davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16

Pure soap is white, Brown
soaps are adulterated with
Rosin. Perfume is only put
in washing soap to hide the
odor Of decaying animal fat,
or Soap grease" Wash
ing powders are strong aka
lies, and ruin clothes washed
with them. The purest soap
obtainable, is the best and
cheapest. Dobbins' Electric
Soap, is pure, white, I'M
scented, unadulterated, and
has been acknowledged ever
since 1869 to be the only pure
family soap made. Is it
economy to save a few cents
buying a poor nasty soap, or
strong alkali washing pow
der, and lose dollars in ruined
clothing?
Is NIT use Dobbins' Electric Soap,
WI white as snow, and as pure
and harmless, and your saving will be
twenty times the soap bill. 1t Is no new
experiment, for it has been made ever since
1869. Look out for limitations. See that
our name is on each wrapper.
q /. L. CRAoIN & Co,
- Philadelphia, Pa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16
What is
,3;S ASST!

Castoria Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing syrups, and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aays
fevershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tcething troubles, constipation and hatuency.
Castora assimilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
toria the Chiidrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16

sEDAMsuLLE, Hamilton Co., Ohio, June, 1889.
One bottle OF Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
cured me entirely, after physicians had tried
unaucccssfully for months to relieve me of
nervous debility. W. HUENNEFELD.
KNOXVILLE, Mo, January, 1891.
can sincerely say that Pastor Koenigs Nerve
Tonic has acted wonderful since my boy COM
mencod TO use IL he has not had the slightest
symptoms OF nts and 10 getting stout and
hearty evory one Is surprised at the result, be-
cause had bought eight bottles OF medicines
from New York at SiU0 por bottle which did no
good. DENNIS WALSH.
KANSAS CRY, No. OcL 8, 90.
Used Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic for nerv-
ousuess and general debility, and was greatly
benefited by same II had the desired effect
MRS. GEO. T. GREEN.
ERFT-A Valuable nook on Nervous
EUk L. Diseases sent free 10 any address,
and poor patients can Also obtain
I HILL, this medicine iIcc OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared BY tho Reverend
isnow prepared undorhis direction By tho
KoEHio MED. CO., Chicago, ill.,
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. for So,
Large size. sI.T5. G Bottles for 30.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16

"Castoria Ia the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope tho day "a not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest OF their children, and uso Castorla In.
stead Of the various quack nostruma which arc
destroying their loved onos, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtiul
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR J. Y. KiNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16

Tho Centaur Company, Murray Now York City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16

Poems as Pointers 20 the Public
Struggling Bard-"Can you use this
pocm?" Editor-"Certain-
ly not. Don't want any poems, and
specially II they are long" Bard
''lIut this Is headed Boil II Down and
advises correspondents 10 be brief"
Editor Say, make a column Of II and
III take IT,"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-16

ALAS" exclaimed tho returned ma.
tive as he wiped his eyes with his pock-
ct handkerchief. ALIAS, alasl | SEQ no
one knowl They are all strange faces
here, are they not?"
"Nuw," said the resident, they're
the same faces we see every dayl Yours
Ia the only strange one hcrcl"-Boston
NatVe
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-03-05

and the finest mixed and fancy drinks will al
ways be forthcoming upon order A fine club
room is at the disposal OF parties who wish to
indulge in q social game of cards.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-03-05
BALANCE IN THE SEVERAL FUNDS JANUARY LIST,
1892

REHABILITATION:
Cash In Treas. Oct. /, 1891. s 1890 ID
Receipts for Quarter. 1870 70
56S90 So
--------
Discussed during Quarters 2ss13 81
Cash in Treas. Jan. l. 1892 2S577 IS
: $3.50 &c
Respectfully submitted.
THOs. P. MACK, Auditor
J. A. HUNTOoN. Treasurer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-03-05
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor md Treasurer.

Following is the Auditors and Treasurer's
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
December 31st. 1891:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
wavelet. from West Point.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DlSDatch.l
WEST POINT, Va, September S.-The
oyster season commenced on Thursday
and there was general rush TO the rocks.
Preparations are being made to open q
great many oysters here. One large, new
packlng-house is nearly completed and
another one IS being enlarged. There will
be five oysler-packIng establishments here
this season.
The John r. Cooke Camp of Confederate
Veterans held well-attended and interest
Ing meeting last night. Comrade A. Il.
HAYNES resigned as chaplain and Rev. j.
III. Newbill was elected to fill the vacancy.
Dir. w. ID, Lacy applied for membership
and was elected.
The Democratic club did not meet on
Thursday night on account OF the meeting
of the veterans.
MISS Kate Christian has gone to Mathews
10 spend O month.
Miss Bessie Palmer has gone to Urbanna
to VISIT Der brother.
Hon W. A. Jones made o fine speech at
King and Queen Courthouse yesterday.
There are great many Third-party peo-
pie in King and Queen, and Just such
earnest, honest. and forcible speakers as
Mr. Jones are needed To show them the
error of their ways.
The Council will meet Monday night TO
consider the sanitary condition OF the
town. Our people have very little fear OF
cholera, but they are ANXIOUS that all
proper precautions against it shall be-
taken.
Mr.. l.. S. Cottrell returned from New
port News Thursday.
Mr.. l.. @. Catlett will spend next week
in Gloucester and Mathews.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

MORE ABOUT The RICHMOND POST
OFFICE "pRloa TO ts44.p
vsss-Aiis crssk-csris's Neek-nyare-
Dhobis--e inssns silver ~ . Legal.
Tsndcr--Forsixn Coins, Etc.

hxeeard TO the question Of recent cor.
tsspondent OF yours Is TO the location Of
oar post-ofics prior to its removal TO the
basement Of the Exchange Hotel in 1874"
permit me 10 soy that the year mentioned
lSzf) 70 incorrect. / came to Richmond TO
live In is&l, but was somewhat acquainted
with II previous to that time. i think the
postofhce wasunder the Exchange az early
IS 1871. boarded ct that hotel part Of
That year. Colonel Claiborne Gooch
SDcmocratl had been postmaster for some
years. but General Herrison's administra-
fion appointed General Bernard Peyton as
bus successor. At the time of its removal
20 the Exchange the post-offics was in the
old Museum building, which stood on the
CApieoi Square fronting Franklin street,
and was pulled down 10 give place 10 the
6sats courthouse. that was burnsd at the
time OF the evacuation OF Richmond. Be-
Tore II was taken TO the museum the post.
cthce had been on both sides of Governor
etrcet--on the east side between Main and
FRANKLIN, and on the west side at the south
corner OF franklin. have refreshed my
qwn memory by comparing notes with MIR.
,Wayt, who was In our post-office for very
long period. B. b. ID.
RIcmoSn. September s. 1884,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
FIVE WOMEN SEMI ON.
The Kratz and Ferrandini RobberIes In
ntieroy-Jsck CsBe.


Justice CrutchReld yesterday morning
went into an examination of the recent
rObberies of the residences of Messrs.
John A. Kratz and X. Ferrandini. and the
result was that several negro women were
sent on to the grand jury of the Hastings
Court. Mary Johnson alias Stump alas
Hill and Mary +. Robinson alas Harris
were charged with breaking into the
dwelling OF Sir. Kratz and stealing honse-
hold articles aud wearing appars ysluad
at S261, and Mary Robinson diasgf,il vas
sent up for receiving these goods. know
ing them TO be stolen. Julia Hill, TN
associate of the other women. was present
TO answer for the removal from tie home
of Mr. Ferrandini of a guitar, and Julia
Brown WAS accused Of the larceny of a sash
and hat from Mr. Ferraudinis residence.
All the cases were certified to the Hastings
Court.
The continued case of r. r. Fauntleroy
and Giles b. Jackson (colored). the law
yers who became engaged IN fight in tne
Police Court on Wednesday morning and
were ordered under arrest by the Justice
for contempt, was called and Mr.. j. Ran.
Tucker, Jr., appeared for Mr.. Fauntleroy,
while GILES was represented by MIR. w. w.
Cosby. The argument was full and COM
preheusive of the question OF contempt,
and in view Of the apologies of both the
accused to the Court the Justice only fined
them $40 each. These amounts were
promptly paid.
Henry Joyce. q white man accused of
the larceny of pair of shoes from j. W.
DAVIS, was sent 10 the grand jury, and
Sophia Brown (colored). charged with
stealing 81 and a railroad pass from
Daniel Doggett, was treated similarly.
John Terry (colored), who assaulted
Samuel Miller in his bar-room, on Seven
teenth street, on Friday night aud struck
him with beer-glass, was sent on to the
grand Jury. An account Of this ARRAY was
published IN yesterdays DIsPAToa. though
names could not be learned.
James Jenkins (colored), accused of
cursing and abusing L. Il. Fsuntleroy, was
discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Fsur-Miie cresk-curi'a
GoooHLAnD COURTHOUSE, Va.

GO0CHLAND OOUhTdOUbE, VA.
TO De Editor Of the DisDatch
In the old records of Colonial times Four
Mile Creek, in Henrico county. Is mention
ed. Where is 10. and whence the manner
Also, "Curl'sn seems in the oldsn times
(about 1919 to have been settlement or
subdivision or district in Henrieo. What
Is the history OF "Curl's," and what were
probably its boundaries about that time
Q679) as such settlement or district?
NJ. G. p.
Four-Mile Creek Is about twenty miles
below Richmond. and flows into James
river. Its name probably originated IN the
distance OF its course, which may be about
four miles from its head springs to the
river. The records Of Henrco county of
date August 2, 1850. mention conveyance
of land lying on the maine brooke of
Four-Mile Creek"
Curtis or Curle's was the name Of q neck
Of land on the James, which included seve-
raj pieces of land, one Of them called
Curtis in 1879 being the property of John
Peasants, the ancestor of the worthy
family of that name in Virginia and the
South. The name probably originated in
that Of an individual. One Nicholas Curle
patented land in ITO, and Wilson Roscow
Curle was member of the Virginia Con-
vention of 1776.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
A BILL OF EXPENSES.
WHAT MAYOR eLANToN's TRIP TO
NEW YORK COST ASHEviLLE.
An rtsmirsd Account Before the Joint
Board--soms stir CharRes-A Con-
sidsrabls Reduction Made.
gpec.al telegram % IN. Dl.pa,ch.I

AsHrvrIrE, N. c.. September s.--Tho fol-
loving IL an itemized statement rendered
by Mayor Blanton of the expenses OF a
trip to New York. upon which be sent
himself many months ago to try to sell
the city bonds. A bill for the expenses,
without items. was paid in full out OF the
city funds soon after his return. A special
committee OF tho Joint Board Of Advisers
on tho city improvements and Aldermen
have long been urgently demanding this
statement; Railroad and Pullman-car
fare. 500; thirty days room Hoffman
House, 81 n day, $120; thirty days board
Hoffman House, 81 day, $40 attorneys
services. Ss5; kilograms, t4s; car and car
risges. $40; extra meals. etc., $S5--total
expense, $3.50. Tho committee recon-
mend that only S400 be allowed.
POLITICAL
The Democratic County Convention to-
day nominated General Robert Is. Vance
and John w. Starnes for the Legislature.
The president of the Young Mems
Democratic Club has appointed commit
tee of arrangements for the reception of
Stevenson on the 18th. Reduced railroad
rates will be secured.
NEW RAILROAD.
A railroad, 24-inch gauge, twenty-five
miles long, costing $4,000, will be built
from Hot Springs, Madison county, into
the mountains by company who own TO-
600 acres of land there. The objects are TO
bring timber to market and develop the
country. The survey il nearly CON-
pleted and grading will begin in few
days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
srol.s Eating Potatoes. &c.

0oi.AfbFlLLf, Va
TO ne Editor Of ne Dtpatch,
Can you inform those who like myself
take pride IN good vegetable garden how
10 prevent moles from eating potatoes, pea
nuts, etc, and destroying other plants by
eating the rootsp The only evidence !
have that they eof the root IL the mole
track to the plant hill and tho partly-ea.en
potato. SUBSCRIBER.
Our correspondent seems to labor under
O misapprehension concerning the food of
the mole. This animal is almost exclusive.
ly insectivorous. and feeds on grubs, the
larvm Of insects, earth-worms, etc. IL Is
one Of the most beneficial of the smaller
mammals, and rarely. If ever. feeds on the
roots of garden vegetables. although its
burrows are often found in potato patches
and gardens. where IL has dug in search OF
insects. These run-ways are frequently
entered by the common feld-mouse,
(Arricold) which 10 probably responsible
for the injury complained Of IN this case.
These mice may be caught in small traps
placed in the run-ways, or can probably be
more easily destroyed by the use OF
Rough on Rats" placed on bits OF
potato scattered in the burrows This
poison is compound of phosphorus,
which can be procured from almost any
druggist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Virginia Books for the worId's-Fair Col
lection.

The following are the contributions re-
ceiyed during the past week by i. @. Nor
ton, secretary of the Board Of Worlds
Far Managers of Virginia for the collec-
ton of Virginia books to be exhibited at
Chicago;
l.. b. Anderson, Brief Biographies of
Virginia Physicians Of Olden Times. u
Richmond. 1888.
John A. Broadus, Commentary on
Matthew" 1885. "Jesus of Nazarath, -
1890. Lectures on the History Of Preach
ing" 1891. ION the Preparation and De-
livery of Sermons" 1891. sermons aud
Addresses" 1891.
Philip A. Bruce. 1.-THE Plantation Negro
as Freeman" 1889.
Thomas Bruce, Southwest Virginia and
Shenandoah Valley" Richmond, 1891.
John w. Daniel, "Oratlon on jefferson
Davis" Richmond, 1890.
Alice Maude Ewell, The White and the
Red.n 1889. Sohoolmates," 1890.
l.. Clay Kilby. Vernon Lonsdale.n 1876.
Carlton Mccarthy. "Our Distinguished
Fellow-Citizen." Richmond, 1890.
General Robert L. Lee" Richmond. 1890.
Lyon q. Tyler. Letters and Times of
the Tylers,n two volumes. Richmond,
lss4-'s5. Parties and Patronage" 1891.
The principal contributions for the week
were received through M. Glennan, ESQ.,,
of Norfolk; A. O. Armstrong 4 Son, New
York, and the j. l.. Hill Printing Com
pany, of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
A Budget from Berthe County.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WINDSOR, N. c., September AIRS.
Leah DAVIS died at the residence of her
husband, w. l.. Davis, in Bath. Beaufort
county, on the 31st of August of oonsump-
ton. in the 2ld wear of her age. Her re-
mains were brought here yesterday eve
ming aud inferred in tho family grave
yard. She was the daughter of Mr.. j. b.
Spivey, of this place, and a member Of
Cashie Baptist church.
The mem bers of Roses Baptist church
have passed a resolution refusing to allow
any more political speaking on the church
grounds in the future. This place for
many years has been noted for its political
gatherings, and moro than twice as many
people attended the speakings there than
at any other point in the county.
A Cleveland and Carr campaign club has
been organized at Aulsnder with sixty
members.
Miss Alice Babb daughter of the Rev.
r. W. Babb. editor OF the Per3mnOn Re
cord Hartford, N. c., is visiting at Mr.. w.
s. Hays's.
Mss Ellen Midget is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hassell.
Miss Lucy Williams, OF Gatesville. N. c.,
is visiting the family Of Mr.. Walter s.
HAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
The "Selid south"
RICHMOND, Va.

hICHMOkD, VA.
To the Editor of he DISPATCH
Will you oblige the undersigned by in
forming him what States constitute what
is known as the solid South and the num-
Der of electoral votes which are given by
them and oblige L. & ID.
The term "Solid South" is somewhat
indefinite, though the Democracy of the
section is not, We trust but the following
will probably serve as reply to the query:
Virginia, IL; West Virginia, 6; North
Carolina, II; South Carolina. 8; Georgia.
IS; Florida, 4; Alabama, IL; Mississippi,
o; Louisiana, s; Texas, Is; Arkansas, 8;
Missouri, II; Kentucky. IS; Tennessee,
II. Whole number of electoral votes, las.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
oniesr Catering . Hoase.

bhCADWAhs 49,
10 De Editor of as Dispatch;
II police officer or sergeant Of town
pc passing private residence and hear
disturbance within, has he the authority,
without being invited or complaint being
!. ynade by any one, TO enter said residence
-tnd arrest the parties engaged in the dis
Surbance? w. j. q.
A police officer can arrest any person tor
D misdemeanor committed In his pres
ence. If not committed in his presence
be should procure warrant before making
IN arrest. In cases where felony has
been committed. or upon reasonable sus-
picion that one has been committed. an
officer may, virtuie ofioii, without warrant,
make an arrest. So also may he enforce
the ordinary laws of police without war
tant--such as the arrest of Migrants. and
drunk and disorderly persons. Muscoe's
case. sc Va, page AT.
The question asked, however. n indef-
mite. A disturbance Is defined as an "in-
terruption of quiet or settled state; sgi-
tation; disorder; arrangement; commo-
ton; tumult." 1t will therefore be seen
that II the disturbance is such as amounts
20 any distinctive misdemeanor or felony.
and is committed In the officers presence,
be may without warrant enter even pri-
vate residence and make the necessary ar
rest. 1T is" says Mayo, every mans
duty TO interfere for the preservation of
the peace, OF 10 prevent crime. For this
purpose be may lay hold OF any individual
whom he shall see on the point Of CON-
uniting felony, or of doing an act which
will manitestly endanger the life of an
other: and upon the same principle of
preventing crime, he may lawfully lay
hold of lunstic who is about to commit
D mischief which if committed by sane
person would constitute a criminal Of
fence; and thus upon the same principle
prison him TO prevent him from murder
ing another" Mayo's Guide, page 62 and
eases cited in Note 1.
Here, then, is direct authority justifying
IN officer. under proper circumstances. in
catering private residence for tire pre-
seryation of the peace. Such an authority,
however, should be exercised with great
prudence, for "a mans house Is his
CASTLE" and the officer should not enter
unless he feel-know. indeed-that his
presence Is absolutely necessary to pre-
vent breach of the peace; and even in
the latter case the representations of
Others are not sufficient ground or justi-
6cation for tho officer to proceed upon.
He must be personally cognizant of tho
facts which justify his interference. or
otherwise he must procure warrant.
There seems to be veiy little distinction
between public and private places in this
respect. OF course every man has a
prima.f aeie right to enter public place
without invitation or excuse. This is not
his right ms to private residences, and he
must be careful not to make himself
trespasser by entering without sufficient
excuse. But it would appear. both upon
principle and upon authority, that dis
turbance which would justify his inter-
ference in the one place would also justify
Il in the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
mozart Musicale.

The following programme will be rem
dered tomorrow evening by the favorite
Schnulock sisters, who appeared before
the Mozart audience two years ago. Since
then they have travelled with Gilmore's
celebrated band and won q most favorable
opinion in all the principal cities of the
United States. Mr.. Jacob Reinhardt will
play the accompaniment,
/. Trio. !" Der Morgen isterwacht.p (Carl
Reinecke. } the Misses Schnuloch. 2. Reel
tation, The Country SQUIRE" Bently,)
Miss Martha Schnuloch. 8. Contralto solo.
Cavatina, from La Fsyorita. (Donizetti.j
Miss Emma Sohnuloch. 4. Duo, La Che
conda.n (Ponchielli,) Misses Emelis and
Emma Schnulock; 8. Recitation, What
Little Boy Thinks" (Anon, Miss Martha
Schnuloch. 6. Soprano solo, Cavatina
from Linda" Oonizetti,) Miss Emelie
Schnuloch. 7. Trio, 1.-The Cuckoo"
lGumbert) the Misses Schnulock. 8.
Recitation, selected, Miss Martha Schnu-
loch. 9. Duo, "Good-Night.n Glover
Misses Emile and Emma Schnuloch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
ReIDsvlLLe's RoUsINe MEETING.
A CieysIand, Carr. and Williams Club
Orranizsd-New Episcopal Rector.

CieSsiand, Carr, and Williams Club
Orranized-Nsw Episcopal Rector.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
REIDsyIILE, N. O., September "A
rousing meeting was held at the City Hal
last night for the organization of young
mems Democratic club. After some en-
thusiastic speaking an organization to be
known as the Cleveland, Carr, and Will
liams Club" was formed and an enrolment
OF 1879 names secured. IL is expected at
the next meeting to swell the membership
to at least 200, aud permanent officers will
then be appointed.
MIR. John Doggett, q prosperous farmer
of Browns Summit, N. O., has made con-
tract for the erection OF dwelling on
Piedmont street.
The Episcopal church at this place has
succeeded in securing as rector the Rev.
Il. S. Stickney, formerly of Greensboro,
Mr.. Stickney will conduct his FIRST service
here tomorrow.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Miss Susie Rucker, of Chatham, Va, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. II. 81. Filing
ton. on Morehead street. A charming re-
ception was given there IN her honor
Thursday evening.
Miss Lille Nav Burton, of Salisbury, is
visiting her friend, Miss Staples.
Mr.. Francis Womaok has returned from
@ visit to Pittsboro'.
A very pleasant social was given last eve
ming by Mrs. M. A. Allen to her niece. Miss
Thompson. of Smithyille. Va, who is visit
ing in this city.
Miss Lizzie Goodson. of Caswell, N. c.,
is the guest Of Miss Wray.
Miss Mary 4. Boyd is summerine at
Monte Sano, in the mountains of Alabama.
Nj. Charles d. Benbow was here yester-
day for the purpose of organizing lodge
of Knights of Pythiss.
Miss Mary Penn, one of the most popu-
lar and fascinating of Danville's bellies, is
the guest of her cousin. Miss X. nj. Penn.
Misses Ssllie Boyd and Anna Wlthers
left for the Salem Academy yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Things worth Remembering.

When you feel kind of goneness about
the stomach IL is sign that your food does
not sit well and that you are about to
have fit Of indigestion.
When you begin to feel nervous and are
unable to SIT still comfortably; when your
clothes suddenly seem to lose their fit and
become too tight In places the fit OF indi-
gestion il surely upon you.
When this fit of Indigestion is repeated
from day to day II finally resolves itself
into dyspepsia.
Remember that three TO ten of BnAs-
pRyTH's PMS will cure the worst case OF
indigestion or dyspepsia. or both, and that
. regular course OF them, say two every
night for week or ten days, will act as Q
preventive Of either complaint.