davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

N'N'N nom one ]. y. WILLIAMSON.
boarding house 10 another with a. uuch
frequency as one who has chronic
failure at paving board bills lie la.
"la'Sed ms own boots and walked i'm had
weather TO save the expense Of car fare:
indeed has never spent cent for his
OWL comfort that he could avoid.
Mr. Nilliam,ons office is in a dingv
room ~ the warehouse of the Whitman
nc spool Cotton company, in Bank street.
Philadelphia. Ia This unornamcnted
place he conducts his business. lie dis
hkes To waste any time and will never
see caller when he can help it. While
De has been practicing such rigid econ
omy he has given away 81 500 600 in
charity, and now that the end is so near
FOR at 81 one cannot certainly expect
10 live much longcr-he has begun to
turn A- vast saving, into an institution
which Viii make tens or hundreds of
thousands Of good citizens out OF mate
nal chat might otherwise. for the most
part. Dee wasted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

breathing. nne has quick ear Tor ,lo IN.
ricacies Of sound and reads readily az sight,
.nd finds that what !, once learned she never
orgcis
Size experienced at first that difficulty sr
troublesome 10 the player upon brass insfru
nent5-the nabby cmbOuchnfc Her chest
rom bust 10 throat and shoulder 10 shoulder
has become wonderfully dovolopci, aud l.
unusually firm 10 the touch She cannot
whistle on m empty stomach uor bear the
least construction about tho waist So With
out Il core. 10 could d.. whistle az az
Her thfo., mgs; b3 io0-ciT dressed, aui %.
ends considerable increase IN fhe fullnef- o.
neck One advantage Mr.. Shaw share, viii
no whistler amateur or professional. IS fn1f
~ looking 81 her very icst white she whistle
Ter face remains absolutely free from con
t0rii0n grmacc or wrinkles. Size ,1ys hc
has sensation Is cf "grasping the notes
when she takes them 0n Der lips She needs
fresh cool DIR no do her best, and -llv be
comes reared Ia ci0se heated rooms -Phila-
delph.9 Pres.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

A man who has recently written very OF
tensively on the subject Of mems dress said
the other day: "Ihe utility and value o., o
cleaner cannot be overestimatci when o
mans wardrobe is considered Many EeV
Yorker, throw a suit of cioihes aside or cis.
card coat rtfourers because tl-re is spot
or two visible and general muFinees about
tie color II they would oreu negotiations
With some little tailor ia sids street and
nave lin inspect Their clothes regularly one,
q month and repair the attacks of Gurt and
travel tLeg would iud hat the Improvement.
as far as appearances cle concerned would
smoUlt o. something lae - rer cent. a
skiIllul aud hand working tailor can take Q
disreput1b.- looking suit ~ clothes ard r.-ke
them look almost as good as new within tlrcc
or four day There are certain pfupefle
Ia sap. water, hsnzlne, and the A4t.ron
which are exceedingly valuable and mel
who believe ln dressing Well should rsme.a
bei lt New ! Or.. sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09


State senate. Gill election WAS Tor siA
yen 81 course AMI as alter the van
the, leMJClats rcgalned the control OF
Missouri Senator Henderson was a.
rJN.l a.,.in5t tAe viii II ths majority
" lii o.H constituents. 4 Q matter 81
Coul Ac served luly -in1le tenn. bul
DUNN that telm he ENJOY cd very con
.llel.bic degree III influence with the
administration AT " AsmugiJn ty reason
oil has being a southern senator. and was
able 10 secure q great many very import.
$40 appointments.
AFTER th.t time ex-senator Henda
SONS position. though hc was strong "a
Iauv councils. has been practically
among the "Ouls. hc not having a su;h
ceutly strong following in his OWN state
t1caiy ir Ia 1872 there was O. chance,
Ca seemed 20 be- ole. that lac might come
prominently t. the front for his noIni-
nation f0ihe vice presidency was Songif
urged Lv certain contingency who be-
lieycd that with him for leader ii
would hc possible for the Republicans L.
save Missouri and Kansas \ powerful
pressure was brought ID bear IN ms
favor in the convention, but 1t was moi
sufficient t0 c0untcrbalancethe claims OF
Massachusetts,. and Henry Wilson wa
declared the nominee.
Even after that, though in the same
car-paicn, there was some talk of push
me Henderson TO the front, The revolt
from the Republican party, headed by
Greeley, developed more apparen'
ueneth carly in the campaign than
showed at the polls and after Graft
Brown had been nominated by the Lib
oral Republicans and Endorsed by the
Democrats, be was regarded as especially
dangerous in the two states IN which
Henderson's strength lay. II was there
fore proposed. and the proposition was
gyayely considered. to withdraw Wilson
and substitute Henderson as the Republi'
ean candidate for second place. As IS, OF
course. well known, other counsels Pre-
vailed. and Wilson got the nlaee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
ANCIENT ADVERTISING.

It Ia affirmed that the first newspaper nd
vertisement appeared in lc42, during tho civil!
war IN Great Britain.
In Greece il was the public trier who an
pounccd sales or bid the people 0'ine TO the
theatre or visit the public 5atLS
IN nSdinval times 1t was the public
crisr who went abroad rnumtsetinx tho
goeds that certain merchant ssa Tor aa'~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
ABOUT THE WEsLEYs.
The Death Of Charles. the Hymn Writer
Occurred 100 Years Ago.

The commemoration on Dec. 8 of the
tooth anniversary Of the last year OF
Charles Wesley, poet OF Methodism' has
brought out number Of "reminiscences OF
the Wesley family not hitherto pub
hshed Everybody knows that Charles
Wrslev vas a strange. Impractical &C.
Mus but comparatively few know that
h. was The father Of family Of remark,
able musical genuises; that bis son stood
before kings: that his daughter was an
able writer at the age OF 10; All
the original Wesleys were talented
and nearly all peculiar. Many were
precocious in music and few eccentric
IN the extreme Of absurdity II j.
scarcely possible for q self reliant Amer,
lean Of The present day 10 c9,nPL,..he,hu
what q helpless creature Charley Wesley
was outside of his particular line and
how heavily hc leaned ON his more exec
nfiy. brother John
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
REV. CHARLES WESLEY.


SAMUEL WESLEY. CHARLES WESLEY, JA'
In lineage and succession the " es-
lpyan record j. more curious stII. John
Wesley vas one OF nineteen children,
md his mother was the youngest Oh
twenty-five. and yet in very few year"
Inc family was nearly extinct, and e4-
cent the descendants Of Charles Wesley,
there is not q representative IN name OF
The original rector Of Epwortli. But
though Charles was pronounced by his
the most impractical q
men, be was practically itself compared
with his remarkable son Charles, whose
mother and sister put on his clothes, t,en
as crayat, fixed his napkin under M
hin at the table and otherwise treated
Inn Ike q child as long as they hyed'
lie was Incapable Of making, the small
81 bargain, and was as helpless after
he death Of his sister as On ordinary
IO-ycar-old child; yet ut the age OF -
months he dluinmed out tune on the
aarpsichord. and at Is years hs per.
|2rmsd before GEORGE III and h's'e0''ss
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
J f. CHALMERS.
=. ?. oTRINGFELLOW.
RlcRNoxp. Nevemherl !. ls.s

Referriog to the above, 1 take this opportun
ity farthankiug the public aid my former pa
trofs fJr tac.r Kind sud liberal patronage
during py engagement 10 the coal business iD
this city. ! have sold my stock. fixtures,
teams and good Will 10 Messsr.. Chalmers
suiugfellow. and bespcak for hem as parties
thoroughly competent 10 supply the wants or
the public. the liberal patronse heltOwed
upon ne. Mr. strngiellow OF tho new firm
Was fot some time agent OF tae Brighthopo
Railway Company, and his acquaintance with
the business IN all rs branches I know 70 ba
thorough, and confidently recommend his trim
to my former patrons and til public scner-
ally. Eefy truly. etc,
Jlci-l0t \. / ELLETT. in.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
Mr. Shaw. the Whistler,

In CONVEX ,.tion with friend Of Mrs Shaw
,hs renorter learned that an observation OF
the lady's palate discioscs a long narrow:
tnbe like vault, popularity shared By all
prominent yocalists. Her naturally iolg,
BENDER waist developing into lust. chest
and shoulders Of charming symmetry afford,
--csptjonal capacity for .spcainsd and easy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

yum 10 money.
But it has been
all money and
mono Of the com.
forts and luvu.
uIics that render
H. cncy 81 dccira
Dis g. many V.o
pie lhtgs hos
been Lo wife. uo
chick. no home.
Il has leon raid
that This l. the
result OF an nm.
fortunate iovcaf.
iair IN early life.
outnoonc knows.
TOY Years the
millionaire hss
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

The total number OF women studying f5f
The medical career in Paris j. nov 49, oi
whom gJ are Russians ,mo,tiS ot Polish ar
-in T. French, English, ! Austrian. J
Greek. Iuk and Am'r.cau-,irs
Kianpke, i4e o..y lady W., La- hither,l
lilei the pot u house physician lll t1e Pam
n0.r,f-1I- -- lrula J,urruI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
JOHN 3. HENDERSON,.
II I, Expected He VIII he Prominent il
fur Next Administrators.

ihe NcNt Administration.
John B Henderson prominence in
the Republican party dates fully thirty
Years back. hc having been one Of the
very few Republicans of amy appreciate
influence in tAc STATE of Missouri before
the civil war At that time. when the
state was one Of the strongest Of the
stronghoids OF the Democratic party.
Graft Brown, JohnB Henderson and Carl
Shurl were the recognized leaders Of the
small minority which represented the
Republican p.ity there. SO fGr as 20
Atlcal position went however, this promi
uencc wa, before thc war aH idle di-iinc-
ton. and th,fe seemed no possible pros
pect oi the minority ever succeeding to
power.
The chance came. however. la a some
what curious manner Missouri being o
border state. a specially large proportion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

HI. , 'r"'' ho S1s as Gay ir.snos. ro,,
n ~ '''A''iV.s effects and began lonely
," st.' htc' which ne has not change.
:" NY teaft. A close. shrowd man
N,N0lN'pins that hc touched seemed 4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

rlous bodies be selected to meet vt some
central point. anc thee discuss ,hc ones
ton OF the formation Gus ~ these .spa-
rate oregui1 ,li0Hs 81 one grand universal
society, embracing All s.ciiOns uf i0is
continent. and advance and pui In action
idea, for mutual benefit Ia shOr', we
advocate the calling OF Congress OF
commefcial Travellers where papers on
different subject, corrected with iLe
profession msy be real. pi'ns devised,
and tie found III ma.l- f0r The tnrria.
ton 81 grand nat 0Hsi body, embracing
ell tle present s7cic lea, ami cemeatlng
them in the bonds a. advancement anu
unanimiiy 81 purpose
We have church cOngresses, where
parties of the different schools q though,
of their common creed meet aud AMIGA
bly, discuss matters pertinent TO their
general good.
Commercial travellers. as class, are
capable Of obtaining great and good re-
suits in National and local affairs, II
they will bat rightly exercise the adVapt-
ages they possess.
Why should they not meet In friend.
ly conclsye also, and gain from inter
course with their fellows, that knowl-
edge of the commercial world snd It's
wants viii h can only be obtained by =
systematic interchange Of facts, ideas
and thoughts.
We commend these suggestions Of ours
to the consideration Of all commercial
travellers who have the interest OF their
calm ST heart, and desire 10 see The
travelling msn snd his societies attain
to that degree Of excellence and impor-
lance which they are justly entitled TO-
and which, with united effort, they will
speedily secure.
Eysporsted peaches aud apricots,
nnnkin-1 and lnh.n ennrrins In -rlat YnII
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
10 SAVE TUE BOYS.
,cMckco ltoY SUGGESTS A PLAN
lid REFORM CAD URChlNs.
g.. s,.,om Of rlaciug Them IN contac,

....... na.f In'ti iaHi point. might say
as..I.. Certainly it n i-ai to ile chil
-a.H i..n .'., i'''e 'fe DOW 500 tNo boys
u.nl u ''. county jii '"eDil -four lads
r.... tom 3 'N 10 years '.'-n11hi ac
t... .il 0.INien norr' 'hem claim O.
l... .. 'r..n, Others air Ne'0 as sit
,..... iu. ci. alo uomscuols'y mld.ed to
i'".." -e.t '''i.',~i llieNes tah
..elsa.s via tac new camo who seems.
n s'.t."tuI, Nd' Do" long viii
t.t ..t A Ncl conUanyf These tudor
.i 'ac .fA.i'a'iai1 are busy work.
a.. it'i 'l' io1.Din-s, many
f l.-a air'' it- pointed odt "a smaller
..aal said.
'l.t i,..r go m' n Aofc
Ir.t ue,nn naN i'.d mn "i.h quite a de
rrs' Chat Ae had spent sixty hours
t.t.tr cause 'e WAS SD o-d, ana
.. ".--D' ''" i''H'" "lmirinsiy al
.I
A-. E. '"-' are '''Ie 'N nheT'1
'''-.'- ana 'n'.-.'s we're and
ore '.. '-' .''-'' '''' 'ue'
u '~' ~- ''',h as 'het
i... .N-.'' i',tl'.i. '.'t' o'heis are
i-..-n .,>-0'ai'i- ni night with
.i ADA uAa linked. ANA ID is The
nd "l'.. '-..,' p, 'N'' ASSOCIATION.
h'.''.i -'''- THAN BABES.
N..y t.. fellows are brought .n So small
t.t..tr fa.s o.lu.t touch l.e hoor while
...n-0a fl. benches. ANA me kept in Jail
..... ....l Il..rr She grand jury ora Judge
u.... a...r A..- oui earnest rcprmn4, ID
r . t.I f-t uf.n~,. tl.y asc dismissed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
Weather Strips |!

no house should be without them. II keeps
out cold wind, snow. rain and dust. stops
windows IRON rafting. Saves fuel and pio-
notes comfort
Prices from cents TO 20 cents per foot.
Largest stock IN the cityut
WALTER s. sUBLETT's
Successor 20 J. 7. Subiett & Bro aud George
". sublett4 C0.3
-- Established l5lf---
Sign II the Gold Key. No. 400 East Broad
street Richmond, Va.
Hardware, carpenters tools. builders sup
plies. house keeping goo &, etc b. dmpery
hooks, cap hooks, Dga. head takes. and mould
ng hooks. 3decs.ec Z
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

They Act Mildly and NtH
And are recommended by everybody for
sick headache, bii0usness aud torpid
liver. We mean Dr. Dayii's Vegetable
Liver Pills. Price, % cents for twenty
five pills
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
II l. Well known

That Or. David's Cough Syrup f. harm
\ess reliable and pleasant, and that bot
tie of this valuable cough cure ough, to
be Ia every household.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
BOOTS AND SHOES.
co PARTNERS


RICHMosD, VA. November /. lsos.
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED. HAvETHIS
w day formed co-partnership IN or the
firm name OF CHALMERS 4 sTRISGFhL.
LOW for the purpose Of conducting the Fuel
Business IA aIi IT. branches. Having pur-
chased the good Will, fixtures. etc, Of A. l..
ELLETr. JK., we respectfully solicit a con-
tlauance of the patronage Of his friends ard
The public generally. ANA irlst by attention 10
the wants Of our customers 70 merit contln-
uarce Of same.
J f. CHALMERS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

Eysporated peaches aud anricots,
cooking aud table sherries in great vari
ETY., cooking brandies. apple jack, etc
WILLIAM l.. WHITE,
Formerly Christian, White & Co,
BOG East Broad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
REAL E,IAIh Al PRIVATE SALE
PROFESSIONAL.

We will give prompt attention 20 law bust
moss In all the State and Federal courts oil the
city OF Richmond and adjacent Counties.
no.T-im
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
SOLD

S2J PER MONTH
ard { 90 cash. TWO-sTOkT AND RAISE
MEN BhlJk. Cary street near HclN i1ste
street; eight D. Ons rents for 81 per month.
$50 PER MONTH
ana 900 cash. choice Of BRICK ROUSE.
ives taly II Get near Linden str. 81. and two
BHll X houses "a figLfn stirei mar Leigh
stieet-reni iOr go. sl2 and 60 per month,
J. THOMPSON EROM.. < co.
jicl lw 1ii3 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

Travelling men, over the entire coun-
try, are awakening 10 The fact that "in
union there is strength" rs is evidenced
by the formation Of the various organi-
7alions bealing their name, and composed
Of that class and many Of their employ
ers
All seemed imbued with the same prin-
ciples, and actuated By the same laadsbie
motives, viz. The protection, advance
meni, social aud commercial welfare oil
their yarIons members. and, though dif-
ferent in name, and divided by locality.
are one In purpose, IL not In action.
Cannot something be done 10 weld these
various associations into a solid mass,
and form from it an instrument.
fitted to the use OF all by the
least possible outlay Of money or L.
Dor? As an initiatory step In this III
reclion, We suggest that delegates or
representatives chosen from these W
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-20
Book Notices.

4 GREAT POPULAR RCYCLoPEDIA.-The third
tolt!mc Of Aldcn's Manifold Cyclopcdia, b mar
vel of condensed information covers the al
phabct between the titles Artemisia and Bap-
iisia. There seems to be little doubt that 1t
for the next score of years ut least. TIE EN-
DOdiment of an Unabridged Dictionary of Lam
gTIage and u complete CyclOpedia of Universal
knowledge in one work, i'm large type, with
thousands of Illustrations. and all for price
less than people have been used to paving for
Dictionary alone, is not only novelty in
plan. but To the ordinary bOOk-buycr the fact is
hardly less than astounding. Its accomplish
ment will certainly be creditable to Aldcn's
Literary ReuOiUtiOEl.
As to the quality of the work. both literary
capable of Judging. The volumes received at
this Office (Which any reader is welcome to call
and examine) are certainly deserving of the
unstintcd praise which they seem to I've receiv-
ing. The venerable Prof. Day. of Yale Col
legc speaks of the work in the following en-
phatic terms: ''The book in all respects more
than answers my expectations. II is a very
neat volume. of a form convenient for use.
firmly bound. of large. clear type. with con-
tents of just that general character which the
popular reader requiTcS-cOmprehensiv ac-
cnr,lte. aud compact. Its marVelOusly low cost
makes Il a prize eagerly to be sought i'm eTcrV
int"lligcnce-lOving household"
The publisher. John B. Alden. 393 Pearl st 4.
New York. or Clark aud Adams Sts.. Chicago.
will send specimen pages free to any applicant.
or u specimen volume (Which may Ike returned
il not wantcd) In G1Uth for SOC. rr half Mo-
rocco. Csc; postage 1OC. extra. Tire get of
thirty volumes Is offered Mt considerably re-
duced price to early subscribers
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-20
81 ne hnts, nants. sIsiriliIrIiiiin, inilk and

seats on the boys' pants, skirhrnin' milk and
even helpin' me load hay. For forty years We
.toIled dong together and hardly got time to
look into each Others faces or dared 20 stop
and get aSquainted With each other. Then
her health failed. Kofehed cold IN the spring
house. prob'Iy stimTnin' niIk Std washin'
pans and sealdin' paIls and spahkin' butter.=
Anyhow. she took In n long breath 6ne das
while the doctor aud me was watehin' her, and
she says TO me. Henry says. site, tFte got aa
chance TO rest and sue put one tired, worn
out hand on top of the other tired, were out
hand, and knew she'd gone where they don't
work all day and do chores all night. t-a
II took time 10 kiss her then. I'd been too
busy for good while previous TO that, and
then called in the boy s. After tie funeral IL
was too much for them 20 stay around aud eat
the kind of coOAin' we lFaa 70 put mp with. and
nobody spoke up around the house as we used
TO, The boys quit whistlln, arptnd the barn
and talked kind OF low by themselves about
.6in' to town aud gettin' job. .s1l...'
They're all gone now and the snow q fotir
feet deep on mothers grave up there in the old
burryin' ground-" -.al .11.
Then both of rs looked out Of the car win
dow quite long while without saying anything.
II don't blame the bOfs for going Into somes
thing else longs other things pays better but
Isay-and say whatI knd&-tha, the man
who holds the prosperity OF this country In his
hands, the man that actually makes money for
other people to spend. the than that eats three
good. simple. square meals n day dni goes to
bed ut sociock, so that future generations With
good blood and cool brains can 20 from his
farm to the Senate and Congress aud the White
Housc-he is the man that gets left n, last 10
run his farm. with nobody to help him but a
hired man aud high protective tariff. The
farms In our State Is uiottsaEed for over stted
hundred million dollars. Ten of our Western
states, 1 ace Uy the papers, has got about three
billion and n half mortgages ON their farms,
and that don't count the ehattel mortgages fied
with the town clerks on farm hiatlinery. stock;
waygins and even crops. by goshl that amt
two inches high under the snow. That's what
the prospects Is for farmers now. The Gov
crnmcnt is rich. but the men that made II. the
men that fought peraric fires aud perarie wolves
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-20
Ammonia in Baking Powders.

. [From the Scientific Americana
Among the recent discoveries Id
science and chemistry. none Is more
important than the uses to which COM
mon ammonia can he br6periy put as
a leavening agent, and which Indicate
that this familiar salt is hereafter 10
perform an active part in tile prepas
ration of our daily food.
The carbonate of ammonia Is an ex:
ceedingiy volatile substance. Place
a small portion of IL upon knife and
hold over n flame, and it will almost
Immediately he entirely developed
into gas and pass off into the air
The gas thus formed is a simple corh.
position of nitrogen and hydrogen.
No residue is left from the ammonia.
This gives it its superiority as leav-
ening power over soda and cream of
tartar used alone. and has induced its
use rs n supplement to these article!
A small quantity of ammonia in the
dough is effective in producing bread
that will he lighter. sweeter and more
wholesome than that risen by any
other leavening agent. When it Is
acted upon 10y the heat OF baking, the
Ieavenins gas that raises the dough ia
liberated. In this act It uses Itself
up, as it were: the ammonia Is en-
tirely diffused. leaving no trace or
rcsiduum whatever. The light. fluffy,
flaky appearance, so desirable in bis
cults. etc, abd so Sought after by pro-
fessiOnaI cooks. is said TO he impart-
ed to them only by the use of this
agent.
The hakers and baking powder
manufacturers producing the finest
goods have been quick TO avail them
selves of this useful discovery, and
the handsomest and best bread ahd
cake are now largely risen bS the aid
of ammonia Combined, of course, with
Gthcr leavening material,
Ammonia is one 0f'tlEe hest knotsn
products of the laboratory. IF, as
seems to he justly claimed for IL, the
application of its properties to the
purposes of cooking. results in giving
us lighter and more Wholesome bread,
biscuit and cake. it will prove a boon
TO dyspepfic humanity, and will
speedily force itself into general use
in the new field TO which science has
assigned it,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-20
The Safest Medicine

To have about the house at all times
is Simmons Liver Regulator. IL win
harm no one. 1t will benefit. aH who
have attacks of Bffi0dSiess, Dyspep-
sia, Headache, Constipation, or
other ailments resulting from a dis
ordered Liver or StomaEh. Keep Il
always in the house. and you will
have a family physician near who
will save you many dollars and much
suffering The genuine always has
on the wrapper the red u Trade-nark
and Signature of j: H sZelfns e Co.