USA > Georgia > Fulton County > Atlanta > Atlanta City Directory Co.'s Greater Atlanta (Georgia) city directory including Avondale, Buckhead and all immediate suburbs [microform] 1877 > Part 25
USA > Georgia > Morgan County > Buckhead > Atlanta City Directory Co.'s Greater Atlanta (Georgia) city directory including Avondale, Buckhead and all immediate suburbs [microform] 1877 > Part 25
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34
Russell Arthur, wks W & A R R, r 52 Thurmond
Russell Charles, wks Central Nursery, r Fair, bey limits
Russell Charles, col'd, waiter, r rear 206 S Forsyth
Russell Charles, col'd, wks C R R. r rear 85 Elliott
Russell Cynthia, col'd, laundress, r 84 Howell
Russell Elizabeth, wid James R, r ns Marietta, nr Ponder's av Russell Hannah, col'd, laundress, r Walnut, cor High
Russell James, col'd, driver C Bridwell, r rear 258 W Mitchell Russell James G, with Adair & Bro, r 146 Crew Russell Jane, wid G B, r 68 E Hunter
Russell John, col'd, blacksmith, r Walnut, cor High
Russell John B, physician, 43 S Broad, bds 8 W Mitchell
Russell John H, col'd, lab, r Reed, nr limits Russsell Wade, trader, bds Campbell House Russey John W, salesman, r 195 Whitehall
. Rutherford M Miss, teacher Ivy St School, bds 72 Marietta Rutland William T, car inspecter, r 50 Walker Rutledge G L, wks A-L Ry r 237 E Hunter Ryan David, boarding, 81 E Alabama Ryan Delia Miss, with Mrs A.F. Pickert, bds 62 Broad RYAN FRANK T, city clk, office City Hall, r 143 Jones Ryan John (Brown & Ryan), r Savannah Ryan John, col'd, waiter A W Jett Ryan John, dry goods, 61 Whitehall, r 180 Whitehall
Ryan Mary Miss, with Mrs A F Pickert, bds 62 Broad
Ryan Matt, dry goods, 93 Whitehall.
Ryan Matthew, (Ryan &.Conner), r 61 N Calhoun
Ryan S A, clk, bds 180 Whitehall "
Ryan & Conner (M Ryan and M J Conner), saloon, 35 E Alabama
ST GEORGE W S, agt Port Royal R R, 52 E Alabama, bds Markham House
St Luke's Episcopal Church, Rev George Macauley, rector; Walton, se cor Spring
FOR ST. LOUIS and Louisville, PULLMAN PALACE CARS leave Atlanta daily via Kennesaw Route, Chattanooga and Nashville.
BEFORE Buying your Tickets West, read advantages offered by the M. & C. R. R.
OLD RELIABLE M. & C. R. R. Shortest and best, and always as cheap as other Lines.
MERCHANT BAR IRON, Railroad Iron, Fish Plates, Bolts, Nuts, etc., etc., manufactured by the ATLANTA ROLLING MILL Co., 492 Marietts.
ST. P
298
SAN
St Paul's African Church, Rev William Pierce, pastor; es Hum- phries, bet Hightower and Mills
St Paul's M E Church, Rey W A Dodge, pastor; 248 E Hunter St Philip's Episcopal Church, Rev R C Foute, rector; Wash- ington, ne cor Hunter St Philip's Parish School, Mrs S E B Jones, prin; 102 White- hall
AFFORD CHARLES H, with Craig & Co, r Humphries,
S bey limits Safford Henry P, farmer, r Humphries, bey limits
SAFFORD HENRY P JR, mnfr show cases, 102 Whitehall, r Humphries, bey limits
Sage Barzilla, wid B. Y, r Amos, W E
Sage Ira Y, civil engineer, r 33 Luckie
Sage Jasper, molder Atlanta Machine Works
Sage John C, bds 33 Luckie
Sahli Godfrey G, sausage mkr Sparks & Tye, r. es Randolph, n of Houston
Sallas N E Miss, teacher Marietta St School, bds 348 Marietta
Salmons LS, with J L Winter & Co, r Decatur, Ga
Salone Aaron, col'd, lab, r 107 Martin
Salone Green, col'd, lab, bds 160 Fillmore
Saloshin Emanuel, clk G Saloshin, bds 33 N Pryor
Saloshin Gustav, second-hand clothing, 24 Decatur, r 33 N Pryor
Saloshin Gustav Jr (G & S Saloshin), r Cone, se cor Luckie
Saloshin G & S (Gustav Jr and Simon Saloshin), pawnbrokers, 12 Peachtree
Saloshin Louis, printer Constitution, r 24 Decatur
Saloshin Marcus, cotton mer, r 225 S Pryor
Saloshin. Simon (G & S Saloshin), bds Cone, se cor Luckie
Salter John, col'd, lab, r Edgewood
Salter Seaborn F, eclectic physician, 53 S Broad, r 25 Bailey Sampson Luke, col'd, lab, r 26 ,Biggers
Sams C P Mrs, teacher Ivy St School, bds 425 Peachtree
Sams Joseph A, clk H Lewis & Co, bds 79 S Pryor
Sams Madison, col'd, lab, r ws Haynes, nr Thurmond
Sams Richard F, physician, r 425 Peachtree
Sanders Armstead, col'd, carpenter J C Bowen, r W Peters, nr Whitehall
Sanders Eliza, col'd, laundress, r 81 S Butler
Sanders Garrison, charge of Mineral Springs, r Spring, nr Hunter Sanders Hester, col'd, laundress, r Kile's row .
FOR SHIRTS, Best Muslin and Linen, shield or square Bosom, open front or back, and satisfactory fit, go to WILson & CREEKNUR, 25 Whitehall.
Please take time to read this. Let us study to eschew evil and do right, that we may establish and maintain confidence in each other, and be more happy.
FRAUD.
Write to Dr M. A. Simmons, at Iuka, Miss., for a copy of "THE IUKA MIRROR EXTRA." He stamps and sends them free of charge, and is thankful for every order.
The following is a brief and imperfect synopsis of it :
SEC. I. Headed DECEPTION. Page 2. An exposition of a scheme inaugurated and put in action by J. H. Zeilin & Co., for the purpose of substituting their ad- vertisements and medicine for Dr. M. A. Simmons', which he had been running successfully and with perfect satisfaction to consumers, for twenty-five years, four years of which time he traveled through the country, horseback and in his buggy, hunting invalids, inducing them to try his medicine, taking certifi- cates of cures and publishing them, and establishing agencies for the sale of his Liver Medicine. on commission; and nine years of that twenty-five he spent all he made in advertising. This. sec- tion contains the proof of Zeilin & Co.'s design, object and intention, full and satisfactory.
To suppress Dr. M. A. Simmons' ad- vertising, see their contract with pub- lishers of newspapers with whom they advertised, binding them under penalty of losing their pay to not insert any other advertisement "in whole or in part," like theirs; or anything that might be calculated to injure their busi- ness; or that mentions their name, or "ingredients of articles" in censure, (we suppose they mean " ingredients " of their medicine), and to "exert them- selves to protect and promote their interest. Thus they secured the sig- natures of publishers bound under penalty to " protect " and assist them in getting hold of the hard earnings of another man, to be appropriated to their own use, without leaving any chance at all for honest readers of newspapers all over the country to be informed of the fraud and fiendish deception upon them. Some publishers refused to sign it or advertise for them at all, but most of them advertised for them and we guess signed their contract. Dr. M. A. Simmons being thus shut out from communication with the reading public,
jority of the people in sections of coun- try where Dr. M. A. Simmons' had been used abundantly, and universally ap- proved for twenty-five years before they commenced. Some druggists re- fused to handle any other than his, which they knew to be right. Some others who had known his medicine for many years argued that Zeilin & Co." had done him good by advertising so much. "Pity such "good," and such ar- guments to ameliorate such an outrage upon him and the community. We have been told that in places where Dr M. A. Simmons' Medicine did not go at all after they commenced advertising- Columbus, Georgia, for an instance- people soon became disgusted with the name and quit the Simmons' Medicine entirely. But where some use his, and some the Simmons' prepared by other parties, the reputation is kept up, his gaining the ascendancy until. others have little if any sale at all. See the letter of Dr. W. H. Bennett, Druggist, of Meridian, Miss., and others, pages 10 and 11.
To check the circulation of Dr. M. A. Simmons' paper, "The Iuka Mirror," read Zeilin's note to the Postmaster at luka, about said paper, which note was assigned "Notice," and seemed to be from the Postmaster at Philadelphia, Pa., and what the Philadelphia Post- master says about Zeilin. To make people believe that they and their medi- cine are all right, and that Dr. M. A. Simmons is the impostor, read their ridiculous personal slander under head " Disreputable.".
They boast of their own integrity and honor, which, of course, was not neces- sary if true, which was, doubtless, in- tended as a link in their schemes of de- ception.
They say they are licensed by the State of Georgia to compound medicines, which gassing was also not necessary if it had been true. Read the proof that it was not true, in the letter of the Sec- retary of the Medical Board at Mil- ledgeville, Ga.
See their false statements about being sole proprietors and patentees, and false threats to prosecute Druggists for selling Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine in their circular to Druggists, and letters on the subject from J. R. Chiles, F. O. made the best use of his own printing- |Mays, R. L. Roes and D. W. Rice, and & provocation offered to Zeilin & Co. te induce them to prosecute.
office and newspaper. that he could, by mailing to addresses of business men found in Commercial Registers. In a few years theirs was the only Simmons'
See the false report that is circulated in Texas, that they (Zeilin & Co.) were in Liver Medicine known to a large ma- possession of Dr. M.A. Simmons' right
and that he is out of the business. | that he is the rightful owner of its rep- Rowell's letter.
A similar report published in a paper in North Carolina. Buie's letter.
They say they are. PROPRIETORS OF THE ORIGINAL and ONLY DR. SIMMONS' Liver Medicine.
SEC. II. Headed Justice, Page 4,con- tains letters from his relatives and oth- ers, of proof that M. A. Simmons alone did establish the reputation of his med- icine by his own efforts, industry, and the expenditure of large sums of money P. C. McCOWATT certifies that his father sold Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine for him in Jackson, Tenn., in 1843, and that it has sustained a good reputation there up to the present time. DR. S. MANSFIELD certifies that he has been selling Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine in Memphis Tenn., twenty-six years; that it was sold by his predecessors many years before he bought them out; that the Doctor ad- vertised it well all the time; that it is for about twenty-two years before the death of A. Q. Simmons (1840 to 1862) and about seven years +afterwards (1862 to 1869) before Zeilin & Co. commenced. REV. W. Q. SEWELL certifies that Dr. M. A. Simmons was manufactur- ing and selling his Liver Medicine in 1840. That he has advertised it exten- sively up to the present time. He says : "I suppose no one ever thought of or even suspected any other Simmons' Liver Medicine or Regulator until 1869 , the genuine Simmons' Liver Medicine, or 1870.
T. F. CHEEK and wife certify that Dr. A. Q. Simmons anticipated a co-part- nership with Dr. M. A. Simmons from the time he moved to Texas until his death; that he (Dr. A. Q. Simmons) never took a certificate, and never ad- vertised any, and never used his auto- graph upon his medicine. And that Dr. M. A. Simmons did advertise ex- tensively, and used his present Trade Mark.
: A. R. SULLINBERGER and wife certify that Dr. M. A. Simmons came west in 1842, and soon sent back his advertisements, and that Dr. A. Q. Sim- mons never had his labels and prescrip- tions printed until Dr .; M. A. Simmons' printed matter was received in Georgia ; that Dr. M. A. Simmons advertised ex- tensively, and that his business had grown to considerable magnitude by 1846; that Dr. A. Q. Simmons never advertised any, and did not use his auto- graph upon his medicine; that Dr. A. Q. Simmons spoke of M. A. Simmons as an original proprietor of the Liver Medicine, and read his advertisements as such with interest.
COL. JAS. P. SIMMONS certifies the same as to time Dr. M. A. Simmons commenced. That he advertised exten- sively at his own expense, and Dr. A. Q. Simmons did not advertise at all.
THOS. A. FALCONER certifies that he printed and advertised for Dr. M. A. Simmons in Holly Springs, Miss., about the time above specified, and that his Liver Medicine has sustained a good reputation there up to the present time. REV. R. L. HARPER'S letter also number of certificates that Dr. M. A B. J. MALONE certifies that he gold shows the same thing, and the large Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine for him in Holly Springs, Miss., in 1842, and | Simmons showed him, dated far back,
utation, which it has well sustained up to the present time.
R. N. WALDEN certifies that he sold Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medi- cine for him in Decatur, Ala., in 1842 or '43; that he advertised it well then ; that he is entitled to the benefits of its repu- tation, and that others of similar name are inferior to his, and that his has sus- tained a good reputation there up to the present time.
and is good
DR. H.F. FARNSWORTH certifies that he procured Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine from him, and sold it in Memphis, Tenn., in 1843, and that it has been deservedly popular at all times. REV. F. P. SCRUGGS, of Middle Tennessee and North Alabama Confer- ences, certifies that he became acquaint- ed with Dr. M. A. Simmons and his Liver Medicine twenty-five or thirty years ago ; that he was then advertising it; thatit was popular and saleable then, and has been ever since, and that he never heard of any other "Simmons' Liver Medicine " until since the war.
JAS. H. FARRELL & WM. T. LONG of Holly Springs, Miss., corrobo. rate the above as to the length of time Dr. M. A. Simmons has been advertis- ing and selling his Liver Medicine, and its popularity from its first introduction there-early in 1848 up to the present time.
G. ADAMSON certifies that he bought Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine directly from him, and sold it in Jackson, Tenn., for a period of more than twenty years; that it always gave satisfaction to his customers, and that he invariably refused to buy articles made by others purporting to be the same.
From the letter of I. O. DuBOSE & CO., of Mobile, Ala., we see the date that J. H. Zeilin & Co., commenced advertising and running their article upon the reputation of Dr. M. A. Sim- mons' Liver Medicine, to be 1869.
L
and up. to the present time, as proof | certifies that he printed Dr M. A. Sim- mons' Trade Mark for him on engraved steel plates, in 1850, and up to the pres- ent time.
that it was upon the reputation which Dr. M. A. Simmons had established for his Liver Medicine that Zeilin & Co. proposed to run for profit.
SEC III is headed THE TERM NAME Page 8, and in connection with Sec. 2, contains full proof that Dr. M. A. Sim- mons was the first who ever printed and advertised the term "SIMMONS' LIVER MEDICINE." And that he estab- lished it in connection with his auto- graph and likeness as his "Trade Mark" by copyright, long use and registration. DR. A. J. BREWSTER and DR. D. B. McMILLAN, of Corinth, Miss., both certify the same, viz .: That they consider Dr. M. A. Simmons the right- ful owner of the term "Liver Medicine;"' that it is peculiar to him, not being in any medical works, and that when they prescribe "Liver Medicine," they mean "Simmons' Liver Medicine" that is pre- pared by him. That they have sold, used and recommended it for some time, with satisfactory results in every in- stance.
DR. P. A. WILLIS, of Holly Springs, Miss., certifies that he has sold, used and recommended Dr. M. A. Simmons' "Liver Medicine" for twenty-nine years. That the term "Liver Medicine" is not used in any of the various Pharmaco- peas, nor by the regular medical pre- fession, and he believes it is peculiar to Dr. M. A. Simmons, and that he has scrupulously refused to sell any other purporting to be the same preparation. DR. R. L. ROSS, of Tuscumbia, Ala., certifies that he has sold Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine for twenty years; that he is clearly of the opinion that the term-name belongs to Dr. M. A. Simmons, and that Dr. M. A. Sim- mons has lost the sale of large quanti- ties of his "justly celebrated Liver Med- icine" by the trade handing customers something else of a similar name, when they called for his Liver Medicine, the customers thinking they were getting what they called for.
DR. J.C. SPOTTSWOOD, of Hunts- ville, Ala., certifies that he and his brother sold Dr. M. A. Simmons' "Liver Medicine" from 1848 to 1862 ; that he never heard of any other " Sim- mons' Liver Medicine" till after the close of the war, and that he confidently believes that Dr. M. A. Simmons' is the original and genuine article.
CERTIFICATE OF COPYRIGHT of the term in the title page of a book, Nov. 11, 1843.
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRA- TION of Dr. M. A. Simmons' Trade Mark in the United States Patent Office, March 10, 1874.
SEC.IV is headed "Deceived," Page 9, and in connection with Section 1, contains full proof that Zeilin & Co. did succeed in deceiving and injuring the community by substituting an infe- rior article in place of that which the people had long used and wanted.
Under this head we give certificates of persons who were deceived by the trade handing them an article of similar name when they called for and believed they were getting "Dr. M. A Simmons' Liver Medicine." Of others deceived by preparations of similar name, not acting as well, and curing as Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine has been publicly known to do for more than a quarter of a century.
We give several certificates of drug- gists of what their customers say, each of which we consider proof of many people deceived.
Proof of this kind of deception is proof also of loss of the money that people gave for the article by. which they were deceived. It is also proof of loss of time in getting the relief that Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine would have afforded at once, which doubtless, in many instances since these imitations started, has caused the loss of life. 'James Holloway's letter gives one clear instance in point.
It matters not what kind of rights Zeilin, Thedford and many others have to make and sell Simmons' Medicine, they have no just right to steal the well- earned profits of Dr. M. A. Simmons' many years of hard labor, and the profits of his many thousands of dollars in cash invested in advertising. Neither have druggists any just right to deceive their customers by giving them a differ- ent article of the same name when they call for and want the article of the name which has the established reputa- tion. It is offering a great inducement. to men to do wrong for money, to let, them know that they can get fifty others. of better reputation than themselves to. assist them in the work.
Dr. M. A. Simmons is the only man of the name who ever had a general ad- vertised reputation as manufacturer of such a medicine; therefore it is clear that the articles of Zeilin & Co., Thedford & Go, and the many others who use the name "Simmons' Liver. Medicine " for profit, are imitations of his medicine for the purpose of selling upon its repu- tation. Dr. A. Q. Simmons' Liver Medicine trade in Georgia was at its best stage comparatively a small busi-
F. E. JONES, of Cincinnati. Ohio, ness, bounded by his personal visits, to
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his farthest points from home in Florida | Four others have entered the
and South Carolina, and only on the roads he traveled, so that few compara- tively of the whole people in Georgia- his best worked territory-knew. any- thing about him, or his Medicine. He only went into a small portion of Florida and South Carolina. When he left Geor- gia in 1856 the trade soon went down to almost nothing at all, for want of his presence and attention. While prepar- Ing to move he divided what little he had on hand with two of his children, and when trade so near stopped there one of these young ones thought he could do better in Dr. M. A. Simmons' terri- tory, which was all west and north of Georgia, according to an understanding between A. Q. and M. A. Simmons. He took a trip through Alabama and Mississippi in 1860, selling his medicine and receipts and rights to others to make and sell it, but not doing as well as anticipated soon went back, and was not heard of any more west of Georgia for about Nine Years, until Zeilin & Co. took it up and advertised all over Dr. M. A. Simmons' territory in 1869 and 1870, that they were proprietors, etc., as above shown, of the only Dr. Simmons' Liver Medicine. To the Simmons family and others who knew of the understanding between the old Sim- monses in regard to territory, and how pleasantly they had run together so long, each upon his own soil, this looked like a great imposition upon Dr. M. A. Simmons ; in fact, no better than steal- ing from him, as he had built up the business by his own efforts and his own expense.
left Georgia in 1856, after which time |T. Lewis, Memphis, Conference; Rev.
Notice the dates. A. Q. Simmons the medicine business being small at best, went down so low that in 1860, only. Four Years after he left, one of his young ones sold receipts and rights to others to make and sell it, and in 1869, Thirteen years after he left, and Nine years after receipts and rights had been sold to others to make and sell it, and Seven years after his death, February 5, 1862, Zeilin & Co .; then of Macon, Ga., knowing the popularity of Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine, took up the name Dr. A. Q. Simmons'. Liver Regu- lator or Medicine with which to run over Dr. ยก M. A. Simmons and get his business away from him, as above shown.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN .- Having learned that there are articles being sold. as "Simmons' Liver Medi- cine," which are not prepared by Dr. M. Their unparalelled success seems to have aroused the latent avarice of many who had rights,and caused them to pitch in by advertising, to the grab and pocket game of the profits , of: "Dr. M. A. Simmons' large and long con- tinued cash investments, besides years A. Simmons, I feel that it is but sim- ple justice to state that I have known him and his Liver Medicine for more than a third of a century. .. More than twenty years ago, while I was the editor and publisher of the "Memphis Chris- tian Advocate," I advertised . his Liver of hard labor, was: above : shown. | Medicine for him."This and its use in
field since 1872, with professions of genu- ineness, and found Druggists ready to take their mixtures and hand them out to their afflicted, confiding customers when Simmons' Liver Medicine is call- ed for, in place of Dr. M. A. Simmons'. One of them, of the same name, but made by a party named M. A. THED- FORD & CO., has a picture of a man on the label, which makes it necessary for all the thousands who want Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine to remem- .ber his initials; place of residence, and the exact appearance of the picture of the man on his label, or they will. be deceived sure " In territory where Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine : has been popular for Thirty years, the in- sidiousness and cupidity of this trick are palpable.
To minds tempered and purified in the furnace of physical disease and suffer- ing, such tricks areespecially horrifying. SECTION V. Is headed "Kind Words," Page 11, and contains full proof that Dr. M. A. Simmons and his Liver Medicine are and have ever been relia- ble, and will not deceive. Under this head we give an idea of the work, pro- gress and achievements since 1844, in letters from: Rev. J. E. Douglass, Iuka, Miss .; Hon. M. C. Galloway, Memphis, Tenn .; Elder Joseph Shackleford, Tus- cumbia, Ala ; Col. D. M. Wisdom, Jackson, Tenn .; Rev. L. D. Mullins, Memphis, Tenn .; Five lawyers and the Postmaster in Jacinto, Miss .; Rev. Bishop H. H. Kavanaugh, Louisville, Ky .; Twenty-seven of the best citizens in and near. Iuka, Miss .; Ex-Gov. A. G. Brown, New Town, Miss .; Rev. H. J. G. Jones, Mississippi Conference; Grove S. Fitch, Postmaster, Forkesville, La.
SEC. VI. Page 15, is an extract from Dr. M. A. Simmons' book on the subject of the popularity, the peculiar efficacy, etc., of his "Liver Medicine," of which book he secured the copyright in the Western District of Tennessee, Nov. 11th, 1843.
CERTIFICATES. Read the following from Rev. Samy Watson :
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my family, have given me the best | Mirror Extra,"' and have carefully ex- opportunity of forming a correct opinion of its merits. I have never known of the proof as being conclusive against Messrs. Zeilin & Co., showing that they have been guilty of gross frauds and amined it in all its bearings. I regard deception, and that they have no more right to use the name "Simmons' Liver Regulator or Medicine," than I have, and their conduct is very reprehensible. If you cannot establish your right to your Trade Mark under this proof, the Trade Mark Law is a dead letter, a fraud and a cheat. # R. CANTRELL. LAUDERDALE, MISS., Sept. 28, 1876. any medicine that has so fully met the most sanguine expectations of all who have ever used it, I have never known a single instance of dissatisfaction, but in every instance where it has been used they are delighted with the result. We have for years laid aside all mer- curial preparations, because Simmons' Liver Invigorator has answered the purpose better, with none of the bad results attending other medicines. There can be no doubt that Dr. M. A. Simmons Ikeep only Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine, believing it to be the only one of the name that ought to be sold or used. I use no other medicine myself, and have not used any other for some time; when I feel bad, I take some of it and get relief. of Iuka, Miss., is the rightful owner of the genuine article known as "Simmons' Liver Medicine," and all who wish the genuine article should get it from him. I write this because I know that he is legally and morally entitled to all the rights and benefits of the reputation and DR. J. M. SIMMONS, Druggist. Andrew J. Barnes, of Woodstock, Cherokee County, Georgia, says : sale of said medicine. 225 Union street, Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 8th, 1877.
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