davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
Childrsn's Day at Probasco.

Special REFLECTION Correspondence
SHERMAN TWP, July 1.-THE
children's day exercises which were
held by the Union Sunday school at the
Probasco school house last Sunday
were very interesting and highly
enjoyed by all present.
The house was filed to its utmost
with quiet and appreciative audience.
The program, consisting of songs, reci-
tations and essays, was well rendered.
c. b. Bagley, of Abilene, gave a very
interesting talk on the subject, 1.-THE
Friendly islanders" the day being the
twentieth anniversary of the first Sun
day be spent among the people of one
of the Friendly Islands. This Sunday
school, superintendent by ]. B. Morse,
is one Of the best in north Dickinson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
Brought Here for Burial.

On the afternoon train yesterday was
brought the body of AID. McCurdy, a
former resident of Abilene but who
died at Lincoln Center, Kas., of par
alytic stroke Friday. Mr.. McCurdy
was the youngest son of D. r. McCurdy
and was a carpenter by trade. He was
unmarried. The remains were accom-
panied by brother of the deceased,
James McCurdy, and were met by a
number of old friends of the family.
The procession wendell its way to tie
Abilene cemetery, where a short ceIe
mony conducted by Elder II. A. Bell,
was held and all that was mortal of the
young man was laid 10 rest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
AW. r. G. Picnic.

The ladies of the w. r. c. are in
yited to a social at Mrs. n. Dyer's
Thursday afternoon. All are requested
to meet at Mrs. J. R. Burton's at two
O'Clock p. m, as arrangements have
been made to take all of those who
have not way procured. Be on time
ladies. MARY NJ. NALL, Secy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
The High School Prospering.

Principal S. NJ. Cook, of the county
high school, was in the city over night.
He says the high school has in prospect
an increased attendance over last year
and that an enlargement of the build
ing may be necessary. The board of
trustees has not yet elected a successor
to Prof. Gaines but will probably do so
next week. There are over 20 appli-
eants for tie place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
REMARKABLE CHEEK.
"China" Smith Thinks He Will Be
District Judge.

Special to THE REFLECTOR,
HOPE, July 11.-Lawyer Smith, who
was recently indicted at Emporia for
forgery, spoke in an open alliance
meeting in this city last evening. He
is strong alliance candidate for dis
trict judge and he captivatnd the
alliance last night. He said the peo-
pies party could not elect president
until 1897 and that to hold the people
until that time they must elect district
judges who could and would make a
mortgage stay law, and that he was
the Judge for this district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
TEMPEST TOSSED.
Manchester Suffers from a Hard
Wind Storm.

Manchester Suffers from a Hard
Wind Storm.
Reports from Manchester say that
the storm of Friday night was exceed
ingly severe in northeast Dickinson and
did considerable damage to buildings
in the lively little city on the Santa
Fe,
= The front of Conner's hardware store
was blown in, valuable glass being
broken. The roof of the drugstore was
torn off and sent sailing across one or
two lots. A number of small buildings
were tipped over and corn was broken
by the hard wind and considerable
damage was done in that respect, No
one was injured though many were
badly frightened, thinking a cyclone
was on hand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
EVERYTHING GROWING.
The Weather Service Reports al
Excellent Corn Outlook,

Excellent Corn Outlook.
The weather service report for the
week ending today is encouraging. 1t
says: THE rainfall bas been light in
the western counties, heavy in the
central counties, being over five inches
in Sumner and Ottawa, and about an
average in the eastern. The first days
of the week were the days of heavy
rains. There has been an average
amount of sunshine for the first week
in July, but the temperature has been
below the normal, much below during
the last half of the week. In the
western counties the general absence
of rain has been not only conducive to
harvesting, which is in full blast, but
to general farm work which has re.
ceived proper attention. In the CEN
trail and eastern counties work has
Oeen done as opportunity afforded. A
vigorous effort is being made to clear
the grass from the corn. In fields
plowed and then planted with the
planter corn is much cleaner than in
listed fields, yet nearly all the corn is
looking we'll"
The most casual observer Of things
in Dickinson county must see that there
never was greater chance for big
return than this season. The prospect
for fall fruits is magnificent and plums,
grapes, peaches and apples will be
abundant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
THE FLYERS COMING.
A Good String Arrives from Junction
City Others to Be Here.

- SSNA S~-A6 II NA4 v 1ANsASAA
City Others to Be Here.
The Junction City Republican of
yesterday has the following:
Henry Miller left for Abilene We'd
nesdsy with the following string:
Kentucky Russell, Kansas Russell,
Alta Russell, Robert Russell, Cora
Russell, Client, Donavon and Russell
b. If the Abilene lovers of good race
stock want to look over a stable of
good ones Henry Miller has got them.
The horses have arrived and are
housed at the fair grounds where they
will remain in. training until the fair
and race meeting in September. Other
strings are arriving every few days and
the outlook is for the finest race meet
ing eyer known in the tracks history.
The premium list for the fair win soon
be out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

Have they been selling freely? Well we
should say they had But this is not surpris-
ing! How could the people help but buy
when they are getting gold dollars for so and
rs cents?
We have sold hundreds of pairs Of Shoes
at ridiculously low prices already during this
July sale. But when we attempt to convert
surplus stock into cash, you know we never
fail because we CUT DEEP.
How quickly the eager customers grabbed
up that big lot Of Ladies' Fine Shoes worth
400, $50 and 500 for 1.75 True they were
slightly soiled, but that didn't hurt them any,
and those who were fortunate to get them
own them at about half what they cost to
make.
We still have a big lot Of ladies' Fine Shoes that we
clearing 159 Also good assortment of ladies
Fine hand turned Walking Shoes, worth 90 and 2 %,
going now for 165 One lot of Baker & Bowman very
choice Patent Leather Oxords worth $50 for $50 One
lot ladies' Walking Shoes close at 59c and lot at
90c One lot of children and misses Fine Kid Shoes worth
200 and 225 to close % One lot misses Toe Slip
pers worth 90 for SOC: worth O0fo 90 One lot mems
Dress Shoes to close 10 One lot mems working
Shoes worth 200 for 159 Mems fine Dress Shaes worth
800 and $50 for 225; worth 90 for 800. Pow Shoes
90c, 113, 120 and 135.
Come and take advantage of these bargains.
Fruit and choice produce taken cash
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
THE BUGS DIE.
Chinch Bug Experiments Proving a
Great Success.

Chinch Bug Experiments Proving a
Great Success.
Mr.. w, G. Hickey, the field agent
for the chinch bug experiment station
at the State university, was in the city
yesterday. He was returning from a
trip to Butler county where he visited
a number of fields affected by chineh
bugs, and informed the reporter of the
results of the experiments. A farmer
named Martin got white fungus bugs
-chinch bugs that have been inoccu-
lated at the experiment statiOn-in
May when the healthy bugs had aln,JJssit
taken possession Of the Geld Within
ulteel % after placing the diseased
bugs in the field he observed that the
bugs were dying by the thous :nds aud
but few are now left to mourn the
epidemic that overwhelmed them.
\ neighbOriDg farmer procured
some infected bugs from Martins
field and placed them in cornfeld
which the healthy bugs were taking
stalk by stalk and row by row, several
rows day. About week after the
bugs began TO bunch in great numbers
about the weeds and grass in the field
and lapsed into a sluggish condition, a
most favorable indication, and are now
rapidly dying.
This punching system is one of the
last before they die.
1t will be remembered that at
the last session of the legislature an
amount was appropriated for the pur-
pose of erecting and maintaining at the
State university an experiment station
to further the experiments that threat
ened death and destruction to the vast
army of chinch bugs that annually in
fest the wheat fields of our state. A
neat laboratory has been fitted up and
men employed to conduct experiments.
Dickinson county's farmers should
take an interest in the matter and test
i. for themselves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16

Balance on hand June SO,lS9I sl,S73 50
W. 7. HARRIS, Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted this 18Th day Of
July, 1871
\. Q. VANDYKE, Pres. Elk officiO,
W. NJ. SHERWOOD, Clerk Board Trustees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16

Hundreds and hundreds of yards Of
Lawns and Chalies have been sold at and
4 1-2 cents. Choice Novelty Dress Prints at
cents. Staple Ginghams at cents, etc.,
but we still have large quantities yet to dis
pose Of at these very attra ctive prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
Girl Wanted.

Wanted, Immediately. girl for gen
eral Homework. Mrs. Henry Harger
1904, North Buckeye. soft
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16
AFTER THE BRMINB.
THE EIGHTH DISTRICTS JUDGE
SHIP IN DEMAND.

Some of the Candidates Who Are
Hustling for Alliance Nominations
Old and Young Crowds As Posi-
bilities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-16

IHEASU REN'S HEPURI,
RECEIP 5,
B Ilance on and July !, 1899 q, iGl g
Received from county
tIGsiSuI6Ets.ss........
Received irnr-- ''.''''''- 0'2lt %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17

BAIrIwoRK. MD. Nov. l6-Flour steady; Wost-
eTn supoThne. S8t0a3.75; do. extra. s39Oa4.i0;
do. family sf0e5; winter wheat Pat mt. sj.l5
$50; spring wheat, patent, s5.55a5S5; do. do.
straight sj05 20; receipts 1915 barrels, sales,
1875 barrels. Wheat-No. red easy. spot, sL03's
@l04; November, SlO3j49lO4; December, SL0f3s
"a 05; January SL06lR elOb'4; May SLID;
steamer No. .. red. 99Q ag94c.: receipts. l07 0a6
bushels stock, l602ql2 bushels; sales 28OO0)
bushels: Southern wheat easy; Fultz, s 0oSl07;
lOugberry, Sl02G1Ol COrn-Ml1ed firm; spot,
go; year. $3.50; January, t3sd53;sc., Feb
Iuary, 500 53}4c.; March. 534c. receipts 90 slN
bushels; stock s. SIS bushels: sales, 232OlO bush
els. COrn-Southern dull; white. h0a5sc.; yell
low 58s55c. Oats quiet; No. white Western.
SIC. asked; No. mixed Western. 3l@Ni6c.; re-
ceipts. 1900 bushels stock, l337sJ bushels. Rye
quiet; No. Sl.03l6 recei t. loss bushels
stock ia g23 bushels. Hay Quiet and dull: good
TO choice timothy, sl38i4. Gram frelehts quiet
steamer TO Liverpool Ter bushel, 65ad Cork for
orders, per quarter, As. gd.a5s.; cotton per
pound. IT,; -four per ton ~ sacks, PC. Per l0
pounds. Cotton dull: middlng, sikc. Provisions
firm and unchanged. Butter steady AMI un-
changed Eggs steady az 2s@2Sc. Coffee firm
Rio cargoes fair ~ No 2. I4c. Sugar steady;
granuated iisc Copper steady; refined l4o
Whisky firm at Sl&. Peanuts, 3G3jtc.i Viz
GINA steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. l6-No offerings Of to-
hscros A. auction on Change TODAY.
Private snles reported 10 tho secretary Of the
Wchm nd tobacco trade to-day Wrappers.
hogshcads: filters, U.s. smokers !; dark leaf
o. Otal -.
be- tobacco inspector reported to-day In
spe--i0ns. bright, l3g hogshcads and uerce;
dark. ND hoesheads and tlerccs. heinspec-
lions bright. ~ hogshcads; Western q hogs
heads. IN, ,
Jones. Neal s. Iavenrorts. Planter S. he'll
burne s. Sealro0k and Shockoe tobacco ware
houses report to-day Necelpts, 20 packages;
There Nil 10 d good sale at Planters to-
baccO warehouse 10 N rrow
me nrst sale tomorrow Will be at Crenshaw +,
tobacco warehouse. and commences AT I'D o cloc'
promptly here Will bet good sale Of dark
tolacc0s A. tins warehouse. AMI huf err Will
please BE puuctuai III attendance. here
Will be q good sale OF loose bright toDaccos at
laYfnnOrts tO.accJ NarehOuse tO-nOrrOW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
KNOWLES
PATENT
SEWER CLEANER.
READAND BE CONVINCED
OF ITS PERFECT WORK.
Copy.l
OFFICE Cry FNGINEER.l

OFFICE CRY ENGINEERl
NORFOLK, VA, October 10, 1891. !
To the Board Of Street, lSe,ner ana Drain Com
mtsstoners, Norrois, Va:
Conference.-The honorable the select Coun
Gil at Its meeting in March last passed the + oil
lowing resolution-to wit:
Resolved, That the Board of Street. Sewer
and Dram Commissioners examine into the
merits OF the patent OF Mr.. Daniel Knowles for
the cleaning Of sewers and report If the same
is desirable to be applied 10 the sewerage Of the
city
This resolution was referred to me. and as II
was impossible Tor me to give an opinion until
time had elapsed 20 try tho device and compare
IT with previous methods have been compelled
10 deter reporting on the same until the present
moment. In order % try Mr. Knowles patent
/ selected the lork-street extended line, on
which the grades are rather fiat. the pipe line a
six-lnch one and where We have had more than
ordinary trouble from the accumulation OF
grease, which at this point occasloned frequent
stoppage, not only Of the sewer itself. but Of the
house connections also. 10 clean out this line
required the digging Of holes in the street
whenever II became stopped in order 20 get a
rope through e pipes for the purpose Of clean
ing them, and the frequency OF the stoppage
here rendered this the most troublesome lateral
in the whole Of our sewerage and the ono caus-
ing the greatest expense IN putting 10 IN order.
Since MIR. Knowles put in his appliance about A
year since we have not had occasion TO disturb
the street once and the opening OF the line from
stoppage has never required anything but the
ton OF the wire rope. permanently IN the pipes.
The saving in expense on this street has been
marked one and l would unhesitatingly
recommend, wherever we have similar trouble
that the appliance be used. do not mean to
say, however. that the general application OF the
appliance TO all our lines is either necessary or
advisable, but only in such places where light
grades, abuse Of the original intention OF the
sewers. and the accumulation OF grease occasion
frequent stoppages, and where man-holes are
few and far between as Is the case IN the hrst
section Of the sewer constructed.
The point Of application OF the appliance
must be left TO your judgment and need not be
considered until the necessity is demonstrated
in each instance.
Mr.. Knowles also has a modification OF his ap-
plance for house connections which. in my
opinion, is good thing and which will enable
any householder having IL to free his connec-
tions from stoppages easily and inexDeasively.
| have no doubt but that this will be gradually
adopted by our citizens where stoppages In
their lines occur. The settlement with Mr..
Knowles for the line already fixed and for the
future use of his patent must be a matter for
your future consideration and has no bearing in
the matter that you are called upon to report,
Very respectfully,
lSigned w. L. BROOKE,
City Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Condition Of the Grain, Stock and Pro-
vision Markets,
orOTsTIOSSFROH The MONETARY WORLD
c,...d 0uiet-Corn Weak. in sympathy
With wheat-Oa'' Moderately Active
I've IN Fair Demand.

Nav ,s Money closed At per
.tsr n5c: lowest, &c. Exchange
con-. ..'.4,. rasted rates. i'ieista' aciusI
c'. .s.,15 for sixty days and 4N5's Tor
Governments steady curiou'y o.
coupon. ii6a bid. eNenaei T. 4'N -,
... bid Paclac railroad oo"oN 0''soo
laws. Union lsts 1924 oia, CO. s' t'.''..
..i. bal: Contrals. ioo'4 o'o' H'A'0 00''''
'....n.l. ~ l.. 6s. io5 bid.
f..trres of the dealings on tue 4ooA
..t.ts morning were beiaN1Ie AnH l-r
Central l.ackawanna ana Atchl'o".
co. ,.t. trsd.uc done most OF 10 was IN me
g.. .med lh0 total sales 10 noon "oso
ta' '.res Themarket was weak lAto ~.
.raer the load OF Che coaiets, WI "a
.-.aeauly pressed lot sa4e ~ 'esnecially
f Delaware and Hudson. ana lts il..o
fs.' t.wa a.. Ter cent 80 noon itu.h
N' closing The decline ln ,"0 e. %
tl- OF the list ranged ~. -.r and
tlat The decline in h'~N~io -
ran.eI lie circulation OF Non
ltt MINORS among when NH7 VNo va
Fratons 40 the alfecloil. ..''.,'a3 a.. al
promptly denied ana nay ','....e,c@iv de
President Ohplaui to-day p.a4nv,e ~ w."
-.Ftr.ne heavy seller ~ tne sioch' anu
No. ~ nod not sold e. single snare Inc
ra.rart books do nn. -"." |,,f3 Is fnferre5
q fH
....s %. 49,. IN. lilo stock market. Mlth re-
10 P reports s,5 81 . 9s q ibaS iRa
na. CONF i.-" o..e rfn q iscussed. The dINi-
for A the eaafey are tornay decided
OIL at me Al .'.'- ina policy Of the COM
ana . m,Ee ans prediction until mat
!,.' are oncaly acted on. london
ltIs ,.s' 3srshe stock duTug tho early deal
'.l VIA s.a. for that account were 5000
rs. .s,,. MS selling was attributed TO the IN
ss...'Ief fu.ncialIeNs from ihc ointment After
so-ltcE Tie market Was very daA ana ire
J. tttros during the afternoon there was
t.~, ,e,s stsgnauon. bidding up process on
te-t of some brokers resulted I'D sharp
t-e 500 .fock. Delaware and Hudson re-
10 ,.-.1 from llel4 20 lis.. 81 The close he re-
~,,r5.r0f the market recovered to q less ek-
~, and prices closed generally Is 90 @'s per
& over Commercial oaUie was exception
..-.ng. closing ger cent higher. Inc bur,
-5trn and Quincy directors to-day advanced
,.sf.y.deni rate 10 per cent. from pef cent
~ .nnnm. declaring a quarterly dividend or
. -.aiast last year. The total sales i0r the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17

~ tohg. Nov. i6-Messrs. Hubbard. Price
.>+' il their cotton circular tonight, say:
CO.., l.eeu points decline here and 7-64
/. .ailn in value Of contracts in Liverpool
octI record OF the cotton market up 10 ?
h,-l.. To-day. Both here and here the tone
10. '4 Vs. ak and iho feeling of demoralila
l.fe1 ,hsanuoln ment on the repeated pre-
h.r lghter receipts next week has not
oFert -',.-H<cd Receipts al the ports to-day
OK. 'lD bales, against $500 bales last year
I,s. iact' ~ conjunction with the decline in
teef v'9ii cause an early decline of about fif-
tlI.,liHits ne market by this decline about
No. me- about four points when the ANNOUNCE
IIo Ia Aew Orleans would get from 5000 10
.leye e,ya lp-morio" caused fresh descent TO
wv VI pIces hitherto unknown ia the his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 16.-Flour WAS weak
and dull: patent. s445aA6O; extra fancy i2oa
ily. S3.5S3.4o. Wheat unsettled November
% &C. bid December 93l9c. bid May, slOJl6
asked Corn higher. November. 1870. bid;
year. $3.50 asked January. 39l9c.. May, 4049
405sc asked. Oats stronger November 3Ol4c
bid. MAY. 321Sc Pork-Slandard mess sag.
Lard-lrime steam. 1908 Dry-Salted Meals
Shoulders s.. longs. 1888. clear ribs. 5t1c..
shorts 6ilo. Bacon-Boxed shoulders. C96isc.;
longs and clear ribs, 1850 shorts 73sg,34c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
Live Stock Market.

RICHMOND, Va. November 10. 1891
Recopts-Catue GO: sheep aud lambs $50;
hogs. $40. ,.o. -.
sales Cattle, 52j; sheep and lambs 100; hogs
SOD.
Price. Cattle-Best 3i6c. 20 &c. gross; me
dium To- good, 2l4c 10 3l4c. gross common 10
fair Doc TO 2i4c gross.
Bulls. &C. to PC. gross.
Sheep 4c. 90 i5ec. gross.
Iambs. 4llc. 20 DC gross.
Hogs. Do. 90 she net
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17

aese1. Nov. 6-Wheat-Whcat was weak
tte lndueuce OF heavy receipts, the
...s'.rANg financial situation abroad aud
gables. Closing prices were 1s93sc.
"'.t f.elpts f9 cars.
A- 'o.n Timed punder ID ora covering
'-.tis. closing 44c. higher. Receipts, 8i6
Yer -Oats were firm in sympathy with corn
%. tuceI p. = re. Receipts, l-l cars
~, t.ols r1vsiOns were dull and unln-
.'.At. closing slightly under Saturdays
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. l6-Rosin steady
GOOD strained SI.20. Spirits turpentlne firm
at &C.; crude turpentine. eL0Deltj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov l6.-Pork-Recular. so9
9lyl6: family. 8lOaln25 Lard--hettle dried.
ky-Sales of ~ barrels Of finished goods on
tho lasls OF 81 u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17

IIvrRPooI. Nov. l6-Spot cotton moderately
active. middling uplands To Sales soo0
bales Futures eAsv. November December
4 96.6i. December January. .n-b4. January
February, 23-t4. February March, 4 9,-ol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17

WIlNrVGT9v, y. c.. Nov 16.-Spirlts turpen-
line steady az 31c. Rosln firm; strained. Si15
good strained sl20. Tar firm at Si.o3. Crude
mrpentine hrm; hard, ST. yellow and virgin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. l6.-Turpentine quiet at
32ltc Rosin tirm at S12J6l.5O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
HICKOK'S NO. I. n. ID. C., FIG. AND
CAROLINE SUN-CUKED AREPUItE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE suN-CUKED TOBACCOs. TRY
THEM.
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

fffN
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been usef
for children teething. Ii soothes the child;
softens the gums, Allsys all psin, cures wind
colo, and is the best remedy for dlarrheA
twenty-five cents a bottle.
We Challenge
any man woman or child who Is affected with
Constipation Dyspepsia, Headache or Torpid
liver Ia prove that few doses OF simmons
Liver Reeulstor will not relieve them. IL mover
fails. ana ,s so pure sure, so harmless that an
infant can take 10 ana never have second spell
ofcolic. An adult can tax IT, keeD tho bowels
regular and secure health.
piles PiIes Itching 'tfs.
SYMPTOMS: Moisture; Intense ltchlng and sting
inc. most Al nign.: worse by scratching. If al
lowed 10 continue tumors fcrln. which often
bleed and ulc4rate. becoming very sore.
hwayne's ointment stops the itching ana Dieeu-
the tumors. At druggists, or by MAIL ior ~
cents Dr.. Huayuo Son. PhiladelphIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
70 The Citizens Of Richmond

You may not be aware that your house con-
nections with the public sewers are lined with
putrid grease and other offensive matter that
causes bad stencil in your .wQter-closets and
around your kitchen sinks. It Is so. neverthe-
less and the testimonials that | have IN my
possession. which are TOO numerous 70 mention
in this advertisement would convince yon that
my deHlce is one OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
THE KNOWLES
PATENT
SEWER CLEANER

applied 10 your house. For further informa-
ton ref you TO the following well-known
citizens who are using my patent cleaner. Ask
any of them if their yards have been dug up or
IL their pines have been stopped up, or II they
have been under any expense or suffered any
nuisano since my patent cleaner has been APP
piled TO their houses. l will likewise make
suecalty of cleaning house connections with
the public sewer under my own supervision:
Mrs. Stanforth Wood street.
Mrs J. T. keyill Freemason street
st Vincent de Paul Hospital.
James Reds bakery, Main street.
Sarah Stevens. Church street.
Captain William Saunders, Grace street.
T. T. Bock0yer, Bank street.
Judge James f.. Heath York street.
George w. johnson, two houses, Mariner
street.
Mrs r. H. Jones. CRANKY street.
Miles Davis. rental agent. two houses.
Teachers OF tho public schools
Norfolk College Tor Young Ladies, and many
others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-17
Best Sanitary Measures

ever invented Doctors that have shown the
putrid grease 10 were astonlshed at it. 1t IL SO
offensive when taken out OF the pipes that You
when you have