davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09
rur CORR nrcoRD's CONTRACT
The Statements of Both sides in the Com
troNer-N.


Tho following IS taken from the State
of yesterday evening.
The Richmond Times complains that
Nir. George IS. Taylor clerk OF the Court
OF Appeals. has awarded the contract for
printing tae court records for one year
lr0m uuy lsr ro Nr J.. S. Christian,
whose Did was - cents Ier Ia-e or l.t
ems. small pi.A type. Wnen The Times
"Thr Times Company win probably
learn hereafter" D. concludes. "Wny
their bid OF 80 ~ cents was rejected ana
Alr Christians Of go cents accepted just
now tle proceeding is "a mystery.
Str Taylor was soon this morning with
reference 90 the matter, ana replied thii
the explanation Was simply tni7- mat
tle type ueei nv Tine Times DOB printing
the records Is not the type required n.
lass, tnat ihe lass listih.tlE states mar
the tNre tO Doe used shall Ne small p-.d
type. and that The Times type IS not
When The bids were put in." conun-
ucd Air. TayiOr. Of referred this quos-
ton I'D Captain j. IT, Obannon. super
iutenient OF Public lrmlne ana De ale
.isDd me that tne type used ny lhe
lu ycrlh.auou OF tnat statement ! Itl,i
sou 90 Captain o. Damon.
1fr Tarl.r was then asked if there was
amy difference in the cost OF printing .De
ana that of Nr Christian ile sai4 t"tt
fNe difference. he thought would Doe very
small hlr that tnat was DOR iN. t-'
t.n Tine laW was fNIi.f as 20 lNc
style OF type tO ho usel. ana At 4"| 4l'
discretion in fle natter
f.rtlIr D'Hauu0u was Next f''Ht
and Doe said chat he had toll Alf' rag l..'
whom tle matter was referred % i'-'..,
...,. fi...4-fau that mIght arise. hut iNdl
as "a printer Doc would give b. as hls opus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

and Mr.. / c. Testers History OF the
Ku-Kiux khan
Dr W. y. Nance, OF May Berry. W.
Va presented the Richmond Enquirer
of date. between 1913 ana l%i. Mr' w.
l. Lewis. OF Pittshurg. Pa. presented
land deed signed by Thomas Jeiterson,
and Handsomely framed. Nit. Barton II.
Wise presented an Invitation 20 the
buchanan Spring Quot Ciuo. given 10
Governor Wise IN l,5b, also an a4Fei-
tiscnent OF the virginia state Lottery
1877.
7,ae librarian reported sales OF maya
zines and collections amounting 20 S''.-'.
letter was also read by MIN from
the Board of Trustees OF the Episcopal
seminary. at Alexandra, comply s with
the request that permission should Doe
given 20 have the register OF christ
church parish. MlddlcseX county, copied.
This register is now boz the keeping or
the society. and coy Of % is being
made.
A committee was appointed 10 take
steps a. once 20 procure AN additional
safe 20 furnish protection for the rapidly
increasing number Of valuable papers ana
manuscripts iu the s0cictys building.
The treasurer presented MS report
showing a large balance. I'm this cone
ucCti0u, TIE PRESIDENT It4l "a ''iiii+"-
uicati0n which he had received from
Mrs William Writ Henry. state Regent
OF tho Daughters Of tho American Rovo-
luton. IN which she enclosed a bond Of
the state OF Virginia for $780, as the
first contribution u that association 10
th. cnGowment-fund Of the society
4 committee Of one was appointed 20
interview the postmastcr-Gcncral. in or
der % secure more favorable postage
rates for the magazine.
Permission was granted The application
Of some of the descendants of tho Rev.
Mr.. Rose 90 have the Rose diary one OF
the manuscripts Of the society. copied.
provided that 10 should also bo published
hy the applicants unlor the supervision
Of the Executive Committee, and uniform
with the other publications OF the So
ciety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

was reared In Richmond. and IL here
On a visit to his parents. who are mem
hcrs OF Crove-Avenue church. IFS faith
or is wcu-Wown Confederate veteran.
a.. ,etIvo teachor fin the Sunday School
yonng Craddock was educated at
rf.runond college and 40 the Southern
Hsnttet Theological Seminary, and he
fas evidently studied Co good purpose.
Dr H!dcn was in the pulpit. took part
in fhc service. and was grati1od TO note
tho Growth and promise of tho young
preacher. who was formerly member
~ hIe church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

lions. and this was about ~ far as ne
wanted 10 go. leaving u 10 otner mem
hers OF the committee 10 DO the Wofh. n"
did not believe that any one nad lhtelt
cd 10 cast a reflection on Slpeilhtshle.s
Carter. and he hoped that the motion 10
discharge the committee would Zoe Carried
QUESTIONING HIS HONESTY.
Mr.. Carter exriessod the hope that Mr.
Noble would remain on the commute.
,rhera hal haen a move made questioning
bis honesty. 10 had been started so,nS
time ago. when the milk hih Vas slnslei
out. and when De- was asked u ne Re-
ccivcl tho milk for DTS family ~om the
Same contractor The bill in question was
for over 80 gallons % milk per molia.
and the committee forgot 10 c1nsilef at
that time that the till eoNcrei peIio1
o. thirty days. during which there were
fffy-siX inmates ln The hospital Wno ie.
ceival their meals hv "a dii,ct'n on
the physician in 'harse. Ny Do hai uttt
suggested tJaf steward Nt flNf.us TO-
and q receiving and discussing officer
lie was opposed 90 that. however, as long
az De had 20 give a bond. li DE was re-
leased from bis bond Doe would nave l3
more objection 90 n stewart. hflucf d'i
these suggestions had been made to re-
fleet on Alm. he was not prepared 10
Sir. Blake thought that Mr.. Carter was
mistaken boo many things which Doe Aal
mentioned. lu DIS opinion. an in INSTITUTION
of the size ~ the alWslolff should have
steward. hlt Doe 900 nor say -1 because
he questioned STR Carriers honesty
Mr. Don LllNF was boo favor OF taxing
uu tle report. 10 inns was me sense OF
the committee. but le was opnlstl 70
striking ~ a. member from The SUBJ
committee
After some further discussion. H. was
decided. ou motion of SIR BAKE, 20 lahN
up the report 40 "a called meeting, wli.h
g. 90 Dee held iu tln CITY iial next NuN-
.| N.II NII.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

AZ aoFe-Attruc Baptist church. Rev.
owes Dfail0eh preached ,or Dr t.icn oa
malay morNHe. anI fac church was
tei at nEhf. ST. Callorks SUBJ
Nas raus manner 0i hshuas Iae
..t Was tar 'aef $500 fer.e- OF tac mlil
ster W PalrS First Episue 20 the
...lthi,r.
Ar Crallocks Introduction was quite
ruef.fe. and showed study ana good
.e. lio bad evidently taken pains 20
jog go fhe historical setting OF his text
was thus greatly helped in cNpound-
TO- The sermon was listened 20 with
crest iy large congregation 10
NN. a. sensible and solid discourse.
ar CraddOck IS quite a young preach
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

Rev D. Morcheal OF the First En-
tNel Lutheran church. was in his pulpit
sunday. at usual. after weeks absence
NN o. N..f f' Dds family. Who are spend
ins iae summer at WythcyIle, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09
To Nv frirn,l..

Friei DIS Who propose TO send sons 20
me- in ease oi my teaching IN this city
VIII please write me al once that 4 may
determine my course.
LDAll ND HARRISON,
8t8 north Lombardy,
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

The remains Of dead white child. about
tW0 weeks ola. was found iu 10 clsar-ooN
lu the cI.Fert at tne corner OF Cary and
Beech Streets yesterday morning. There
Is Do clue to whom the child belongs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09
COMPOUND IOcOIToTUE.
The Tcn-Whccl Engine Of the Richmond
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tested.

The Railway Age OF July 5th says
The ton-whccl compound locomotive, No.
2i27 of the Richmond Locomotive and
Machine Works. which has been on trial
Tor several weeks on the Rock Island road
I'm charge OF Mr. T. Is. symineton. mo-
charical orgineor. was on Tuesday az
fa~noor OF tho present week taken out
for n run rith a number or pr1mlh.nl
railroad men and representatives. ol '"'
technical press. ,.-., -.,,
from Blue Island 90 MiHo2k4, DID. pr
grade ~ which Is for egy-eignt niie7
IN Tho start twentv-f0ur feet t0 me mll'-
The train consisted of variety ot loat.,
aegrogating 1929 tons compAraliFcy
of giving an opportunity to develop spten'
Tho ordinary load for the engine on il.
division D. $50 tons. As is unlti7loo.
from previous descriptions. iAl- l4pt ~
engine work simple tor Two reto l..,,. s
or until certain receiver pres Iir u
reached when 30 automatically changes
f1 COMPOUND TIE compound feature lllas
Boz eat ont hF the engine, ll lt-irN' At
other times. " required lh Gas, o' ~
grades or in starting. Tn the present ll-
stance the compound feature was ln oi'r-
alton after the or.eina. start
The load was hauled without dlll .Hilf
40 startling or later and "a speed OF from
f0rtN-ave fO fifty miles am hour easily wee
vDi0ued The engine rides easily ana runs
smoothly. and received mucn c0nWtuih-
ton from the visitors IT'D. t--Iietl Hii"
fireman were resgiar Rock Island men.
Tie railroad members NJ iur party ".t'
RS follows. George j.. wilson. -llrilu-
tculent of tle motive pow ho'h ~
land road, Jacob Johann, sulciihi i'itu-
Robert Cuayie Superintendent az mo-
tive power lhicagO and Nor-nWf tern
r. H. Herr slant superintendent "l
motive power, ,i.ah3 H.'.. 1870 NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

There were DO cases tried in tho Hust-
inss Court yesterday. Those that had
been set down FOR that day were adj
loWnei unu later in The term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

Hoods Piis Tor the liver and bowels
act easily set promptly and effectively.
Makes pure blood These three words
c,,roe by ,Hoo ssoiy or iae tea
best blood purifier and spring medicine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

DamaslS and Huck Towels, s. quality
for $50.
g0 dozen Huck Towels, s. 20 dozen.
&c. "Oh Bleach" Towels, heavy, hne'
and soft. i9c apiece
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

Browns Iron Bi,ters will cure Bad
Blood, Kidney and Live. Troubles.
Wonderful for Dyspepsia. Constipa-
ton, Female Weakness and Malaria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

Hoods Pills have won high praise for
thar nronDt and snicient yet easy action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

Remnants Of Crash at low prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

We are oHerine extra quality OF White
Duck. such as you generally pay 10 --9c.
for. az l2is c. per yard,
TO close ont Tot on ends or nina "nt
Japanese Mating. we shall sell them al
Toe. per yard. Remnants from TO 10
yards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

Ladies' Trilby Ties reduced from 80 TO
3jc
Ladies' 50c Black and Fancy Bows re-
duced from SD 90 23c. .,.
REGULAR 50c Black and Colorcd club
Ties -c.
Tnlaundered shirts al 80. &c.. and 81.
Extra quality Bows shirts, 'Hc
Gonuemens Night shirts. ~, 'oc.' ana
s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09

% and see. Curtain Madras reduced TO
l2iac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-09


Mr. Brock thought Mr. Noble should Dee
summoned fo appear before tnc commit
frr a.I explain why Doc had not al ended
mo session cf the Subcommittee. The moe
lion Of Mr. Seay 10 take up the report
was then carried. although the thalr
Thought the committee WAS wrong 900 doe
Inc SO fn the absence ~ ODE chairman
IN fhe subcommittee BE finally declared
that ho could not entertain a motion az
considering the report. as long as iue
same was not signed hy at least a In.
flritv of the members.
an Seay next moved that the old SUBJ
committee be discharged from the further
Chair was OF The opinion thar in justice
TO SIR. Carter tine same committee should
Doe retained.
Mr. seay ala not think that eight mems
lers Of the committee should De lncon-
venienced for the reason that one mem-
her chose 10 stay away from me meet
ings. ana DE modified IBIS motion so that
the OLD committee he discharged. but
that Alessrs Ferriter and Blake be Pee
tanned on the new committee.
4 member offered as substitute that
the old committee Doe retained. and t.lt
@ resolution he adopted requesting Mr.
Noble % appear before The committee
Mr.. scay opposed TINS substitute. which
was subsequently Withdrawn. after Mr..
Seay had agreed 90 emboly in his rcsolu-
ton that the motion % DISCHARGE the
committee had been made because the
latter had failed % present report
Mr. Don Leayy advised that no further
action be taken IN the absence OF Mr.
Noble, and Captain Reeve suggested that
that matter be taken up az a called meet
ing.
Mr. Snead stated that he endorsed every
word Mr.. Brock had said He thought
Mr.. Noble had habit OF Offering resolu-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-12
PROTEST IS ALLOWED.
The valkyrie Disqualified For Foul
ing the Cup Defender.
Dunraven Agrees to Enter
the Race Again.
Believes In the Ability and Honesty Of The
Regatta Committee.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-In an interview
last night, Lord Dunraven expressed him
self regarding the action Of the regatta
committee of the New York Yacht club in
the matter of the protest made by the De-
fender in Tuesdays race as follows:
II shall sail this race as a sportsman.
because / have no occasion to do other
wise. / believe in the ability and honesty
Of the regatta committee OF the New
York Yacht club. believe that no effort
has been made to influence their deci-
sion. i believe them to be gentlemen and
yachtsmep, and, while do not caro- to say
anything about the Valkyrie, I yet think
that Mr.. Watson has also fulfilled his en-
gagement to build for me boat.
Il do not expect that Mr.. Iselin will of
fer chance for a resail or anything OF
that sort. While IL Is very certain that
the Americas cup is lost by reason of the
Valkyries racing showing, 1t Is not SO GER
tain that at some time the cup may not be
carried across the Atlantic.
"The appearance of the decision Of the
\ New York Yacht club committee did not
surprise me. believe that the Defender
made heroic effort on Tuesday. 1 do not
think that the decision Of the New York
AuCiAb Cluu ItRuOud OouhuiitucS ID uetScu
upon their calm consideration Of the
>1natter in hand. l do not agree with
them"
Decision OF the Regatta Committee.
The following Is the letter of the regatta
committee of the New York Yacht club
sustaining the protest Of g. Oliver Iselin
on behalf Of the Defender regarding the
foul claimed against Valkyrie:
@. Oliver Iselin. ESQ:
DEAR SIR-We beg to acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of your letter Of yesterday, protesting
Vanyrie Ill We have given the matter care
ful consideration and believe that the foul oc-
Cured through the miscalculation Of the dis
tance between the two yachts at critical
moment. From our observation, sustained by
that Of others who were In a good position 20
see, we find that the valkyrie, in controvon-
tion of section 2, OF racing rule l6, bore down
upon the Defender and fouled her 10y the
swing Of her main boom when luffing g.
sfraighten her course We also consider tina,
Defender allowed valkyrie sufficient room to
vfndward TO pass clear Of the COMMITTEES boat
Your protest II therefore sustained.
The following notice was posted upon
the bulletin board at the New York Yacht
clubhouse last night:
To the members OF tho New York Yscht club
Your committee beg 20 state that before ar
riving at decision on the Defenders protes
they endeavVred 10 bring about . mutua
agreement between tho respective yachts h
.resAiI Tuesdays race. but each preferrcs
that the committee should pass Judgment OF
the protest.
Chairman Kane Of the committee re
fused W dis.nss the action of the com
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-12

leeWaru anu return, as On bne urSJ udy Oh
the match.
As Viewed by the Britishers.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-The Yachting World,
in its issue today, says: Two races have
been lost, one actually and the second
virtually. Whatever may be the verdict
about the protest, we cannot possibly
doubt that the Defender was moral vic
tor We must console ourselves by ad-
mitting that Herreshoff's yacht Is ex-
cellently adapted to Its purpose. We be-
lieve, however, that If Herreshoff should
be Obliged to design boat to cross the
Atlantic 1t is more than likely that Watson
could design a shell capable Of turning tho
tables.
The Graphic says the action of the re-
gatta committee on the Defenders protest,
much as every Briton will regret the de-
cision, the verdict Of the committee will
be accepted no less Loyalty by the cisat-
lantic public than by Lord Dunraven
himself. The owner of the Valkyrie Is so
thoroughly a sportsman, In the only true
sense of the term, that had the protest not
been substantiated he would probably
have asked for permission for the race to
be sailed over so as to win, IL win he
might without even the imaginary as
sistance of an accident. He is not the
man to throw away now q remote chance
Of winning the cup, because committee
Of American gentlemen have held his
yacht TO be In the wrong.
The Post says: Whatever English feel
ings may be, there Is nothing to be done
but TO accept the verdict. 1t Is possible
that Mr. Iselin will offer TO resail the race,
but IL is not certain that Lord Dunraven
would accept the offer IL made. At the
same time, 10 would be both graceful
and sportsmanlike course for the Ameri-
can 20 pursue. The misfortunes attend
ing the first two races cannot but prejudice
the sport of international yacht racing
1t may be taken for granted that this is
the last contest. From technical point
of view we suppose the committee had no
alternative open to them.
The Times says: IL was thought the
judgment might go against the Valkyrie
Ill, but IL was not anticipated that the
committee would do more than order a
resail That issue most Of us here would
have desired. and IL would also have met
the wishes of our sportsmanlike kindred
in America It's, however, not quite clear
whether the committee has power 20 order
the race rcsailed.
The STANDARD says: The judgmeut OF
| the committee will be accepted without
dcmur. They must be credited with a
single hearted desire to decide the
J question upon its merits. A review oI
the evidence by public opinion would b,
| futile and uncivil.
The Chronicle says: We confess we dc
not see the reason why the committee
should award the race TO the Defender
Had the valkyrie wilfully fould, the pen
atty could not have been greater. There II
no equity I'm the decision, and we shall moi
DO surprised II Lord Dunraven declares
the rest of the races of.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-12

An entirely new line in the most de-
sirable effects, comprising Edgings. In
sertions. Points, Yokes and Fronts. BE
sure and ask 10 see them; the prices
will surprise you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-12
BLACK DRESS GOODS


In print Come and see them and Judge youaself
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-12

mittee, or speak on he subject or the races
at all, further than TO say that he expected
both yachts to start in the third race to-
day over a course 10 miles to windward or
leeward and return, as on the first day Of
the match
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-02-16
Menage, Jockey and HUI

ton. aud enriching the nation.
Our land laws have been allow
ed to grow and accumulate in a
haphazard way, the belief that we
had more land than we could use
preventing any careful considera-
ton of the matter. Alien land
lordism has grown until it is al
ready with us q more imposing
evil than it is elsewhere. Nearly
thirty million acres of our lands
are owned by wealthy foreigners
and this only takes account of
largo holders who are we'll known.
If it could be asoertained how
much land is owned by non-resi.
dents, the evil would be seen in
its magnitude. +
There is clearly something
wrong with, our Legislation. II
ought to encourage and increase
ultivating occupants, and to dis
courage nonresident ownership
of real estate. Times-D Democrat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-02-16
A Fact and a Cause for it.

Mr.. Carnegie says that there are
more millionaires in the United
States than in all the rest Of the
world.
Prof. j. A. Collins publishes
statistics in the American Maya
zine of Civics for January, show
ing that the percentage of the
whole population not owning
houses is 1884 in France 1913 in
Italy, and over 70 in the United
States. \
That is to. say, houses are own
ed in France by over II. Italy by
over A, and in the United States
by less than 80 per cent of the
people. {
Such a state of affairs certainly
did not exist in the days of our
fathers: and there must conse-
quently be causes in operation In
this country tending to make the
rich richer and the poor poorer
Business energy and capacity
tact, talent and thrift are not suf-
ficient to account for it. These
exist in France, where they are
elevating the common people
amelioratipg the average condi
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-02-16
MARRIED.

Mr.. Eugene DeBlanc aud Miss
Neolie Halphen, daughter OF
Judge j. q. Halphen, were united
in marriage at the Catholic church
Tuesday evening tho 18th inst,
by Rev. A. B. Langlois. May
their married life be one of hap
piness and prosperity, is what the
MESSENGER wishes them.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-02-16
Local News.

y -Oeere Cultlvatore 360,UU at u.
G. Duchsmp.
. There was . large number Of
strangers in town the pest week.
"A circus is coming here Tues
day, this makes the children feel
happy.
We learn that Dr.. Pierre Sill
Ian will locate here to practice his
profession.
Several marriages, 20 the ru-
NOR says, will be celebrated in the
next few days.
If you want to make cotton
and make it pay, 90 and sec L. G.
Duohamp.
Miss Louise Bernard Of this
parish is visiting her uncle Mr..
st. Cyr. Dugas of Loresuville.
Miss Olympic Dursnd of st.
Martin parish 10 on visit at Lo-
reauville, the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. CASTOR Dauterive.
Misses Corinne Cormier, Emer-
anthe Domengeaux and Mr.. Dan.
ton Domengeaux of Bresux Bridge
were in town the fore part of this
week.
The bayou is now high enough
to permit the planters above to
ship their products 10 market,
which have been delayed several
months on account Of low water.
The cold and wet week We
have just past, was very hard on
unsheltered cattle. Many have
died within the limits Of this town.
and the number that died in the
parish must be great.
The Mardi Gras committe
needs more money. the COMMITTEES
will make another turn soliciting
subscriptions. We hope that those
who have not yet contributed will
heartily subscribe.
If you need a cotton planter
call at L. G. Duchamp.
Heavy rains fell all day las
Sunday, and during part of thu
night. The bayou has risen con
siderably since, and our street,
and highways are getting wors'
and worse.
Mr.. Z. Schwartz went to New
Orleans this week to buy q larg
stock of goods, which he will dis
play in his store the coming week
If you wish to see new goods ant
new styles. call at his store.
The curiosity of the ladies
particularly is being excited to
high pitch, to know who will be tn
fair queen of the carnival and he
maids of honor. Anxious ar
they to learn who she will be.
Our Mards Gras celebraiio
is progressing very nicely.
will be a grand and brilliant alta
lie the weather is favorable; tn
committee has communicated wit
Capt. Kirkam, asking that b
favors US with warm and ia
. weather. We hope he will do .
MIR. Theodule Moity Of Ne
: Iberia, La, died at that place 10
. Sunday morning at O'Clock. d
remains were brought here Mo-
day evening and entered in Il
Catholic cemstery. Mr.. Moity VI
a native of this town, but reside
: in New Iberia since the last 8
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-02-16

IT'S NOT what We say but what
] Hoods Sarsaparilla doesthatte llsthe
story of its merit. When in need OF med
jcine remember HOODS CURES
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-02-16

Get our prices on job works.