davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-04

laid. The brick used III all buildings shall be
good, noershantable, well burned brick. The
one coszrss !, & headers sHa t. ss ry's tx courses Ds q
stretchers. The sand used for mortar in all
buildings ,al!a shah be clear. sharp sand. The loads
weight, shall not be greater than as follows:-
Best hard burnt brick in cement mortar, $50
Best hard burnt brick. in lime mortar, 200
pounds per inch.
Ordinary burnt brick, in lime mortar, $50
Sec. 43. Where hollow tile blocks are used
f fRe i ballala ssa RaF r. %si1 f Sr ss w apeiG marsar wa and
the effective bearing part Of the tiles shall not
pc loaded more than eighty pounds TO the
than sixty pounds per square inch for hard
ordinary clay tiles; nor more than forty pounds
used for the facing OF any building and known
as ashlar, shall not he less than four inches
thick. Stone ashlar snail be anchored to the
backing. The front, rear, side and party walls
shall be properly bonded together or anchored
e each other by suitable wrought iron anchors.
properly bonded and solidiy put together with
close Joints, filled with mortar. They shall be
puilt 70 a line and be carried up plumb and
straight. The walls OF each story shall be
putt the full thickness. to the top of the beams
Sec. A. All bearing piers are to be built Of
almenslon stone or of brick; shall not be
higher than eight times the least width of the
pase, nor shall they have a smaller cross Sec
stion than twelve inches by twelve inches.
= WALLS AND It1lChN rSl7o.
Sec. 40 The outside walls Of all public halls
and theatres and other buildings, the roofs Of
ceilings Of which are carried on trusses or
Orders Of a span of fifty feet or more. shall
have walls as folIows:-
Walls less than twenty-five feet high, not
less than 20 inches thick; If more than twenty
nve feet and less than f~orty-ive feet, the walls
snail not be less than twenty-four inches
thick. 1T more than forty-five and less than
sixty feet. the walls shall not be less than
twen5yyy-eight inches thick. If the walls are
over sixty feet and less than seventy-ive feet,
the. walls shall not be less than thirty-two
lncnes. II more than seventy-five feet and less
than ninety feet high, the walls shall not be
less than thirty-six inches. An increase Of
four inches in thickness of walls shall be made
IN all cases where walls are over one hundred
feet long. without cross walls of equal height.
For rooms less than fifty feet wide the thick
ness OF walls before given may be reduced four
THICKNESS OF WALLS.
Sec. 40. In all buildings having the base
ment or first story, or both. designed for
business purposes, and the upper stories for
dwellings, when the walls are less than sixty
feet long between cross walls, the thickness
OF such walls, If of brick, shall not be less
than the number of inches given in the fol-
lowing tablet see
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-04
AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE HI CON
struction, alteration and repairing of build

struction, alteration and repairing OF pulid-
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City do
0rdaih 4 OF d
Section /. The Board of Aldermen of Jersey
City shall annually appoint in such manner as
they may determine, a majority of all the
Aldermen elected being necessary to a choice,
an Inspector of Buildings, VINO snail perform
s snch . duties a,,ssea as are erd heaaana1'ef mentioned I
Sec. 2. The said Inspector shall. before he
enters upon the discharge Of MS dutisa f t
Clerk to faithfully and impartially perform the
duties Of said office, and shall give a bond 70
the City, in its corporate nanae, to be approved
by the Corporation Counsel or Attorney IN the
penal sum of FIVE thousand dollars. with at
performance of the duties Of his said office;
said bond to be presented 70 and accepted by
shall enter upon the duties of said office.
Sec. 8. The said Inspector of Buildings shall
be either an architect, carpenter, mason or
Sec. 4. The said Inspector shall exercise and
make a careful inspection Of all buildings in
the course of erection and envy and all build
ings undergoing repairs and alterations, and all
buildings, chimneys structures, and their sew
eral parts, which have become dangerous or UNI
safe, and to see and compel proper precautions
to be taken for the protection Of life and prop
Sec. S. Before any person or persons shall
erect, move, raise or commence to erect, alter,
move, raise or alter said building or buildings,
person or persons intending or desiring to erect,
move. raise or alter said building or Suldings,
shall first apply for and obtain from the said
Inspector of Buildings a permit in writing, and
shall pay for said permit the sums following -
For moving any builstng five dollars per
For alterations not exceeding in cost five
hundred dollars, one dollar and one dollar
additional for each additional sum Of FIVE hum
bred dollars or any part thereof.
For each new building to cost not exceeding
one thousand dollars one aohar; a ana h her a eain
tional sum OF one dollar.
All fees collected under this ordinance shall
Sec. g. Each application made to the IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-04
CURLING.
Mr.. William D. Edwards Wins
Honors.


The proposed match play for the Mar
tin medal, which was to take place to-
day, at Hoboken, between the members
of the American Curling Association was
postponed because of the thaw.
The friends of Mr.. William D. Ed
wards Ind his brothers are con-
graduating them on their excel
lent showing in the match between the
and South of Scotland, at Van
Cortlandt Park. last week. The entire
team was made up of members Of the
Edwards family, and they put up the sec
ond best game out of ten teams. Their
total of "a, made on rink No. 5, which
was badly interfered with by skaters, was
beaten only one point by skip James
Kallock's team. This team was high.
Under the rules governing h a feature
Mr.. Edwards will hold the Kirkpatrick
medal for one year, or until it is played
for again. The Edwards Brothers team
was made up of the following::-D. F.
Edwards, E. /. Edwards, j.. Z. Edwards
and w. d. Edwards, skip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-04
ROLLER POLO.
Defeats
Jersey City Easily
Yopkers.

The Jersey City team went to Yonkers
last night and met the local polo team in
a championship league game. The home
team was outplayed from the first rush
and was finally defeated by a score of
6 tn 3.
The Yonkers team plays the local team
at Oakland Rink tonight. 1t is a sched-
uled championship game and will draw
a Die crowd,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-04
FORFEIT

The Doolittle Bowling Club held it's
regular meeting last night at Woods Hall
alleys. On account of the season the at
tendance was very small. There were
enough to make up two four men teams,
however, and a side game was bowled.
Team one were too strong for their oppo-
nents and won by six pins. Brill was high
with 1871. Clark got 17S and Perlmutter got
162. The seores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-04

The Raymond Association will play a
match game of shuffleboafd with the Car
berrys Of Newark, on Friday evening.
January 6, at Raymond's. No. 361. Grove
street. The Raymond Association is
open for challenges from all corners.
The game, Saturday night, in which
the Foster Switchboard Club lost the
home and home series was with the West
Bergen Switchboard Club instead of the
Bergen SWITCHBOARD Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-04
Hia Finh Bride.

It Is rarely. says the "Bozene Nachric-
ten,' that a MAJ. lives to marry five wives.
This, however, was the case with Johan
Simioni, Of Saturn, who has just led his
fifth bride to the altar. Herr Simioni is
60 YEARS Of age, and has AZ children, the
eldest Of whom is old enough to be the
grandfather of the youngest. Herr SImioni
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-04
Pool.

Carl LANCE, of the Castle Point Cyclers,
now leads in the handicap pool tourna-
games during last week and jumped from
third to first place. Fischer is still in
second place, though Weidner has won
one more game h he. The standing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-04
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep. You
can drink AGrain-O when you please and
sleep like IA top. For Grain-o does not
stimulate; ht nourIshes. cheers and feeds.
yet it looks and tastes like the best cof-
/ fee. For nervous persons. young people
II and children Grain-0 Is the perfect drink.
Made frof pure grains. Get a package
3bfrom your grocer to-day Try it in place
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-04
Live Bird Shoot.

Frank Stout and Charles Voss met Mon
day afternoon in the deciding match of a
series of three, at twenty-five live birds,
on the Paterson Plank Road grounds. and
the latter won by killing twenty of his
birds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-04


Shoulder straps formed of several
strands of pearls studded at intervals
with clusters of paste and coral, are
charming, with a necklace of pearls and
coral draped from each strap to the
front OF the dog collar of black velvet,
upon which there are several slides of
paste. A white ostrich plume, spangled
with crystal and studded with paste along
its midrib, springs from a small black
velvet bow in the hair, completing, with
elbow-long sleeves, the accessories for an
evening toilet worn by a matron who
dresses stylishly.
This is a boa made of four mink, or
sable, or fox bodies linked together, the
teeth and claws at either end of the soft
scarf fastening in prettily jeweled rings
that depend from the outside edges of a
roll of fur that constitutes the muff. Not
to be outdone by the furriers and MILL
ners, the tailors are up to time with really
luxurious hand warmers of cloth, richly
braided to be sIung about the neck by
suede straps fastened With handsome
buckles, else a band of plated silk cord
is used with jeweled slip catches at the
end that snap into small gold or silver
rings sewed In the ends of the muffs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-04

Sec. &c. Brackets must not be less than
1x& inch wrought iron, placed edgewise. or
Ia inch aagle iron, well braced and not more
brackets must not be less than x inch square
wrought iron, and must extend at least two
thirds of the width of the respective brackets
or balconies. In all cases the, brackets must
go through the wall and the end be turned
down three inches, or in cases of houses al
ready built, the ends must be secured by a
wrought iron washer six inches in diameter,
with screw end and nut to bracket---
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-04

N. j. o'DoNNELLs
city Clerk.
EDWARD Hoos.
Mayox.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-04

Sec. 36. All fiues or party walls shall be at
east four inches from centre line of said wall,
nd all chimneys shall have walls at least
light inches built of brick, excepting where
ezra Gotta or fire clay Innings are used in
which case four inches of brick may be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

Every oaa aware taae much ef 5ae lea 9ark s tsa. ia name gHIE. g m5eh is Iz aaalsaz4ta# Ba5 there are many H4esrages called teas which aea not fraudulent mann saetares though they are called 6E fae aaae cf ta8 dsfie#8Hs ea41esz leaves n Haaf#as. for example, 6aeE make lea 9 eas leaves of za orchid
 In Pasa taay d5laz nate. [ taa made from 2. native species os h8.lz.
 THz HBHazFafaas make faz from tas laagaa z1 z0s es4 s5i=5 which has s#s6 stimulating qualities taat b eaew q sl1zleieas aizE azoaaea al f1a effects 9a a strong eaR e coffee is mos. valuable fe travellers
 The 4asmauians aHa sad te oe taa lt1ekE aNaaEz af aa ee# than i39 kinds oE leaves from ualea Zen eaa be made WaHie taa Taak.Hasa have tea from bsfrIss. isaVss. woods and bafk5 Of trees.
 fu samafra coffee leaves afe pat ln Inc teapot and tha result ts said e be excellent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26
.I-hr- aIs.,r...... l.sl...-.s........

Every Slameso gift who reaches a certain age aifaoat marrying 5s tiek- afh3 and labeled and placed fn q priYi- Icead class. Hndef tae special care of the King. who binds himself to find a husband for them att Etls method i8 delieHtfalig simple. 4 AproHef a aaF Of the Siame#e j8iis may gain his par don and reloase bF marrying one oK the Ineligible class Whether Bels already married or not ia not Of gfeat couse gueoee, for in Siam E is not necessary to draw the Hue at one wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

The New York Herald has aiHe oi trusts established i 1893 l. says 7The amount Of fbelf csm- mon capital stock fs 79e7 39el and of pref rre5 s3st73i,g 900 The largest Of these combines are lhe American TiBplaae Company 50. 000 00g eoutHeata Plug Tat ac Q Co, 830 600 009. Consolidated Gas. New York s37 .060 1G0, Federal Steel. $l0o,o90 o00, getrea9lilaa Street Railway Company s40 610 000. Pacific States Telephone. 80, 000 900, Gasligbt and Coke Co.. q Chicago. s30 .0o0 0g9, Print CI9a Pool 859 GOO a9a United state. Biscuit Company go 000 000 Writing Paper Company sl0 a0o 00n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

A motion was made n the House Wednesday to tabIe tbe Dill for the consolidation of elections, aud nl three of Jeaerson'a geprsseota- tlgas voted to thble the oil From this we would judge that that o@
 Representatives in the House are opposed t9 the measure The fine has passed for opposition h the South to consolidating elections
 They have already been consolidated in number of Southern States and tbere is no further reason why vot. CTS Of Arka6sas should be made to attend two elections instead af one
 The time was when people of the South were afraid of another Fedef
 al force bill. but conditions hien happily changed, the Nation bas been eemented by the events iof the Spunish-Ameriean war, aud we now have thoroughly united country, with one purpose and one ambition, ahd that to make tho Republic great, Force bills and negro domiaafIoa are things Of tbe past, civilization has advanced, and the South is fof
 ever free from either With existing conditions and the present era of good feeling, it is no longer neoessa. " for State governments to make themselves secure from possible Federal interference by holding separate elections. The people may as well be saved this expense and trouble now, aud we hope to see the bill con solidatlng elections in this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

Na acknowledge tha seae#f z. the World h8c8e 8paaa aaa AZ sa4a f1,e f4ga Is is She ever s. sued 1g that journal, ard E 6 s' valuable Information E a&# oa siderable pace dfgetsd tolaza war history, and its Illustrations ae8 battle calendar are eze ena feat. nrfs. The World Almanac U aa foaad a read Y reference b80s of 14La able information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26
mIfht nc Adopted Here.

There arc curious customs in some parts If f6e Middle Empire aa China is called Young girls who are mar fiage8bis wear their hair iH long piait down their back, while iH fatz fed ribbon is iuterHoteu Tbis can only be worn by one who s unmarried and iH mol bound by narfieee arrangements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26
county

GB8 editor q t8e Warsea 5s16as. displayed 5 good 8ea 5f energy aa5 enterprise In 81oWI5k 92 zte zAg Of Warren f6 1898 and fz pro ssez for 66e New Year gea af8 showing for Our aei gt94f, asa Editor Hurley deserves credit Tor his efarta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

Senator Martin 5 creating tae Fourth Ghabes r 9#szea @ zse ported faQora0g eo tae Senate "Wednesday 9F tas 92#6s #5e Cffca and Eafsf5or Geaf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

Senator HaTta introduced sot fog rfq8est1 yesterday making 5s5r strands Of 5ae5e4 Ntee c zozr z inch nI 4nks 5r rails. ta0f9 fedee fa fha aflavIal districts q JaffeesgE goFrfV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26
Glazing promptly done.
 Frank J. Murray.

Emf E843sf @ m8aaiae6a r sr ard l.f45Pr in atI kinds gf 1Emaers Xis1 sasf1s stf org blinds and 9H kinds iusef59f aad ez feEI9F finish. Ever fl.5te at reaaoua bier prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26
10

Ths BasfE saa aTal6 has asefIy a8aa5z %. asxsa.a6Ia f sng other Pane hi5H 1t#5 newspaper and eEHH BaHig 4aa se ses ns.sefffs haze a e8mHaed e,tanzat-ah 4arzs saao bhaa af ang 3ehsr elne E4G 9a19 2 sxEg Eessaasar tasef#saHasa6s fse=H 4 Aa thss kHaHaaaeez
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

cst n me elff8.H as kae back which zaaaa# # Hsa Ha @ 3zz5= 5H lasg 6H e#aHs 7s e finished NEa aa ornament sHea as 2 5ae faa Ge aHg E aee El=1 ID kla cl1s zr makes zfza- Iag piece o9 furniture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

ze#EsfHHHs HsH IsaH HzHe#1= szaf z.lEzfs. z=ea box saT# 6V=J= # Bailey Druggist. 8ZI NaGa St. 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

4ee5az a#-es aE fafseH ta aIt= gKHe enter Eh#zf f44Hsfe fe##9 aiie2e. aa aaF sf..lIeI#zsz 5a1aEa H,s9eaaea sHei
 @eH#tef.zfz.5E =1es- 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

EEHH EItH IH9H1er fa Ha4afaefHf ef aaa eff5fr ih afH einds ui Lumber. # Isa s9 siHs B5gE=. =H.#Haa and a# ssz0f1H1efi and Exterior finish Eear# fHIn8 a8 Heas9Hable tEiees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26
A. Brewster & Son for Brick, Lime and Cement.

Bluff City Lumber Co mauufac- turer and denier in aIl kinds Of Lum- her. Also Sashee, Doors. Elinds,and all kinds oi Interior and Exterior finish Everything zat Reasonable Prieea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

Entered a# Che RsaH-sffee #t #'zHa glatff .A rf .aaaee0s1d- tslsa J 5EI sazs 1EsE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

Lumber, ail kinds, free delivery in ,itY. get our prices Bluff City Lmn- Brr Co. 219
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

The beat cypress shingles in the stateare handled hy the Bluff City bamber G6. All Fradca. 279
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

gLe IiHH City Lumber Co. manu
 aeiuIfs aIE EInds eibaHk store and bar 6xlarea and can furnish my thing wanted in that liac. Get their estiHHte if FoH contemplate pur- eHeAigR Zt9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26
BellWOOd Flower Nursery.
 New Phone, 2O4. Mrs. C. A. Starr.

Bluff City lumber Go. manufactur- CT and dealer in all kinds of lumber Also sashes, doors, blinds and all kinds Of interior and exterior finish. Everything at reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

HftH 4t.f.fs-H fv0 good delivery ae aaaea f4r zaiecfeaB. For farfbef information apply a6 9ae Graphic e's business afTife
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

g388 If9 Lumber eo. mauoiactar- er and deuler in all kinds of lumber, alea aasbea 9gora, blinds. and all kinds oglBt9i0r and exterior fuis h EserNuiDs at reasonable prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

Erekaliae ail euEe Ia ef.are or cold ta tHa bead sold hf J N. Hai= Iep Dfaees1 4zI Main sffaet. b
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

3Bsf received 2 large st6ea 5I seed Triumph and <. E. Rose Potafgea- zseEsiu Gracers f9. ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

ss@- $ fgv aefIsTsa RA TFs asae zz97s
 .1g 8pPT.pCa TroE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

HtaH City Lumber Co. Manuiactur er and dealer in alt kiud7 ai Lanbef. slaa @aeHe5, De8fs. Blinds, and ail iHds 0f Interior aud Ezfariordnish.Gr eerx thiue atfeasopable prices,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-26

z.s1s 9r
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
SECOND DAYS SESSION-AMEND-
MDNTS TO CONSTITUTION.

49, DA1 SESSlON-AMEND-
MDNTS TO CONSTITUTION.
(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Richmond. Va. May 1S.-The Coun-
Gil of the Episcopal Diocese of Vir-
GINA resumed it's sessions in St.
Paurs Church here az $3.50 O'Clock this
morning. with Bishop Whittle in the
chair. The Bishop presented his annual
report. which he read to the council
himself. The Bishop expressed thank
tulness that his health had greatly i'm
proved, so that he was enabled to at
tend the sessions of the General Con
vention in Washington last fail for the
nrst time within the past nine years
Durlns the year he made SO vistations
10 various churches in the diocese.
Never within my knowledge" says
the BISHOP. have we had so few can
didates for Holy Orders, or so Cow
young men preparing for the ministry
OF our church. This is a significant and
alarming fact. 1t certainly seems to in
aicate decline of spirituality and an
increase of worldliness among our
church people" The present standing
committee of the diocese was re-elect.
ed for the ensuing year.
proposition to amend the constitu-
tlon providing that the words "Rishop
coad1utor' be substituted for the words
assistant bishop" wherever The latter
appear IN the canon, was agreed to.
revised report from the snecial
committee appointed to look into the
advisability of bringing the convoca-
ions OF the various sections into canon
ical connection with the diocese recon-
mending that the council recognize the
conversations as auXliaries to the do
cesar missionary society, was adopt-
ed.
In the afternoon, Bishop Coadiutor
GIBSON read his annual report. which
appeals for more men and money for
the domestic missionary field. At night
reports. were received and addresses
were made in behalf of foreign mis-
sions
The ninth annual meeting of the Vir-
GINA branch of the Woman's Auxiliary
to the Board of Missions of the E;pisco-
pal Church was held to-day in Monu-
mental Church here. II was determined
to meet in future separately from the
Council. and in this connection it was
resolved to meet once every three years
in this city.
An invitation from Winchester that
the next meeting he held there was ac-
cepted. This meeting. 1t was decided.
should be held in the fall.
THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
The Virginia branch Of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions of
tho Episcopal Church convened at
Monumental Church at 130 O'clock to-
day. Holy communion was celebrated
by Rev. VIM. y. Barr. ID. D.. rector
Miss Stuart. diocesan secretary OF the
branch, presided over the business SEES
sion which followed. Forty-two dele
gates were presented
An appropriate address of welcome
was delivered by Mrs. A. L. Warren.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19
ALGER lSINDIGNANT.
GENERAL BROOKE DISOBEYS
PRESIDENTS INSTRUCTIONS.

GENERAL BROOKE DISOBEYS
PRESIDENTS INSTRUCTIONS.
Gsy Telegraph TO virEIniau-Pilot)
New York. May 1S.-A special to the
World from Washington says:
General Brooke was instructed by the
president to insist that the arms OF
the Cubans be turned over to officers
OF the United States army. Instead.
General Brooke agreed with General
Gomez that the arms shall be surren-
dered to the Mayors of the Cuban cities.
General Corbin left for Hot Springs
o-night TO learn from the President
whether or not he will insist upon his
original order to General Brooke being
carried out. Officials of the War De-
-partment regard General Brooke,s- dis
regard of the Presidents implicit in
structions as moral victory for Gene
raj Gomez and the dissatisfied Cubans.
Secretary Algcr is highly indignant
over General Brooles surprising disre-
gard of the Presidents strict orders
lie to- Knight Telegram hed to the Pres
idcnt full details
1t is generally conceded that these de-
veiopments in Cuba will greatly DELAY
me distribution of the $4,000 900 to the
Cuban army.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-19

Warm milk from the COW md
G. o. Taylor Whiskey saved my life more
ments made in our office within a few
months 10y a resident of that part of
Boston called the brighton district In
quiring into the reason for tho statement.
We learned that the person who gave the
informant on was 20 years OF age. and that
at % he was SAID TO have that dread dis
ease. consumption. Warm new milk and
Wh.skey WAS recommended. and kuowin,.
his COW. snd believing In olr representa-,
tions that @. O. Taylor Whisk' - wer.,
pure. he found within Il very brief period
OF time that what seemed Il simple remedy
was really sovcrp!cn one \ few
months use OF what cannot bc SET down
as 4 medicine effected a radical cure.
Send 10 us for business and professional
commendat tons.
c. Ii. GRAVES & SONS. Boston.
For sale at White Bros Norfolk. Va
Browns Hotel. Portsmouth. Va.