davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-14
MUSIC AND ART.

SCHOOL OF ART NEEDLEWORK-
Lessons in all the latest designs, stamp
ing ETC.; work to order. MISS L.
HOLBROOK & LOTHHAMMER. PIANO
Tuners and repairers 1021 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1897-08-14

WANTED-BY A WOMAN OF EXPERT
ence situation at general houseWork and
cooking; firsr-class reference. Apply
729 l street au13-2t*
The record-union., 1897-08-14
TO LET OR RENT.

TO LET-TWO 5-ROOM COTTAGES
with all modern conveniences, S0S-S10 E
street. Apply at $40 Ninth street.
The record-union., 1897-08-14

ana well-established business: cost S., 100;
VIII take 81, 200; sickness the cause. Ad-
dress investment, this office.
The record-union., 1897-08-14

WANTED-TAILORE ON CUSTOM
pants Inquire 60912 l street, room 81.
au13-2ts
The record-union., 1897-08-14

721 J - FRONT AND BACK PARLOR
also single and housekeeping rooms.
The record-union., 1897-08-14
NEW MODEL BAKERY.

w eoqlng and Fancy Cake a speciality; gen.
ulne home baking and all kinds of confec-
tionery. 722 street
The record-union., 1897-08-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
ARCHITECTS.

FRANK H. SCHARDIN, ARCHITECT,
Pioneer Hall. 1011 Seventh. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-08-14

.IBs6 IS 6IuO -lseoo eql no 6TgesA
LS9a aHL-NOINQ ATN11M aHL
The record-union., 1897-08-14

PLAZA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Ninth
and I-Situations procured and all kinds
of help furnished. w. a. WALL, Prop.
Cap. Tel. 273. Sunset, black, 654.
The record-union., 1897-08-14

1929 STREET-TWO OR FOUR ROOMS
with BATH furnished or unfurnished.
The record-union., 1897-08-14
FINANCIAL.

SACTO. COLLECTION AG'CY, 922 9TH;
bonds furnished principals; money loaned
a HIGHLY RESPECTABLE PLACE 10
borrovv money ON diamonds, watches
and iewelry; strictly confidential 4l9
K. next to Metropolitan Theater.
MONEY TO IoAN-H. ]. GOETHE. 1oll
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1897-08-14
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.

MRS. STORTZ & KNISLEY, FASHION
able dressmakers. 3001a K street, Mad
dux Building.
The record-union., 1897-08-14
THE VARIETY STORE

at ll!0 street aims to sell and does sell
m an Klnds OF general merchandise and dry
gS0o9s IS, at prices much less than elsewhere.
Flsh!ng outfit &c; boots 25c to 81 We keep
everything. We need your help if we don't
deserve it.
The record-union., 1897-08-14

RAG CARPET WEAVING; OLD CAR
pets woven into rugs. Mrs. Johnson. 12i4
Eighth.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
A CHEERFUL SOUL

How different it is when one
is habitually cheerful! Wher>
ever such a person goes he car
ries gladness. He makes it easier
for others to live. He puts en-
couragement into the heart OF
every one he meets. When you
ask after his health, he answers
you in happy, cheerful way
that quickens your own pulses.
lie does not burden you with a
list of complaints He does not
consider it necessary to tell you
at breakfast how poorly he rest
ed, how many hours he heard
the clock p strike during the
night, or any of the details OF his
miserable condition this morn
ing: He prefers only to speak OF
cheerful things, not staining the
brightness of the morning tor
you with the recital OF any OF
his own discomforts.
The cheerful man carries with
him perfumery in his presence
and personality. an influence
that acts upon others as summer
warmth on the fields and forests.
1t wakes up and calls out the
best that is in them. It makes
them stronger, bravcr and hap
pier Such a man makes a little
spot of this world a lighter. .
brighter, warmer place for other
people to live in. TO meet him
in the morning is to get insp1ra-
ton which makes all the days. s
struggle and tasks easier. His
hearty handshake puts thrill
of new vigor into your veins.
After talking with him for a
few minutes, you feel an exhiier-
alton, a quickeninH of energy a
renewal of zest and interest IN
living, and are ready for any
duty or service.
The blessing of one such cheer
full life in a home is unmeasnra,
BILE. 1t touches all the household
with its calming. quieting intlu,
ence. 1t allays the storms o1
perturbed feeling that are sure
to sweep down from the noun
tain of worldly care and confi1c
Ieven upon the sheltered waters
of home.-Exchange.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
Mother of -Four Pairs of Twins.

Not yet eighteen years old and
the mother offour pairs of twins.
This Is the record made by
Pearly Bradford. a colored wo-
man Of East St. Louis. The re
markable young mother asked
DR.. Woods, Supervisor of the
Poor, for food to KEEP herself and
children from starving. She has
been a resident of East ST. Louis
five years, she says. having come
there from New Orleans, where
her hsband is now trying to get
employment. All but three OF
her children are dead. The live
cnes are healthy and strong.
though quite young Mrs. Brad>
tord is very black. She will not
be eighteen years old, she says.
until November IS next. and IS
again approaching motherhood
She was married when a child.
DR.. Woods made a careful In
vestigation into the statements
made by Mrs. Bradford, and
found them to be correct and the
woman honest and truthful.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
a Tree Which VIII Not
Burn.

A government report from
Columbia contains description
of a tree known as the chapparo,
which is said to possess the quail
ity of being freproof. 1t grows
on the vost plains of Columbia
and the North of South Amer
lea, called savanuas, extensive
districts which are parehed with
heat except during the rainy
season. 1t has long been the
custom to clear the ground for
the new vegetation which
springs up 80 luxuriently on
these plains after the rainy sea-
son by means of fires, miles in
extent, kiudled by the herds
men, destroying everything inthe
shape Of vegetation except the
choparro tree. which survives to
afford q welcome shade in an
almost treeless region. 1t is a
small tree, seldom growing to
more than twenty feet III height,
with a girth of about three feet,
aud it owes its protection from
FIRE to the nature of its hard,
thick bark. The bark lays on
the trunk in thick, loose layers,
which do not readily conduct
heat to the more delicate Of the
structure. 1t is a general idea
among the natives that this tree
grows only where gold is abun.
dant in the soil below. That j.
lis common in auriferous district.
is indisputable. but there is nc
ground for supposing that il
does not grow elsewhere.--H
ManHfaesxsfy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
AIRSHIP TO THE KL0NDIKE.
Charles A. Kuenzel, of Hobo
ken, Says His Machine
Will Fly.

Charles A. Kuenzel. of No.
goo Eleventh street, Hoboken,
says he is building an air ship
upon which he will sail away to
the gold fields of the Klondike.
Incidentally he will try to obtain
the prize Of 100000 offered by
Congress for the invention of a
successful airship.
Mr.. Kueuzel has interested cap
italists in his project. who have
subscribed $4,000 for construct
ing the airship and providing
an outfit for the party which is
to travel in it.
Mr.. Kuenzel says he is having
part of the machinery, built in
Hoboken and part in New York.
He says he will propel the air
ship with gas and will carry
machinery and material for gen
Grating gas on board. The ship
will be provided with propellers
and wings. These will be works
ed with gas.
The metal used in the con-
struction of the ship will be
aluminium, and the weight of
the machine will be fifteen hun
dred pounds. The ship will carry
tour thousand pounds additional.
Mr.. Kuenzel expects to give
an exhibition of the airship Oh
the Guttenburg race track early
in September, New York Herr
aid. goth.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
COMING SOUTH.

Land Agent Richards, of the
Southern Railway, says: "The
people in the far West have large
grain crops this year and are
getting good prices for what
they sell. They are coming South
as fast as they can sill out up
there, That is all that has been
holding a great many Western
people back. Thousands of them
want to move South, but they
have not been able to sell their
property in the Western States
for the last few years"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
A Fight or a Backdown.

A dispatch from Columbia,
S. c., says: 1t is case OF back
down or fight between ex-Gover>
nor John Gary Evans and Sena-
ton McLaurin. While McLaurin
has been sick campaign litera-
ture has been sent out from his
headquarters rejecting on Evans
character. The Ex-Governor de-
clared at Kingstree Wednesday
that unless McLaurin made a
public disclaimer he would hold
him personally responsible. 1t
was not expected that Mcl.aurin
woul notice this, but last night
he issued the following card:
"Im responsible for everything
in this campaign offensive to
Evans, and he need not put him
self to the trouble of making any
inquiries. but may proceed
when he sees fit to hold me res
ponsible."
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
RAT RAN UP HER LEG.

A few nights ago at Jersey
City. N. J.. Margaret Scheller.
II years old, had a star: ling ex-
perience with a rat. While
standing talking to Kate Dixon,
on South street. huge rodent.
pursued by a black cat. sought
refuge under her dress. Tie
girls saw the rat. and gathering
up their skirts. fed for dear life.
Miss Scheller was not quick en-
ough, however. for before she
could get away the rat had run
up her leg to The kuee.
With a shrek she grasped 1t
through her clothing. and held
on tight. imprisoning it in her
dress. The cat came on after the
rat, and In its mad efforts to reach
its prey it scratched the girls
ankles fearfully.
The rat began to squeal. and
Miss Scheller tainted. Bicycle
Policeman James Sniffeu ran up
and raised the unconscious
woman off the sidewalk. In do
ing SO he dislodged the rat.
which ran up the sidewalk, still
pursued by the cat. The cat
caught it before it had run half
a block aud killed it.
The girl was taken to a neigh>
boring drug store, where she
was quickly revived, and was
able to 60 home.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10

The young negro. Smith. Of
Chicago, who was appointed a
naval cadet, has decided that
discretion is the better part of
valor, and declined to take his
final enhance examination at
Annapolis. He doubtless saw
that the time ha. not arrived
when a colored man can be q
naval officer with any degree Of
happiness-that except on equal
terms with the other officers
life aboard ship would be a very
miserable one. The colored
boy. Bundy. now taking his ex-
animation for a like position.
will, in all probability reach
Smiths conclusion before he
has gone much further-cer'
tainly before he commands one
of Uncle Sans battleships.-Ex.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
Keep Up Your
SCOTS Emulsion
in Summertime

*tWhat are your resources
foe The summ<r1 Have yoo
an abundance Of health slowed
away for the long. hot. depict
Ing days, or does summer lind
you low IN vitality, run down.
losing flesh. and weaks SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod-hver on will
give you the proper reserve
ioree, because Il buiIds up the
system on . solid foundation.
A tonic may stimulate, Scots
Emulsion not only "boosts,"
Il sustains.
kkavi. psseasbes asvpN - have =
tesS 4 ,aaau koitis q 3eoltt Ems6.a =
~ 49,. Uaaesuad 4 ~ kesr in1ce
~. Tka0y esske1 49, 0of heSe :
a cod phes kvin 0ao S0s0 - vee1A
In ssb b. II lssGgbs =
| 80 c.a. - 80
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10

The smart "Aleck" is draw
back to any community. He is
the fellow that knows some
thing about everything. No
body can do anything just right,
in his estimation. He always
has an idea. If a new enter
prise is started he is ready to
make suggestion. If a build>
ing is to be erected he has a
plan that will make the ediflce
look the neatest. If the town in
which he lives speaks of making
certain improvements he can
tell the officials exactly where
they should begia. how it ought
to be done and what it should
cost. He knows how to run a
newspaper better than the ed'-
tor does. He knows W b a t
ought to aud what ought not to
20 In the paper. In fact, he
knows more on this line in an
hour than the editor does in a
whole day. He is what might
be called a "daisy." If the
smart "Aleck" happens to be al
editor, and there are some
among the fraternity, he is sure
to give more attention to his
neiehbor's paper than to his
own. He can find more mac
uracies in his neighbor's paper
than could be found in his in a
year. He really could run II
Ibetter than he does his own
There are always a few OF these
fellows to be found in every
|community.-Hfad3tgh.
| Educats Your Bowels With Csscars
| Candy CsthaFtie, cure constipation forever
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10

Economy IS something that every
body tries TO practice, and yet just
will sometimes rob 'he
most frugal and thrifty family of q
years savings. You want to do a. J. r.
Hickman, Of Monticello, Ca, did.
He writes, "For six years | have kept
Simmons Liver Regulator i'll my house,
aud used it in my family and have had
no need for doctor. have FIVE as
healthy children as you can find.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
Killed by A Train.

A white man named John
Mozingo, of Wayne county, aged
e, was run over by the Smith
field train near Goldsboro Tues
day morning. sustaining injuries
from which he died soon after.
He was intoxicated aud fell
asleep along the railroad track,
with his head on the end Of a
cross tie. No blame is attached
to the railroad company.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10

There Is nothing to prevent anyone
concocting mixture and calling II
,"sarsaparilla." and there is nothing to
prevent anyone spending good money
testing the stuff; but pssdeus people,
who wish to be sure OF their remedy,
take only Ayers Sarsaparslla. and %
oct cured
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
The Same...
Old Sarsaparilla.

Ths&'s Ayesh 3hs came osa
sasssparil,a - u was szsde and
soh by Dr. J. G. Aver 80 sssss
$50. In the laboratory Il y
different. There modern spp't
.nse. lend speed 70 skill snd
experience. But the sarsspa-
rills 10 the same old sarsaps1ilIa
that made the record-So Sssss
o. cures. Why don't We better
III Well, we're much In the
condition Of ths Bishop and ths
raspberry: "Doubtis''. " he
said, "God might have made .
better berry. But doubtless,
also. He never did," Why
don't We better the sarsapariIlaf
We can't. We are using he
sas.s oIA pss.ss that cured tbs
Indians and the Spauia1ds. II
has not been bettered. And
since srs make sarsapaEilia COM
, pound out Of sarsaparil1a plant.
We see no way Of Improvement
OF course, II We were making
! some secret chemical compound
we might But we're MOI
We're making the same Old ~
saparilla 20 cure the sane Old
diseases. You can tell ~ the
eoss>e elA sor00D0Sto0 BE.
cause It works ths ssHe ssS
s,srss. It's the sovereign blood
purifier. and-ss's Ayers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
Everybody Says So.

cascar.ts Candy Catl.artic. the most won
,erf::l an. .iicai discovery OF the age: pea
ait aud refreshing to the taste, ne, gently
and positively ON kilneys liver aud 1o~e Sid.
,."r.. seadaoi,e, fever, iabituai constipation
asc asa ' &c to-day; 10, Is, 50 cents. sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
Nebraska is a great agricultu'

Nebraska is a great agricultu-
raj state. Crop reports predict
that with favorable weather un-
til the middle of September Ne
braska will produce four hum
dred million bushels of corn,
and nearly all the cribs adjacent
to railroad stations are now
filled with corn. The wheat
crop is estimated at forty mil
lion bushels.-Ex.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
GAME LAWS.

preaching, So the game laws OF
the State may be Of interest to
the lovers of sport. The follow
ing is taken from a little pham-
phlet published by the Union
Metallic Cartridge Company:
In North Carolina -Numer-
Gus local and county laws pre-
vail. occasionally conflicting,
and great care must be exercis-
ed.
The deer season is closed from
December 3tst to October ist
following. ...
Quail, robins. partridges.
Mocking birds. larks and wild
turkeys, close season March 18th
to November Ist. In Currituck
county quail and partridge close
season between April lst and
December Ist. Mockiug birds.
also their eggs and nests, always
protected.
Shooting on Sunday Is for>
bidden, also shooting between
sunset and one hour before day.
light. The use of any but a
common shoulder gun is pro-
hibited. and no non resident
shall shoot in the waters of New
Hanover. Brunswick, Dare and
Currituck counties from any
blind, box, battery or float which
is not on land. In Currituck
county the use of bushes or
blinds on boats or skifis, or any
float of any description with the
intent of decooing or pursuing
ducks is forbidden. The use OF
decoys on the waters of Currituck
county is forbidden between
April Ist and November 10th.
Wild fowl must not be killed
for sale in the waters OF Brunss
wick, Currituck and New Ham
over counties between March
10th and November 10th, and
wild fowl must not be shipped
out Of the State between these
dates if killed in the waters o.
the above counties. The expor'
tation of wild fowl from Curri
tuck county is forbidden between
April lst and November 2oth.
Shooting from decoys in thu
waters Of Currituck county be
tween March 2oth and Octobe
2oth is forbidden. The sale O
shipment Of any wild fowl be
tween these dates is forbidden
1t is forbidden to put decoys II
said waters before sunrise be
tween October 2oth aud Marcl
goth, also on every "Wednesday
and every Saturday betwee'
IOctober 2oth and March 2otf
The use Of any boat for pursuin,
wild fowl in these waters for til
purpose of forcing them on til
wing before October 2oth an
March 2oth is forbidden. Shoot
ing wild fowl with rifle Will
sailing at any time is forbidden
Battery boats must not leave Ian
for the purpose of hunting will
fowl until sunrise.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
ALMOST 4 RIOT.
Negroes Make q Rush Toward
the GalloWs
AT SNOW HILL, N. c.
Upon which the Negro Black
Was Hung. The Guards
with drawn guns scat
ter the Crowd.

More than once a general riot
was imminent at Snow Hill
Wednesday. When the trap
was sprung and Black fell. the
crowd rushed towards the gal
lows and the guards had diff
Guilty in keeping it back.
Again, when his body was
"cut down" there was a rush
towards the gallows The guards
had greater difficulty in keeping
the crowd back. A negro is re.
ported to have struck one of the
guards and then resisted arrest.
Matters were serious for while
but with threats of firing on the
crowd and rifles to shoulders the
crowd gave way and negroes
scattered. Some negroes hadn't
stopped running the !ast tnat
was heard of them.
Later a negro was arrested
but resisted aud other negroes
took part. Matters again be-
came serious. Pistols were
drawn, sticks flourished and
babbles of words. The whites
got something like together and
soon negroes were flying IL ev-
cry direction. there being D. req
ular stampede across the bridge
In the excitement the negro ar
rested made good his escape.
Fortunately both disturbances
ended without any harm being
done. So large was the crowd
that many in other parts OF II
knew nothing of the troubles al
the time they were in progress
HIS CRIME.
About o'lock on the morn
ling of June Goth last. nea'
Speight's Bridge, Joe Black en-
tered the room of Mrs. Cara
way, where she and Miss Stel
we're sleeping. Mrs. Carrawa!
was awakened by the negro ii
the room. She struck SOM
matches. Seeing the negro. sh
escaped and went to a neigh
boris, giving the alarm. Before
help came the negro had choke
the young woman, COMMITTEE
the crime and fled. There ha
been a shower Of rain and tn
negro was easily tracked t
where he was staying an
caught. He was identified b
Mrs. Carraway and the evidenc
was conclusive. He was take
to Goldsboro for safe keeping
Had he been taken to Sno'
Hill, he would have bee
lynched. At last term of Green
court he was tried, convicted all
sentenced 70 hang Wednesda,
After conviction he confesse
the crime. and later also that b
had broken into house IN WI
son and somewhere else had sh
a woman. He was said to ha'
been an all round bad negr
but before hanging got relig'o
was baptized and said he W
voing to heaven. lie wss n
tive of Robson connty.-h'"t
Wteky.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10

Ayers Hair Vigor tones up the weak
hair.roots. stimulates the vessels and
tissue which supply the hair with
nutrition, strengthens the hair itself,
and adds the Oil which keeps the shafts
soft, lustrous, and silky. The most
popular and valuable toilet preparation
in the world.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10

In commemoration of the con-
solidatiou Of the two cities OF
New York and Brooklyn, and
other nearby smaller towns, 'u>
to what is known as Greater
New York, tower is proposed
to be built 214o feet high. This
when completed. will be the
most wonderful structure in the
world. The Ei6el tower OF
Paris, which We think is the
highest monument in the world
is os4 feet high. The Washing
ton monument IS $50 feet. The
New York tower will lack but
zoo feet of being half a mile IN
height, provided its construction
| is successful. .--Ex.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10

What Hoods Sarsaparilla has done
for others it will also do for you.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures all blood
diseases
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
A NEW
CARRIAGE FHcToRY

A carriage factory and repair
shop has been opened at the
park, or fair grounds. near
Elizabeth City.
have been engaged for more
than 20 years. in building
Carriages, BuggieS & Vehicles,
of every description, and am
now ready to give special atten>
tion to the manufacture, repair
ing. and painting Of carriages.
wagons. carts, and all kinds Of
heavy and light wagons.
All work promptly attended
to and at reasonable prices.
r. r. RUCH.
BOld furniture repaired
vanished, &c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10

If the hair has been made to grow
a natural color on bald heads in thouS-
ands Of cases, by using Halls Hair
Remover, why will it not Ia your casc3
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascsrsts Capdy Csthartie l0c or 25o
II &. G. c. fail TO cure, druggists refund money
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10
PURELY VEGETABLE,

...,. ,, u,hcrn Roots and Herbs which a
,...,.,,cl,e Las placed in countries where
... ,,,,t prevail 1t will cure all
.,... ,,a.'d by Derangement OF the
'r..~ctS.
.'' .. ..lI.Ni1 Of Liver Complaint are q bitter
,,... 81. N.~ Mouth: Pain in the Back, Sides or
.,t ri,aken for Rheum2tism: Sour
,.r. I.,, "l Appetite; Bowels alternately
j.. iIc~ds' he: Loss OF Memory, with .
..l,.t.ua. Il having failed to do something
.. '.,.r been done: Debility; Low
n.., ,,Il,.~ appearance Of the Skin and
. r.l. t. sitc" mistaken for Consumption.
n..r. Il lhcse symptoms attend tha
go, ic. bat the LIVER, the largest
a., :. .rr4Iy the seat Of the disease
.. l,'..r great suffering, wretch.
~ ~ cusue.
.. .... ... ..Iy c>tcrmcd persons attest TO the
...,, iivIE REGULATOR: Gen. w. S.
-,., :" K X. Co.: Rev. ]. X. Fielder.
r rI.ai.s. Albany, Ga; Z. Master
~. ..., ., ,,a: J. a. Butts, Bainbridxs,
u iu.c. Macon, Ga; Virgil Powers,
. + tl,n. Az xAnder H. Stephens
,...I It, virtues personally, and know
81. .... ... e Il.usae,s and Throbbing Head.
.... .o..,in. thr world ever saw. We
..r, ,rl - remedies before Simmons Liver
ii a,t, 81 ,.'cIu gave more than tenn
l.-~ulat,T not only relieved, but cured
.l,,s,in Aa.D MESSENGER, MACON, GA
s,:.tI At vURED ONLY
81, II. LL!lf> " CO.. Phia .elphiA. Pa
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-09-10

ASK the recovered
iyspeptics, bilious suf.
Ierers, victims Of fever
and ague, the mercuriai
diseased patient, how
hey recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good
thsy win tell
you by taking SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR.