-BY-
A. H. MITCHELL-
vtered at the Post Office at Elisabeth
Cit '-s ond class matter.
ELIZABETH CITY, Jan. 19 1900.
Free postal delivery service
will be established at Newbern
May 1 st, with four regular car
riers and two substitutes; also
twenty eight street letter boxes
and four package boxes.
Mr. Bryan lays down as an
article of faith
"Whenever there is a people
intelligent enough to form a
part of this republic, it is my
belief that that should be taken
in.
"Wherever there a people
who are capable of having a
voice and a representation in
this government, there the
limits of the republic may be
extended."
He docs not think the Fili
pinos are such people.
Mourning for her dead friend
whom she had dearly loved,
stnging, "Nearer, My God, to
Thee," with these who mourned
with he;, Ms. Josephine Bald
win fell dead in the Jane street
Methodist church, in New York
city, Tuesday night. A singu
lar coincidence connected with
this is the lact that the young
lady, whose funeral was being
held, had died suddenly from
heart disease. So greatly did
this sweet hymn affect Mrs.
Balwiu that her emotions over
came her with fatal results. She
She also had disease f the
heart.
North Carolina will send a
great exhibit to Paris next year.
It will number several thousand
speciments. These will include
the notable show of timbers, cut
lengthwise and both polished
and unpolished. These are now
being repolished. Official plants
econimic fishery products, in
cluding crabs, shrimps, etc.;
minerals, gold, silver, cooper
and iron ores including some
fine speciments of native silver,
recently secured; gems, to the
number of several hundred, cut
and in rough; agricultural pro
ducts, such as cotton, tobacco,
etc.; fruits; native, or ornamen
tal shrubs, etc. all will make' a
display of which the State may
be proud. The agricultural dev
partuient will make it. While,
as stated, great numbers of the
exhibits will be form the
Museum others are b ing freshly
collected.
LOOKED AS IF DEAD; EYELID
SAVKS HER.
St. Louis Woman Was About to
be Embalmed When She
Showed Life.
Hast St. Louis, Mo., January
15. Mrs. Christian Hirth em
erged from a trance yesterday
morning to find herself under
process of being embalmed and
prepared for the grave. The dis
covery of life was the result of
the merest accident and astound
ed the undertaker. A movement
of an eyelid saved the woman
horn death at the bauds of the
undertaker, or from burial alive.
Yesterday morning while htr
husband watched at her bedside
at the hospital, she gave a deep
sigh and then seemed to breath
no more. When the country
physician arrived he pronounced
hsr dead. The country under
taker was called and shortly
afterwards proceeded to embalm
the body.
Mrs. Hirth was placed on the
cooling board, and the work of
preparing her for burial began
n each eve a weight was plac
ed to hold the lids. Over the face
a white cloth saturated with
bleaching fluid was spread.
When ready to remove the
bleaching cloth he noticed that
one of the weights had fallen oft.
lu replacing it he thought he
detected a slight movement of
ine eyelash. There was no beat
of pulse or sign of breath, how
ever, so he set about preparing
his instruments for the inject
ion of the poisonous fluids used
m embalming. While thus en
gaged he noticed a faint quiver
of the eyelid. He summoned as
instance and the body was re
movtd to a bed in the hospitel.
The doctor was called and re
storatives applied.
Gradually the woman came
out of her coma aud was able to
move her body. She was unable
to discuss her experiFnces, but
made signs to indicate that she
was conscious of all that had
taken pace It is expected that
she will regain some of her
strength and live for a while at
least. -
NEWS ITEMS FROM ENEDTON
The Birttf-Place of The Fisher-
man & Farmer.
Mrs. L,. t "Brinkley is on the!
sick list.
Miss Kate Coke has left for
Philadelphia.
Mr. Joseph Noilhcott has gone
to Coleraine for a bride.
Mr. William Badham is at
home after an absence of several
days on the road.
W. A. L,egett, of Hobgood,
N. C, has purchased of Dr. Cas.
on his stock of drugs, etc.
Our fishermen are now tarring
their nets and getting in readi
ness for the spring's work.
Mr. G. C. Haste has left for
Norfolk after spending a few
days here with his parents
1 Mr. Zach Harrell has returned
from Wilmington, Del., where
he has been at work for some
time.
D. Newman and family will
soon leave for New York, which
city they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Sarah Warren is suffer
ing from injuries sustained by a
tall at her home on Carteret
street recently.
The contract for the erection
of ten more cottages at the cot
ton factory has been given to
Mr. Ben White.
Miss Maude Vincent, of Mur
freesbor, has been the guest of
Mrs. Thos. J. Hoskins on King
street, for the past few days.
It is no longer in doubt that
we will have a foundry. The lot
upon which it will be erected
has been selected on Kast King
street, near the cotton factory.
The lumber is being hauled and
the carpenters are at work.
Mr. R. Sheldon Mitchell, who
has been manager of the Bran
ning Manufacturing Co.'s store
at Columbia, has been trans
ferred to the company store at
this place, the business at Co
lumbia having been purchased
by P. H. Small.
Mr. Charles Morgan, one of
Klizabeth City's well known
young mcn and Miss Mary-
Deans, a popular young lady of
our town, were quietly married
Thursday at noon by Rev. Mr.
Willis, at the home of the bride,
on Church street We extend
congratulations.
Mrs. J. H. Perry, residing near
Rdenton, died a few days ago;
26 years. Her remains were
taken to Hertford and interred
in tiie family burying ground.
The death of Mrs. Perry re
moves a most estimable lady, a
fond mother and an affectionate
wife. She was a christian wo
man and one that was much
loved. To the bereaved we of
fer our sympathy.
Death has again visited our
city and cast its shadows and
gloom ever another home, this
time taking away Mrs. Louis M.
Badham, who died Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home of
der parents, Captain and Mrs
Jacob Wool. The funeral ser
vice took place at the M. E.
Church, of which the deceased
was a member. The service was
conducted by Rev. Mr. Willis
aud the church was filled with
those who went to pay the last
tribute of respect to a departed
friend. Mrs. Badham was young
and always happy, was highly
esteemed and much loved and
her death is a sad blew to her
relatives and friends.
Mr. Elisha Berrv.of this place,
says he never had anything do
him so much good and give such
quick relief from rheumatism as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He
was bothered greatly with shoot
ing pains from hip to knee until
he used this liniment, which
affords prompt relief. B. F.
Baker, druggist, St. Paris, Ohio.
For sale by Griggs & Son.
POYNKR'S HILL.
Sandfiddler is with you once
again.
Mrs. J. T. Wescott and son
Albert, of Durham, N. C, are
here visiting relatives.
Mr. L. S. Woodhouse, of Cur
rituck Inlet, was here Monday.
Miss Dora D. Wescott, the
charmtng daughter of Capt
Wescott, spent last week in Kit
ty Hawk. She reports a pleas
ant visit.
Master Lancelot Poyner was
sick Wednesday.
Miss Mary Williams returned
a few days ago after a prolonged
visit to her home in Gates
county.
Mr. Edmond Woodhouse, of
Poyner's Hill Life Saving Sta
tion, spent a very pleasant dav
on the mainland Wednesday.
Sandfiddler.
&. Old Idea.
.j strengthens the belief of emi
iciaaa that impure blood is the
1
of the majority of our diseases.
i'v iity-five years ago this theory fcas used
as n basFs for tJie formula erf Browns' Iron
liitt; rs. The many remarkable cures effected
by this famous old household remedy are
sufficient to prove that the theory is correct.
Browns' Iron Bitters is sold ty ail dealers.
THE RACE PROBLEM. '
Important Conference of South
f ern Men to be Held in Al-
T
. ...
A committee of white citi
zens was appointed at a. recent
meeting arj Montgomery Ala.,
to make arrangements for a
large conference of Southern
men To consider the race qus
tion as affecting the South. The
purposes of the proposed confer
ence art stated as follows in the
call that was issued inviting at
tendance at the preliminary
meeting :
"As Southern men, we feel
that any real solution of our
race problem can be best ap
proached by the people of the
South themselves, and under the
leadership of those forces which
represent the dominant influen
ces of our on section. We
have realized, however, that
there is as yet among us no par
liament either of men or of ideas.
There is no general organ or in
stitution through which the va
ried aspects of Southern con
viction can gain expression. Be
lieving, as we do, in the value
of debate and in the use of argu
ment, we feel that a conference
of Southern men upon this sub
ject will have a deep and far
reaching influence upon our
public opinion. This confer
ence, if successful, might be
held each year, and mig it be
come our recognized organ for
the expression of Southern sen
timent in relation to the most
vital of Southern problems. In
older that it may command in
the fullest sense the interest and
the confidence of our people, we
prefer to have its sessions open
to the abler and more respon
sible advocates of the various
conflicting opinions which ob
tain among us. We should like
to see this conference deal with
such subjects as the relation of
the negro to the franchise, the
relation of the negro to educa
tion and to religion, and the re
lation of the negro to the social
order (including a discussion of
the lynching question.) We see
110 reason why this conference
should not become national in
its interests and its influence,
and as citizens of Montgomery,
we see no reason why Montgom
ery should not become its annu
al home."
The committee has published
an official account of the meet
ing thus held, iu which it 1
said :
"It is intended that tiic con
ference shall be as representa
tive as it can be made. The de
bates will necessarily be occas
ions f a certain amount of con
troversy, but this controversy,
expressing the honest, though
conflicting, opinions of our own
section, will not be the contro
versy which is embittered by
sectional prejudice. The very
freedom of debate will not only
command feu the conference the
confidence of all classes of our
people, but will bring the ablest
to realize that this is a fair op
portunity for the advocates of
every serious measure for telief.
In such an arena, guarded so far
as possible with scrupulous fair
mindedness from every abuse of
the privileges of debate, the
truth must ultimately prevail.
There must result the broader
education of the public mind
both North and South in the
facts of the case and in the bet
ter understanding of the leme
dies suggested.
"While it is intended that the
conference shah remain strictly
within the control of Southern
men, and while most of the
speakers will be selected from
the South, it is hoped that two
or three men from the North
who have given this question
serious aud helpful consider
ation, may be induced to be
1 resent as our guests."
FAVORITE
Dairy Lunch
AND
CAFE,
For Ladies And Gen
tlemen
No. 99 Foindexter St. Elizabeth
City N. C.
Everything nicely prepared
aud served at popular prices.
French DripCoffee A specialty
I. K BOYNTON,
Manager.
Tetter, Salt-Rbeum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, inci
dent to these diases, is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain's Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 25
veuts per package.
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills. jf
Arrest
disease by the timely use of
Tutt's Liver Pills, -an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges
tion, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases:
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
Gen. Joe Wheeler Resigns.
Florence, Ala., January 16.
The first absolute news of the
intended course of General Joe
Wheelr, Representative in Con
gress from this, the Eighth Dis
t:ict came to-day in a private
letter to Hon. William J. Wood,
State Back-Tax Commissioner,
and personal friend . of t be Gen
eral. The letter follows :
Pani qui, Island of Luzon, P.
L, Dec. 2. Hon. W., J, t Wood,
Florence, Ala.: j
I saw in the papers from the
United States that the Commis
sioner of the Land Office was
again recommending that out
mineral lands be sold under the
act of March 3, 1893, and I wrote
to him, urging that this he no'
done until we get our . school
lands out ot it. I-expected to
leave here in a few days for the
United States, and wilt' devote
myself to getting the bill
through, which, I think, I can
do now. I could not have left
here while the campaign was on
without being subjected to
severe criticism. I have resign
ed my position in the army.
With high regards, truly your
friend,
JOSEPH WHEELER.
FROM MOYOCK,
Mrs. R. O. Bagley who has
been quite ill, we are glad to say
is improving.
Miss Lena Wilson, of Berkley,
returned home Tuesday after a
pleasant visit with friends here.
Mr. Robert Sears, of Tulls,
has moved his iamily to Norfolk.
Misses Clara Dozier and Lil
lie Morris, of Blackwatef, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends here, returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Hayes alter
spending a mouth at her home
it Raleigh, has returned- and
resumed her School at Tulls.
Some thief broke iu the resi
derce of Mr. Greenville Banks,
at Tulls, one night recently dur
ing the absence of the ' family
and relieved him of thirty five
dollars and his pistol.
There was a very pleasant
party given at the residence of
Mr. Sheppard Lee Monday
night.
Preaching days at Northwest
Baptist church has been changed
to the first and third Sundays,
v Mr. J. 3. Shaw, of New York,
who has been visiting Mr. J. B.
Cox left Thursday to visit New
bern and other Southern cities.
Mr. P. N. Bray, of Sligo, was
in the village on business Mon
day. Mr Greenvill Banks, of Tulls,
has moved his family to Black -water.
Messrs. & R. Vandecarr &
Co. are selling out at cost for the
purpose of dissolution. , C.
GLIDEN.
Farmers are not through pick
ing peanuts yet.
Mr. Jacob Parker was here
Monday looking after Uncle
Sam's business. ' '
Mr. A. J. Ward spent several
days in Norfolk this week.
Messrs. A. J. WTard, W. H.
Spivey and L. A. Rouritree have
erected a large wood aud black
smith shop at HobbsyiLle.
Mr George Spivey and Miss
Alice Hobbs will be married
Wednesday at 3 o'clock p. m.
Messrs. A. J. WarxLand L. E.
Chappel have purchased the
Newby's Wharf property.
Farmers are beginning to
start up farming business.
A.J.W.
MUMFORD.
Mr. W. D. Messenger has res
turned to his Texas alter a visit
to. his parents at this place.
Mrs. Bettie Easou, of Florida,
came home several days ago on
a visit to relatives and friends.
Mr. Joseph Bright, of Berkley
came out a few days ago on a
visit and returned heme Mon
day. Mr. John Rogers, of Perqirims
ans county, spent last Saturday
and Sunday nights with his ss-
ter, Mrs. Whitney heee. . .;r
Misses Mary Brothers and
Georgia Bright spent last Mon
day night with the family of
Mr. J. E. T. Warren at this place
G. B. M.
MANTEO.
Mr. Toseph Keaton went to
E. City on business this week.
An entertainment of music
ami-scenes produced by the New
Lile Moving Picture machine
was given at tha Academy on
Tuesday night.
Invitations are out for the
marriage of Miss Evelyn Brown
to Mr. Banister Davis to take
place at the M. E. church at this
place Wednesday evening, 24th.
Mrs. Louvina Brinkley died
last Thursday afternoon at 4:30
aster a week's illness. Her child
ren were all with her, except
the two youngest, and they ar
rived just half an hour after she
died. It is a very sad home, and
our sympathies are with the be
reaved. She was buried Saturs
day morning in the family bury
ing ground at Mr. Frank Meek
ings' by the side of her husband.
She leaves five children and a
host of friends to mourt her loss.
Dr. W 1. Fearing will serve as
Administrator.
THE DANGER
to which the Expectant Mother is
exposed and the foreboding and
dread with which she looks for
ward to the hour of woman's
severest trial is appreciated by but
few. All effort should be made
to smooth these rugged places
in life's pathway for her, ere she
presses to her bosom her babe.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
allays Nervousness, and so assists
Nature that the change goes for
ward in an easy manner, without
such violent protest in the wy ot
Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy
forebodings yield to cheerful anr
hopeful anticipations she passe
through the ordeal quickly an
without pain is left strong an
vigorous and enabled to joyousl
perform the high and holy dutio
now devolved upon her. Safety
to life of both is assured by the
use of "Mother's Friend," and
the time of recovery shortened.
"I know one lady, the mother of three
children, who suffered greatly in the
birth of each, who obtained a bottle of
'Mother's Friend' of me before her
fourth confinement, and was relieved
quickly and easily. All agree that their
labor was shorter and less painful.'
John 6. Polhill, Maoon, Ga.
f 1.00 PER BOTTLE at all Drug- Stores,
or sent by mail on receipt of price.
BOOKS Containing invaluable information of
Voce interest to all women, will be sent to
rntE any address upon application, by
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. GA
o
o
a
c
(0
o
- BROMO P
f QUININE
TJ mm
j Moves the Bowels gently, relieves the
cough, cures the feverish condition
and headache and prevents pneu
monia. Cures in one day. Put
up in tablets convenient for
taking.
PRICE, 25 Cts.
FW SALE Br ALL DRUGGISTS.
CO
o
-J
o
o
o
KEEPS IT ON HAND
Fredonla. N. T..
M and accomplished Military
ander father-in-law of tba lata
Commander Wm. B. Ousting, U. 8. N., wh
rained world-wide renown for his crowding
sat of blowing up the iron clad Albemar
la 1863) writes Dr. Fanner t
"For many years I have kept on hand
four Blood and Liver Remedy and
erve Tonic for immediate use wheat
tvar X have
A bilious attack or nervous prostrat
don or feel run down. It always rivet
speedy relief so much so that I nave
come to rely on It with the same certain
ty that I do on the law of gravitation. "
Blood and TJver
Or.Fenner'sNeyerFaHs.
Kerve Tonic
li is a Sarsf parilla-ATandrake-Prince
Pine Altet ative, Nerve Tonic and
Rest rative Compound.
CERTAIN AS THE LAW OF GRAVITATION
Physics from Mood, liver and tissue
all worn-out particles auc : r';it:ea.
without weakening but stren?-i nin
instead, and Restores the Nef
Cnre Hea'cbes, Dyspejw;rM Ooustipa
Mon. Bad Bre. tb. Skin Diseases. Old Sorea
Dizziness. Scrofula, Geueral E,bgity. etc.
Satisfaction Uuaranteed. Sample free.
Mother : Keep y ovr chtld' stomach and bow
als healthy w'th Dr. Fenner's Sennatorla
The best Iaxg dve and corrective koown.
Dr. Fenrer's Soothing; Syrup.
Allays irrltatl on cd gives refreshing sleep.
Dr. Fenner's Worm Syrup. "Brought 1
Worms Vom our child. Mrg.3herlck.Eltaa.O.M
br-Fenner'sFAMiLvi SaltRheum)Olatmont
tajtor ajjaruptlona. Piles, aorei.Cuu.ete
c
LAXATIVE I
X
8? I V
TIE ELIZABETH
Manufacturers of
All kind of Riding- Vehicles
Harness, Whips & Lap Robes
GKiePfttR
Will Sell for Gash or on Time
IN oh. 70 7
ELIZABETH
First Door North
I IN BUYING fEA-Jsi.
You can make two very serious mistakes you cai
put price first in consideration, or you can let you
conuenience decide the question as to where you gc?
the seed upon which your crop depends
Uon't make either of these mistakes, for they are
really inexcusable Writing to us may be a little
trouble, but it's the sort of trouble that saves trouble
in the long run; and saving in the cost of s-eds is often
as everybody knows the poorest kind ot economy.
You can not afford. iot to have the best of eaaly peas
no matter if the cos is a little m re, or it you have t
take a little trouble o get them.
Tait's Extra HarlyNonpareil and Tait's Extra Earl)
Depot are the two best peas iu cultivation. If yoi
think this statement too strong, too "storetalky,
ask the Experiment Station of your State what th
record of thse peasthas been in every competitive
test. We can prove hey are the best. The price t Ii i
v ill tel3-33 pbushel for cash ordeis.
GEORGE TAIT & SONS, 78 Commercial Place
Seed Growers and Merchants. Norfolk, Vk
BIB BARGAINS
FURNITURE.
Entire Stock to be Sold Regard
less of Price.
I have a large line of Furniture and I take
pleasure in inviting everybody to come r md
see what low prices household goods can be
purchased at during the nexrt few weeks.
N. R. PARKER,
Wateri Street, - Elizabeth City, N, C
S "WTTT -TV. T- I ll I
-ET U JL J-LV-L.-JE- JFZ,
When buying groceries, as well as other
things, you like to have some variety to
choose from. No store iu Elizabeth City
displays such a variety of good things to cat
as Fulmer & Co. You can find many new
things there, and very likely among them is
something that will justlsuit you. If you
need Health Food, try "Grape Nuts," Ral
ston Breakfast and Barley Foods, Whole
Wheat Biscuit or Mother's Oats. We have a
fine grade of Pennsylvania Buckwhat Flour,
Hecker's Whole Wheat Flour for dyspep
tics, and Ralston's Brain Bread Flour. Below
is a list of dainties for the table :
Genuine Switzer Cheese, McLoren's Impeaial
Cheese, eal Leaf, Line Pudding. Boneless Heaaing
Imported Sardines, Dried Beef, Queen Olives Yel
low Peaches, Peeled l airs, Canned Strawberries,
Real Quinces and Peach Preserves, Cranberry Sauce'
Chow-Chow and India Relish.
) Fulmer &
SPECIAL
OF
Imported Toilet Soaps.
h TiTl n h V 1 ri
cakes for 25 cents.
Savon Pil Japon, gSfc.S:
per cake.
STANDARD
w m.
AJn TOILET AHTK i ix
or. Road and Fearing 8ts.
CITY BUGSY GO.
atid Dealers In-
WORK SPECiaiTT
Poindexter
CITY. N. C.
of Post Office.
6Z CO,
Co.,
'Phone
Number 17
-
Regular 25c. goods
oc. cake, three
0
PHARMACY. '
t
SALE
"Only the Scars
Remain,"
Says Henbt IItdson. of tho James
Smith Woolen
Machinery Co.
Philadelphia,
Pa., I10 certl
fit's as follows:
" Among th
many teatim
aW whii li 1
in regard
tain med
piriortui
oui en, clc in til u
t lie blood,
MM Impress ma
tuoro than m
own o ,m (i ,
Twenty jm ; .
ago, tit tli a
of 18 year, 1 li 1
walling -.
on my legs
arhicb broke ki
becanaa run
n 1 11 g lores
Our family ilt
aician could
toe no good, and it was feared tint I
bones would be affected. At lust.
good old
. Mother Urged Me
to try Ayer's Baraaparilla. I took trn
bottles, the sorea healed, and I have i
been troubled since. Only the soars
remain, and tho memory of tlx
past, to remind ina of the good
Ayer's Baraaparilla has done me.
I now weigh two hundred and twi
pounds, and am in the best of health
I have been on the road fnr the
twelve years, hare noticed Ayer's S .
aaparilla advertised in sll parts of lha
Uuited States, and always take pie is
uro in telling what good it did for n.
) Ayer's Sarsaparille
Trepared by Dr. J.C Ayor kCo., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, will euro you
GRIME
TA5TELE55
OH! LL
TONIC
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts.
(, a I. ati a , Ills., Nov. 10, i
Parte Medicine Co., Bt. Loute,Mo.
(lontlemun: We culit ln.it rear, eSO bod leu r
fJItOVK'S TA8TBKKMS CHILL TONIC riuI
bouitnl i liroe nr mm aJtwrtjr this rear. In all our i-
a,tm gi it -----, - .1... i. ,.--
never folit :in article lliat !:ivc Klirn MUVCraal h.iim
lucliuu us your Tunic. V'oum truly,
tiiNKr.Caaa a 9
No. 44. Piano polished Solid ( ink tl
Di'-k with rolllnx top which lock m i
d aweis. 50 Inches long uud il- IncLv s
deep; Special i'ricu,
(Orders promptly filled.)
Ton will find over WOO Imivni- In
our new catalogue. It contains s
kinds of Furniture, Carpet, llaln ' '
riajes. Kef rigera tors. Bedding, St
Fancy 1. am pH, I.aee Curtains, etc. i'oii
are paying local dealers double ur
prices. Drop a postal now t"i
money-saving catalogue which we n h
free of all charges. Deal with the
ufacturers anil your dollar Uuuhe ita
buying power.
Julius Nines & Son,
baltiiiiori:, mi.
The Best Medicine.
J. O. Wilson, Contractor and
Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas,
thus speaks of Ayer's Pills:
"Ayer's Pill are the best madielnc I
ever tried; anil, in my Judgment, do
better general remedy could bo devised.
I have used them ia my family and
recommended thorn to my fricntM and
employes for more than twenty yearn
To my certain knowledge, many cses
of the following complaints have he a
comnlctplv anil
permanently Cured
by the nse of Ayer's Pills alono: Third
day chills, domb ague, bilious hjver,
sick headache, rheumatism.
pepsia, constipation, ami hard coMs. I
know that moderate use ot Ayer's
Pills, continued for a few daya or week -,
as the nature of the complaint required,
m . i
woum De lounu an absolute cure for mo
fStde" 1 have named above. "
"I haTe been Ifll
eight years, and I can anfelv . th
lnj? median.
Ayer's Pji;3 cjve better satiafmcktan
man any other Pill I arsr said." J. J-
erry, Spottsyiraala C. H , Va. m
AYER'S PILLS
Prepared by Dr. J.J. AysraCo..L"o"'
fig
a
F
In '
pen I j
a
3
Every Dose Effective
K