davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
RICHMOND TO BLACKSTONE.
Advantage TO Richmond OF Railroad
Connecting these TuOP Oints.

Advantage TO Richmond OF Railroad
Connecting these Two Points.
Editor Times:
learn from the Richmond papers that ;.
W. Trayers, Esq, has been appointed by
the Board Of Commerce Of Richmond to in
vestiga;e and report the best and most
direct route TO secure the great trade OF the
southwest and intermediate points. l
write this 10 urge upon the favorable con-
sideratiOn of Mr.. Trayers, and all others
interested, not only the importance,
but the necessity Of railroad from Rich
mond connecting with the Norfolk and
Western railroad at Blackstone. The
grounds upon which / consider this the
practical route ! will brieny state:
lot. II shortens the distance from Rich
mOrd 10 the Southwest.
The distance from Richmond TO Black
stone is fOriy-twO and half miles direct.
The distance from Richmond to Petersburg
is twenty miles. The distance from Peters
burg 10 Blackstone IL thirty-seVen and
half miles. Thus you see that 10y direct
inc 10 Richmond, Petersburg would only
be i've miles nearer than your city. This
route will put Blackstone and Southwest
Virginia that much nearer the capital city.
ID. All the freight carried over this road
will be additional freight for Richmond. 1t
will open up to Richmond the best lands on
Deep creek in NOttOway and Amelia.
Much Of this freight is now hauled
in wagons 10 Petersburg. 1t will
draw freight from the Atlantic and Danyilie
road that now goes TO Norfolk from the
counties Of Lunenburg, Mecklenburg and
Brunswick. Blackstone will become the
daily shipping point for considerable tom
mage of supplies for the Richmond market,
and four-hfths Of the freight from Black
stone. which is one of the largest shipping
points on the Norfolk and Western railroad,
Will be carried 10 Richmond.
Sd. This road can be built very cheap, as
stated by the surveyors, who made this sur
ycy in 1916. Ii will be ridge road from the
Appomattox TO Blackstone, and scarcely a
branch will be crossed One of the survey
ors is now living in Powhatan county MA
ior Charles Old.
it'll. Richmond has already a road to
Petersburg, with Norfolk connections, and
hence she needs no new road IN that direc-
ton.
Is il not then plainly the duty Of Rich
mOnd to stretch out this Iron arm to
the magnificent southwest, vice Black
stone, and draw in supplies and tonnage
of freight that will make her not only the
capital. but the largest and most prosperous
city in the State, and indeed in the SOUTH
G.. II. CRALLE,
President Farmers Alliance Of NottOway.
Blackstone, Va, Jan. 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
Eleventh-iIOur Repentance
Kansas civ Times

Senator Ingalls, concern for the victims
OF "cOmbined. concentrated conscience
less. centralized and incorporated capi'aP'
is Of recent birth. II would never have seen
the light if the revolt in Kansas against
economic expressions had not carried Mr..
Ingalls, senatorial prospects down in the
general wreck. But now that the food has
come the AtchisOn statesman seeks the shell
ter Of the ark. With the near approach Of a
day of reckoning he manifes,s repentance
and processes conversion. Having been hui
inflated by severe chastisement he sues for
pardoning peace ana Graves acceptance in
the new household Of faith. But, alas for
Senator Ingalls, The decalOgue has no
place in politics, and the Christian plal Of
salvation il not followed out in the coun.
ellis Of political organizations in Kansas.
The labOrers VINO come into the vineyard
at the eleventh hour no longer receive the
same compensation Of the faithful tOilers
who have borne the heat and burden Of the
day. The purpose Of Mr.. Ingalls, political
change Of front is so apparent that it will
defeat the object which II is designed to ac-
cOmplish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
Mckinley Bin and Printers,
charlotte (va) Gazette.l

The influence Of the new tariff bill upon
the price of all commodities has been yerv
scnsiblv felt by all who have had occasion
10 test the market The purchaser Of goods
has found a general increase OF price OF
from p to 100 per cent. advance. Wooden
as well as cotton goods have most sensibly
appreciated, as those who have been COM
PEELED 20 buy clothing and other material
have realized, and this, too, while the pro
Queer or the artizan has realized no more
for his labor.
Having occasion not long since for a new
"blanket" for our press, we applied 10 "A
New York house. whose specially is this
class If goods. and received a reply Of WHICH
the following is part. Abiding tO the eff
feet of the new tariff, our correspondent
SAWS, "Printers Felts will be forced III fu-
ture 10 pay duty as wooden cloth nj A cents
per pound aud 80 per cent, ad yalOrum.
winch equals over 1916 per cent. on value.
necessitating a rise on the trade Of over 10
rer cent. on present rates, and Affecting
every press in the country, from the few
dollars per annum of the small journal TO
the many hundreds of the large dalies."
"FlaX cloth is u necessity in every rubber
mill, and printers rubber blankets cannot
be made without it. The Mckinley bill
raises the price from 80 per cent. to three
cents per pound, and 80 per cent. ad
vaiore IN, more than doubling the duty. The
priee Of rubber blankets 10 propOrtionslly
increased. A schedule Of prices sent us
gives the price OF the rubber blanket as
s.. - per yard. and of the felt s. per yard.
This is but one item OF a tax which the
printer pays TO support infant industries
At every turn the bill taxes him, and in no
single respect does it benefit him. 1t is
robbery Of the nottingham for the benefit
of the. rich capitalist"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
" DIRK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
LEAVE PICHMOND:

rHE FAyoRITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA. AND NEW YORK;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
Attacking the Mckinley Bill.
Washington Post

The John ShillOto Company, Of Cincin-
natl, has brought SUIT in the United States
Court TO test the constitutionality OF the
Mckinley tariff law. The basis Of the
Shillito case is the increased tariff on re-
cent importation OF dry goods, and the
measure is attacked on two points, both OF
which are interesting and involve issues
which have been attracting public interest
ever since the present Congress convened.
The decisions OF the courts through which
this suit will eventually pass before its set
tlement will attract the widest attention.
In the first place. the shillito Company
attacks Speaker Reeds method OF counting
a quorum, and alleges that the Mckinley
bill was not passed by Congress and did not
reach the President through theregular and
channel. Should the court
iinG that the new mode OF ascertaining the
presence OF quorum conforms with the
the plaintiffs ask that the bill
be declared unconstitutional, on the ground
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
DIR. sehIIsmann'. american wife.

A Paris dispatch TO the New York World
states that DR.. Schliemann's will discloses
the astonishing fact that be was an Ameri-
can citizen. aud that be has a wife now ly-
inc in Indianapolis. This singular dOcu-
ment was written in modern Greek and on
blue paper. The writing was very neat and
quite Hellenic. IL is dated January 10,
1850. and carries two codicils, dated Feb
ruary IA and 30, 1889, respectively.
Under the same cover were documents
proving that DIR. Schliemann was an
American citizen, the deeds Of his property
and the plan for his mausoleum. In his
viii DIR. Schiemann declares 10 be his heirs
his children of his first marriage, con
tracted in America, named Serge and
Nasckeda, born In 1855 and 1861, respective
ly, In ST. Petersburg; also, his children Of
his second marriage, Andromache aud
Agam mnOn, born IN Athens. To his son
serge he bequeaIhed two houses located
ia Paris; TO his daughter another
house In Paris, also house located
IN Indianapolis, estimated 10 be worth 81, 600
10 $1,000 francs yearly. All his remaining
fortune falls to the children OF his second
marriage. lie has not forgotten his first
wife. from whom he was divorced in 1863,
and who is new living in indianapolis. He
beeueaths 10 her 100000 francs in gold. His
collection will 90 10 the Berlin Museum. lie
caves 10000 francs 10 be spent on his
'uture maus0leum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
,-->--~-.~----~-~~'->>1~-- N
RICHMOND & DANVlLLE K H.
auoRTrsr AND QUICK FIST ROUTE SUI >"
'noi'i 10 AND SOUTHWEST.
scHEpULE IN EFFECT JAN. D. 1871
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND
TiAIS No. IL, BIB "A. NJ. ..,,,..
,,orruEi.N EXPRESS, daily, for Dan l slil ~,
- vSH.aansi.oro WinstOn-Sslem, Durn'n,,,n'
= o. LII RandIeman, salisbury, Ashevllle'
IA, sn,,ncs. Charlotte, Columbia, Alksp'
hDgnsta. Atlanta, Birmingham, M0ntgoi1n-
49, New Orleans, Texas, and CalltOrhis.
=. Imam nalace slceping-cars Richmond -
nanyiiIe and Danville 10 Asheviiie, AUGUSTA
pirmingham aud New Orleans.
TRAIN No. Is, 10:3o A, NJ. -.
xrIRaINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA EN-
v pRtfsS. daily, for Burkeville, All sls-
,,,ps ou the Norfolk and Western RAM
tynchburR. Knoxville, Chattanooga, NEIL
ms. sDd Nashville: also for keysyliIe'
oxford, Henderson Dutns si, J;
and hs,ssixh. This train goes through eoii"
" THAN No. o. 1 p. NJ. ,so
VAST NAIL, daily, for all points Oh w
II Farmyille and POwhatan kallroau' beh az
Vile. GrecnsDoro, Winston-Salem, h alelsn'
c,harloI.e, ABheyille, Columbia, Augu las.,
Atlanta Birmingham, Montgomery ~, ~ "
orleans' Texas, and California. fuill'.a a
nelace sleeping cars DanyiIle 10 Augus'a Hito
Atlanta, and at Greensboro sleeper VIE
willie to MOrristown, Tenn =,
MELIA ACCOMMODATION, daily, eAcel'
\ SUNDAY, for Amelia Courthouse ana IN
termeuists points. a.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily, except Sut"S e.
1 freixht train with coach attached iOi
clover. Va, aud intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND; ~,
Train 80. ~, Ga. NJ. No. 10, $50 T. M''
~ I.t ago y NJ and No 1S $40 A,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
The Advantage of Good Reads.
Atlanta constitutional

Governor Hill Of New York. in message
to the Legislature Of 1890, suggested that
the State should proceed to construct
through each county two highways inter-
secting each other about the middle of the
county. the roads thus constructed to form
part Of general system. The Governor
of Alabama, about the same time, was
urging ON the Legislature OF that State the
necessity OF good roads. "Eyery township
in the State" said Governor Seay. "should
have good schools aud good roads, but
every township should build its own roads
and support its own schools" This is
good Old Democratic doctrine, and IT Is
sound; but the Democratic party seems 10
have slipped by it IN some way. Schools
supported by the state are now the order Of
the day, and this being so there is no rea-
son why the State should not take a hand
i'm the building Of good roads, which are as
fundamentally important to the people as
good schools.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY u, 1891.


The unanimous nomination by the Demo-
cratic caucus Of the New York General
Assembly Of Governor David b. Hill a.
successor to Hon. William NJ. Evarts' IN
the United States senate, was proud ana
merited tribute 10 that gentleman. IN
finching in his Democracy, and true, al an
times and under all circumstances. to the
principles Of his party, Governor Hiii wen
deserves the highest honor which the De
-nocracy of New York can accord MIN. IN
ais selection by reclamation for the highes'
Office in the gift Of the people Of his state,
his partv paid high tribute to his per-
sonal ability, bis unselfish devotion to the
cause Of which he has so long been
an able exponent, and his merits
as man and a statesman. With
him in the Senate, New York can no
longer be stigmatized as having in that
body an arch champion Of force and corrup
ton; but will be represented in the higoer
House Of the Federal Legislature by man
who NAV always be counted on as the
champion Of the people and friend Of good
government; one who will never counte-
nance the destruction Of the civilization Of
any section of this bread land in order that
any IN ere party may thereby gain adyan-
tage.
The Democracy Of the whole country may
also sincerely congratulate themselves
equally with that Of New York upon the
choice OF their brethren Of the Empire state
Not ouly will they be assured Of a most able
representative in the Senate, who will reflect
credit on the party and the country. but the
acceptance of the senatorship by Governor
Hill promises to remove what threatened to
be very disturbing element in Democratic
councils. No one who has watched the
past course of the Governor has ever
believed that he would consent to act as n
frebrand or be the means Of creating
factional dissension in his party ranks
Yet IT has been asserted that he would be
satisfied with nothing short Of the Presiden-
tIal nomination, and that II he accepted the
senatorship, which was conceded he could
easily receive by merely making known his
willingness TO serve in that capacity, he
would regard il as being "shelyed" for the
higher Office. He has shown practicall!
that, as Democrat and patriot he Is Will
ling 10 act in any capacity to which he
might be called by his constituents ana
fellow-citizens. and he has quoted all ap-
prehensions as 10 his future course.
The Democracy in 1892 can now nominate
Grover Cleveland for the Presidency with
out serious opposition; be assured OF the
hearty cooperation of Governor Hill, and
feel satisfied that the powerful influence
which lac commands will be eXerted to-
wards tie achievement of a grand victory
for good government. With Cleveland as
President, and Hill in the Senate, we VIII
hear no more of sectionalsm, force or mon
opoly, but we will be certain Of a pure ana
clean administration, which may, after lsoO,
be worthily followed by another with DAVID
Is. Hill in the White House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
Marriage. IN Aceomac.

The people OF Accomac sustained well
their reputation as marrying people in
1890. According 10 the Accomac Enter
prise. two hundred and sixty-seyen mar
riages were solemized in the county during
the year, December taking the lead as the
fayorite month with sixty-three TO its credit,
and April with Its eleven marriages, occu-
pying the lowest place on the roll Of honor.
scores OF others besides took the rows In
the neigbboring Gretna Green, ever the line
IN MARYLAND. Since the New Year two
misses OF thirteen and sixteen years re-
spectiyeiy have been married, indicating
that 1891 does not propose 10 b. slew in the
race for the first place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
Pr gIc-S of China.
New York Stsr.l

This nineteenth century is certainly
one Of progress, and even China is feeling
the impulse of the era 10 "A wonderful de-
gree. IL seems that. by recent imperial
decree. members Of the royal family and
mandarins Of the fret rank will hereafter
be permitted 10 approach the Emperor with
out knocking their heads upon the ground,
etiquette being satisfied il they quietly
crawl into the august presence on all-fours.
Perhaps before the next century is brought
TO An end those privileged individuals may
he accorded permission TO approach the
throne in an upright position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
nAIt.fft,tiD~.
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
N AND pOIOMAC RAILROADS.&C. j.
nls commencing JANUARY 10TH. ls' -
Eastern standard time:

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
N AND POTION 40 RAILROADS.&C.
nIe commencing JANUARY 18TH 10
Eastern standard time;
sO7 = M leaves Byrd-street station osli2
stops only at Ashland, bcth ~ei
Milford. Fredericksburg brnVss
anu Widewa.er. SieepFr =,
snn and New YORK Arrives NJ
Washington at :01 y. M; ba ,l,
more, ILL p. IN; Ph.iadeipn'''
347p m; New York, 81: y ID
ii.koa m. caves Byrd-sireei ststiuL
except Sunday. Buffet Iario'
Richmond 10 washington ~
rives at Washington at 4;iO ?, M
baltimore. 6:A p. M Inlia su',-
phia, : 40 p. m; New YORK iV'o'
-.,o p m. leaves Byrd-street station daily
''A' p SleepinR car Richmond 20
YORK. stops only al Ashland,
Rothweii. Milford. FREDERICKSBURG,
Brooke and whitewater. stops al
other stations on sundays. At
riv4s az Washington at ll;lO p
nm baltimore. J2:35 a. m fhla,
deiphia. 3.45 A. m: New York, 600
"A. IN. .,, IA,
o''' sleeper from New YORK. stops
only mt Widewster. Brook, Fred
,rtcksburg. Milford. Bothwell anu
Ashland. stops at other s1atloHS
on sundays. 49,.
]'' sfops at FiedericE sburgi Milioto
BothwelI, and Ashland. Sleepci
from Washington and New fors
does not stop at Elba. ,-
a.zb %. III, arrives at ByTd-street siatlon uh.l'
"'-O except SUNDAY. Bffiet PutlOr "a
Washington to Richmond.
ERR DERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATIONS.
BAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
400 .. ~, leaves byra-.trr ststiIn; AZ ar
rives at Fredericksburg A. o'tO p.
IL ..t....
a.ao q m arrives ~ Brr street station;
leaves Fredericksburg 40 60 =. m
ASHLAssD TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
s.4s a. m. leaves EIba. Arrives at Ashlands
7:33 a. m.
e.24p M. leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland
7:03 p. m. ,, ,
6:45 a. m. arrives Eloa. Leaves Ashi'N'
ais n. M. arrives al Elba; leaves Ashland at
$50 p. m. ,,--.,
The New York and Florida special NesL-
bule Tram leaves Byrd street station al sou
"A. m. on rue sdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS,
commencing January 22d, and arrives NJ
Byrd-street st,ttOn az 7:lO p. m. on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays. Extra ipre Is
charged ON this train
G. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manafe
f. T. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
REVIEW IN 'CYCLRHsTORy.


hS YEARS IN THE BICYCLE BUSINESS.
isS3-Ihe first bicycle. Local CONSERVATION
1arff on curb bits advanced.
1SS4-Ten bicycles in town. Wheelmen Or
ganized Local tolerance. Right OF way
conceded. supreme Court classes with
vehicles.
1885 Fifty bicycles IN town. First long. dis.
lance tour taken. Party of five ride 10
Washington,
lSS6-One hundred byclcies in tswn. Proc-
teal Utility recognized. Many cOllec-
tors lawyers, doctors ride
1887 One hundred and ffty bS clclt ; i'm TOWN
The safety Byticle appears
lSSS-IwO hundred and twenty-five byclcles
In town. Great Exposition races. A
s.sat 'cyCls!su.
Iss9-Two bundled and seyeniy-nye byci-
cles In town. The safety 10 recognized
as the great wheel for business pur-
poses and safer than a horse.
] SOO-tOur hundred byccies, sales mostly
Safeties. A few ladies' IN town riding
SUBURBAN booming makes many riders
iS9i-Wnat W IA spring frames, cushion and
pneumatic tires. the bycicle as now
evolved Is next 10 the nying-machine.
We have applied for the agency for the
latest in this line but in the meantime
We advise you 10 stick 10 Mother Earth
Seriously, you should ride, and now ID the
AK G. T.. SCHAAP
GIT EAST BROAD STREET.
The Bicycle Introducers,
ldci3l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
Farmer simpson.
o. 81 e..

The melancholy fact that Farmer Jerry
Simpson. Of Kansas, can never be Presi-
dent Of the United ; ates, or a candidate for
hat office, was revealed through Wash
ing dispatch in yesterdays sun 1t APP
pears that Jerry was by birth a Canadian,
was formerly subject Of Queen Victoria,
and is consequently ineligible to the Presi-
dency OF the American Republic. Ii is too
bad. A short time ago, when he emerged
from the obscurity Of the log cabin that
adorns his corn patch in the prairies, an
nOunced that he would not wear socks, and
became a shining light in the Kansas Leg
islature, there seemed 10 be a possibility
that he might vet win the Presidential nom
inatiOn from the Farmers Alliance and be
the hero Of a humorous campaign. Alas I.
be cannot win It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
N : = : HarfOIkaHssternR

ettz11e<a<ksx<k*
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO bYNCHBUR 0
SCHEDULEIN EFFECT JAN. IL. 1891.
LEAVE RICBMOND: B1RD-SIREET STA
TON.
900 A. NJ. Daily, wa Petersburg. Richmond
ami norfolk through express. Ar
riye Norfolk l1:s7 A NJ. stops only
G.; Petersburg. Waverly and sur
iOlk.
e:I5 A, 81. Daily, ria Petersburg. Arrive al
Petersburg 1000 A. NJ. No. .
leaves Petersburg Jl:05 A. NJ. for
FRrInyille. Lynchburg and all
points South and West. Through
car Richmond to Roanoke and
RadiOrd.
121OP. NJ. Daily, vta Petersburg. Arrives II
Petersburg l2:s5 p. NJ, daily;
le,ves Petersburg at 100 L. NJ,
oaIy. arriving at Norfolk at $50
l.. NJ
1':2OP " Daily, ria Petersburg. arriving a
Petersburg az 1902 A. NJ, con
Meeting with Train No. l, leaving
oetersourga at 1910 A. VI. for Farm
Vile. Lynchhurg and all points
south and West. Pullman palace
slecOer between Richmond and
LynchbpTg. Is, rths ready for Oc
paucy at . Z. NJ.
1885 A. NJ. Daily, rt0 Burkevllle, for Farm
vile, Lynchburg and the West and
PULLMAN SLEEPING-CAR ACCOMMODA-
TONS.
No. I-Sleeping-car Richmond % Lynch
burg: also Petersburg u bristol without
change, leaving Petersburg daily al 1910 A.
VI. Pullman sleeper LynchOurg 70 Menu
phis. without change.
10. s-Ihrough coach Richmond to
Roanoke aud ltadfOrd. Pullman sleeper
Roanoke 10 Memphis. without change.
Tickets, baggage-cnecks, and All NORMA.
ton can D. obtained at Richmond anu Peters
burg Railroad depot, A. W. CARRIERS, l0V
Nam street, AMI AT the Company's office, 30
east dain street.
X. w. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent.
W. 3. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent
General Oflice. Roanoke, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
A Chance for Splnsters.

A gentleman from Buenos Ayres informs
n Chicago journal that there Is great
chance for spinsters in the Argentine Re-
public. The word "chance" is hardly
leierential enough as used in such connec-
ton; but the kindly motive which prompts
the information will make amends for such
slip in phraseology. II appears that there
are about sixteen men 10 one woman there;
so that in the fierce competition for help
meets by the men Of Argentina not even
age is spared. 1t is gratifying TO note that
there is one fair Republic on the face Of
earth where marriage is not only not a fail
ure, but is a most positive and blooming
success; and it is equally gratifying 20 note
that it is exempt from the fluctuant, un.
stable quality which has lately made the
financial system OF that same Republic a
tale OF woe for the money kings OF Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21

The Luray Union says that on Sunday
evening last, while the church bells were
ringing for service, the cry Of fire
ives heard in the streets. A blaze
hal been discovered creeping from
under the corner f John III. Read
& Co.'s large building in the east end Of
town, occupied az a general merchandise
store by Read a. Co., including wing in
which the millinery business was con-
Quoted, the east end Of the building also
being occupied as a real estate Office by
Messrs. Read. Wharton Il Sibert. Loss on
building 5000, and on stock about $4,000;
insurance on building $1,000, and on stock
SfO noO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
Fortunes In Medicine.
baltimore Herald

A retired physician recently wrote in a
letter 10 medical journal that the chances
for accommodating fortune by the practice
of medicine are becoming less aud less each
year. The increase of full-hedged physi-
clans at the rate Of 5000 year the evOlu-
ton Of patent medicines from quack rene
dies to scientific compounds, aud the
growth Of the prescription custom at the
drug stores are al making the individual
struggle for existence more
intense. According 10 this, then, even the
doctor il suffering from the effects Of
grinding cOmpetitiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-21
We Challenges

any man, woman, or child who Is affected
with Constipation, Dyspepsia, Headache,
or Torpid Liver 10 prove that few doses OF
simmons Liver Regulator will not relieve
them. IL never fails, and is so pure, so sure,
sd harmless that an infant can take 1t and
never have second spell Of collie. An
adult can take it, keep the bowels regular,
and secure health.