davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
THOMAS BOWLING . son. Aucuon..r.
u 012 r a -

= ol$ = o. q. v.
CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
WEST. AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of decree o. ths euprsms Court Il the
District Of Columbia pesssd equity No. 1857
on ne oh day q 0es1bss lSs1 Nm casr ios sale
1901 q FOUk O'CLOCK p N. part Of lot 2 IN Todd
ana fcppers soooivasson OF square ~ bsxtnning q
southysst corner Of s.,d square ard running thsncs
north II eet nchea thence - ees theme south
e fses ipchss and thense vsss 70 point q bsnnInG
Terms Of sale: q, 400 cash. balance in equal IN
saalments N oe and svo ysars with intsrsst scursd
option q the p,rchasss IeFms % b complisd VIM
IN eo Gays or toe trustees the rGht 70
risk and cost Of deasuisln purchassr sSsr Ave dsys
advsrt1senenf. dsposit u o1O required e The tins
pvzchssH. 4 H. TAyIis.
urssiSE ls k Z s. Az. r.....
s.r1E A1oyx sAi! 2 eosrFoxxp on Ac.
iSsSsS ~ n~s~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
7 ATIMER = SLOAN. Aucsionser,.
1400 It. NV.
Washington CITY.
DEAD LETTER OFFICE SALE.
1881.
CATALOGUE OF ARTICLES
ACCUMULATED IN the DEAD LETTER OFFICE
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
By order Of the Postmaster General.
g. A. WHITFIELD,
First Asst p. y. 0snaHl.
Post Once Department. November o. 1901.
D. p. LEIBHARDT.
6upt Dead Letter Ofhca
The sale will commence on MONDAY. DECEMBER
FOURTEENTH, 1891. and will be continued
daily at TEN AN. and SEVEN Pm
until the whole il disposed Of.
TERNS ON mr. rvrpv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUrURE DAYs.

S. M snNsiIsSsfs i Ssss o,.,,.a,
go LOUISIANA AVE-
PERENProRY SALE OF A FINE LOT or Hoxsrs
rr,.- AND Mkkis.. ~, VI AoA'-s
THURSDAY, DECEMBER TENTH. m TrU
SCLvSh. VAL he sold within the bazaar q carload q
line toans Horse and Marc. shiIled here frum
ssest-r. b.~ch~ood, rroord ? ~ ana All. r.sx4
- j. 1he rest OF the lot youns vork~rp ~
driyers An ~ be sold without res-rvv-
dsSa q BENsINoLR kncticue.r.
II AIcLiffE DAhk o. Ascsss;sr:
VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE rxpRoyrp
cokSER OF SIXTH srknaT Sokfanwfrshrt
MENT BRICK BUILDING NO coz d sTkFFf.
CoNIAlNlNG A LAk0E HALL AND nat
koOMs OF THE CARROLL INSTITUTE. 81
On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER SIXTEENTH
1891. at POUR O'CLOCK p N. Will .sll IN froai
Of the rremiss that eerant and highly valuable in
proved real estate on street bet~ oth and an
caksoLI INSTITUTE PROPERTY
AND PART OF LOT TWENTY IN SQUARE FOUI
HUNDRED AND flfIN-six.
Framing - IL 4. feet On street and has evea
is property On sscount 81 IL. EXTRA larr~ fron,sr
presenis an etceent oyeyrtunty for capitalists %
syndicsfe 20 secure elTfhls . large noe
banding. Tor which Tin Of its PROXIMITY 20
all the lines OF and hsrlcs the rat
emit. post aud other epartmens) u IL unsurps - Or
can be- made good by use OF its pr---
ent iinlroNelnent. containing hall nntsh.d >ss-
ment snd nicely arranged once rooms the Cog os
Terms of sale: liberal ana made Known Al ssl~ A
deposit o. 500 required the time OF safe
as-dSos hAlCllfff. DkkR CO.. Aurta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
fChoMAs DoMLIN0 d son. AucIion.eT.,
0l2 81 n "

CHANCERY sALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN Re
LARK HEIGHTS AAA IN NORTH 0ROUNDa
OF COLUMBIAN UNIyERslIA-
By virtue OF Q decree the Supreme Cours Of tbs
District of Columbia. PASSED Deseatrr * lsall. n
equity cause No. l3JOs. will offer sale a. pnbc
auction, on the premises. on MEDNksDAl. tile SIG
TENTH day OF DECEMBER. 1891. a HAl.f-PAsT
THREE O'CLOCK u NJ. lots 90 and seven a 4 IN
block three go. OF BELAIR hElGH1s. uronting %
Irving street, and
Al 80 O'CLOCK p. NJ lots eight Cs) and min. %,
IN block thirty CS9 OF the north grounds Of 90
luin tnan University Fronting on Bacon street,
Terms OF sale: Onethrd cash and balance and
two years. with interest at per annuln
cured by notes Of purchaser and deed tru. on the
property. OF all cash. st his option deposit s0
on each ot Required At tine
complied with In nfteen dayt, q ttndo
s the rlsk and cost OF defautns purchaser Convey.
ancins and recording st purchaser cost
b. H. BOND. Trustee.
do-t 81 a. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
~ pth and ~ 4 y.

II SNSANoON bhOc-. Auctoneers.
DWELLINGS ON The SOUTH SIDE or y
s sIEs4 stTTEEN SOUTH SAPILoL Sb
rs. duly recorded in Liber numbered lass, folio l
ords q the Distr,st Of COLUMBIA d. request
the parties secured Thereby. we. the undsisisnsd
prem,sss, on MONDAY. 1THE sTtENfH Oh DE.
ali that certain piece or .rcsl Of land situate in
inron city. 81 Columbia and being psrt q
same having tots front q 20 feet On sssS soSih Is
BY ~ ieet in depth and imIroved by thr-s neg
brick dwellings, each having frontage said south
street of 20 feet the BEING fully Described
Terms Of saie: The above housrs win be offered snd
sold separatey. and the terms OF sale in each v
money 70 Se paid ess ana the Tv.dus so
s ana psy .s IN q. aa .1s
.nnum, pay.6.e semi-snnnslly: for which he pun.
81 ras O 10 the ye Gpsy sO II
Of the purchaser deposit Of eloo will b rsquarsd
SS sG1ss :0S
each nOSss 70 ?. eSmplsd with in ten days from d.y
ssll q risk and cost Of defsultlnF purchsssr.
nolseoa Once. Soo bsh - g. 70.
sSTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED on 40
III
& &. I L T kpa9ssfSs;; T ITs::::.
d7eo once. 800 9TH ct. n ..
u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. AUCTIoNEERA
VALUABLE BUILDING SITE ON Z STREET BE-
TMEIN ~ flIITT5LNIHH ., AMP SIXTEENTH
EIayENfa. At HAff-Pksf fotR o'cIocK. -
will offer for sale In front Of the premise
PART OF LOT 1HlkTEkN
IN SQUARE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-N1Nh
Fronting - ieet inches On Z street. with dspeh q
e. feet.
This lot 10 one Of the finest I'm the city bsinr IN shs
most Fashionable neishborhood. near many hns and
costly private residences and IL seldom opportun
ity IL offered TO buy such property by public ale.
Terms made known At time Of eAle. dspoolt Of
500 required when the property = sold. IL the tsrs
day VI sale right reserved 70 resell the prosry 81 the
risk Of the defAultin9 purchases sftsr Ave
days advert Of such resale
published in Washington, d. G. All convsyahcin0
and recording at the cost OF the purchases.
kAICLIffE. DAkh CO..
d4-dkds AuctsonesfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
RATcLIFfE. pARK a Co.. Aucuonesrs
oHANcERy SALE or PRopERTY. CORNER n
PROVED By sEyEN MODERN BRICK REsi-

DE>CES.
BY virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court Of the
District on noIumbA. made ana entered equity
cause No. lSeus-Case at. Case ct sl.-the unsier-
signed as trustee will sell at public sncton an front
OF tile premises, ON lHUksbAi DECEMBER THE
stnENIhtNIh. lssl. at HALf-PAs1 fOIi Il
O'CLOCK M, the following described real estate in
The cly OF Mashnston. &c. via: Lots l:ss l.r aud
lto 81 John IS Alley and William Sharon recOnis-d
SUBDIVISION u square No los. fronting as feet on
street north and lou feet Nth
tie improvements THEREON.
Terms OF sale: one third cash. Of which el 600
n ust b- paid at time OF sale. equAl in
stsilments PAY respectively and two y.aru
wth interest 20 be evidenced ~ the ssory
OF purchaser. bearing date OF day sac,
cured " reserved hen OF deed of trust prem
ises. or the entire purchase money may be raid IN
cash. al purShaseTs option The terms OF must be
com Piled with IN fifteen days from day the
trustee viii. he deems t>t the lrot~rtx "A
the rsk and cost Of defA utiig purchaser he pfop-
erty VIII pe sold entire sublest 10 existing leA-e
EDWARD .. hcCALMUN d. Trustee
l-..n,ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
PERENProRY SALE OF FINE ror m uo,sv

,. wxsAiSSiok HOIST AND CARRIAGE .As
go LOUISIANA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-08
c. H WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
w. 4. EDMONsTON, Trustee,
noloeod Once, 500 6<h O.. q. ".

A3THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON 40
OF the nclemency of the weather until THURS
DAY. DECEMBER skvENTEkNlH. 1851. ct sa1s
c. II. WILLIAMSON. Trussss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

set good example as a citizen. as professed
Christian and conspicuous churclman. 1t
was incumbent upon Mr.. Brown to restrain
his temper and allow the law TO take its
course, the articles Of Mr.. Leslie being
plainly libelous. So far from doing this. no
showed the instinct Of the ruffian in striking
Mr. Leslie when he should either have re-
monstrated with him or summoned him be-
fore the mayoralty court.
This is only another melancholy instance of
the evil that is done by giving way to crimi-
nal impulse. We are seriously afraid that
unless Northern communities make moro con-
spicuous examples of the men who are guilty
Of acts like that committed by Mr.. Brown.
the people Of the South will be reluctant to
venture into these communities for fear that
they may DO either shot down or knocked
down in their tracks like Mr.. Leslie. We
shall follow this case with some concern and
shall gauge the Northern regard for law by
the course that shall be pursued towards Mr.
Brown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

OSE Of the characteristics of Northern and
Western civilization seems TO be the DISPOSE
ton OF rejected lovers TO murder their sweet
hearts in revenge for their disappointment.
1t is rare that such tragedies occur in the
Southern States, but day rarely passes that
incidents Of this kind are not reported from
the Northern and Western communities. On
Monday, the daughter one of the most promi-
nent lawyers OF Oregon was thus murdered by
a leading physician who afterwards had suffi-
Gent consideration for the people among
whom he had lived, to blow his brains out
with the pistol which had brought to close
the existence of tho innocent woman with
whom he was infatuated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10
COUNTIES OF VIRGINIA.

The action of the Department Of Agricu-
culture in sending out invitations to the dn-
ferent counties 10 contribute afull DESCRIPTION
| Of their respective resources, with a view to
the use of such important details by the de-
| partmeut in encouraging immigration, was {.
step deserving of the highest commentator
and it is a cause for regret that the response
hes not been as general as there was just
| ground to expect. only about twenty Of the
one hundred counties having forwarded the
information which was sought.
Il will be recalled that the department pro-
posed to print this information without cost
10 the counties 50 that there was no impor-
tant obstacle in the way of its being given to
the world. The failure Of SO many counties TO
furnish a statement Of their resources for gen.
eral dissemination would seem to show an in
difference TO their own interests which it is
difficult to comprehend, and we trust that the
delinquents will yet make the reports which
have been called for.
Some years ago pamphlet was prepared by
Mr.. r. v Gaines. under the direction Of the
authorities of Charlotte county, giving full
description Of the advantages which that
county possessed in the matter of soil. climate
and productions. and touching at length on
the historical and social features Of the sub
ect. forming altogether monograph which
was very interesting. not only 10 those seek
ing homes in this State, but also 10 the gen.
eral reader.
This pamphlet might well be made model
10y the other counties in their descriptions of
their respective advantages. If all the coun-
ties were to make similar contributions TO the
general account of the State which the De-
partment of Agriculture wishes to
have drawn up. Virginia would have some
thing more than a detailed statement of an
immigration bureau. These separate descrip-
tons of the various counties would constitute
most valuable data for the future historian
and as such would half a century hence throw
a most graphic light upon the condition Of
this Commonwealth in the year 1891.
II there We're no further end TO be attained
by the request of the Agricultural Depart
ment. this alone would be ample reason in the
eyes of many persons why these county reports
should be carefully drawn and presented with
outa single instance Of delinquency. The Agri-
cultural Department, however. has no such
historical motive as this, and as its Objects Of
an eminently practical character and 10 operate
at once. it is all the more incumbent upon the
counties to conform with promptness and
energy 10 its reasonable and well directed re-
quest. If any counties have deferred COM
plance indefinitely we hope that they will
Immediately reconsider their determination
because persistence in this determination can
only work to their serious disadvantage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10
NoRTHFRN LAwLEssNFss.

The most extreme representatives Of the
| public opinion of the North, such, for instance,
as the New York Tribune. the Philadelphia
Press and the Hartford Courant, have so long
been in the habit of denouncing tho South as
a community and Southerners as individuals
for their supposed Indifference TO the oblga-
tons Of law that the Southern mind, forget
full for the moment of phariseeism, has been
disposed to infer that without exception
Northern citizens have peculiar horror Of law
lessness and that the different communities
in which they reside are never dsgraced by
an attempt on the part Of individuals 10 take
the law in their own hands.
II implicit reliance were placed on tho tone
Of superior virtue which distinguishes SO large
a section Of the Northern press, as well as 80
many prominent men and women of the
Northern States the conclusion would he IT.
resistible that north OF Mason and Dixon's
line the peace of country and village was
mover disturbed by that exhibition of violent
passion which 1t is asserted does 80 much 70
bring our Southern communities into dis
credit. On the contrary. it would DO Justly
inferred from this obtrusiyc assumption of
moral superiority that the Christian spirit
prevailed in these Northern communi-
ties TO degree that has rarely been observed
on the earth before. aud that the majesty of
the law was upheld with strictness and
dignity which have never been surpassed and
probably never equaled in history
When we come TO examine very closely into
the facts of the case. we find that hui
man nature. after all, is substantially the
came. both in the North and in the South: A..
that disregard of tho law, especially in the
form of criminal outbreaks of passion is just
as common in the most refined communities
of the one section as il those of the other.
and that if it were 80 inclined, the Southern
press has just as much occasion to criticise
the North in this respect "a the Northern
press has to criticse the South. 1t is only
necessary to give single instance in support
of this statement
The Southern people are often charged
particularly with taste for street fight
ing. Was there ever in th o history
OF the South more disgraceful in
stance Of street fighting than that
In which Mayor Brown. of Newcastle. Penn.
was involved on Tuesday? Here was a man |
occupying the principal official position in |
the municipal government of large. prosper
Gus, and 1t would be supposed. enlightened |
Northern city. and yet he goes out of his way
to make brutal assault on Mr. Leslie. the
editor of the Newcastle Graphic. lie did
not even have the excuse of resenting q per-
sonsi attack upon himself On the contrary.
the ohense which prompted him 10 knock
Mr.. Leslie down was some editorial remarks
by the latter upon the conduct of the Rev.
Mr. Squier. the pastor of the church in which
Mr.. Brown was leading member.
AS mayor Of his city, which required him 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

An Encouraging Letter From the Co,,
North Carolina.

About the 18th Of August Judge G.o,.
Christian. as chairman Of the financial Il
mittee Of the Private Soldiers and c. Ia
Monument Association, mailed le,,., - -
Governor Of each of the Confederot. - N,
including Missouri and Kentucky
whole letter at the time was uubii,t tl'
THE TINES. and in 10 was tho folloy-irl,' -'l L
We are most anxious then. that t7.
ument shall be one not only worthy M ,.I'.i-
II Is intended 10 commemorate bnt 49,.
shall be entirely devoid OF an local 20. !
and be really and truly grand Confele,l.
moument9 as every State c0mpr.ir...t'
late COnfederacy, orattached The princ',l-.
for which 1t was organized. will be reprs.s,.
ed by and in this monument so each - a..
States shall feel a special interest IN and os,.
ership Of it as r monument % their DEAL
TO accomplish this 10 has been detarm,,. ~,
that the column shall consist Of fh.r.-'.
granite blocks. and that each Of the eiey..
Confederate States. together with Ni.sl,-
and Kentucky. be asked 90 contribute ~.
cost Of one of these blocks. such COS, no. =
exceed a. 600 % each. and tina, the name \,
each State making the contribution be carv.i
on the block contributed by IT,"
Judge Christian yesterday received tho er,
reply 20 his circuar-letter. Il was from IN,
Hon Thomas NJ. Holt. Governor of Nors
Carolina. and is az follows
Dear Sir. have the honor q acknocd,.
the receipt of your patriotic and highly ae
preciated letter of the 25th ultim0. AMI AZ,
the receipt of the photograph sent Tor IN.
proposed monument 10 the private soldier
and sgilors of the Southern C0nfederacv. Tl.
object Of your Association is lofty,one III.
deed and well conceived. / will iOin mo-.
heartily in aiding in any way possible IN,
Of such a monument to those wt,
bore the hardships and brunt OF battle AMI
to whom Is due the glory which has GATHERED
around the memory Of our fallen heroes.
II am suro North Carolina will Join mos.
cordially in this Just and sacred duty VIII
has too long been neglected. and will tak,
pride in furnishing heT. column of granite.
1t will give me pleasure 10 recommend q
the General Assembly tie appropriation a
oted 20 this State. and feel that a. Nor,i
Carolina. from tho prominent part taken 4,
that struggle. achieved honor and glory br
the bravery and heroism OF her private soi
iiers. so much the moro will she feel hon0rel
N adding her chaplet 10 thor memory IN tl,
,apital city of the Confederacyn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

PLATr's man Fassett has been nominated
by the Republicans of New York for Gov
ernor. This means that "Me-toon is TO be
boss OF the campaign, and that he will receive
the recognition and hearty support of the
administration. Fassett. it will te remem-
bered, was recently appointed collector Of
the port of New York by Harrison at the
special request of Plat. and his nomination
was generally conceded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10
Property Transfers.

Cih Of Ricbm0nd-E. G. Barrett % W. A.
Barrett. interest in 33 feet on Yenabie stirred
northwest corner of Tulip. s3.25.
Fannie NJ. Griffin 10 SaiheD ID. Stout's twS
tee. 59}5 feet on east side Of Belyidere stree,
near Canal 81 800.
Henry Holzgrefe to Oscar Swinef0rd. +.
feet on north side OF Pulliam street nesi
Adams, $500.
Byron Wallerstein to Charles II. and Sarah
T.. Horton. 20 feet on south side Of Nicholsos
street near Hopkins. 500.
Matilda c. Wilson's deyisees 10 Mrs laun
". Hall. 1415s leet On west side OF Ihirteh
street. 81, $50.
Henr.c0 C0mt-E. A. Catlin and Thoma
D. Newell to b. A. Gaines, lot 80 in Roba
park, 300.
Maria G.. Tebbs' trustee 10 Joseph Bryan
and james II. Do0ley, $50 feet on north side Of
Main street near Elm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

RETURNING tourists from Europe are likely
TO have unpleasant experiences with the Nc
kinley law. Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Spaulding besides that under the present law
the only articles exempt from duty are cloth
ing in proper use at the moment. and the
toilet furnishings of gripsack. II this de-
cision is acted on the tourists will find their
custom-house charges much heavier than
they expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

CYRUS FIELD n short time ago rewarded
boy who bad unchecked his horse at a way
side trough, with present of three cents in
stead Of the quarter which the boy probably
expected When asked why he. so wealthy
man. should have been so stinted in his com
pensation, he gave a reply which is deserving
of serious attention. II never give more than
that" he said, for a small service. [ think
the reckless way Of throwing ten cents and
quarter to poor boys is harmful, as it leads
them to expect moro than their work is worth,
and they do not value what they earn so
easily. A penny for such a service would pay
the boy; then why should give him largo
sum z"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

SIMPLY apply "Swsyne's Ointment" M IN.
ternal medicine required. Cures letter. eczema
itch, all eruptions on the face, hands nose, kc.'
leaving the skin clear, white. and healthy IL
wbno other remedy Ask your druagist FOR
SUAypes Ointment ssS' AVA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

The Philadelphia Telegraph is Republi-
can paper, but it has sized up little Billy
pretty well. Abiding TO the ex-Boss' circular
advising Virginia Republicans to keep quiet
and bide their time, it says: Malone Ger
tainly seems to possess as many political lives
as a bag of black cats. After the stamping he
has been subjected to it might have been sup
posed that he would be glad to take himself
out Of public sight forever. But he is in poll
ties tor personal purposes. He has no high
and lofty aims and never had. He hopes TO
be able to hear the voice of a leaderless party
some day again summoning him to the front.
The National Republican organization mas
been well rid of this pestiferous person. He
never turned up claiming membership there
in without bringing trouble with him. and if
there is no Republican party in Virginia
worth the name until it is again commanded
by the ex-senator and ex-Boss in general. it
will be just as we'll that it should never be
heard Of"
Verify there's mono so poor as do the Boss
reverence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

THE Philadelphia Ledger is independent in
It's politics. but has always rather inclined to-
wards the Republican party. 1t has now
changed its tone. however. for it declares
that the spoils system in Pennsylvania must
be crushed. and that it is for the voters of the
State now to Judge which party and which
nominees are must likely TO strike the blow
that will defeat and stamp out that system
AS tho Republican party has boen in almost
continuous power in Pennsylvania for thirty
years, and is directly responsible for the spoils
system there. 1t is easy to see that the Ledger
Is now relying upon the Democracy to stamp
out tho evil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

The BEST Toe. PLUGS Of PURE SUN
SthED ioBAcCo arc hickok Il Co.'s III. ID.
&. and Caroline sun-Cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10
Misnt Shoes.

Made of the best French calf. All hand
made. Only IS W. f.. DRrw II Co
Shoe Mandatory, 800 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

The side tracks Of Western railroads are re-
ported as being filed with cars loaded with
wheat waiting chance TO be hauled east
ward, and the pressure on the traffic resources
OF the roads is being. seriously felt The
moving of 2o0.00O.0O0 bushels of wheat to the
seaboard is much larger operation than is
generally imagined. II is said that there has
been nothing at all like il since lSsO-'sl. when
the pressure of transportation was distri-
buted over longer period than is likely to be
In this harvest year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

Uckok s. Co., VIII pay zoe. por 100 eas'
for Tags from their Brands No. L., 81. - y"
Fig and Caroline sun-Curcd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

REPUBLICAN contemporary remarks:
This Is an OF year in national politics. f"
True. as the expression national politics"
Is understood; but if Mckinley is defeated in
Ohio 1t will be pretty fair indication of how
''nstional politics" will run next year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10
"How TO Cure All SKIN D,..,.. :.

Do not weaken yourself by drastic purga-
tiyes. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1891.