davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29
On !S-IOhER'S SALE OF VAIIIARI :
llM HER La Nj - ------

I'M HiS@lONER,o SALE OF VALUABJF
I'm bEh LAND Ky virtue Of decree
mad y, 1,.e i, superior court OF Richmond county,
mac ~ III case OF Jno. T. McNair and Tbos i
chcSai[' plaintiffs, against Duncan NcKav
al; anu olllTfs de1enfants, the undersigned com
n. nllssl3hers $40 appointed by said decree viii en-
safa snG ON daS Of June. 1892, expose to public
SAFE. TO the highest bidder for cash at cnnr+
mouse nous door, ID the town CT Rockingham n e
Ioi purpose OF making partition amnng tba
hal?1 htenanIs N common therein 1886 acres ot
neavily umbered land, situate in Richmond
county about seven miles from the p l-rtT,' an1
ra!lroad More than half this land is covarod
WIN round, long LAT pine and all is hes1iIu VIZ
hbanpeled: ha Full description Of said land viii
oe gwen day OF sale. The title to the lana -
sn slear ar Any person desiring to purchase VIII II
W oe SHOWN over the land. Address ali eno,,i
lies IL Ior further Particulars to Jno D Shavv
0r., Laurin burg, n. c. 'iS"'
FRANK McNEILL,
JNO. D. SHAW, Jr
Commissioners
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29

Newbern has new sensation Er;
DAY three separate warrants for GRIN;
hal iloe' We're served on Mr.. F. A
Harper, proprietor of the Journal. TIE
warrants were sworn out by Messrs
Basil Manly, William Ellis and H !
l. Lovick against editor Harper for pub.
llsh'ng the proceedings of the ind;on.
slon meeting of citizens of Newbern
held at the court house, wbereat nnh
nc expression was given condemn;no
me action in the recent municipal
affairs of that town.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29

THE DEnOCKATlC TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR
ELIAS CARR,
OF Edgecombe.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVEREOR,
RUFUS A. DOUGHTON.
of Allegheny
eO2 SECRETARY or STATE,
OTTAVIUS COKE.
Of Wake.
FOR Al 0TTOR,
ROBERT VI. FJRNAN.
of Buncombe.
FOR TREASURER.
DONALD w. BAN.
of Wake
FOR sUPT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
JOHN &. SCARBOROUGH.
of Johnston,
FOR ATToRNEY-GENERAL,
FRANK I. OSBORNE.
Of Meckleuburg
FOi; JUDGE OF THE 1WEIF Eth DISTRICT,
GEORGE a. SHUFORD.
FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE
CHARLES IL. AyCOCH
ROBERT r. GLENN
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29

Coughs and colds kept off by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator to regulate the
system
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29

Health brings happiness. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29
The Mutual Benefit Lite
Insurance OOIllpaDu,
Of NEWARK. n. 3.

One OF the Oldest, Largest, Strongest and
oeSt h'Ia."lal institutions ia the world
Ne pay Larger dividends thar, an, q, nor
company and can show policies in North
Carolina That are to-day draw ing over a -
per cent. dividend
We furnish the Best and Cheapeai In.
sIrance offered hy any company
For further information address
IoBN {. DGEWRy
State Agent, Raleigh, \. c
Active agents wanted il every 5ow1 in
the State
III you want 10 know. what n 1uhcy will
cost, cut this ont, fill in the blanks an mail
10 us. We viii return yoI guaranteed cost.
Amount unt.........
Age nearest birthCiyl -
Name, ,.............-.
Address. ..........
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29

Is the sister Of Mr. ". S. Huntley, OF
Cortland, N. y, a we'll known car
penter and builder. Her frank state
ment below gives only the absolute
truth concerning her illness and mar
velous recovery by the aid OF Hoods
oarsaparilla. She says
Z. l. Hood & Co. Lowell. Mass:
Dear Sir: Twelve years ago began to
nave heEorrhages and four years ago became
SO low that the IlhvsicianS told me
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29
a Waste Ct M3Nnov

but finding II would comfort her, began TAX
ing 1t. In few days the bloating began to
subside. | seemed to feel little stronger, but
thought 1t only fancy. was so weak / could
only take ten drops OF Sarsapariila at first.
In two weeks was able to sit up few min
utes every day. In month could walk
acrsss the room. One day [ asked what
they were 10 have for dinner, and said I
wanted something hearty. My mother was
&c happy size cried. 1t was the
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29
Wanted.

Statesmen on Salary or Commission. to
handle the NEW PATENT CHEMICAL
MIXER 4SING PENCIL The greatest
selling novelty ever produced. Grasses INK
Thoroughly y in two seconds; no abrasion a.
paper; POO TO 500per cent. profit. One agents
oroht amounted to 1920 in six days ar
other Sl2 in two hours We want one en-
eTget;c general agent for each State and
Territory For terms and full particulars
address T f MONROE ERASER MAN
UFACTt RING COMPANY, La Crosse
WIS E2'l' 32-3m.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29
I'VE SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO.
Nashville, Tenn.

Or $40 Sheely Bldg, Omaha, Neb.. 4,2
Inter-ocean Bl'dg, Chicago, NJ; az
" Alabama 81, Atlanta, Ca; 429 E
broadway, Louisville. Ky.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29


Lv Goldsboco = pm 40rn
Lv Warsaw IA pm
" Msgno-is q pm pra ....-
Ar Wilmington 60a ON s l.s.
TRAINS GOING xoata
No. IA. No. rs. Dailra,
Dali! Da-ls >1r;
Lv Wilmington Il - am 9l5Er 5
IIv Magnolia. .... 4 am 10 = am f.3.--
Nv NArssW ii IL am GI5 rr
Ar Goi1scoro - an " a5 pn -
" Fayetteville. a9l0sal
Lv Selms II n4srs
; wilson Y IL 9m
" Wilson ..... $ am = s. e,
ar ny Mount I O9 sm 5lsr.
A. Tarhoro. . '6 81 am .2i- nm
Ly iSrbOro = n
2r Weldon 5t5sm D r z-.,.t.
'Dsily except SUNDAY
Trains on Scotland Neck Branch
leave Weldon 400 D N, Halifax i.2g
arrive Scotland Neck 81 Sis . m. Gr-
VIE o:a2 p II; hlnston SOt n Retu~
leaves hiAston 40 n GreenYtue S.
Arriving H.,lita1 a. 100 rn ".
ll:2' : "a. d.ii, except Sunday.
Trains on Wash nctCn Branch
Nas hingtBn : .z'a m. arrive 4 ~
tioA {, I" N, returning leave
Junction el p IN, arrives Washing.
p m. D7uY cNcep SUNDAY Conn.
4
and Scotland Neck Branch
Train leaves rarbCro. = Cy
marls & Raleigh K. K daily, -X.
day. f:Io 2 N, Sunday 500 y
Munams;Va, y. G. 7.l- IL
Plymout $50 ! N, s. III.
leaves Piymouti daily eycen; ~--
900 n. sunday 900 a II. Y lt4r
\. 4 - n. 9.5s a m Arr.s#.
horn '"'+ = u, ii.a,1 : nj
Trains on southern DIYiss.r "A
and Fayetteville BrarcA lease -F...
vile 80 a. n arrive E0N..l
returning leave Rowland ~
rive Fayetteville 5.l5 Z. y. aUIs .za..
sunday
Train on Midland y. G. B14asl ..e.
GCldsboro, y. -. daily. exc
600 : II, arrive SH.ifhheid, : Cs.sf4
Returning -etga- .smiti field. \ C
n; arrive .so.dShCr0 y. g., a.5Ual.
Iraln on Nashville Branch lesvt #
Mount 81 a:l5 ~, arrives j. Na-as
30 p n. Spring Hope s 5 H. R4
luS leaves Spring - s.pJ a H.. Nal
80 = ms AR - a0cW e.I5
dai Z eyc SUnda,
Train o. Clinton Branch leaves Vsc
Lor Chntop dallF. except -undat "a
9 IN apd - : -. Returning Ir4r
clinton 81 ~ 4 ~ and 30 y I ColIr
~ ~ H-r-S-V s-.fs No- -
'oui abound Fran On Mfisaf.
eiteVllie brsaee IS No 81 =1-f ta
+ Ne IN ~Dai.y ayc.pi - da.
Trains No. = south, aEd = AuI
stop only ~ r. h aounS ~ -,i g
boro and Nagn3Ua.
Tram 40. = makes c!o~4 countc-,
Weldon lCr al points nur.h as.lY.
VIA richmond, and daily exg-gt ~,
ia Bay Line. also Il kJcsy Non;
except sunday, with Norfolk and t-
hailroaG iUr Norfolk and al p8ia=
VIA NortoiE
T0I% :. .sEN~re-r
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29
Leave Norfolk Va. Com

JAMES r NAUlIN
General Forwarr.E.s
7. 4 ENEi s-
Deaera Freight a 4 Fae-crgtr a
q. u. >EHPELI.
General Manager
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29
ATLANTIC COAST LINZ
Wilmington &We!do. RI
and Branches

Condensed Schedule-Ds- Nav
TRAINS GOING sOUTa
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29
There Was No Hopo

and should soon die could not be moved
from my bed Under NJ face were napkins
continually reddened With blood from my
mouth. could eat EcskaiEZ and had ne
acton OF the bowels for a week. The doctors
SAD the cause was ulcers in the stomach. At
this time my mother said she wanted to make
one more trial, and asked if I would take
HOODS Sarsa aparilIa. l tod her it would be
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29

\ NOBtOLK AM CAROLINA Ra
~ ROAD
tONDEN>ED SlHE1fLG.
Daily, Except SGnday-ln .ayat ,e-
3 INal
The state chronicle., 1892-05-29

No. 13. NJ p.
Daily. Fast Nail. H..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21

staunch supporter of David B. Hill. He
was born in Albany. II was there that no
began his career as An insurance agent
Governor Cleveland made him state Su-
perintendent Of Insurance. He lett the
place 30 loin the Equitable because OF the
allurements ia the way OF salary.
The retirement Of Mr. Beers from tue
presidency of the New York fe-lnsurance
Company on an annual pension OF SSt,yoo
may be accepted as an indication that the
life.insurance business Is by no means on
short commons" Mr.. Beers received
salary of $4,000 q year. and in addition
TO this the Board OF Trustees usu,
allv voted him Christmas present"
of about go, 900. The insurance COM
NAMES are credited with paying larger
salaries than anv of the other corpo-
rations. aud. as q rule. they probably do.
The baking. powder people. who all make
their goods "absolutel~ pure. also pay the
presidents of their ofnpanles SALARIES ares
ranging anywhere fr. -2o,uoJ 70 sD,oo
n wear. Few railroad panies paw their
presidents such handsome compensation
probably, with the exception OF the New
York Central. none Of them do. Inc
annual stipend which the Equitable
navs Mr. HYDE or the Standard Oh
f,omnanv pavs to it's chief executive
officers il not known. but IT - sup
posed that these gentlemen Should De
placed at the head OF the men VINO re-
ceiye big salaries III the United States.
And. notwithstanding these facts, 1 OBJ
serve that a statesman has introduced O
bill in the House of Representatives to re-
duce the salary of the President OF the
United States TO the paltry sum OF 200;
IL should DO defeated before IL drives all
our presidential timber " into the life-
insurance business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
The " Madstone."
PROFTITs, va

IhOfflIS, Va.
To he Editor of 6te Dispatch:
Will YOU be so kind as to tell me if there
Is kind of stone called maidstone which
is used for the bite of mad-dog? If so,
please give me full history OF 1t in your
next copy. -
Yours, &C., D. "A. H.
The maidstone is piece of stone of no
specific kind. except that it Is usually
porous. which is popularity thought to be
able to absorb the poison OF hydrophobia
when it is applied to the wounded place.
No scientific authority considers 1t to be
of value. Its apparent success Is explained
by the fact that in many instances where
il has been used for the bite of mad-dog
the dog has not been mad, and also by the
fact that only small proportion OF per-
sons bitten by dogs genuinely mad are
liable to have hydrophobla. Even admit
ting that the stone can absorb, its capacity
IN this respect is far inferior to that OF a
piece of sponge or rag, ana any other
mode of action that may be attributed to
1t is merely imaginary.
To he Editor of He Dispatch
Please answer the following questions:
l.,Where is the maidstone" foundI
Give description OF same.
q Do you know of any one in the city
that is the owner of oney
A READER.
!. "Madstones" cannot be assigned to
any scientific classification of rocks and
minerals They are pieces of stone select
ed originally by believer in their alleged
virtues according TO ideas of his own. and
may be of almost any kind.
2. Several years ago pieces OF maidstone
were offered at an auction sale In this city,
and perhaps some may now be here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
The Courts OF Virginia.

To ne Editor of ne Dispd,ch:
HEREFORD. N. @.
Please be kind enough 10 mention IN
your Query and Answer " column the
various courts of Virginia, defining IN
general way the jurisdiction of each.
PEREGRISUs.
The courts in Virginia are: /, The
County or City Courts; 2, the Circuit
Courts; 8. the Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Each county has county judge. except
where the counties are small and then one
man may be judge oftwo counties. Each city
has Corporation or Hastings Court Judge.
ana in addition Richmond has Chancery
Court and Police Justices Court. Other
cities have Mayors Courts. Further
more. each city and county is in the cir
cult Of some Circuit Court Judge.
Our highest court is the Supreme Court
OF Appeals which sits at Richmond. Wythe-
vile. and Staunton.
To state the jurisdiction Of each Of these
courts would require more space than We
are able TO give TO this subject, and as TO
that We refer Peregrinus" to the Code of
Virginia, 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
Tho First Signer.
gor of he UiSDGich :

To he Editor Of The DiSDd'ch:
Please state who was the first signer OF
the Declaration of Independence, and give
his ancestry: In what state he lived. and
where he IS buried. SUBSCRIBER.
The first signer of the Declaration OF In
dependence was John Hancock, the presi-
dent of the Continental Congress.
He was the son of Rev. John Hancock,
of Quincy. Norfolk county, Mass, who was
the son of Rev. John Hancock. clergy
man in the county of Middlesex, Mass.
John Hancock, the signer. inherited
large estate from his uncle, Thomas Han
cock, who had just educated HIM at Har
ward, and then trained him in his count
ing house.
John Hancock was born at Quincy JAN
uary u. 1877, and died there October 8,
1898. He was probably buried there
though, as he had a residence In Boston,
he may have been buried IN that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
Tho Confederate Border states.


To he Editor Of he DisDdtch:
In your column of Queries" please
answer the following;
i. What was the position OF Missouri,
Kentucky. and Maryland in relation to the
Southern ConfederacyS
2. What was the sentiment OF the peo-
pie OF Delaware towards the ConfederacyY
g. What part had the citizens of West
Virginia in the division OF the State OF
Virginia. and what was the sentiment OF
West Virginians towards the Confede-
racyY lSQulsbk.
]. The lawful authorities OF all these
States were opposed to secession. The
people, or a majority of them, were south
ern sympathizers.
2. The same as that of Maryland, DC.
3. Not much. The strong arm OF the
Federal Government hewed out that little
State but the majority OF its people were
always southern sympathizers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
Ameiie Eiyes-Koch.

ALFRED, VA, IeDiuaiJ w. io'-'
To he Editor Of he Dispatch:
Please tell me how to pronounce the
name of the authoress Amelle Rlves-or IS
II AmiIv RivesY Also. DIR. Kook-Kotch.
or koke? IL. A.
Mrs. Rives- Chanler's name is spelled
Amelie. She was probably named after
the French Queen Amelie, wife OF LOUIS
Philippe, at whose court her grandfather
was the American Minister.
The name of the famous German doctor
is spelled Koch. and the combination oh
in German has q cultural sound which is
very hard for English-speaking people to
pronounce, as there is no corresponding
sound IN the English language.
We suppose Am-a-lee and Cook repre-
sent the pronunciatons desired az accu-
rately as they can be rendered IN English.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
aDaughtora,

Marion Harland. on pages i03 and 445 OF
her popular work. Ewes Daughters; or.
Common Sense for Maid. Wife, and Mo-
Their" SAYS:
For the aching back should il be slow
in recovering its normal strength--an ALI
cocks Porous Plaster is on excellent CON-
torter, combining the sensation Of the sus-
tanned pressure OF q strong, warm hand
with certain tonic qualities developed in
the wearing. II should be kept over the
seat of unessiuess for several days-in OBJ
stinats cases for perhaps fortnight.
For pain in the back wear an Allcock's
Porous Plaster constantly. renewing a. II
wears of. This Is an invaluable support
becomes hsAw and the sohins incaeAntn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
Registered thoroughbred stock.
RED HILL, Va.

To the Editor Of he DiSpdich 4:
Will you tell me who has charge of the
registering of thoroughbred stock. what
the cost per head. and what the requisites
for registering? Respec'fullyI j. n. j..
sit is necessary for four correspondent to
name the kind of stock that he has refer
ence to before any definite answer can be
given him.
There are no special headquarters for the
general registration of any class of pure
bred stock. Ii one desires TO register a
trotting-horse J. II. Steiner, secretary
American Trotting Register Association,
Chicago. ILL.,. is tho proper person to ad-
dress; If Jersey COW. the American 'er-
sew Cattle Club, of New York city, can
furnish all particulars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
The Aurora Bore Ais.
MuNroRD, Va.

To he Editor of he Dispdtch:
Please inform an old and constant read
CT what was the cause of that Northern
Light !" the 18th of this month.
SUBSCRIBER:
THE most probable theory" Of the
aurora borealis. or Northern Light" lis
that originally duo TO Franklin--namely,
that it is due to electric discharges in the
upper airs. p. Thompson. E'ena Lessons
In Elect. and Mag.
when electricity passes through rari-
fed air it exhibits q difTused luminous
stream which has oil the characteristic ap-
pearances of the aurora. and hence it is
highly probable that this natural phenom-
cnon Is occssioned by the passage of cleo
tricity through the upper regions of the
atmosphere. although under conditions
not as yet entirely understood. Century
Dictionary
The exact cause Of the phenomenon is
one of those things which "no fellow has
yet found out"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
Game of Checkers.

To The Editor of The Dispatch
notice in the game of checkers" that
some players place the men on the black
spots, while other players play on the
white spots. Which is correct?
CHECKERS.
According to the International Ency-
clopedia" the checker-men may be placed
eilher. on the white or on the black squares.
They are placed on one color IN England
and on the other in Scotland. But the
"double corners must be, no matter
which color YOU place the men upon, at
the riqht hand of each player.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
A Fire-Light Fancy.
TUarper's Bazar.l

It's all very proper to sing Of the bliss
That comes from the seasoned and sweet
scented log
That burns on the hearth with a crackle and
hiss,
So boldly defying each huge brazen dog.
There's poetry there in the broad chimney
place
As Pickering flames flying 1tfully high,
Disclose now and then a sad phantom-like face,
And once In while sound soul-stirring sigh.
But an when tho poets rs poor ms can be,
His landlady dunnlng him always for board.
The logs fll his soul fun Of deep misery
To think that they cost him twelve dollars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
What Arc School-Days?

LowEvnLE, VA.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please tell me if q public-school teacher
has the right to teach Saturday in place of
a day he has lostf LOCKWOOD.
The law provides that school month
shall consist of four weeks of five school
DAYS each. Saturday is not recognized, In
public-school work, rs q school-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
Passing Rich.

To the Editor of he Dispatch:
In your last Sundays paper there is the
following questions
Will you please parse the phrase pass
inc rich " in the following sentence:
a. man he was TO all his country dear,
And passing rich with forty pounds year.
TO which your answer is:
Passing is used as an adjective" etc. .
Could il not stand for passing tor rich, v
or does the rest of the poem exclude this
INTERPRETATION Please answer IN next
Sundays paper and oblige.
Yours respectfully, Z. ID.
Passing rich is a strong expression.
IL means more than rlch."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
Pay for VIVA, You Get.

HAMPTON. Va, February II. 1892.
10 ne Editor Of the Dispatch.
Your article On PAY for What You
Get" IL very good and strikes the nail on
the head.
You say make law that can and will be
enforced. That 10 what the oyster men Of
this section want. and nothing else.
Thanking you for your advocacy Of such
. Law. am yours respectfully,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
Rryp-1fawr College.

GLKS ALLEN, VA.
To ne Editor or ne DtsDa'ch.
Will you please Inform a subscriber
where the Bryn-Mawr College for Women
isY
1t is in Montgomery county, Pa, about
eighteen miles from the city of Philadel-
phia. 1t is conducted by Friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
Not Much to Fear.

Foreman: Here are two sermons, one
delivered at st. Fashion church and the
other at the st. Avnoo church. We've got
'em mixed and can't tell which IS
which.
Editor (busily): Leave OF the texts and
put 'em in either way. Neither OF the
congregations will know the difference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
Grammatical Question.

10 he Editor Of the Dispatch:
Is it correct to use the adjective "prac-
tlcaip before the words disposition, incli-
nation. desire, &C., as in the following
sentence: He has not o practical dispo-
sition to do right? Z. II. ).
Vac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
NTor0ue.'

To he Editor of the DtsDdtch:
Be kind enough to give me the definition
of torque and greatly oblige NJ. q. Ii.
Torqs, the French word, means brass
ring, or twisted roll of stuff about the
had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21

antelope, are known never to shed their
horns.
have no book OF natural history at
hand, or / might supply the scientific
names tor the above, aud might at the
same time tell you OF more varieties of the
deer tribe who never lose their horns.
Iyprf,rra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21

Some Deer That do Not shed Their Horns-
70 Ms Editor Of ne Dispatch:
With reference to your reply TO Sub"
"a Queries and Answers In last Sundays
D1vATcH, allow me to correct you.
Having spent twenty years In the glo-
rious East, |" and seen pretty much OF sport
during that time. can vouch for the fact
thst ehtelops. revine dser, q chink.rah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
Ayers Pills

prove effective.
ain the summer OF 1864 I was sent to the
Annapolis hospital. suffering with chronic
dlarrnea While there, l became so re-
duced in strength that could not speak and
vas compelled to write everything wanted
TO say. wac then having some % or 80
stools per day. The doctors ordered medi-
one that | was satisfied would be OF no
benefit 10 me. I did not take 1t, but per-
shaded my nurse to get me some OF Dr.
Ayers Pills. About two o'clock In the after
noon took six OF these pills, and by mid
night began to feel better In the morning
the doctors came again, and after deciding
that my symptoms were more favorable, gave
me different medicine, which did not use,
but took four more OF the pills instead. The
next day the doctors came to see me, and
thought l was doing nicely. land so did D.
/ then took one pill day for week. AT the
end OF that time, considered myself cured
and that Ayers Pills had saved my life. 1
was then weak, but had no return OF the
disease, and gained 10 strength as fast as
could be expected."-F. C. Luce, Late Lieut.
5Gth Regt Mass. Vol. Infantry.
"Ayer's Pills are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
Use FRAYSER'S NERVE AND
RoNE IJNrNENT

Its tho only GENUINE Nerve and Bone Linz
meus offered for sale. All others are base imita-
tionA 1t viii CURE MORE complaints and do
it In shorter time than any other liniment sold
In cases Of SORE THROAT, PAINS OF ALL
GRIPPE. GROUP, and many other ailments II
scts hke magic II 10 equally eoods for man or
beast Ask for Frayssrs ana take no osher. For
sale by AL druggisss trial b al thai II needed.
J. W. vRAYsEk = Co,
164& sass xsin street.,
1etrea6oa 1tchmemA VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
BY All Odds

The most generally useful medicine Is Ayers
pills. As remedy for the various diseases
Of the stomach, liver, and bowels these
Pills have no equal. Their sugar-coating
causes them not only to be easy ana
pleasant to take, but preserves their medl-
cinal integrity in all climates and ior any
reasonable length Of time. The best family
medicine, Ayers Pills are. also. unsurpassed
for the use Of travellers. soldiers, sailors
campers, and pioneers. In some OF the
most critical cases, when all other remedies
fovA failed