davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18

GOWNS.
200 good Muslin Gowns. cluster pies,s, W., ,n
'"' rows OF torchOn insertion, ana euse "
match, soc elch. ,,o,,.o- urb.
200 cod heavy Muslin Gowns. Mother huD,
''' bsrd woke. cambric rufiiing anu rows VI
beading. soc. each. os,,od with
1000 heavy Muslin Gowns, eukSu, o,,,th
torchon. full-siZe shoulders anu lenE ~,
one each good Illustration OF ION
cneap. ali ofthis underwear Is. ,,ora
90 very heavy Muslin uoMns' - AAs,ast
- volfes finished with beading rows OF nnest
sInster tucks alternating with rows vi
Hamburg insertion, or pam iihii i,l'.it
rnfFles ,ieeyes nnisncd same styIe' SeNV"
dtfIeient designs, SSc. each.
400 Einest-of-the-f.o Dom Muslin GOWNS ; iuaio
''' ,oEe of six rows cluster tucks, with neIn-
stitched sailor collars andcufis, sl,ly
each. The Pointed Yoke Gowns ~ 'n's
price are among the bargains.
ZOO Cambria Gowns, square yoRes anu t t.,9,o
and NainsOOk insertion, NalnsoOh iui'i'
TO match, SID.
DRAWERS.
5oO psirs Of fine Muslin Drawers rows ~, ~ !
dino fucks NainsOOk embroidery, RUNE
hemstltched. $50. each. ..s
: 600 nairs of Heavy Muslin Drawers, tows
of Meats or tucks or rutiies OF cam nc
II imburg or lace or plain heihiheu
seven different styles, 0Oc. each.
| K 600 pairs OF Good Heavy Muslin braWcis
rows of pleais or Hamburg RUNE, or plall
rvf,is or lace edge. five different styles
Csc each. ,-,,,.,. .rr,,o.
ZOO Infants White slips Childrens lrlIn'
med presses; Chndren's White presses
Children's hite aprons. AT zoe. each
Not more than one Of each klnd sou u
single customer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18

Oxydized Handles for Ladies' now 95c
90 window Shades. all colQls best linen
opaque on spring hxtures<eady TO hang,
odds and ends Of this years stock. Zoe
About so Cornice Poles, with Bur's fixtures
complete Two for 25c.
500 yards stair oil Cloth. Toe. yard.
Pieces OF different patterns, enough for four
rooms. Use
Tapestry Brussels Carpet can be bought now
for soc. a yard through no fault but pat
tern
% remnants OF Brussels and Velvet Carpets,
~ TO lS yards, SOC. yard.
Here's an illustration OF how the Quilts are
selling:
Fine Carded Cotton Quilts. covered with
pretty pattern of chintz turkey red. every
appearance OF an elder down quilt. pr e
was 3d. now 81 % Will buy one.
The offer Of elegant POrtiers at less than
cost has caused n wonderful sale for this time
sl2.50 styles are So.
50 styles are $3.50.
$3.50 styles are s..
IS styles are $500.
500 pairs of stamped Pillows that were 25c.
are now lie. pair.
Gents Linen COlars-Odds and ends OF the
seasons stock-25c dozen; not less than
one dozen sold.
About 500 Gents silk Teck Scarfs, odds and
ends Of this seasons 25c. Ties now Zoe.
each.
About $50 pair Linen Cuffs. odds and ends OF
25c. and l5c. Cufis, now loo. pair.
More than 5000 Gents Pure Linen Handker p
chiefs-and when we say pure linen we
mean it-neat colored borders, that W ere
lie and 25c., are now 12l4c. each.
Entire stock Of Fancy Decorative Chi a Silks,
nearly yard wide. now 03c. a yard
About 300 yards Of Superb Dress Quality
ColOred Rhadama Silks now soc. a yard
Double Width Pointed Flannels, for wrap
pers. now Toe. y8rd, were 17c.
Double Width Figured Cashmeres that we re
1Sc. can he bought now for Zoe yard.
The Imported silk Patterns are still selling
for one half OF their original prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18

so sets Of chiid's black and white Fur Boas
and Mufis, SOC. n set.
II black Persian Lamb Skin Muffs, 81; price
u Real Monkey Fur Nuns. $3.50; price was
< 600 boxes of Tetlow's Gossamer Powder,
superb pair Of carriers with every oo1'
12c
rs OF the best make smyrna Rugs every one
different PATTERN, one yard wide, TWO
and "A ouarte yaids long. have been our %
rugs TOO many left The price now Is
sl'75. w..
odds and ends and single piec OF Lace Cur
tains ~ To ~ yards 10, g l5c piece.
English silk MOhair Macintoshes for ladies'
isizes 80, 81 81. 56, 5. 90 and 62) was
$50; now S. will buy me.
Children's Cl axis Of Gamers halr' fancy
dark stripe cloth (size to II. eight year to
twelve wear children). Price was s.; now
81 so will buy one.
Astrakhan Clio h Capes, 81 80.
A $40 smyrna Rug size three yards by iour
yards can he bought for $50.
40, 900 yards new sheeung Prints 7-sc
Row Cheyoit shirt Waiss s. Steel-Button
SIX Lacing Cord, etc. SOC each.
About 100 Gents Uniaundried shirts Zoe;
$50. and 81 90 kinds slightly soiled' sell
now for soc.
About so All Wool Dark Blue outing or
working Shirts that sold for 81 90 are
Low soc. egch.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF UMBRELLAS.
ALL MORE OR LESS SHOP WORN
LOTS. HARDLY NOTICEABLE SELL
FROM TO-DAY ON AT AND FOR
LESS THAN COST.
Some LOO ones now $3.50.
som So 90 ones now 100.
some 50. 900 ones now $3.50
some $500 ones now 81 so
some 81. 25 ones now zoe.
Some 81 % ones now S9c.
some 75c. ones now 5Oc.
Some 81 30 ones now Doc
About rs Union SILK Umbrellas with long
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
city ana suburban Property

No boom, but a steady market with an
In crease in the demand. We were told at
the Office Of Messrs. Bowmnn, Boswell X
Shuman, which is one OF the leading real
estate firms of our city, that they have re-
Gently made some g0Os sales, and were now
in communication with several large syn
dictates that are DESTROYS Of placing their
capital in this community. The prospect
for the future for Richmond property is very
encouraging.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
JANUARY SURPLUS SALE.

WITH THE GREAT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND EMBROIDERY
"a REDUCTION IN PRICES NECEs
AIRY TO CONTINUE SUCCESS OFOUR JANUARY SURPLUS SALE THE
BARGAINS PUT ON THE
sT and DURING WE WILL SELL THOUSANDS OF
WORTH PROFIT PRICES RATHER THAN CARRY
UNTIL NEXT YEAR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
HAMSURCS.

We all know that Handbags
that are bought to-day will cost
about 40 per cent. more. We pur-
chased our Spring stock just five
months ago, and consequently are
offering them at less than old
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18

hroidertes in patterns for yokes, sleeves,
etc. 25c. a ward during this special sale.
4 O00 wards Hamburg embroidery, u lnches
wide. 25c. yard width and style that usu-
ally sells for bOc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18

nv ro,n " s,1nIAsTwEEK ABOUTTHE WONDERfU nD
m vsS SDFRwEARIs JUsr TRUE FOR THIS WEh
of & o, SrIr1Es oFCoRsE oFGARMENTs HN
SORT; But WHEt Iihhn AR nr
rHni,s ,NDs T6 BnGIS wTTHEyEN WEEKS of DoiiN0 ~ ~
ASSORTMENT
OVER DESCRIPTION BELOW. ~
BUY OF 1T a MoNlh iiENNA
Nm III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
10000 Pieces Hamburg EmbrOiderles
s 600 Pieces Nainsook Embroiderles

SALE FOR TIE FIRST TIME MON
opyIvG YOUR BUYING EMBRODERIEs so EARLY IN IhL
NE FIRST THE SEASONS NEWEST PAT
GIT AND NEW YOU ALSO GET THE
THE sPECG WE DURING
SALE THE FEW PRICES BELOW
vIGHT STIR YOU YOU WILL COMPARE THEN WITH
OTHER STORE PRICES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18

LADIES
Needing tonic, OF children who want build.
Ing up, should take
BWOWS's IRON BtTTEPk.
II IL pleasant 10 take. cures Malaria, Indt-
ssetion, Biliousness and Liver ComplAsnta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
THE TIMES.
4 yBI.fsHED sY IHN T1NFs COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING,
Tenth and Bank Streets.
RICHMOND. VA.

Toe Daily Times Is served by carriers In
this city and Manchester for IA cents q
week. BY mail s. a.year.
The Sunday Times-Three cents per copy.
$50 q wear.
rue Weekly Times-one dollar year by
mall
Specimen copies sent free.
subscriptions In all cases payable in adj
vance.
Reading notices in reading-matter tspe,
Iyeen,s per line. Nonparei loaded, IL cents
per line.
Card OF Advertising rates for space furnish-
81 on application.
Remit by draft check. postofiice order. or
registered letter, payable TO
All ooinm unicAtions and correspOn-
denss should be addressed 10 "Tho Eai
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18

THE Republicans in the Senate are max
Ing desperate life struggle for the force
bill, while the Democrats are making
equally as gallant fight for the consti'u-
tional rights and liberties Of the peo-
pie. The adjournment OF the senate
yesterday evening is certainly good
point for the Democrats, and 1t IS 10
be hoped they may yet succeed in killing
of this browning infamy of Radicalism'
They have right and truth on their side'
and may yet prevail against the forces OF
tyranny and corruption.
TIE Washington papers speak I'D ln'
most complimentary terms of description
OF the Passion play at Ober-hmmergau D!
Miss Matoaca Gay, formerly Of Richmond
but now residing in Washington. iii
TIMES heartily endorses the suggestion o
the state that Mis- Gay be invited to repea
her lecture i'm Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
AMUSEM ENTs.
CO-PARTNERsHIP.
THE SPECIAL OR LIMITED PART


THE SPECIAL OR LIMITED PART
l. nership formed January LIST, 1890, under
the firm name and style Of HARDWOOD &
JOINS Is hereby renewed and continued
UNTIL lHE 3lsr DAY OF DECEMBER.
1891. INCLUSIVE; CHARLES w. HAIR
WOOD and WILLIAM NJ. JONES are the
general partners and ROBERT II. WHIT
LOCK the special partner, and all reside IN
the city OF Richmond. Va.
said Robert h. whtlock, special partner,
contributed to said partnership, aud actually
paid In cash, the sum OF $1,000 January LIST,
1890
me place Of business Of said partnership
shall be In the city Of Richmond, Va. aud the
business conducted shall he The MANU-
FACTUkE AND SALE OF WOODEN BOX %
AND0 OTHER WOOD WORKING BUSIN kSS.
Witness our signatures this LIST day OF Jan.
uary. 1891.
CHARLts W. HARDWOOD,
w. NJ JONES,
II. IL. MHlTLOCK.
STATE oE VIRGINIA.. CITY OF RICHMOND,
TO-WIr:
]. Allen G. Collins. Notary Public for the
certify that Charles w. Harwood, William NJ.
Jones and Robert H. Whltlock. whose names
are signed 10 the foregoing certificate Of spe-
cial or limited partnership OF Howard a
Jones, dated January LIST, 1891. have each
acknowledged The same before me In my
city Aforesaid and said Charles w. Har-
wood, general partner OF said partnership.
at the same time made oath before me thar
Robert IL. Whiflock. the special partner. con-
trIbuted, and actually paid IN cash into said
partnership 81 900 january LIST. 1890
Given under my hand tn 6th day OF Ian
CHARLES w. HARDWOOD
ALLEN q. COLLINS,
ai7-safw Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18

WANTED-Tos kLLA NATIONAL CASH
w kEGisTkR. In nee six months; owner
going out OF business; will sell cheap. AL
dress MERCHANT, TlNns once. jse-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18

500 pieces VERY fine patterns OF nainsoCk
n .mburg embioideries. hemstltch and
other patterns for infants wear. Sc to
25s
900 yards Of Hamburg embroidery, perfect
work. 3 inches wide, I21sc,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
ARno.Y RICHMOND Howrrzrns.
kICHMOND. VA. Jan. II. lSQi

hhAOkf RICHMOND HoWfTzIns
kIcHnosD. VA. Jan. II, 1891.
|nRDER No. -. THE BATTERY
" will assemble at the Arrnorv MONDAY
JANUARY i9rH, At I O'Clock p. NJ, Ia fatigue
UNIFORM, caps with covers, side arms and
overooats. for parade. Every man must be
present. By order.
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON.
Captain Battery A.
CIV. MAcrARLASK. First Sergeant.
JaiSs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18

The Literary Club met al the residence OIL
MIR. Z. Ii. Mayo on Friday evening. MIR.
William Archer presided and Miss Mary
Morris jonas was secretary. The subject for
discussion was "rhe Modern Novel;" and
very bright and agreeable essays were given
by Mrs. Joseph X. Anderson, Mr.. Richard
Games and Mr.. Philip Bruce. The next
meeting will be at the residence OF Mr.. Ed
ward Crump. The subject will be Tenny-
son; the essay ists, Miss Jones and Professor
W. =. Trent; the readers, Miss sa.lie Mayo,
and Miss Mary Mason Anderson.
The members present were Rev. Hartley
Carmichael, Mrs. Carmichael, General and
Mrs. Joseph X. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Seldom, MIR. and Mrs. Wyndham
Meredith, Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Car
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Crump, Mrs.
Gilbert, Of Harrisonburg, Pa; Misses Trip
lett, Of Alabama; Ross, Of New York;
Mayo, Winston, Anderson, Jones Pleas
ants, and Messrs. Thomas n. Page, Rose-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-18
BEAUTIFUL TEA.

The Misses Stringfellow entertained
Misses Jarrett and Lalla Harrison on Fri
day evening at beautiful tea, at which
were present about seventy five young la
dies. Receiving with the hostess were
Misses Harrison, Mary iegran, Mamie
Lay. Bette Powell, Alice Burwell, Bessie
Chamberlain, Rebecca Powell, Elsie Pat
terson New York; and Marion Glass
Nynchburg, ya). Little Misses Maude
and Della Stringfellow, Fronie Pegram
and Lucie Burwell assisted in serving,
and the punch was presided over by Mrs.
Iucien Tafum
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
THE MILES BOOM
For the Presidency Said to Have Bee
Started by IIls Worst Enemy.

For the Presidency Said to Have Been
Started by Iils Worst Enemy.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-In reference to
to a story published some weeks ago in
regard to General Miles aspiring toward
the Presidency and intimating that his
movements in the Indian campaign
were with view to furthering a Miles
boom, the Evening Star Saturday printed
the following: "The Star is authorized
to state that the announcement of a
Presidential boom for General Miles
made in its columns two months ago
was instigated and started by one of
his worst enemies in Washington, with
out any authority or knowledge Of Gen.
eral Miles and for the purpose Of doing
him an injury. 1t has done him serious
injury in exciting the petty envy and
jealousy of some Republicans and the
hostility Of some Democrats, especially
those who are unacquainted with his
purposes and character 1t has also
been an annoying embarrassment to
him, but he has considered II unbecom-
ing to take any notice or make any
answer TO the unjust and unwarranted
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
AT A STAND STILL.

Furnacomen Employed at the Illinois steel
Conpnny's Works Quit Work.
CHICAGO. Feb. 9.--Flve hundred fur.
nacemcn employed at the Illinois Stee,
Company's works at South Chicago have
quit and work at that plant-greatest OF
Us kind in the worlds practically at a
sand still. The nan asked an increase
GI ten per cent. on wages. The com
pany replied 10y Off ring to increase the
helping force one per cent and wages
at the same rate This was refused.
Superintendent Foote told the men he
would blow out the furnaces in twenty.
four hours unless they accepted his
t0rms. lie discharged part of the en-.
pioyes OF one furnace. lie then threat
ened that no one who quit should again
work for the company, but they all quit
On tims and left the furnaces in good
condition. Saturday night forty switch.
men were laid on, as there was no work
for them. The engineers and firemeu
will follow, and the great works will be
deserted to-day,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
THE SILVER QUESTION.

Democratic Members Resolve That tn,
Senate Silver Bill IL Deserving of Cen.
sideration.
WARRINGTON, Feb. "a caucus Of
the Democratic members of the Houss
was held Saturday on the silver ques
tion. The caucus was slimly attended
only sisty-onc members being present
The silver bill was the only one consid.
cred and after speeches by Mr. Bland,
Williams and others, the following reso
htion was adopted.
Resolved, That Il Is the sense o, this caucus
that the Senate silver bill which was referred
ta4ho senate Committee on Coinage, Weighu
nod Measures nearly month ago is In ON
opi1i0n, an important measure deserving thu
due consideration OF the House. therefore VIZ
earnestly request thi committee 20 report Il u
the House without furibes delay.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11

Dies MONIES, Ia, Feb. "a sensa
Honal elopement is reported from Shcn.
andoah. An auctioneer named Burton
hscame infatuated with Mrs. Charles Il
Ray, the wife Of leading merchant
FRIDAY Burton found himself without
funds, but this was not damper on his
plans He went 10 barn belonging u
W H. Smith, whose family was absent
md secured Smiths rig. Burton ant
Mrs. Ray then left town, driving TO Q
station ten miles away, where they
took train. A warrant was issued
for Barton's arrest, charging him with
horsr 'aling, but 50 far he has moi
been Oyrrtaken.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
MINORITY REPORT
Of thu Raum Investigating Com
mittee Submitted,
THE MAJORITY CRITICIZED
For Not Allowing the Introduction Of
Certain Evidence.
RAUM HAS DEGRADED
THE MAJORITY CRITICIZED
RAUM HAS DEGRADED

The Public Service by Using Official Posi-
tion for Personal Gains, and Faithful
Administration of the Bureau Demands
His Removal.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 9.-The report of
the Republican members of the com
mittee that investigated tho charges
against Commissioner Raum of the PEN
sion Bureau, has been supplemented by
another report prepared by the minor
ity of the committee, Messrs Goodnight
and Lewis. Mr.. Goodnight submitted
the report to the House Saturday. The
minority report reviews the evidence
before the committee and criticizes the
majority for not allowing the introduc-
tion of certain evidence bearing on Cen
eral Raum's connection with the refrig-
orator company. General Raum is
criticized because of his transactions
with George E. Lemon and severe stric-
lures are made on the completed files
system in the Pension Office, particular
reference being made to the fact that
General Raum was first opposed to the
system and afterwards indorsed IL
against the advice of the Deputy Com
missioner and other officials of the
bureau.
In summing up its conclusion the mi
nority says; Thus it appears to us that
the Commissioner of Pensions has not
estimated the delicate duties
and serious responsibilities OF his great
office, nor has he measured up to the
standard of patriotic CONSIDERATIONS to
public service which should spire all
chief officers Of the Government, and es.
pecially in this department which ad-
Indicates the disbursement Of almost
one third Of the revenues OF the nation"
Appended to the report is the following
resolution:
. Resolved, That the evidence herein estab.
ishes that the present Commissioner OF the
Pensions has degraded the pubic service by |
using Official position to promote his private en-.
lerpriSes and his personal gains, and that a |
Wise, efficient and faithful administration of |
The bureau demands his removal
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Protesting Against the Mckinley Bul.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-The Treasury
Department is in receipt of protests
against the constitutiopality OF the Nc
Kinley bill from Messrs. Sheldon & Co.,
OF Chicago with the request that a de-
cision by the board Of general apprais-
ers upon the question of the stamp tax
on the value Of cigars being dutiable, be
withheld until decided by United States
courts. The Treasury Department has
directed that all such protests be sent to
the board of general appraisers at New
York and expresses the opinion that the
question OF suspending decision in the
matter is for the board of general ap-
praIsers 10 determine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
FORECAST
Of the Weeks Work in the Sen.
ate and House.
THE SENATE WILL MEET
At Eleven O'clock and Continue Until
Late Each Night.
THE COPYRIGHT BILL.

The House VIII Consider the Legislative
Indian and PostdGice Appropriation
Bills.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 9.-Under the
order adopted Saturday the Senate will
begin to-day to meet at eleven o'clock
IN the morning and continue in session
with the exception Of two hours inter
mission, until late each night. The
long sittings will give an opportunity
for disposing Of large amount of bust
ness.
Mr.. Blair under authority of notice
given Friday will, early in the week,
move to reconsider the vote by which
tho Eight-Hour Government Employees
bill was recommitted TO the Labor Com.
mittee.
According to the programme adopted
by the Republican caucus Friday, the
Copyright bill is next in the order Of the
consideration and it will be disposed OF
carly in the week. The Naval Appro
priations bill and the District of Colum.
bia Appropriation bih will be passed,
and the Diplomatic and Consular Ap-
preparation bill will be reported from
committee and placed on the calendar,
ready for action on it. 1t is probable
that the Indian depredations claims bill
aud the Nicaragua Canal bill will be
acted on in the order named, and Sem
tor Paddock believes that he can secure
action on the Pure Food bill before the
end Of the week
The timc of the House during the
coming week will be devoted chiefly tc
the consideration Of the Legislative,
Indian, and postohiee Appropriation
siils.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Libel Suit Against ohlnam.,,

SAS FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-The first
libel suit brought against a Chinaman
in this country was filed here Saturday
by George w. Hume & Co.. commission
merchants, who sue Wa Hing Cheone
and two other pagans for $50, 600 dam.
ges for having inserted libelous arti.
Gle in tho Oriental, a Chinese newspaper
published here. This article warned
Chinese not to work for Hume g. Co.. be.
cause they had defraudcd the defendants
Out OF $4,000 by fallure 10 keep a con
tract. Hume ~ Co. claim that the Chi
nesc dcfoulted in the agreement and
they have 1ccp damaged by this libel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 0.-During the
past month the leaders of the liberal
party have been considering the advisa
bility Of changing the law ofSuccession
10 the presidency. The best informs
tion obtainablo is 10 the effect that q
vice presidency is decided upon, but
that the candidate for Office is not JET
agreed upon. The names of both ex.
President Gonzales and Secretary OF
Che Treasury Dublan are mentioned.
Intimate frie ds Of Diaz say that the
President will ot so TO Europe or else
where during his incumbency, no mat
ter who may be chosen vice president
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11

Your rheumatism may be bad we will
adpit II 10 be very had, and that you have
expendrd q grea, deal Of money for medi-
cInes aud treatment without receiving
much benefit but remember that others
have suffered even more, and yet been
permanently cured. No case Of Rheuma.
,ism can be so bad that Chamberlain's
Pain Balm will not ease the pain and
help IL, and hundreds Of cases that had
long been regarded as incurable have
welded 70 the soothing effects Of this
great Remedy. The prompt relief from
pain Is alone worth many times It's cost.
30 cent bottles for sale by + ID. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11

Captain W. A. Albeit, who has long been
with Messrs. Percival & Hatton. Real
Estate and Insurance Brokers, Des Moines.
Iowa, and Is one Of The best known and
most respected business men 10 that city.
says; u can testify to the good qualities
OF Chanberlalns Cough Remedy. Having
used II In my family fr the past eight
years, can safely say II has no equal ior
either colds or Group. II seems 10 expel
the mucus from the lungs, and leave the
system In as good condition as before TAX.
ing the cold We have also used several
other kinds, but uuhesitat,ngly say Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy Is the best Of
AL" 90 cent bottles for sale by Fred d.
Felt, the Druggist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness TO robust health
marks an epoch In the life Of the indi-
Vidual. Such a remarkable event Is
treasured In the memory aud the agen-
cy whereby the good health has been
attained II gratefully blessed. Hence
V Is that 80 much Is heard In praise of
Electric Bltters. SO many feel that
they owe their restoration To health
10 the use Of the Great Alternative and
Iohic. IL you are troubled with any
disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach,
OF long or short standing, you will
surely find relief by use Of Electric
Bltters. sold at 80 cents and 81 per
bottle nc Il. W. Adams drug store. 9