davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07

About Two gears ago, after 81
'or nearly TWO years from IN.
cont, being able 10 walk only VII
discomfort, and having triSA
remedies. including NJ VA
without relief, ] 6y an 80
mcnt :SSG.e-so paper that a ~
Y.-,n relieved Of fms distressing
= paint, after long suffering. by
Ayers 6arsapar..la. ] then deciSass
make trial of This medicine, anT y
. II regularly 70. eight months. Y
pleased 10 say that II effected
piete cure, anil thG, ! have since Lao
return Of The disease"
Mrs. l. 4. Stark, Nashua, y.
writes: "Onc year ago ] was taEe'
with rheumatism, being confined 10
hou5o Six months. came ont OF
sickness very mach debilitated, Will
appetite, and my system disorde!et
every way. ] commenced To use AZ
Sarsararilll and pegau 70 improve
on,e. gaining il strength and soon
covering my usual health. CANNOT
too much in praise U. this weli-kno
medicine"
IL have taken a great ccal OF m'
cine. but nothing has done me
much good a. Ayers Sarsaparil!a;;
felt its beneficial effects before ! .
quite finished one bottle, and
freely testify that il Is the best DO
medicine ! know Of. IL. W. Ward, !
Woodland, Texas
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07
Y E\lRE LIST.

List OF urcr- jrvu - <l.e lay, .omml>C
sioner. Of ihe Va. "a Of H.ch'sni. N tie 81
day Of Dece1,hrr, a. d. 1889, for service at
District 1 onrt N aud for the Parish Of Reh--
land Stare o. Louisiana. Said Term TO le
held and 10 begin on February 81, 1890:
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07
pROCL.4M.HTION OF ELECTION
Jso. S. SCMMERLIN,
Clerk of Police Jury.

Ry virtue of the authority vested in us 10y
law and in puruance 10 The ordinance of the
Police Jury of Eichland Parish, |. A. n Chi.
dress, President of the Police Jury Of Richland
Parish aud Jno + Loveess, returning officer
of sand Parish do hereby annonce and pro-
claim that there will be a special election held
ir the Parish of Richland on January lith, A.
ID. 1890 on the proposition 10 vote special
tax of five mills per annum for the period OF
ten consecutive years on the taxable properly
of Richland Parish in aid Of the New Orleans
Natchez For, Scott Railway company on the
conditions a. set out in said ordinance. The
ballots will be printed or written as prescribed
in said ordinance The said speca
election will be held at the following named
polling places:
PRECINCTS:
FRS, Ward, Delhi and Midway.
Second Ward, Rayvile.
Third Ward Girard.
Fourth Ward, Alto.
Fifth Ward, Redmouth.
Sixth Yard, Hcldiness School house
Seventh Ward, J Thomason's.
H. ". CHILDRESS,
President OF Police Jury.
JSo F. LovELEss
Returning Officer Of said Parish.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07
A Fac
I1yORTH knowing Is TIT !
w eases which all otf:r rem
to cure. yield to Aver. sars'

Fresh
ton OF q
nlcnt co
hand dali
such dee
and s,ubb
plants q
inatisIn, l
ltic Gout,
like. are II
ID eralicd
theuseOtt
ierful a.,
Mrs. K.
Dodge. ii
l"5,h stree
York, cert
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07

Returning Officer Of said Parish.
Richland beacon., 1889-12-07
the same

J. F. IRRELEVANT.
L. T. PENNEBAKER.
C:.. q. W. HODGE,
~ j. $ COPELAND,
Il. ". NoREIs,
A. A. SANDERS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10
VIRGINIA. REPUBLICANs.

1t isrelated political circles, orrath-
or N tho flood eddies OF the VirS'~ia
Republican party, that tho anti-Mahone
mon will be honored with an interview
with President Harrison tomorrow.
ON which occasion they expect to hear
exactly whether the Malone Star rules
tho horoscope Of the Office seeker, or
whether hc is under the influence Of
the yariegated galaxy Of the opposition.
For the last week the sign Of Capri
nus.which represents the astrological
destiny OF Malone, has been pro-
pitious to its vo,aries and the
spirits Of the anti-Mahoneites have
dropped. Some lime ago it was docrced
by The oracles and aueurs that there
would be no distribution prizes until
the two wings Of the Republican party
had harmonized then 1t was said that
the patronage would be fairly divided
and again the word has gone forth that
old Buccameer rules will be- maintained,
VIZ. One have Tire booty 90
the pirate king and the rest
divided between the crew. The appli-
ton of which would mean that Mahoi @
would be allowed TO name one-half the
onice-h0lders and the other deputy
leaders the other half Democrats are
interested in the methods Of dividing
the plumber, because if the division
DOS not suit the crew the chief may
suh J. for it. and the next election may
mt muster'as many Republicans as
were ollis ed in the last
There is enc ding quite likely to be a
fact in tho ernatorial canya s., and
that is boldness on the part
of the Republicans as contrasted
with tho still hunt which they
worked the last time. They have
poslcl themselves ON the highest 81. p
Of protective tariG, and from that perch
they will veil free trade at
the Democrats until they are
hoarse with prsvarication. All this
time the solid colorel cohort will be
held in hand with the encouraging
policy II Federal supervisors fo. the
next Federal elections. and the colorcd
brethren will be unanimously
"whoopel up" until they think the
Land of Jubelo' is nearly in sight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10


several weeks ago q D'i'l'" way
iAier vas passing " hiiil ii' 'iie so"'i'
part Oh Tine Town i'ie one iiisnl " men
lio was hol " ii,l'e '''''ii''i'" ~ '','''
l2' tap. ,"p' q sol. "' '''''N.''-
sound exactly as Do p '''N was "''''s
struck against hnili7lohe. 40 one
Was in the mIl 40 ihe lime- % beng
dar.. AND STILL lle told hs story lo
several persons. bui was nooied al vi
.ato tHo mysterious sounds have again
been BEARD and always late at night
a icw nights AGO apo cNciied throne
con-res,'ed near Iic mill listening
fl f.n nr.fH.IIfIs sounds. Ur mo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10
.xoluru mtCuIGANDrR.

Statesman Burrows. the distinguish
ed Michigander who wants to DC
Speaker OF the House, expresses HIM
self as satisfied with the prospects, but
Of course ne sees tho landscape over
clouded with probable blot Of Demo
cratic conspiracy.
lie asserts that he is entirely satisfied
at the outlook Of the Speakership race
and that he is confident that his hand
will grasp the gavel in the next House
Mr.. Burrows IS apprehensiye lost the
Dem cratic minority shall create a
deadlock at The beginning Of Congress
and thu. prevent an organization Of the
House.
The able Michigander also thinks
that il is in the cards that the Demo
cratic minority will oppose the great
patriotic scheme Of the Republicans to
change the rules so that the small ma
ioriiy Of Republican patriots can stop
any attempt at obstruction, and tie The
minority hand and foot to the end that
an act can be passed institutinga system
II Federal supervisors Of elections for
Congress aud President, in order that
an election may DO decided by the
Republican construction Of the census
instead Of by counting the votes fairly.
Tnese are not the exact words Of the
great Michigandcr who aspires to WELD
the gsvcl like a little tyrsnts sceptre at
the wave Of which the Democrats
and bloody rebels and negro bull
dosers shall tremble. Burrows
is not he first Nichigander whose plans
have failed, and we look to see him get
himself "goosed which, in the classic
Hoosi,r dialect, is made a fool oi.by the
boomerang action Of his own conceit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10

Governor Taylor, cf Tennessee. say4
in his proclamation relating TO the
J0hnstown sufferers:
Remembering with prOioundesl
gratitude the magnanimsus prodiga.ny
with which our brothers at the North
have reached their hands out ia aid of
the people Of the South when eai tn
quake iumbled city into RUNS, whom
pestlcnco slew its thousands, and
Whenever and wherever cabin
ity befcll: SORROW levels all barriers and
distinctions and reveals the universal
kinship Of man, and, whereas. Iennes.
see and Iennesstcan have been pecn.
nary and abundantly blessed of God in
increased and increasing yield OF crops
and excessive development ~ wealth.
ia profitable investment and rapid ac
examinations IN all branches Of bus 81
ness and traffic.
Therefore !, Robert l.. Taylor. Gov
eruOr of Tennessee. IN the name Of God
and humanity do invite all aud every
Of the good citizens Of Tennessee o.
give of their abundance in aid of our
stricken brothers of Pennsylvania, and
recommend that all the banks of tie
State be made repositories FOR dona-
tiOns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10

I'm thonorthwestcrn part Of the town
of Castletou. Rutland county, VT, IS
the only mandatory Of slate pencils
I'm the United States. The slate rock as
it comes from the quarry IS first
sawed into blocks as wide rs the slate
pencil Is long. These blocks arc easily
SPLIT into slabs "a little thicker than the
finished pencil. which is about five
sixteonths of am inch. These are passed
through planning machine and over
an emery bolt which makes them
even and smooth. Next they are
pushed into the jaws of a machine
called a Crocodile" which consists OF
pair of steel plates, in the under one
of which are six rows of curved
knives. each being set SO rs io cut "a
liitlo deeper than the preceding one.
These pillow out parallel groove half
way through the slab, which Is then
turned and laid ON a steel plato having
ridges which just DO these grooves.
This slides back under the SIX rows OF
teeth of another crocodile which
cuts the grooves ON The other side and
leaves tho square pencils side by side.
They aro then rounded and pointed
hv holding them on ana emery belt
and one man can tuus sharpen about
5000 day.
This factory makes 10000 pencils
daily and employs twenty-five hands.
Wcmi-lt wonder whore $50 many pen
ellis go. lut NAen Wc consider that
..a|. D..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10

Tic Norwegian peasant hes q do
cidcl aptitude for trading and foT
travel. and is consequently naturally
inclined 70 knowledge. Education Is
making steady pr9grcss N thc coun.
tey; cyery one can read and write, and
on every iarmstead enc OF more news
papers are regularly taken. The hus-
muud tenants or cctte.sl even are be.
ginning - subscribe 70 newspapers.
Books tAcy can get from the parish j.
brary, or very often ihey buy them 10.
thom-elyc8 The modern literature oi
the country hes penetrated into every
valley, and ID nov generally bought
by the well 10 doamoay tic pcacantry.
-Larpcrs Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10

THE decision of the litter State Com
msrcc Commission in the case Of the
Michigan Central Railroad Company
against the Grand Trunk Canada Is an
interesting and important fact
The complaint against the latter com
pany was that while 1t had filed with
the commission It's schedule II rates IL
did not adhere to them in It's traffic be-
tween the United States and Canada
that il carried coal, for example, at
less than its published rates from a
point in this country 70 "a point in
Canada.
ii was pleaded that the commission
had no right under the law TO attempt
anything that regulated the commerce
of "a foreign country.
Bul the decision establishes such a
rule as will prevent = railroad IN Can
ada from helping an American road to
give rebates through pool arrange.
ment.
"A passage from the opinion is as fol-
lows.
"The government bias the right, and
owes-il to its own citizens. 60 say that
foreign competitors IN the business
shall be governed by the same rules Of
Justice aud fair dealing that apply To
domestic carriers. This isnot, asargued
by counsel. an attempt 10 regulate the
internal affairs, or TO autagon'ze the
laws Of another country, bur. on the
contrary. is the assertion Of proper con
mol over our own business and the pro
lection Of cur own citizens against uu-
fair practices which unJustly affect
their Interests.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10

THr sudden death of Captain Henry
Leo left another gap In the racks u the
Confederate veterans, among whom he
was known for bis amiable and asfcc-
able manners - vol as by bis war
record, which began on the 18th Of
Anil. 1861 and closed at the surrender
Of Lees army. lie was Il private IN the
cops that the University had been drill
ing for nearly year. and which con
sisted Of two companies-"Ihc South
eru Guard and the "Sons u Liberty.
As soon As the Convention passed the
ordinance Of secession the Governor
tolcuaphed for certain forces 20 take
Ilarpor's Ferry as promptly as possible
in order 90 secure the arms. stores. and
valuable machinery at thatpoiut. which
was garrisoaei by q detachment e
United States troops
One of tho first corps to respond 70
tho call WIS abe University Battalion,
which was placed under the command
ofMaior George Carr, who hadr,cently
resigned DIS commission ashrst leuten-
antinthcUnilcd States Army With The
Monticello Guards, lmbodens Battery
and several other companies, they were
the first 10 arrive in front OF Harper .
Fciry, at " hich point large force of
volunteers and militia soon assembled.
The sarr son drew of, after destroying
al the stores they could, and Fausing
only TO exchange shots with the skir-
mishors.
The University Logs were, Of course,
the main point of attraction FOR the
time. and on tine first night were SO
rigu.d tothc stations of honor ON the
olipos.s.
The corps retained its organization
only short time and ils members
scattered through the army, and il
was raro exception when ono Il them
failed to distinguish himself Captain
Henry Lee was ouoof the gallant spirits
OF that opening episode OF the war,
and like most Of the University boys
distinguished himself and rose from the
ranks TO be captain of cavalry, and
served fora long time in the brilliant
campaigns of Stuart on tho staff of
Iomax and Wickham; but among all
the boys" bee was ono OF the most gal
liant and courteous, and always % wor
la scion OF his famous family. ills
uutimcly taking on viii be lameuted by
every ono who ever knew him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10

CRONIN AND LE GARoN. lie Caron. the
famous British SOY, says in an interview
that the simple feet Is that Or. Crouin
was not killed for being a spy That
allegation is row made by his enemies
IN order TO llackeu his character and
justify the murder. ! repeat. be was
not spy. he was threatened
before left Chicago by the Sui
Ivan faction Tor quite different rsa-
SONS, and Tor those reasons he
was murdered. And those reasons were
that the Sullivan faction hated him be-
cause he was troublesome. because be
possessed know lodge of an awkward
nature which he was determined to ex-
poss. and that vas dangerous l0 the
faction mentioned
"Coughnu is member Il the Clan
na-Gael and an enemy OF Croniu and
his faction. Ito received his position
through the influence Of the Sullivan
party. together with many others now
on the Chicago police force. from the
simple fact that during two preceding
municipal administrations two chiefs
II police were Prominent members of
he Clanna Gael.
Among them are SupcrInten dents Nc
iariglc and austin Doyle. lhs mem.
Jers Of the Clan na.Gael have been en-
.bled to place their brethren upon The
police force IN a manner well known TO
Chicago politicians
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10

That worthy chip Of an old block,
Dumas the Younger, inherited no small
share Of tie patornal gilt If rcpartec.
Many years ago. when tho pair were
travelling in Spain. obey came 10 part
OF the country said % be infested By
brigands. what idiots We were, ex-
claimed Dumas the son, "to forget our
pistolsw you might IS well speak
in the singular number, quietly sug-
gcsted Dumas the father True, re-
piled the son, with a smile, Il stand
corrected. ought to have said, what
an idiot you were to forget them -
San Francisco Argonaut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10

Since p1lc., Louis Stevenson wrote
"a Chapter ODD Dreams. and gave the
little Brownies oi bis sleeping brain
Tie credit oi many Of the ianciful ere.
al.ous Of lis waking hours, several
wen known noyci.s.s have ecknowl-
edged 20 tho dreaming OF plots. Tie
Dlclcs. in O. recent newspaper er-
lc.c. wrote that ct least two-thirds OF
tie ialumcablc characters who figure
in her iluum..a5.e novels have been
spun from .lc STUFF which DREAMS arc
made OF. and II ghg meets 90 interest
ing ia9n o. ucrla.. whoisin the least
suggestive OF material. end goes TO
Sleep wish this new personality freshly
photographed in Aar mcaial camera,
sAe IS pretty su.e 10 dream It UP into
shape Before tic d2wn Of day.-Cul-
rent Literature.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10

r,...-,,,,,-,l, -, n mi "1.l,a...-.
~ nm '.', ~ - ''' 1.,i.,.l.-.o
~ tno ieo,u' n.y. ~ '''' 'a'. ,r
O'gn iei'''0'' Do'.' J." ''' -,ii..'l
i"l''o"o'' ''n , '..i.';'.'....la......, va.
i7 lo7"illvu i.' I'D
,os' On sno i'..', ,i i 1r. r.sf ny
i'ai'io"c ""' '''''''7 ..f....
was AZ iI7e s'l l'3s'.',' CO. oae m ,
,,',su I" u, , 40. '-C', ,al. wonder.
81 -. AMI .,,. ',,,.,., in rnlI or.r..-
ui e9e" We ' "''I .... '','' 49,
''Ol .-'I- 49," ~ W., -.t.,n-,.
pioi'','.'''II - ID,
,Ie -'''1'i' ~ -, 49,. ..,,. .,, -t,.t +.
we " .s' .' .'' w. ~. V w., ,.', r,,s .o
os'"e '',.- 49,, -. 'i...,....~ ,...,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10

TnE electric chair ON which Kemm
Ter. the murderer. is 20 DO executed, is
described as a cou,riyauco resembling a
blrbers chair. with n current of cleo.
tr.city connecting at the head and the
foot rest.
Tho condemned man is scated in this
chair and at signal the current Is
turned on, and il is expected that the
shock will cause instantaneous death.
And thus the horrors Of hanging will
be spared 10 the culprit, to the specIa-
tors. aud TO those who have to read Of
the execution, each in their respective
do recs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10

A GABLE dispatch from Eastbourno
SAYS that the launch Of the yacht Para
doN, which will compete for the Amer
lea cup, if IL answers expectations, was
effected here this afternoon IN the
presence Of a large concourse Of spec
tators. The vessel was moved to with
in ten feet Of the sea, and viii enter
the water At high tide tomorrow morn.
Ing at o'clock.
She is the first lug rugged yacht made
ia fifty years, and Is expected to make
a sensation as a fast boat. THE lug
rig is the same rs we see in the Ches-
apeske Bay on the dug-out canoes.
that are such beautiful and swift saiiers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10

UNLESS the figures tell strange tbs
the world is given TO an exorbitant de
gree OF suction. 80 as the Elder Weller
called it. and is developing still great
er capacity.
There seems TO be no doubt that the
consumption Of wines and liquors il,
gradually increasing relatively to the
number Of population. The use Of dis
titled liquors, per capita, for the year
ending June 80, 1883, was l 20 gallons /.
Of wine, 80 gallons and Of malt liquor,
l9.4s gallons, making a total consump
ton Of nearly fifteen gallons Of alec
holic stimulants for each man, woman
and child Of the population.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10

nTcUMOND. FREDERlCkSB URG
Ii AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

IL AND IO1NMA' hNthft'th'
RIcHN0ND. VA. June sih, 1889.
Trains on this road are now runniugas iol-
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
c.tsam. leave Elba. Arrive no Ashland
1888 a. u.
t.oorm leave Byrd-strcct STALLION. Arrive
no Ashland 300 p. n.
G.Oi pm. leave EiDa. N'ilf' III No''''''
81. % p. n.
G.tj am. arrive Eiba. Leave Ashland go
6.Oh "a. M.
s.g, am. arrives Byrd-sireot station. Leave
Ashland 1851 r.. ni.
300 pm. Arrive m Eiha. Leave Ashland Ai
1.l2 p. m.
DAILY.
COS rm. leave Byr,i-sfrcct station for Mile
ford and beyond Ne the road Is poe
paired.
S.5Onm arrives Byrd-strcct station ifnm
Milford and beyond N- the road iH
rfpnlrct
Local freight trains viii run between iNcn-
moud ana Milford daily except sunday
C.A.IAlLOK, General Ticket Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10
TIE DAILY TINES.
~ nallNanT.

fHff univ aTff
delivered IA my part ~ thc Oily and MAI
chester ~ carriers n II oents Ter yees.
r.fson. desiring the fiHss delivered 81
theif homes can secure 70 ~ postal cHri re-
Quest or ordcr through telephone No. ot'
when delivery isiric.ular inmcdist' com
risint shouid DO uiasc go iho once. Tho ad-
dress may ho changed % desired. n osfe DC
,.t.n oil .ssto mention tho Ga mud
xsw address
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10
NEWS OF TIE STATE.
smart Ideas from tho stare fress-iHc
Happenings ana the fn'h offhe Papers
AIIsround the circle,

ALEXANDRIA. June 0.-The Fairfax
Circuit Court begins its June setting on
Monday next. There are several I'M
portant cases on the docket. Stephen
Cross. the negro Indicted for the muir
der Of old Aunt Nancy fizhugh Lee,
"a hose body was found m manure hih
near Cross house thrOugha dream re-
lated by a negro clergyman llviu. in
the same locality, viii have his case
tried. and it will probably be an inter
ostinr affair. as the evidence Is wholly
circumstantIal.
Then there are several $4,000 dam
age suits brought against the Midland
road las a division of the Redmond and
Danyillel by the administrators OF the
estates Of Captain John Poss. Engineer
Ned HantzmOn aud Baggage Master
MAYO. who lost their lives IN the Pope >
head bridge disaster just q year no.
and Jonathan Brach. who died FROM
the effects Of an injury sustained while
coupling cars. Judge Keith viii Try
the cases. General Payne Will repre-
sent the railroad company.
About three weeks ago Mrs. Belinda
Bull. daughter Of sir VIM. y. Brow %
and widow Of the late Rev. Jn0. W.
Bull. of cough syrup fame. received
notice that her application for pension
bad been granted. and few days ago
she received 50 COO and "a statement mat
She would be- allowed $40 Per month
hereafter Rev Bull was a chaplain m
the Federal army and died just after
the war OF fever. She sold h'r right
ON the medicine about the time ST. J1-
cob 5 oil got a start.
Mr.. Henry Truax was found dead
abed al his hOms in Nj. Vernon town
ship. few morning. ago. Mr. VIII
liam W. Simpson. of Langley. was
another well-knOwn and highly fe-
.pected farmer who died suddenly %
day or two ago. lie was found dead
in his granery, near by his barn.
Mr. Henry Strauss is lying extremely
III az hospital 10 Baltimore. tie sai-
fers humorous affection.
The loss Of the Chesapeake and ONO
canal by the freshet mas occisloned
considerable speculation. TIL believed
that railroad viii Doe run over the
tow.path from Cumberland o. George
town. and its construction viii De be-
gun within few weeks.-SpecW Cor
rcsp0ndmce Of The Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-10
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.
0 W { n S & NJ | n 0 R
DRUG COMP ANY,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1907 MAIN 81.
1907 MAIN ST
OPPOSITE POsT0FFIcE.

Keops a large and we'll. selected stock of fancy
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES. CUISINE
TICS. FACE POWDERS. BALMsandaii Nndi
of beautiful tine English. frcnchand American
HAIRBRrsHEs. CLOTH BRU SHES. FLESH
BhrsHEs. SHOE BRUSHES. TOOTH and
NAIL BRUSHES.
We keep AN the year round PLUSH DNon'
suitable Tor Bridal Presents as well AS AAnies
and Gentlemen travelling sets.
AuLinds of MINERAL WATERS both at
wholesalcand retail wearcaecnt iorthe mo-"
hstlycoiobrst Dyspcpsacurc.C hAsbOlIf
IITHIA WAT ~ which We deliver in any
part of the city for % cents per gallon. Per
sons suffering with Kidney affection VIII 90
well 90 drink thI. water ifecA. -.,.,....,...
We make speciality oi hitting lhDooh II
and keep lull stock always on hand, also
SHOULDER BRACES and CRuTChEs. all
kinds and prices.
We haycail the leading bnndsoi CHEWING
TOBACCO. and kccpa nice line of CIGARS.
Give our PLMTATlON ClGARu trial Re-
member tu ~ our NELLlL BLY, CHE" M
TOBACCO
Physicians precautions carefully prepared
Dos competent Pharmacists. aul none OUT iNc
pTRESr MEDICINE, USED.
Persons contemplating having painting zone
ought tO call and get a Color Card and Iriecs
Oi WadcsWOrfns Silica Paint, when s ucllei
and cheaper tHau Lead and OiL
Please remember chat iOrlicr1 thing usually
found boo % Hrst. Glass wholesale Ali retail drug
store. IrI fU