davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE.
For Governor,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ANDREW L. HARRIS
For Auditor,
EBENEZER w. POE.
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM T. COPE.
For Attorney General,
JOHN X. RICHARDS.
For Supreme Judge,
MARSHALL ]. WILLIAMS.
For Member Board Of Public Works,
CHARLES E. GRoCE.
For School Commissioner,
OSCAR T. CoRsoN.
For Food Commissioner,
FRANK B. McNEAL.
CoUNTY.
For Representative,
JOSEPH T. HASKELL.
For Recorder,
HORACE j. CAHoON.
For Commissioner.
TAsso D. PHELoN.
Inhrmary Director,
DANIEL NJ. HALL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-22
RennhIican JudiciaI Convention.

A delegate convention OF the Republicans
Of the second sub division OF the fourth judi
clal district Of Ohio, comprising the counties
Of Lorain, Medina and Summit, will be held at
Medina, Ohio, on Wednesday. July %, 1891, be-
ginning at II o'clock .. m, for the purpose
OF nominating candidate for judge OF the
court OF common pleas OF said subdivision,
to be voted for at the next November election.
The representation OF said convention. Will
be one delegate for each 100 votes cast for
Daniel j. Ryan for secretary Of state, at the
election in November, 1890. and one delegate
for every fractional part Of so or more votes
cast at said election.
Lorain county will be entitled to Al dele
gates, Medina county "a delegates. and Sum-
init county 81 delegates.
Caucuses for the selection Of delegates will
be held on Saturday. the 25th day Of July, 1891.
at such time and In such manner as the
several county committees may determine.
p. III. BoYEr0N,
GEo. u, NICHOLS,
Lorain County,
y.W. SEYMOUR,
J.K. puRLIEG,
Medina County.
G.. M. ANDERSON,
JoHN DUNN.
Summit County
The Republican electors Of the several wards
and townships OF Lorain county are requested
to meet at their several places Of holding
elections, on Saturday evening. July %, 1881
att o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF selecting
delegates 10 the above convention. The sew
eral townships and wards will be entitled "a
dalaQafaa Al foll0Wa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-22

MARRIAGE LIcEEsEs.
Ed Hinkley and Ella Booth.
Mark Jones and Rowena Moore.
Alonzo Myers and Evelin Hardy.
w II Bishop and Clara e Walker.
samuel johnson and Lottie Lyman.
Nathan b Stevens and Bell Armstrong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

TUrsD,Y. November lath.n4.O p.M.on D..
premises. sale Of three iran. dueilings n
hill Co., auct.oneers 80
WEDNESDAY,. November 18th a, IN anil.
premises. commissioners .aIe of iani .9
Staunton river Charlotte county.
NrDNEsDAY, November 18th. snction ,,le .,
Brlck he'idencs No. 9l6 west franklin street
y. W. Bowe. auctiOneer.
WEDNES Az November nth. a '1.0A Il a.
tho residence OF Mr. W. A. Miller Honr.ro
county. sale Of horses. wagons. farm irorfs
ments and household furniture
WEDNESDAY. ovember nth. a. i.30 O'Clock
trustees sale OF lot on Park avenue
WEDNESDAY. November nth. az lOA 81. saio of
farm, stock. &c. ~ Mrs Henry ". Gray. ne.r
Atlees, Hanover county.
THURSDAY November 18th. 81 4 p. NJ. on ia
premises. sale OF frame dwelling Ao 10
Lornes street h. A. CatliD, auctoneer
IHuRspAy November 18th. att T. w., az the cor.
ner Of Ninth and Msin streets, sale OF Iawaal
Miscellaneous Books, ). h. Valentine. anc.
tioneer.
THURSDAY, November l2th, ~ - ~. on ffe
premises. trustee sale OF vacant lot IN Port
Mayo. T. +. Ninstonf Son, auctoneers.
THrRsDAY. November itl. ~ $3.50 Z. NJ, sale ~
suburban residence near Reservoir PARK. j.
Thompson Brown Co. auctioneers
THURSDAY, November i2,h, a. $50 O'Clock. sale
Of frame dwelling on lakewood avenue.
Z hIDAf, November loih, az o'clock 7. u. sa'a
o. small frame store on Inenfy-slsth street
between Rand ;, and small frame dwelling on
lhirtieth street between K and S.
FRIDAY. Noyeml er 18th. AZ $3.50 O'Clock trnstAess
auction sale OF lot on Beverly street
FRIDAY November 18Th, AZ clock T. ". ale
OF brick Dwelling sos Baker street. and eisb.
teen vacant lots adjacent, on Baker inl Coll
din streets.
FRIDAY, November 18th, AZ 2 NJ. 900 the
premises, commissioners sale " i3 feet 3D.,
land. with two new houses thereon. on ta-
hOun street, Jackson Brandt 4 Co.. Az
tioneers.
SATURDAY. November fiih 81 $3.50 o'clock trrs.
tees sale OF lot on First between Byrd ana
Arch streets, Chewing Rose, auctoneefs
MONDAY November 10th. az - NJ. A. Yorktown
Va. commissioner sale Of valuable real "a.
tate, William ". Old. special commissioner
TUESDAY, November nth. At $3.50 r. ~. on the
premises sale OF new frame two story dwell.
ing No 1926 west Leigh street, y. w. b0Fo
auctioneer.
TUESDAY, November 18th. az ago O'Clock sleof
residence 1929 west Grace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
King and Queen Incidsnts.

WALKERToS. VA. Nov. 9-lSpecial. On
the third Of this month a FIRE and death oc-
cured near the residence Of Mr.. Albert Ores
hams in this county. Sam. Bagby, a respected
coiored man. left his home that morning and
went 10 the polls to vote. While he was goue
his house took fire. His wife. assisted by Mr.
Gresham. tried 10 save the house but
their efforts were in vain. Overcome
from fighting the fire. the wife Of
Sam. Bagby said she would give
1t up into the hands of God. She then
went into her brothers house. which was only
q few yards away, and laid across the bed.
After some time some one went in to see
where she was and found her lying dead II
is supposed that heart Trouble and excite
ment caused her death. The poor man re-
turned, alter casting q Democratic vote. %
find his home in ashes and wife dead. He has
the sympathy of both cOlored and white
Democrats.
Messrs Wilson & Taylor, of Maryland. will
start q large saw-mill with planing-mll at
tached in this place this month right on the
river near tho steamers landing. In the
spring they will add canning factory.
which will be big thing for Wslkerton and
the surrounding country. Our town is in a
thriving condition and business is on the in
crease; and now with the prospects OF tho
railroad coming through our county very
near us we hope 10 see many more such es-
Establishments erected here.
Rev H. +. Barrett preached his last ser
mon here on yesterday before going 10 con-
ference. lie will leave behind many sad
hearts. for he is much beloved by his people.
and he has proved himself u faithful pastor.
leaving no duty undOne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
THE MARYLAND SOLDIERS,
with Governor Jackson. VIII Reach Raleigh
To-Dsy--The Visit Of Richmonders

RALEIGH, N. G. Nov. Especial There
was a meeting tonight of the city Cotton
Exchange. Chamber of Commerce and Board
e Trade 10 make preparations 20 give fitting
racention 10 the Fifth Maryland regiment
and Governor Jackson OF Maryland, and
o,ber visitors who will arrive here tomorrow
from baltimore special train Of
fnnrteen cars will bring tho regiment and
marty arriving here between and 7
o'clock L. NJ A COMMITTEES OF citizens
from here will meet them at henderson and
escort them TO this city. On their Arrival
grand pyrotechnic display will be gwen.
reception will be given the visitors at the
Marlborough House at . o'clock T. Nj. The
CITY is tonight being gayly decorated IN
bnnting of MARYLAND colors orange aud
black -and is full Of college boys from tue
University OF North Carolina and Wake
Forest College. Tomorrow the football
teams of these respective institutions viii
play a match game at Athletic Park near
here.
A connsgration took place last night at tho
Exposition grounds, destroying large frame
building which was erected there for the ex-
hibition of Ia Cremation" by the travelling
company The building caught accidentally.
and was quickly consumed before any elort
could be made 10 extingulsh the flames A
young cub bear that was connected with the
show was burned 10 death. and one OF the
women Of the company who went IN - save
him narrowly escaped.
General Manager Chiffon. of the Southern
Exposition has been notified that the presi-
dent Of the Board of Trade OF Richmond and
a large delegation of its members will visit
the Exposition on Wednesday A special
committee will be appointed to receive them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
The BEST &c. PIECE Of GENUINE Sun.
CURED TOBACCO on earth is Hickok's Fig
Try IL and sec.


CAMERON.-Died. NJ St Catharine's Ontario.
Can on Thursday. November 3. 1891, GEORGE
Y. CAME on, aged sixty eight years. father
OF Robert K. Cameron. Ferr0l. Va: deeply re
GREETED. lnierment az the Metropolis, Toronto
Saturday, November 5th.
GRAl.-Died at Amherst. November 6th
WINSTON. infant son Of lev. aud Mrs. Arthur
j. Gray; aged eight days.
IXLER.-Died November 9. 1871, a. l0:iO
o'clock, az the residence. No. $40 Twenty
seventh street. Mrs., ANN TYLER, in tho eighty
eighth year Of herage.
Her funeral will take place. At SHADY. Grove
church, Hanover county, THIS EVENING 40
ESQ O'Clock. Friends OF tho family are invited
to attend
Christian Advocate please copy.
MoCBEADY.- at his residence. 1891 rost
Cary street. November 8. 1891, WILLIAM Nc
CkEAlN a native ~ COUNTY C0yan. Ireland.
Funeral will take place from Sacred Heart
church THIS MORNING a. O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintance In id 10 attend.
MORLEN.-Ded. in Philadelphia, Pa. Mon
day morning, KATIE, beloved wife Of NJ. J.
Morley. and daughter OF Major r. j. Black.
Remains viii reach Richmond " ednesday morn
ing. Funeral notice hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

RoASoKE. Va, Nov. Especial Tho
Grocer iron blast furnace was the scene Of a
fatal accident this afternoon W. X. Ingram
was employed as a founder, and was engaged
IN removing the salamander from the furnace,
which has been shut down for repairs about a
week. He was assisted by George Page. a
colored laborer. and was using dynamite in
blasting out the furnace. He had set the
blast and was cutting the fuse when the ne.
gro noticed some smoke rising from the hole
in which the dynamite had ueen placed and
reached over TO touch and inform him In
gram OF the danger, when the. explosion
eternity. A hole WAS blown into his head
through which the brains were oozing. and
he was thought 10 be dead but on further e1-
animation it was discovered that he still
breathed- Dr. Lerner was summoned and
minstered 70 him, but to no avail lie lived
till $50 o'clock. when he breathed his last.
The negro, George Page. escaped with few
bruises and severe shaking up. Mr. Ingram
was about thirtY-fye years of age and leaves
wife and one child between three and four
years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
Thjs includes nil the Associations between
Ierinpton and Winchester in the Valley.

This includes nil the Associations between
lexington and Winchester in the valley.
Mr.. John Grove. a citizen OF this county,
Was killed near Happy Greek station by d
f,eieht train on the Richmond aud Danvliie
,airoad on Thursday while walking on the
rack of that road. He was on piece OF
straight road where he could be seen by the
trainmen for half mile at least. He was
Knocked some twenty feet. where he WAS
found by friends who were standing at Happy
Creek station short distance of. and who
Jaw the tram strike him. He was uncon-
sclous and shortly afterward died from the
INJURIES. Az the train made no stop the tram
men must not have seen him or were crimi-
nally reckless of human life. Mr. Grove
leaves a very large family.
Front ROYAL and Riyerton, the WIN
Cities" continue b. grow rapidly. notwi'h-
standing the depression in town building
which has been occasioned by the financial de-
preston of the last year. In SIX months
front Royals population has increased 80 per
cent 1t is simply wonderful TO see what mas
been done in one year. Let him VINO th'nAs
that the material development OF Virginia mas
stopped drop around and he will exciaim that
the half has never been told. Booming
may cease aud ought 10. but building wiill
not until this valley is full of factories and OF
population as great as that OF the Miami or
Cumberland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
Charlottesville Items

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov Especial. !
The seventh annual conference OF the Dung
Mems Christian Association OF Virginia VIII
be held in the chapel of the University Of Viz
gina on Friday. Saturday and Sunday, be-
ginning November 18th. The programme IS
as follows:
Friday Meet at g p NJ
Saturday: A series of meetings beginning
at Q A. NJ 1880 A. M.-Address by Professor
John b. Minor on Bible study; 3 I; M
Young mems meetings. SP; M-Addresses
BIZ the Rev c. A. Miller of Salem. Professor
W. W. Smith of Randolph Macon College.
and Mr. +. ). Brockman Of New FORK.
Sunday: II A. M-Sermon by Il. j. Nc
Rrvde, u. ID. 7:SO T. M-tarewell services.
The Washington Literary Society has ap-
pointed its standing committee. The Con-
ference Committee-R. G. Crampler, Viz
ginia (chsirman) William Elliott. Jr., South
Carolina G. l.. De Mott Virginia; J.. {.
Msrtz Virginia. and K. Fulton Leach. Marv-
land. Hall Commttee-R. T.. Cofer Texas,
chairman; -- Mckee. Kentucky; K. Il.
Pennington. Virginia Recording Secretary, G.
w. Allen. Virginia Assistant. l.. George.
Texas; II. b. Robinson. sergeant-at-arlns;
G. L. De Mott, critic, Mr. Robinson. monthly
orator.
At "Ficklin's Quarters" four or five miles
from this city, feathers Charles" cut an
other negro so severely that his recovery is
not expected IL is reported that no attempt
has been made 10 arrest the fugitive.
Burglars made ali improbable attempt on
the finances of the Monticello Wine Company
Saturday night. The safe was broken into
and the papers strewn about the floor. For
tunstey no money had been left IN the safe
Saturday night.
four-horse team driven by Nr Harowe,
manager for Dr. Richards, ran away Mr..
Harlowe in attempting to get of his horse
became entangled in the stlrrup and was
thrown. His head struck a rock. resulting in
n severe cut near the eye and the wagon ran
over him, bruising him fearfully. His wound
was sewed up by DIR. Nelson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

WARM SPRINGS. Nov 9-lSpecial. Quite
q number Of Democrats assembled in the OF.
fec OF the hotel here the night Of the election
10 hear the news from the county and tie
country AT large After considerable good
news had been received the hospitable Young
manager of the hotel gave the party a delight
,ul surprise IN an invitation t. partake Of
some refreshments. Upon being ushered into
the brilliantly illuminated diuing-hali il was
found that a delightful supper had Teen
spread and all enjoyed partaklng Of the hos
piiality which Mr.. Thomas j. Glover knows
so well how 10 dispense.
The people are glad over the election of
Wlthrow. The Warm Springs precinct gave
Democratic majority for the first time since
1876. great many negroes vote here is the
reason II usually goes Republican.
Dr. Wallace. OF this UNITY. who has been
pTacticing Tor a short while at Goshen. has To-
Gated here. This is q most excellent opening
for young doctor
Work Oh the boulevard from the Hot 10 the
Warm Is progressing nicely. and il is probable
i Will he ready for the coming season.
dr'ewav Is al,o being SURVEYED on the top of
the mountain from the Warm TO the Hot and
would doubtless afford grand view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
YVES. JHFFERSON DAYIs.
She and Miss Winnie VIII Remain I'm Rich
mond Abont a MeeL Innrer

Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her daughter will
spend at least another We Elk in Richmond.
probably leaving to-day week for Memphis
en- route 70 their home in Beauvor.
Mrs. Davis yesterday received a communi-
cation from the committee Of the Je erson
Davis Monument Association. inviting her to
accompany trem IN ride TO HOLLYWOOD with
view OF selecting the spot where the remains
OF eA-President Davis will find last resting
place
Mrs Davis replied that she would attend
them al any time which might su their con-
venlence. No action has been taken by the
committee IN regard to the selection Of the
location for the monument, bu. il is well
known now that Mrs Davis prefers the site OF
the Soldiers Home, and that it Is safe 10 say
That II VIII oe IN that immediate vicinity.
lt IS understood that since Mrs Davis has
decided that the remains shall lie in Holly-
wood and the monument stand elsewhere the
people oi New Orleans have again raised the
question OF allowing the body TO remain in
that city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
Property Irau.fers

CIV Of Richmond. - John 7. ]. Melton 10
G. q. Minor and Lizzie A. Minor. his wife. a
feet on Ihlrty-frst street southeast corner
Clay. S736.
Julien l.. Rhodes to Herbert W. Poore. 22I<
feet on north side Chatiin street. near Beecb
81 600
George W. Tiller to John Fink. 26s feet on
south side Leigh street. near Kinney. $3.50
Hc'Tico Con- ty.-Wyndham Boiling TO Ju-
MUS A. Morris, 20 feet on south side TAYLOR
street, near ittchie. $3.50
Same 10 same. 90 feet on same, between Car.
ter and hitche $500.
Same 10 same one-third interest in 40 7-12
ieet on Hanover street northeast corner
Park, S].5l6.l7.
Northside Land Company TO Mrs Laura NJ.
Cr9np, 30 feet corner Myrtle street and See.
ond avenue, 81 375.
Virginia Land and Loan Company TO A. c.
Brs1ton, l62 feet on Park avenue. southwest
corner Deep Run street, sIol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
NO TIGHT DRESSES.
Lecture That Required Practical nlustra-
fion-No Gentlemen Were Admitted


uon-No Gentlemen Were Admitted.
No visitor 10 Richmond in q long time has
created more absorbing interest than Miss
Marguerite Lindley. The late Henry W. Grady
was so impressed with her work and charac-
ter that he led with enthusiasm the move
which resulted IN the establishment Of the
school for physical culture in Atlanta of
which she was principal for three years Her
talk nt the Richmond Seminary yesterday was
listened 70 by a large number of ladies'. No
gentlemen were admitted yesterday and none
will be admitted this afternoon. as her lecture
will be on Artistic and HYGIENE Dress. " re-
quiring practical illustrations. In an inter
view with a TINES reporter Yesterday
Miss Lndley said she did not think
gentlemen needed lecturing on that point.
but she would like te see them in STAYS and
tight dresses for once just t. see how they
would deport themselves. She is intensely
IN earnest, and like all successful specialists.
very enthusiastic. She Is much sought after.
and while filling this engagement in Rich
mond Is filling another IN New Ork. travelling
10 and fro between. She is young, attractive,
and the grace and freedom of her movements
makes the strongest appeal in favor of her
methods. She declams against the idea that
what she teaches Is tad The ladies who
have heard her talk are highly enthusiastic
over the work. II Is evident that those who
have not heard her are missing q treat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
Desperate Csptured-KiIIed byarra,n

FRoSr RoYAL. Va, Nov. Especial. l-On
last Sunday the sheriff Of TINS county. as
sisted by the deputy sheriff. succeeded in
capturing near BentOnvilie. in this comfy
Sam. Walker, one OF the most desperate cbar'
aciers IN the State who has been a fugitiv.
from justice for more than year Two in.
dictments. one for burglary and the other for
wrecking train on the Shenandoah ValIev
railroad, await his return He was in
custody before and broke jail about eighteen
months ago. since which time he has been
eyadlng the authorities Lately he becam.
more bold and began to frequent his old
Launts' amusing himself by waylaying peo-
pie. and II his fancy did not take a turn Ia
rob. he'd draw his pistol and make his victim
get down and pray and then tell him TO Get
u and run tor his life. When remarked 10
That no had better not stay around lie said
that he was born IN Warren county and bs
meant TO live and die there.
-, The mrs. snow OF the season fell here in
the lower Shenandoah Valley on last Thur.'
DAY II was only few inches aud soon
disappeared. VIVA
The fourth Semi-Annual District Confer.
ence Of the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton OF the Fourth district OF Virginia viii be
held OF this place November 10th snd aad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
His First sermon-windsor Academy

WINDSOR. Va. Nov. Especial. REV. ".
L. Richards. of Bacon's Castle. has eccentei
pastoral charge of Western Branch and Co
losse Baptist churches. located near here
aud preached his first sermon yesterday 10 a
large audience at Western Branch. His text
was taken from Rev. Ill. 3. and his sermon
was well prepared and ably delivered. and dis
played tine oratorical ability. He preached in
the Windsor Baptist church in the evening.
windsor Academy is largely attended and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
Middles.r Notes

SALups. Va. Nov. Especial Mr.. Fl.
l.. Smither. who Is now at the bedside OF his
son, L.nwood. in Baltimore. writes that the
doctors have despaired of his life. Mrs.
Smither has been there some time nursing
him IN a case of typhoid fever
We are glad 10 announce d at Mrs. Robert
McCandllsh Is now considered out Of danger
Mr.. Willie Revere one Of our most estilna-
bic young men. died Tuesday and was in
TERED Wednesday near Harmony village.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
Death of DR.. Whlfe.

FAEMynLE. Va, Nov Especial. Rev.
Charles White. d. D., pastor OF College
church at Hampden- Sidney. Va, and score.
tary OF the board Of directors Of the Union
Theological Seminary Of Virginia. died sud
denly at his home in Worsham. Va. sunday
morning at 1886 His remains will be inferred
at Hampden-Sidney At Ii o'clock Tuesday
morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

Il have been occasionally troubled with
Coughs, and in each case have used Brown.
Bronchial Troches. which have never failed.
and lmust say they are second to none in the
world '-feiir 4. MAJ, Cashier. 81. PAU. Minn.
adv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

Cs'cqel Whitehead Commissioner Of Aeri-
Culture. yesterday wrote 70 the National
Farmers Congress-, which meets in SEE. lis
No. to-day urging Eichmond ms the proper
place for the session nt 1892 The Chamber
of Commerce it is understood. will ais act
in the matter. Colonel Whitehead reminded
them Of the promise made Nudge Grattan at
Montgomery. A Ia. two years< ago when the
Western members promised What if the
South would vote for Mis- our this year they
would vote for Virginia next year. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

Secure. a home at Highland Springs. Ane OF
highest. healthiest, pleasantest places b. the
suburbs Of Richmond Take Seven Pines
railway. Fiye-rde tickets. Is cents. Bone
81 the new houses are for sale on easy terms.
md the railroad company gives yearly pass
sith each house when occupied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

BrcHAsAY. Va. Nov. Especial Henry
Nowlin. under sentence 10 be hung on No
yember 10th for the murder OF A. Mosca and
now confined in Jail at Fincastle. to-day con
fessed the murder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

The BEsT loo. PLUGS Of PURE sun
tthED TOBACCO are Hickok 4 Co.'S II. ID.
Z. and Caroline sun-Cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
How TO Cure Al SKIN DI.,.a.. :.

SIMPLY apply "Swsyne'. Ointment "a
ternsl medicine required. Cures letter. &c.,,
itch, all erurtions on tho face. hands. nose H.
leaving the skin clear. white and bs,ltbv -
great healing and curative power, sra rosS..,.i
wbno other remedy Ask your druggis ~
bwayneis Ointment az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

DO not weaken the stomach with strong
chsmicas. Si'lmons Liver Regulator d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

All miserable sufferers with dyspepsia are
cured by simmons Liver Regulator