davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28

A Number OF Richmond fhysicians ms
Witnesses.

NORFOLK VA. May =. Special. -fhe
case or the commonwealth vs.. Dr. <.
X. Jackson, one Of the most distinguished
physicians In Norfolk. was convened ia
the CORPORATION Court to-day, ana VIII
occupy tie attention OF the court for TWO
days
Judge ID. Tucker Brooke and Hon. john
Goole represent the accused Dr. Jackson
was attended In court by his children
Right Rev. IT, Melville Jackson. Bishop
OF the diocese Of Alabama. MIR. Edward
G.. Jackson. OF Norfolk. and Mrs. ;. ..
Tucker. also OF this city. Among those
present who are 10 appear AS witnesses
Tor Dr. Jackson were Or. Hunter Me-
CURE. DR.. T. J. Moore. and Or. Edward
Mcclure. OF Richmond. Or H. NJ. Patter-
son, OF stanton. is also to be witness
for the defence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO. May 2h-Flour lower
ratent. SE1JuAz5; fancy, S5D45.Ov,
choice. S3.lJu3.-1.
wheat lower; May. sc; July, soitc.;
September, &C
Corn higher; May, ole; July, 52kc;
tjats higher: May. 29ikc.; June, .9isc.
July. pc. Se.. emDer -.
Pork-Staudard mess, 81
f.ard-prime steam, 500; choice.
S652ia. ..,-,..
BacOn-ShOulieTs S623, longs. s6sfa;
clear ribs. 500; short clear, Sa12i..
Dry Sailed Meats-ShOulders 500
longs. SG34ia. clear ribs, SO.O, short
clear. S6.G2is.
High wines STEADY al Sl-2i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, May
27.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900; market lr-
regular closing .nrm; common 10 extra
steers, SfOJnf.Ij; stockers ana Ietuefs,
- s0ll4. %: COWS and bulls, sl.IJu4.Jp;
Texans, S2.JOd5.25.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market lower,
closing firm. heavy packing ana shipping
lots. 81 .3.n4.6J common TO choice mlAen'
81. 20ffl.a5 choice assorted, S1.oya f'f''
light. S41JG4.J -; pigs, S3.~ya4: y.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market weaker
TO lOc. lower: inferior to choice. so.oo'
lambs S,.rBdi.Ju
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. O.. May 25.-Flour ac-
tive and firm; patent, A.50n43D; FAMILY
S.;JnN3.i5.
\. neat easier; No. red. track. SIC.
corn easie-: No. . mixed, track, '4c.
oats more freely offered, No. mixed,
track, BIC. .,,--
Pork fairly active and firm; mess, 81 90
Lard nrmer; steam leaf and kette'
500. -,...,
Dry sailed meats firm and quiet, shout
ders. 500; shorts, S6.2J, Clears, atoO,
boxed l,c. more.
Bacon firm and IN better detlahc- sn i- ..i .
ders 500. shorts, S6.G5; clears, SIOV'
boxed &c. more.
WHISKY easy and quiet az Sl.2i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28

INDEPENDENCE. VA. May H.-spe-
cial.-The Democrats swept the county.
olecting, Bryant for sheriff by majority
OF lg7: Kirby for Commonweaith's At
torney by 30. and Phsps for Treasurer
by a majority Of ~. Tho Democrats elect
all three commissioners, and two out on
three supervisors. This Is the first time
that Grayson has elected "A Democratic
Sheriff for twenty-fOur years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28

APPOMATTOX, VA. May Especial.
The commissioners OF election Of Apo
mattox county had an adjourned meet
ing to-day and awarded the certificates
of election 10 H. y. Flood. Common
wealth's attorney. J.. T.. smith, commits
sioner Of the revenue. :. 4. Coleman,
sheriff; ana -. Mott Robertson, lfea-
siirer-all, Democrats except Robertson.
Floods majority over Franklin, ol3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28

WILMING1 on. \. C.. May 27.-Rosin
firm: strained. Sl.l5, good strained, Stu
Spirits turpentine FIRM az -Oiac.
Tar firm at ~ -
Crude turpcntine steady; hard, SD
soft. 81 81: virgin. SD.
SAVANNAH. GA, May -Turpentine
firm at 21Gc.; sales, 1000 casks; receipts
l5g6 casks
Rosin firm and in good demand; sales
+. $40 barrels Quotations: \. Il, ana -
Si10: ID. S12O: r.. si.25: +. Sl.l5; g. SID.
II. 81 -: /. Sl.D; *, $40; Nj, >2.31; y,
s. -: window glass, $40; water Whiie'
SIS.
CHARLESTON. :. c.. May 27.-Turpen-
tine firm az .6isc. receipts. 10 casks.
Rosin-GOOd strained firm at Sl."'e
10. receipts. 2lO barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
ALMOST ABANDONED.
Death OF Mr.. William Coleman, 90 Years
Old

STEVENsVILLE, VA. May A.-spe-
cial. MIR. William Coleman, ninety-sM
years old. died yesterday. Mr.. Coleman
was a very eccentric man. lie would
employ a physician TO practice on MS
family but took no medicine himself, rely
ing on entire abstinence from food until
relieved lie was very frugal IN his
diet. and ate but little meat, living prin-
cipaliy on sweet things. he was prompt
and exact In meeting all his obligations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET
RICHMOND. Va. MAY -. $50

Cattle-Receipts. 30. sales. 20;
sheep and Lambs-Rcccipts, 30; sales,
100. ~
Hogs-Rec oipts, 800; sales, 300.
Prices. Cattlc-Best, 412c. TO &c. gross
medium to good, 3p.c. TO iiic. gross com com
non TO fair. 23,c. 70 3Ac. gross; bulls,
2Ac TO &c. gross.
Sheep-3c. 10 Nc gross.
Lambs-5c. 10 &c. gross
Hogs-6c. 70 &C. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28

The OficIsi Fignres-Dissatisfed With the
Walton Law

BUCKINGHAM c. H.. VA. May H.
STRAIGHTFORWARD returns from alt the pre-
cincts give Davis, Democratic candidate
for treasurer. ls5 majority: Elan, Demo
cratic candidate for commissioner OF the
revenue 2i5 majority Camden. Democrat
ic candidate FOR commissioner OF the
revenue, 2ls majority. and Word. Repubii-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28

sTrTH. Died. May 18th. at ~ south
Beividere street. WILLIE. the eldest son
Of r. r. ana the late Josie Ii. ou'n'
safe m the arms OF Jesus"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28

TIC. busheI basket, 4oa0oc.; Norfoik' hait
barrel Grc.MS1.D. ~,o.,,ao n.
Potatoes-florida. prime, si.vp -
Charleston, $3.JeH4Vo' SOUTHERN eee''''
81 u<pff3. no -. e, am
string Beans Charleston, basket sl~
nj *, green. 75c nSl -. Georgia wax,
crate. Cjc nSl.pD; green. Utdnc -.
Squash-Southern, crate, Sip' "hh'e'
xi.JlN2.10. .,,o0.. IN.
Tonatoes-Florida, fancy, s3.5ogf.soi
rrirpc II sfli1 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28

PORT or WEST POINT. May "a 1879
ARRIVED.
steamship Danville MURPHY pai'i'i'o'V'
passengers and general cargo ,.,....o~o
Steamship Fairfax. March p"i''''''' g
passengers and general cargo -
Steamship Guyandotte, Nalkcr, Ne"
York. passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Danville Murphy. Baltimore,
passengers and general caIso' -.
Steamship Fairfax, March. Boston via
Newport News and Norfolk, passengers
Steamship Guyandotte, Walker, New
YORK via Newport News and Norfolk,
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28

Cash quotations We're as 1oNoWs' r ioui
nrm business light. ard buyers ana sell
ers awaiting more settled coheill you
i'm wheat; No. spring wheat oN,H
-gs'451Igc.. No. . oats. @'2c. asked, ;
pork. Sl5.Ggi5: gard, $1,000 d'2is' lids
81 25lfG35: shoulders, S5.3iiano.D; sides,
ST ,04G G2i2; whisky, STUB
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
ASSEMBLY AssrssMrNrs.

The committee on bills and overtures
presented its amended answer TO the over
lures referring to the reduction Of AS
scmbly assessments from seven cents 10
six cents a member. This matter was
much debated on Saturday. and the COM
mittee was instructed 10 prepare AN an
swer setting forth the reasons I'm detail
against the proposed reduction. Dr.
Mutchmore, chairman OF the committee.
argued that the proposed reduction would
drive the Assembly 20 adopt Saratoga
as the regular mcetingplace. lie held
that the rotation Of the meeting-place
was OF inestimabe value 10 the Church.
lie said that il was necessary that the
representatives Of the Church should be
cared for I'm good style az the General As
sembly and that saving Of one cent
member should not influence the COM
missiOners against such reasons.
The amended answer Of the committee.
retaining seven cents as the rule Of as
sossment. was adopted, one vote only be-
ing in the negative.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
rnAIN AND COTTON NNcHANGf
RICHMOND, VA. May "a 1894

(,HAIN NM ~ = =
RICHMOND, VA, May q lN'''
,0erlngs-Whcat. - bushels, corn
Whi,'v1 Wheat ~ bushels corn (whiIe(
~ bushels. ,,,.o., roneberrv SIC 10
&c mixed. Sc 70 s' Sc 10 S ss@ 90
20 ess. xTbite. Virginia, COO. TO Gle; No
q, ,sh,te. oJc. 10 ole; No. mixed 'Sc.
10 59c. - a4iLc M 3 mixed
3yihc 10 Ssc. ..,
Rye-65c. TO osc'
COTTON MARKETS
s,r,v yonK. May 27.-cotton quiet
mIddilng gulf, 7 v-iG; micdhhx' o-io'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
POLYGAMOUS MARRIAGE.
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
TACKLES TIE QUESTION.
After . Good Deal If Wrangling the Mat
ter Wss Finally Referred To Commit
tee. Who VIII Examine and Report. -

PITTSBURG, PA, May H.-The last
days session Of the one hundred and sew
enth General Assembly opened this morn
ing. with a crowded docket.
An overture from the Synod OF India
asking a reply to the memorial upon
the subject OF baptism OF polygamous
converts was considered. A Mohame-
dan was admitted TO the Church and
allowed 10 retain both wives in his house
A memorial was presented 10 the Cen
eral Assembly, asking that final power
be given TO the Synod of India in such
cases. 4 protest against this memorial
was filed. and the whole matter laid be-
fore the Assembly standing committee
on Church Polity. The answer OF the
committee is that no action be taken.
on the ground that according to the
Book Of Rules polygamo Is marriage was
forbidden, and the Church session was
the constituted authority 10 decide upon
the admission of persons TO sacraments.
Or. Thompson, representing the commit
tee. stated that there was no concrete
cases before the Assembly, and that the
committee was indisposed to interfere
until the judicial case involving the
question of pOlygamy was before II. The
Assembly. and not the Synod was the
authority in judicial cases, and that its
special legislation in favor Of the Synod
Of India was not necessary.
THE CUSTOM OFFENDED.
DR.. Morrison, representing the Synod
of India. urged that that body was COM
petent 10 decide on questions relating TO
matters affecting the customs and prac-
tices OF India lie held that the rccogni-
ton OF poygamOus marriages by the
Church IN India was absolutely necessary.
Any other rule. he said. would rule David
out Of the Church.
II having been ordered TO take a vote
on the answer at the conclusion OF the
remarks OF DR.. Morrison. dnd a motion
70 reconsider this action. so as TO admit
further debate. having been lost a motion
was made to refer the whole matter TO
the next General Assembly. This caused
a spirited debate. The motion was laid
on the table.
A resolution was presented by Dr.
Johnston Of Chicago, recommending that
the whole matter Of polygamous mar
riage Doe left 10 the discretion OF Church
sessions. in order 10 bring the matter
properly before the sessions for a judicial
case.
on motion, the whole matter was re-
| ferred back 70 the committee on Church
| Polty. with Instructions 70 amend It's
/ answer. On return from its consultation
/ the committee recommended the appoint
ment Of a committee of three 10 examine
! into the whole matter OF polvgamous
marriages, and report to the next Cen
eral Assembly. The recommendation was
adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28

The Military Board met last night al
the Executive Mansion. but did not trans
act any business OF public interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON. May 21.-Bar silver 80 il-l6d.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Nv TINTIFINITI 7 W -'IIII - IT|'I'7
Salcs-SOO Virginia SIS at 49, 10000 at
E1. 1000 Virginia Centuries at co.'s.
Government Securities. BID Asked
United states 4s............. 112la $50.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-17
Poison Ivy.

That the poisonous principle of
Rhus toxicodendron resides in tho
bark as we'll as in the leaves isprov-
ed by the fact that men who have
to deal with logs and lumber suffer
from the poison when they work in
the woods in winter. My father has
been severely poisoned by handling
logs in the millyard with dry vines
attached after they had been cut
several weeks. The volatile charac-
ter of the poisoning is proved by the
we'll known fact that susceptible
persons are affected by passing to
the leeward side of this rhus. A
neighbor CT mine undertook to kill
out some Of the plants by pouring
boiling water over them, and the
vapors arising carried q sufficient
infusion of the poison to produce q
very serious case of poisoning. A
workman in our garden whenever
he has occasion to mcddle with the
ivy always pulls one of the small
leaves and eats piece of it, assert
ing that the workmen on the railway
along whose embankments the plant
abounds always do this as pre-
ventive measure and with success.
Garden and Forest.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-17
Selfish.
Ho Thop Ton, ~ ,,pJo

He-Then I am to understand that
you absolutely reject my offer?
She-There is really nothing else
for il.
He-Well, think it very selfish
Of you. Here I've actually gone and
purchased guide to Margate for
our honeymoon.-London Tit-Bits.
He Knew His Mother.
Mrs. Williams is a widow with
three boys, whom she has brought
up with great firmness. It is one of
her rules that obedience to her COM
mands must come Immediately and
explanation, If at all, at her leisure.
Freddy" she said a short time
ago to her youngest boy, aged 2, ST
am going to do something in a few
days about which I want to talk to
you little"
"Yes'm, responded Freddy meek
ly.
II am intending to marry DR..
Morse next week on Monday" said
his mother, and then she paused for
q moment.
"Yes'm," said Freddy again, and
then he added, with a look Of awe
on his small face, "I s'pose DR..
Morse won't know anything about
it till the time comes, will he, moth
er?"-Youth s Companion.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-17
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 12, 1895.
2006 Ontario street.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is
blood or a constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly OH the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
nota quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians i'll this country
for years, and is a regular prescription. 1t
is composed of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers. acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results III
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F J. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo.O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-17
Ancient scandinavian Horns.

Every midsummer day a unique
concert is given in Copenhagen, such
as the whole world cannot show the
like of. There are kept in the Copen-
hagen museum a number of ancient
Scandinavian horns more than 8, 600
years old called "Luren." Of this
collection IA are in good condition.
They have an elegant shape, and
the fat metal plates at the mouth
piece show good technical perfection
and a developed taste for art. They
are in different pieces fitted togeth-
er. They were found buried in moor
land, and their good preservation is
believed to be due to the t1rfy wa.
ter. They are of very thin metal and
generally seven feet long. They were
always found in pairs, the one in
tune with the other.
A few years ago it was found out
by DR.. Hammerioh that they could
still be blown or played upon. Their
tones resemble those of the tenor
horn, and they have a soft but pow
erful sound. Some are tuned In G
and E sharp, others in D, E or g,
and these tones form an accord, but
no "scala. The midsummer concert
is held as follows: On a balcony in
the court of the prinoely palace in
which is kept the Northern museum
two members of the royal "capella"
blow tunes on two of these primeval
horns. An enormous crowd fills the
court, the streets, the marble bridge
and the neighboring square as far
as it is possible to hear the sounds.
London News.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-17
How She Marked Her Wheel.

This is the way a bicycle girl
marked her wheel so that her name
cannot be rubbed out or removed in
case her bicycle should be stolen
81 scraped away the enamel and left
a perfectly clean, smooth surface.
Then I painted my name on it with
ordinary paint and allowed it to dry.
Next I touched the surface with nj
trio acid, which ate into the exposed
places, but left the steel under the
paint in its original condition. I re-
moved the paint from the letters
with turpentine, and you can see
what success it has been. Remem.
ber. though, to polish the steel be.
fore you do the lettering and var
nish the letters to protect them
from the weather. Chicago Post.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-17
FAVORS SINGLE TAX

EDITOR THE MIDDLETowN TRAN.
scRIPT:-In many respects the editorial
on single tax in your issue of the 10th
inst. is the fairest we have yet been
favored with. Your candor in ad-
mitting that the single tax doctrine is
not altogether bad, that it undoubtedly
has some good points, that there are
two sides to every question and that
it is we'll to examine the claims of the
single takers and to meet their argu-
ments is refreshing.
No one in advocating any theory
could ask more than consideration of
his arguments, unless it be that judg-
ment or criticism be reserved until this
has been done.
We are prepared to meet all objec-
ti0ns and arguments against single tax,
and since you have made several, I
trust that you will allow me the use of
your columns in reply. You state that
the single tax doctrine is persuasive
and promising but pernicious, yet un-
less it be in your reference to its effect
on land values and the farmer, you fail
to show where it is pernicious. With
regard to its effect on land values if
you mean that the value to the owner
as owner would be destroyed you are
entirely right. Think what the value
of land is. 1t has no reference to the
cost of production as has the value of
houses, horses, ships clothes or other
things produced by labor; for land is
not produced by man, it has been cre-
ated by God. The value of land does
not come from the exertion of labor on
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-17
Criticism on Adelina Patti's Debut,

A writer in the London Morning
has unearthed a curious piece OF
musical criticism from The Athe-
n@um of 1861. The writer-it was
no doubt Il. T. Chorley-says Of
Adelina PATHS debut that her voice
was developed to the utmost if not
already fatigued, and that "a blind
man might imagine himself to be
listening to singer past her prime: = =
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-17
For Over Fifty Years.

An Old and we'll tried remedy.-Bfrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the chill sof-
tens the gums, allays all pains. cures W ind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrnoea.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists
in every part Of the world. Twenty Il We
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and get no other kind.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-17
land, for the value thus produced is
value of improvement.

value of improvement.
That value attaches to any piece of
land means, that that piece of land is
more desirable than the land which
others may obtain, and that there are
more willing to pay a premium for per-
mission to use it. Hence, land value
arises only with the growth and i'm
provements of the community. 1t is
not because of what its owners have
| done, but because of the presence and
activities of the whole population that
land in Wilmington, for instance, is
worth thousands of dollars an acre.
Let the people move away from Will
mington and the value of land there
would disappear entirely, going with
them to any other place and reappear-
ing in Wilmington should they return
there. Now when we tax houses, crops,
money, furniture, capital, or wealth in
any of its forms, we take from individ-
uals what rightfully belongs to them.
We violate the right of property, and
in the name of the State commit rob-
berry. But when we tax ground values
we take from individuals what does
not belong to them, but belongs to the
community, and which cannot be left
to individuals without the robbery of
other individuals.
l cannot without trespassing too
much on your space reply to your re-
marks. regarding the effect of the
single tax on the farmer. l will
therefore only state that we believe
with you, that "when the farmer pros
pers all prosper, and that the working
farmers will, as class, ard compara-
lively speaking, be more greatly bene-
fitted by the single tax than any other
class of producers. But the farmer
who farms the farmer (the land owning
farmer who does nothing but "hold"
land and exact rent from the working
farmer) how will :he single tax effect |
him? Simply compel him to 60 to |
work, and there will be opportunities
opened for him to work and he can
amass all the wealth he desires. The
last issue of Justice contains an article
from the pen of Henry George entitled
''The American Farmel." send you
a copy and will be happy to send
copy to any of your readers who will
give me his name and address.
G. +. SHANDREw.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 12, 1895.
2006 Ontario street.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-17
THE PASSING OF THE Hoss CAR.

uster think score Of years,
Mebby twoscore years, ago,
At times fetched load Of hogs
Or steers from "down below"
An then staid overnight, ye know,
To kinder git smell
OF how they do things here in town
The people that are swell
That runnin reg'lar little cars
To haul folks up an down
Was jist about the smartest thing
That had ever known.
I uster ride out to the barns
Jist to ketch on to the way
They had Of doin all the work
To make the bizness pay.
They had couple dozen cars
An hosses by the score
! counted up to sixty once
An know they had some more
An piles Of corn an straw an hay
Stacked to the very door,
An feller alters on the watch
To buy 1eetle more.
On Sat'days, when the country folks
Would load wagon down
With taters or cord Of wood
To fetch it into town,
They'd hitch up on the off side
OF some steady goin hoss,
A filly, three year old or four,
Jist to show her who was boss,
An git her us't to city ways
An the noises Of the road,
The joggle Of the wagon
An the pullin of the load.
An Wen they passed the car barn
The feller there on guard
To catch an extra load of hay
Would holler out, "Hey, pard,
W'at'u ye take fer that bay marei"
An then he'd mosey out
An pat the f1lly on the back,
An look into her mouth.
"I'll give ye seventy-fve, says he,
An low the markets poor,
But after dickerin half an hour
He'd buy fer twenty more.
Them good ole poky boss carsl
Too slow fer modern ways,
They'll soon rot with the stagecoach,
The pride Of earlier days,
An the bosses Of the future
Will prance along the street,
Their nostrils snortin ightnin
An trolley pole fer feet.
An II that is rather tedious
Fer Yankee enterprise
! reckon they kin quit the earth
An navigate the skies.
Chicago Tribune.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-17
Better All Around.

"You say you earn more money
by your pen than you did a year
ago?"
81 do"
"How's that?'
II stopped writing stories and be-
gan addressing envelopes. Pick
Ne Up
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-17

To have perfect health you must haze
pure blood, and the best way to have pure
blood is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Middletown transcript., 1895-08-17
business Mem I'm a Hnrrv

Business Men In Hurry
eat in restaurants and often food insuffi-
GENTLY cooked. Ripans Tabules cure dys.
pepsia and sour stomach and Immediately
relieve headache.