I! J.J wjr
v ir
TIIHHK IS
XcVspapcr Rucc
-H---IN EI.IZAIIKTIICITY.
Hi a procession ar.d the l'lshertnan ,t
The Fisherman & Farmer is
NEVER A TOMBSTONE
It is alone for live men.
1 I
I I Farmer leads it.
O Ts s ' JVX;A' VA' Yoi
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 17 1896.
Established 1886.
ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance
- - - " 1
Te X-iea.in. STeTxrspaper of t3a.e First District.
- , i i
t
km. HOLT 0
EM
SATURDAY
t&qqkD AWAY
AFTERNOON AT 55
O'CLOCK.
STATE IN MOURNING.
Hi
VMS ONE OF THE LARGEST COT
TON MANUFACTURERS IN
THE SOUTH.'.
U 5.,5 o-d-c-k.lasl Saturday
afternoon, -Governor Thomas
M. Holt passed quietly into that
rest prepared for the faithful,
and today North Carolina
mourns '.he loss of one of it.
most faithful sons, and every
citizen of the State feels that he
has lost a personal friend.
(low -Holt was to North Caro
i;, as wss Grant to tli-.' Union,
I ,.c to the South and VaslunK
J.a to his country. He had been
i ru,- crmr time.
ior the few days prior to his
. :.i
i, i it in? was iiiwiw.
le mourn the death
1 a Christian-
terms of higher
Holt loved his
in i
hut
death hi:-
The peop
of a patriot am
there are no
nlojrv (rOV
Slate as h ' loved his family, was
proud of its achievements, zeal
ous of its good name, and devot
v 1 to its e very interests. He was
d.-vout christian, serving
in deep humility. He ac
1 ho gosjiol truths a id pal-
C'J't
t Til
1 his life by their precept
GROWING LIKE SUM
The Iilimlcrcr Holmes Con
ft'hos to Many Horrible
Crimes.
Asserts that he has the Leer, the
Ears, the Exact Similitude
of the Devil Feels that
he is Hopelessly
Lost.
Th? North American, ot Phila
delphia, prints what purports to
be sentences from the confession
alleged to have been made by
murderer H. H. Holmes. Among
other things, the story says :
"In prefacing the confession,
which covers in full nearly three
newspaper pages, written in
Holmes' own hand vvriting, and
detailing with a minuteness that
is simply at times revolting, the
archmutilator and author of 27
murders, as he admits himself to
be, states with something like
pathos that he does so simply
that he may obtain enough mon
ey to educate his boy.
Regret is never for a moment
expressed, and he comes out bold
ly and without compunction in
his very opening with the state,
meufl was born with the very
devil in me."
Even now he believes that the
evil spirit is the guidiTg genius
He b-hwes t li t'
A BIG NUGGET OF GOLD.
Weighing 22 Pounds 2 Ounces
Found at the Reed Mine
North Carolina.
As h:- grew older the Bible be
rime more and more to him the
Word of Life, and he found com
fit and help in its promises.
He loved to talk on religious
subjects, and at last left behind
him the assurance that with him
All is Well."
He was born at Haw River in
iSi, and has devoted nearly all
his life to the manufacture of
cotton goo ls. He is the owner
of 'large cotton mills and he and
his family are the largest owners
of such mills in North Carolina.
IP.- was one ot the wealthiest
men iu the State and ;ds one of
He ha; re-
e 1 iu the !,eg;sla-
,:er o:
r.
;t far.;i
fig-
becoming
the
neatedlv ser
1
tnre nur-term as Sne
House, was elected Lieutenant
Governor and upon the death of
Daniel G. Powle became Gover
nor and served two years. For
twelve years he was president of
the North Carolina railway and
for e:ght years president of the
St-ite Agricultural Society.
The funeral of ex -Gov. Holt
was held Morning morning at
Graham. The remains were
taken to the Presbyterian church
there from his late home at Haw
River. There were 22 honorary
pill-bearers, among them Gov.
Carr and other State officers.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Mr. McCorkle. The burial
was in the cemetery at Graham.
Many prominent people horn
Vorth Carolina and Virginia
were present.
Attorney sit baw
KDHXToN, X. 0.
Suncrioi Courts of
.,., In til
Clunv.Vi and adjoinim: counties, ami in
the Supreme Court at lialeitdi.
t--(jl!ectloijs promptly ma.le.
oi In ; cesf.uv.
he is fully under tu.- speil oi the
damned, a ;d despite tue assert
tions to the contrary, that he is
receiving the attentions of a min
ister of God, and is gradually
becoming imbued with the spirit
ot forgiveness and religion, he
feels that he is lost hopelessly.
He even goes further. t
He asserts that he is gradually
changing iu appearance, in
uve, that his face is
distorted, and he sees whether
in the distortion of his bloody
imagination, which conjures up
hosts of vengeance-calling dead,
or not. his face assuming the
look, the eyes the leer, and the
very ears the exact similitude of
the picture of Satan himself.
"Tin; inspiration to murder
came to me as naturally as the
inspiration to do right comes to
the majority of persons.
" vVhcre others' hearts were
touched with pity, mine was
fied with cruelty, and where iu
others the feeling was to save life,
I reveled iu the thought of de
stroying the same.
"Not only that, I was not sat
isfied in taking it in the ordinary
way. I sought devices strange,
fantastical, and even grotesque.
It pleased my fancy. It gave me
play to work my murderous will,
and I reveled in it with the ens
thusiasm of an alchemist who is
hot on the trail of the philoso
pher's stone.
"I cm convinced," he declares,
"that sine my imprisonment I
have changed woefully and
gruesoniely from what I formerly
was in feature and iu figure.
"I mean, in fact, that my fea
tures are assuming uoiuii:. mwn-
-1
or less than a pronounced sautm
cal cast; that I have become af
flicted with that disease, rare but
terrible, with which phs;cians
are acquainted, but over which
have no control
A telephone message received
at Salisbury, N. C, on Friday
from Concord, confirmed the re
port as being true, that a nugget
of gold weighing 22 pounds 2
ounces was found at the famons
Reed mine, on Rocky river, about
12 mi's from Concord. This
mine is now being worked by
some parties from Ohio and the
nugget was found by a man
named Shinn, who was working
the mine.
Gold has been fouud at this
mine since 1799, when a 5 -pound
nugget was picked up. In 1803
the famous 28 pound nugget was
found Lhere. The following
large nuggets have been subse
quently found: In 1804 nuggets
weighing respectively nine,
seven, three, two, and one and
three-fourths pounds; in 1824,
nuggets weighing sixteen, nine
and one-half and eight pounds;
in 1835, nuggets weighing thir
teen and one-quarter, eight, four
and one-half, and one pounds,
making a total of 115. These
are all steel yard weight and
would be about ouefourth more
weighed by troy.
It must be remembered that
the Reed mine is not the only
North Carolina property that pro
duces big nuggets in late years,
as eight pounds, four pounds
three ounces, and two-pound
oil ces have been found at the
1
Sam Christian mine, in Mont-
1
g oinery county; nine pounce,
three and one-fourth pounds, one
ana three fourths, and one and
ouesfourthpouu'd pieces at the
Parker, and two and oncdiaH
pounds, eight and one-half
pounds, and tenpound pieces at
Crawford; a one and three-fourths
pound piece at the Fesperman in
Stanley county, and a two and
one-halfspouud piece at tfie nug
get mine in Cabarrus county,
about a mile and a half from
Reed mine.
The vei 1 mines in this belt
have in some instances done
equally as well.
A Fiagnificent Instrument
REPRESENTING THE PERFECTION TO WHICH
THE ART OF ORGAN BUILDING
HAS ADVANCED.
To be Finished and Placed in the Baptist Church, of
this City, by flay 15th, 1896.
In the very first edition of the
Fisherman & Farmer the an-
nounccment was made that the
editor proposed to make it a
most perfect piano forte. They
dispense with the objectionable
"sliders" heretofore commonly
used, and are so arranged ..that
leach'aud every part is easy of ac-
clean, up-to-date newspaper, con- cess for removal or replacement
taining not only items of, inter-. in case ot accident. Every pres
est to general readers, but of caution has also been taken to
special interest to local patrons -secure perfection in the wind
11 a. t..i . li -,! supply; from the bellows wind is
as well. At no little trouble and jdisFtJuted to the different apart
expense we give today a full cle- ment cf tne organ, each being
scription and illustration of theSUpplied by a separate wind
new and costly organ soon to be 'trunk. To avoid friction and
Dlacedin the Baptist Church, consequent loss 01 pressure wucn
and by thus doing feel confr
dently that we have satisfied
the longings of many enquiring
minds. We might go on and
speak of the efforts of Dr. Blacks
well and the members of his
church, but this is unnecessary.
Our main object is to describe
the onran. Now listen :
the utmost demands are being
made upon the wind supply, all
the wind trunks have been made
of extraordinary sectional area
and right angle bends in the
same are studiously avoided.
Each trunk is fitted with a "con
cussion bellows" or "lung," to
prevent unsteadiness arising from
recoil, which is caused by the
simultaneous closing of many
This magnificent instrument ' pallets, and a telescope joint to
to..
Work on The Dismal 8w::.iiip
Canal to begin on the 23rd.
P. McManus, of Philadelphia. .
the coutracter for dredgi; g and ,
constructing the Dismal Swamp;
Canal, will begin the big under-j
taking on April 23rd. Five or j y
six dredges are being built near
Deep Creek for use in the canal,
and many others will be hired.
The contract stipulates that the
work must be turned over to the
owners, Sanford, Brooks & Co.,
by the first day of January, 1898.
The canal will be 60 feet wide
and 10 feet deep, and the locks
200 feet long.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Arizona is to be admitted to
the Union as a State.
Li Hung Chang will be accom
panied on his trip to this country
by a suite of fifty persons.
White's big Agricultural Im
plement Factory at Norfolk was
burned early Wednesday morn
ing. The general offices and shops
of the Atlantic Coast Line now
at Wilmington are to be removed
to Rocky Mount.
Queen Victoria's birthday will
be'celebrated 011 May 201I1 at all
naval and military stations, as
well as in London.
A circular has been distributed
throughout the State advising
silver men to vote for no one
who is not fully and uuequivo'-
cally for silver.
The Ohio Legislature has
passed a law making the county
in which a lynching occurs
financially responsible to the
family of the victim.
The Cotton Planters' Protec
tive Association met in Memphis
and, after a long and interesting
meeting, resolved to cut down
the cotton acreage this year.
John C. Dancy, one of the
ablest North Carolina negroes,
is to deliver the annual address
before the noted industrial school
for his race atTuskequce. Ala.
1-
In Mitchell county two men
were buried alive in a mica mine
bv a cave falling iu on them.
Their bodies were recovered in a
short time,. cold and stiff in death.
T. E. Hudson, manager of a
business college at Charlotte, has
skipped. He fell in love with
his pretty typewriter, and this
seems to'have unsettled his mind
Charlotte has arrauged to put
in iu "Indepence Square" r
2,000 statue of Vance. It will
stand on a pedestrial fifteen feet
high, and will be little larger
than life size.
built
DEATH
OF GEN. KENNEDY.
bv the Farrand ec 'avoid the weight of windchests
ot De- anci pipes dciii uliumciui uum
the !r t i . by possible
f t!w r.r.111. both
s the Far-
Tubular
Insurance agents,
EDENTON, N. C.
Only strong and reliable
Companvs represented and at
r o. obtainable with
sde and sound insurance.
?,. C. P. BOGERT,
Surgeon and Mechanical
BSNT
Edeiiton, N C.
Patients visited when requested.
A RIOTED SOUTH CAROLINIAN GOES TO
JOIN HIS FATHERS.
General John D. Kennedy,
who was Consul-General at
Shanghai, during Mr.Cleveland's
first term, died at Camden, S. C,
Tuesday morning of apoplexy.
General Kennedy was one of
the brigadiers in the Confederate
army.atid made a bri.liaut record.
He has since the war been very
prominent iu South Carolina
politics, having been elected
Lieutenant-Governor in 18S0,
and an nns.icessful candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor in 1S82. His death
1 l.f-Pii fvnerte. ior SOine
time.
Firs at Newbern.
V . . v rg 111 Lorn pan
troit, Mich
As this organ is of a most r
,ic.n1 ivn sneri'ication an
few descriptive remarks will un
doubtedly prove of interest to
organ enthusiasts.
The organ stands back . of
the pulpit platform, partially
within an alcove. The case is of
solid oak. and with its imposing
array of fifty-five beautifully dec
orated pipes, makes an impres
sive aDDearauce. The excel
lence, durability and finish of the
n- ; siinnK.'igi
,1 p. The action of the
1 icev a:;!.i siop.uv.-uou,
rand Lc otey
t " A
Pneumatic type. Its adaptability
to the required work when used
on oui system, and its reliability
under all sorts of atmospheric
conditions, have been fully
proven by the most exacting tests.
The simplicity of the pneumatic
connections is the feature that
commends it to all who investi-
1 1 i .
1. : ,vrw rVtnil. however eate its wonderiui advantages
!;m,i!;Mt lis been carried to: The voicing, on whicn mainly
the highest attainable standard, depends the success of tne instru
and the instrument, as a whole, . men" , is deserving of close study
is a representative one of the and examination by those niter
rlection to which the art of ested in the subject, combing ah
onran building has been ad- the best points of European
vanced. and is in every way scnoois wuu sonic cucus
i ATH0C1QU5 MURDER
A Negro Drives an Axe in the
Back of the Head of a
White Man.
FOUND BY FARMERS.
CONFESSED HIS CRIME AND IMPLI
CATED TWO OTHERS WHO ARC
UNDER ARREST THE SHERIFF
OF THE COUNTY TELLS
ABOUT THE HORRIBLE
DEED. A GUARD KEPT
AT THE JAIL.
A DISASTROUS STORM.
Every Vestige of Aniniiil
Life in Its rath
Swept Away.
RAIUROAI CARS HI.OWN FROM THK
TRACK SNOW DRIFTS ASICICII AS
TWENTY KKET RAILROAD
TRAEFIC AT A STANDSTILL.
iev seem to
whatever. -
"From what I can see, I bdi :ve
ully that I am growing to re
emble the devil; that the osseous
parts or my head and face are
gradurlly assuming that elongat
ed shape so pronounced in what
is called the degenerated head,
and that the similitude is almost
completed.
"In fact, so impressed am 1
..... . 1
with this belict, conunuea
ui,tp "that I am convinced
that I have no longer anytniug
human in me."
Holmes' confession from this
On speaks of his early expe
riences of his boyhood days on
the farm up in Vermont, and the
life he led until he entered col
lege, to -study medicine, in
Michigan.
A fire at Newbern burned the
East Carolina barrell factory and
storage house, A. R. Denisou's
. . 1
cotton gin ana tne warenou:-e
owned by the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railway last Tuesday.
A Household Remedy.
And it never fails to cure Rheuma
tism, Catarrh, Pimples, Blotches and
a l diseases arising from impure blood,
isBotan.e Mood Balm, (B. B. H.) Thou
sands endorse it as the best remedy
ever offered to mankind. The thousands
of cure" performed by this remedy are
almost miraculous, l ry it. uaiyji.oo
per bottle. " For sale by druggists. See
ad vert: se uii' u t el se who rr .
The proprietors of this paper
would like to meet every farmer
in Pasquotank county, and invite
them to call at our office when
ever in town. All will receive a
cordial welcome.
Get ready for Spring cleaning
Clean up the back lot and spread
lime.
worthy ot tne cnurcn in whk.ii
it stands. The number of 16
and 8 stops is inexcess of that
usually met with, thus forming a
foundation of extra solidity and
giving that impressive and dig
nified bod v of tone which is the
noblest feature of the "King of
Instruments." It will be obs
served too, that there is a care
fully regulated proportion of the
Diapason, Flute, String and reed
qualities in stops of the various
pitches, the strength of each be
ing admirably balanced and
adapted to the acoustics of the
building and the position tlu't
the organ occupies. Uvery slop
extends throughout the entire
compass.
The windchests are thoss
known as the -Roosevelt Pat
ent." and may be brief! ey de
scribed as being tubular pneu
matic in principle, and affording
a separate pallet for each pipe
1
The construction ancLoperation
is such as to preclude tlitrpossi
bility of almost "all ot the cle
rankemeuts common to most or
gans, aiisiug from thermometric
1 1 .. .4- s-v r TV!
or barometric vanauuus. aw
matter how large the organ, these
chests render the touch light and
agreeable without the interven
tion of the complicated "pneu
maiic lever." and above all insure
a degree of perfection in "lepeti
tion" never before attained man
moduced. The great delicacy
and characteristic quality of tone
in the different stops, the digni-
ied power of full organ without
larshness, and the periect blend
ing of the whole iuto an agree
able and massive tone, yet not
ackingin brilliancy, are all note
worthy features and the result o!
most careful and yet progres
s.ve treatment.
Paper which cannot be destroy
ed by fire has been discovered by
a Frenchman ' A specimen has,
it is stated, been subjected to a
severe test that of exposure iu
a potter's furnace for forty eight
hours, and came out without in
jury. ;
The South prospered more last
year than any other section as
the figures will show. The as
sessed valuation of property iu
the Southern States from 1890 to
1895 increased $356,800,000. or
7 05 per cent., while the increase
in the ten Western States was 1
05 per cent.
A Tyler barge, loaded with
lumber and bound from North
Carolina to Baltimore, ran into
the Marsh Light, Roanoke
Marshes, Croatan Sound, N. C,
Sunday while in tow of the tug
Carolina. The barge was some
what damaged and sunk, she be
ing left there by the tug, which
had other barges iu tow.
Some time ago at a council
meeting in an English town a
well-known Alderman astonish
ed the members by saying: "Gen
tlemen, we have been sending
our lunatics to Sedgefield for a
time now. and it has cost
us a jyreat sum of money, but I'm
glad to make the statement that
we have now built an asylum for
aurs.il ves." SeusUiou.
Sheriff J. A. Chowning, of
Lancaster county, Va., arrived in
Norfolk Saturday, and gave out
the details of the arrest on the
5th instant, of John Johnson,
colored, charged with the mur
der of Charles L. Carter, white,
of Lancaster county, which was
committed on the 31st day of
March. Johnson walked into the
store of V. T. Barrett, near
Irvington, and struck Carter
twice with an axe, cutting his
right ear iu two first, and then
drove the axe in the back of
Carter's head.
Mr. Carter was the only person
in the store when the assault was
committed, but Mr. Harnett and
family Were up stairs at the time.
Johnson then made his escape.
Colored children told, a day or
two later, that they knew who
killed Carter, as they had seen
the man Johnson with blood
on his clothes.
At least 500 men, white and
colored, .-t once made a search
for Johnson, and a body of them
found him near Rehoboth
Church last Sunday, lie was
taken to Barnett's store, before
T. A. Piuckard, Justice of the
Peace. Johnson made a full con
of the deed. alt:r which
ie was carried to jail. On his
ay to jail he implicated two
thers, Andrew Johnson, hi?
brother, and John Mason, also
colored. They were arrested last
Tuesday, and put in jail. On
the same evening they had a
hearing before Justice Pinckaid
and stated that they knew noth
ing of the murder.
A guard of eight men is kept
over the jail night and day.
GREAT FOREST FIRF.
Spring Tims
s when nearlv everyone ;eels the v.2ca
ofswnie blood m.rifyin:l strength iii-
vi-'oratin:; and health producing meui-
cine 1 iie ru.i lucni ui nuuu
parilla is the reason of its widesprenci
nopularitv. Its i.neor.aled success is
its best recommeuarttion mc oic
svstem is susccption to the most good
from n medicine like Hood s barsapa-
rilla taken at th-s time, and we would
lay special stress upon the time and
remedy, for history has it recorded that
delavs are dangerous The remarkable
success achieved by noou s rarsapa-
rilla and the many words ot praise it
has received, make it worthy of your
confidence. Wc ask you to give tins
medicine a fair trial.
Denver, Colorado, on Sunday
last, was the centre of one of the
worst storms that ever blew over
the Western country. Fast of
there the country is i numb ted
with from a foot to three feet of
water, while on the south ami
west meagre reports tell of dis.is-
trous slow blizzards that have
swept away every vestige of an
imal life in their path.
At Pueblj cars w-ere blown
fiom the track and piled up in
the ditches. Only one Fastern
jassengcr train arrived up to
midnight.
Drifts range as high as 20 feet,
and without shelter there is no
prospect of live stock escaping
the fury of the elements.
Not a train is moving on the
first division of the Denvei and
io Grande, while the Gulf is
blocked from Denver to Trinidad.
The Santa Fe is the only road
that is handling business, and its
track is slightly higher than its
competitors.
Goddess of Liberty to Wed
The y-oddess of liberty, Miss
Anna Williams, whose profile ap
pears on every silver dollars, is
to be married. It is twenty years
since the pretty blonde girl be
came famous, and now that she
is to be a bride the story of how
she came to be the goddess of
liberty may be retold. In 1870
a young engraver named Morgan,
after designing the reverse side
of the dollar, made up his mind
that the profile on the other side
should be from a real head. After
a long search, he chanced upon
Miss Williams, who, alter having
at first refused, finally consented
to sit for the design, which was
accepted by Congress. She lives
in Philadelphia, and for years
supported herself a a teacher.
Serious Cutting Affair.
10,000 Acres of Long Leaf Pine
Destroyed.
The p-reatest forest fire ever
known occurred in Cumberland
county, N. C, last week and has
destroved 10.000 acres of the
finest long leaf pine timber in
that section. The loss is over
$100,000. One house, many
barns, and miles of fencing and
many cattle have been burned.
The lain checked the fire, which
threatened the town of Fayette
ville.
A NewShipbuilding Plant
It is stated that there wil
shortly be established at a poin
nn the Faster Branch of the
Elizabeth river on the Berkley-
side, near the Norfolk & Western
railroad bridge, an enormous
shipbuilding plant and machine
works, coveringeighty-four acres
of ground.
The company which is to cs
tablish the gicat plant is as yet
iu embrvo, not having obtained
its charter, but it is understood
tint its capital stock will be set
at $500,000. It is proposed to
put in a fin-t-class shipbuilding
plant, ar.d to carry out this put-
pose the company intends to con -;
struct and operate the lirsl fi at- '
ing steel dry dock in this country. '
This dock will be of a p utt in
known as the off-shore floating
Sunday morning a serious
stabbing affair occurred atScotts-
ville, suburbs of Portsmouth,
Va., Mr. John Shea cutting Mr.
Ben Cattenhead in the right side,
the blade of the knife reaching
the lung and inflicting a wound
that may prove fatal. The
trouble between the two men
started Sunday night on a street
car in the city, while both men
were on their way home. Cat
tenhead claimed to be an A. P. A.
and made remarks about Shea,
who had him put off the car.
Sunday the quarrel was renewed
in Scottsville and ended by Shea
drawing a knife and plunging it
into Cattenhead. Dr. Parker was
sent for and dressed the wound,
which bled so freely that Catten
head came near dy ing before the
doctor arrived Mr. Shea was
held in $200 bond for his appear
ance. , ; :Jr. iiLl z . - J
.The Philadelphia Tims says
that the appointment of Fitz-
hugh Lee to be Consul-General
of the United States at Havana
will be received with satisfac
tion, and will even arouse some
enthusiasm.
The North Carolina crop re
ports says tiie frosts this winter
have considerably hurt uncover
ed strawberries, ami have slight
ly hurt truck. Oats are badly
winter-killed. Wheat looks
well. Lauds are being admir
ably prepared. Great prepara
tions are made for cotton, and
planting ii in progress. Some
corn is up. The acreage will be
the laro-est on record.
feet wide. Mr. hrank is. King
'T.ot it" is trood advice dui ia ...ii i,r.UMi tin vnl arc h :t .?et and
.- t Jw- Pf-iMiirUor" is het;cr ft;r ; . ....
?: "t ; ihaViness. Eveibodv ! marine engineer ol wul, c q,e
, .
should taKC a liver icmcuj uttjiuuawj
and especially in the Spring to wake
VrEGULATOH
THE DBOT
SPRING MEDICINE
dock, and its dimensions arc toj ,sSlMMO:;s LlvER REGULATOR, Don't
be 400 leet in icngm iy i -3" forget to ta!e it. INow is uie um ywu
organ
TTptirv Ward Beechcr once informed
a man who came to him complaining of
zloomv and despondent feelings, mat
what he most needed was a good ca
thartic,- meaning, of course, such a
J : - V. o ,-f r 'Pills
I mcUlClllU US 3 v-aii'""- '
, and equal to that of the every dose being effective.
upthe torpie liver and keep upaheal
thv circulation of good rich blood, free
from poison anu iud -m uuun3uun.ui i
the bodv. "We would not keep house
without it." 11. G. G. Fink, Springdale,
Pa.
The most successful men as a
rule are the most liberal adver
tisers. There is more accom
plished these days by iudicious
advertising than by faith in the
fallacy, that you "are well enough
known."
rience, has prepared tl: : planh
and estimates, and the raising ot
the stock, &c is in the hair's rM
Mr. J. P. Andre Mcttu.- ; .: 11.
Landniurk.
No small objection which y folk:,
had to the old time spring-mc-ilki::.,
was their nauseousness. In our day
this objection is removed rud Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, the most powerful nu'l
popular oi blood-purifier.s, is as pleas
ant to the palate as a cordial.
need it most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggislr Liver brings on Malaria, l-evr
and AZU-.', Klieumausm, anu many uui
iiis which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget th word
REGULATOR. It is SIMMONS LIVER
P EGULATOR you want. The word
L'LATOR distinguishes it from a 11 othar
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
I IVER RLGULATOR is a Regulator of tho
I iver, keeps it properly at work, that your
aystem may !e keptln eood condition.
FOR TIIU BLOOD Uke SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. It is the Jst .blood
purifier and corrector. Try it and not
the difference. Look for tha RED Z
on every package. You wont find It on
anv other medicine, and there is no other
Live? rTmedy like SIMMONS LIVER
Regulator the Klngof Liver Remedies.
Be sure you get it.
1. H. ZelUn & Co., Philadelphia, W.