Yll3
Wilson
r r. . ; : . . 1 -
$ 1 .00 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE. - ' "LET ALLTHE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, THY GOd's, AND TRUTH'S." ' , THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
" . .... , - . - " " - -
t ' . , . - "
VOLUME XXIV. ' WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, MARCH 29, 1894. NUMBER. 13.
I V f ust Got Back.
The New Goods are
Rolling in.
We have always
sold
TOods
cheap, but
owing to the hard
times among the manufactur
ers and bfg jobbers, the "Old
Man" with his millions, has
been enabled to gobble up
many immense, stocks at half
value. We have eotten the
benefit, of them, and will give
you goods this spring much
Lower tfian- Ever Before.
The Cash Racket Stores,
J. M. LEATH,
lylanager,
Nash and Goldsboro Streets,
WILSON, N. C.
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS.
JX F. PRICE, - -
Surveyor and Civil Engineer.
WILSON, . - n. c.
30 years' experience. Office next to
Dr. Albert Anderson.
Jno. E. Woofhird. V". H. YarlionUj;li, .Tr.
VOODARD & YARBOROUGH,
Attorneys-at-Law,
Wilson, - - N. C. .
Will practice in the courts of Wilson,
Nash, Green, Edgecombe and abjein
i n pr counties. '
N. 1) Associated in Civil practice.
. only. . .
J.
R. UZZELL
i Attorney at Law,
' I WILSON, N. C.
Practices wherever services are re
quired. 3 "All business will receive
prompt attention.
Office in Weil's building. .
G. CONNOR,
Attorney at Law,
' WILSON, - - N. C.
Office. Branch & Go's. Dank Buiidinsr.
DR. E. K.. WRIGHT.
Surgeon Dentist,
wiLsox, c.
flavin- permanently located in Wil
he public. ' '
"Oibce in Central Hotel Building.
GEO. M. LINDSAY,
Attorney at Law,
SNOW HILL, N. C.
Circuit : Wilson, Green Wayne
and Johnston Counties.
Wanted, io.ooo bushels cotton
seed. Young Bros.
A big line ol rubber good? just re
ceived at Young Bros;
Bed sheets 'and mattresses at
Young's. S
-Cotton seed bulls lor cows. Young
Bros.
Tarboro stockings forchildren, the
best in the world at Young's.
Ladies' hats, latest styles, at
Young's. ...
See. Young's line of Knaby hats.
Bargains in pant goods at Young's.
Suits at half price at Young Bros.
5,000 pairs sample shoes at New
Y01 k cost at Young Bros.
B;g sacrifice in dress goods
Young's.
at
If you want a baby carriage see
Young" Bros
Boots for men at $1.50 at Young
Bros.
Dress goods, all styles and prices
atYounti's.
feeing a ten;.- or ;;Udreu who warn bund
1. r..,VL ' :r s"'juU take
tiWr1'1i8?aat' to -cares Mtlaria, Ind.
"la, b Jic usiujje iiucl Liver Complaints,.
My
The Old Friend
And the best friend, that never
fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu
lator, (the Red Z) that's what
you near at the mention of this
excellent ' Liver medicine, and
people should not be persuaded
that anything else will do.
It is the King of Liver Medi
cines ; is better than pills, and
takes the place of Quinine and
Calomel. It acts directly on the
Liver, Kidney 3 and Bowels and
gives new life to the whole sys
tem. . This is the medicine you
want. Sold by all Druggists in
Liquid, or in Powder to be taken
dry or made into a tea. .
4j-KVEUY PACKAGE'sl
Has the Z Stamp In red on -wrapper.
. M. ZKIL1N & CO.. Philadelphia, Fa.
WHY DID THE DONKEY
-. GO ON?
RE IIADK T15EM DRAG HIM UNTIL
HIS IETI.OCHS I'.LEO.
liuf When a I.ijj Fisherman Knock d
Dun n the Tormentor Who was Heating;
Him With a Club, the Ionk-y Trotted
Off.
Three men who tried to get adonkey
down Seventh Avenue at i4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when the beast
didn't choose to go gave thousands
of storekeepers and pedestrains a
spectacle that Gothamites very sel
dom get a chance to see. This parti
cular donkey was a little fellow with
an amount of self-assertiveness en
tirely out of proportion to his size.
He first became an object of atten
tion at the corner of Seventh avenue
and Forty-second street. The men
had been leading him along Forty
second street by a rope, which was
looped around his neck. They were
tugging with all their strength on the
end of the rope, but the donkey de
cided that he wanted to stand still,
and he did it with an abruptness that
almost yanked the three men off
their feet. A crowd gathered and
laughed at their combined but un
availing efforts to budge the donkey.
All three men fired lauguage at the
animal in sharp and unprintable vol
leys. Hot as the language was,
however, it didn't phase the donkey.
A change of tactics became neces
sary, and the three men got a horse
and wagon, hitched the donkey's
rope to the tailboard of the wagon
and whipped up the horse. The
donkey started in surprise as he felt
the rope yanked suddenly. Then
his proud spirit rebelled against
coercion, and he braced his legs for
resistence. The horse was the
stronger, however, and the donkey
was dragged bodily along, with his
hoofs vainly trying to grip hold of
the. granite pavement.
Everybody laughed at his comical
struggles. But when he had been
dragged three blocks there was an
abrupt change in the popular feeling.
The donkey had resisted so desper
ately that his hind legs slid forward
until his fetleck joint rubbed on the
car track and bled from the constant
friction. The donkey's hind feet
finally slid completely, under his
body, and he lost his balance and
roiled over.
He was just as. obstinate when he
regained his feet, and one of the
men began to belabor him with a
stick. He broke the stick without
conquering the donkey, and the
crowd began to protest against the
cruelty.
George Hicks, a wrestler, came
along with a baby in his arms. He
was walking with two ladies. He
yelled at the men who were trying to
make the donkey go, and tried to
get one of the ladies to hold the
baby so that he could have a round
with the donkey driver. The women
were alarmed at the prospect of a
fight and wouldn't . take the baby
The wrestler fretted ana lumed and
roared at the driver. Letter-carrier
Noah ol Station E came along, and
he sympathized with the donkey too,
The children in the street were cry
ing in their pity for the donkey that
wouldn't go.
It became evident that the donkey
-would be seriously injured if he was
dragged any further agauist his will,
and at Thirteenth street one of the
men got down and unhitched the
rope. One of them, who wore a
coachman's rig with leather leggins,
began to belabor the donkey with
the broken end of the stick that had
been previously smashed over his
haunches.-
. . ...
A SIX-fOOter hOVe in Sight JUSt at j
this point. He wore a fisherman's
jumper and big boots. He stode ;
over to the man with the stick.
"Sav!" he yelled, "I'll lick you it
you don't let up with that stick."
"I'll bet you $50 there isn't a man
in town can lick me," shouted the
man in coachman's rig. '
"Keep your money," retorted the
giant fisherman, "I'll do it for noth
ing." His brawny fist shot out from the
shoulder, caught the other man's jaw,
and toppled him over between the
car tracks. The crowd let loose a
! mighty shout of exultation, and the
big fisherman walked away. ' He had
a belt around his waist bearing the
inscription : "Tom Seabright, N. J."
There was a grim smile on his face
as he saw the knocked down driver
scramble-out of the mud. An instant
later shouts of laughter ran through
the air. The donkey, who had
turned his head to see his tormentor
sent to grass, started oft on a trot of
his own accord. Dangling from his
halter was a card labelled : "C. C.
King, Pittston, Pa."
"Well, I'll be blamed," cried' all
three of the drivers as they stared af
ter the donkey with distended eyes.
"What the dickens changed that
donkey's mind?"
Capt. Schmittberger said that the
donkey's behavior was simply a
striking illustration of the principle of
moral suasion expressed in the mem
orable poem :
If I had a donkey and he wouldn't go,
Do you think 1 would wallop him ?
Oh, no! no!
- New York Sun.
Notwithstanding the enormous in
crease given to human strength by
the mechanical powers, the lever, the
pulley, the wheel, and axe, &., the
removal of heavy weights is still at
tended by sprains and strains. There
is positively nothing better for" such
casualties than Salvation Oil. .
HOLD DOWN THK AC11EAOK. .
Good Advice to Planters It is Not too Late
to 11 ted It in Some of Hie States.
The annexed article from the Au
gusta Chronicle, embodying an ex
tract from a letter of Mr. A. B. Shep-
person, is worthy of serious attention:
It would seem that the low price ol
cotton which has prevailed lor the
past few years would be the strong
est argument against too much acre
age in cotton, but tnere is so
much speculation in the fleecy
staple, that even the farmer catches
the air of chance that seems Xo hang
about, and feels every year that he
will try it just one more time, and
that he is bound to win next, time,
and strike a year of high prices. He
don't want to be caught with a short
crop on a high-price year, and so he
puts in the same acreage and prob
ably, a few more than the previous
year. Every farmer reasons about
the same way, and the result is
big crops and low prices. Referring
to the acreage for this year, Mr.
Alfred B. Shepperson says in a pri
vate letter :
"Under the present conditions I
think it will be very unfortunate if
the South should plant this spring
an increased acreage in cotton. Even
with the comparative moderate crop
which is now being marketed it has
been extremely difficult to hold
prices even where they are now, not
withstanding the fact that Europe is
consuming more cotton than ever be
fore. I have no interest whatever in
the cotton market, but I feel a deep
interest in all that concerns the wel
fare of the' South. The wisdom of
the moderate acreage in cotton last
year has been made plain, and it is
not likely that any change will be
made from the acreage now in con
templation in the Gulf States. With
the other States,1 however, there is yet
time in which the acreage contem
plated may be reduced or extended.
Cotton is very low and therefore
there is room for considerable ad
vance to take place between now and
the time for planting and such an
advance might cause an increased
acreage, which would unquestionably
result unfortunately for the South."
The low price which cotton has
brought for the past few years, the
earnest appeals of the press, the 'ad
vice of the Alliance leaders, and the
demand for hog and hominy, has in
a measure checked the mammoth
crops that were being made, and
slightly curtailed the acreage, but
there is room for further improve-
.
ment and the farmers of the South
should give more acres to hog and
hominy, and fewer to cotton than last
year. Wilmington Star.
printers ink.
What a Successful Uuslness Man Thinks
About Advertising. ,
This, from the "Charleston News
and Courier, should be read and
pondered by those who do not "be
lieve in advertising.'' I
"There is nothing like printers'
ink, and the man who don't believe
in it had better put up his shutters
and go to raising cotton at five cents
a pound." The remark was made
yesterday by Mr. E. A. Hall, the
proprietor of the Palmetto Pharmacy,
which, by the way, is itself a monu
ment of the truth of the statement
that there is nothing like printers'
ink. Mr. Hall has proven his faith
by his woiks. Always an extensive
advertiser, he to begin with doubled
his advertising in the News and Cou
rier, and in addition has just signed
a contract for advertising the business
of the Palmetto Pharmacy in 2,000
different newspapers scattered
throughout the United States. "I
have advertised throughout the coun
try," he said, by way of explantion,
"for what is known as mail orders.
Our Charleston, business is enormous,
but we want to extend it. In adver
tising our business we also advertise
Charleston. The Palmetto Pharma
cy owes much of its success," he
added, "to the advertising we have
done in the News and Courier. We
believe in advertising. Some time
ago we stopped our advertisement
only for the purpose of making new
contracts and extending itj and I
have no hesitation in saying that
even in the short time we noticed a
perceptible falling off in our trade."
The Pharmacy believes in printers'
ink. Wilmington Star.
He tells what he saw. Mr. Chas.
J. Winstrand, Brisbin, Clearfield Co.,
Pa., writes : "My father caught a
severe cold in the mines, and he pur
chased a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup and after using it he had no
more colds.
THE WEATHER,
Remarkable Summer of 181G.
A correspondent of the Atlanta
Constitution, discussing the almost
phenominal weather, recalls the rec
ord of 1816 and predicts a similar
summer season for this year. In the
year referred to, January and Febru
ary were mild, March was cold, and
April opened warm but ended in
snow and sleet. In May ice formed
an inch thick, and crops were planted
again and again until it was too late
to replant. June was cold, frost and
ice being common in New York
Every green thing was killed, and
fruit was destroyed nearly every
where. In the northern States snow
fell to the depth of several inches.
There was little rain during the sum
mer, and a cold wind blew steadily
from the north. The only good
crop of corn produced in Massachu
setts had fires built around it every
night to ward off the frost. The
Mississippi rose to an unusual height,
and did considerable damage in the
low country. Frost and ice made
their appearance in July, and August
was still more severe,
Ice formed
half an inch thick. Corn froze in
the field, and had to be cut and dried
for fodder. The farmers were forced
to rely on the corn of the previous
year, and its price advanced to four
and five dollars per bushel. It was
observed during this strange summer
that the sun's rays seemed to give
out no heat. People were very
gloomy over the outlook, and pre
dictions were freely made that the
end of the world was at hand.
Selected.
Electric Hitlers.
This remedy js becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise. A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum, and other affections
caused by impure blood. Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure Malarial fevers.
For cure of Headache, Constipation,
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50c. and $1
I per bottle at all Druggists.
For all derangements of the throat
and lungs, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is
I .1 i: t I I" LI
U1C pccuicsi '"iu: muc-
dv- Even in the advanced -stages of
' Consumption, this wonderful prepara-
tion affords great relief, checks
coughing, and induces sleep.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
PHANTOM FLEET OFF HATTKKAS.
A Kemarkable Mirairo Showing: Twenty-
eight shadowy s iioonrs.
j tongued Bryan, of Nebraska, has
The steamship Dei Norte sailed , yielded to the personal persuation of
from New Orleans on March 14, and ! President Chas. . D. Mclver, and
arrived in the port of New York yes- j agrees to address the Greensboro
terday. Up to the time she reached j Female Industrial and Normal School
Cape Hatteras there was nothing un- j at the Commencement in May.
usual in her voyage. Raleigh North Carolinian: Mr.
Chief Officer Benson is not in the !'j. J. Vann, one of the most promi
habit of seeing strange things, and i lawyers in the State, and who some
his testimony is therefore to te relied
upon. He says that on March 18th
the vessel was skirting cape Hatteras,
with a glassy swell running from the
north-westward. There was no wind,
and a thin haze stretched along the
horizon.
That was just about sunrise. The
sun had hardly risen above the sea
line before Officer Benson had his at
tention called to a strange spectacle
in the west. There, riding high in
air, was a phantom fleet some of
the vessels with sails idly flapping,
others whose ghostly canvas seemed
to be filled by a wind from the nether
world.
Mr. Benson says he realized that it
was a mirage that he was looking
upon, but the singular part of the il
lusion was the fact that every vessel
was right side up. A well-regulated
mirage at sea generally reproduces
images upside down. Officer Ben
son says he counted twenty-eight
schooners, and none of them were in
the abnormal positions.
According to the narrator, there
was a long, low-lying bank of fog to
the westward, and over this vapory
sea was sailing the shadowy fleet.
The hulls of some of the ships were
seen, but other ships were clearly
outlined, ever spar and sail showing
distinctly. For two hours, Mr. Ben
son says, that weird fleet wheeled
and circled above the fog bank, and
then the sun dispersed the vapor,
and the shadow pictures faded.
N. Y. Times.
The Vanished Hand.
A vanished hand ! How many
households are there in which there
is not a hand vanished little hands,
soft, tender, gentle now lying un
der the snow in winter and the green
turf in summer. So quiet, so still.
You cannot see them or touch them
They were once so restless, so much
into mischief, so soft and tender as
they stroked your cheek, and so
plump and warm as the little arm
twined itself around your neck and
the little head nesded close to
your ear. Dear little hands you
miss them so. Never more will they
feel of your face and wake you from
pleasant dreams. You miss them
through weary hours. How lonely
and empty it seems when little hands
I Decome so cold; so still vanished
from sight. But some' buds must
wither and die ; some flowers exhale
their sweetest perfume and decay
We know not why it is thus. It is
not for us to know now. But when
you reach the City of Gold there will
be many a little hand in that bright
band ro welcome the coming loved
ones,
ished
There is many a little van
hand this Saturday night across
the waters dark and cold, beckon to
some dear one on this side of the
valley. Are you fixing your eyes on
the Heavenly gate ? Would you
know among that shining host, the
out-stretched arms and rosy fingers
of that little vanished hand ? The
dear little hands that we miss here
have only gone-up higher to carry
the silken cord of love and string
from Heaven to earth heart-pearls,'
and let through the gloom a little ray
of celestial sunshine. Durham Sun.
It Should be in Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay street.,
Sharpsburg, Pa., says he will not be
without Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds,
that it cured his wife who was threat
ened with Pneumonia after an attack
of "La Grippe," when various other
remedies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber,
of Cooksport, Pa., claims that Dr.
King's New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever
used lor
Lung Trouble. Nothing
like it. Try it. Free triarbottles at
all Drug Stores. Large bottles 50c.
and $1.00.
STATE NEWS.
Winston Sentinel: The silver-
years ago came near being nomina
ted for the Superior Court Bench, to
succeed the late Judge Shipp, died
Sunday at his home in Monroe, from
a stroke of appoplexy.
Clinton Democrat : A young
man named Jernigan, son of Mr. Jo
seph M. Jernigan, of Mingo township,
shot himself in the head with a pistol
on Sunday, the nth, inst., in Mingo
township. He died in a few hours
from the wound which, it is sup
posed, he inflicted with a view of
taking his own life. The deceased
was about 17 3'ears.
Fayetteville Observer : We no
tice with pleasure that the farmers of
this section are putting their lands in
better shape than for many years
past. They are making most of
their own fertilizers too, in place of
making mortgages. The truck far
mers who have recently located here
all proclaim this a splendid truck
country. The truckers are surely on
the road to wealth.
Martin County Sun : We lately
saw in one of our leading papers
which has a wide influence, especial
ly among the editorial fraternity, an
article characterizing the Democratic
administration at ' Washington as a
,'faithless administration." Are aot
the conditions such that we had bet
ter let the enemy do the throwing
of stones otherwise are we not in
danger of becoming -mixed up with
the enemy? ;
Reidsville Weekly : An ex
change tells an interesting tale of the
fickleness, of fortune. A man went
to Glasgow, Va., with $i in his
pocket during the boorcu He , se
cured an option on a valuable lot,
sold at a nice profit, invested again
and again, makig more and more.
At one time he could have sold out
fr $75,000, but wanted to make
more. Soon the bubble burst and he
found himself poorer than when he be-
j Ran and actuaiiy had to borrow money
to eet out of town on. The moral for
plain people is to beware of booms.
Very few know when to t loose and
save their money.
Rocky Mount Argonaut:
Franklin and Nash counties can both
claim to be pretty healthful, that is if
the longevity of their residents is any
proof. Yesterday, Isaac Portis, who
lived on the line between the two
counties near the Portis mine, died at
the extreme old age of one. hundred
and five. "Uncle Isaac" was born
the slave of John Portis, the celebra
ted owner of the equally celebrated
Portis Gold Mine, and he delighted
in telling tales of the golden days of
the "Portis," when his old "Marse's"
mantlepiece jvas "kivered" with bot
tles full of gold. Peace to his ashed,
he was a good old negro ; one of the
too last vanishing type of old time
darkies.
Raleigh News and Observer:
The direct operation of the bill will
be to authorize the government to
use the $55,000,000 of treasure be
longing to it and stored in its vaults.
It is objected that it is silver. In the
absence of any controlling reason to
the contrary, the Treasury should
not hesitate to use silver money.
To do that would be to discredit jur
curreacy. 1 ne i reasury wui nea
cash. It has already borrowed mon
ey and will meed more. If there
were gold there would be no hesita
tion in its use. To reject its use be
cause it is silver, there being no
ground for apprehension that evil
will result, is to discriminate against
silvei , and there should be no dis
crimination against either metal.
The 51 oder 11 Way.
Commends" itself to the well-formed,
to do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly done in the crudest
manner and disagreeably as well. To
cleanse the system and break up
colds, headaches, and fevers without
unpleasant after effects, use the de
lightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs.
Buy
the
Don't Waste
on cheap Guanos made out of
little Cotton
tiooal -:- Tobacco-:- Guano
OR
National
EITHER, will not only make you a good crop this year, but
will be a permanent improvement to your land.
ill Sell to You for Cotton.
You know you can make the cotton, but the cotton may be
worth only five or six cents. Ws also sell
Poc oh okc,
Stonewall,
at close prices.
l y
Come and See Us.
Respectfully,
JhOU
A Bit of History.
Apropos of the recent rejections of
important Presidential nominations,
Hon. Geo. M. Rose sends us the fol
lowing letter found among his papers,
from Hon. Jesse Speight addressed
to Judge Strange at Fayetteville :
Washington, Jan. 27, 1832.
Dear Sir : The Senate 3 ester
day rejected the nomination ot Mr.
VanBuren as Minister to England.
This was doubtless effected by one
of the most base coalitions that has
ever existed. It was done by
the unity of Clay and Calhoun's
friends. 32 to 23 was the vote. Mr.
Calhoun cast the die. What think
you of this marriage, Nullification and
the Tariff? Mr. W ebster it is under
stood officiated as priest on the oc
casion. Calhoun is now as dead as
".it t t .-- x "
a snate witn nis neaa cut on. r.ve
ry high-m,inded man looks at him
with disdain. The independent
Jackson men have turned their backs
on him, and he is only seen arm and
arm with the Clay men. It is under
stood out doors that the sole ground
of opposition to Mr. VanBuren was
his instructions to Mr. McLane while
at London in relation to the I West
India trade ; you noticed that Adams
and Clay lost this valuable trade to
our country by a sort of high-minded
notion of diplomacy.
No man was more clamorous
about it than Mr. Calhoun and his
friends and now see they have
joined "with Clay in putting down the
very man who regained it. What a
triumph is this to-day over Gen.
Jackson!!! We have resolved here
to go lor Van (tooth and toe nail)
for Vice-President. I hope your
editors will come out.
Sincerely your friend,
J. Speight.
Mr. Speight was at that time
(1832) a member of Congress from
North Carolina, and Judge Strange a
judge of our Superior Courts. Both
may be avoided. It
root and grows only
Lungs are affected.
4
Sco
of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites of lime and
soda, overcomes all the conditions which make con
sumption possible. Physicians the world over, en
endorse it.
Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs and Emaciation pave
the way for Consumption. SCOTT'S EMULSION cures
them and makes the system strong.
Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N.Y. Druggist sell It.
Best.
Your Work
Kainit, Acid Phosphate, and a
Seed Meal.
Cotton -:- Guano,
rig; Bros.
afterwards became United States
Senators Mr. Speight in 1844 from
Mississippi, whither he had romoyed
in 1837 from his native county of
Greene, after having represented that
county in our Legislature from 1822
to 1828, and the district in which
Creene was situated from 1827 to
1837 : and Judge Strange ie 1836.
While not subscribing to Mr.
Speight's views about Mr. Calhoun,
we find much that is interesting at
this time in the circumstance at the
Federal capital which caused the
writing of the letter, and in recalling
the subsequent action of Judge
Strange, who resigned his seat in the
Senate in 1840 because unable con
scientiously to obey the instructions
cf the Legislature
"
Fayetteville Ob
server.
1 1'iinyHon on Spring.
We have the word ol Alfred Ten-.,
nyson for it that in the spring the
young man's fancies lightly turn to
thoughts of love. It is singular that
the great laureate omitted to mention
the fact that it is in the spring that a
considerable portion of the human
race turn to taking Hood's Sarsapar
illa. Probably nothing but the diffi
culty of finding a good rhyme for that
invaluable remedy deterred him.
Certain it is that the old-rime domes
tic remedies arc generally discarded
in favor of the standard olood puri
fier, Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has
attained the greatest popularity all
over the country as the favorite
Spring Medicine.. It purifies the
blood and gives nerve, mental, bod
ily, and digestive strength.
Don't sicken people with that bad
breath. Take Simmons Liver Regula
tor to sweeten it.
comes from a germ that takes
when the System is Weak and
Emulsion
f