makes tho football player.
---WaRhington Star.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

Oae who sucoecasd.
He gave up whisky and tobacco,
Vowed from vice to b. exempt
And he kGpt HE resolutions
Ter - ~ u IL attempe
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-26
MrLLroNs IN AN ENGINE.

Hundreds of men have. made
steam and engineering a life study,
but it has remained for a Sleepy
Eye man to put into practical
working machine an idea that, al
though old, is yet SO new that none
of the thousands who have expert
mented with it have been able to
work it. Grant Brambel, of Chi
cago has recently received letters
af patent on rotary engine which
does away entirely with the crank
motion Of the steam engine. In the
ordinary type of cylinder engines
the steam enters at the end of the
cylinder, is cut off and used as ex-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-26

pansion from the cut off to the end
of the stroke. The Brambel rotary
engine does away with the crank
motion and uses its own plunger
for a cutoff. The engine is steam
tight and requires no ring packing.
1t can be either simple or COM
pound. 1t weighs less and occu-
pies only fraction of the space of
the old style engine. The working
model weighed but II pounds and
Z ounces, yet was of % actual horse
power. An eastern paper Gays that
within the last few days Mr.. Bran
bel has been offered $1,600,000 for
his patent by H. F. Allen, Of Lon
don, England, the President Of q
British engineering syndicate. Mr..
Brambel says: "When anyone can
build so horse power engine that
may be carried around in hand
satchel he has something that is
very valuable, particularly when
that engine is adapted to any and
all kinds of work wherever power
is used. The Brambel engine of
so horse power, weighing less than
100 pounds, may be attached to the
end of the armature of dynamo,
and all the betting done away with,
or a Biambel engine, not larger
than a saucer, could be attached to
a creamery separator and set 1t
whirling at the rate of $500 revo-
lutions minute"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-26
now to prevent Pneumonia.

At this time of the year cold is
very easily contracted, and if left to
run it's course without the aid of
some reliable cough medicine is lia-
BILE to result in that dread disease,
pneumonia. We know of no better
remedy to.cure a cough or cold than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We
have used it quite extensively and
it has always given entire satisfac-
tion.-Olagah, Ind Ter. Chief.
This is the only remedy that is
known to be a certain preventive of
pneumonia. Among the many
thousands who have used it for colds
and la grippe, we have never yet
learned of single case having re-
suited in pneumonia. Persons who
have weak lungs or have reason to
fear an attack ofpneumonia, should
keep the remedy at hand. The 25
and so cent sizes for sale by I. j.
A. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-26
Lyon County.
NEWSPAPER LAW.

Subscribers aoho do not giue erpress notice to
the contrary are considered toSShingtO to continue
their subscription.
9 Ifsubscribers order the discontinuGnce of their
periodicals. the publisher may continue to send
lhem until all arrears are paid
8 If subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc
riodicaLs from the office to oich they directed,
then are held responsible till they hare settled their
bill and ord red their paper discontinued
4 If subscribers n1oUe to other places soithout
infornei9q the publisher, and the paper is sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible.
The courts hGve decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office. remoOing and leaning
them uncaIled for is prinG fGce evidence Of STten
tionGl fraud
s. Any person aVhO receiUes newspaper and
rates use of It, hether he has subscribed for 1t or
aot. is held in LGao as a swbsoTiber.
2 The Postmaster loho neGlects to giUe the legal
Ntce of the ne1Eect of person to take from the Of
ne the nscsDGDer addressed to him is table to the
ptt,Iisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-26
The FaVOTite Home Remedy.

For all diseases caused by arrangement
of the Liver, Kidneys, and Stomach.
Keep it always in the house and you
will save time and Doctors Bills, and
have at hand an active, harmless and per-
fectly safe purgative, Alternative and tonic.
IfyoufeeI dull, debilitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appe-
tlte and tongue coated, you are suffering
from torpid liver or biliousness, and SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR will cure you.
If you have eaten anything hard to
digest, or feel heavy after meals or sleep
less at night, dose of SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR will relieve you and bring
pleasant sleep.
If at any time you feel your system
needs cleansing and regulating without
violent purging, take SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR.
J. I'll. Zeilin s. Co., Philadelphia.