davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
SUJCJDE A USELESS LUXURY.

From Tho Atlanta Constitution
Northsrn exchange comments editorially on ne
fac, that very few negroes commit suicide An on
Atlanta darky was asked the reas'" u ''' ~
he replied with grim humor ,.r,. -. ,o N IA M
d.. =, ID ...-...o In We hcloin 'ero oVh III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
FORECAST ~ DETAIL FOR To-DA

r.rrrg,ond and Eastern Internationally fair
warmer; southerly winds.
District OF Columbia. Eastern fehhS!"aha' 'e" 'el
- D.,.warc MARYLAND and Virsina-Fair. warmer
south 70 southwest winds
western New-york. Western Pennsylvania ana ONO
Fair cooler the lakes; brisk 10 hsh sou'""eS''S
vInd. becoming northwestern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
KING UEyELEES DAUGHTER DEAD.

p,ri. Gent. ia special dispatch from Jiooutil
saws a Telegram ha. been received there announcing
that the Princess Shonresa. daughter OF ""s
Mene.ek OF Abyssina. Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
NINE. APRt.AGA.

Nine Arr!aga wife OF Don Antonio Lazo Arr!as1.
the Guatomalan Minister died a: Spring Lake
Beach. y. j.. yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

Tribune ONCE Sept 10. a. m.-The weather yester-
h.v was fair and cool The temperature ranged between
ca and b6 degrees the 69iO being u degrees
lower than on Friday and degrees lower than on the
corresponding day last year. -, ,.,. ~,
In ana near this city to-day there VIII probably %
IAk1d E1Iypar wsA;Rs5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
~ FAVOR or ENDORSING MR. LOW

The Twenty-s'1,h District Republican Association
Of the Seventh ward. Brooklyn. o, meeting last
night passed resolutions ~ favor o. OF the ndoIsc
Ynent Of feih Low By the Republicans fcr Mayor Of
Greater hew-York with org four dissenting votes.
TBenty-slx Yoie4 ~ favor o. tie resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
NOTES or THE CANVASS.

Charles Russell Burke. treasurer Of tee Portland
Cement Company. f. Il candidate for the Repub-
ncsn Assembly nomination 10 The HXVllth Die
uicl Mr. Burke n "a nephew Of senator E'dHcld
Proctor. u Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
SILAS C.. CROFT NAMED.
APPOINTED SURVEYOR AT THIS PORT
BY THE PRESIDENT.
FOUR CoNsULsHIPs AND OTHER FEDERAL
OFFICES ALSO FILLED-MR.

FOUR CoNsULsHIPs AND OTHER FEDERAL
OFFICES ALSO FILLED-MR.
cRoFT's CAREER.
Washington. Sept. B-Presdent Mchihiey ihaue
the following appointments to-day:
srr.As G. CROFT. Surveyor of Customs for the Port
Of New-York
CHARLES N. DICKINSON. OF Ncw-York Consul at
Ccnstantinope.
JAMES W. RAGsDALE. Consul at Tenis'n'
c. c. MANNING Of South Carolina. consu AT st.
Michaels. Azores. , .
BENJAMIN T. CLARK OF New-Hanpshire. Consul at
LEANpER BRYAN Marshsl.for the Middle District OF
Alabama.
JAMES e IEF-rWtCH receiver Of public moneys at
Montgomery. Ala vice Larry ". Hunter. removed.
ROBERT BARBOUR register OF ne dsnI %''' ~
Montgomery Ala. vice HarrHon purcell 'e'"O''"'
sias c. Croft whom the President has appontea
to succeed Surveyor Mcclure. has been promi-
nent figure in Republican city politics for seNefai
years, and his appointment created no surprise. ~
had been expected In well-posted circles since last
spring. Mr.. Croft one of the original McNi"-
ley men OF this city and active last year IN
having his Congress district. the XVIII, repre-
scented by General Coils and Commissioner koOere
j. Wright, who pledged 10 the success OF inc
President When Mayor Strong reconstructed the
Board OF Public Charities in 1885 ne appointed MI
Croft one o: tho Comm.s sioners, and ne was elect
cd president OF the Board In this place MI Croft
OF philanthrops,s o. all kinds. His appointment
as Surveyor of the Pert creates vacancy III
the Board which Mayor Strong Will have the power
to fiji and which will continue un'h the general re-
organization of the various departments under the
Greater New-Yorl< charter.
Mr.. croft was born October II. 1915 in Putnam
County. " Y and received his education in the
PeekskiU schools. lie came to New-York city
thrty-one wears ago and went Into business
I'm harlem In 1874 he the senior partner
OF Croft Brothers. wholesale and retail Geasr; IN
carpets He retired from tne firm IN Deccnper,
lsai after accepting his present ONCE OF Nh"r'u'S
Commissioner. Mr.. CTofts father. VINO wa an
original aooi:ionist. and Is still living az t'' axe
Mir croft belongs - the Republican '!uo, me
Harlem Republican CLUB ;he Lcnox the central
and the Mount Morris Republican clios ana otncr
political and sor.l organ.za! ne Va -, -
year 1906 Both sections ~ ne party ashel i'' h's
appointment
TwENTY-ONE FOsTMA3TE1S APPOINTED
Washington. Sept. iS.-'fhe President to-day APP
pointed the following postmas:ers:
= ncKERsoN. pe-G + HoRTE' i %T,tr Msss
'o,kisn Mi' Ne ''''"'> PRIME KIdds, Soiu'
nP%i$ SSipnprn c? s,ss,s E,. A n
o, l>Sn ,%I F"' ii;oySEse ,roctn .yve penn
CIIn:on \ = GEORGE II MOORE. We
"i T.a,dr. X T. :. 81 ROBERTSON. Laur-
pf fS:I.i, : y "A"oNhN ]. en- Mc11xrrc Hot
rnr6. o. 6 siAFrr Cape iosi:I,II a. .ELDREpGE
si M IT. iwuIARpIA q SI6uR. winoosl. VI,
Geneva. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

Al meeting Of dc Republican Organization Of
the Kiln Asscmbly District. resolutions were
adSpec 90 favor fof DistTict-Attorncy Olcott for
us Republican nomination FOR Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

spIRITUALIssI -siaterlazng ard eomna'iniea-
tons Sunday wednesday and Friday EVENING" Saturdays
o'clock. Mrs sToDDARD GRAY and Mr.. Hou0H
ue,.ur.s Private s,::lpss daily. go West ath-a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

". II. Fearns vas chairman of a Citizens Union
opIscoe meeting 1T Eighth-aYe. and Tbirty-sec-
ym0-ti las, evening The speakers were Colonel
- II Der, HOber' q. crosby. j. }. Judge 0nd
tya1<@t blGsion Another Oycn-ar meeting was
o.. ~ fTsyil Egd Hester nts. the speakers
rrSfs y2sspb Fe,Nr 81 Grorbaud Philip NoaeDthni
- ''fihasf1t she jacob WasseTnIsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
ticIic,ous Notices.

AT SOUTH CHURCH Mafson-ayc and SsSh,csc
Morning service II o'clock Rev lSODEitiCh T6rSnxs
% D. Pastor--The Pastor VIII preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

rrvr POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY 1856 worth-st..
WA + BARNARD SUPERINTENDENT. service Of song on
s-i,v ~ 33o u. Singing by the choir or children o
,hr .nsti,uton Public cordially invited. Donations OF
c,c,hin~ and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

- meeting last evening 81 the Roscoe conklng
.'sysDhesn Club 81 the HXyiIth Assembly Dis
~ W lie elubrooEs. 10 2N West TOriy-iifth-st.
sstSs'slys were passed cOndsinning the oction Of
nss 1Asuih Assembly District organization IN
r., ~ Isspui0ps inoorsing seth Lows candidacy
H., "apof George H. Baker offered the resOli-
srak. 4" sbQft speech. John Sabine smith also
hs,s frsdsni r.. Valentine BUCK was in ihe
NJ. shl opened the meeting With address.
q Knox yax elected eEsDcl@i aeo'"iST"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
A WHACK AT THE UNION.

The Republican rs OF the whole State condemn the
work OF the socalled Citizens Union TO divide the
forces which in two State elections. and In n Ma
tlonal election as well. have succeeded within the
territory Of the new city In defeating the Demo-
cratic party They commend the labor Of the Re-
publican organization. which has been so constant
and sincere 10 bring about union OF all elements
OF possible opposition 10 the Tammany party. That
this effort has succeeded II solely due to the
conspiracy OF few self-suficient persons, who
banding together In the name Of good government.
lat shamefuly treacherous 10 its cause. are exert
.ng their utmost endeavors TO deliver New-YOrk
into Tammany's hands and thereby 10 insure the
victory IN the next election Of the dangerous and
sociastic forces whose defeat one year ago s now
being 80 joyously celebrated throughout the
Try.
The next Mayor OF New-York OF necessity must
be a Republican Tammany Dc nocrat and
every vote not cast tor the Republican candidate
is vote 10 undo all the good work that has been
done by the Republican party IA State and Ma
ton.
The Republican State Committee warns tho cleo
tors within the city OF New-York who were so
dlsmayed by the Chicago platform and the dan
gers 70 which II exposed their business and their
homes and who CONCENTRATING Them
solves upon the vote they cast for Mckinley not
IN u. now mlsled into casting n vote which how
o,,.r well intended. "a bound 10 count for Tam
many Hall and for the success OF the Chicago
niatf3rm In 1900. The Republican party. which is
SO wisely administering the National Government
.t Washington and the State government at Al
bany. can be relied upon to wisely administer the
Government OF the city OF NewYork. And the
shallow theories and the vain pretences through
which the so-cslled Citizens Union Is seeking to
dts.pate the anti-Tammany majority In New-York
ovob, M, 20 succeed in withdrawing from the Re-
nubl,can candidate and the Republican platform
the support 81 a single Mckinley voter.
NON-pARTIsANsHIP CALLED SILLY.
II il n striking circumstance and one which en-
,orc.s Ga own lesson that Tammany Hall and the
citizens Union are both persuaded that National
issues have nothing TO do with municipal an"irs'
The silly doctrine OF non-rartisanship has always
.,nt en Invitation to Republicans TO desert their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

cRRlsr CHURCH. boulevard corner 1ist.:t-nsy =
9 elgIpAIAN Morning service. IL oc1ocG
I,,.arin, nraYer 3 O'clock. Open al summer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10

via en- la Bastilla como un gran
senior de una casa alquilada; me-
nos libertad, se le concedia, anan
to pedfs.
Ei prooeso habfa tornado desde
el principle unas proportions,
mezquioas, atendida Ia cualidad
de los personajes encarcelados; So
extran sba mucho que Sc pu1iese
lncnipsf de robo a IN II b n,
los ofei lies Y el gobernador de la
Bastiila manifestation al cardsnal
la d ferenca y ell respeto debidos
al ipfortunio, pues no le oorsida-
raban como IN acusado sino como
m b mbrp en- desgracia.
\ aun f~e otra cosa muy dife-
r.it, cuanio Sc propsl6 en el
pu bio que NJ. de Rohan era vic
tina de las intrigas de |. ooit4:
e"tonces no era va simpatia por
el principe, era entusiasmo.
\ NJ de Roha,, uno de los
principales mobiles del reino. no
comrrendia que el amor d.l pue.
Dlo it Viniese uTicame t. de YER
Sc pefs' guido por otro ma. que
noble que 81. Nj. de Rohan, Ill
TINA vfctima del despotismo, era
de hecho Juno de los primeros re-
volucionarios de Francia.
Su conferencia con madame de
La Motto Sc senal6 por IN incl
deDte notable. La condess, 4
quien permitian hablar en- vez ba-
ia sie mpre que Sc trataba de la
reina, logr6 decir al cardenal:
-Alejad todos, y os dare to-
dss las aclsraciones que p. dis.
Ehto noes M. de Rohkn manifes-
to ell deseo de estar solo y de in
terrogarla en- ytz bajs.
No Sc aecedi6 & su demanda,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10

-Aun no estais al cabo, diio
brnscamente Ia reina. sSabeis que
M de kohan esta en- Ia B.-ti
ll12
Me lu han dicho, ~ IRA
Va adivinareis por qus?
Juana miro fijamente a la reina
y volviendose hacia las dos mule
res cuya presencia parecfa inco-
modarla, respoi do
No 10 sc, 5. II ra.
Sin embargo, sabeis quo me
haheis hablafo de un collar, ,no
es verdad?
De un collar 1e diam4'tes, rf
senora.
-sY que me habeis propue.to
de psrte del ca,dsnal un arr-gio
para pagar ell collar?
Ia verdad, s. nora
-tHs aceptado s rehuaado ere
arreglo?
v. NJ ha rehusado.
-lAhl exclam6 la reina con una
sa.isfacci6n mezclada de sorpre-
"a
IL .sta ha dado 5. NJ. doscien-
tas mil libras 8 cuenta, ahadi6
Juana.
-Bien. ~ despl ?
Despue-, 30 pnd,erdo 5 NJ.
pagar por haberl- rehusado dine
ro NJ de Calonrle, ha envi do el
coll \ los :oeeroa R9hm
B sarge.
-tpor quien 10 ensif7
- or mi.
-tQue habeis he. b go lie
el
Yo, rsspondi6 lsntsmente
Juai a conocisndo todo el peso de
las p.iabras ne iba > pronnr ciar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10
At BiBI1OTECA DE "1A DEMOCRACIA"

gada a advertiros para ausentar-
me por ocho dfas.
-;Eh teneis razon; por que
habeis temido que yo os negase
una licencia? sQue licencia te-
neis que pedirme, nj que licencia
tengo 70 que concederos? sPor
ventura desempenais aquf algiin
cargo?
Estas ultimas palabras ence-
rraban damasiado desprecio.
Juana, ofendida, pero retenien-
do su sangre como ell tigre picado
por la fecha, dijo humildemente:
-Senora en- verdad que no ten
so ningdn cargo en- la corte; pero
V. NJ. me honraba con una con-
tianza tan preciosa, que me consi
deraba mucho mas obligada hacia
vos por gratitud, de 10 que otras
10 estan por deber.
Juana habfa buscado largo item
po, habfa hallado la palabra con-
tianza, y la acentuo mucho.
b>d 70 u tILt. FepiLio II rel
ma con nn derprdcio mas abrn
mante s1a que en- su primer apos-
tro'e, vamos a yer 10 que vale.
llabeis visto al ,eyP
No, ss ii ,rs.
Va 10 W. e;s.
Juana salud6, y dijo:
= Sara para mi una grarde di
cha.
La reina trat6 de calmarse un
POGO, para principals sus pregnn-
tas con veDtaja.
Jaana sc aprovech6 de e-e RS
piro para decir
-iDios mfo! sefiora, Que ssve-
ra Sc muestra conmigo V. Nj
Estoy tembland,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10

Madama de La Motto fue lle-
vada 8 Ia caroel couforme q la vo
luGtad de Ia reiua.
Ninguna compensation pareci6
mas grats al rey, que aborrecfa
por instinto esta mujer. s. ms
trufa ell sumario sobre 81 robo del
collar con todo FL ardor que pua-
den desplegar uuos nercsder.s
arruinados que esperan salir de
aprietos, unos acusados que quie-
rem ser declarados inocentes, V
unos jueces populares que tienen
en- sus manos ell honor Y la vida
de una reina, sin contar el nor
propio 8 ell espfritu de partido.
En- toda Francia no Sc oy6 mGs
que un solo grito, y en- las ento-
naciones de este grito pudo la
reiDs reconocer los que ersu sus
partidarics 8 gus enemigos.
Desde su enc arcelamiento, N.
de Rohan no cesaba de pedir con
instancia SO le carease con mada-
ma de La Motto. El principe vi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10

gIaouaciones oensoao
preparado eevad temperatures Fhren
explosion
erpoudnea, asf de hmmo mai olor.
prebe
consudoe ventaas de mas
extanjeras
Agentes generates esta sa Ses Sob1inos de Ezquaga
Fort aeza IT, San Juan Puerto co en- Ponce, Sres fenc
Costa & Ca
3vs Mayo 81 de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10
Baf10s de C0am0

Terminate ell ensanche del editicio
hotel, con nuesas habitaciones, tenemoe
ell gusto de ayisarlo al pablico para que
las personas que 10 deseen no tengan de-
mora en- concurrir al balneario.
Ponce, - de Julio de 1897. a
1Masberpaf y Beix.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10
Los MEJ0RES ACEITEs PARA FL ALUMbRADQ
DE LAS FAMIIIAs, son DE LAS MARCAs
Luz bri||ante ELEFAN1E
ftUZ SOLAR AGUftA
las cuales estan registradas certifcadas
AS cuales estan registradas certifcadas

Estes aceltes. rro
ducto de una fabri
cacion especial, de
bida & la experienced
adquirida d ur a n te
much IS amos en- la In
dustria de re6nar pc
troleo, tanto en- los
E STAG os Unidos, co
mo en- Cuba, Mexico
y otros palses, son
sino superiores, igua
les a los mejorss qoe
Sc i'm oorsau del *
tfa.j 70. b j. dive,
SOS nor hses y mar
Cas-. va por scs bu~
cas- cuaaidaties luml
.icas, cuanto por la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-10
CAPiTULO XXXV

COMO sUCEDIo QUE CREYEN o
BEAUSIRE CAZAR LIEBRES FUE Ell
MISMO CAZADo PoR LOS AGENTES
DE NJ DE CROSNE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-31
aIsiani he dIscharse. flrearms. and orders

distant. he discharges firearms, and orders
the Armcnians to do likewise.
Continuing. Mr.. Capreban said that the
Cullens APPEARED TO have no money In
their possession and that their provisions
seem to be supplied by people who are
in their confidence One OF the refugees
I'm question is n brother OF Mr.. Caprelian.
and In a letter he complained that he
had accidentally been shot In the head.
The Cullens. so Il Is claimed. agreed TO
pay the Armenians $40 a month each
and they have been employed chopping
trees In the forest and building high
fence surrounding the hotel.
Inspector Hollnberger has learned that
Clyde Cullen was in Washington from
March 18th TO the 3d. He stopped at a
leading hotel and ran up a bill OF nearly
500 so ii was discovered. and failed TO
pay the same. The principal items In
the bill were hack hire and dinners TO
young friends.
Arshk X AuIagian. one OF the men
who are reported as having escaped from
the Cullens, is locked up at the first pre-
cinct station TO await examination this
afternoon by the police surgeons to deter
mine his insanity. The unfortunate man
has been stopping recently with Il. q. cas-
barian, at l4i4 r street. He was taken
sick Friday last and removed to frovi-
dence Hospital. There he developed
symptoms OF insanity. and was removed
TO the station house. Aulagian constant
" mutters HE kill me tonight. wash
ington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-31
BY Sutton q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctlOneers.
corner of Tenth and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO DETACH-
ED FRAME DWELLINGS. ON THE
NORTH SIDE OF LEIGH STREET BE-
TWEEN BOWIE AND LOMBARDI
STREETS. Nos. 1872 AND 1914 WEST
LEIGH STREET.-In execution OF a GER
tain deed of trust To the trustees of the
Home Building Company PerpetuaD.
dated November S, 1888. and recorded In
the clerks office Richmond Chancery
Court Deadlock $50 &C." page 2l2, which
was given 10 secure the payment OF GER
tain sum of money therein mentioned, de-
fault having been made In the payment
Of a part thereof and being directed by
he Board OF Directors OF said Home
Building Company PerpetuaD, we Will
proceed TO sell, at public auction, upon
the premises, on
MONDAY, APRIL 5. 1897.
at O'Clock p. NJ, the aforementioned
REAL ESTATE. 1t being the same con-
yeyed by said deed OF trust and fully de-
scribed therein.
TERMS: Enough in cash to pay cost OK
sale, all past-due taxes. also rataDle
proportion OF the taxes for the year 1891,
and the sum OF sll2. which is the amount
now due on said debt. and the balance
at six and twelve months. evidenced by
negotiable notes, with interest added, ahd
secured by deed of trust.
y. ID. HARGROVE,
+. r. SUTTON.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
Trustees of the Home Building Company
CPerpetuaD. mh9l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-31
TONIGHT, 1.-THE BROWNIES.
Palmer Cox Here to Direct the Brilliant
Production.

Tonight c. Il. Jefferson, Klaw & Err
langer's big spectacular production
Palmer Cox's Brownies" will be seen at
the Academy of Music for the first time
in Richmond. The brilliant performance,
which will be reproduced every night TINS
week with matinees tomorrow and sat
urday Will be exact in every detail with
those of the long run OF $50 nights TO
crowded houses in New York. Palmer
Cox. the famous Brownie Man" will
direct in person the production, which Will
prove the most novel and elaborate ever
seen here. In the cast Will be Frank
Deshon, Ida Mule, Marie Celeste, Ida
Brooks, Sol Solomon, Charles Hagan,
Robert Broderick, and other well known
artists.
The electric cavern of mystery the
palace courtyard of Queen Titania in,fes-
tai attire. the open sea with the Brownies
adrift the weird, enchanted country or
Dragonfel the magnificent palace OF the
ogre the dazzling mines of fabulous
riches and other splendid scenes Will be
shown In their entirety and over 100 peo-
pie will be on the stage. The principal
ballets, specialties. and spectacular ef-
fects are scheduled for presentation as
follows
$40 T.. NJ, The Bridal Procession in
the Rain of Roses.
$3.50. Gertie Carlyle, danseuse.
S:45. The Thrilling Storm and Ship
wreck.
s:l0. The Oriental Ballet OF beautiful
women.
600. Newhouse & Waffle, the Wander
ing Minstrels.
$3.50. Marie Celeste, Prima Donna
GAS. The Famous German Band
1000 The Terrible Earthquake and Vel
cano.
1910. The Ballet of shapely Waiter Girls
1915, The Horse Race.
1926, The Marvellous Flying Ballet from
the Folies Bergeres, Paris.
1915. "The Break of Day In Brownie
land"
There will be no raise of prices for the
great attraction, and the best seats may
be had for ST. During the engagement
the Norfolk and Western train for Pc
tersburg will leave at 1870 y. NJ, giving
ample time to view the entire perform
ance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-31
1T CAN'T BE DONE.
No One Can Remain Well, No Chronic
Disease Can BE Cured Unless the
Stomach IL First Made Strong


This is plain because every organ In the
body depends on the stomach for its
nourishment. Nerve bone. shew. blood
are made from the food which the
stomach converts to our use.
How useless to treat disease with this,
that and the other remedy and neglect
the most important Of all, the stomach.
The earliest symptoms Of Indigestion
are sour risings, bad taste in the mouth,
gas in stomach and bowels, palpitation,
allgone feeling, faintness, headaches, con-
stipation; later comes loss of flesh, con-
sumption, liver and heart troubles. kidney
diseases, nervous prostration, all or which
are the indirect result of poor nutrition.
ANY person suffering from indigestion
should make it a practice TO take after
each meal one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, allowing it to dissolve In the
mouth and thus mingle with the saliva
and enter the stomach in the most ma
tural way. These tablets are highly re-
commended by DIR. Jennison, because they
are composed of the natural digestive
acids and fruit essences which assist the
stomach in digestng all wholesome food
before It has time to ferment and SOU.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists. full size package at % cents.
They are also excellent for invalids and
children A book on stomach diseases
and thousands of testimonials of genuine
cures sent free by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~-~o~.~O~o-~~N>~~~-~~D ~~~oo~~~NN~oO~Oo~oO>S0'
THE UNDERSIGNED BANKS HERE
l. BY give notice that after the Is
DAY OF APRIL, 1897, the RATE OF IN
TEREST will be REDUCED TO THREE
Cd PER CENT. PER ANNUM on all de
posits with them now bearing interes
above this rate.
THE STATE BANK OF VA,
BY w. VI. Hill, Cashier;
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY,
BY NJ. S. Quarles. Vice-President;
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK,
of Richmond. Va.
BY Rich. II. Smith. Cashier;
CITIZENS BANK OF RICHMOND,
J. III. Wallace, Cashier:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Richmond, Va,
A. l.. Boulware. President;
UNION BANK or RICHMOND.
BY J. b. Beasley, Cashier;
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
BY John +. Branch, President;
NATIONAL BANK OF VA,
Richmond, Va,
]. w. Lockwood. Cashier;
CITY BANK OF RICHMOND,
VIM. III. Palmer, President.
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