Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / May 15, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
sr f- TO The Fisherman & Farmer is NEVER A TOMBSTONE It is alone for live men. T1IEHK IS NO-eK XcWspupcr Race IN KI,I V. A 1 J KTI I C I TV. It is a procession and the Fisherman & Farmer leads it. this is a n )x t :a' ) a- ) v : 1 o ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance. ELIZABETH CITY, N. G, FRIDAY, MAY 15 1896. Established 1886. 11 CSili 11 ii llvSJ of Norfolk & Southern R R Schedule in effect April 20, 1X96 .1,. c.Miiwrr. U.K.. Mail :.ud .Minim- 1- .;-"-- ,-.....c 1,-niiu Southbound, (laxly v-x- .-..11. V. l',.clnrn flf'iot. Norfolk; connect at Norfolk with al Rail ami sf ar.erln.es. and at lK-nton v.ilh -f, l?oauokc. Caslne, Chowan transfei I li , ' tJ. -J i I - - landings. Eastern Carolina IHspatci AND The steamer Neuse leaves Elizabeth Citv Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday V h p 111., "for Newbern. connecting 'with the A. & N.C. II R. forGoldsboro Kiuston, and MoreheadCity, and with the W. N. & N. It. R- for Jacksonville, Wilmington, N. C , etc. lietiirnipK, have Newbern Monday, Wednesday aud Friday, topping at Roanoke Inland " and returning. "Tickets 011 sale at lUizabelh City Siati'.ui to Roanoke Island, Newberne, Kinstoii, (Voldsboro, MoreheadCity and Wilmington, N. C. Dailv all rail service between Hliza !,( th City aud New Vork, Philadelphia, Hallimore and Norfolk. Tiirou-h cars and ;as low rates and quicker time than by any other route. Direct all goods to be shipped via 'ish 111 Carolina Dispatch as follows: '' .- 1 v r. .1 1. V. C.i.t lir-ni H 'lJIIIlKIIMM ,11111 .- l.'n.MI NOV OIK l)V iNOIIoiK v.x. .w..i". . Baltimore by I'. W. & 15. R 1 pi t -.ident Street Station; Philadel- I'hi'adelnhbi R. li., Dock Mreet S1 vti'ou; New Vork, by Pennsylvania j !-, I'ier 27 Noith River, and Old Dentition lii'Je. J.'o; further information apply to M. 11 .suowdeil, Agent, lvlizabeth City, or t il, -C.cneial OHiee of the Norfolk cc M.uiiiern R. R. Company, Norfolk, a. M. K. KING, General Manager. H.C IIUDGINS.G. F. & P. Agt ?1 TORN BY &T UBW T 1 u, :.-,-.. n the Superior Courts d Chowan and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme Court at Raleigh. ;r"Col!ectious promptly made. I . I 1" ! Insurance agents, EDENTON, N. C. Only strong and reliable Conipanvs represented and at rates as low as obtainable with sale and sound insurance. DR. C. P. BOGERT, Sur'oii ami Mecliiiiiical DEITIST Ed cut 011, N O. Vatients visited when requested. WHICH IS THE BLACKER LINE ? ItK NOT ZDecelTred. I liy venders of Spectacles and Hye-Glasses. I ney are not Optlclsuri-s . But if they wt;re, they could not do iustice to their patrons in that way. There is located at Hden ton, N. C, a Scieijlific Optician who has a reputation to sustain, who will treat you right and is reliable. care ful and practical; cc say two of the leading physi cians Diliard and Mc M ul lan. Respectfully B.E.BYRD, The. Op.ioian. W.P.Ives&Co., Blende?as of Old Whiskies. 11 Cominerciid Tln.o, Norfolk, Va- Write for Samples and Prices. rpa. 111.. and at 5-M P- ".; Nortl bound, daily, (except Sundays) leave i;ii;..al etli 'itv at 2:45 p. r.i., and S.o3 a .. :.rrivi: at and depart hi . and Seuppenion- rivers, u.ui.. s u-ir.ers to Nhickev's Ferry, thuce by No n: Southern R. R. to 1'autcRO u I Hclliaven. connecting with steamer 1 n-,r, f, ,r Makelevvillc. Auro- 1 I hi I U ill I-' l 1 " " " IS. ElEJEN LIS LOST A Terrible Disaste on The Mis sissippi River. EXPLOSION OF A TOWBOAT. SIX HURT AND TWO MISSING CAUSK OF ACCIDENT UNKNOWN. NE of tlie most terrible river disasters of recent years occurred last Sunday night about 25 miles below Viclcsburg, Miss. The tow boat Harry Hrown, of Pittsburg, upward- bound from New Orleans, ex ploded. The boat was a com plete wreck, and sank in five minutes. Eleven lives are known to be lost, including Pilot Norman D'Ravo, G. VV. Hardsley, steers man; V. Pougherty, chief engis ueer; Miss Annie Hess, Chamber maid; Tom Judge, fireman; Win. Wilson, engineer; first-mate Win. Pitzsimmous; second-mate Pat Caruiff; Win. Kelly, lamp trim mer. Prank A. Driau, Cincin nati, and John Wagner, Louis ville, are missing. The survivors, also the wound ed, were carried to Vicksburg on the Honshell. Six of the officers and crew of the Brown are in the Marine ward of Vicksburg hospital, as follows: Capt. John Kime, hip seriously injured: Wm. Griinme, carpenter, leg broken; John Hardy, fireman, badly scald led, aud otherwise seriouslv in jured; Dennis Lomey, second en gineer, badly scalded and injured internally, wil! probably die; two unknown deck hands. The tow boat Honshell was near the scene when the explo sion occurred, and her yawls were lowered at once, and were promptly nia-in-.-I and saved many lives that would have been lost if it had not been for their prompt service. Captain Kiine, the master of the Brown, although seriously injured, lemniued on the aft r part of the cabin roof of the Brown, V. here he had been blown by the explosion. He was seen Monday morning by a reporter and said: "The after part of the cabin floated off from the hull and as it sank to the bottom of the river I directed the efforts of the men who were at work res cuing the boat's crew. "Mvself aud Pilot Dan Kane were on the pilot house when the explosion occurred. It would be impossible for any one to tell how the seven boilers exploded as the darkness prevented any one seeing anything. It seemed that the hull went down in less than a minute. I have no blame to attach to any one, as the cause of the explosion will never be I known as the Chief Engineer m Dougherty, who was on watch, was lost." The officers and boat's crew deserve greatest praise. Captain Kime expects to send the crew of the Brown to their home by rail as soon as he receives instructions from Pittsburg. The coroner held an inquest on the dead bodN ies and returned a verdict of acs cidental death. A Woman's Smile. A woman's smile is thus de scribed in a Hawaiian romance: "Her rich lips parted, and there flashed upon the landscape two rows of beautiful white teeth. Slowly her mouth opened wider and wider, deeper grew the dimples in her bronze cheeks; brighter danced the sunbeams in her eyes, until stray ray, darting through the foliage of an over hanging brow, illuminated the deep cavern of her mouth, bring ing into view the back part of her head. Then, seeing us gaz ing intently upon her, she shuts her mouth, and darkness fell up on the scene." Urtilc ntitl nimoles are due to impure blood. Remove them by making the blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparina. A CONGRESSMAN'S JOKE. Gratifying a Constituent's Whim May be Diplomatic, But is Expensive. One member of the House is in a regular stew just now. To a reporter he tells this story of himself: . "I was slightly surprised a few days ago to receive a letter from a constituent, as follows: " 'Dear Judge: Tim Dooley says that the Government gives away fish to those who apply. I don't know if this is so or not; but if so I wish you would send me some. The only kind we get here are in half-pound packages, called boneless cod and they are no account, and then they make you tmrsty. If they give away the fish hooks I wish you would send me some, for the Maior, Ransom Brown, Judge Kaufman and I have planned to go fishing as soon as the weather opens up. You know they all worked well for you the last time.' "For the sake ot the joke I dropped into a sporting goods store, and bought a tin box of hooks for $1.50, and sent it to my friend with a note saying I was very glad that I had some r 4 r- hsh nooks still lert irom my quota, though there had been a great demand for them and the horse hook. The supply of fish had run out, and the President had been so occupied with bonds, and had Congress ou xs hands so long that our supply was ex hausted. I regretted also that the ducks have been wild, or could maybe have got some, but last trip Grover only got 13, and he needed most of those himself. "The results was fourteen re quests for fish hooks within a week, and they are still coming. It is no use to say that Uncle Sam does not handle fish hooks, as here are the hooks and there is my letter, and if I don't send them every last man that I refuse will sharpen a knife for me next campaign, and if I do I will go broke. Don't fool with the granger." Washington Times. Had a Lizard in Her Stomach. Miss Emma Large, a young society woman, who lives at Trenton, N. J., has been ill for two monts and her case baffled the physicians. Finally she was put on a milk and water diet and soon was seized with nausea. She vom ited up a live lizard an inch aud a half long. X-Rays Found the Bullet. Chalk Sooy , a resident of Ham montou, N. J., visited the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, on the 7th, and subjected himself to treatment with X-rays. Mr. Sooy has for three years been troubled with a bullet lodged, as he sups posed, in his shoulder. Three years ago he was shot by the ac cidental explosion of a revolver, the ball entering a little below his shoulder. Doctors examined and probed for it, but were uns able to find the ball, and Sooy has been suffering with it ever since, though the sore entirely healed. At the examination on th e7 th, a negative was first taken just below the elbow, but no sign of a bullet was found. Another negative was then tak en, the plate being placed just above the wrist, and here it was found. He then was taken to the surgical department, where, under the direction of Professor White, an operation was per formed and the bullet removed. Mr. Goodspeed and Mr. White both think the ball has not trav eled, but ran down the arm at the time it entered. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased, portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Kustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out aud this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A DUEL FOR LOVE. Two Men Killed and One Fatally Wounded in a Bloody Hand-to-Hand Encounter. A WOMAN SAW THEM SHOOT THE DESPERADOES QUARRELED OVER HER, SEIZED THEIR WEAFONS, AND THE FIGHT BEGAN. rN Saturday a bloody hand to-hand fight occurred at Blountstown, Calhoun county, Florida, in which Thomas House a noted desperado, and Thomas Smith were killed, and George Harrison fatally wounded. The parties were all wiiite. Smith and House had been for some time in love with the same woman. She smiled on both un til they became desperate, and each threatened to kill the other. House called at the woman's house on Saturday, and soon after Smith, accompanied by his brother-in-law, George Harrison, arrived. When Smith saw House he became enraged, and ordered him to leave the house. He re fused, and a quarrel began. Bitter words were used, and in a few seconds both meit had drawn their pistols and began shooting. The three men were close together in a small room, and Smith quickly dropped to the floor with a bullet through his heart. House then shot at Harrison and wounded him at the first fire. Harrison returned the Siiot, and House:, having exhausted his car tridges, jumped at him with a large knife. As he lunged his foot slipped in Smith's blood, and he fell to the floor across the dead man's body with a bul let through his own heart. Harrison staggered into the presence of the screaming won man, who stanched the flow of blood from his wound as best she could, until the arrival of men who had been attracted to the house by the fusillade. Harrison wras placed under ar rest and turned over to the sheriff. It is thought that he cannot live. No Change in Text Books. At a meeting of the Teachers' Association of the counties of Bertie, Hertford and Northamp ton it was unanimously resolved, "that the present txt books in use in the common schools of North Carolina are well suited to the thought and habits and mental and moral development of our people and we recommend to the commissioners of Bertie, Hertford and Northampton coun ties that no change be made in the list heretofore adopted by the State Board of Education." One hundred teachers were pres ent and at least seven hundred spectators applauded the resolu tions. Are You One Of those unhappy people who are suf fering with weak nerves, starting at every slight sound, unable to endure any unusual disturbance, finding it lm possible to sleep? Avoid opiate and nerve compounds. Keed the nerves upon blood made pure and nourishing by the great blood purifier and true nerve tonic, Hood s oarsaparilla. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent consti pation. 25c. The Fall Saved Him Trouble. Ira Parker, a carpenter of . Tea Neck, N. J., while working in the house of Charles L. Colt, of Clinton place, Hackensack, Sat urday fell a distance of forty feet. His head struck in a sand heap. His companions hurried to the scene, expecting to find him dead, but he sat up and coolly remarked : "I had to come down for nails anyway." Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers can be applied when at home, and is uniformly successful in coloring a brown or black. Hence its great pop ularity. O Southland! O Southland! Your skies are always blue, Your sun is always shining, And Nature smiles on you, Your hills are crowned with gladness, Your valleys filled with praise; Your years, they know no sadness Through, all their halcyon days. A m SIR WALTER RALEIGH FORT. THE ROANOKE COLONY MEMORIAL AS SOCIATION GETTING IT AND THE GROUNDS SURROUNDING IT INTO GOOD SHAPE. Maj. Graham Daves, President of the Roanoke Colony Memorial Association, informs us that things are getting into very good shape now at old Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island and upon the grounds immediately surround- C3 W ing it. Our townsman, Mr. H. A. Brown, Sr., civil engineer, on his recent visit there, marked the outlines of Fort Raleigh placing a granite post at each angle. He cleared off, in part, the site of the fort from underbrush, etc., and surveyed and laid off the tract of land upon which the fort stands, marking its boundaries also with granite posts. This work is only preliminary; it is designed by it to get the prop ertyinto such condition that the work can hereafter be carried forward to completion in good shape as funds are realized for the purpose. Newbern Journal. WHAT ALL SHOULD KNOW. Don't be satisfied with your boy's education or allow him to handle a Latin or Greek book until you are sure that he can Write a good legible hand. Spell all the words you know how to use. Speak aud write good English. Write a good social letter. Add a column of figures rap idly. Make out an ordinary account. Deduct 6y2 percent, from the face of it. Receipt it when paid. Write an ordinary receipt. Write an advertisement for the local paper. Write an ordinary promissary note. Reckon the interest or dis count on it for days, months or years. Draw an ordinary bank check. Take it to the proper place in a bank to get it cashed. Make neat and correct entries in day-book and ledger. Tell the number of yards of carpet required for your parlor. Measure a pile of lumber in vour shed. Tell the number of bushels of wheat in your largest bin, and the value at current rates. Tell something about the great authors aud statesmen of the present day. If he can do all this, and more, it is likely he has sufficient edu cation to make his own way in the world. If you have more time and money to spend upon him, all well and good give him higher English, give him litera ture, give him mathematics, give him science, and if he is very anxious about it give him Latin and Greek, or whatever the course he intends pursuiug in life demands. Selected. Boy Killed The Burglar. Kirtley C. Rodgers was shot and instantly killed at Sybene, West Virginia, by Fred Craw ford, while the former was trying to break open the safe in J. R. Crawford's store. Crawford's store contains the postoffice, and the big iron safe is used as a de pository by business men and farmers in the village. Several times attempts have been made to rob it. About 2 o'clock Wed nesday morning Fred Crawford, the 16-year old son of t.ie pro prietor, who sleeps on the second floor, heard a noise below. He crept to the stairway, and, seiz ing a double-barreled gun, fired both barrels at two men whom hp saw at work at the safe. One of the men dropped dead, and the other escaped from an open door. The dead man was found to be Kirtley Rogers, a local des perado, who has been connected with numerous robberies ana ais reputable escapades. The man who escaped left no clue to his identity. The Bertie County Coufeder ate Veterans desire to invite bids for a monument, to be erected at Windsor, to cost $ 1 ,000. Francis D. Winston, Esq., ot Windsor, is chairman of the committee. ANOTHER BIG FIRE At Greenville Caused a Loss of $50,000 and Threw 65 Men Out of Employment. Starts in a Dry-Kiln. Could have been Saved Had not the En gine been Disabled- SrAST Monday, about noon, Ajlla brick dry-kiln filled with lumber at the Greenville Lumber Company's plant was discovered on fire. The city fire department responded promptly, aud after half an hour's hard fight it was thought the fire could be kept confined to the kiln and the plant saved; sudden ly the stream from the fire en- that the suction hose had burst, disabling the engine. As soon as the water stopped the fire made rapid headway and totally destroyed the entire plant, every pile of lumber on the yard and a storage warehouse near by, bes longing to Henry Sheppard The total loss approximates $50, 000. There was only $10,000 insurance. , The heat from the nre was so intense as to cause several people to faint. 1111s nre really occasions a more serious loss to Greenville than the big February fire in which so much of the business portion of the town was destroy ed. While the aggregate loss by the former fire was much larger it was divided among a numbe: of people aud as soon as insurs auce adjustments were made re building commenced, but in this ire the loss is all on one com jany, aud swept the plant so clean that there is no prospect of rebuilding. This fire also throws 65 men out cf employment and cuts off the source for lumber upon which the town largely depended to keep up its building operations. One of the best evidences that Ayer's Hair Vigor is an article of exceptional merit is the fact that the demand for it is constantly increasing. No one who uses this incomparable dressing thinks ot tiying any other preparation for the lair. LOOK UP. The world is full of disappoint ments they are our common lot. The rose of anticipation often rests at last in the ashes of sad realitv. We are all born to rouble. In every heart is a safe God knows where the key is. In every heart is some secret of life or death. Disappointments are he lessons of life. They are the dark backgrounds which set forth tne lasting ana beautitui pic- 11 res. Often the deepest sorrows have broujrht the choicest bless ings the sickness of Hope prov ed the convalescence of Joy Many a ghost has proved a shadow many a mountain but a bank of fog. Do not stop to regret the past. Sorrow is sent to make us purer trouble to make us better disappointment to increase our bravery. Fail ure is the servant and success the child of effort. Look up ! Your heart may be the cemetery of a thousand disappointments. There is room yet for the fairest flowers of success to spring up from every grave, making the future an ocean of prosperity a heaven of heartfelt bliss. Durham Sun. Saved From Bungling Lynchers. News comes from Williams town, Kentucky, of the hanging of Dr. Ferrell, at Elliston, Ky., Monday night by a mob. Ferrell had a reputation as a wife beater. He came home drunk and whip ped his wife. A mob was or ganized and strung him up to a iimb. He was discovered later by some boys and cut down be fore life was extiuct. He will recover. Mr. J. V. Brown, Editor of the "Min eral Aee," Warrior, Ala., says: "After a trial of Simmons Liver Regulator I find it an excellent remedy for expell ing Malaria from the system; and, as a remedy tor disease in incipient siates it cannot be excelled, and no family should be without it." This is a strong endorsement for Simmons .Liver Kegu lator, but none too much so. A CYCLONE IN VIRGINIA. Disastrous wind, rain and hail storm visited CharlottcsvillcVa., Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by lightning and thunder. Houses were unroofed aud floods ed and in several instances struck by lightning. Hundreds of fruit and shade trees were uprooted or broken off, several partly finish cd houses were blown down, the streets were lurnea into rivers aud men, women and children were pamevstricken, frightened, some narrowly escaping with their lives. Wind approached the form of a cyclone, tore through streets, while the rain fell in torrents. Several build ings were unroofed and goods in the stores damaged bv water. Trolley cars and Chsapeake and Ohio railroad trams were dela ed bv falling trees. Diamonds Thrown Into a Fire. Mrs. Washington I. Sherwood, of Sing Sing, N. V., found a lit tle bundle of rags in her daugh ter's room, and, thinking them useless, threw them in the fire. As soon as she had done this her daughter, who saw the act, but was too late to prevent it, told her mother she had wrapped a solitaire diamond ring and a cluster ring with six diamonds in the rags for safe keeping, thinking no thief that might en ter the house would suspect such booty in old rags. The poker aud shovel were quickly made use of in pulling the blazing rags from the fire, and the rings were saved, though in. a damaged con dition. Sought Her Death in Tire. Annie Thorin, twenty years old, committed suicide Tuesday afternoon at the roadside, near Somervillc, N. J., by setting fire to her clothing and burning her self to death. She was found an hour later siting with head in a hedge-fence, her clothing completely' burned from her body and her flesh charred in a horrible manner. A passing farmer had seen her russet shoe protruding lrom the hedge, and upon looking closer was horrified to see the charred body sitting bolt upright aud the face looking at him. A box of matches aud a bunch of hairpins lay at her side. A tuft of her hair, which had failed to burn, was still in the hedge brush. Corner-Stone Laid. At Goldsboro, N. C, Wredness day the corner-stone of the main building of the Odd Fellows' ors phanage was laid by Grand Mas ter Charles P Lunisden. An address was delivered by Past Grand Sire Charles M. Bushnell, of Raleigh, N. C. Grand Secre tary Theo. Ross, of the Sover eign Grand Lodge, and Grand Master Hill Montague, of Vir ginia, were present. There was a large parade, including militia, members of the grand and local lodges, city officials and citizens. Died as She Wished. Mrs. Aaron Hayncs, 82 years old, who attended Mount Hebron Church services Sunday, at Parkersburg, W. Va., stated in her experience that many years before, her mother had expired at just such a meeting, while tell ing of her experience, and that she hoped to die in the same way. When Rev. Lngle reached her to shake hands he found that the old lady was dead. She had died as she had wished. More Fun Now. Aunt Jane In my young days, Evelyn, girls amused themselves with a spinning wheel. Evelyn Put, aunty dear, you ought to see my wheel spin! Your Physical Condition needs attention at this tims. If you are tired, weak and nervous, it is clear that your blood is impure, and without doubt there has been too much over-work or strain on brain and body. The course ot treatment for such a condition is plain and simple. The blood must first be purified so that the nervous system, and in fact all the organs will be fed upon pure blood. Intelligent people without number have testified that the best blood purifier, nerve tonic and strength imparting medicine is Hood's Sarsaoarilla. Nervousness, loss of sleep and general debility all vanish when Hoods Sarsaparilla is persistently taken; in a word, health and happiness follow after taking Hood s Sarsaparilla UTAH'S 10 PLUNGE. ONE CHILD KILLED AND . TWENTY-SIX PEOPLE INJURED. A MISPLACED SWITCH CAfSKS A SKKIors RAILWAY Act IDI'NT. 1'komi'T action k coniu-ctok I'KliYKNTS f.HKATKk I.oSS or li i'K. ! II IC north-bound New ; Vork and Florida ex press on the Florida Central and Penijisula railroad was thrown from the track, at Anderson, a small station ten miles south of Savannah, Ga., on the nth inst., by a misplaced switch. The en tire train, with the exception of the body of the engine, was de railed and rolled over an embank ment. The train was running at the rate of thirty-two miles an hour. The switch was turned and lock ed and the switch target shifted, indicating that the train was on the straight track. At the first shock of the engine leaving the track Conductor Glass seized the air brake cord and set the brakes, bringing the train almost to an instantaneous standstill, as it left the track and preventing the tele- scopiii''- ol the cars There were 20S passengers 011 board. One child, 3 years old, was killed, and twenty-six per-. sons were among the list of the injured. Pile statements of ti e CMich.c a:il engineer si.ow th t the disaster was the lesult of a de liberate plot to wreck the train The place chosen was close be side a trestle crossing the ditch As it was, th" rear car went over the trestle into the water. The tide, which ebbs and flows into the ditch, was out, and there was very little water in it. The mo tive of the wreckers is as yet un explained. Detectives were put on the case at once, but-without any tangible clue to work upon. The University commence ment has been changed to June 4th. Vice-President Stevenson will attend Thirty nine county Democrat ic conventions in Iowa have al ready acted, and the delegates elected show 253 for silver and 99 for gold. The little town of Spray, N.C, has filed articles of incorporation for a $120,000 cloth mill, with privilege of increasing to $1 ,ooo, 000. The next session of the South ern Baptist Convention will be leld at Wilmington, N. C, the first Friday following the first Sunday in May '97. The inaugural ceremonies of the Tennessee centennial will take place at Nashville ou the irst of June next. The farming lands of Mary land increased in value between 1889 and 1890 $5,500,000. 1 SIMMONSX THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE IsSLMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Dont forget to take it Now is the time you ne?d it most to wake up your Liver. A sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, I tver and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other ills which shatter the constitution and wreck health. Don't forget the word RFGULATOR. it is SIMMONS LlVtR REGULATOR you want. The word REG ULATOR distinguishes it from all other remedies. . AnJ, besides this, SIMMON LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your syiitein may be kept in good condition. FOK THE BLOOD take SIMMONS Liver REGULATOR. It is the best blood purifier and corrector. Try it and note the difference. Look for the RhD L on every package. You wont find it on any other medicine, and there is no other Liver remedy like SIMMONS LlVR? REGULATOR the Kingof Liver Remedies, Be sure you get it. J. II. Zeilin & Co., PhlladelphJ, Pfc
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1896, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75