davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
By qeorse W. Mayo. AuctIonser
pEREMPToRY AUCTION SALE

ALL TIE VALUABLE MACHINERY
AND FIXTURES rs THE LARGE
AND WELL-EQUIlPED To-
BACCO-FACTOkf
No. IS NORTH INVENT Y-SEcOND
STREET
BEGINNING AT H. 4. NJ
TUESDAY. FEBRl AIRY 4. 1896.
comprising .i-hOrsf-p1Wer Engine. 90
horsepower Boiler. Morse Elevator, hy-
draullc Presses. POt-Mills, Box and Cum
Screws, Packing Crlmpers Bileis ana
Bands. Shafting Betting. Hanger Pull
leys Piping. Coll Pipe. Cutting kn.grt
Shaying-Machines Mills. Scales Tables
Benches. Boxes Tins. Lump Drera Hot'
Air Flumas. sturfcvant Blower. and many
other valuable implements too numerous
10 mention. 4 complete li.t may be seen
at the office Of the auCtIoueer.
This machinery and fixtures embrace
everything usually found in y completed
equipped factory are " goo1 quality
most of 10 in perfect order, having ben
but little used, and Will be sold Boo stpt-
rate parcels, and WITHOUT LIMIT OR
RESERVE.
TERMS. All sums under 800. cash
sums Of 500 and over. on credit On 500
and four months. by negotiable notes.
with interest added. and approved en-
dorsement. GEORGE ". MAYO
Ia 20 Auctoleer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

Cards are out for the approaching mar
riage of Mr.. Arthur ". Via and Miss
Mary v Hasker both Of this city. The
ceremony will be performed al Union
station Methodist church next Tuesday
nrenirg AZ y n-clOcll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
ID. O'SULLiVAN,
Eightssnth and Main Streets.

1900 bales Fine Timothy Hay, per
Finest Family Flour on the markets. -
Fine Old Sherry Wine, per gallon. 80
Water White ROck-Candy syrup. per
EulOn s...stss ..s....ss sssss- s.ss+tt.. ~
Gibson's Old Rye Whisky, years
old. quart for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
3 pounds Full Cream Creesc ........ -
500 bushels Choice White Conn.,. %
l.OoO sacks Liverpool Salt ............,. W
80 dozen Table-Peaches. pounds eacn
IN syrup ..s..-.. .t.--.. ..-.....s..s.i- -
1000 pounds Fine Salt-POrk ...........
800 barrels Nav North Carolina cut
Herrings. per dozen ............--.-.
New Family Roe Herring, per dozen. ID
Fine AlessIna Lemons. per d0zen...... ID
Heh-Grade Patent Family Flour, per
5000 pounds California Hams .....
Mocha and Java Coffee, fine favor... -
Finest LAguayra Coffee, with silver
1000 gallons White Kerosene-Oil, per
10 TUBS CHOICE CREAMERY 49,
FANCY CREAMERY. SWEET AND
FRESH, ......:. ...... ..-..'..-. 1850. ~
Fine Rye Whiskey, years oh, per
(, g5-sa Su Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
A CHATTER OF ACCIDENTS.
one Days sIisfortnnes mt Roanoke
Rapids.

WELDON. n. c.. January 3l.-CspeciaD
A chapter OF accidents at Roanoke Rapids
is reported. Mr.. 5. J. Collier. while at
work at the cotton-factory. now being
erected. was struck or the head with
brick. and died a few hours later OF
the injury. The brick accidentally fell
from the fourth story. whore. IL is said.
some boya were at play. The same day
a colored man stepped upon a plank.
which flew up and struck him in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
MIDWINTER EVENT.
Salem College Concert-Winston'
Tobacco RecOrd-COurt Matters.


WINSTON. y. C., January d.-(sDe-
cial)-The annual midwinter concert OF
Salem Female College, which is the cniei
musical event OF the winter in Norm
Carolina. was given last night ana To-
night with great success. Among the two
hundred young ladies who took part were
Misses Augusta TalcOtt Alice Adamsoh,
Virginia Sydnor, and Bessie Crump, Oh
Richmond. Va. ,..
Winston beat al Of its former records
this month IN shipments OF manula Csui ~
tobacco. which aggregated l'DN,flt
mounds. The stamp-reVenue collectors
footed up s95o25. The next largest COLI
lection IN the history OF the market VIZ
about S73 900. The stamp-Ofllce closed mere
to-day until Collector Rogers Mes
new bond. and makes q report OF All
work done in the district since MS d.
pOintmeEt.
GETS TEN YEARS.
Robert Scales. the negro who shot, ana
ATTEMPTED 10 assault Miss Bolton, near
Madison several weeks ago, gets ten
wears in the penitentiary. His triai was
concluded in Rockingham Court last eve
ming -.,,,,,l,,,,e.,, ,-u,pDrr,r
Mr.. G. w. Hinshaw. Of this city, VINO
hroueht suit against the Raleigh and Au-
rusta Railroad Company. asking for SO,-
900 as damages for injuries received py
being thrown from q train thfee years
AGO was allowed 5000 by the jury IN
their verdict. returned this AFTERNOON. IL
was a compromise verdict.
Rev. \. II. Thaler. pastor or calvary
NOravian church. this city, TOOK oui
naturalization papers before judge
Brown here this afternoon. He was oofi
on the island Of St Kits. near Jamaica
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
o..,., ,,arrinve In smithaeid.

sAIITHFIELD. VA, January d.-isSSlpn.c
ciail-k very pretty and quiet wSu.Ns,iiiu9
took place at the Smithheld M9t I,D,ry
TniscopA church wednesday. Je"n 80
slth at Q O'Clock T. NJ. when the - ~
S H. r. + Hayes. pastor Of that churcn,
United in me holy bonds Of matrimoTly
Mr. Jesse J. Thomas and Mrs. JOSIE ~, ~.
MYERS. both Of this town. Messrs. II" ~
smith T. Frank Johnson, George "
DeIk. and Calvin i. Jones acted ,'h
Ishers The church was crowieu 49,
friends OF the contracting parties. 90 81
t ne culture nome wstre they entertain
ed a few OF their most intimate irlehaa,s o
and a very nice supper was server, ,, -
add to the enjoyment OF the eVsil, n,,'i
the smlthfed Social Clubs string p Tbe
bride is an s.tractive young lady, ana
the daughter OF Mr.. John i. Nhitlesyit -, %
Richmond The. groom ~ one Oh S'''i'''
fields most popular young men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

WANTED. TO SELL NEW AND Sc
COND-HAND COOKING STOVES.
GASOLINE AND KEROSENE-STOVE
STOVE BRICKS, AND REPAIRS FOR
ALL KINDS OF STOVES. Gasoline.
Der gallon, Is cents. at BEIDYS STOVE
HOUSE. 1903 east Franklin street Phone
10s5 Goods delivered de 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

To cure q cod In one day take Laxative
Bromo ouinlne Tablets. All druggists re-
fund the money II 1t falls TO cure. &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

fCRUSTEE'S SALE TOBACCO
Il MANUFACTURING MACHlNERY. IN
CINE. BOILER. &C.-By virtue Of a
deed OF trust from the Edel Tobacco
Company 10 me, as trustee. and duly re-
corded 4 will on
WEDNESD AY. FEBRUARY 8. 1896
at 1890 A. ~. proceed to sell AZ Twenty.
first and Cary streets, an the MACHINE
RY. FIXTURES. etc, of that Well-equlp-
ped and modern tobacco manufacturing
establishment formerly conducted by said
Edel Tobacco Company, and consisting
ia part of Pots, Pot Presses. shape
Presses Screws. Shape Mills-an sizes
Liggs Tobacco Cutters. Drying Room Ms-
chuery, Sturdiyant Blowers. etc, ctc.
in fact everything necessary for The
manufacture OF plug and cut-pIug co.
baccO. according % the latest ans most
approved methods. Also. one 5l-hor-e-
power Boiler, with Engine. Beiungs,
Shaftings. and lob feet Steam Plpine.
etc. ere. Also one iron SAFE lot ~
Desks, and other Office furniture. This
offers a rare opportunity 10 those con-
templatlng engaging 10 the manufacture
OF tobacco. The above Will be- sold in lots
10 9uit or as a whole. on terms which
are liberal, and Will be made known on
day Of sale. s. J.. BLOOMBERG,
Trustee.
D. seabright, Auctioneer. ia 3o-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
MEETINGS.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance GO
Richmond. Va. February /, 1880.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting o. stock,
holders OF this company VIII Be held
at the company Office In this city. 10.
i0l5 east Main street, at J. O'Clock III,
on the 18th instant ..-.
70 f-ttSi Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1895.

az 4 O'Clock p. NJ
l. THREE FRI ME DWELLINGS or
the east side of Seventeenth street. be-
tween Fairfield street and Chelsea road,
opposite the Chesapeake and Ohio shops
Each dwelling viii De sold separately
Also, several VACANT LOTS adjoining
,. \ NICE FIvE-ROOM FRAME
DWELLING on Chelsea road. just cast
of Seventeenth street Lot 30xi-5 feet,
more or less
3. a VACANT LOT fronting g. feet on
Fairfield street, between Page and Buch-
anan streets.
g. VACANT LOT northwest corner Of
Ridge aud buchanan streets, being "a por-
ton Of lot No. u Ina Crals's plan.
And en-
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY Q, 1906
al l. NJ
I. FOUR DWELLINGS ON east line Of
Page. between Accommodation and
LOwndos streets. Dwellings contain three
rooms each. One l0t fronts ID feet. the
other three have joint frontage OF I'd feet
Eacn house and lOt t0 Doe sold separately.
3 A THREE-ROOM DWELLING on
Buchanan street ln rear of the above
described property
3. SMALL DWELLING on loWnief
street. between Page and Buchanan
streets. Lot ~ feet front.
TERMS: one third cash. residue in s'y
and twelve months from day N sale. Tor
notes with interest added. secured by
trust deed on the property or FOR all
cash. at the option on the purchaser
CONWAY r. SANDS. TrU-tce.
Pollard g Bagby Aucuoneers. ia 0-tds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED MALE PRINCIPAL FOX
SOUTH BOSTON GRADED SChVo.at'
Application 10 be attended with. tgsu-
monials. limited 10 February Z; -; I ~
$50 per month. Address n. }. Wal n -
clerk. south Boston. Va. fe l-N
REGISTERED PHARMACIST TIL
ROUGHLY competent ana itiiapil,
wishes a POSITION AT ONCE. CITY OF
country UnquestiOnable reference rs ~
qualifications and character. Adliess
PHARMACIST. Lock-Box o. Asnlaiiiilu'
Va. L- ~
WANTED. PIANO-PLAYER, MAN or
GOOD APPEARANCE. 10 lhA %i -
Must he first-class. Salary sure. Call IN
person. az once. CAL. COHEN, Corcoran
Hall Church Hill PC t-lt
WANTED. 4 FEW RELIABLE MEN
10 take orders for household specialtics.
HASKELL * HATrON,
IA 3o-it No. 20l east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01

FOR RENT. THAT MOST DEsIRA-
RI.E DWELLING. 80. 3ls south Laurel
street. containing six rooms, and having
the usual cOnyea!ences. Kent extremely
log J. D. ELAN < Co.
iii3 Main street.
,pboro 59; "a 2S-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
LOST, sTRAYED, AND FOUND.

LOST, BETWEEN AND s O'CLOCK
Friday afternoon. LADYS GOLD
WATCH. with initials -. 4. h." on case.
4 liberal reward viii be paid for It's re-
turn 10 6l3 east Broad street. fe l-lt.
LOST. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. a
LARGE LEATHER POCkEr-BOOk,
containing several bank-notcs. trip
Ticket and some papers a reward or 50
VIII be given II same is left at ia north
E'ffh street Re Liz
LOST, OK WEDNESDAY EVENING,
between Sixth street, Franklin and Bel
yiicre. a HANDSOME OSTRlCH-FEA-
THEIR BOA. 4 reward viii be paid for rs
eturn TO l3 north Sixth street. rc In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
By Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estate AucuOneer7,
Nos and 2 north Eleventh street
TRUsTEEs AUCTION SALE OF

4 TEN FRAME DWELLINGS AND SEVERAL
VACANT LOTS IN THE CITY OF
RICHMOND AND COUNTY OF HEN
RlCO.-ln execution OF deed o. trust
from James Holleran and wife, dated
January n. 1880. recorded In Richmond
Chancery Court also in UenricO County
Court Clerks office. 1 VIII sell by auc-
ton, on the premises. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
FOR RENT.

FEBRUARY RENT-LlST
now ready. u contains quite number
of desirable Large small. and Medium
Dwellings. stores, &c. &c. al greatly re-
duced rates. call o. write for it.
T. NJ WORKMAN < CO,
Real Estate Agents
IA H-9t Tenth aud Bank streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-01
CRUsTEE's SALE TOBACCO

BY j. ID. seabright. Auctionoer,
No. "A east Broad street.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29
THE ovERPRoDUcr1oN FALLAcY.

Whenever times are ''hard'' there are
those who insist that the reasons why
goods remain unSOld and markets glut-
ted b that the supply Of products OK
ceeds the requirements Of the people, and
that the quickest way to bring about bet
ter times Is to stop or lessen production.
If Overproduotion were really the cause
Of depressed business conditions the OBJ
vious remedy would be less production.
But this proposed remedy Is predicated
on q wrong diagnosis Of the disease. 1t
Is not case Of overprOduction. but one
OF underconSu mption. Whenever the
warehouses are filled with agricultural
products and the stores with goods for
which there Is no adequate demand, it
is not because everybody is supplied with
the comforts, or with even the bare ne
cessities of life. 1t is because of the in
ability Of most people to purchase what
they want and need. Mans legitimate
wants are never fully supplied. Instead
Of there being too much wealth produced.
there is not half enough. There never
was half enough. and there is no proba-
bility Of there ever being a sufficiency,
much less an unneeded surplus.
An equit able plan for the production
and distribution Of wealth is the problem
to be solved. Lack of opportunity to earn
money is the underlying cause Of labor
troubles" and business depressions. Ma
ture has provided the requisite resources.
but the greed of few has shut out the
many When all have an equal chance
at natures storehouse, wealth produc-
ton will be easy, money will circulate
freely. and the cry Of overproduction will
cease to be heard.-Boston Herald.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29

the committee to establish a subscription
bureau to push the circulation of reform
papers. the commission generally allow
ed to go into the general fund. This
was introduced and urged by Mr.. Bur-
rows of Nebraska.
H. w. Lawrence, who headed the Pop
u.ist ticket in Utah last year, was pres
ent. He had just read Bankers Dream
and ordered fifty copies sent to him to-
gether with an order for Cause and Cure,
thousands of which he used throughout
his state. In other words, he knows what
literature will change votes, and when
he finds such he buys in quantities.
]. H. Mcdowell, of Tennessee, would
not be known as an advocate OF COxey-
ism, "but / must say that Coxey has
stirred greater cOmmotion in Nashville,
and done us more good among the bust
ness men than anything they have ever
had. Why l found ardent silver men
who had heretofore been talking moth
ing but silver now perfectly wild over
Coxey's bond scheme, I'll say that for
Coxey"
An appeal for assistance to carry Ore
gon was presented by Mr.. Wardell of
California. and only one thing prevented
an order passing an appropriation of ST.
900. Oregon elects on June 6, and they
only need to change 1000 votes to carry
the state. The administration has COR
tributed largely toward the desired
change of votes, but they surely need
help, and our people everywhere can
well afford to contribute of cash, lit
trature, papers and frie ndly encourage
n2ent.
In response to an inquiry if the Hoos-
Ter were still intent on running Mr.. Debs
for governor NJ. c. Rankin said: "No,
I've had many talk with Debs and he
wants all such talk to stop. He's got a
work to do, and its offensive to him to
have any of this talk of running him
for office. and l tell our fellows to stop
whenever | have a chance So far as
Debs not being eligible, he is, he was
born right here in Terre Haute, lit
tie way down the street from where
live Nv.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29
THE PEOPLES HYMN.

Tune-"America."
Nature with generous hand
Pours forth throughout our land
Her bounteous store;
Why, then, should there be strife"
Why, then, is hunger rife?
Why struggle SO for life
Our worthy poor?
Brothers. We who produce,
Swear not to call a truce
Till right prevail:
Now is your favored hour,
Your ballot is your power.
Strike while you have the power;
Ye shall not fail.
Organize industry,
In it's strength:
This is your liberty.
Pull altogether" then!
Show the world We are men;
All shall confess it when
We win at length.
"Strike while the iron is hot"
Sure you have not forgot
Our fathers plan:
Claim pure democracy!
Down with plutocracy!
Stamp Hypocrisy!
We surely can.
Cease now to be tool
Under King MammOns rule
Strike for your own!
Let us the laws repair,
Where now the millionaire,
Selling the lions share,
Leave us the bone.
The Union
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29
THE POPS ARE COMING.

Oh the Pops, they are a-popping;
And, you bet, there'll be no stopping,
Till you hear of something dropping,
Like thousand tons of brick
You can tell it by the humming
OF their voices, by the drumming
OF their cohorts; they are coming
And are coming double quick.
From the country they are swarming
From the shops their ranks are forming:
And their hosts will soon be storming
The proud walls of Mammon's might
You can flout it, you can scout it,
But They'll get there, don't you doubt it,
And they won't be long about it,
When they once begin to fight.
'Tis the rising of the masses,
In the struggle with the classes,
And the plutocratic asses
Better get in from the wet;
And the men who live by plumber
They had better stand from under,
For there's going to be some thunder
Raised, when once the ranks are met
'Tis the conflict of ages,
1t has been foretOld by sages,
And on poets, prophets pages
For thousand years or more.
1t is coming; we are near it.
The faint rumbling-dont you hear it?
Grid your armor; do not fear it;
'Tis the last and final war;
When the hosts of toll from slumber
Shall rise in strength and number
And shall smite the foes who cumber
Earth with ancient forms of wrong
When cd evils shall be righted;
And above the lands benighted;
Freedoms beacons shall be lighted;
And the earth is filled with song
o, the Pops are up and coming,
You can hear their voices humming;
You can hear the cohorts drumming,
AS they line up for the fray
You can see their banners streaming,
You can see the forefront cleaning
In the dawn-Eight on them beaming
From the new and grander day.
j. A. Edgerton, Lincoln, Neb.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29

| was stricken with in;lsmmatory
rhcumatie,n in 1892. For six nonths
was attended and treated by the most
skilled doctors. but 10 was nine months
before was able to work at my trade.
In June 1875. was againa tackled snd
added to the infiammatOry rheumatism
was paralysis of one en- ire side OF body
and linbs. was helpless, in bed una"te
10 move and a picture Of cops. In this
c ,ndition, the good Angels sent us
..Swamp Angel in the person Of d. w.
Marion. and he recommended the liber-
al ,,ae OF Swamp Aagel Medioue, both
internally auhexternally. commenced
to improve from the first dav'suse Of tic
swamp Angel Medicine. In two days
/ was up and walking aboat on crutcl,es
In one week was able to 60 to work.
At tAis time am in better hsalth tran
I have been tor years, all Of which owe
TO the use Of Swamp Angel Medicine.
Washington. D. G. Aug, 1sSA
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29
a. DIV. MARION
~" ne swamp Angel H,eA't;~e e.

Two gears ago. 49, 1uos comumptv dyppc acoa Mo,
ogg ugmg Tut 100 poumd No 49, Iagh ITO and
'rpecc1 1oM Each the uo"d<z Of using sr"np Angs'
Mdlm uzem sgmphmsy disease shared Mnsfrcs
Nhm The sotnfc The uod all the heath boards the large
m|oamtd n consumption o"d the most malignant ard ia
then dn'm'"lo i"d n'iIe killer Mem dcugt and tested
uuy preparation oJor throat houdns bronchial
ton, ind icrobe killer the lot medicines
IMem mmeed experiment. uh mophlol and produced medicine
g d'qmk IKE utM< uono1 thing that
dep ~ed en kill millions ord "'e'obe b.. 'ud instantly
The iucmp Angel eon d'r"c're mis- but harmless
o1t,oh1s Ir Argt Medicine destroys N
gem Hc Me lnnom doose t~dr ho, tins medcne dis
be inhaled directly into The lungs he6g hnq
aU u1 hoeu9h the sim, and therefore kill ache pa" from
rheumatic pa Euey anN
Ion. CIT out hehckt on Ms page andga
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29
A SONG OF HOPE.

The following poem written by Mar.
A. Lathbury, of East Orange. N. j., wa
awarded the first prize of 500 in the Chi
cago Hull House competition. H. n. Hig
inbotham offered prizes for three song
in which the elevation Of the earth's toll
ers should be the theme The judge
were Hamlin Garland. Henry D. Lloy
and John Vance Cheney:
Children of yesterday,
Heirs of tomorrow,
What are you weaving
Labor and sorrow?
Look to your looms again;
Faster and faster
Fly the great shuttles
Prepared by the Master
LIES in the loom,
Room for it-roOm!
Children Of yesterday,
Heirs of tomorrow,
Tighten the labor
And sweeten the sorrow,
Now. while the shuttles fly
Faster and faster,
Up and be at it
At work with the master.
He stands at your loom,
Room for him-room.
Children Of yesterday,
Heirs of tomorrow,
Look at your fabric,
OF labor and sorrow;
Seamy and dark,
With despair and disaster,
Turn it, AMI 10,
The design of the Master!
The lords at the loom
Room for him-room
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29
4 GRIND INVENTION

An Interesting feature TOR farmers Of the
Northwest. is an Aka. Separator. it is a
new process for Separating alkali. lime. and
other ingredients from water. rendering it
possible to use water from creeks. and
ponds for thre-hing purposes as the
water is heated and purified in the separa-
tor. before terin- the boiler. The water
when it enters the boiler is tue same tenn
perature as that already in. thus prevent
Ing foaming. or scale foam gathering.
II also prevents flue- from burning out.
hereby curtailing heavy expense and dc
.ays during threshinG season. 1t is also
an invalua BILE improveme n t 70, all station.
airy or portable engine.
For full in 'ormatiOn address.
FRANK f. KINNEY, Patentee.
100 A tlantic ST.. ST Paul Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29
CATARRH.

Swamp Angel Medicine receea
{ am delighted with its effects on m,
.atarrh. am assured Of perfect
cure.
Al ]my family and neignbors are
using the Swamp Angel soap and ar
Enthusiastic in its praise
G. H. FURY, J. 2.
Harlem, Ga.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29
A Wonderful Recovery.
KELLER BRYAN COUNTY, GA
OA1, JSnE

April Sth, 1898.
Scamp Angel Medacame Co. atlanta,
Gentlemen:
Please send me $3.50 worth Of your
Swamp Angel Medirine. 1t is
the best medicine | have ever used. a.d
MY ia mily cant do without it. Nv mother
had been contined IN bed for three months
with the most dreadful cough ever -aw-
anyone have. l commenced giving your
medicine and in three weeks she was cured
OF the cough and able togo wishing:
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Emily Young.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29

"The Little Statesman" contains about
thousand times as much information
as many big statesmen" Of national rep
utation. The former only costs Is cents
while the latter come high. Send for a
copy-of the former.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29
NEUR ALICIA

Miss S. f. English of Boston. Ga, says.
have sold over 6 dozen bottles OF med
cine here: have not had S ngI c com
plant: It has cured me entirelyof neu-
ralgia aud rheumatic pxinss.