davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31
PEARLVILLE AND SLIDELL
ITEMS.
EDsr0s 81. rAnMAxy fAwMgx:
SLIDELL.

Rev. J. W. Hopper, IN evangel
let from Meridian, Mss, has beer
preaching at the Slidell Methods
Chulci, Tor the past week, attract.
ing large cr'wds. Rev. Hopper i
. humorous. pungent speaker, and
hits the cid sinners straight from
tho shoulder. His c:,arc:, has beer,
Oiled to Overlooking nightly, and
many could not obtain aalmittancs.
Salmeu Bros are the backbone Ol
this progressive little town. these
emterprising gentlemen are ever on
the alert fOr hes schemes and im-
.,rOvemeuts that will add 10 tue
prosperity Of the town. They are
nsetlny with success and they de-
serve it They have just put up
soneti,ing new IN the way Of IN
electric clock.
Mr.. WIN. Seymour, one OF the
East Louisiana Railroad engineers.
has purchased tUwu lVts hire aud
intends 70 build shortly.
One u The prettiest girls hers 10
Miss NSllie o. R0urke. ard her amt
able ways anl fine SOCIAL qualities
O.'astaatly attract to her Numerous
admirers.
Miss Sallis Wh'tmire il teaching
public sch00l here. aud has - aver
age attendance Of 81 pupils.
Misses. Lulu Rlick aud Anne FL
lisoa, .wO talented young ladies Ot
Estabutchie. M,ss., are visiting
friends IN Slidell.
Your correspondent desires tn re-
turn his thanks u Mrs. w. U.
Wildsr. who entertained him sump.
tus,uslv while gathering items. Mrs.
Wilder = . hospitatle hsstess aud
. charming woman.
PgARLvILLR.
Camelia Provost bee returned to
her hnme fr0m . whit t. BDgue
Chltto.
The grinding seaaon has com.
incurred in earnest, and the sugar
mills Ut A. PrOvOst aud ). u. Craw.
e..rd are ~ full blast.
john West, Of Pearl River. was
down an . visi. this week. John
Days he's : '.PrO" from away back.
NJ. aud Mrs. A. J. Rousseau
have beem attending tue Hopper
in Slideli.
Miss Ida Crawf0sl II home again
lfser . long absence.
HAnvgY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31
New Advertisements.
Land Once. New Orleans. La.,l
Oct. p. 1901.

Nsates y hereby eivss sisa, tn so.lev.
ing sa0ss1 sseeles has nlssi sossee uf hin
sse~asssn n Hske 6ssl pss.os il sappass
~ lies Css.ss. sa.d chat sail pessoi will
b. made b<fsre the R~Ct tee aud Re.
eeives. 1t Hsw aDsi' sue, On Saturday.
Decsssl'es IL. lS9I. Vis:
CHRISTOvAL c. MITCHELL.
We" made h~n,s~teasl eaigv No l3.O1o
sss Tie sous6 lsslf OF the southwest uu.s.
sss. snd a.sssh half VI sh- sust6 . ed
Y"ssssr ~ sSctio0 ~ sows ship Z. aeuth
naws ~ ~a>s. -. Heleaa ssesi.lia1.
He ss.ses the S0lIowies vitsessss 70
l'sass his cOntinuoas ss~islesoe spuo
md cultivation "f sas.l laa.l. viz:
K"'~rt Williams. Jaest Loyd. Hsssy
galloway sn.o Levi Cssw. al Of u
raonaVy Perish. L.
's'3o 81 (HAs 4: PAlyxsY Rerisaee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31

The love Of his State Vim ~ ought -
make every tras Loalsianlaa vote fer
= proposition oaeriAS In tweaty-avs
voarn:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31
We have 70 report very little il
any improvement in tho co,,Litio"
Of Mayor F. A. Guyd this week.

Of Mayor F. A. Guyol this week,
The Police Jury met last We'd.
sesday. Nothing Of general inter.
ct was transacted, beyond the Re,
fssal 10 acosps tho arsesiaa we'll in
Id present condition. We wall
pablish The proceedings next weok.
Mr.. John Lankstou, tue Anita
SPRING. merchant. Is gaming Il,
popularity every day. He l. c..n-
stasay adding to bio ane stack of
groceries. dry goods, canine I g.nds,
etc., while bis bar Is stocked with
ths best liquors. Customer are
assured a polite attention, and can
asd what they want At L,ukstua's.
q - most rsasonsble prices.
2Asasso.-In Ani.e City, La,
O Thursday, Oct. Is. 1891, by
Rev. Anders, NJ. W. L. Foun-
taia aad Xias Ada Evans.
We extend our congratulations
70 The happy couple. and wis., them
much JOY and : prospeNas future.
1hs bride = . native of Coviugton,
ana wsli known to 0ur readers, who
VII join % In Wishing them every
blessing In their happy union.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31
We ere authorized to announce
n. r. WARREN
~ candidate for the o nee Of Clerk o.
the District Court for tho Parish OF St.
Tammany.
We ere authorized to announce
7. B. NARTrNDALE
~ caudl lite for the o dee Of Clerk OF
the District Court for the r irish Of St,
6nAnanv

Aveea0e tempNeatWre. t6.3
Raiafall, 0.Ol
Ask. Ram. Observer.
Man 0.vllle Station, Ia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31

Bleed, diseases aEo terrible - oe.
couns q thels loo4hoo0o oaeuCo.
as1 the tact tbs thsy Wseek
the cease1tatio4 - eoupleeely -.
lee ~ ps>.f oAtidoto = aPplloA.
B. 4 = (Detaaie 1aood 1alo) 6ee0.
poeoA Of sho tEue ankadeeo ler hlool
Petseo. IL - sssee faals - SiEo -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31
No. 1881 AN ACT

Providing for the submission to the
electors of the State for adoption OF
rejection, IN amendment to the Con-
stituti0n of the State by inserting
therein An article ON Levees,
Schools, Charities, Pensions, Drain
a9~, Lotteries and General Fund
SECTION 1. Be Il enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State of Louisiana,
That the following amendment to the
Constitution Of the State be submitted
to the electors for approval Or rejec-
tion, ~ provided IL article two hundred
and nfty.six Of the Constitution, and II
adopted, the said amendment shall read
Is follows:
ARTICLE ON LEVERS, SCHOOLS,
CHARITIES, PENSIONS, DRAIN
AGE. LOTTERIES AND GxNERAL
FUND.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31
Announcements.

OF OUACHIrA

A. candidate for reelection ~ Repre-.
sentative from St. Tan many Parish In
the General Assembly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31

Rain In badly needed.
All Saints Day Tomorrow.
Cotton continues tn roll IN 1T q
lively rate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31

District Court, OWL term. vac In
Session this week.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25
CITY NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received un-
til 1880 D. M. Tuesday, March 3rd, 1891.
at the Office of the City Clerk, City of
New Utnl, Minnesota, for the ful nishing
Of 165 tons of 6 incn cast iron water
pipes, 5 tons of inch cast iron water
pipes, $4,000 lbs If special castings. Is
- q MIGRANTS of ~ inch barrel and ~
tAnch nozzle of the Mathews patent. one
10 inch Gate Valve, three inch Gate
Valves and eight 8 inch GATE Valves,
all with feet irou boxes and cover.
The prices for water mains to be
given per ton and that of specials per
pound and include delivery free on
board of cars in New Uim.
Bids will also be received for the
furnishing of the whole of said materials
and labor connected with the laying
and proper completion Of Ill extensions
of the water works as per resolution OF
the city Council of February 18th, 1891
and also the materials and changes or
dered with the present system. ali in
. accordance with the plan and specifica-
tions now on file in the City Clerk Of
fee. All proposals must be sealed and
marked Proposals for water pipes"
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
LOUIS SCH1LL1NG,
City Clerk.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi, Feb. 10th A.
n 1891
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25

1t is very probable that, if an amend
ment to the state constitution anthoriz-
ing an income tax were submitted to
nopular vote, it would be defeated, pro-
vided the subject is thoroughly and in
diligently discussed. The animus of
the movement in the state senate look
ing to such tax is the belief that the
people in Minneapolis and St. Paul will
have to pay the bulk of such tax. But.
if the advocates of this tax have an idea
that they are doing clever thing in,
legislation they would think differently
with an income tax law in actual ope-
ration. In theory the derivation of re-
venue FROM incomes is admirable. In
practice it is failure. During the
war the government tried it and the
result was a system of successful eva
sion. The honest and conscientious
paid the tax. The majority, who think
it is virtue to deceive the government,
escaped with light burdens or paid no.
thing. 1t is true that large portion of
the British revenue is derived from an
income tax; but the progress of collect
ing tits of an inquisitorial nature which
Americans would be unwilling to tole-
rate. Massachusetts taxes all incomes
above $4,000, but there is as much eva
sion there as there is with respect to
the personality ta>. And of the latter
tax a very small percentage of it is col
lected in any state. In New York real
estate bears 80 per cent of the direct tax
alton. It is not improbable that nearly
as great a discrimination exists in Min
nesota. And if the bulk of personal
property escapes taxation by false re-
turns and imperfect assessment, there is
small prospect for fair collection of an
income tax so much more easily evaded.
IL the reformers are after new modes
of taxation. it would be better to have
a graduated probate and succession tax
on the personal property of decedents.
This tax could be levied on actual ap-
praisement, and, graduated, ft would be
fair. An inheritance tax is collected in
England, and in q very satisfactory
manner. It is preferable to the income
tax, and can be collected. That cannot
be said Of the income tax system. Min.
neapolis Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Chas. Brust is in St. Paul.
Fl C. Roth of Lam berton was in towr
Mohday.
4. G. Wagner was here Monday ano
Tuesday.
flames Knudson of Evan was in town
Thursday, .
1 Chas Gebser went to Nicollet on bust.
ness Thursday.
Miss Emily Fischer of Waseca is visit
ing with Mrs. F. Burg.
\ Henry Crone left for St. Paul Mon.
dey afternoon on business.
los. Epple and A. G. Ochs were down
froA Springfield over Sunday.
CAas. Silverson went to Mankato
MONDAY afternoon on business.
Henry Kesling and II. G. Garfield,
both }of Winthrop, were among Sun.
days quests.
Rev Pax, of the Catholic congrega.
ton q Sleepy Eye, visited with Rev.
plut yfterday.
Albert Hankey Of st. Paul was the
guest + his mother-in-law, Mrs. Reh.
field, OYER Sunday.
Mr.. Ind Mrs. Jos. Mason and daugh-
ter Of St. Peter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Mullen.
LoJis Palmer of Fairfax and John
Kok9ch of Gibbon were callers at the
RsvlEw Office On Saturday
AHoIph Setter of Winthrop and Hugo
ScHleuder Of Springfield were among
thYse who spent Sunday here.
Is. friedman, who was employed
here in former years BY Cheap Charley.
mas in the city the greater portion d
the week.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25

The entertainment at Turner Hall on
Sunday evening in celebration of the
birthdays of Gen. Washington and Carl
Heinzen, was fairly well attended and
met with good reception. The program
was opened by Mr.. Gustave Fischer,
who made a few remarks and read a
few extracts relative to the lives of both
men, and then followed in regular order
a zithern solo by Max Burg, arecitation
by Miss Frida Schuetz, a dialogue be.
tween George Wagner and Miss Minnie
Pfaender, q piano solo by Miss Ida
Koch and a short theatrical production
in which the characters were we'll taken
by the Misses Ella Setter and Clara
.Rehfeld and Messrs. VIM. Koch, Albert
Pfaender and Albert Steinhanser. All
of the selections were rendered with
good degree of excellence. and the last
number was the means Of bringing
from the audience repeated rounds of
applause, especially when the humor of
one Of the actors became so realistic to
himself, that he could no longer desist
from laug liter and relieved himself in q
litter that soon placed the whole caste
in 9 particularly funny mood, and me-
csssitated the dropping Of the curtain
to restore composure and staid looks.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25
Card Of Thanks.

Owing to the hearty expressions Of
sympathy extended to me upon the
death and burial Of my beloved wife,
Emma, I desire to thank all neighbors,s
friends and acquaintance and especial
II the parties who made the donation
OF flowers, the pail bearers, the New
Ulm Maennerchor and Prof. Nix for
his address. j. H. Strasser.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25

The New = ork Sun says editorially:
The Minnesota senate has passed bin
proposing an amendment to the state
constitution authorizing an income tax.
fhe Minnesota seDate means well. but
It the things 1t thinks it knows and
doesn know were collected they would
make pile higher than the Washington
monument and thicker than the stuffed
prophet.
The bill to make election day lega
holiday should become law, If We
have too many legal holidays, knock ont
two or three of the others, but keep cleo
ton day. We would favor a change con-
solidating election day and Thanksgiv-
ing in one. The exercise of the elective
franchise is a duty which, as Mr.. Glad
stone would say, should be approached
with everentlal awe. Stop all BUSH,
ness, stop the trains, and the telegraph
and the printing press, at least to the
extent to which they are stopped on
Sunday; close the banks, the stores, the
shops, all places of amusement and dis.
sipation, and leave the citizen nothing
to do but to attend to spiritual devo.
t1ons, if he be SO inclined, eat social
dinner with his friends. and discharge
the duties he owes to the state. Make
ELECTION day a respectable day, surround
thp polls with respectable people, and
the results will command respect
Midway News
( The action of the legislature up to
the present time is disappointing. Dis.
satisfaction with the extravaganza of the
republican party in former years, and
especially the corruption which charac-
teriEed the last Legislature, led to the
election of majority of alliance and
democratic members. A combination
was effected in the organization and it
was hoped that 2 spirit of economy
would prevade and control the action of
both houses. This has not been realized,
and in the house especially it is claimed
that places for forty employees have
been provided-with,n one of the num-
Der employed by the last house. At
this rate the outlook is certainly not
| very encouraging. So far the corrup-
ton and bribery of two years ago has
not been charged or intimated, and the
house is an improvement, but the ma
jority will be held responsible for the
extravaganza in money and the waste
fulness Of time SO far indulged. Gentle
men, the people are watching you.
Better this foolishness should stop, go
to work, finish up your business and
come home. even though you do not sit
out your ninety days. -Mankato Re.
view. a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25
FOR SALE.

/ nave a line of first class ladies'
hair goods which offer for sale. Ladies
desiring to learn the trade of halr-dress-
ing can do so by calling on me at my
rooms in the Beussman building.
Miss NJ Haxel
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25
FOR SALE OR, RENT.

A good. house with six pleasant rooms
located on Front Street near Eagle Mill.
This place is supplied with stable and
wood and coal house. Inquire of
Werner BOesch
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25
NEW BUSINESS.

we are now ready for your trade 10
Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries.
Watch for our ad next week.
( G. T. DON5rs. s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25
Sewing Machines Repaired Gratis.

Ali kinds OF sewing machines repaired
tree of charge from now until Monday.
March I'd, at Laudsnschleger's hard.
Ware store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
G. & N. w. TIME CARD

~ " w. lime CARD.
81 Going East. Goimn Weet
A.No Pass Dep 1O:51p m ltNo pass ne,, s.ns. =
NM 1e H.. q Z:zopm *No3 6 /" 5;O5p m.
aNo 10 d. 4:l5a' m lNo % Fri Arr 1O:10a m.
mo 90 :! Is:S5p.m *No % $ 1:50p.m.
.na;1,, tDaiy except M onday
ION Sundays only. IDaily.
c. II. w. HElDEMAN,
Station Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-27

conductor in the South. whose death last
Sunday has already been mentioned in THE
TrMrs. In the following graceful tribute:
There are those In the daily thinking
ranks of old Confederate veterans who have
good cause 10 remember the welcome service
OF the supply trains in the early DAYS of the
war. and. remembering them. they will I'M
cover their heads at the grave of Captain
Spragins. for il was as superintendent of tho
supply trains that his railroad career began.
Then he was transferred to the management
of the troop trains. At the. close
OF the war he was appointed con-
ductor of. n passenger train on the
North Carolina road, and he continued in that
capacity up 10 seven years ago, when he re-
tired from the road. Captain Spragins ran
the first fast train on the Richmond and Dan
vile road in 1880. His duties were arduous.
but were we'll and faithfully performed. He
never shirked responsibility. His last run
has been made. and those who knew and adj
mired the good old man feel in their hearts
that the end of his final journey was not
short of the blessed kingdom"
JOHN ID. MURRELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-27

The facilities for marriage in Heligoland
have been greatly curtailed since 1t has be-
come a German possession. AQong other
conditions. both parties must produce certit-
Gates Of birth in order 10 prevent, Jews being
married there All who are under twenty
five must produce a legally attested written
consent Of parents. or. if these are dead,
certificate of their death. Widows or widow
ers must produce the death certificate
Of the deceased wife or husband, and If they
nave children, prove that the property wllled
70 those children is securely settled upon
lhem. The entire expense of marriage IN
The islands is about 300 marks. In spite OF
lneSe conditions. marriage in Heligoland IS a
much simpler and easier affair than IN Ger
many.-London Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-27


1t is not when the seas come pounding over
the bows that the captains face lengthens
Even when it is necessary TO keep the passen-
gers below. and the spray Is carried as high as
the foretop. his confidence In his ship is un-
abated His spirits do not fall with the ba-
rometer, and though the clouds hang low and
the air is filed with singing moisture flying
like seet from the Kissing sea-even when
boats are torn out of the davits. and iron bits
and ventilators are snapped from their fasten-
ings like pipe-stems, he has no misgiving as
to the ability of the ship TO weather the gale,
or the tercest hurricane that can blow.
Give him an open sea, without haze, or fog,
or snow and neither wind nor wave can alarm
him He knows very well as all who are eX-
perienced in such matters do. that the modern
steamers of the great Atlantic lines are so
carefully constructed. and OF such strength,
that the laundering of one of them through
stress Of weather alone - well-nigh incon-
ceivable.
But when fog descends, then it is that his
face and manner change, and he who has
been the most sOclable ard gayest OF men
Suddenly becomes the most anxious and tao.
turn His seat at the head of the table Is
vacant. look for him and you will not find
him. ms in fair weather. diverting groups of
GIRLS tucked UP in steameT-chairs on the pro-
menade-deck. but pacing the bridge and puff
ing a cigar which apparently has not been
allowed 10 90 out Since IL was ilSHteu as lho
big ship backed from her kwharf into the
North river.
Wherever and whenever it occurs, fog is a
source of danger from which neither prudence
nor skill can guarantee immunity; and
whether the ship is slowed down or going at
full speed there is cause for fear while this
gray blindness battles the eyes. With plenty
of sea-room the danger IS least, and it IN
creases near land. especially where the coast
is wild and broken. like that of Ireland and
Wales. and where there are many vessels as
we'll as rocks to be passed.-From Safety on
the Atlantic" by William II. Rideing, in
June ScribneT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-27
nh What "A COuCb.

viii you heed the warning--the signal. per-
haps, OF the sure approach Of that more terrible
can afford for the sake Of saving % cents,
10 run the risk and do nothing for 1t. We, know
from experience that, Shiloh,s Cure Will cure cur,
mora than million of bottles were sold the past
wear. Ii relieves Group and Whooping Cough
at once. Mothers, do not be without It,. Sample
bottles FREQ Sold by Bodeker Brothers an, ana
shall streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-27
Piles Piles, Itching Piles.

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; intense itching and sting
ing; most at night; worse by scratching: III al
lowed 10 continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore
SwayDe's ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and in most cases removes
the tumors. At druggists. or by mail, for bO
cents. DR.. Swsyne Son. Philadelphia
IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you arc all worn out, really good for moth
ing, IL Ii general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BJTTEkS.
II WI cure you. cleanse your liver. and gtvs
egpnd appetite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-27

very nicely-ocsted FARM OF 900 acres in
GoOchland county. two miles from railroad
station and thirty-two miles west of Richmond.
1t is in thickly-settled neighborhood, close
TO church, store. postofiice and high school. No
healthier spot could be found in tho entire
State.
The land lies nicely for cultivation. only
slightly rolling, and the soil is adapted to the
raising of grain and grass. Mica has been recent
" discovered on the farm The Improvements
consist Of a Frame Dwelling. two, stories, con
tanning eight rooms besides hall and closets
Outbuildings consist of Barn, New Stable for
twelve cows. Carriage house, Poultry house,
Office, Out-Kitchen, Quarter nc, Good Garden
Orchard with Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries
Ounces, DC.
About one-third OF the farm is in wood bal,
ance cleared Watered by spring branches, amt
good well of pure soft water in yard. This farm
being in such healthy location and so conve-
nient to railroad would make a desirable sum
mer homo for anyone doing business IN Rich
mond. Price $1,000, on easy terms For par
ticulars, apply to W. A. PARSONS,
No. North Ninth street,
fe1-tf Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-27

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
A PRINTING BUSINESS IN ASHLAND. VA

fUfhDSlEEo AtCllON DhlsE
OF -
A PRINTING BUSINESS IN ASHLAND, VA.
BY virtue Of a deed of trust executed TO me on
January ~, 1891 duly recorded in the clerks Once
of Hanover County Court, and at the request OF
creditors secured thereby. will sell at pubic
auction on the premises. in the town OF Ashland
Va, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1891,
commencing at / O'Clock Y. NJ. all the property
mentioned in said deed belonging TO the South
ern Printing and Lithographing. Company.
consisting principally OF six-horse-r,,oTSer
Press. Eclipse Press, Universal Press. Paper
Cutters Betting Shaftng. Steam Pipe. Rules,
Type, Stoves. Lamps. all materials on hand. the
unexpired lease, good will, and such accounts
due the company as are not then collected. ana
which may he seen by application 10 the trustee;
Terms: One-thrd cash; balance in SIX ana
twelve months. evidenced by negotiable notes
with approved endorsers.
s. J. BOSWELL, Trustee.
J. A. BRowS. Auctioneer. Ashland, Va.
81 y. "a, p .29& je2.45
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-27
We Chnllcrun

ssny man. woman or child who IS affected. Win
7 ygnstlpaton, Dyspepsia, Headache or Torpid
f4seI 70 prove that few doses OF Simmons
tttVef Regulator will not relieve them. IL never
ana 10 20 pure 80 sure, so harmless that an
- ~ can take y and never have second spell
fskular, and socure health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-27
Norfolk and Western.

THE only All-Rail Line" 10 Norfolk gives
quickest time and best train service. Tickets
and all information at 1913 Main street, X. W.
Main street, and Byrd-street station.