davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06

OF sentiment. One gentleman. who keeps
pretty well posted. declared that 10 would
he defeated if IL ever came 90 "a popular
vote
There are some interesting facts con
ncctcd with the water and gas properties
oi this city thlt Will Doe of interest to
Taxpayers From Information obtained
from Special Accountant Carlton Mo
CIrthy. 10 seems that The income yearly
from the works is $4,000 bee -aiculltcs
chat tho lease OF thc Gas-WOrks M $50 0Oo
would cause the tax rate 10 Doe raised 10
$3.50 on tho Sl0.
Figures obtained from Mr.. Henry Bou-
dar show tlat the net profit tO the city
from the Gas-WOrks for the year lsJ
WIS fNlIl5. after paying . per cent.
interest ON SL0OmO. which tine plant is
valued at. 10 must Doe taken into com
silrfati0n that the expense account last
year was unusually increased from me
fact that the buildings at the works had
ben allowed 10 go down. and the SUI
Urriutcudout put them in thorough Pee
pair during the year. A statement of the
result CO., The workings Of tho plant for
1896 shows net revenue for ten months
OF over NOUO
COMPARATIVE FIGURES.
The following comparative figures arc
OF interest:
Disbursod for ray-rolls -5.G76 70 : -5.2S2 9i
Dishurscd for COAL. 2391S sd 3,2,2 lG
Disbursed for exc
uonses 900. ............ ll.Nl o' 1000 ODD
Dlsbursed for Oil...-.. @'.lin .| 1900 Z1
Total receipts ..-..... lfl Ns- N li.iji y
Increase over last year Sl2.55f4
The proposed lease is being discussed am
over the city. and. should 10 come 90 90
vote the people will be found thoroughly
informed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06

WILMINGTON. ". c., Jan. 5.-ROSlN-
lirm strained - a.: good strained Sl.jO
SPIRITS TURpENTlNE-Stca ma
chine 25c., Irregular 2p3c.
Quiet no Sf.OO
CRUDE TURpENTlNE-Dul hard.
Sl.1O SOFT SlgO. virgin. SlsD.
CHARLESTON. $. g.. Jan. j.-TUR-
PENTINE-Firm 40 2r.c.
ROSIN- Firm Quotations; A.. D., c.,
D.. b.. and r. 81 4O. g.. S1.4j. IT,, $50,
j.. St.G5. H.. S170. ~ $50. ~. $500;
W.. g.. $500. W. Vs.. $3.50.
SAVANNAH. ca. Jan. 5.-TURPEN-
TINE Market closed firm at 25&c.. sales
were 1s5 casks Pc 25hc'-.. a. casks az
.5i.c.. and sd casks no 2jtic.. receipts. tss
casks.
LOsIN-Firm; sales. ISIS barrels; re-
ceipts. ZIG barrels. Quotations. a, j.,
c. d.. E.. T. and O. S1fj. H.. SlGj; J.,
SID K.. $50. 81. S19o. N- $500; W. g.,
s. 20. vs.. W.. $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06
firm; inferior to choice. S2.5oa375; lambs
S.lJOuJ.JO.
NEW YORK Dry GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. J.-The Journal OF
Commerce ana Commercial Bulletin IN
market says.
The past week has seen no change IN
the general conditions Spot business
has been of dragging character and
the mail order demand OF Indifferent char
acfer The print cloth market Is emil
neully "A weak feature i'm the situation.
The wOolicl and wOrstcd departments
have been dull and featurelcss. Con-
tugcd financial troubles in the West are
the cause of considerable disquctudo. but
30 can still Doc reported that so far they
have had no apparent effect on collec-
lions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06
CLOTHING OH EASY PAYMENTS.

Gentlemen's Overcoat and Suits, Ladies'
Capes and Jackets, Chidren's Suits, and
Dry Goods. No extra for credit. Come
see Us and be convinced.
j. h. IILLAR * co.
52i north Second street
between Clay and Leigh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06
Total. 2.3s3 men ..............
SPEEDY <INfSS.

SPEEDY 1T ~ n I.,0f,.
The War Department requires under
the Jaw. the AdiItuut-GtuerN OF each
State to send o. the QuartermHster-Gen
cral and the Chief of Ordnance at rho
beginning OF eacn gear detailed state
mout of thc property of the United States
turned over and Duo use of thc various
milltiu organiIa tiCus These reports have
just been sent hy Adult fnt-Dencfi
Charles j. Anderson. I'm addition tn' Ae-
iutaut-Gcncral has sent as required th-
der tho aw. 90 tanulHtcd statement OF iir
numerical strength of tine uniformed anal
nou-uuilormcd troops of this state. Illrr
statements ara required hN the War lt-
pIrtmont Dos the Adlufant-Genefd ol Toe
various states by the first Monday in tine
year
a court-martial has recently been held
iu the ease of a. private of Company A.
Fourth Regiment Infantry BOO Norfolk.
ard tho papers were subsequently for
warled to thc Governor through thc
proper channels. Special Order. NO. ].
has just been published. wherein tine
mmander-iu-Chicf approves 81 tho sem
teuce Imposing IL fine and ordering the
dismissal of thc guilty party from thr
DEAIn OR A FINE OFFICER.
Tho dIutaut-G'neral yesterday re-
ccivcd official notice of the death Of Cap
tain James g.. Mullins. OF Company f..
Fourth Regiment better known as Jpck-
SON Light Infantry in Norfolk Captain
Mullins lest his IRE. us stated zoo the time
boz tho columns OF The Times hy falling
out of window Of his room. ON the
fourth floor of tho Gladstone Hotel early
ON Tuesday morning. December 20 1895
CAPTAIN Mullins was thirty-threo years
# lgc and unmarried. saws the Norfolk
Landmark. Ho was six feet i'm height
and weighed 25 pounds. lie was a hand
some man. with military bearing that
received many nAttorlng comments when
ON parade or otherwise. he Was the son
OF the late Major Mullins. of Norfolk
county. and leaves a sister. tine Wife of
DR. Vs. t. Meredith of BramhlrtOu ward.
and brother Dr. b. r.. Mullins. If Ball
tlmOro Captain Mullins was Formerly
drillnaster al BlackSburg COLLEGE. and
was one of the finest tacticaus in tho
military service in Virginia Ho was for
chants ana Miners Trauspo Conn
pany and later with am Insurance COM
pauy.
His remains We're taken from tine hotel
and escorted hy squad of bis company
L. ArmOry Hail. where they were lying
bon state boa the full dress uniform of the
regiment until inc funeral that took place
tho next day. ln regard To- tines" cere-
monte. thc Noilolh Landmarks publlshed
tLc lollOWlnS ~. next 0tl
~ hlfD VIII MILITARY liDNpltS.
lnc funeral services wore held in
NIHi"i4 nun, ana were tohlh' t'p ih I'D,
presence ~ luse stihcrins OF inc local
Hihl"iy OF "Hl.n Hc A3d hcch I'D MS ire
an IuHDI'r H'Hlutl.
NttI tlr centre ol inc NdI an liil-
proViscd altar had been ARRANGED in the
i,af OF WhlcA SAT inc cnof oi hpWofth
VI. =. Snu',li some is''.n'e in ROM az"
On tllI'' Hi'' at' .n' iIl'Hl..is OF tI'
JaS Asot l.i5hl iHiai' l.ee ilhe.' Nor-
i'.N .,5 ''.'l" i.lu NJ ,O'N l'-nl Al,lli
p, ~, ,o-,t' I tM,.,H W. l" 81, .,''"
49, .,,I c.,,','i, 80 ILL., 7'.'iI'
o'rlocx The ren,ins in a s9icratd 'noi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06

Planters National ........10O 2ii 80
Pee saw. aud ms. CO.......-p - ~
security ...tt.. ..t-.s.s ...si'' - 49,.
state Bank OF Virginia ..ltD - -,
Union Bank of Richmond. 80 ~ 80
Virginia Trust Company ...lp iVo Nv
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Virginia Fire and Marinc..3 ~ ~,
Virginia State .............'-0 -
MISCELLANEOUS
a. n. Co. pa ............lvv ~ ~
A. a.. Go. common. .........JV o..
Sl0ss ]. $. co. Isf bOuds...
si0as h. 5 Co cOnsois....' ,,o W, ~
S.0ss ]. S. CO. stock......loV ~
W. L. and j. CO...........-' Az
Quotations are for bonds maturing IN
not less than ten years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06
cu1cAcO 1--we STOCK MARKrT

UNION STOCK YARDS ILL.,. Jan.
-CATTLE-Re Receipts 900 head. market
stronger. common 90 extra steers S5CiQ
$50. stocFrrs and feeders. SAa00ftO.
COWS and bulls. Si7503Nj: Texans $500
"a 3o.
firm olrlv and weak later. heavy pack
ing and shipping lots So 2oTf 12is. COM
mon io choice mixed So 800. choice
assorted So NH3Jj. light. S3503.5iig;
PIGS. 50 25H3GJ
SIIEEP--Ee~ - 400 head; msrI-sf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06

The official revenue returns for the past
twelve months show that the sales or
he Peter Stumpf Brewing Company's
Home Beer" were more than all others
I'm tine district combined. which includes
Norfolk, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06

Are increasing rapidly. why Because
n is a High Grade Beer Simply PeE.ect.
Made from sweet Pure Malt and Hops.
Not adulterated. Brewed only by
PETER STCMPF BREWING CO..
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06

The Phil Keaney Post. O.. 4. r.. will
have IT'S annual installation OF officers
Tonight % Wilkiu ous tifl.
4 camp fire will also Dee lighted, and the
members of the Post and their friends
will indulge in 900 evening Of mcrrimcnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06

Mr.. Josiah Ryland. Jr.. the Second
Auditor. and his associates. continue 10
nav rut interests for the past SIX
months ON the Century and kiddleberger
bonds. Vouchers were ISSUED yesterday
for So 2q2 UO while the amount paid out
IN LunnnrY p and llh WIS ElnOuO.O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06

cash quotations were as follows.
Flour firm. hard wheat spring PATENT
50 e5nfU,. in wool. soft wheat patent
Stf5n4aU. hard wheat bakers >3upH
raD fro sacks. soft wheat - u.s.. $500
l.s ODD. winter wheat. - fif 400 Zoo wood A..
30 spring Wheat 7N so c.; corn.
5s.,r9l.r rork So COOLIES. larl SO ~Osf
s9i.. ribs So sOl,3go. shoulders S42Ju
go. sides S3S7isn 400. viii KY Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06
Respectfully yours.

81 Prospect ST.. indianapolis Ind
IT Is safe 90 say that stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness
or disease except cancer Sf stomach
They cure sour stomach. gas loss OF sesh
and appetite, sleeplossnoss. ralnitation.
heartburn. constipation and headache.
Send Tor valuable little book on stomach
diseases hv addressing Stuart CO.. Mar
shall Mich
All druggists sell run sized packages ut
sd cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06

Engine Company No. : had sun
alarm Monday night 90 Fourth ana Main
streets. where some logs had set HFe
% tree. No damage.
Fireman George 80. OF the Chemical
Engine COMPANY. lost his badge. No. 81
and his cap al the Scott fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06

MINERAL CITY VA. Jan. 5.-Spe-
cial.-H NJ. Mallory who was hurt az the
Arminius mines Saturday morning Is
dead.
a. q. Ennis. who was also hurt at the
Same time. is recovering rapidly
The Committee on james River I'M
proy,mcnt will meet in room No. OF
the lily Hall AT o'clock this alter
noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06
AID FROM UNCLE SAM.
UHITDIRGTNIi VOLUNTEERS WILL
RECEfPE THIS YEAR.
Interesting Information From the adJn-
tant-General-A Court Martiafs sentence
Approved->udden Death of an ohcer.

General order, No. 8, has just been is
sued by the AdJutant-General, which
contains the following.
THE Governor has ordered as ioiioWs
i. The Minua Committee oil the HOUSE
Of Representatives having approved 'ne
Senate biil whose general puipoit ~
distribute 4J-cauDrc Springfield Il"eS'
turned IN h. the United Stdses ihitntls'
To the milIua, ana which Will ne uon1
should Congress approve inc Di'i' -
Governor Wall not AT present mart a''y
requlsItion loT new arms or remiliihs oiu
ones.
III. Regimontal and battalion com
manders will IN their acquisitions asa
Tor me United states regulation cap utit
ana leggius 10 complete tueir equipment
before any other articles VIII ue l"t
nisned. 1nis 10 promote the uniotml'y
OF equipment.
III. After putting aside a fraction OF
the general appropriation TOT cohllnsen
cics the iund VIII oc distributed as 4,i-
lows.
Each officer above named will make
rcQuisition Tor quartermdster ana olu-
nance supplies, except amhuil''on' "t
the rate OF 81 per man ON rolls ot lue
annual inspections of 9b. Under TINS or
der your regiment (tirst Regiment, nav
INK 5ll men enlisted ON It's rolls, VIII DC
entitled 10 N,iH
"lt will Doe necessary On the part on
10 ascertain in mcdiately the most press
Ing needs of their commands, having ih
mind that a. like amount Will propaply nr
due from the next appropriation OF July
4. 90
I'm compliance with the provisions or
this general order the following reQilai-
tions have been made.
First Regim mt Infantry for aol men, ...
at 81 ......-.. .f's... % i't
Second Regimcnt Infantry FOR sl
men, at 81 ........-...-.-..... ..-...... l'-tf
Third Regiment Infantry. .or Nj
men, az 81 .........-.-. ..--.-+-. ...+.t. li''Y
Fourth Regiment Infantry, Tor if
men. at 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l,tip
Two troops. calvary, for % men. AZ
81 .-.-.-. .......--..+.+-.. ........ -'@
First Battalion infantry for L" men.
at ff......-... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10"
Second Battalion Infantry, Ton rs -
men, AZ ai.-+++++-- .+..-..t.ttt-. tt-t.-. Lille
Third Battalion Infantry. for 55 men.
az - ...+----r -.stt s-t-t--s '-''.... "'-
Fourth Battalion Infantry for l-l
men. a. si......-.. ........---.... 49,
First Battalion Artillery, for ii3 mta,
al - ...+.....+.-.---..--.. ..-'..-.'.' '.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-06

Quotations are Tor bonds maturing !
not less than ten years.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1897-03-13
CYCLE NOVELTIES.

Five hundred francs (s100) is offered
by a Paris newspaper for the llghtest
strongest and cheapest lamp.
A cycle-cleaning brigade is proposed
In London, the boys to be stationed at
street corners like bootblaeks, and clean
the wheels while you walt.
Although quite 100 kinds of toeclips
have been devised and patented, new
ones are constantly being put on the
market.
Jewellers are now trying their hands
at bicycle trimmings. Wheels are fin
ished with silver and gold-plated fill
gree work, which is pretty to see, but
great deal Of trouble to keep clean.
A method Of nickeling wood, which
may eventually prove useful in finishing
wooden handle bars and rims, has been
devised by German chemist, the wood
| being covered by thin coating OF
metal by either dry or wet process.
The latest bicycle support consists
| of an arm, one end of which clamps
| onto the lower brace of the frame II
front Of the cranks, the other end rest
ing on the ground. When not in use il
lies parallel with the lower brace.
A bicycle crate which folds up ha'
recently been patented. 1t is made o
wood and steel, and occupies a space
not over five inches high when folded
II is claimed that 1t can be set up and
wheel packed in it in five minutes.
A new bicycle tire has on its interio
q number of rubber rings fastened to
strip of metal running through thei
center, the whole being surrounded o
a flexible cover. Between the two thick
nesses on the running side OF the tlr
are placed short strips OF metal, hel
in place by textile strip cemented owe
them. Another recent patent IN tire
consists Of filing the inside with cori
r ar well as initiating it with air.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1897-03-13
NOTES ABOUT FRUIT.

Persia and AnatOlia provided the
original ounces; the Greeks took to
their culture, and they may be seen on
the wall, of Pompeii.
Solomon wished to be comforted with
epples, and before and since his time
the apple has been mainstay of peo-
ple. The Romans brought the apple
from the east.
India grew the first lemons, which
were unknown to the ancient Greeks
and Romans. Lemons were introduced
to Spain by the Moors near the Thir-
teenth century
Pears were cultivated in most an
tioue times in Asia and were brought
from the east by the Romans. The first
cherry tree in England was planted by
Raleigh Lucullus first brought cher
ries from Asia to Italy after his defeat
OF Mithridates.
The date palm is in Arabia the CHIEF
source of wealth and food. The Arab
chief draws power, nerve and muscle
from the consumption of his fruit
Pomegranates and olives also were an
ciently cultivated and are frequently
mentioned in sacred writings.
Venerable antiquity hangs about the
banana, and by some it is believed TO be
the fruit which tempted Eve, while
others think that the great cluster OF
grapes brought by Jewish spies from
/ the valley of Eschol, so heavy that two
| men were required to carry each, were
in reality bananas Chittagong, Phil
ippine islands, Siam and Ceylon were
| the original homes Of this fruit.
The venerable fig was one OF the
earliest fruits to be cultivated, and lts
praises are sung in poetry, history ana
romance, while the Bible frequently al
ludes 70 it. 1t was principal food OF
| the Greeks, and is now cultivated IN all
the countries around the Mediterra
mean. though our supply comes from
! Asia Minor, southern France ana SPAN
HindoOstan had monopoly on
oranges till this fruit spread to the
other PARTS of the world. The cru
saders brought back oranges, but me
nncients around the Mediterranean
were so unhappy as TO die without hav
ing tasted this delicious fruit. we ar'
all eating the descendants of one tree
If what the Portuguese claim Is true
They declare the progenitor OK al
American and European oranges wal
n single oriental tree transplanted u
Lisbon and still living In the last gen
| Grafton
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1897-03-13
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

There are two places in London where
ciergyme can buy sermons already
printed. They cover all subjects, and
can be had for every season.
1t is estimated that the removals of
the Wesleyan Methodist ministers and
their families and luggage this year in
England have cost not less than Sl25,-
coo.
Rev. Helen Van Anderson has become
pastor of the new Church of the Higher
Life in Boston. She was born in Iowa,
is about 35 years old, is fair and fash
ionable.
Rev. Dr.. Alonzo Hall Quint, of Boston,
who has just died. was one of the most
distinguished Congregational clergy
men in the country, and was closely
identified with Congregational activi-
ties for many years.
The Baltimore Sun says Mgr. Marti-
nelli has put an end to the acrimonious
controversy as to whether DR.. Rocker
was responsible for the suppression of
one of Cardinal Satolli's addresses fa-
forable to the Germans.
DR.. Temple is the fifth bishop of Lon
don to be translated to Canterbury
since the death of Archbishop Laud.
The London papers comment with ap-
proval on the blunt and candid way in
which he at once indicated that he
wanted the primacy and would accept
it.
Those who know that bulwark and
expositor of Methodism, Bishop Johr
II. Vincent. will be surprised to hear
that he has been accused of heresy
Some denomina tional papers have
quoted him as declaring that it is not
necessary TO believe the divinity oi
Christ to be saved. The bishop, how'
ever. has made an effective reply to the
charge, and the matter has beer
dropped.
Rev. Caroline J. Bartlett, of Kalamazoo
Mich. is one of thX heads of the kinder
garten movement and belongs to tn.
National Council Of Women and othe,
! organizations. Rev. Marion Murdoch
| aQd Rev. Florence Buck are prominent
dub women of Cleveland, o. Rev. Mary
o. Stafford, OF Sioux City. Rev. Mabe
Mccoy, oil Massachusetts, and Rev. Hen
rietta c. Moore, of Springfield, O., holt
high rank in literary, religious and ever
| political organizations.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1897-03-13
ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE.
Bay St. Louis, Mss.

Situated so miles east of New Orleans
on the l.. & n. X. r., begins its 4ls'
session Tuesday Sept Bird 1896. Located
at one of The best health resorts of the
Southwest and in the immediate vicinity
of the Gulf coast the sea-breezcs ano
summer bathing make of the College q
healthy and delightful home. The
course OF studies is four-fold: Prepara
,ory, Commercial, Scientific and Ciass'
cal. The methods Of teaching art
modern and efficient.
From both the Paris and Chicago EX
posi- ions the College received awards o.
| medals.
For termsand particulars. address th'
President
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1897-03-13
TABLE DELICAClES.

Graham Gems.-Mix a quart of Grs-
ham -four to thick batter with cold wa-
ter, add teaspoonful of salt and beat
the batter until it is full of air bubbles,
then bake 1t at once in buttered gem
pans. The operation must be very
quickly accomplished to be successful.
Buttermilk Biscuit.-Sift a quart OF
-four with heaping teaspoonful OF
soda and level teaspoonful of salt.
Rub into the -four heaping teaspoon
full Of lard; butter or -four baking
pan and see that the oven is quite hot !;
then quickly mix with the prepared
-four one pint Of buttermilk, shape the
biscuit and bake in q hot oven.
Picked Nasturtium Seeds.-Take the
green seed after the flower has dried off
Lay in salt and water two days, in cold
water one day. Pack in bottles and
cover with scalding vinegar seasoned
with mace and white pepper corns, and
sweetened slightly with sugar. Cork
and set away four weeks before usina
them. Good substitutes for caper.,-'
N. Y. Ledger.
A few months ago, Mr.. Byron
Every, of Woodstock. Mich, was
badly afflicted with rheumatism. His
light leg was swollen the full length
causing him great suffering. He wa.
advised to try Chamberlain's Pair
Balm. The first bottle of it helped
him considerably and the second bot
lie effected a cure. The 25 and 81
cent sizes are for sale by Moss Phar
macy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1897-03-13
c,IRIOS,TlES OF NATURE.

The pike, says Bacon, is the only fish
that has been known TO live over 2oo
years.
Wells saws that the annual dew fall
OF Great Britain is equal to 2,l61.331.-
355 tons.
In the year 1858 Leigh Sotherby. in a
letter to DIR. Gray, of the British m,-
scum, describes a talking canary bird.
1t is estimated by competent author
tiles that 62O, 900 tons of water tumble
over Niagara every minute, night and
day.
The famous dragon tree which for
nerly stood on the Canary islands was
estimated by Humboldt to be 5000
years old.
AS late as the year 1545 the people OF
France entered complaints against cat
erpillars and had lawsuits tc stop thei1
devastations.
The anabas scandcns, or climbing
perch, is Brazilian fish that will eros:
great stretches of dry land or climl
any tree that comes in Its way.
DR.. Seemann says that to touch th'
leaves or stem of the itch-wood tre'
"is like letting the hand come in con
tact with a red-hot poker" 1t grow
in Fiji.
Sharks grow new row Of teeth TO
every year Of their age until the,
reach maturity. The jaws Of q full
grown specimen can be extended abou
4 {r,hoc
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1897-03-13

Chicora, Pa. Herald" Richard Ven
sci reports One Minute Cough Cure the
greatest success of medical science. DE
told us that it cured his whole family OF
terrible coughs and colds. after all other
al called cures had failed entirely. Mr.
Vensel said II assisted his children through
a very bad siege of measels. One Minute
Cough Cure makes eXpcctoration very
easy and rapid. For sale by Moss Phar
macy,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1897-03-13
A GOODLETTER.
From tie Clerk of the Circuit court

From tie Clerk of the Circuit court.
FERNASDINA Fla, Feb. % 1896
Mr.. Geo. Shurer, Druggist, CITY,
Dear George;-Please send a
bottle of ChamberIain's Cough heme-
DIV. Iwould not feel easy If knew
there was none of this valuable keme-
DIV in the house. / have given II a
fair test and consider it one OF the
yerv best remedies for Group mat
have ever found. One dose mas a.
wavs been sufficient, although
freely. Any cold MY children con u,
tract Yields very readily to this med''
cine. | can cons.ientiously recon
mend it for Groups and colos in child
ren.
Yours respectfully, G. F. WOLFF
Sold by Moss Bros. & Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1897-03-13
,np SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT.
A large store with all improvements
situated corner Church and st. james
street at Royville Parish Lafayette La;
Apply to Rev. e. L. Chabrier' koyV''l
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1897-03-13
No Trespassing.

This notice IS to inform all that
trespa ssing will be allowed on anyo
nv premises. all violations OF TINS not
will be prosecuted according'o law:
ALEXANDER SELIE RS
LAFAYETTE La Dec 1896. 9TH District
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1897-03-13

A lovely assortment of flowers
n,,de of feathers are for sale al. the
Crescent HoteI.