davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-12

The Soudanese women wear no
shoes, but decorate their ankles
with bright bands Of the more pre-
cious metals when they can get
them. They also wear rings on
their toes.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-12
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC

Il Is IS pleasant 10 the taste as lemon syrup.
Ths smallest infant will take ii and nsYs:
know 1t IS medicine.
Children CRY ior it.
0hills once broken will not return.
Cost you only half the price Of other Chill
TONES.
No qalnlns needed. No purgatiy' needed
Contains no poison.
It parties ths blood and removes all
malarisl poison from the system.
1t il as large a. any dollar tonic snF
RETAlLS FOR so CENTS.
There are many limitations. To get the
GENUINE. ask for Groves.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-12

coRSERsvttIF, Mss, Dee. Il 1883
PARis MkpIeISE Co., Paris. Tenn:
Please nd m three dozen o. yonr Grove Iahts'
less chill Tonic was peased giib the LOT from yog
last summer. The people we're dellehted win IL
isave ynur Chm Tonic 10 some ehiIdrea who were
pale and sWarthy and emaeiated having bad ehronis
ehts for months psst. ore Of them for year, snt
,NithIn three wesks after beginning With the Chill
T"nfe thrs we're haiu and hearty, with red and rosy
Wv. sTrSSoN. ND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22

ASSOCIATION RECORD
Born with a barometer Attachment.

A gentleman who lives a few miles west Of
town is a barometer in himself. He can toll
when the temperature will lower or rise al
most to the hour Often he has predicted
north winds. rains, etc. when there were no
visible signs to bear out his assertions. He
does not prognosticate 10y his feelings, but by
some strange markings on his left forearm
At our request ne showed these TO US twice
to-day.
These marks resemble the discharger Of a
Leyden jar as much az anything else. There
is one mark about two inches long and Il
quarter of an inch wide. and from this
projects two other red lines. On the end of
each of these is blue spot. When the in
dications are for rain these two spots travel
under the skin until they touch each other.
When the probabilities are for wind or dry
weather they separate until they are diamet-
rically opposite. Physicians have examined
the discolorations and say that they are only
some kind of pigment under the skin and
that they are similar IN nature TO birth marks
They cannot explain the travelling proclivitIes
of these fOrerunners. however
The gentleman says that his temperature
has nothing to do with their movements. He
may be warm on IA wet day and they may not
be affected, or vice yersa-Wood Demo
crat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22
AT A PRICE. "

We mean Just what We say-"at pucs'-
and here's chance that rarely presents it.
self, as never was such HIGHGRADE
CLOTHING offered on saloat such extremely
LOW PRICES.
Here are suits for men. youths and boys
Suits in exquisite style. suits Of this seasons
make; suits made up by our own experienced
tailors (and no better workmen than ours can
be had. cut by our own frst-cla.s cutters
(and no better nor more perfect-httng gar
ment can be produced) from the very finest
of:foreign and domestic cloths, cashmere,
worsteds, tricots, diagonals, Wales and chew
lots, in fancy effects, for young men and
solid mixtures for older ones Of quieter tastes.
Suits that no man nor boy need be ashamed
TO wear no matter what his rank OF station.
Suits that have sold freely. when sizes were
in better selling condition at as much "a $3.50.
s.. $3.50, and some as high as 80 moro than
we are now charging for them. are included
in this great unloading sale Of surplus light
weight wearing apparel to make them move
as quickly as possible in order 10 reduce tho
stock as quickly as the emergency demands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22
The Lizards Love of Musie

With reference 10 your interesting article
on Animal Aesthetics" | should like To give
you one of my own experiences. When in
Switzerland two years ago | made the ac-
Quaintanee of some lizards living in the
creyices If one Of the sunny walls of our
garden. AS l had somewhere heard that
lizards have good ear for music. resolved
10 prove the fact: SO one afternoon. armed
with a small musical box. Iwended my steps 10
their tomato-coyeredhOme Before mad finish
ed the first tune considerable audience had
collected-an audience il was n pleasure 10
play 10. for the lizards were far moro atten.
tive than most human beings. Out peered
head after head Il little on one side, in a list
eniug attitude. gave my little friends a
musical entertainment varied by whistlinpl
nearly every day. and before long they GOT
much holder. and would venture right out EFF
their holes, and lie motionless on the broad
ledge OF the wall, their bright black eyes
then 70 give me lazy wink Of enjoyment
London Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22

on,rax first. Silver Prince second ADVENT
urer third. Time. 13L
VI rho entries ut Monmouth for to-day are
10, race, fourteen hundred yards-Arab.
Neljv BY. I09 Castala, %- ~,
Second race five furlongs. maidehsLm
orator colt Kilkenny p pncqas Rolfe AeiI.
liam Schuylkill wyandotte colt kalula
sc"i t' AIonzo. Coronet, Ill; Picalilli. Otera.
l0s. a;x,ao,tb bondican
rsanimau. ll6; Ben kingsbury, lO5; Edgar
Johnson. %; May Win. Wooodcutter, lss;
Fourth race. five furlongs, selllnguhamii-
ton. III smugger' gS ~ ranclaS' oa aoi ro 1oo
ihnnght iOs Proteinal. Wah Jim. 1l3.
E;1th race fourteen hundred yards, handi-
oon"Ii ina. iO7 Orageuse. Persuader, l05;
V"lunteer III. 122; Judge Post. 49, Kirkover.
i13. Heather. 90; Rheingold. Nettle formerly
Alma fly. d.. Hi:
Usathen 11i Katrina. "a; Perslto. 1O5; Var
dee Persuader. ROquefort. fornwood. l0Z.
Weather clear.
The entries at Gloucester for to-day are:
FIRST race. ak and half furlongs-Harry
Russell. Montepoke. 142 PinkieT, 1885; Carnot.
Lancaster, Hamburg. 1872 Festus, Philander,
James A. H.. Meade. Fistic. Tom hearns.
Student, 1872; Washington. Amboy; 100,
Mulhatton. Austral. Richgate, Pa semore,
Uncertainty. Citizen. Logan, Mycraft, Phan-
tom. Ed. Beaman date Lille Babbitt) geld
ing. no. Martha Washington, Elyira Ellen.
Do Do Efiie. l05
Third race. six aDd quarter furlOngs, sell
ing Count Me-In. lOS Menthol, Foxhill. 1917;
Octagon. 1914; Bill Barnes, Billy o, Jim Gates.
Wanderer H.. Sam D.. 103; Armour, lO3; Little
Addie. ~.
h Fourth race. four and half furlongs. sell
Ing-Fitz. Lee. 122; Ecstacy, III; Durango,
ll2: Carlow, Vance, Lta, Englewood, i07;
Morristown. Bootjack, 1902: Neerina. Climax,
Dirego. Bonnie Lass, IIermet. silence,
Fifth race. one mile. selling Lonely, ll5;
Nhitenose. Landsear. lO6: King Idle, Hub 5.
1913; Alan Archer. 100; Ruby, %; Mackenzie,
81; Samaritan. g5 Can't Tell. %; Harvester,
%: Mamie Hay. 80
Sixth race. seyen-eighths of mile selling
Toulon. 1l6: Dousman. prodigal, Count Luna,
lOs. Sumber. 1917; J. H. Muligan, Sour Mash.
lOi: War Duke. 101; Seedtick. 40: Rookh,
Avery. Chickasaw, 100; Little Grand. IS;
Thorn o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22
4 sun TOHEL.
A Glance at the African Savages' Manners
and Life.


At eating, the negro, having always first
washed his hands and rinsed his mouth. sits
upon tho ground. holds tho larger pieces be-
tween his teeth while he cuts on a bite with
his knife. bnt does not use both hands TO
hold food, except in gnawing bones; with
the usual dishes he lays his right arm over
his knees and, reaching INTO the pot. mOulds
the thick mess into Jumps about the size of
walnut, which he throws into his mouth with
a jerk. without scattering any of the food.
To take out tables or soup he presses q hollow
into the lump and dips with it, POliteness
Is shown TO the host or housewife after eating
by sInacking loudly enough to be heard.
While the negro is capable Of eating meat in
An unpleasant state OF decomposition. he II
very sensible against some tastes, and Will
make evident manifestations OF his dislike of
them. He is careful about the outer matters
in drinking. He will always rinse his mouth
first, even when he is intensely thirsty. If the
cup is not too small he takes it in both hands,
and he likes to sit down with il. If the yes
Sol is large and open he draws in the water
from the surface with his hips without bring
ing them IN contact with the dish. Some
times negroes pour water into their mouths.
When drinking at ponds and rivers the water
is carried TO the mouth with the hand For
some mystic reason It is considered bad 10 lie
fiat down when drinking from rivers. The
fear OF being snapped up by crocodile may
have something to DO with the matter.
Great attention is given in most Of the
tribes to the care of the body. The teeth are
cleansed with stick which has been chewed
into a kind of a brush. The hands are washed
frequently not by turning and twisting and
rubbing them together one with the other, rs
with us, but by straight up-and-down rub
bling. such as is gwen TO the other limbs.
This manner of washing is so characteristic
that an African might be distinguished by it
color The sun is their only towel.-Popular
Science Monthly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22

Railroad Property TO be Taxed-1he Crops
Personal and General Items.

Railroad Property to DO Taxed-1he Crops.
Personal and General Items.
WELDON. n. c.. July 21.-iSpecial. The
railroad commission, upon whom the last
Legislature imposed the duty of assessing the
railroad property in the State for taxation,
has completed its labors and the result Is an
increase of the taxable value of the railroad
property Of over S7000C coo. The commission
also ordered 500 600 of stock in the Raleigh
and Augusta ir-iine, held by the Raleigh
and Castor Railroad Company. to be taxed,
and assessed the branch lines and the
last eight miles of the Wilmington and Vel
don road for taxation. Heretofore the WI
mington and Weldon road has claimed ex-
emption under its charter both for It's main
line and It's branches. but the COMMISSION
holds that while the main line is exempt un-
der the charter the clause of that instrument
empowering the cOmpanytO build and operate
branch roads IS silent upon the subject
of taxation, and therefore these branches
must pay taxes The Wilmington and Weldon
road was originally chartered % run from
Wilmington to Raleigh, but Is charter was
subsequently changed SO as 10 permit 1t 70
run to Roanoke river. When the road reached
Halifax, on Roanoke river, about eight
miles below here, IL found another road Oper-
ating between this place and Halifax, under
charter which contained no exemption
tluust. 1 no W liuliuklbI anu 0fAi'fu Nibul-
pany purchased this road and its franchises,
and continued It's own road over the same
right Of way to Weldon, its present terminus.
In view OF these facts the commission has de-
cided that these eigl.t miles OF road are sub
ject 10 taxation and have assessed its
value at $4,000 per mile. The
taxable value Of property IN this
county has been increased, by this action
If the commission by about 100000. Ii IL
probable that the Coast Line may bring this
matter into the courts but il Is the opinion
Of the commission that its action will be sus-
tanned by the judiciary of the State.
A game of baseball will be played here on
Tuesday next between the Suffolk, Va, and
the home club
large educational meeting viii be held at
Rich Square, BERTHE county on the 3Oth IN
slant. az which addresses will be made by the
Hon. Francis h. Winston and others.
A mass-meeting OF members IF the Alliance
will be held az Rocky Mount on August Sth,
which will he addressed by President H. J..
Polk. Congressman-elect Alexander and
others.
Although the corn and cotton crops are not
at all promising. the tobacco crop is IN excel
lent condition and has a most healthy and
iuxuriant appearance throughout this imme-
date section. Major +. J.. Emery, of this
place has $50 acres planted in bright tobac-
co, which is said TO be the largest crop OF the
kind IN America He expects 10 realize e20,-
000 from it.
Miss Kate Prescott left day or two ago for
a visit to Lynchburg and Alexandria.
Miss Kate Long will leave tom rrow for
New ork from which point she will sail on
Saturday for Europe. expecting & visit Lon
don. Paris, Berlin Vienna and Rome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22
TIE corEr-lrARTIAL BYGINs.
Results Of the Races.
Following are the results yesterday and
entries for to-day:

Following are the results yesterday and
entries for to-day:
BRIGHTON BEACH. n. Y.
First race. seven-eighths of a mile-Jersey
Pat. first; Ely. second; Patti. third Time.
1s2l
Second race. fve-eighths of mile-Maggie
Murphy, first; Mabel pomeroy. second Even
Weight. third. Time. l:04.
Third race. seven-eighths Of a mile-Cruiser
first; Lowlander, second; King Hazem, third
Time. 1881.
Fourth race. six and one-half furlongs-
Gray Dawn, first; Roger, second; Khaftan,
Thrill. Time, 1881:
Dalmeny, first; Meriden. second, Pearl Set,
third. 1924.
Sixth race. three-fourths Of a mile-Hya-
cinth, first; Hoey, second; Circular. third.
Time. 1:2G1z.
Seventh race. one mile-Aiss ColyllIe first;
Nubian, second Tennessee III, third. Time,
l:45.
The entries at Brighton.for to-day are:
First race, five-eighths of mile selling
Willie L., ll3 Fitzroy, H. jay On e. Muci-
lege. Romance, 40: Lewis, Laureska. Alarm,
Bell. Dixie. lO7: Congress, lOS: Adolph. l0i:
Bessie, H., l0j, Stomer, 1903; Dahlman, ~ Rose
vile, 81.
Second race. fve-eghths Of a mile-Minnie.
MantOn c.. l1s; Hoey, 1l6; Markham. ST.
Mark, ia Moncaster. Lasso (filly). 1l3: Rose
Dance III; Fiona fly 100 Theirs L.. Irregu-
lar, los: Maxim oily. Werra date Sister to
Jim Douglass, filly, l0j.
Third race, six and n half furlongs-Beck,
Str deaway, Owiser, Houston, Tattler. 10;
Harrison. lnarnO Cate lago) Iheora Vosbuig,
Seymour, Monroe, Retrieve. Henry George,
led Gratitude, l03.
Fourth race, mile and sxteenth-Eleve,
102; Lepanto. "a; Vfrge ~; Midget. 50.
Fifth race. seven-eighths of Il mile--Lizzie,
Flava, TaInmany, Eclipse, 1l2; Lowlander,
Bellevue, 10; Cascade, Monterey, w. b. H.,
Tom Donahue, 1917 Houri. Vintage Time
(illy) lO2.
Sixth race. fve-eightso Of mile-Pedestrian
Airshaft. 11s: Gold Wave los; Silver Thread
lfiily), Maggie Murphy. Money Maid. 1O5:
Dave Pulstcr. l03 Matte Hamilton (flly)
100. Lille Il. (cOlt). 1903.
Seventh race. two miles. selling-St. Luke,
Ill Wheatly. l01; Grnnymede. Iceberg. 100;
Major Picket, BONANZA, "a; Macauley, &c; b.
Il. Million, ~; Miss Cody. 81.
JEROME PARK. Y.
First race. three-fourths of a mile-Chesa-
peake first 0rageuse second, Soho third.
Time, l:l6.
Second race, COLLEEN stakes. three-fourths of
a mile-Trill fly first Lizette second.
Third race. Barenagat stakes, mile and
hslf--Potomac first. Reckon second, Palfena
third. Time, 2;4l1f.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth Long
Dance lirst, Picnicker second West Chester
third. Time, l:534.
Fifth race. three-fourths Of a mile-Julio
first. Arnold second. DR.. Wilcox third.
Time i:iSlS.
Sixth race. sevsnth-eiebths Of mils-Es-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22
Edwin FORESTS Castle on the Hudson.

The wreck of his home brought about By
Forests jealousy is still visible e. the eye.
and passengers by the Hudson river steam
boats may even now see the half-rulned and
partially-completed barOnial castle which For
rest built upon the banks of the Hudson some
thirty miles above New York. and where i.
was his purpose 10 entertain with true princely
hospitality. The building Of the castle was
an attempt something like that of Alexander
Dumas, who with his earnings from the sale
of Monte CriStor undertook to erect near
Paris castle which he called by the name of
this great romance. and which would have
reqnired the income of Duchy 10 maintain.
Had Forrest lived as he proposed doing, his
earnings must have been very great 10 have
maintained the life he had intended 80 live IN
his estate upon the Hudson. Mrs Forrest
never saw il after she lett 1t. Although aft ~
eight years litigation she won victory over
her husband. yet victory in her case was
tempered with sorrow As she grew old. her
heart softened toward Forrest, snl in her de-
Ginning years she only spoke Of him in terms
of endsarment. which suggested that her re-
collections of him went back TO the earlier
days when she was his bride and was happy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22
Assaulted and Robbed.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., July d. Special. M.
F. Keeseler Davie county man. was as
sauted on the public highway yesterday. tied
and robbed by live white men. After being
tied he was laid in a wagon and driven miles
in the woods When halt was made his
captors discussed killing HIM, but finally de
cided TO rob him and turn him loose. He was
made to give up S64. all the money he had.
He was then united and told t. 60 On his
way. He recognized several in the party and
warrants have been issued for their arrest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22
WHAT WE ARE Doing.

Telling prices and selling prices without
considering loss is our maxim. Now We are
determined to force down our surplus 20 a
minimum in order TO make room for our
mammoth line Of FALL and WINTER Cloth.
ing. now under process Of manufacture, and
have concluded to clear out every lightweight
garment in the house
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22

II f Bridegrooms
and Giants played a
close and exciting
game to-day, that
kept the rooters for
each club busy.
Both clubs alter
mated in the lead
until tn e ninth.
when the New Yorks
made four runs in
their half. and it
gave them the lead
by one run. and
looked rs though it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22
EFFECTS OF THE HAIL STORM.
Great Destruction to Property and Crops
in North Carolina.
THE SHERIFFS SHORTAGE MADE GOOD.
Highway Robbery-Band Of the Ven
detta-North State Notes.

RALEIGH. N. c., July 21.-tSpecial. Re-
poYts have been coming in to-day from vari-
Gus directions, and especially in this imme-
diate vicinity, to the effect that great damage
was done 10 property and crops yesterday
snd last night by tho terrible rain and hail
storm. A number of farms were devastated
in Warren and Franklin. and it is reported
that some planters suffered losses to the ex-
tent Of $4,000 or $4,000.
HIS SHORTAGE MADE GOOD.
The bondsmen Of ex-Sherif J. Rowan
Rogers of this county, who was recently
found 10 he about $4,000 short IN his ac-
counts. held q conference here yesterday anu
arranged for settlement OF the sherin ac-
count with the county commissioners. Inc
bondsmen came 10 the front and made good
the deficit with the exception OF a Few DOL
lars. Eight thousand dollars Of the amount
was raised by them, leaving the residue or
about y. 800. The entire shortage VIII De
amicably arranged with the commissioners by
the bondsmen.
THE GRAPE CROPS.
The secretary of the Raleigh Grape Grow
ers Association to-day announced that the
first shipments of grapes. for which this SEQ
ton is so celebrated. had been made, and that
although it had been supposed that the
crop had been greatly impaired by rot
it is found that it will be about as good as
ever Last year quarter Of a million pounds
of grapes were shipped from this point.
THE NEW DAILY,
A new afternoon daily. The Evening Mirror.
with Messrs II. r. Roberts. e. $. Cheek aud
G. J. Bets rs editors aud publishers. has
made its appearance here. 1t Will be Demo-
cratic IL politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22

View for some time. and Spotted Horse; one
Of the Indian medicine combination now loca-
ted in Portsmouth. The ground. which is
about eight miles from the city, and some dis
lance beyond the water-wOrks, was reached be-
fore day. II was cleared space between
marsh and a skirt of woods on a farm reputed
10 be owned by a sporting man OF norfolk.
The ring was twenty-four feet square, with an
outer ring OF twenty-six feet square.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22

road. Yesterday afternoon. and that the ram
was tho heaviest known within tho memory
81 tho proverbial oldest inhabitsnt On one
III the streets n the town the water was so
deep that IL Ia said that horse hitcneu 70
wagon had 20 be cut loose in order TO Keep IL
from drowning. =. n,
Between 10 and II o'clock last night. Jonn
+. Thomas (colored). claims that when as1ort
distance from Granite Grove, in Dinwiddle
county. he was accosted by two negroes
named William Thomas aud Joe Butter.
Thomas alleges that William Thomas came
no To him ana demanded his money or his NE.
nj the same time drawing razor from ms
pocket and threatening 10 cut him Clhomasl
To pieces II he did not give up what money no
had. Thomas gnve up t2.50. ell the money
he had. when William Thomas and Joe But
Ter ran into the woods The two men were
subsequently, captured by the police OF TINS
city. and arc now being held for the DIN
widdie county authorities.
FRIoHTFUL HALLWAY ACCIDENT.
A frighful accident occurred TO-DAY on The
Atlantic and Danviile railroad near Boydton,
in Meckenburg county. A material train
was being showed BY a locomotive. and on
reaching curve in the road it ran into pole
car, on which there were several men.
Two white men and one negro were killed
outright. and one white man and negro
were fatally injured. Two other men were
slightly wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22

fabout 3 o'clock. a
long line of vehicles.
about twenty-five
wore filed with
sporting men of tho
two cities bound
for Princess Anne
to witness the mill
between Jack Con-
nors. alias Dough
erty. of Philadel-
'phia, who has been
an training at Ocean
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22
HoW's
Your liver7

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When tho
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, tho food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning tho
blood; frequent headache
ensues; q feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring moro
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
dinarypOwer and efficacy.
NEVER scEn DISAPPOINTED.
sa general family remedy for Dyspep,
rpid Liver, Constipation, etc. hsr'
n use anything else, and have ne'
=. disappointed In the effect produe.
GEMS TO be almost perfect cure for
eaaes OF the stomach and Bowels.
W. j. McELEoY. Macon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22
ASSOCIATION GAMES

At Washington: R. B.H. 2.
Washingtons o OOOO00-4 3
Bostons. .....0O2 l011 %
Batteries: Foreman and McGuire Haddock
and Murphy Umpire, Davis.
At Philadelphia r. DH. 7.
Athletics. ......O2 OOO12O0-5 /
Baltimores. 80 o 0003l1-5 II 3
Batteries. Sanders and Mulligan: Madden
and Robinson. Umpire, Jones. Game called
on account of darkness
Only two Association games to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22

CHANGE OF life. backacne, hot Pushes, Sleep
lessness. dizziness, nervousness are cured by DIR.
Miles Nervne, recently discovered by the great
Indian Specialist Elegant books and trial bot
ties free. Owens Minor Drng Company, 1907
Main street, opposite postofiice, Richmond.
Va, or address DIR. Miles Medical Company
Elkhart. Ind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22
GIANTS And GROOlIs.

They Play n Close and Exciting Game, Which
Resulted in a Victory for the Latter.
RnOoKryN Y Julv 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22

/ used Simmons Liver Regulator for indi-
gestion with immediate relief.-0. g. Sparks,
ex-Mayor, Macon, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-22

= n asARn and ranors CURED no tnifs
VANV 6uu No. is xlu s., ciaeinnAus "