davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-30
Ork IN Paris,

In the factories of Paris all work is
done 10y contract. The foreman of each
department is called upon to bid on
the job. and if the factory is successful
in obtaining The work, the foreman
takes it at the price which he has bid
on it, hires his own men at from fifteen
to sixteen cents an hour and oversees
the work. The proprietors of the fac
tory guarantee the foremen twenty
cents an hour; then they say to him.
"For as much less than your original
bid as you can do this job We will allow
you one-third." The consequences are
that he drives the men in order to In.
crease his gains.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-30

The question of whether or not 1t i:
cruel to dishorn COWS is now before the
Scotch courts, the defence being that it
is necessary to cut off the horns of Irish
and Canadian cattle to keep them from
goring each other in the feeding courts
used in Scotland during the winter. One
witness testified that experience had con-
yertcd MIN to favor dishorning, and that
he now practises it with all his Guernsey
cows who seem to suffer little pain from
the operation and the quality of whose
milk is not affected by it. The English
courts have held that the practice was l
cruel one
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-30

The fear which SO many men nave OF
contagious diseases and the desire to
lessen the risk of exposure to mysterious
microbes, has led the municipal author.
ties of Nordhausen, small town ia
Saxony, to issue an edict that all bar.
bers and hair dresscrs shall, under Legal
penalties, disiufect their instruments
every time after they have been used.
This use of antiscptics illustrates as deli.
cate phase of apprehension as is shown
b. that editor of New York magazine
who uses gloves when he reads manu-.
scrips. A similar instance OF care is
ohown on the part of some of the exam.
liners in the public schools. The children
work out examples on their states, anc
tho examiners have to look over the
problems as performed by the children.
A few years ago one of the assistant su.
pcrintendents contracted, or imagined
that he contracted, slight case of blood
poisoning in handling the states. After
he had recovered he had pair of rub
Der gloves made, and whenever he had
to look over the states he always put OF
gloves
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-30

A FRENCHMAN named Henri Dubuisson
has just been awarded gold medal under
rather curious circumstances. He Is, II
appears, the senior undertakers man ID
Europe, and for the last sixty-seven year,
he has exercised his calling OF croq9::'
mort in Paris. This interesting lnol'
vidual is now in his eighty-second yeaI,
and taste for the profession he has "
long followed may he said to have pen
hereditary, his father and grandfatne'
having been in the sane line.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-30
WORKING IN his SLEEP.
A Popularity of the Late United
States Senator Beck.

sIt was overwork that had much TO do
with Senator Beck's death, ;" says awrite,
in the New York World. Ellis mind
was the best example of perpetual motion
that ever had place inside "a huma,
skull 1t worked even in his sleep; and
one day when the subject of brain work
vas being discussed by party of sena.
tors in one of the cloak rooms Senator
Beck is said to have told the following
story concerning popularity of his brain
which he said he believed had done him
a great deal of harm during his life. He
said:
81 first noticed it when was a how
going to school in Scotland. | had a
strict old preacher for tutor, and, with
q number of other boys, went to the mar.
sonage to be educated. One night was
very sleepy and still had long Latin les.
son to get off. | tried hard to learn it.
but before | was aware of it was doz.
ing. At length l read the lesson through
in half dreaming condition, and, with
the Latin all in tumble in my head,
went to sleep. / awoke the next morn.
ing with my head perfectly clear, and.
strange to say, all the antiquities in nv
difficult lesson were made plain, and /
read the lesson without a balk. The
same thing happened second time, and
| again found that when l went to sieep
with confused idea of my lesson, learn.
ing it while half doing, l awoke with
all the knotty points unravelled. 1t be-
came my custom after that to read nv
tasks over just before going to bed, and
| never failed to have them in the morn.
ing. NV strict old tutor saw that never
studied, and he thought one of the other
boys must be helping me. AT length he
gave me a page of Livy to translate and
told me if did not have it for him the
next morning he would fog me. He
then forbade any of the boys to go neat
me, and watched my actions. | read the
lines as usual that night before went to
Sleep and the next day had them as pat
as you please. He never bothered me
after that. Well, the year passed and |
found my faculty still clinglng to me till
| began to put too much faith in it and
depended almost entirely on my myste-
rious helper. | found it grow weaker as
| grew older, and, though | have such
spells sometimes now, they are not fire.
quent. While in them | seem to see the
lines and words of the subject am stud
wing before my minds eye. and without
knowing the process, work out the
problem. | remember that a phrenolo-
gist examined the heads of my family
some time ago, and they then wanted me
to have my head put in his hands. Fin
ally, more to oblige them than anything
else, | consented. The man said he
would examine my head and give Inc a
chart of it for s.. or he would tell me my
main characteristics for So. / told him
So worth was enough. He then felt all
over my Uranium and said that would
have made good spiritual medium, and
he told me that my mind was capable Of
working separate from my body, and that
solved problems in my sleep. gave
the man s. for his knowledge, and have
had more faith in chronology since then
than ever BEFORE"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-30

Tho weight of the great Greenland or
right whale is said to be 100 tons, or
800, 900 pounds-equal to that of eighty
eight elephants, or 440 bears. The
whalebonc in such whale may be taken
at $500 pounds, and the oil at from 140
to 10 tens,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-30
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
ALBERT sIENVENU.

The Russian Dear has apparently given
John Chinaman bad fright, as John is
now industriously engaged in massine
troops on the Siberian frontier. The
Cinnamon fear that the Russian forces
contemplate making an attack on them.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-30
THE LITERARY MOVEMENT.

Boston Girl-"Have any volumes o.
weight been published in your city
latelyl"
Chicago Girl-"You just ought to hefl
our lew directory."-Mw York Ners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

know exactly what they wanted. but they
wanted something that would taste good
and 80 informed the waiter. That iinpoT-
tant functionary was inclined TO be trIhe
Indifferent. but the keep-wtied New York
lady quietly slipped iifiy cents into his hand
with the c0axing remark: Now. won't
you get up nice little luncheon The
surprised waiter unbent at once, aud after
a few questions as 10 what the ladies liked.
and did not like. he started kitchcnward IN
a very amiable mood. The result was
very dainty and well served luncheon ana
the ladies experienced delightful sense OF
comfort.
"NOw. that was a w0man's way, sara
an observing gentleman. who sat nj a table
not far distant. 90 a friend. almost every
man will tip his waiter in a restaurant, but
nine ont of ten will wait until they nave
finished their meal before they besiow up.
4 woman seldom tips waiter. hut when
she does she generally does il beforehand ~
order 10 place her server under obligations
10 her from the outset
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
sourHsIDE TIMER INTi RESTS.

I'm a timely article on our timber re-
sources. the Iynchburg Nirgnian OF Friday
calls the attention of the landowners OF the
State to the rising value of the'r forests, and
earnestly advises them against the havoc
which. for so many years, they nave per
mi,ted 10 be worked to their interests IN
this direction. The position taken by the
Nirginian is thoroughly in accord with the
warning with reference to the same subject
which was thrown out by THE TIMES many
months ago, and even the comparatively
brief interval that has passed since has
done much TO add to the force of the words
which VIC then employed to show the grow
ing necessity for the exercise of a larger
degree of caution and economy IN the dis
position OF our timber.
Upon the people of no part OF the state
should such a warning make deeper I'M
preston than upon those who own land IN
Southside Virginia, where our most Nalua-
bic and exteD siye forests are TO he found, and
where, owing TO the character Of the SOIL
theland owners should be especially careful
tohusband every resource which they pos
sess. It's In Southside Virginia. however,
that the greatest destruction OF timber Is
now going on, or, what amounts TO the same
thing, il is being disposed Of at rates that
return little TO the original owners. The
forests are being rapidly stripped Of the
most valuable specimens of the finest yarie-
ties OF trees, and ifthis continues, it VIII not
be very long before the timber which remains
will belong TO class which will bring
little in the market.
The s0uthside forests. If properly cared
for, will in the course Of the next ten years
be source OF wealth 10 those who Will be
80 fortunate as To own them. Not only is
the timber supply Of the United States
rapidly falling behind tue extent Of the
constantly growing demand, fact which in
<jiself alone must add immensely 10 the
kalue OF the timber interest of Southside
Virginia, but the vast influx Of capital from
the North and West into the central and
southwestern parts OF the state, which VIII
only increase in volume each year, must
finally overflow into SOuthside Virginia,
and enhance the value OF all its uudeveloped
elements Of natural wealth. Tine timber IN
terests OF that section will be the first TO
respond TO the stimulating influence Of the
demand which will be CHEATED by the readi-
ness OF outsiders 10 invest their means In
whatever promises to make handsome re-
turn upon the money expended in purchase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
A VALUABLE END.
4 Chalk Mountain Discovered in Illi-
nois Which l. Worth n Fortune.

tHhlk MOhhlhih Di~frhttth III ih'-
nois Which Is Worth n Fortune.
Last winter the discovery Of huge
mountain Of pure chalk IN Union county,
one mile from the Alexander county line.
three miles from the line Of the Grand
Tower and Carbonate railroad, and within
three miles of the Mississippi river. was an
nounced but until the past few weeks the
magnitude Of the find was mol appreciated.
inasmuch as the work Of development mad
not proceeded To any great extent. The
mountain is about $50 feet high, and from
borings thus far made There does not
appear 10 bee any limit % the chalky
substance. The mountain is the property
of Jonathan peery, whose residence De- az
Mount Vernon, Ill.,, and who is lust now
putting the chalk ON the cars at - yer ION.
The chalk is found hy scratching away
about foot Of the soil, when the pure white
substance F. exposed in "a solid mass. I'M
allowed by any foreign element, apparently
as pure as the driven SNOW. The discovery
is the more important from the fict that II
is said 10 be- the only chalk bank known IN
the United states, and as g. Us convenient 10
the railroad and 10 the Mississippi siler'
where il may Doe handled in bar-cs, rs value
is not likely 10 bee 0yer-esiimatcd. COM
pany Of capitalists i'm this city aIe iuye-tl-
eating the mine. with view 10 purchasing
the entire property. Globe Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
RUSSELL COUNTT. TI.
Sept. II, IS, and 10.
TIt FUTURE GREAT MANUFACTURING
AND MINING CENTRE IN
THE SOUTH.
COAL. IRON ORES. LIMESTONE. MARBLE
TIMBER, AMPLE WATER POWER
Erc. CONSTITUTE RS NAT
TKALEE~OURCtS.

COsJ.-Ninneapoll is situated inmc-
di,felv on the southern edge Of the great Nir
GINA and Kentucky coal ueln- 'he VEN 'i
coal thirteen feet. ana ah"iueI 'l-nt ig''
fbtCf. nave been opened near which yields,
when col,ed "a very high percentage OF hAto
carbon. one hundred coking ovens are now
hplpr pui I'D and one hnndfed more are 10
go up soon.
IRON OEES.-Rcd ana brown iron ores OF
tine quality and Oi unlimited quaniltN are
muud within mile of the place. This Is the
nearest POINT 40 which the Besscmer steel
ores 0f fhc famous Cranberry mines or NortD
Carolina can reach the coklng coal
LINES TONE.-Ih site OF the town IS on
the limestone foundation underlying the
great Valley OF virginia. Just mere the stone
is unusually fine. both FOR building ana Tor
smelling purposes
MAHBLE.-A few mlles of, on She line OF
the Charleston, Cincinnati, ana Chicago rail-
road. is found iu aDun.iHnce ihat very neiuu-
fUl marble known ms the tennessee marble.
TIMBER The finest forests 0fharl-wood
timber ou The cOutiueuta are found ln ltu>sell
aud the mciahblfiu- counties. These are VIZ
gin forests. because they have been hitherto
inaccessible.
WATER PONTH.-1ho Ciinch river.
stream tNO hundred feet wide and flowing
throughout the year with % full volume )i
NatCr. half cnciIclcs the town. THIS flN'r
bias fan here OF thirteen lcet 90 the mile.
1ud viii furnish iun supply of water Tor ali
power ana domestic purposes.
RAILWAY FRCILirIEs.-Two great
trunk lines Oi railway Will cross c0cu oiuei
here; one, thc Norfolk and western, running
east and west, the oill ai, me tharlcslon' 'ln-
ciunafi. and chicago rlIltoad, running norm
ana south Tile NDrulr and western Is al
ready completed to This point. and the
Charleston, Cincinnati. and hcago railroad
VIII ran lf. trains there nom charleston. ?.
g.. by January J. 1891 These roads VIII fur-
nlsh the fullest facilities ION exchange OF pro
ducts with an the great markets of the coun'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
Tipping Waiter.

Two ladies paused in their shopping in
this city the other day, says the New York
Times, and discussed the ACCESSIBILITY of
having luncheon in restaurant. one OF the
ladies was resident Of New York, and the
other was friend from out OF town. The
New York lady WAS acting the part OF host
ess, and she was anxious 10 provide for her
friend a luncheon that would be pleasing.
After little hesitation the ladies entered an
attractive uptown restaurant and picked out
u coy seat by the window. They did not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

Lake Kouka first became noted for The
cultivation OF grapes 0n It's shores. The
nrst vineyard was planted about 1886 on tnf
west shore. In l,Gl another was planned
on BuA Point. The business proved very
profitable. and the cultivation of grapes eN-
tended until nearly all available land has
been utilized. At present grape land isNal-
liod at 500 10 $500 per acre. and bearing
vineyards 5000 10 $1,000, the latter price le-
Ing that Of the best CutaWba vineyards.
The present crop j. very promising, and in
view of the general failure of other kinds
Of fruit. grape growers are expecting good
prices Rome sentinel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

The stringoncy Of the money market has
demoralized stock spectators 10 some eX-
tent in New York. This furry in Wall
street has tendency TO tighten money else
where. and check the general volume of
trade. The course Of events, however up
10 this time, does not indicate that Rich
mond or the South have anything 10 fear
from this financial alarm.
tutiOns are strong and conservative.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
REEDS COUNTER QUESTION.

when Speaker Reed was asked few
days ago as TO what disposition the House
would make Of the amendment attached to
The TsriG bill as 1t passed the Senate, con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

At the request Of several customers, we have
offer the Encyclopaedia Britannica O

AT the request of several customers have decided
offer the Encyclopaedia Britannica on the above
liberal those who afford pay out oryhyc
dollars at price by paying dollar per week
for forty-hv weeks.
AS every member is required give satisfactory security
for his future weekly payments when he receives his set OF
Britannica the other members of the Club not held re
sponsbe for any denquences but will receive their sets in
due order long they pay their dues OF one dollar per
week BY this plan every who wants set OF the tncy
copaeda can and pay for it without feeling the
cost and still only pay the lowest cash price for IT,
JOIN AT ONCE Hand your name H. and as soon as
this number is secured orve for each club the payments
will begin and you may have your set in one week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

VERY VALUABLE CoiT0N-FACfoEY
PROPERTY is MANCHESTER
Across The RIVER FROM ANp CLOSE
10 THE CITY OF RICHMOND. va
ANp
KNOWN As THE "MAH9HALL MILLS
or ruE
MARSHALL MANUFACrURiNG COMFY
A LOT FRONTING $50 FEET oN THE
SOUTH SIDE of FOURTH STREET
HUrNEES
STOCKTON AND EvLRErT STREET, IN
THE CITY oF MANCHESTER.
WITH SIXTH DOUBLE FRAME rENF-
MENr-HJC-ES THEREON,
AHu
4 VACANT LOT FRONTING $50 FEET ON
TIE NORTH SIDE OF FOURTH
STREET is oAIDCllN,
AND EXTENDING FRON EVERETT ~
STOCKTON STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

THE completion Of the Iynchburg and
Durham railroad which WAS celebrated at
Durham on Friday by a banQuct, which was
attended,by many distinguished Nirginians
and North Carolinians, gives LynchDurg
direct connection with thriving and grow
ing portion of North Carolina. This rail
road is one Of the most NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ed railways in this state, and under its
present active and progressive management
promises to be very successful lsctor not
only in adding TO the trade Of Lyrchburg,
but in developing the varied resources of
the productive section Of country through
which it passes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
THE MOST ELABORATE PRODUCTION
EVER WITNESSED N RICH
NOND.
20 IN THE BALLET.
Eaxxaoua ProzaierS q.
AN ALADDIN'S PALACE OF WONDERS

with ITS revised and cmDcliished stage PFC
lures, it's exquisite harmony OF splendid
colors. IFS enchanting display Of human love-
Illness. ITS gorgeous exhibit Of glitter
ing costumes. lis artistic Offering Of
snowy scenic splcndoi. with Grand
Balle's, Startling specIalties' IA
nous Beautiful rremiers 20 Fresh aud
Pretty Sccoudcrs. 30 Corps de Ballet. Iaz-
Nmg Costumes and scenery, the March o.
the Nations. the Live COckatoo Ballet, the
Policemen and the Filrts, tne Dance OF the
Nations
r5-Don not fail 10 take the children.
Usual prices
Tickets on sale TUESDAY. september 10th
se1l-it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

That most successful spectacle, "The
Twelve Temptations" enters upon its third
season and the first Of the second edition.
AT Academy, commencing next Wednesday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
4 VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY ~
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, VA. kNOWN As
JEFFRESS' MILL ON SIAUNTON RIVER
SALE Al KENsNlLLE.

49, virtue OF "a deed o. irusf, dated Iaruafy
20, 1890. and recorded an Charlotte County
Court. d. Il Al. 7. 81. aud aurequest ~ bcne-
fcnry, default having been made in pay
mcnt Of note secured therein. 1 Will sell by
pubic auction. at keysville. On
WEDNESDAY. October 5. 1890
at IL o'clock \. NJ. the Mill property Local ed
in Charlotte county ana described as follows:
All that certain land. with the mill thereon
with all the privileges Of Water-p0wcr per-
tanning 10 said and, situate, lying ana being
On Charlotte county, Va ,On taunton river,
known us the "mill tract OF the late j. VI
Jciiress, deceased containing thirty-nye 800
acres, adjoining the lands of !. NJ Jeffress
and Richard Kusseli-knOwn Is JEFF, ess'
Mill. or The stanton River Miil and now IN
operation, doing good business
TERMS: Cash for expenses Of sale, any
take. due. and 20 pay note of sil37l with
interest from July ~, 1890 credits rs fol-
lows: sll3.7l, January 20, 1891; sIf3.7l,
July 20, 1891; sil3..l. January 20, leg1
Sll31l, July 20, 1891; stl3.7l. January 20
1898: and s3,79O1 40, January 20. 1893 And
balance On terms announced az sale
x. u. CHAPLIN. Trustee
sale by X. Is. CHAFFIN 4 Co., AuctiOneers.
Be Hid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
George Thatcher'S
NIINSTE Els.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT Or
RICH AND HARRlS.
TIE MOST TALENTED, BtsT PAID, BEST
PANING AND BEST PLAYING BAND
OF MIN~TREI4S uNDkR1HE sun.

TIE MOST TALENTED, BtST PAID, BEST
PANING AND BEST PLAYING BAND
OF MlN-TRELs UNDER1HE sun.
4 FEW NAMES PLUCKED FROM THE
LIST OF CELEBRITIES:
COMEDIANS
WHO MAKE YOU LAUGH.
George Thatcher. John Wild.
ihOmas L. Mack, jay Quigley,
Wm b. Wood, Frank shepard,
John 4 Coleman, Ed Marble.
NOCALlSTS
WHO DELIGHT THE EAR.
z. J. Jose. Raymon Moore,
If. ". Friliuan. Thomas Lewis,
W. A. Patterson. Master John Parr,
Edwin Carter. Charles Kingsbury,
Robert Whitney, Albert Evans.
SPECIALISTS
VINO ASTONIsH AND PLEASE.
George Thatcher, Roderigo Rapoli,
Wood and shepard Frank Ia Mondue.
John a. Coleman, Mazulm end Ptolmey.
DANCERS
WHO CHARM Br GRACEFUL MOTION.
George W. Lewis, Thomas lie Mack,
Jay Quigley, John Coleman,
Joe n. Kelly, John Rooney,
Frank Iiiggins. II. A Higgins,
Edward HaltOn, James <eVins,
And an ORCHESTRA COMPOST ID OF SIN
TEN PICKED SOLOlSfs, under the Expert.
enced pirectorship Of PIoF. 1iiEO. A. METZ.
HENRY j. SAVERS. BUSINESS MAgAGsR.
Seals Now OH Sale at Box Ofiise.
SEA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14


10y tlliht nl u'tn az lIDsI li"ih i.ic Al..l
shall Manufacturing company lp' a.. +ci'a'
ANA y. ", boWe, trustees, dti ID 't."nt' ~
1881, ana uulN Dc"Idru, WILL t- sur Us i'i-
trustee being ucici" ifeulitd nf lHt hulnt
oil Onc-Ilih On interest oI ihe uonis sec ii' u'
ana lh uccol lance WIN " it-Nu ti'h 81 tN.
s,ochhpiacfs Adopted ON tne -tih cay gu j. 'n.
Ao7o' seq Joy lhNuc "N'ii'h' "i i"e pieiii'a'-
OK TIIrR4uAN ocropFr III. 1890.
beginning ai ID O'Clock ST.. the VALUABLE
rOIION-AIII~ above referred 20. consist
fnqof tho main hulidiae. 10rI5p feet. four
stofic. lish. loom-l0u,e. -OxIOO feet. Two
stories hieu. line lf~i flOOruf which Dis used a-
"a ntckiuu and eforfne-rOOm. ulclyor-hDu..
win miNug-roou. 3lx59 feet. coftou-hou-p
Mic-proof. capacity of Two hundred bales.
be- iles an othcI necessary buildings for Inc-
tive power. offices. &C.
The machinery ], iu good condition aud
mostly Of modern patterns. and hIs 20 dall,
capdclf fOI 2.SrO pounds l-yafd brown sliri-
ing and sheetiug. or ] POO yards.
These mills are built ON leased ground, the
owner of inc land furu Ishug watcr from thc
Manchester canal at % reasonable rage. and
the lease is perpetual
after the ,all Of tlr mills viii sell SIX
DOUBLE TENEMENT FRAME HOT ST..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

EVERY additional winter As well as sum-
mcr, only serves TO illustrate the advantages
in climate which the farmers OF this state
possess over those who follow the same
occupation in the Northwestern states. \
cold wave has just passed over Minnesota
and Dakota, depositing snow in many
places TO the depth Of four and i've inches,
and this at a time when the Nirgnian
landscape is clothed in the yerdurc Of SUM
mcr, and the air is still untouched by even
suspicion Of the Srst breath OF an APP
preaching frost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
IF YOUR BfCK ACHES.
OFyOu are all worn out, really good Tor moth
ing. 10 IS general debility. lry
BKOUN'> IKON BITJEhS-
Il will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.

VARBROUGU'S "MILD HURLEY
TOBACCO DOES not MAKE NOU
NTIsNOI~.