davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-08-14
Why we oppose the Chicago Platform.

The republican platform declares for
bimetallism, and the republican party
believes in the free coinage of silver
at a fair and just ratio, which may be
16 to l for aught we know at pres emit.
We differ with the Chicago platform
on the question of: How to bring a
bout the reconciliation of silver?
The Chicago platform declares that
we shall ego it blind" without waiting
to secure the cooperation OF any of the
commercial nations. We believe that
we should have such assistance before
we undertake to revolutionize the fl
nancial system of this country and of
the world by the adoption Of the pol
icy of the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at the ratio of 16 to l.
That is all of the difference between
the democrats and the republicans.
The democrats claim that if we coin
silver in unlimited quantities at 16 to
that we can 60 into the markets of
the world and buy with it whatever
they have to sell.
No sane man believes this!
To prove that the democrats lie when
they make such claim, we call atten-
| ton to the we'll known facts
l. When we buy foreign goods with
gold, foreign nations take our gold as
bullion, and at its bullion value, and
not as coin!
2. The same would be true of silver
if we coined it as we now do gold.
We have the silver bullion now why
do We not use it? After we coin it we
still would have to use it as bullion, if
we could use it all, in payment of our
foreign bills. Coming it here would
not change the above facts.
Gold bullion is valuable in foreign
countries because they coin it.
| If we could get them to unite with
us in coming silver, then silver bullion
would become valuable there also.
That is why we wish them to join
with us in the reconciliation of silver.
| If they do not join with us, they will
not value silver as we do.
If Europe will not accept our silver
bullion at our coinage value, then they
must have it for less
That means that we will sell our sill
yer to foreigners at 70 cents, and make
our home folks pay 100 cents for the
same!
| Would that be honest?
"But" says one: "we would not pay
them in silver bullion; we would pay
in g i'd bullion.
= Suppose you do; how can we get it
back into our circulation again?
| All that Europe has to pay us will
be paid in silver bullion, which cost
them only 70 cents; while all that we
pay them, we pay in gold!
i Soon all of our gold would be gone!
i We would have only silver in circu-
, lation!
! We would force our own people o
J take that at 100 cents on the dollar!
But would let foreigners have it for
70 cents!
Would that be honest?
international cooperation would
prev ent this trouble.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-08-14
G. C ANGLE. Editor and Proprietor
Republican National Ticket.

JUST as we go to press we have the
following from Ellensberg: Confer
ence committee has been appointed
but cannot accomplish anything and
no prospect of fusion. Everybody
wants office.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-08-14
Equalization

p Aug 3-Board of Co Commissioners OF
Mason Co Wash met pursuant to law and were
duly sworn and organized as board of Eoualza.
ton.
Co Assessor presented tax rolls showing the
following:
No of acres assessed excluding city lots Ss7 1865
Value OF Lands $1229225
Improvements on same $3.50
City lots LOG. $50
Improvements on same 1913
R trucks 92,3SS
Personal property exclu of exmp 16O,25l
Total s1,747, u:
Clerk was authorized and ordered to notify
Geo Simpson agt of Blakely R and A johnson
agt for Pen Ry Co to appear and show cause VIII
the valuation on their locomotives should no
be raised as follows:
No 2 on Blakely road from $500 to $3.50
1900 to $50
1900 to 300
Clerk was authorize to notify E Crowell Re,
s w Ry Co to appear and show cause why tn,
the aggregate valuation of the assessment per
sonal property of said company should not b.
raised from $3.50 to $3.50 on or before Aug 18th
1885,
DAM Aug. 4-Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present full Board and Clerk.
1t is ordered by Board that Clerk be directed tt
require the LumbermBns Nero Co to appear OF
or before Aug II 1896 and show cause why asses
sed valuation for year 1896 On the stock of mer
chandise in the store of said Co should not be in
creased to $4,000
1t appearing to the Board that A Burt O
Hoodsport, is assessed as the owner of about 105
piles and that Mr. Burt was not the owner O
some $50 of said piles on Apr LIST 1896 therefore i
is ordered that the amount of $50 piles be strick
en- from the assessment of Mr. Burtt $500 being
the estimated value of said $50 piles, such
change reducing the total personal assessment
of said Burtt from $50 to $40.
1t appearing to the Board that J D Reen is as
sessed with head of stock and that he does not
own any such property. 1t is orderdd that such
assessment be struck from per roll.
9AM Aug 5-Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment Present full Board and Clerk.
Appeared E T. Crowell Rec and matter of per-
sonal assessment postponed sor further conside
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-08-14
R. W. KEEFE,
GENERAL BLACKSMITH

Wagon-making, and repairing,
Plow work and Saw cumming.
Horseshoeing, Lame or cracked
Hoofs a speciality. Low prices
And all work guaranteed. All
kinds of farm produce taken,
at the shop next to the old Free
burger store, on End Street.
r. W. KEEFE, Proprietor.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-08-14

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
50 pure or 80 great In Leav.
ening power as the Royal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
NEW YORK pRopucE MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 15.-Flour-Duli,
steady, and unchanged; southern hour
dull and unchanged; common TO fair ex-
ira, s2gS2eO; good to choice, do. Sz.so9
Wheat-spot dull but steady. Options
ouened firm and advanced 1-4q3-Sc., de-
cilned 1-4G3-sc.. and closed steady az UNI
changed prices; No. 2 red, August, 81 1,Sc.;
September. Sc; October, e3c.; November,
ca lac; December. 81 3-4c.; May, 6s 5-sc.
Corn-Spots dull and easter; No. z
2si-4c., In elevator; 20 lac, ahoat. Op-
lions were dull, and closed weak at lie.
% lac; October, &c May, SOC.
uS 0aasm,'t ana srU nominal; August. ac.;
September. 20 Use; spot. No. 2, q l-4c.; NO.
white Csc; mixed western, y I-4g q 1c;oo
CSC. good TO choice. 9OG95c
fleece SO 1890. !: pulled, lsaSic
Beef-steady and quiet; family. tSaS;
Bee Beef Hams~steady and dull at slt5Op
Tierced Beef-steady; city India mess,
'' Cut Meats-DuIl: picked bellies. 47-sc.;
shoulders. 1-2a3 3-4c.; hams, 9l-4Q10c.
I.ard-Qulet and steady; western steam
S'6T l-2; city, 1926; September, 1885, re-
fned quiet and steady; Continent, Al5;
South America. $3.50; compound, 1S.S7 l-ZP
81. II IL.
Pork-ouiet. and steady; old mess. $50
Brtter-Ouiet and firm; state dairy. lofp
&c.; do, creamery. u l-2glSc.; western
dairy. 9ff12c: ElRins. Ice.
Eggs-Quiet and steady; State ana Penn :.
sylVanla, 13Gl3 l-2c. western fresh, lg
i2c.: do. per case, t2dS2.25.
Cottonseed- Oil-Quiet and steady; crude
l9Q2Dc.; yellow, % S-4Q &c.
Realistically and quiet; strained, COM
mon 10 good. Isl 1-2QSl. 60.
Turpentlne-Steady.a and quiet at 2f42oc
Rice-Quiet and steady; domestic, Iair
10 extra, 305 3-4c.. japanese, 44i l-ic.
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans, open ket-
tie. good TO choice, 2d3Ic.
Peanuts-Steady and quiet.
Coffee-steady and 5al0 points up; sep
TENDER. 81. 65Giss 70: October. $40; Decem-
Der. t9.15; March. s9.o5; spot Rio dull ana
easy; No Z. $076.
Sugar-Raw quiet, steady, and uncnang-
ed; refined dull and unchanged.
Freights-Firm, quiet, and unchanged.
Southern Fruits and Vegetables-he-
CENTS very moderate and demand slow.
with prices showing but little change for
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. August i5.-Flour-
w Wbeat-steady: spot and August. ssha
20 5-sc-: September, e0Qoo lac; October,
e0ic.: steamer No. 2 red. "a 1-4fi6ilac.
southern, by sample. eogsl%c-; do. on
grade. IS s-sd6i 3-sc-
Corn-Steady;. spot and August. e!hQ
g7 5-sc: September. q b-snzl%c.; Octcher.
n 5-sc.; steamer mixed, sHsgzs s-sc.;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

admirers, Miss Sadie Grimes, a charm
ing young lady, Of Richmond, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. II. A. Gniis. In charge OF one Of
the departments in the machine-shop al
Roanoke, accompanied by his wife. Is
the guest OF his old college friend and
classmatc, Professor L. S. Randolph.
Mr.. T. ID. Wilson. assistant in chemis-
try. who has been for the past month
at his home. in Chatham. Va, returned
this week TO the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute.
THE WATER-WORKS.
4 contract has been signed with the
Chicago Bridge and Iron Company for
building the tower and tank OF the new
vator-works. With the exception OF the
foundation. this tank will be built en-
tircly OF iron. and high enough for a
stream Of water 20 be thrown over the
tops OF the tallest buildings here. With
convenient placing Of water-plugs and
an abundant supply Of hose this Will
afford great relief In case OF fire.
A force OF hands is at present actively
at work making brick for the tower, and
for an addition 20 the machine-shops.
This and other work going on here keeps
business active and our merchants and
tradesmen IN an excellent humor.
Mr.. p. J. Norfieet. of Suffolk. who has
been visiting friends IN Blacksburg, left
for his home this week.
Mr.. +. p. Miner. n graduate OF the
class OF 1892. and now Professor Of Mathe-
mstlcs in the Suffolk Female Seminary,
g. on a visit 10 his Alma Mater.
Mr. James Keffer. Of this place. was
married on Yesterday. his bride being
Miss Carrie Yearant from near Chris
tiansburg The couple arrived here yes
terday, ard arc comfortably ensconeed
IN their new home.
on Wednesday afternoon much relief
was afforded us by splendid rain.
Though It was accompanied by a hail
storm. no damage was done. and the
thermometer fell very little.
The electric-light department Of the
college has just received a new dynamo
for fits plant. il Is a superb piece Of ma
chlnery, and OF fine Workmanship. The
capacity IS fifty-three-horse power. II
will be put IN place as early as pos
sihle, and IS expected TO materially I'm.
prove our service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.
NEw YoRK STOCK MARKEr.

NEW YORK SlOOh dAtthE4.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE dealings
az the Stock Exchange were light, even
for a half holiday, the sales amounting
to only a little over seventy thousand
shares. The market presented few
features OF interest, and the variations
IN prices were confined 10 narrow limits.
At the opening, the active issues showed
a moderate decline, the result OF lower
cables from London. but the trading ele-
ment. which Is IN control of the market,
was not disposed to follow up this ad-
vantage. Prices at this time receded
is to is per cent. but when Manhattan
rallied a point, 10 Il, the list improved
in sympathy. Besides Manhattan, Sugar,
Western Union. and Chicago Gas showed
notable strength.
There was little desire 70 trade. how
ever, for the reason that the Street had
been flooded with rumors that the bank
statement would be very unfavorabe.
The statement, when published. did show
a further contraction in loans and
heavy loss I'm surplus reserve, but the
market, instead OF declining, improved
all along tho line, Notwithstanding the
heavy contraction in loans and the loss
OF S4.n5. 90 in surplus reserve, which re-
duces the amount held by the Associated
Banks in excess OF legal requirements TO
50, 40O,17j
In the rise near the close, Sugar was
the special feature. and rose to l0i. Spec
ulation left of firm, with prices generally
is to SIS per cent higher on the day. IN
the Inactive issues. Illinois Steel sold
down from a TO Il. Sugar was the most
active stock. and figured for 2l7O0 shares.
81. Paul came next with n.6oO shares.
Bonds were dull and easier in tone.
The sales were SiO5, 900.
Treasury balances: Coin, SIP, Ss2 0S5;
currency. S7S.SSl,S69.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Prime mercantile paper, 6g6i-2 per
cent: sterling exchange. dull, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at $3.50
sl81-2 for sixty days. and AS7dsLG Ii
for demand posted rates, &.6GSLSS 1-2;
commercial bills. $i.S5 1-24SAS5 81.
Bar silver, G. 3-S; silver at the board,
weak.
Government bonds higher. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds easier.
vroTx OTrpTATfONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16


southern white. 2sr. bid; do. yellow. 7s@
zSIAc.
0ats-ouiet: No. 2 white. new. Csc. bid.
No, mixed, new, 2StzU2Ac.
Rye-Steady; No. 2, near by. s51sg5fc.;
No. western, 3flzg35c.
Hay--Firm.
Grain Freights-Firm; steam to Liver
pool, nd. for September; Cork, Tor or
ders, 3D.. for August and September
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, August 15.--Local traders
and scalpers In wheat had no particular
preference for either the short or long
side or the market to-day, but AFTER n
few minutes following the opening ap,,
Peared 10 believe that the former would
DO the more remunerative. inasmuch as
there was no important reason for ex-
pecting an advance. Selling orders, there
fore, became more plentiful than buying
ones, and prices edged away 20 q mode
rate extent. Cash wheat was steady, Sep
TENDER wheat opened at 55c., sold between
5tiz854 5-S and IS 1-sc., and closed at
55c.-unchanged from yesterday.
Corn was governed almost solely by
sympathy with wheat. and consequently
presented an easier tone during the major
portion OF the session. The proportion OF
believers In high prices for corn Is very
small, and at the same time the sentiment
In favor of a further decline is not radi-
cal. owing to the unremunerative prices at
present prevailing. May corn opened at
2sAc., sold between ZUZ6 5-oc.. and closed
at Is 7-SG27 1-Sl27c.--l-ic. higher than yes
terday. Cash corn was steady at about
yesterdays ruling prices.
Oats declined through the instrument
tally CT the weakness conveyed 90 them
by the other markets. The undertone
was, however, steady. The condition OF
the cash market and the belief that the
crop will not be fully up TO earlier e1-
pectations operated to the benefit Of
prices, which recovered their early loss
near the close. May oats closed 1-4c
higher than yesterday. Cash oats were
firm.
Provisions-The hog market was up "a
TO-. this morning, thereby inspiring the
provision trade with some confidence. The
opportunity TO sell provisions proved al
Turing, however. and professionals offered
freely causing subsequent weakness and
a material loss from the opening point.
Before the close a rally took place,
shorts" doing considerable buying. jan
uary pork closed PC. higher. and January
lard and ribs each &c. higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
BLACKsBUHG POINTS.
Meeting OF the Institute BoarG-so-
cInI md PersonnI.


BLACKSBURG. Va. August 15.-(Spe-
cal)-The Board OF Visitors OF the Vir-
g.l.a Polytechnic Institute held quite an
extended session at the yellow Sulphur
Springs this week. All Of the members
were present. including Superintendent
~ ~ lie instruction John h.. Massey
who has been present at none OF the
meetings here FOR about three years.
Much business Of importance was trans
acted ON Wednesday morning they
he'd an adjourned meeting in the presi-
dents Office here. Drs. Kent, Black and
William r. Henderson have been Jointly
surgeons Of the Institute for a number
or years 1t was deemed advisable TO
have SURGEON who would always be
press H. ara as Or. Black preferred not
20 surrender his general practice. DR..
Henderson was unanimously elected sur
geoh Ile IS very popular with both
faculty and students. and his election
gives universal satisfaction.
Both Mr. Massey and Captain c. =,
Nawter were accompanied by their
wives ard are stil al the Springs.
Colonel William Patton. OF tho De-
larmcnt o. Civl Engineering. who has
been spending his vacation IN Lexington,
spent a day or two here this week.
Colonel Patton desires 10 bring his
family 20 Blacksburg in the early fan
and ono OF the objects OF his visit was
10 make arrangements for this purpose.
INSTRUCTORS APPOINTED.
The election OF Mr George T. Surface
% the position OF Professor OF Modern
Languages in the High School at Fort
Smith, Ark. left vacant the posi-
zion OF Assistant IN Modern Languages.
Messrs A. T. Eslridge. Of Montgomery.
end ". X Davis. OF Lynchburg. were
appointed by the board 10 I'll jointly this
position.
The Indications are that the en-
roiment Of students for next session
viii DO very large. A very significant
TACT Is the number Of postgraduate stu
dents who VIII be here. Not only will a
large number OF our own graduates re-
turn. bat there are also applications
from graduates OF other colleges In the
State 20 come and take postgraduate
oourges In particular lines Of work.
On Wednesday night delightful ger
man was given the young ladies' by the
cadets here. There were present twelve
OF fourteen couples and with good
music. charming company and a
superb hall. OF course II goes without
saying that the whole was charming.
understand that the compliment Will be
returned by tbs young ladies giving a
esi poudro On Monday night
>eAen 20 the regret Of a large circle OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va, August 10, loso'

Richmond, Va, August ID, 100
No auction offerings on Change to-day,
and private sales very light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes, $3.50. IS; tobacco, 1861. Total
sl,se0fS.
Private sales for week; wrappers; 90
filters los: dark leaf, go; Burley. a; Tugs,
IS. Total, 49, hogsheads. against 65o hogs
heads last week and 81 hogsheads TOT
same week last year.
Revenue collections for week: cigars
ard cigarettes. SiS 1920 tobacco, 3d.
62383 Total, &71e0.53
A somewhat increased demand for ana
larger sales OF desirable filters is about
the only feature Of interest. in the market
this week. Prices remain the same on all
grades. we look for good breaks Of new
brights the coming week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
clrculatlon. lncrease. $50. e0o.


Circulation. increase. ss2s.eoo.
The banks now hold s9.ioo,l7s In excess
of legal requirements.
The New York Financier this week says:
The total holdings OF the Clearinghouse
banks, according to the statement ending
August Is, 1896. are SIG, 2is.6oo. OF this
amount nine banks alone hold S3.0SS.Soo,
or over Is per cent. In View Of this con-
dition. II Is not surprising that there Is
continued tendency to call in loans, as
some OF the institutions are below the
legal reserve. and the demand for funds
from the interior Is not diminishing. The
excess reserve of the Clearinghouse
banks Is s9,400,175, or lower than II has
been for two years. but when II Is re-
called that during the corresponding week
three years ago the banks were Sl2,Oi5. 500
under the legal requirements, the inn
measurably superior standing at present
will be better understood.
In fact the bank statement for the cur
rent week Is unusually logical, and shows
the effect Of changes that have been
going on for over two weeks past. The
loss In cash for the week was $.S5S.1O0,
and the contraction in loans was S,ll9, 400.
This makes total item of S9,9T,5o0, d.
rectly affecting deposits, and. as the de-
crease In the latter item was $s,7T0,S00, the
statement almost exactly balances. The
decrease In loans probably reflects the IL
quotation enforced through the ne
cessity OF replenishing reserves, and
the loss in cash, represents the heavy de-
mand on the banks from the interior,
which has been factor in the situation
for several weeks past.
A feature Of the statement was an IN
crease OF sS26. 600 in circulation. or this
amount the Fourth National seems to
have been responsible for $500 expan-
sion, while the remainder is divided among
various banks in smaller amounts
The decrease I'm the reserve for the
week, owing to operations outlined above,
was Si,A5i00.
There seems TO be no probability that
the statement next week will show re-
suits much different from those OF the
current week. and the period OF higher
money rates will probably continue until
automatically adjusted, either by an
easing Of the situation through domestic
measures, or the attraction of foreign
money by tempting interest rates.
The averages for two years are as fol-
lows:
An. Is, '9e. Au. II, '95. Au. IS, 'ei
Loans 1854 1920 S5l1 ,275,2o0 SiS6 29S. SEQ
Specie .... 46SG3,000 65GS9,200 9lO2S,iO0
Legal ten
ders ..... 79Ss5.eoO n9Ss,5OO l23,OOC,5OO
sits ...... 4s7,s93,7Oo 577,225.sOO 5SiSSs,OO
Circula-
ton ..... n7s9.5O0 lS25lsOO s,7sl, 400
serve 49,. i2s2is,eoO lSJ,572,7oO 2l4c2ssOO
Reserve re-
quired -. rssis.i25 1nSC5,s2 1i6,222,25O
ments -. spO,175 H.gs.S75 67.sOs.e5O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. August b.-Virginia
Centuries, 55G55 IL; Northern Central,
65a6s; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern,
lists 50. bid; Consolidated Gas. stock.
5sG5S "a: do, bonds, Gs, 1121-2 bid; do,
Ps. 100 bid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
BrIgand. Attach Missionaries.

LONDON. August ia dispatch from
Siam. Bangkok. to the Globe, says that
large bands OF brigands have attacked
the missions at Petrim and plundered the
houses, Several persons who resisted the
brigands we're wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
MILLER SAFE, poILER, dc.

FOR SALE, MILLER SAFE. DouBLE
go so-Horse-Power Boiler. all nxtuFes'
In good order. cheap.
THE RANDOLPH PAPER-BOx CO,
az l6-Su, W&SuSt 1913 kcss street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, August 10, 1850.
Quotations. Wheat-Longberry. 60 20
CSC; mixed, 81 to CSC; shortoerry, 6S 20
CSC. NO. 2 red, "a ID TO 65c. Corn-Vir-
ginia white, 81 to &c. No. white. 30 TO
80 1-2c.; No. 2 mixed. % IL to zoe; oats
No. 2 mixed q IL TO &c; No. mixed,
1912 TO zoe. Rye, "a to CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, August 15.-Bar silver, gid. ;
Consols. 113 7-16 for money, and lib IL for
the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
Gold Reserve, sloe.o7o.o sa.

WASHINGTON. d c., August 1.-THE
Treasury gold reserve at the close OF
business to-day stood at sioso7o,o5s. The
Withdrawals amounted 10 sn,7oQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
PURELY VEGETABLE,

cor.ay-fng those Southern Roots and Herbs
,,,bi~h an aii-v,ise Providence has placed in
co,n.rics where Liver Diseases most prevail
II will cure all Diseases caused by Derange-
nent OF the Liver and Bowels.
Tho SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are
hitter or lad taste Ia the mouth; Pain in the
Pact. sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheu-
natiSr,: Sour Stomach; Loss OF Appetite;
Rov,cis Alternately costive and lax; Headachei
Loss of Memory, with painful sensation Of
having failed to DO something when ought 10
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits, thick
yellow appearance Of the Skin and EyeA dry
tough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometime many Of these symptoms attend
The disease. al others very few; but the LIVER
Is generally the seat of the disease, and # not
Requlated IN time, great suffering, wretchcd-
ness and DEATH will cnsue.
The following highly esteemed persons attest
20 the virtues Of Simmons Liver Regulator:
Gen ". s Holt Pres. Ca s. W. r. X. Co; Rev
l. n. Fielder. Perry, Ga; Col. +. X. Sparks, AL
bany, Ca; 4. Aastersoni Isq., Snerih BOD 20,
Ca: Hon. Alexander ii. stephens =,
1--WE have tested IT'S virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbfing Headache IL Is the best medicine the
world ever saw We tried forty other remedies
before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none gave
Us more than temporary relief; but the kegu-
lator not only relieved, but cured us"-En
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. n. ZEiLIN & co., Philadelphia, Pa =,
zap 7-Su. W.(w)&F)