davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09

GENERAL HAwLEY's name for Secretary
OF War sounds we'll. As q contrast to the
suggestions of Shepard or Elkins, it is as
Hyperion to Satyr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
Social Chatter.

A NOTABLE Allegheny wedding is to take
place tomorrow evening when Miss Victoria
Margueria, of Arch street, will be led to th ,
altar by Mr. William Justice, well-known
business man of Penn avenue
A RECEPTION will be rendered to Rev.
and Mrs, Kyle, Of the Fourth U. p Church,
by the Indies of the congregation tomorrow
evening
THE W. C. 7. Alliance, Of the East End.
held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. W. N. Hughes, Howe
street.
THIS evening the marriage of Miss Jennie
Evans, well-known musician of the South
side, to Mr.. Hamilton Brunot will take place.
OCTOBER 8 is the date set for the marriage
of Miss Myrtle H. Dickey and Mr.. L. B. Long,
both of prominent Brookville families.
A MUSICAL reception will be given this
evening by Mrs B. F. Thomas at her home,
East Diamond street, Allegheny.
The crystal wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Bradley, of River avenue, was celebrated
last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
Obituary Notes.

MRS. ELLA KIrzMILLER, wife of H. A, Kitz-
miller general manager Of tie KitzmiIer Stone
Company died at Massillon yesterday of pneumo-
MIA Her maiden name was Ella Edgar and she
Hss from Pittsbnrg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09

IF these rain experiments are a success
there is no needof any more explosives for
the present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-09
SOCIETY AND CHARITY.
Preparation for the Fairies Carnival To-
night-social Gossip OF the Day.

Preparation for the Fairies Carnival To-
night-social Gossip OF the Day.
The first performance of the ''Fairies
Carnival" is to be given st Exposition Park
this afternoon, weather permitting. The
stage has been erected, and ull the prepara-
tions at the park have been completed. The
children that are to take part in the per-
formance have been rehearsed until they
are all practically dead letter perfect" and
there is every indi alton Of the performance
being one OF the most fetching that has ever
been seen in Pittsburg. There are to be
1000 children in the cast, all of them belong
ing to Pittsburg and Allegheny families;
There is coherent story in the play, and
many fairy characters such as Puck, Moth,
the Fairy Queen. ETC., who will be introduced,
The music is said to be very pretty, and
when rendered by the fresh young voices OF
the little ones, should be very pleasing.
The lady managers of the Homeopathic
Hospital have worked very hard TO get up
this entertainment for the benefit OF the
hospital, and are hopeful of satisfactory
penuniary results, as well as unique and
delightful entertainment. All that Is prayed
for now is fair weather The sale OF seats
has been large. 1t is a long time since any
thing was projected in this city that
awakened as much interest. The excellence
OF the object TO be served, as well as the
novel character of the entertainment is
enough to insure q large attendance. The
costuming or the children in all sorts of gay
colors is not the least interesting feature of
the entertainment. The grounds can be
reacned by both the Union line and Rebecca
street cars.
Miss Irene Heinz, of North avenue, AL
legheny, gave an exposition party last night
in honor OF Miss Helen Pattisnn, of Franklin.
Among those present were: Miss Margaret
Gibson, Charles W. Hubbard, Jr., Waid
Cherry, William Robinson, Miss Emma
Hubbard, Miss Nettie Casey, Miss MyTa
Boyd, DR.. Kelly, James Wilson, Edward
Steiren, Clarence W. Heinz. The party was
chaperoned by Miss III. j. Heinz. After the
exposition the party returned in carriages
to the Heinz mansion, where supper was
served.
THE Church Of the Most Holy Name, on
Troy Hill was the scene of pretty wedding
yesterday morning. Miss Minnie Hoelscher
was married to Mr.. Charles Terheyden, the
Smithf1eld street jeweler. Rev. Father Mol
linger performed the ceremony. The newly
married couple went East last night to spend
their honeymoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23

rhis earth. where " myh,erlouily We cams.
Gifds vs. with kinshlp IN robust oaks dwell
Our foftitudc< the willows aud ferns too
well
Dur foolish irailty OF pliuncy proclaim.
rhe dawns arr our pure deeds the cratic
fame
OF lightning flares our passions, tho grave
spell
OF moonlight speaks our sorrow-and scarce
W. tell
Dur pictured lives from their terrestrial frame.
Wherefore the clo-clier that We lean To look
On those material and got airy tics
Which bind us 10 this orb through fatei
Years,
We almost feel a. n great nature took
Our ioys TO weave her sunshine with. our
sirhs
20 make her winds, and for her rains our
tears.
Edgar Fawoott In Cosmopolitan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23

Yr. ONO. SMo. / Mo.
DHiY, 5000 $500 $50 s.0)
Semi Weekly. $40 i.75 LOO 80
DesuctW eel,y, $50 LEO
Address ali Communications TO
THE DEsERET NEWS CO..
salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23
Why THE DEsERET NEWS SHOULD
&c SUBSCRIBED FOR m
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

1. II IL the Organ Of the Church Of
Jcsus Christ Of Laitor-day Saints, ard
che authorized medium through which
Tho views, wishes and instructions OF the
Church Auihoritie, arc expressed, and
given tn the Saints.
2 II may always be relied upon ne ad-
vccntng or defending tho right side y
every question proper for public Journals
" treat upon.
q. II II devoted 70 the interests u tho
Iaiier-day Saints aud has, from i,s incop-
ton. ,uliantly defended thcir rights and
advocated tho principles In which they
boiioyoi aud every Lniior-dny Saint
should therefore feel under obligations 10
do bis part In HOPPING to sustain IT,
T. 1tisuot Published Tor speculation,
and ncyor has boon, but for tho good
which " IL capable o. accomplishing. tho
prohis, 70 any thore bo derived nom Il,
being devoted io extending It's sphere Of
usCiilnoss, aud bouonuiug the com.
munity.
.. II f. doing ~ utmost n establish
home industries. among which aro paper
making and iypc.fluudlng. stsrootyping
AMI uIcclr1,ypIng branches necessary
" ulc development aud Independence n
tho community, but which. during thnir
inmuoy (which In this Territory they
have not YET passed.. can only be- carried
on at a pcclniary los.
q. There h no dan -1r n any subscriber
70 The NEws falling 10 get what ho sub.
scfibos Tor through failure u tho bushes,
and a suspension oi tho publication
result in the case of hundred. Of noWs.
paper ventures c,ory YEAR
T. II 81 now printed throughout IN now
and readable type. 10 that oven tho aged
can poruse % without difficulty or danger
70 iholr oyo.tight
n II is frc5 from Objectionable advcr.
ilscmcnts, M that no parent need fear tina,
biz children Will have thoir minds cor.
rupicd nom having acc1ss 10 Il; In fact,
u refuses thousands ~ dollars worth u
Tho hcst paying advertisements annually,
because II Is devoted n tho moral and
spiritual Interests OF ~ rondors instead u
" getting gain ~ their expense.
y. ltstuno " not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope Of gaining sub.
sciihor or embellishments. Il advocnics
tha, which Ia right aud condemns thal
which IL wrong, regardless. of results,
financial or otherwise.
10. II never uauscatrs IN readers by
phlminF % columns Of solf.pralso for
news iOms.
n. The NEws practices no deception
AMI resorts 60 no sublormgcs to induce
people Ia subscribe; but un the contrary,
pfol,r. 10 stand on H. own merit. NJ the
peoples newspaper, with II promise only
b. do H. utmost 10 give H. patrons the
full value of their moneys PROMISE
which Ii has ondoayoIod TO falthfuily
keep in the past
". In conclusion, ia Laitor-day Saint
can AFFORD to subscribe tor only one nows.
paper, that paper should be- the DrsgREr
sEws, aud II more than one, tho SEvs
should invariably DO the hrsL
sunscRiITIos RArn.i
Yr. ONO. Mo. Mo.
DaiN 1900 $500 $50 N.o)
Semi Weekly. $40 i.75 LOO 80
peeliy, $50 LEO
Address ali Communication to
TIE DEsERET NEWS CO..
I III u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23
ORANGE BLOSSOM,

Ladies suffering from any form
Of Female Weakness VIII find a
sure cure In "Opnge Blossom"
For full particulars call on the
General Agent, l25 West, Third
south street, Salt Lake CITY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-01-16

advice was sound or otherwise we
leave our readers to judge; lots that
could have been purchased then
for $500 and $1,000 have since sold
for S1,250 and $1,000. and many
Others cannot now be bought for
less than $4,000, and all this while
other towns have done little or
nothing. Gentlemen, the rise has
not begun, and those purchasing
now will reap a golden harvest
during the next six months. While
looking at other property it would
be we'll to see Mr.. g. Graham, tho
agent for the Clinch Valley Coal
and Iron Co, who has some of the
most valuable lots III town for sale
for the company.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-01-16
RICHLANDS.
from Richlands News. I

Messrs. Graham s. Co. have sold
$17,500 worth of property tile past
week. $4,000 OF which represented
the proceeds of the sale of two lots
l'llisis the highest price (S15O0l
i'lat any lot has as yet sold ut.
vo see that boom that we have
sf.hn predicting, gradually getting
ready to boom; so don't say that we
did not give you fair warning
RichlandS offers more chances for
money y-making than any town in
Southwest Virginia at the present
moment.
A party Of gentlemen, including
Superintendent Maller, Train Mas
tor Needles, Engineer Miller and
Mr. Vim. McQuail, visited Rich
: lands one day last week. The party
inspected the coal mines, both here
and at Coal Greek, and were much
pleased With the outlook.
There was a most enjoyable gath
ering of young people at the Grif-
fits House one evening last week.
Dancing aud other amusements
were INDUCED in. Am0ng'those from
the Court House and other places
were noticc3 the following ladies
and gentlemen: Misses Vena Crock
EFT, Mela Peery, Lucy Hankins.
Ettie Hankins, Mamie Peery, Sal
lie Surface, Emma West, Mamie
+ Cochran, and Messrs Shell. Surface,
Sam'l Witten, Nose Hankins, Jos.
Pobst, G. Frank Kits, Shet Giles
pie.
y Sixty days ago we advised our
Sfriends to get in and buy all the
SSots they could hold. Whether our
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-01-16
MAJ.-GEN. b. f. BUTLER.
HE WILL RETURN TO THE SoUrH Fou
THE FIRST TINE SINCE THE WAR.

LIE WILL AstIuhN ~ THE OoUFE FOR
THE FIRST TINE SINCE THE WAR.
1t seems hardly necessary to say
anything Of the history of Gen. B.
L. Butler. No man i'm the whole
nation has been more constantly in
the public eye for the last four de.
cades than he. AS a successful
lawyer and influential politician be-
fore the war, as patriot who was
among the first to respond to the
country's call at the firing upon
Fort Sumter, as the man who gave
Hsw Orleans the best government
the city ever had, as Commander
Of the Army OF the James, as Rep
resentative in Congress and leading
politician since the war, he has had
public attention attention constant
ly focused upon him. No man in
the country has received more
praise and abnse than lis, and no
man has more warm, personal
friends and admirers, Many OF the
people of tho South have been par
ticularly bitter against him, and
have tried to make his name the
synonym for all that was detesta-
BILE. He is now about to return
good for evil, and heap Goals of fire
upon the heads Of his detractors by
great enterprise to help restore
prosperity to the region which suf
fered so severely from the ravages
of the war. He is at the head of
the great Georgia-Alabama Invest
ment and Development Co, whose
advertisement appears elsewhere in
this paper, which is made up of
capitalists whom he has associated
with himself in scheme to rebnild
and develop large portions of Dixie.
EARLY next month he intends to
mako a tour of the South, visiting
that section for the first time since
the close of the war-twenty. six
years ago. He will go to New Or
leans, and to all other prominent
points, and survey the field OF op-
eratiOns of this company carefully.
to inform himself personally as to
the possibilities of each locality.
There is something phenomenal in
such tour by a general whose first
visit was sword in hand, but who
now goes as restorer. 1t will be
watched with great interest by all
sections of the country.-National
Tribune, Washington, d. @.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-01-16

tracted for tho building at Newport
Nows, Va, of two 5000 ton iron
steamships, each to cost about $780,
900, for the Morgan Steamship Line.
These are the first iron steamships
of large capacity ever built south Of
Baltimore and the largest ever built
south of Philadelphia. They will be
455 feet long and 48 feet beam, with
triple expansion engines, and in every
respect will be of the highest grade
of workmanship.
The Newport News ship yard is
not only the largest and most com
plete ship-buil,'ing establishment in
America, but it is, in arrangement
and completeness, in advance of for
eign yards. 1t is, indeed, a great
industry for Virginia.
This immense establishment, cost
ing, it is reported, about S3,OOO,OOO,
is one of the many great undertak.
ings established by Mr.. @. P. Hunt
ington, of railroad fame, who is
crowning the works of his life in
building up the American merchant
marine, and to this end has provided
the country with facilities for the
rapid and economical construction of
iron and steel vessels of the largest
type, and his selection OF q Southern
port for this gigantic establishment
will prove of untold value to the
whole South.
Being q large steamship owner
himself, he we'll knew the need of
better facilities for vessel building,
and with Characteristic push and
energy, he has led off in this move
ment, largely with his own funds.
This new enterprise is styled tho
Newport News Ship Building &c Dry
Dock Co., and is located on Hamp-
ton Roads, within Is miles of the
Capes of Virginia.
The ship yard contains over 60
acres of land; has very valuable wa
ter frontage Of 1925 feet, the various
buildings within the yard cover over
five acres of ground. and are of the
most substantial character.
The yard is equipped with tim
IaNci hasin dry-dock OF largo proper.
tions. s-,.-s--.-ss.-.... ,...-...,.,
On the ahip-ways, eight in mum
Der, varying from 4OO to 500 fee
long, it will be possible to construc
at ono time eight lnrge hulls; oppoi
tunity to extend tho yard has ais
been availed of for tho future. Thi
auspicious beginning OF iron ship
building in the South will add great
ly to the prosperity of this whol
section.-M Manufacturers Record.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-01-16
#
eLOCAL .AW.D GEWER.AL
" EW,S BRIEFS.

DE Busk Bros. have put roller
process machinery in their -four
mill at Glade Spring.
Tho viaduct Construction Co.
will, it is stated, establish bridge
works at Max Meadows.
A special term Of the Tazewell
county Circuit Court, Judge Bolen
presiding, began Monday last.
Negotiasions are pending for
the establishment of a shoe and
wagon factory in Max Meadows.
Emil Garsten, of New York, has
purchased q site, and will, it is re-
ported, erect q furniture factory in,
Richmond.
A $4,000 company has been Or
ganized to purchase and remove
to Clifton Forge the Staunton Val
ley Virginian.
The Clifton Forge Woolen Mills
Co. has completed the erection of
its woolen mill, and is ready to
commence operations.
.G. II. Selb has organized the
Basic City Mills with a capital
stock of $4,000, and is erecting a
brick hosiery factory 125x74 feet.
The Norfolk Land Go. has been
organized with capital stock of
S3,0O0,O0O to purchase and i'm
prove Paradise -Pc.sfi, moan gf,5tsi6ilk.
The rolling and muck bar mill
to be erected at Salem will be
moved from Newport, KY, and op-
Grated by a S150,OOO stock COM
rany.
Hon. j. n. Camden and others
have purchased from 10000 to TO-
600 acres of iron orchards on Potts
creek, near Covington, and will
develop same.
The change in the railroad sched-
ule is uol material aS to tine, though
there is some imp ovement, in that
the cast bound train goes through
to Radford without lay over at
Bluefield.
Mr.. S. B. Hoover, manager of
the Cedar Bluff Woolen Mills, died
at that place Friday night last, of
fever His body was brought here
to the home of his brother in law,
II. w. Pobst. and buried on Sun
day with Masoic honors.
The Chadwick Two Wheeler Co.,
TO operate the carriage factory OF
the Olean Cart Co., of Olean, N.
Y, which is to be removed to Sa-
lem, has been Incorporated with a
capital stock of s3,O0O,O0O. A. M
Bowman is president and G. e.
Chadwick, of Olean, N. Y, vice
president.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This is the beginning of new
year, and VIC hope our customers
will pay their accounts IN FULL,
for it is impossible to do business
without money.
Respectfully,
BUsToN & SON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-01-16
THE SOUTH'S PROGRESS IN TEN YEARS
Remarkable Record of Growth in Every
thing Needed to make People Prosperous.

reputation
Greater Than the
Municipal Debts and TaxesA Showing
The Chattanooga Tradman showing
Southern
Southern State The
States popuan wealth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-01-16
NOTICE.

I would call my customers atten-
tion to the fact that all accounts will
be made off by tho 18th; when 1 will
ask settlement OF ALL.
L. G. DoDD.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-01-16

Municipal Debts and Taxes-A Splendid Showing for Ed
growth and development States in the past ten
are osed upon consus returns and tho Taesma
Southern State The summary of the contained Civ
table, and gives graphic picture marvellous grow
States in popuatian, wealth. capital, railroads. manufacto
education since the of 1880 totals Us
man follows.
Population For year end. T.
ing juno 80,
Totals, 17556,92O IA
Whites, l13G1,096 8
Coored, 6194,024 5
Immigrants from the North dur.
ing the decade, 100000 Not
Immigrants from foreign coun-
Tries during the Decade 3T8,O1O Not
Persons of Northern birth now
residing in the South, A76930
Persons OF foreign birth in. the
South 6eO,A2s
Poputn of TWINS of 10000, 17S9'962
Assessed wealth, 1854 O57 16I S2l64
Actual wealth, 075lSl5635 6O9S
Assessed wealth per capita, 21O66
Actual wealth per capita, 64510
INDEBTEDNESS
State debte (neD s 96,46O,126 8 lls
County debts (net), 2O5ll479 "a
Municipal debts (net), &C. 500 748 AZ
Total Public indebtedness, 1S3,772353 189
Annual interest paid on debts, 10863,6S2 il
State tax for 81, 600 $500
Total taxation for $l,000 1880
Total State revenues s 26,533,26O 9l3
CAPITAL
banking capital, l7l,690,67O 81
Capital invested in the South
dur;no tho decoda o sao IN ooo NJ,
@o - - , N'O'''-'o'ooo AVE-
,<, D'' ....o
Atienge, ellis
Men employed 1871
Locomotives, 4o59
[Jjars (pnssenrery
Cors ffra;,,h,S . INA Tno
Capital stock s765,963,22l
Bonded debt 745,666.062
Cost of rnlroad euupiuent etc. 3O4 606 74O S6l
Street railroad nIleapo. i'o93
Otbor ro;lrnaI ,;I,a'5o 0oo
n, - - M :Io' "oo' .n .0,
iouA ihilroau hiiieaSe 4o4oz
MANUFACTURERS
Number of establishments, 5G6l4
lCanital SE61 A99 oOo a11
HIND. a,,nlorod ka1 noa
U.s. w. O, ~ 90 90 = 'ooo ooo no,
naiue Vi Pi ouucC' pf4A'ooo Hoo @ol
Water power (horse power), 20, 100000
Cotton mills 334
Spindles 18I170l
I,roms 1nsJE
19Ia a.t , eIe'or0
lonles cotton used 546,250
Ynlue OF products, S51,lJl,OUO Sl
Cotton seed crushed, 1O5S,2OO
| COTTON seed products fvo,e) 273I083f,
| ts,Nrp,rs
Pig produced (tons1 / 0sA 68a
Furnaces, ns0'N N'N''" -''4iG9 liz
Steel produced (tons) 1874 695
F5ss F5ssjea; ,;aass;a metals lss,as az 81
LUMBER
Ss S4 1 rsss daily
Value Of total soms@fsasn fsFsat Products ls's'Sl'0
GOOD arabic land lacres), 39S,lS00 600
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-06-27
A Battle Royal.

Don Quixotte George, with the IRE.
pressible SanchO Pauza, and an array Of
valiant cavaliers started out, last Sunday,
for Zenner's plains, wearing sort Of
-Eli-broad smile. and the anti.
cipatiOn Of an easy conquest tended to
raise their spirits to the realms of ST.
preme gleefulness. Even little sword
bearer SOn-of-gun found the marrlment
contagious.
In this frame of mind the battle field
was reached. There prepared and ready
for the fray were CUttrell's yeomaury.
High priest Gabriel, in his flowing
robes. waving alOft two batons typifying
'score for home runs" tooteth "fierced
inning" blast, and the battle began.
Don QuixOtte's valiant chargers made
an irresistible attack. The strong men
of the plains wavered; then they began
to loose ground. but fell back inch by
inch.
Ecstacy, delight, and elatiOn slowly but
surely crept over the faces of Sancho
Panza and his warriors. The victory
was nearly won.
A truce was called.
COttrell's forces were reinforced by
two knights of the willow. and again
the war dogs were let loose.
And for time 1t was a royal battle.
COttrell's sturdy men got steady eye
on the sphere and kept it whirling In
the air, to the discontinue and disgust
of SanchO Paz "a. They were gaining
on Don QuixOtte's forces, and sooued as
sumed the mastery.
Desperation ard chagrin now envelop.
ed the visages of Don QuixOtte's gallant
men, even SanchO Pauza, had lost that
ladykilling smile-when 1t dawned upon
them that they were no longer In it.
The agony was over.
And the Judge announced that Cot.
trell's cOmmandery had won the day
the figures standing 81 to "a.
Never was a chariot on its retreat,
loaded with more crest fallen set Of
warriors than Don Quixotte's veterans.
As SanchO PIAZZA remarked: I'VE have
met the enemy and our name is Denis"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-06-27
~ BROWN'S GRON Bi7TERS
Cures indigestion, Biliosnness. Dyspepsia. Mala'
ria. Nervousness. and General Debility Physi'
clans recommend II. All dealers sell l.. 6er''ne
hastrade mark and crossed red lines on Wrapper
Across the Deep, to the Far
West,

On steamboats,, cars and stage-c0aches,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is carried as
the most important item in the materia
medica Of the travelling public 1t de-
prives vitiated, brackish water Of its
hurtful properties and execrable flavor,
counteracts the pernicious effects upon
the stomach Of bad or indigestible food,
remedies cramps, heartburn and wind
upon the stomach. 1t is a fine defence
against malarial disorders. nullifies the
effects of excessive heat, cold and damp,
relieves sickheadache, and Is an incom-
parable cure for costiveness and bilious
ness. The fatigue Of travel often tells
most disastrously upon invalids and con.
valescent, occasionally to such an extent
as to jeopardize life. Persons In feeble
health, apprehensive Of bad effects, from
travel, will, II provided with the Bittgs
be far less likely to have their fears p
lized.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1891-06-27
A Husbands Mistake.

Husbands too often permit wives. and
parents their children, to suffer from
headache, dizziness. neuralgia. Sleep
lessness, fits, nervousness. when by the
use of DR.. Miles, Restorative Nervine
such serious results could easily be pre-
vented. Druggists everywhere say 1t
.eiyer universal satisfaction, and has an
Immense sale. Woodworth & Co., OF
Fort Wayne, Ind, Snow & Co.. Of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.,J.C. Wolf. Hillsdale. Mich.
and hundreds of others say 1T is the
greatest seller they ever knew" 1t con-
tains no Opiates. Trial bottles and fine
book on Nervous Diseases, free at T. j
Liable drugstore.