davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25
AND LOTS ON HIGHLAND AVE
NUE. AT AUCTION.

by ,!rtue OF deed OF trust ted the Goth
day Of Npvembcr, 1898. TO me. rs trus ce All /
Only recorded, and q, tic request OF the panty
a. r-in ,ecuret, will Sc. al pubic auction on
HCKSDAf, January "lsl, 1851, at II Oh K
m. at tie NorIok Heal T. tate :
VALUABLE BRIC X HOUSES, c.n-ain ng
seven rooms each, iuatei on The North 81 e
of Highland ave ue. bet &c a r,ad AID
Maltby aTeHHrs. Sal lots fronts a. 100 a. d
rus back 100 ct. together with the night OF
way over he hree foot ane adjoining them
on he last.
TERMS One-third cash; balance In six and
wtl . mon lis with per cent. int c g.
secure | by Ell OF trust to he draw aud re-
corded gt the expense Of The urchascr
Go. MCIE OSH Trustee
Il. l. PAGE Il CO.,
jal9-tds Auctioneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25

PURSUANT TO THE PEoVIs oNS OF a
! CO ia II deed of trust fro n Mary L. Fierce
d'ttd Marcl e;h. l1i. shall prole d To Sc as
public auction, IN font OF the reside &c Of
Id Mary l. lerc.. : iiolk. Ma semoai
county, Va, FEBE Ahf ist. ls95, ut ~ o'c O u
~ one Walnut Parlor : H. tpi shl; one Wal
nus farior cut, (r"p'D one cdua Piano, ono
Organ, one Oh rry bedroom Suit, . t Nainu,
B.dio IA Sui two Ash IL dr'p' : iiis aud BED
n cd iing for the same: n Bo TX Case ono
I'm safe one OAK Sidrh ana one g ina Press,
one Extrnsi II Ia lc one l. rur strNc. onS
ltiinE Re, IN stove, one Range and c okima
Utensils aud lot f hairs. Seven Ruckinl
{. airs. one Cherry l. rlOil Center Table two
"Srhlc Il p 81 four swim ing Lamps, i've
LONGS We & ocks aud oiinr o DIS ana chat
ties Oi what ocv . kind or description lclong-'
ing To Mary L. Pie &C Il 1t be- II. in her rel.
de- ce NUM- ere III enc hundrei and aIeveui
Mai size >un liz, Nanscm0nd oa1ty. Va.
TERMS CASH.
CUAS. NJ. COSrON,
Trustee, l26 Main $ rect, Norfo L, Va.
ja20-lOt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25
TRUSTEES SALEI

by virtue O deed OF trust o me. made br
~. L. Ives II wife, Oh March ~ b. 1892, duly
Oh rec Ri, and at the relu ST OF tua b=nt fioia,
IS Ii rein, | shall expo for sac al puUis
alio ION, at the Norio K Real rs t EXCHANGE
10 Van -,r,ei. Norfo X. Va, on TUESDAY.
January 18Th, 1885, Il. II o'clock M, the llow.
IN val a1le far iii ihc county OF Princess
Anne, lying about nine miles from Norlolh
city lo-wi; ALL THAT CERTA y FARM
OR ACT on |. Nd situate and lying 10
Holland swan in the cou ~ Of Prime, 50
An 10. state Of Virgin a. on which said ", T.
Ives now sides. AMI whicn the said VI. II
Ives purchased of .lcS.e Ives, a Joining tho
Holl.'d road On The East, Smith y Br or ".
on tn est nj + M Whitehurst now T. W
Ives on c North, 1ntniniug 50 acres, moro
o les. This arm has u new dw, Hing b ,u.o
on 4 and other improvements aud is very
fertile
IEEMS-CASIl $500; res due in one and
two wears to be secured
Jsls-tds J. VI. WIIlTEHUR Trustea
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25

CITIZENS BANK Stock AT AUCTION.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25
CAUTG OM.

All persUns are caution a against paF-
chasiu, I Iepnune INSTRUMENTS require
INK battery Tor Ia az operation or US ng
instruments OF this ulscrIption except
mn Ter Incense OF the AMERICAN hEi,f.
TLLEt'nUNE OMrANYo noston Mass.
ihls company owns Letters Patent >u
a63 569. granted 10 Emile eriincr No.
yembpr I'm. 1891. ior II comulne t6Ie.
gram aud teiopnun-, am cOntro,s ietA
tors tent NO. 4,i.2il Frnuteh TO lhoa.
A. dison Aihv Sd. 50. 'Or speaking
telegram, which pntents ov r. funta.
m ental inventions AMI embrace all forme
Of microphouc trensm tiers ami Of cers
bon telephones.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25

By II. L Page & Co., Auctioneers, 16 Bank
street, Norfolk, Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25
TIN AND SHEETlRoN WORKERS.

RUDDlCK & "a DS have 'pened n
shop At No. 1913 Chapel street f,r the
purpose OF condu tinI the llN and
SuEErlRON Il SINfS5 Noo's and ut
ters repaired in b 1T manner at short
notice RUDDICK Il SANDS,
inl6su ass Chapel atroot.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25

BY Ii. l.. Page & Co., Real Estate Auctioneers
No. IL Bank street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
DON'T WANT THE S. A. L.
Mr., Spencer States that the Southern
is Not After 1t.
From tho Allan a CONSTITUTE n. 10Th.

i IL.
BALTIMORE. June Is. Especial, "A
meeting Of the directors OF the Georgil
Southern and Florida railway was &c
he held here to day, but quorum did
not materinliAe aud President Samuel
Spencer, of the Southern railway,
which has secured control of the road
10y purchasing the bonds, called an
other meeting for next week.
There will be no change in the Off.
GERS OF the road, but the Southern will
secure the control Ivy IA change IN the
directorate. MIR. Spencer aud Mai.
Andrews VIII be on the new bonrd.
All OF the Baltimore members Of the
Georgia Southern will be consulted, ma
they have been close allies of Mr..
Spencer for nearly twenty years.
Mr.. Spencer said that he WAS return.
lnB from visit to Norfolk. where he
has been making proposition to the
city authorities for facilities for the
southern Halfway Company, which is
now hhont to make that port one OF Its
important terminals, coming into il
over the Atlantic Coast Line. MIR.
Spencer said TINT the condition and
earnings OF the Southern railway were
highly gratifying. showing constant
pr0vement over the earnings of the
last year. Behind the favorable con.
ditions Of the present there is promise
OF good cotton crop. and large corn
crop, and all the Indications are for
widely distributed improvements
throughout the entire South. Mr..
Spencer also declared that the entry
OF the Southern railway into Norfolk
had no connection, even in the remot.
est way, with the rumors that the
Southern was about to purchase the
Senboard Air Line. He said that he
had had no conference with any ONE
upon the subject, because the Southern
had no use for the Seabuard. having Its
own steamer line into Baltimore. the
York River Line, aud III every other
respect had all the facilities it needed
for freight and passenger traffic. in.
clnding tue use OF two railroads into
Baltimore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
ROAEOif< AND rIaE SOUTHERN
RAILROAD,

The adoption of Norfolk az its chief
deep water shipping point by the
Southern railroad has attracted very
general attention throughout the coun.
try and the comments OF the press is
of character that must be a source of
qualification to all well wishers of onr
clty's future, its progress aud develop
ment. The Richmond Dispatch, in its
issue OF "wednesday, handsomely al.
ludes to the subject and asserts that
THE action upon the part of the South
ern Railroad Company "will undoubt
eddy prove,a blessing to Norfolk" 1t
further says:
Eat last the dreams of our fathers as
10 great commercial city on or near
hampton Roads seem about TO he real.
lied. Year by year the fleets that sail
IN and out OF the Virginia Capes grow
In size and importance, and the world
now knows good deal moro than IT
ever did before OF Hampton Roads,
Norfolk and Newport News.
The time will come, we trust. when
me shores of Hampton Roads will be
lined With cltlesand towns aud wharyes
hichmond will never be Jealous of the
growth OF the Hampton Roads ports
Why should she be? They will be ports
Tor the business of Richmond ms much
IS for the business OF any other people
and If we do not avail ourselves of their
advantages the fault will be ours. not
theirs"
While it has the above to so ples.
sanity and generously say about Nor.
folk and its great harb ors, it is not IN.
mindful to call the attention of the
people of Richmond to the Importance
OF preserving their city's superiority as
the first city of the Commonwealth in
business and population. 1t recognizes
the immense advantage Norfolk will
secure if it Is able to outstrip Rich.
mond in population, and yet this ia
what Norfolk is going to do, and
ichmond-beautiful city as she ~.
progressive, enterprising aud adj
vanced-may ms. we'll reconcile herself ia
she inevitable. But hear the Dispatch
on this subject Following the com.
ments Quoted above it remarks:
sat the same time we don't intend
70 let Norfolk ontgrow Richmond. Oh
no. The present distance between the
{ cat'es In population, property values,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21

clearing. house accounts, etc., we mean
to keep. Aud if Norfolk goes to al
neXing any more territory we shall FOL.
low snit. With an urban population
here OF at least 10. 900, Richmond is
not always gong to be willing to DO
rated as city OF about 30, 0J0 The
astonishing thing is that Richmond
should be conteut to be forever under.
rated as to population, when she has
the means Mt hand to assert her true
rank among the great cities OF the
country. 1t is only when the world
looks ut our property values and clear
ing buuse returns that 1t gets true
Idea OF the importance of Richmond
There is u deal i'll the above com.
ments OF the Dispatch for the people
OF Norfolk to carefully consider. The
world looks at census returns and
property values and clearing house ro-
turns TO get true idea OF tho import.
auce of pnce. With the annexation
Of Berkeley, South Norfolk, Hunters.
vile and the adjacent territory, the
census returns of Norfolk in 1900 will
show growth of from "a 900 in 1850
to 50, 600 or 100, 900 in 1909, and with
Inns increase in population there will
be noticeable increases in property
values and clearing house returns. Let
MS work for this grand result.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21

Justice Burroughs is reported to
have stated to Detective Richardson
"that he could not convict prisoners
upon bis testimony, and that his eyi.
deuce must be snbstantiated by some
other officer or reputable witness be.
fore he could take up cases in which
Richardson alone figured as witness. -
What reflection is this upon the
course OF the Police Board that con
tlnues In the service of the Police De.
pertment OF the city an officer whose
word will not be received as evidence
by the Police Justice
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
a cnnn,rAu,E runLIc,rroN.

THE NIRGlSEAN is in receipt of the
trade edition of the Fisherman and
Farmer, Of Edeuton, II. g. 1t is q
most creditable publication, worthy of
the highest prnise. and it is of the
greatest value to Edenton. 1t is m
interesting pictorial story of the past
and present of THE venerable and HE.
torlc city of North Cnrolina, ana must
be of incnlculahe importance in it's re.
Iation to the future of this beautiful
City of Films aud Flowers"
Edenton 10 garden spot, far supe
rior to many resorts in the country
that have more extended reputation,
and it has always been source of sur
PRISE to Tue NlRGiSIAN why, endowed
as It has been by nature with so many
attractions to make 1t n delightful win
ter resort for the tourist and the seeker
for health, it should have been per
mitted to stand still. 1t is hoped,
however, the enterprise of the Fisher
man aud Farmer will repair nil this
and that Edenton will begin TO forge
ahead. The VIRGISlAS extends its c on
gratulations and considers that this
issue of the Fisherman and Farmer
should be scattered fur and wide.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21

The Georgia Bankers Association
met in Brunsw lex last week and MIR.
Neal, OF the Neal Loan and Banking
Company of Atlanta, the president.
made nn address, in the course of which
he said: eve do not believe that orr
country can have any financial rest, or
any financial health, until it is settled
go Overwhelmingly as to destroy oil
doubts and establish unques,ioniug
confidence TINT the finances of the
United States are to be aud are to re
main on basis recognized as sound all
over the civilized world"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21

Immigration to the United States
which sank to such a low point during
the panic is now rising. In March the
arrivals numbered $50 more than in
March, 1894; In April, l,776 more than
during the corresponding April year
ngo, and the gain for May reached tho
enormous total OF SIG.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
I THE CIRCULATION OF TuH NiEGlNIAN
RlEIN IL EAl,Ess b..

THE CIRCULATION OF TuA NiEGlNIAN
fs LARGELY IN ENCkSS uf ANY other
,aper published in Eas storm Virginia.
us circulation III Norfolk and Portsmouth
is greater than that Of any paper published
or circulated in the two cities.
10 delivered i'll the cities OF Norfolk and
portsmouth, AMI snburn' for 10 cents a
week. Nail su6't riptlons, postage paid.
F.v- Dollars per year; Three Dollars Tor six
mouths, One Dollar and Fifty Gents for
three mouths. AMI Fifty Gents for ono
month.
Advertisements inserted ut the ratio of -
CEN3s A SSCAt K FIRsr INSERTION; each suisse
,quent insertion 81 CENTS. or 3 CENT'
wnES INSt IT'D EyEIY OTHER bay. Goutrac-
tors are not allowed TO exceed heir spa o
or advertise other than their iegilme 10
business. except by payiu; especially for
the same.
THE WEEKLY NinGINIAS ANu CAROL .NIAN.
eight pages, is delivered. postage paid,
three months, 25o; six months. jOc, twelve
months. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-21
PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY

During the summer can have THE
NORFOLK VlRGlNlAN mailed to
them by ordering it at this office,
either in person or by letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-25
A Cnlh. I.tn.lr NInInInr.

Yesterday morning tho lowest tenn.
pofaturu Ol the season was reached.
There was u very heavy frost, and In
exposed PLACES lee ~ thick asa pane OF
glass formed. Tho nuts AFRO raillIn'
down In groni way In tho woods, rul
ihofo Ia said to bn bigger yield u.
iham this ycar than Ior 4 loug tiu'n
Tho choatnuL AtO unusually linc, aud
hayo an exceedingly thick burr, which
Is an old sign VI very cold, long win.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-25
CLOTHING AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BIOS.
BROS.
Character in Clothes.

There is as much difference In Clothing as
there is between extremes Of good and bad man
kind. Some of 1t Is absolutely worthless. good
deal dishonest; more Is without individuality of
any sort and some Is full OF characterize we may
say so-that the Clothing we sell is distinguished
from the ordinary sort 1t has its STYLE its ster-
Ing worth, and that IndefInable something" that
poorly made goods always lack. and 1t Is not
higher priced than is absolutely necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-25

HEARNE-At Kansas CITY. No. on "Wednesday,
uc,ober -, 49,, R1Btzr d. HEAESE, in tue
SUIh Year Of his age,
Funeral will take place from tue residence Of bis
bToIheriu,law. G. H. Settletol, kansas city,
No, Saturday SicTuqon.
FISHER AT his residence, in HlrkWOod, O., on
Thursday, october ~ 1888. u llO u, IN, Dr.
w, 5 FIHEE, aged .! year,
Funeral Saturday afternoon Al 1850 O'Clock. In
termsnt at LaWOOd Cemetery,
LUEE-At the residence VI Robert Miller, At
beach H1tioh, ", Va, on Wednesday, OcIO'
Der -, lsyJ, uE0EJE W. LUXE, aged % years
Funeral services a. the residence Of his brother,
Robert Luke, Nols5 Fifteenth street, this
friday afternoon az O'Clock. Friends Of
tue family respectfully invited TO attend,
lnteEmenI a. Nc Wood Cemetery.
sCHULs-ou Thursday, Ootober?I 1895, At 7So p
IN, LogESz sCHpl, Ia his 10Th year.
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-25

4 Yesterday Samuel Diniord, tho ven.
Orabls father Of C,ncfos'man Dan.
ford aud Dewitt Danlotd, esq, Gel.
obfalod his ninolyHcc0nl birthday at
his old home on CaptOnt creek, QUO,
lip Ia hale Rhd hearty still aud looks
alter matters about lis farm with
Characteristic caro- In fact, NJ that arc
ho leaves nono Of tho work entirely To
others, but either assists Ut tcc' that
tho stock 10 all fed aud properly cared
for. There /, hardly d doubt that hO 10
good for several yOara yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-25

ter, Beech nuts have not been a.
plenty for twenty yeara. 4his used to
bring lots Of Wild pigsopI, but they
have probably quit vlSitiug the 0hioV
Valley. PorElmmonS and pRWpaWI will
be ripened by the cold air these nights,
Other fruits long ago sucCupbsd to the
frosty air.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-25
Second Degree murder.

The jury in the murder trial Of Frank
Duncan, at MoundsYila, yesterday re-
turned verdict Of murder in the sec.
ond degree. A motion was made for =
new trial aud the argument was set Tor
Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18
RRApLAueH,s LECTURE.
The Money He Made and the Easy Life He
 Was Leading.

The Money He Made and the Easy Life He
 Was Leading.
 had leotured in Edinburgh in mid winter. The audience was small, the profits microsoopioal. After paying my bill at the Temperance hotel, where l then staid, had only few shillings more than my parliamentary fare to Bolton. where was next to lecture. l was out of bed at on freezing morn- ing and could have no breakfast, as the people were not up. carried my lug gage-a big tin box corded round, which then held the books and clothes, and . small black bag-for could not spare any of my scanty cash for conveyance or porter.
 The train from Edinburgh being de- layed by a severe snowstorm, the corre- spending parliamentary had left Car lisle long before our arrival. In order to reach Bolton in time for my lecture had to book by quick train starting in about three-quarters of an hour, but could only book to Preston. as the in- creased fare took all my money except 1 41a pence. With this small sum could get no refreshment In the station, but i'll a little shop in a street outside got . mug of hot tea and little hot meat pie.
 From Preston got with great diff eulty on to Bolton, handing my black bag to the station master there as securi- ty for my fare from Preston until the morning. arrived in Bolton about 7:45. The lecture commenced at 8, and l, having barely time to run to my lodg ings and wash and change, went on the platform cold and hungry. shall never forget that lecture. It was in an old Uni tarian chapel.
 We had no gas; the building seemed full of a foggy mist and was imperfect ly lit with candles. Everything appear ed cold, cheerless and gloomy. The most amusing feature was that an opponent endowed with extra piety and forbear- anoe chose that evening to especially attack me for the money making and easy life was leading - Charles Brad laugh in "A Record of His Life by His Daughter. l"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18
Circumstnntlai.

The Springfield Union tells story of the late George W. Stearns He was de- fending young fellow for larceny, the evidence against whom was only cir cumstantial. Stearns urged that ciroum- stantial evidence ought never to convict man. Why" said the counsel, when was Q boy remember play mate of mine who. while his parents were absent. went to the pantry and nearly deyoured big oustard pie before ho thought of the paternal strap When he did. he looked around for some means of hiding the traces of his guilt He saw the family cat in the corner, and taking puss by the neck, and carefully smearing her paws with the oustard, took the guilty cat out into the back yard and shot her. As the shotgun rang out the boy observed to me with ohuckle. 'Thero goes one more victim of oiroumstantial evidence P The jury disagreed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18
 FOR POLICE JUDGE.

To THE VOTERS OF THE GITY OF PINE BLUFF.-After a full consultation among my friends l have consented to allow my name to be announced as 8 candidate for the office of Police Judge, at the ensuing city election, in my opinion the most important office in the city If elected 1 will see that the laws of the city are reasonably and impartially
 w.D. JOHNSON. HITE BROWN as candidate for the office of Police Judge of the city Of Pine Bluff, at the election to be held Tuesday, April ,, 1885,
 We are authorized to announce k. CURRIE as candidate for the office of Judge of the tion Tuesday, April 2, 1895. -R z Az.ea 4-sls
 We are authorized to: sannounce MT MALACHI DONOVAN as a candidate for the office of Pollce Judge, of the city of Pine Bluff, at the election to be held Tuesday, April 2, 1895
 We are authorized to announce Mir 0. w ALEXANDER as a candidate for the office of Police Judge, of the city of Pine Bluff, at the election to be held Tuesday, April2 1895.
 We are authorized to announce Mr. CIIAS. ROARlTY as a candidate for the office of Police Judge, of the city of Pine Bluff, at the election to be held Tuesday, April ?, 1S95.I
 We are authorized to announce Mir. l. J. MOORE as candidate for the office of Police Judge, of the city of Pine Bluff, at the election to be held Tuesday. April 2d 1894. D. VERNON as q candidate for reelection to the office of Police Judge, of the city of Pine Bluff, at the election te be held Tnes- day, April ?, 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18
raANsfsaeNcE op THOUGHT.
ToiepAthy Opens Great Field For InVes-
 tigatIon by Metaphysicians.

TofexAehy Opens Q Great Field For 1nves-
 tigation by Metaphysicians.
 No field of investigation so pregnant with interest has been as timidly aoan- doned to charlatans as the domain of telepathy. Until very recent times it has been almost entirely in the custody of 1nountebanks, empirics of the worst type, whose claims to consideration rested on cunning, shrewdness and lack of scrupIe. If we pause to consider that the phenomenon of thought transference both in the waking and sleeping oondi- tion was the initial Inspiration that evolved the science of metaphysics, we may moro nearly appreciate how fool ishly workers in the higher spheres of thought have relinquished the keystone of psychology to the most blatant types of quackery.
 Telepathy means the transference of thought, feelings. sensations, etc., from one person to another by some means other than the recognized sense pereep- tions of the recipient. It is the oommu- nioation between mind and mind other- wise than through the known channels of the senses. =z..
 The first notable fact in conjunction with this class of cases is that we inva- riably find keen, sympathetic bond be- tween tho ''agent" and '4peroipient" that Is either the result of blood ties as in the case of relatives and between hus- band and wife, or it is cultivated inter- course, as between friends, or Is tho outcome of D joint aspiration found among those who seek 0 common goal
 That this thought transferenee has taken place between persons in close sympathy with each other is an admit ted fact. The following case is selected from the researches of the Society For Psychical Research, they having verified the embodied facts:
 Mrs. Kenon Bruce started from Eng land to America to join her husband in Nebraska On board ship shortly after it left Queenstown she fell Ill and be. came delirious. She saw her husband lying dead in the middle of field, and her agony was excessive. On arriving In New York she received a telegram stating that Mir. Bruce was thrown from a horse and had broken his neck, and this occurred at the very hour when she. thousands of miles away on board ship. said she saw him lying dead in the field. as, in fact, he was at the time"
 In this case the clements of collusior and muscle reading are certainly elimi. hated Travels of Thought" in Bos. | ton Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-18
When a man is troubled with sick

When man Is troubled with sick headaches all the world seems to have it's hard pedal down; the day gets to be thirtysix hours long and life becomes uncomfortable. Let such a man go to Anderson-Meyer Drug Company and ask for Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills. They cost but 9 cents, and if anything in the world of medi- cine will make n healthy man of him, this is the remedy to do it. They are entirely harmless, and cannot fail to be of benefit. Sample free.