davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-08

BEATS 0R6LAS IS; s:ss1Sc. SRsaFds sS,: S5.:
Or call. Daniel p. Beatty. washinEton. New
Jersey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-08

Ardmore Lodge No. 9. l. o. o. F.-Meets
every Monday at p. m. in their hall, on
Springer street. Visiting brethren always
welcome.
j. A. Mays, n. G.
r W. Dick. Secretary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-16
They Were Lovers.

Of the deep attachment which existed
between the late Prince Henry of Bat
tenberg and Princess Beatrice it is al
most unnecessary to speak, SO notorious
was it. They both carried their love for
each other on their sleeves In this con-
nectlon an anecdote is related Last year
Princess Beatrice had her portrait done
by we'll known lady pastelist, who,
while thorough artist, knows how to
combine a good likeness with pretty
picture One morning when the portrait
was nearly finished Prince Henry hap
pened to enter the studio. After min
ute examination, the prince remarked:
but you have not made my wife stout
enough. l am fond of my stout frau.
since it shows she is happy . The por-
trait was altered.-London Bits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-16
Chicago's Wonderful Growth.

In the seventeenth century the present
site of Chicago was swamp, which fur
traders and missionaries found fatally
miasmatic. About 1900 a government
engineer, viewing that rank morass
traversed by q sluggish stream, pro-
nounced it the only spot on Lake Michi-
gan where city could not be built In
1904 Fort Dearborn was erected here to
counterfeit British influence. In 1912 the
fort was demolished by Indians. but in
1916 rebuilt, and it continued standing
till 1871. Around the little fort in 1910
were settled $500 people. The number
was 80, 600 i'll 1850; 109,0 900 i'll 1860,
800, 0G0 in 1870. In 1880 the community
embraced 503, 1875 souls; in 1890 it had
1909, $50. III 1855 the indomitable city
illustrated her spirit by pulling herself
bodily out of her natal swamp, lifting
churches, blocks and houses from to 10
feet, without pause in general business.
President E. Benjamin Andrews in
Scribner'S
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-16
1,Nbf

Mo DISEASE has ever presented so many
peculiarities as LaGrippe. No disease
leaves it's victims so debilitated, useless,
sieepiess, nerveiess, as LaGrippe.
Mr.. D. w. Hilton, state agent of the Nut
ual Life Insurance Co., of Kentucky, says:
''In 1889 and 80 had two severe attacks
OF LaGrppe, the last one attacking my ner-
vous system with Sucn severity that my life
was 0espaired OF. / had not slept for more
than two months except by the use OF mar
cotics that stupefied me, but gave me no
rest. 1 was only conscious of intense mental
weakness, agonizing bodily pain and the
fact that was hourly growing weaker.
When in this condition, commenced using
DR. Miles Restorative Nervine. In two days
l began to improve and in one months time
1 was cured much to the surprise OF all who
knew OF my condition. l have been in ex-
celIent health since and have recommended
your remedies to many of my friends"
Louisville. Jan. %, 1895. ID. w. HILTON.
DR.. Miles NerVine Restores Health.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-16

tan hope, resurrection hope, which shall
not go out until the last cerement is
taken off and the last mausoleum breaks
open.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02

einfebts, mar r~eeeImdbig beppnirt
ipprbsn lei einem Rotar. Misin llns
gliid mar mir 10 gu Seraen sesunsen.
baB i4 an einsm bisisen 6ieber ers
frantic, unb als i9 G~eneien mar, ba
fanb i'd ben nsuen Grben f6on i'm
9eiiBe bes eansen @ieentbums.
,9o6 bas S6limmIte tommt nod"
- unb bier that Der alte Norton
einen ber3bretenben Seuf5er, lieb ia
bann einen 8e6er frii4sn IIes iorinz
gen unb trant ben leer.
.Oentsn sic ii4, = bieisr Better
aus Gancuiter tgdr sirl gerI6nsnber,
gunS i'm ieIben Mabe, nie msin Sntel
elm @ei5baIS getpefen mar. IS buu>
erie feline orei Sabrss., ba bate ct bos
9roBe, t9ons ge-. mDsen but99ebrdt;
= peripielt, n,,rpettet, ~perjubeIt, mas
peiB i3! al. er rabicatl
Hm Ote..re 3eit faBts i'd ben Gnts
l9luB nab amertta ausSupanbern.
Sh 9atte bteIss alts tpurmiti3ige Gus
.opa iatt unb iebnte mid nda benz
| &anbe, np msine i6lummernoen Saz
trte nod Snsrfennung finoen tpirs
tt~. Quberbem mar meme Wtutter
| audi ppr Surgeon 9eItorben. 8stm
Ginpaden meiner Sabielisteiten fir
| bic SeereiIe fam mir gum erIten Wtale
felt pieIen brei Sabren has bidktbt9s
lebte @erf meines Sntsls tpieosy in
bic Singer. Sd parf e tpit6eno in
cine Gde bss 3immers, Sa flatterte
etpas berdus unb raI9etnb fiel es mir
gu Siiben Sd bob es uuf. IS mar
bas fshlenbe Seitamsnt. SEPT par's
au IpGt bafiir, bsnn bon benz <.nsen
Giaent6um meines Sntels mar IA
Sage suppr baS leBte Stid unter ben
Summer gebra9t porben. Sronte oes
S6idials! 8as2 ga, UNI bic Sads
turs gu MAIDEN. id tpanberte aus nnO
babe bier in Qetp gprt aud nt6t ben
Stein Der @siisn gefunosn. Ntemano
bat It6 um mid eetiimmert. Sd bin
%oetpprbsn, mas i'd bin Elm armel
G6ludsr, Der nOtbbirftis isin 8rot
perbient, perbittsrt mb periduertH-
nur ourd bas psrhotsens Seitdmen1
meiues Sntels. Sic meinen, fparum
i'd has Bud ui6t einmal tpenigitena
unoeieben une bur9gshldttert babe
Got, i'd mar ia mob, uls meit Snte'
tpot mar, neil i'd nun nidt mebr ieinl
Builder gu IeIen braubts. Sonnte i'd
benin permutbsn, baB er nod Dor ben
Spbs cine 10 ionberbare Soee babsr
tonnte, bas Seitument 9eraoe in BIZ
alte S1artete gu ftsden9"
llnn Der olte Portion erbob I'D
f9pantenb unp 9ing.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02

-Srduenlift. ~. sic baben
isbt bic Sdnsiberin cine poae Do6e
i'm Sauis! Wirb benin ba Sbr Ssrr
9emabl ni6t it!tpi1is bariiber?" -
Sd babe meinsu Mann Dor einiger
s3eit gu bsrpegen betpubt, Der S6neibes
rim breibunbsrt Dollars gu lsiben.
Hrrn mub IS ihm ippbl oosr libel aud
rs6t iein, tpenn i'd tru6te, bic S6ulb
balbmDeIidit beruuter gu triesen!"
- 9ostif6s Qnpreiune.
Rebmen Sic bieisn Stpff, msin
5rGulein! E. Seben Sic, irie cart, ME
buftig! g. Wsrn Der in Die Sono elmer
aeItJidten Raoel : 2priterin tommt,
mad1t tie bas berrli6its 5ribIiussses
ti6t bardus!"
= @erungIHdtsr 8 f.
Sntel tam Electromagnetic Isines
Teffen): limb nun, bite t6 Sud bas
rauf ansuftobsn. oab Der bsutise ifos
ne Gag uns NOD redt oft tpieSertshrc2
UlDAt. - ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02

Die 8esstariuner. Gin
@ssetariunsr, peIder BON isinsn ge>
tanntsn gensdt ipurbs, neil er nur
9fIun3eniOit ab. risf ibnen gu: ~Sbr
sburcn. id peiB, buB Sbr ale nod
9eaetarian.r perost!" = 4Is er nun
erit rs6t psripottst tparb, bIisb sr BEL
ieiner Ssbauptuns unb iaste: mSbr
perest emit ale ms @rus beiBsn milf
isn!"
- 8ori6Idasur9 Cite. Sc
fGn9niboireetor: Wir miifsn iebt an
cine geiddftiguHg firSie Osnten; mas
i0nHsn sic bsnn am beiteu2 : Sc
%fauasnsr (rpsgsn llrtunbsnfGlIduns
ptrurtheilt): Sd min Shnsn etpds ias
gen, Ssrr Director, id fpsrbe mid cine
@ods in Sbrer unterf6rift iiben, unb
barn bic @sriat, fiji: Sic uH.srssi9.
ikSbs - -. $500 -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02
Dos @afomdo6en.
Cine gplfsia9e aus Der beutiten Shpei5
ppn Sttofar @peber.

TIN b rS6ipsis, beionbers i'm Sberz
Iunoe bon ct. Gallen, benz herrlthen
SbalseIGnbe spiiden benz Walens
ftGbtersSee unb benz buntelgriinen
Rbein, pifsn bic 2sute pisl bon Set
;itern uno 9efpenitern, ppn &obolhen
unb Iirsn, bic in Sslisn unb &liiften
bauien, bic Siefe Der Grbe uno bic
,@epdFer bepobnen, gu er5Gblen. Bie
oft bort mar bes rtpiloen Sd9ers"
9eiti9ensstnau, SdlIpgeidrei, ietnsr
Rofe bellies 9efpieber unb feiner iuz
genben Msute beiieres Sebea bur9 bic
2iifte Siebsn! Die oft bon benz reidcn
9ei6ent zines freunblihen GromGms
leins an sineu urmengduernburi6en
limb tpsnn Semanb in getuifien Rd4<
ten Inn Wittsrnadt 7auf benz ,Dege ii4
befinoet, iisht er ben 2uu5 Der SeIen
ouf ben 9~srgesb6bsn. 9p6 ar oieie
Setter Der 2iifte unb Der Grbe limb
onberstpp ebenfdus gu finben. Darum
mill ih nift tpeitsr BON linen erSGbz
len, inbsm ih annsbme, bab II. alien
9erniinftigen, bic fi6 auf bus Wefen
Der Hatur psriteben, poblbetannt limb,
pielmsbr BON elmer gang beitimmten
9attung etgentbimIider Weien, bic
gang allein auf ben S0ben bes Ct.
8aller Sbertuubes bauien ipllen. 9as
finb bic Iog.nannten y0albleute", ben
Msni6en iebr Gbnlite Weien, etrpas
tleiner aIs iie, bod bebeutsno grDBer
ais bic emerge, frGftiee, eruIts, aud
pObl ssididte MGnner, 5ierIide.
i9peisiame unb arbsitiams 5rauen.
bic ben 8eppbnsrn Der SbGler nur
Suites tbun, tpenn ibre @obltbaten
ni6t bur6 bosbafts Stre.be unb
laitise Rsu9ier idls6t bsIpbHt ipsrs
ben.
Dor pisIen, UisIsn Sdbrsn eine sinz
nal Elm rsi6sr Bauer bes 0orfes Silb
mad benz einfamsn Weiler Wisli, bsms
Ielben, Der bod i'm Ge6itee spiidsn
Tilb unb Qsmppr Iiegt. Sa Itanb
pGOblid Elm fteines. SterIides. nur ctrpu
3polf SaGte ultes MGb9en mitten
uuf benz Wtge Dor ibm. ohne baB
n porber feline a~nnGberuns bsmsrtt
bdtte.
r8auer4. fpruh bic alstne nit
SbrGnen IN ben 4ugsn, Bauer, i'd
bite Did, srborm' did meinsr unb
biIf mir; benn i'd bin cine Waiis, babe
ipebsr Batter nod Mutter mebr, unb
peiB uidt. pDbin i6 bcute seben foG,
Elm Sbbu9 gu erbitten."
,Sisbft aus, nit 9einsm braunsn
9sIi9then. ben bluufdpdrSen Rim
eeln nm bic SdlGfen. fpie has Sinh
Der tpilben 2eute, pel6e am 8irnsfn
uno @lriu bcuien", anttportets Der
Batter na6 eiuisem 3ogern. rSout
mid aber nidt dls b~nrtberSig tsnner
lsrrsr. &pmme nit, i6 fiibr' Did in
mein Saus."
limb bds flrine MGoAen ftid.e fiG
balb in bic neusn 8erEdltni1e, uno
Der Bauer ME isin @e:5 uno bic iibris
gen Saussenpfen bebanoelteu lie lpie
bic So6ter oss Sauies. Die SIsine
ipar absr au6 Iebr iIeifia, iittTam uno
fromm; bios mertigirota iaeu 5siate
Fe 5i6 ben 2euten sessnibsr. utlb es
beburIte oft Ioneipierieer g~criteGun.
gen, lie 81 betpegsr, Dor bas 9aug gu
tretsn pber gar sinen Sang duf bic
Ilpe gu thun. 9arum behauptsisu
aud gar balo eirigs Gltsrs, erTabrtnt
Nraucu: rMit bern Wcib!s lei Ia
Dina bod niQt gang riqtia". uns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02
Smmer berfeIbe.

SIMMER berfeGbe.
SIN Wint.r trim id unb fins' aisbsr,
aus 6reubt, ouB Der Sriibline nab lit
limb tommt Der 6riiblins. trint i'd
fpieoer
&us 6reubs, bub er subli9 bd it'll
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02
4Gte g DE

Vile 9 pru4e
Sober, Der bic Suesnb Iiebt,
WiHe, bub uns 2iebs siebt
Cuff gum Spenoen,
Ssitern S4srS.
8emutb unb Elm eiitis 9sr5.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02

= Sritit. o.: r8ic sefGli'
Sbnen eigsntIia Der SGneer S6rsi.
miiIer2" g.: AID 9ott. feline raj,
BAT cine gang biibf6e Gtimms!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-02
ltutcr Sraucn.

s3tpar tann bic q bic 9 ni6t lsiosn,
limb bennp6 lispeIt lie bet'm Sheioen.
Gin iiBes 2G6eln in ben 3i9en:
-4bieu!-@s mar mir tn@ ersuiiseu!"
au6 nennt bic 9 bic q ionit INNER
Gin uuausit.bltd' Srausn5immer,
limb bennod flotst lie poa Rei5:
% bite iebr-eanS msirerkits!!"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-22
! PARSONS REPLY.

Mr.. Editor:-I read q statement
in the column of the Manning Times
date July Sth, several charges against
NE, for which I was beton by mob
of men. l beg to reply that the
charges are not true. We run q
shair crop together. whent for my
OK and was not in the house.
1t is further state that I beat my
wife and ian her Of that is not true
I have never slap or beat my wife
sence we were married. And OF
Julia Anderson's husband being
force to seek elsewere for shelter on
account Of his wife's affection to the
preacher it is strange that he leave
his wife and yet support her.
Now 50 lar as saying that Lam so
ing to Florida, South Carolina is my
home and will stay her.
Rev. MlLEs BELsER.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-22
The news of the terrible tragedy

The news OF the terrible tragedy
which brought gloom and sorroN
iC5c the home of Senator Tillnlar was
I:.e sadiest we Lave heard in Il long
time, ard never was there more an
lversal sympathy expressed than III
this visitation OF Providence. When
the sad intelligence reached here the
the thoughts oi our people went
straight 10 the father and mother,
sisters and brothers, and for them Tie
kiraest ald tenderset sympathy was
felt. Miss Addie I'iilinai, was u lovely
young lady and one wi,o was noted
for Ler bright intellect and purity OF
character She was popular Wit. net
acquaintaDces which were many n
every county IN this State, and she
also had u large acquaintance il oyl er
States. Her companion Rev. L. a.
Lee, who was killed with The same
electric shaft, was s ;oright young
man with a magnificent future be-
fore him. His family also shared in
the sy1apathy of our people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-22
EARLE SAYS PAY THE OLD
BONDS.

Why does not the Supreme Court
have its decision published in the
case in which special court was held
in Columbia recently to hear Lawyer
Lord, OF Charleston, on whether or
not the State shall pay some old
bonds. The case has been heard and
the decision rendered, but not pub
lished. Can it be possible that it is
being held back until after the pri-
mary, because Judge Earle dissents
from the majority of the Judges who
said the people must rot pay those
bonds? This decision is very in1por-
tant to the people OF South Carolina,
and we are informed that there IS
candidate for the United States
Senate who has decided that the peo-
pie shall pay those old bonds. Let
the decision come out in the public
prints that the people may see what
kind OF views some of our judges
have when it comes to a matter where
the people are directly involved. Our
information IS that Judges McIver,
Jones, Earle and Aldrich decided
that we shall pay the bonds, and that
Judges Pope, E. B. Gary, Wither-
spoon, Buchanan, Ernest Gary and
Benet decided that the people shall
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-22

seen whenever there was a measure
of Importance he wanted to put
through.
If the Reform movement is ii sue
cess and we most assured!y think i
is, then the leaders who have had our
confidence and did not betray us, but
on the other hand were our faithful
servants, deserve promotion from US
as a recognition OF their service, and
for John Gary Evans we wish to say
that his record is as clear as the noon
day sun, aid that several times after
the State refunded its debt have the
people elected him to trusted posi-
tions His county first sent him to
the Lower House, then to the Senate.
While in the legislative department
he was recognized as Governor Till
mans trusted lieutenant. The peo-
pie know SO well bow ably he carried
out that trust that they made him
Governor over such men as James Z.
1indal and ". H. Ellerbe. All this
was done by the people after the
State had refunded it's debt. Evans's
enemies, in trying to defeat Tillman,
endeavored to fool the people with
the same cry OF something wrong in
the bond DEAL" They did not sue
ceed then, and they will not now, be-
cause the more they tamper with the
bend scheme the more do they show
that there is no corruption and the
brighter dc they make Evans record
shine.
We have given our reasons for OPP
posing Judge Earle and our reasons
for supporting John Gary Evans, but
in doing so we have ignored a1r.
Duncan's candidacy, because We be-
lieve be is not seriously being con-
sidered a candidate, and it is
generally believed that his running is
the work of contact with, or mixing
with the enemies of the Reform
cause to help I-will-and-I-wont
Earle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-22

The checklist thing we have read
in long time is Duncan saying that
be hoped Earle "will be able to pitch
this campaign Oh just as genteel a
plane as I have tried" when it is
known that Duncan started from
Manning with promise to show the
governor to be corrupt, and ever
since, lie has been making low and
sneaking insinuations without at
tempting to prove solitary thing.
If Duncan is now trying to make the
people believe he is on high plane
his willingness to deceive is only
equalled by his unadulterated cheek
He certainly must think the people
are arrant fools or be is one himself
il he has an idea that the people are.
being fooled by his tactics. 3
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-22
OUR REASONS GIVEN.

We have been asked the cause of
our opposition to Judge Earle for the
Senate, after our strong advocacy of
him for the Judgship. In the first
place, we felt that Earle was an able
and an honest man; that the Con-
servatives did not treat him right IN
denouncing him for refusing to lead
another fight against Tillman, and af-
ter they had thrown biz overheard
we thought it would be good stroke
of policy and it would bring to our
ranks number Of Conservatives who
only wanted excuse to come; so we
favored to take Earle ard crafty his
thirst for Office by removing him
from politics by puttingl hin on the
bench. In doing this we thought
surely the man would know when he
had enough and be satisfied, but like
most of US, we cannot see everything,
and we find that we are mistaken in
the man. Instead of the unselhsh
patriot we thought him to be, we find
him scheming politician, ready to
grasp at any and everything which
pays the most money. In other
words, we believe he is prompted to
move in this race more from the de-
sire to get the increase OF salary than
from a desire to help the people.
Furthermore, we found Mr.. Earle
| to be man who lacks appreciation,
| man who would not move peg to
return a favor, that he is man who
has such big idea of himself that he
thinks he is by nature entitled to all
the people can do for him. He
is unapproachable, he is as cold as a
frog, he is political parasite.
These are our reasons for opposing
Judge Earle for the Senate, and our
reasons for supporting John Gary
Evans are, that he has been identified
with every important Reform meas
ure, that he faithfully carried out the
trusts reposed in him while in the
Senate, and while there,
proved his ability to handle
weighty public matters. He was the
Reform Administrations champion
and successfully did he carry meas
ures through in spite of the shrewd-
ness of Smythe, Buist, q Moses,
and other representatives OF the op-
ponents OF the peoples administra,
ton. What Governor Tillman did
while in the executive chair could not
have been accomplished had he not
had a trusted leader in the General
Assembly, and if Governor Tillman is
entitled to credit, John Gary Evans is
entitled to share it with him. That
Tillman felt this Wsy was plainly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-22

We predict that ninc-.enths Of the
Nell who are nursing sores from be-
ing defeated for Office are opposed to
Evans tor the Senate, and if our
readers will watch such in this county
they will see that this is true. One
way to 6nd out, IS to say something
favorable OF Ben 'Tiilman and right
off the defeated candidate will give
YOU a song. and-dance about Tillman S
brutality, and in the same breath he
will inform YOU that he is out OF
politics He will not, however, tell
you why be is out, that is, he will
not say that as long as he held
tight grip on Tillman's coat-tail, TIL
man was all right and as soon as he
was shaken off1illman was the veriest
kind of q devil. Strange such men
can Only see Tillman's faults after
they become disappointed, and it is
stranger still that because they are
disappointed they seek revenge on
Tillman's trusted lieutenant
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-22
A SLADER NAILED.

The New York Times published
what purports to be an interview
with ga prominent business man from
Augusta" with reference to the South
Carolina bond issue. In the inter
view it creates the impression that the
Georgia Railroad and Banking Co.,
of Augusta, of which Mr.. G. G, Good
rich is cashier, wanted to buy the
bonds and that they made an offer to
Governor Tillman which was rejected,
and by its rejection the State lost
$135,00O. The whole article while
not making a direct charge against
Governor Tillman insinuates that
Tillman had the thing fixed and that
be made $4,000 out of the deal; this
interview leaves Governor Evans out
of it and saddles the whole business
on Tillman.
Mr.. Goodrich, Cashier of the
Georgia Railroad and Banking Co.,
when shown the interview said that
"he does not remember any syndicate
being formed, and that the Georgia
Railroad Bank was not agent for any
syndicate, as the Times states. He
did have several conversations with
Mr.. Golden Rhind, of this city, re-
garding the matter, but they amount
ed to nothing as the amount was so
large that the Georgia Railroad Bank
did not feel disposed to go into the
matter" Somebody is doing some
tall prevaricating about this bond
business and the receptacle for these
malicious statements seems to be the
New York Times, and from it they
are distributed by the Anti
administration papers Of this
State. It was, we believe
a. B. Williams, who wrote the first
article for the New York Times and
we suppose he is the author of the
second. There is one thing sure, and
that is, the writer of these ISLANDERS is
a very reckless individual and will
write anything TO carry out his devil
ish purposes.
Cashier Goodrich ought to know
whether or not his bank made any
offer for the South Carolina bonds
the newspaper correspondent says ii
did, but the bank says it is untrue,
and the only connection it had with
the affair was conversations with Mr.
Rhind, but il amounted to nothing
as the amount was larger than the
bank cared to handle. So it is proved
that the liar is still trying to defeat
Tillman's lieutenant John Gary
Evans.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-22
ASK the recovered
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dice, Bilious attacks. SICK HEADASHE, coNIS'
Depression o: Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
Heartburn ctc. This u1r!va!!ed TeMeGy 10
warranted not to contain single Pars;cle ot
MERCURY, q. any mineral substance, but IS
PURELY VEGETABLE,
cor.ain:a2 t.ose Southern Roots and Herbs
which All a!i-wisc Providence las placed IN
countries whore Liver Diseases most prevail
1t will cure ali Diseases caused by Derange-
rneEt of tie Liver and Bowels.
TIE SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint a-e a
bitter o: bad :assc n the mouth; PAIN IN the
Back. STE, = roiHts often mistaken for Rheu-
::l:.,!s:... SotI- Stomach; Loss OF Appetite;
Loss "f Mr;nory, VII! {. painful sensation OF
:.:.v:3S :-:icl 10 90 something which ousae 70
have beck done: Detii;ty; Low Spirits, th;ck
,.c:l-v Appearance OF the Skin and Eyes, dry
! LCu:-:! o.r2:. mistaken .or Consumption
sometimes :ae.v Q: these symptoms attend
tic 1:Seasu. = ot::c:S "e.y few; BIZ: the LIVER
j. generally ;:e sea: OF TIE disease, and it NOT
Regulated Z: .:::lG, 1c:cG: suffering, wretcheo-
,."Ss and nfATi; iii .:suc.
Tie ipMnws"g .i-a:v esteemed, persons attest
20 ;!it virtues o: Simmons Liver Regulator:
Ger. ". = Hot. Pres Cd. ). VI. K. 4. Coz Rev.
J. K Feld,r, Perry, &C.; Col. Z. X. Sparks, Al
bauy Ga { Iia>terSoE, Esq, Sheriff -3ibo Co.,
Ga: lion = Alexander II Stephens.
We have tested is virtues, personally, and
'Tt-GGl;ag HcaLrche il IS the best medicine the
world ever saw. NC tried :orty other remedies
before S!;aa.oi:S Liver Regulator, but none gave
US more than temporary relief but the Regu-
,.tor ,13t o.!v relieved, but cured uS."-En
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER Macon, Ga.
MAHUFaCTURED ONLY BY
J. II. ZEILlN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa