davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

Sugar g very uncertain A4NeS
ehaur~a eve tines yesterday. There -
fxhs OF, aa5 prices may fah eonslaefao.y
during the week Though 20 changs 8
maze IA quotations On sugar because OF
this uncertainty. the prices are lower TRAN
gIger.
Ther. has been a fail OF abcnt Is cents
per cwt IN the prices OF graham. buck
wheat ard re forrs
Package cofTees have risen n price
Eggs are Il good ee1aard. and local deal
ers are paying - cents per dozen 20 tbs
producer ard n some cases even Is cents.
They are tobbing at q cents. a16 some
sales wsre made today az IA cents
Old potatoes are very weak. snt Job
hing quotation of SIS 30 ton was made
on Yakima Burbanks today.
Hotnoase lettuce is TOW ont OF the mar
kst and native lettuce has taken SIS place.
Native lettuce Is selling at 10 TO Is cents
Per dozen-
Native peas are now OF the market and
are selling az 10 : cents Per pound.
Local dealers have canceiez their ORDERS
for California Strawberries. as since the
native stock has been on the market the
poor stock from the south has not been IN
demand Native Strawberries we're selling
very low this afterneon az 81 per box.
Feed wheat Is showing q very weak tend
ency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

-h% tSsRi sales - sE1cks fns1sv were IA
SIS Sra srs-}sz33rw- American Tn-sccs
: - So s. IN NzrfF7e-n EsR@zae es~stes-
r.sa. s~x- essrssznsnk rsfA 4 So. Reading
{ - T. gaus Az silver Certificates a
- - IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

cSx-ses Cream. t4B. 5<A-4a<1 y. ESo-
roe. urswsessnsd $: Ece1ony. -
sazces JobbszG We-eests-sn-re.
s-rxu Peg eox- xze: re11zzn. go Pep
per s&rc.. pitts. per cc~ - 80
~x,x,-u. s~ns33oraz9s pEatz. ss-@ per cozs
cuar-s rs ger doz. 5asSsr's. pAz1ss So
Per Snz-
fo-r &c. s-trss bali bhz- Per gzllo-. sEes
s~t,ss. keys PSF ky. ia 6rsps- gz&kS1
tire r~- ease g. s-srss salt-gzEc1 t-Ias.
California 40. d-ips. hz1-zalcn us.
per case. g: <ew oriez-s rrolzs@ss. szl-
Lea en-. per case ssT&Es Ezzzis. 1og
Cahsr. gallon tans Per 6cx. 81. h@lf-gzl-
len tsrs per d0x- s. -. sga1so1 tzcAsxs.
uss- EMTs, 1-<z1lon cans. per 6oz. - -:
hzf,-xaIfor cans s.. quart bottles. 81
psrfs. NE. 4xazsoa Jackets. 81, s-gAl-
lor tins. -. haE sbls. sc Per gz1o1-
yeHses-tyothSnxk-9 pals. ssc: pals
20 lbs each. s.: California. --lc cars
eoz in case PER ooz tl-a~
Hor~v-xJebbErgh- per Il. &c &c.
extracted California. rurs. S-gzslon car
s5@c. galI7-s Per 6oz. sza-sa. hAle gallons.
Der 6cx. s5I
Crxckers-sJobbsngp-s x. Sc PEP 10;
sc1z extra SIC per II. so1zs. y eoxes.
sc per box. cream soda. 2-lo cartons. Per
czrtoE- &c: picnic Size. cyszer. TIC: 5os-
ten butter. Sc. tlrnoles. assorted caAss.
ete- 14E1Sc-
P1ekies-<ro5hang1- hsls-gATons.
per dog. g -. quarts. per toz. s. =: chow
chow. quarts, Per 6ox. 3 - -scslsii. p11ts,
per dox. E5ss Fishers pickles. Il wood.
kegs. mixed and plain. q each: l-se-s.
plain and mixed. No. .. Per ga. &c pan
ard ratxea. No. l. per gal. Sc.
yinewar-tJo5hlng1- SGT per
gal. lie: %~gr per gal. Isc, iz-5ois a-gr.
Per a.. fses z@g-. Sc sgzI Kegs. SC
CANNED GOODS.
Canned Vegetables - sJoSstnE1 - Tezna-
tees. @iz-Tb cans. per d0z. sSEys-: to-na-
tees, gallons. Per 6Sx. = q. Blair ccrn.
new. 81 90 SILVER SHseSd. s-Eas sugar peas.
California per ccz. S3sal x sTrt1s
beans. Per 6oz. Els: Lima beans. per Goz.
sl-S. Boston baked beans. Per 6oz- <-Sss
: =: MUSHROOMS. per doc. = -. Frs-a-a
r<@s. per 1oz sz@fzz-
Canned traits - Tahls - tJo5a.rg1 - As
sorted. PER 1oz, 49, srrscots. per Coz.
liz. black5errfes. per doz. x-T5. Bart
lssE pears. per dor. E--e: white cherries.
Ter coz. siso: black cherries. per toz. $50;
peaches, California per coz. I-sk2- y;
strawberries. Per doz. sI-sa: eu-razts. per
dcx. 1so: grapes. per dor. s-sS; 7luESs. Per
dog. S-sS: gooseber-ses. per doz. I-s5, ras7-
berries. Per d3z. Ss. pineapple JOAN
sor'sl. per 3ox. s59z59. P1e-Assc-tet. IN
gallon cans. per 6oz. =: za-so ttrs, per coz.
y-AS: peaches as above, g %. aprsc2ts,
ne: biackbe-rses, Z z<-fo tins. per dog,
f-3o; cUrrzats. gallon tins. per eoz. l-5;
pluzas, gallon tirs. Per doz. g; -1z-lo
tins, Per 9czs Ills. grapes FAD t.ns. Per
der. SE
Canned Mea..-fyobh.ng,-Ds han.
Rex. Per 6oz. ss.so; cc-nst beef. IN cars.
u p. cor-ed sset. s-ro cars. Per d0z- s-ss
1hS2ped beet. In cans. per S1zs s~-A. I'D
eaas. per 1ox. s.: lunch tongue, i-io cans.
per doz. 50; 2-fo cans. PER cox. sass; roAsi
lsef. Per coz. 3 g; roast chicken. Per coz.
$50: roas, mutton. E75G3i9; roast tur-
KEY. Der d0x. g 20; pigs feat. --fo tins Per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
sl.anwe~ IN Grain socks.

seee1Al eahs% R-9 seaswrs7ssc DISPATCHES
a. p~sast-netss covering ta@ rgS-csA4
-safusz - n.rz-1zz1a.aer, kEetc1th to s1s-
sasxs~x eAznxss = svAla1el& Ksaexs -
srfvar faxz SATURDAY ~ csTnrsrs& wsta ne
v,-e.ss NJ SATURDAY, svAs4t-t1~ste3 safes
s~ss s-anzsfz east 90 sas BOXES decrease
"a ~ AnxAetss a&saas s1r and = sar0p@-
sss~sasN = sN1 tatzz decrease - ~9rsS .
xxsaaNfe. &c ~ Cnvn-TTzfse1 Stasss
as s-snasz east 81 - Essxsss- tr-Tszss
- zaa Gzts-Tsnsss@ StHsaS ard Ezz@2A.
as e. tAs Ee-kss. decrease Ssz.aaA
Pear.
wTen--RA.easss. * 20 ssr-rls. sxp~-ss
Sa rs rzs~zs. Azx ta<-e& wax axzsn-
ex~ez. ee~ wEmssr@ whsrA srs a@a1 2sszz
sgs~1ssuxA sx1sntx. NEaSz ~ MEnesas4
szks~sr. C xzs@ss. x41se< 2x.s1sss s1s4S
AZ
- Asas.
vhsA.--FscesasA. 1ss 80 eszzSszss sxEsorts.
L-,As S-4-@-& $50 HsAAe sas. ! s~<Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10
THE MARKET REPORT

FORECAST FOR wESESDAY-
Pcrrss-t. TEze :. -
Occasional rain
q. 8 pAG-E Fo-sczs-sf-
C. O. DEPARTMENT or AGRrCCL
TTEE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAuT BULLETIN
ceatsle yrre g. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

Seattle. June ?. 1858.
EXCHANGES q. Seattle. Taccua and Fort
Ians cisar.rx houses today we're as ios-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

yxnsAs--rscezesx 1ss 80 ezzsszss sxso~ts.
---ss s-4-=-& ssss EsAAe Ss. ! s~sss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20
THE NEW C. & @. DEPOT.
THE RfILWIY Authorities AND
the CITY ENGINEER AGREE.
And Mt the Next Meeting of the Street Com
mittee the Plans VIII be Recommend
ed to the Council for Adoption.

At the next meeting of the Council
Committee on Streets the plans submitted
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company in regard 10 the erection OF
their new depot will no doubt be con-
sidered.
The entire subject has been carefully
gone into by the railroad authorities, as
wen as the officers Of the city Engi-
noer's department
Quite n number OF small details have
given rise to considerable discussion. but
il is we'll understood that the railroad
authorities are now prepared to accede
10 everything that is asked for by the
city Engineer.
There Is hardly any doubt that the
committee will recommend 10 the coun-
ell the adoption Of the proposed plans.
and that the work viii then at once be
commenced.
II is said that the funds necessary
TO carry out the work are available at
almost any time.
COUNCIL COMMITTEE on HEALTH.
The Committee on Health met in the
CITY Hall I'm room 40. IL last evening AZ
s o'clock. Those present were Mr.. T. J..
Reeve chairman and Messrs. Burton,
Davis Don Leayy. HObsOn Snead, ana
williams: Or. Oppenhimer. president or
the Board of Health, and Clerk All. H.
Mcdowell. recording
Bills for the month OF February 1876,
amounting TO SJOG53, were approved and
ordered to be paid
on motion of Mr. Davis. a sub-com-
mittee, consisting OF Messrs. Burton.
Snead. and the president Of the Board 81
Health was appointed. with authority 10
have certain repairs made at the city
Crcmat0ry.
Mr.. Hobson suggested that the president
of the Board OF Health should be instruct
"a 10 detail ten men of the health force,
TO be accompanied by one sanitary OF
ncor. TO work at night I'm cleaning 'h9
roadways and removing the sWeepiils7
from Broad, Main, and cary s'Ie'ls'
without incurr.ng any extra expense 10
the city. ..-.
,ras referred TO a subcommittee. consist
iu, of M,ssrs. HOhson, Don Leavy' ana
line president of the Board OF Health Tor
their consideration. and TO submit a fe-
mort at the next meeting of the COM
mittec.
ON motion Of Mr.. Davis. the president
Of the Board Of Health was requested 10
compile a comparative statement or ue
cost of running the Health Department
of richmond With other cities Of like Size
10 be furnished the Committee on heca
pitulation. to aid IL in it's WORK.
other matters Of minor importance en-
oapoI tho committees attention for some
time ana after two and half hours
session. the body adjourned at lo'5o
l.. N.
CLAIMS or THE DEPARTMENTS.
The Council Committee on Finance will
r,eot again this afternoon al > O'Clock
in the office OF the CITY auditor. for the
purpose of listening TO any Claims to be
made by representatives of the different
Civ departments as to appropriations Tor
the present year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

LURAY, VA. March Especial The
trial of Newton KILLER for the murder OF
his uncle Willis KILLER, on November
s. 1925. has been set Tor next Tuesday in
the County Court. Hon. Il. ). Parks,
commonwealth Attorney. will be as
sisted by Weaver * Leedy, of this place.
The prisoner viii be defended by Mar
shall Mccormick. OF Berryville, and T..
II. ,Broyls, of this place.
The murder was one OF the most afro
cious ever committed in this section OF
the country. Willis KILLER was an Old
bachelor. who was supposed to keep u
great deal of money about his person.
and his nephew, Newton KILLER, was liv-
ing with him at the time, and strong
circumstantial evidence has been gather
ed against him.
Willis KILLER was an old Confederate
soldier, and received wounds at Jack
shop. in Madison county, from which he
came near dying.
The case will be or unusual interest,
and sensational testimony is promised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20
ugcrURE Ar RICBWOND COLLEGE.
Prof. Hunter Deliver His Second DIS
course on Chemistry.


course on Chemistry.
The students and friends of Richmond
College on last evening enjoyed the sec
ond lecture by Professor Hunter on THE
Application Of Chemistry to the Arts and
Industries"
The lecturer said that the object OF
science was Two old-irst the unloiulns
Of facts. and, second, the application OF
these facts after they have been ascer-
tainei.
Science has made possible the solution
OF other problems besides those OF
particular science.
He spoke first Of the application or
chemistry TO the other sciences, such as
pharmacy, and showed in this no"
science is one whole-a unty-and how
one science is made dependent upon an
other.
lie spoke Of the application Of chemis-
try TO material prosperity. rms trptn
was forcibly brought out by practical
Illustration
How the application Of the scientific
principle has alicviated human suffering.
The Increase of money supplies by
stricter economy in material resources
The Professor performed some interest
ing experiments, showing new discov-
cries and their probable development and
application 10 the Industries ana SCIENCES
Of the future. ,....
Professor Hunters lecture was instruc-
tive and interesting. and was greatly en-
loved by his hearers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20
THE HARRIGAN's TONIGHT.
This Famous New York Organization VIII
Present Old Lavender.

The announcement OF the appearance
Of the Harfigan Company for three per-
formances, tonight and tomorrow, at
the Academy Of Music will be received
with much pleasure by critical theatre
goers. The organization is well known
10 be OF the class (Which IS essentially
low comedy and vaudeville the blue
ribbon company OF America. Twenty
years OF association of author and actor,
Edward Harrigan. Manager Mart Han
levi and composer and musical director.
Dave Braham. have perfected an amuse-
ment enterprise which to-day stands pre-
eminent from one end Of the land 10 the
other The reputation OF this company
has not been by travel. for IL seldom
leaves the home theatre. but by Sue
cession OF stage productions in the me
troDolis which all America visit. and
when there they never fail 10 take In
Harrigan's latest play. OF which he has
written some twenty-five or thirty, every
one OF which has been successful and
each year furnishes the popular songs OF
the country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20
4 DELTGHTFUL ENTERTfTNMENT
Mr.. II. 4. Williams Pleased Large Audi
encc at the \. NJ. {. 4 Hail.

encc at the Y. VI. ca. Hail.
The members Of that delightful orsani-
cation. the Woman's Club, turned out in
goodly numbers last evening at the re-
ctal of Mr.. Hannibal A. Williams. a
celebrated Shakespearean reader. given
at tho Young Mems Christian Association
Hail.
It is to be regretted that the general
public did not show appreciation Of such
an intellectual and literary performance
as the recital of Mr.. Williams proved
10 be.
\ native Of Vermont, Mr.. Williams is
a pupil of Or. Sauveur, of aPris. and the
late well-known actor and reader, James
T. Aurdock, and Tor twelve years he
has been in demand for his readings in
New York. Boston, Chicago, and else
where.
Taking Part First Of King Henry ",
Shakespeares great historical drama, Mr..
Williams had the close attention of his
audience for over two hours, winning
hearty applause for his admirable delinea-
tions of the principal characters OF that
play, which, IL viii be remembered, he
gins Immediately after the defeat of the
Scots at Holmedon in 1902 and termi-
mates with the defeat and death OF Hot
spur at Shrewsbury about ten months
afterwards.
1t is no light task, the mcmorizing OF
enough Of the lines Of King Henry, the
Prince of Wales. Westmoreland. Sir
Walter Blunt. Percy, Sir John Falstaff.
Pains, Gadshill Bardolph. Peto. Lady
Percy. Mistress Quickly, and other dram
ats personae TO make the action Of the
play apparent to the listeners.
Neither is il easy 10 supply in magma
ton tho situations Of the drama. the
business" as the stage folk call it. for
the audience. and all done by one man.
clad in evening dress, with no scenery
or accessories.
Yet. in rendition Of the lives, the pic
turing Of scenes and situations. and the
general effect Of the recital. Mr.. Will
liams was pleasing and satisfactory.
In the speeches Of Falstan ana his
scenes with Prince Henry, he was par
ticularly happy. and kEt the audience
in roar with the fat Knights joval re-
marks.
1he Woman's club is 10 be thanked for
its enterprise and good taste in bringing
Mr. Williams before the public OF Rich
mond.
Mr. Williams was accompanied on his
trip TO Richmond by Mrs. Williams. who
IS an enthusiastic Shakespearean scholar.
and has herself given successful read
ings Of "'rhe Midsummer Nights Dream"
"As You Like It," and "rhe Merchant Of
Venice"
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams so hence to
Lynchburg. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20
-. \. Richie, Trustee.

Governor. regardless on fusion That they
may not elect him but viii surely vote for
him. i
Tho junior officers OF the cruiser Raleigh
have sent hy express 10 this city picture
cf the vessel. lt must have been re-
c"iyed by the city officials with some
degree Of reluctance when they realized
that Nairisa hal never appreciated tho
honor conferred upon Der. in naming tho
vessel Raleigh. hy ...akils amy glit what
over 60 the magnificent cruiser the pitt
fui sum az Sa5 having after bard work
been raised here. surely 20 was Il most
courteous reminder by the officers Of tlis
c!ty's negligence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20
mr. nosrosIANs AREIyE.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March ~
Special The famous Boston ball team,
which are TO play the Varsity Saturday
afternoon on the University grounds, ar
rived about Is o'clock this evening Ihey
number seventeen. Several Of the men,
beers were accompanied boy their wives.
j. G. Morse. of the Boston Herald, and
r. IL. Murraine, Of the Boston Globe,
with their wives, are with the party.
Mrs. Conway, wife Of Mr.. a. q. Con-
away. dropped dead at her home In Fife
Vile this afternoon. She was apparently
I'm her usual good health and at work
al her sewing machine when death over
took her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

lie l. In the city Jail Awaiting the New
York Ohicer's Arrival.

The Count De Lencc still languishes
IN the city jail awaiting the arrival OF the
New York officer. who VIII take him 10
that metropolis to answer the charges
which have 5een published in The Times.
Major Howard said ne would hold the
nan unit. he was sent for. Sergeant
TomiInson still thinks that the Count is
only an ordinary crook. and not connect
ID with the Burden diamond robbery.
The New York Sun yesterday prints
me following about the Count. which
shows that II the Count Is not connected
with the Burden diamond robbery there
u certainly sufficient circumstantial en-
aence against him TO Justify his arrest
1.-THE grand jury yesterday found an in
1lctment against Lucien d'Arnau III RI
Were. charging him with grand larceny
= rs sec0ad sessee IN stealing . watch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

Tho ambulance was summoned al $40
O o'clock yesterday evening TO the office
of the Clyde Steamship Line. In Rockets.
to attend a white man named T.. j. Par
IRISH. a brakeman ON the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway who had fallen from a
freight car and broken his LETT ankle.
Dir. LuyfOrd rendered the necessary sur
gical aid. and the sufferer was taken 10
his home. no. 30 north Eighteenth
efrgof
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20
Primrose and Nests Minstrels.

The Primrose and West Minstrel show
pleased large audience at the Academy
last night. The combination Is a thor
oughly up-tb-date one, and their special
ties are the newest and best in the min
strel business.
Edward Harrigan, ono OF the best
known actors In New York. will present
"Old Lavender at the Academy to-
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

4 Courteous Reminder From '"' "'''''''
ofthe Cruiser Raleigh.
RALEIGH. y. c.. March l9'-Spee''l .-
c.o,.ernor carr makes requisition on the
Governor Of Virginia Tor Ounce Ci"Nlot1'
who Is wanted Tor larceny. lie Is li
the Norfolk jail. ,-,.-,..,
senator Pritchard is greatly delighted az
the fact that he has swept North Caro-
lima for Mckinley. He and his family re-
turned to Washington last night.
Mr.. Aver the speaker for Senator But
Ier. declares that come what may. the
Populists will put man in the field for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

FERGUS SON.-Died, Thursday morning
at 900 o'clock. ENELINA e.. wife Ell
John W. Ferguson, in the siXty-sixth
year OF her age.
Funeral from late residence, 300 east
Broad street. $3.50 THIS (Friday) EVEN
ING. Friends OF the family respectfully
invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20
DEMOCRATS ELHCT 4 CHAIRhAN-
Roanoke Republicans in Favor of Nc
kfusQr.

kinney.
ROANOKE. VA. March @.-spe-
cial.-The newly elected Democratic Tx
ocutive Committee II this city, met to-
night and elected Roy b. smith chairman.
The committee decided to hold primary
election ON April 18th. for the purpose
of selecting candidates for the municipal
campaign.
The Republicans OF the city also held
ward meetings and elected forty-two del
eeates To the city Convention whicn
meets tomorrow night for the purpose
of nominating a municipal ticket and TO
name delegates for the District ConVen-
lion. which meets here April 18Th. All the
wards passed resolutions endorsing Me-
Kinley for president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. EyeIIna Goodwin Ferguson.

Mrs. Evelina Goodwin Ferguson, VIE
OF Mr.. John W. Ferguson, dicd at her
home. 2Su0 east Broad. YESTERDAY r'"'ilhs
at 9:3J o'clock, in the sixtY-sixth year
OF her age.
Mrs. Ferguson was born IN th" town
OF Suffolk and was daughter OF MI
Raleigh Shelton. Of that place. fes
father died when quite n yornS man
and her mother afterwari married MI
j. +. Hanlon, OF Maryland.
Mrs. Ferguson ca re to Richmond 10
live when she was twelve years OF age
and foity-seven years ago was mairieh
10 SIR. John W. Fcrgiss)r. Her hrs-
banl survives her, tOge-aa- with five
child,,n. two dauchte-s and three sol s.
Mrs. \. ID. Ianderkin ami Miss liunter
Fcr.-.sicL, and Messrs. ~ iglr H., John
l.. and Mel. y. Ferg issn'.
Mrs. Ferguson had been n great sur
feicf for years, but pore ner a'HiCiicn
WIN the patience and courage OF IN hero
ic Christian. She was a wOmd Of Sncrg
chara' 'or, Of pronounced personality, fnd
was ricliv endowed with the siiis Of in
tyllec'. Her home life was singnlafis use
Iul ana beautiful. and as Hife dni m5.her
she was the beloved queen OF the house
hold.
For forty years she was member OF
Trinity Methodist church.
The funeral VIII take place today frorn
the residence at 500 o'clock.
The following gentlemen Will act as
pai!-bearers.
Honorary essrs. L. $. Camp. Joseph
Montgomery. G. II. Lester ]. j. Briggs,
W. y. Sncllings and II. a. Liggon-
Active-Messrs. John Lear. g. y. Rady,
r. n. Davis. 4. 4. Scott. John f'fs 6.
W. Taylor. y. y. Gecoacr, aid j. il.
I.aWdcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

danger into safety and pain into ease. It IS
a medicine which has but one object. II IS
good for but one thing. II strengthens and
invigCTates the organs distinctly feminine,
il promotes regularity Of the functions
allays irritation and inflammation, checks
unnatural. exhausting drains, and puts the
whole delicate organism into perfect condi-
ton Almost all Of the ills of womankind
are traceable 20 some form OF what IS known
as female complaint And this gener-
ally begins either at The time of puberty OF
Childbirth. or at the turn Of life. "
There are rot three cases in hundred OF
woman's peculiar diseases that Dr. Pierce's
Favofite Prescription will not cure. Thou
sands OF grateful women have been rem
dered healthy and happy by its use, and
the experience and testimony Of many OF
them has been included IN Dr.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser.
When Dr. Pierce published the FIRST edition Of
his work, The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, he announced that after 10000 copies
had been sold al Tie regular price 81. 50 per copy
the profit on which would repay him for the
great amount Of labor and money expended in
producing II, hc would give away the next half
million /,ec lie u now distributing aptolHitly
fjrS 10000 OF this most complete. interesting
and valuable common sense medical work ever
published-the recipient only being required to
mail to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoeia-
ton al Buffalo. y. Y, twcnty-one Tan oreceut
stamps TO pay cost Of mailing cniy, aud the book
will Sc sent postpaid. II IS yeritab!c medical
library, complete in one volume. II contnirs
over 1000 pages and more than 800 illustrations.
The Ittr Editor IL precisely the same az that
sold at $50 except only that the books are
bound In strong manilla paper covers inaead
81 cloth. send SoY before all are given away.
az s&45ss srs.leEk Y Sn want one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

FLOYD COURTHOUSE. VA, March
.-Speclal.-The local-Opti0n election
hold here to-day resulted i'm Il majority
of - votes for the dry ticket. the wet
polling only y votes