davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
BRIDGEPORT.

W. H. Mcintyre of, 420 Main street, is showing unusual novelties in imported wools, decorative art materials and toys, this Fall and the store is full of attract i've goods already, preparatory to the holiday trade. Call and see.
 k. J. Bestor, late auditor of the New York, Rutland and Montreal road, sue ceeds Col H. w. Watson as auditor of the Housatonic system. Col Watson assumes a similar position on the Hartford and Connecticut Western.
 Lieut. Frank A. Wood, who is also the Standards chief reporter, was presented with a gold Knights of Pythias watch charm by members of the uniformed rank, K. F.
 It is sometimes a quandary what to get for a wedding or holiday present, but c. w. Fairchild of 357 Main street, jew eler has an immense stock of these goods and will be sure to please you as regards prices and quality.
 Miss Birdie Cook of Gilbert street has been on the sick list. Her many friends will rejoice to learn of her recovery. All obstructing signs have now been removed from Main street and clear view is obtained on each side of the street.
 The funeral of Travers Swan, the aged congressman and mail carrier, took place Sunday from his late residence, AS John street. It is related that, although an ardent Spiritualist, he never alluded to this in the attacks of temporary insanity which preceded his death. At such times he was moving, or preparing to move, his household goods and, if not closely watched, would slip out, enter the barn | if possible and often be found with sev- eral harnesses, jumbled together in con- fused mass, in his arms. He was some times excited and irritated, but seldom violent. One of the kindest men in the city, he leaves thousands of friends.
 Plumb & Winton, pork packers, man. ufacture limited quantity of bone fer tilizer each year. This has been on the market for nnmber of years and is uni versally liked. They are giving the farmers and gardeners their goods at a much lower price than patent fertilizers are supplied. They give the users o1 fertilizers the advantage of q low price, while the stock lasts. They have 3 small stock on hand now. This firm buy hides and tallow and pay the highest market price. This notice is of interest to farmers.
 'l Mrs Perry of North Main street has been confined to her bed for more thar week. Her mind seems failing. I Miss Harriet E., daughter of Judge Lockwood, was married, Monday, to Charles $. Evans.
 Cornelius Scofield is still very i'll; his son Charles manages the business.
 E.. E. Chaffee purchased the store and lot where his grocery is located he is tc renovate and build an addition. I Mrs E.A.L Lewis has entertained friends from New York.
 I Mrs s. c. ShumWay has visited il .l Naugatuck and Torrington. l Miss Helen Holden has had her posi- ftion changed from Barnum to a Wes Side school. Miss Hallock takes hel place.
 4 woman's employment bureau has been organized on Cannon street, neal Main, in the former basement of the ", I e. 1T. U.
 E. E. Chaffee has been unable t0 at. tend to Pgsipess fcf fortnight.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
STAMFORD.

Rev Joel Ives's father occupied the Congregational pulpit, Sunday.
 Capt Hart's wife died, Monday, g.
 The place on. Academy Hill which MT Mitchell bought has been sold to John Wheeler of New York.
 Born, a daughter to Charles Graham. Mir Hughes of the granite works has gone to Gettysburg to set the 2d Conn. Light Battery monument.
 Rob. Silliman has accepted position with Sterling Brothers, the Bridgeport crockery dealers.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Bland of Water bury were guests of k. R. Silliman, Sun day.
 Mir Silliman of the granite works drives pair of horses purchased from Walter l.. Mitchell of South Britain.
 Capt Miller has gone to St Croix, where he has been experimenting extensive sugar works.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
SAM HARRIS, One Price Square Dealer, 1855 Main street,
 Danbury.

Irving Peck and family are soon to move into their recently purchased home on Arctic street.
 Rev Dr Hovey and wife will entertain their friends, Friday evening, ill their new home just east of Park street church. Their son and bride will grace the occa- sion.
 A Chantauqua circle is being formed to be known as the Cunning. It will meet at the home of Mrs Hovey.
 Mrs E. Wheeler has returned to her home at 92 Gilbert street. Her daughter Mrs Hattie M. Pierce of North Haven, will spend the Winter with her.
 Belknap 6 Bowen scored success with their first annual clambake, last week Thursday. The bake was perfect and was made more enjoyable by the Wheeler So Wilson band.
 Sam Sterling is home again. He did not climb Corey hill, Boston, as he had intended.
 Dewitt C. Jencks, who spent the Sum- mer at Clifton Springs and Dansville with his wife, has gone to West Sims bury with his family for medical treat ment. George Hubbell is repairing his recent home on Elmwood avenue. Miss Emily L. Smith, who has been with the family of MT Jencks, has visited New town friends.
 Only few friends besides the family were gathered at the home of Jesse Kew, 34 Black Rock avenue, last week Thurs day, when his daughter, Miss Jessie, was married to Frank c. Fuller of New Ha- ven. Rev H. A. Davenport of the Pres byterian church performed the ceremony. The bride was handsomely attired in a dress of white cashmere and moire silk, cut decollette. X short reception was held and then the 10 p Ill train for New Haven was taken. Their future home will be in the Elm City.
 Mrs Orlando Smith spends the week in Fairtown, otherwise Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
BLOOMFIELD.

Mrs Beach Terrill and daughter have visited Edwin Terrill.
 East Iron Works, Obtuse and Center schools close, this week, for the fair.
 St. Paul's Guild and the Willing Work CTS meet at the rectory, Saturday after noon.
 School appropriations of $2100 was voted as usual and the additional $10t evenly divided, giving each district lit tie over $500.
 s. E. Hawley and John Ward are buy ing tobacco and D. D. Joyce expects to begin, next week. Prices range from 14 to 18c. Rev and Mrs Pierce board with Mrs Eliza Peck. Benjamin Starr is having his house shingled by Frank Pinckney and son. Clarence vroman is making extensive Improvements about his new house.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
sTEPNEY.

Mrs Andrew Leavenworth has visited New York and Bridgeport friends.
 Mrs Allibone, who has lived in z. Whites house at Blanket Meadow, has moved to Andrew Joyce's place in the village.
 Mrs Hannah Nichols of Bridgeport has visited Mrs c. E. Lyon.
 Mrs Eliza Sears, who will be 80 years old in December, walked from Edson Turney's to the village, Saturday and back again.
 The Baptist ladies' aid society will meet, 10th, with Mrs Eugene Botsford
 The NJ. E. aid society will meet at Mrs John Porter's, Thursday, 11th.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
DIAMOND HILL (REDDING)

Mrs N. J. Sherwood arrived home, Sat urday. Her brother, B. Crofut and neph- CIV, Charles Smith of Orange, N. J., came with her.
 Miss Grace Boughton spent Sunday at Long Ridge.
 The Bedding Ready Folks held their monthly meeting at the Congregational church, Saturday.
 Oscar Jones has moved to Easton Gen. ter, where he sets up blacksmithing.
 F.. T. Field carries milk to the cream cry.
 The sign post on Umpawaug Hill is to be removed to West Bedding station.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
TRUMBULL.

The Democratic caucus, last week Thursday, was we'll attended. Hobart R. Wheeler was chairman and Erwin s. Fairchild secretary. Early in the even- ing, Selectman Samuel B. Beach stated that under no circumstances could his name be used in connection with the se- lectman's office. Wilmot C. Wheeler also resigned as town committee and Charles A. Hall was substituted; Steph- en C.. Beach, the former chairman, was retained. One noticeable feature of the caucus is that the younger Democrats are being recognized.
 Dr King of Bridgeport has had house full of patients at Mrs Samuel French's, where Mrs French has suffered with ec- zema and rheumatism, Mrs Downs with malaria and little Arthur Downs with chicken pox. Happy to say that they are better.
 Edward Botsford has moved from s. B. Beach's tenant house.
 A. s. Nichols has frightened his bug gy with new paint.
 Having finished work for s. c. Beach, c. A. Warrington has built commodious hennery for Charles Beach.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Bradley of Long Branch, N. J., have been with John E. Summers.
 Mir and Mrs Treadwell have been at the parsonage.
 Rev F.. K. Holden preached in the Con- gregational church, Sunday.
 Rev N. T. Merwin attended the annual meeting of the Yale alumni.
 T. A. Mallett is ensilaging his corn, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Rev s. M. Keeler was away, Sunday. Mrs w. A. Fenn and son are at her fathers.
 Miss Margaret Welch is dress mak- ing in New Milford.
 Charlie Turner hurt his hand on saw. Saturday.
 Miss Nettie Ward has visited on the Shepaug and in Newtown.
 Rev Mir Coburn occupied his pulpit, Sunday, after two weeks absence.
 South Britain 20 and Kettletown Il at ball, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
wESTPORT.

Married, at the brides residence, by Rev Mir Still, Herbert c. King and Miss Etta $. Weaver. Temple Lodge, F. and A. M., will at tend the Methodist church, next Sunday evening.
 Miss Louise Cable is visiting friends in Newtown.
 Miss Laura Wood visits friends in Stonington. Misses Fannie and Jennie Burkhardt of Stepney spent Sunday with Mrs Frank NJ. Raymond. Bishop Williams confirmed class of II at Christ church, Sunday morning.
 Dr George B. Bouton and wife have been at Saratoga.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
TASHUA.

Mrs F. l.. Burton has returned from her western trip.
 Two were confirmed at the visitation of Bishop William. The offering for the yellow fever plague amounted to $6.
 Jack Eyre is at work in Bridgeport.
 Beginning next Sunday, the first bell will be rung one and one half hours be- fore church. The second bell will ring at 10 15 and the bell will toll at 10 p.
 Rev Alfred Goldsborough of Monroe was at Christ church, Friday. Beautiful flowers with foliage plants made up the floral decoration.
 MT and Mrs Tom Treadwell returned home, Sunday, after long visit at Jos eph Treadwelrs. The baby was a great attraction.
 John Kachele is rejoicing over the com ing of his 14th child.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
WHITE HILLS.

Mir and Mrs Walter Hubbell were Sun day guests at Nelson Tomlinson's.
 Sunday school at p m, Sunday, 7th. Nelson and Miss Georgia Tomlinson visited friends in Woodbridge, last week. Mir and Mrs David Wheeler are in Danbury.
 Emma Rounds of Woodside was guest of Miss Louise Nichols, Sunday.
 Mrs Frank Gerard and family have left for their home in Harlem.
 Albert Beeman is building large shed. A. l.. Johnson of Mechanicsville visits here.
 Mir and Mrs Rehnburg and son are at Gould T0mlinson's.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
EASToN.

Edward l.. Smith, formerly of the academy, expects to preach in the Con- ,gregational church, Sunday, October '. Miss Elwood and Miss Maud Silliman spent Sunday at Greenfield Hill.
 Miss Carrie Pond of Woodbury is obliged to leave school on account of weak eyes.
 John Leyerett visited in town, last week.
 Will Sherman had the misfortune, Monday, to break finger.
 Married, in New Haven, August 15, at the parsonage, by Rev I. c. Meserve, George II. McDermott to Miss Sarah B. Bibbins, both of Easton. . Mir and Mrs George Fairchild of South bury visited Miss Maria Knapp.
 John Perry is shingling his house and repairing his barn.
 Edward Hawkins is at work in the rub Der shop at Naugatuck.
 William Dayton, painter, has been do- ing fine work at E. Gillett's.
 George Klyn is getting out barn and shed timber for Elmer Andrews.
 Mallett Sanford's barns are beginning to show the effects or Painter Dayton's work.
 Offering for the yellow fever sufferers, Saturday, 80 l3. Bishop Willirms con firmed two persons.
 Service at Deerfield school house by Rev MT Bulkley, Sunday, 7th, at o'clock.
 Miss Laura Dowd is slowly recovering from terrible cut on the back of hel neck some three weeks. ago.
 Eli Winton had a fall and badly sprain- ed his right wrist.
 Mrs Korn had beautiful bouquet o1 choice flowers on the altar of Christ chu rch.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05

WHAT Is COMING Now-Babbit's and Welcome soap ) cakes 25c best Pillsbury and Jones patent flour soc bag; choice creamery butter 26c pound, 4pounds $l ; fine mixed coffee, 25c pound; Japan and Oolong tea 30c pound, 4 pounds $l; fine currant jelly 3 pounds for 25c; choice buckwheat flour 15 pounds soc, at W. E. WILLS, 5S State street, between Main street and Post Office, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
SOUTHvILLE.

David Botsford and wife of Trumbull were guests of her father, Sunday; also his son David. Henry Barnum and family of Stony Hill were guests of her brother David. Mrs Grace Pitcher is with her brother, Remington Wilson. H. N. Camp presented his grandson, Henry c. Northrop, with Winchester
 repeating rifle and Mrs H. N. Camp gave
 her granddaughter Milly solid gold watch.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
LYONS PLAIN.

Services in the church, Sunday after moons at 30.
 William Nichols and family have nov ed to Brooklyn.
 Vesta Fanton attends the Academy in EastOn.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
ASPETUCK.

John Fostor entertains his brother and wife from Long Island.
 Mrs Charles Jennings visits William Wakeman.
 Mrs Charles Wakeman has returned from Cannon Station, Mrs Frank Gould from New Haven.
 Miss Nettie Bradley is sick.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
SHELTON.

Mrs E. Marshall Pavey has purchased the Athos villa property at South End.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
BRIDGEWATER.

Rev w. E. Hooker, now rector of St. Peters, Plymouth, was married at Au- burn, N. Y., September IS, to Miss Mary Sophia, daughter of the late Dr J. w. WillSie.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
RoxBURY.

Miss Florence Porter of New Haven is quite sick et Noble Davenport's.
 MT and Mrs Gibson n New York board at ., SaHford's,
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
Intara stad Pennle

Advertising patent medicine in the pecul jar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsan, for coughs and colds, does iti indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are soc and $l. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from con sumption.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05

Mir and Mrs D. Gillette and MT and Mrs Dickinson spend few days at the shore.
 Charles Sanford has gone to Chicago. Married, Lizzie Smith to CharlesWelby.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
prArr,,yrrLR.

Mrs E. E. Rice visits her old home.
 Thomas Beecher has stolen a march on people here and been q husband for more than year.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
DANRuRY.

Dr A. P. Smith is recording secretary of Olive Tent chapter, l. o. R., recently organized here.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
Sam. Harris. T he Great t Bargain
 c l 0 t h i e r,

Has just received over 2O0O New Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys wear that he will sell at Unheard of Low Prices. Boys Suits and Overcoats from $1 up; Mems All Wool Suits at S5. Think of it! from $5 up! Mems Overcoats from $2 to $28. Bar gains in Every Department. Lin en Collars all styles Ably at &c.,, four for 25c. The Best Value for the least Money in the state of Connecticut!
 A Call Solicited.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05

soo rriootu ma plaid zannsl dress sood1 0rN 1s3o o1 " .. B00fhe.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
The Great Break

The Great Break In prices on Summers Clothing has been made at our store and we are now offering everything in our immense stock at very low prices.
 Mems suits, $5, {, s 50 and To-
 Boys suits s3 50, 4, and G.
 Childs Suits, short pants, $l, l 50, ?, 2 50 2 and 3, upwards.
 Mems pants, sl, upwards; a good alI-wool pants, $2.
 Child's knee pants B and 5Oc
 All our Mems light Derby hats must now go for $l each.
 Mems Mackinaw straws, 25 and soc
 Boys straw hats, l5c
 A genuine Wamsutta, unlaundered shirt, best in the world, 5Oc This shirt cannot be had else where for less than 75c. to $l
 Summer coats and vests, all sizes $l.
 These are but a few of our bargains Our store is full of them. If there ever was time to buy cheap, now is your chance. We wish to un- load our Summer goods and We think these prices will do it.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05

That fine Black Henrietta cloth, of which so much was sold last Winter any Spring, is again shown at Warner $ Clark's.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-11
Tuesaay. October 9Th. Wednesday,
OotoLer. 10th. Thursday. Octo-
beg lIth. Friday. cct0-
Ler 18TH.
FIRST RACE Each DAY, , OrlOcRR.n
FIRST Day-T Tuesday, October OH.

First race. Wcsto,cr purse fioo. of which
s25 10 the second. Welter weights. Gentle
man riders Open only TO horses used hant-
ally as saddle horses. no horse under iour
years old. nor any that has ever started many
but gentle ans race allowed 20 start. One
mile
Second race. Purse Seoo, OF which sNto
second. For all ages. Madcls allowed Ten
pounds. One mile
Third race Purse 500. of which $50 10 see
ond. For three year odaud upwards Madens
allowed il three years old. ten pounds. i four
years, seven pounds. ID five years, hfc pounds.
one and one cighthmies.
Fourth race. Purse $50, of which s-5 o.
second. Open TO an ages. Weight tor age.
Second Day Wednesday, October 10Th.
First race. Purse s2o0. of which go % see
ond Two years old. Three quarters of d.
mile
Second race Purse 500. Of which go 20
second Open 10 all. Weight FOR age. one
and quarter miles.
Third race Purse $3.50. of which go 90 sec
ond. Horses beaten once at th meeting ai-
lowed five pounds One and one-eighth miles.
Third Thursday, October nth.
FIRST race: Purse $50. Of which $50 20 see
ond. For three yeai-old and upwards Win
nfrso single raceat this meeting five pounds
extra: of two races seven pounds extra
Horses beaten once allowed seven pounds.
one mile.
Second rae: Purse $3.50. Of whichs5o 20 see
ond horse Weight Tor age. One and ole
quarter mile.
Third race: Purse. se5o. Of which $50 90 see
ond. Weight for age. One and one eighth
miles.
Fourth Day Friday, October 1eth.
First race Purse. ss5o; Of which $50 70 see
ond. For all ages Maidens allowed. If four
wears or undcf, ten pounds. One and enc
quarter miles.
second race. Purse. $50. Of which go o.
second horse. For horses beaten and not haF-
ing won race this meeting, those beaten
twice and not having won a race this year,
allowed five pounds, or If they are maidens
allowed ten pounds One mile.
Third rice Dulnod purse. $50. Of which
as 10 second. Weight for age. open 10 ALL.
Maidens allowed ten Is Two-m.le
dash.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-11
Fire. Works Display
October 9Th, 1888.

Mol Balkan. ma-.ea. illumination O.. benz
SAD qlt- with -4.at.-.
N0.. Grand device Virginia Exposition. "
decorated VIA al ar0a ll aayolet lle and
~ ria. leu-- Of e0.orei msteors.
500 Aerial display O.. aomh-he.l. exp'od-
ing att height Of III, tcct. and showing stars
ut various hae- and figures. golden cloud. -.t
yer-,hower. and willow trees. ngel With copper
mortars.
Nof Palmetto grove. exhibiting blossoms
ot golden flowers.
MOB. Aerial display ~ improved exhibition
-ay rockets. exploding az AZ altitude o. 90
iect aud displaying new and novel features.
tanfarolaae. and leiy sn@ons.
Not. Mosaic rosctre. opens with large cen
ire 0t omb szonei shields. changing % a figure
of Chinese tiger and saxons. Illuminated with
red. green srd purple prlsm-, and changing 70
a chec kered glory m3ro0ned
No =. Fight 0f Aster0d fCl 6ets, exploding
AZ an altitude vi 80 feet hanging their
colors many times during their syrations IN
the air.
so s. Grand eiioch.a wheel. commencing
with sclu;li latlng centre and changing 10 two
large wheels revolving IN opp'eiio Din ctlo :.
displaying go. den streams OF tire and tinted
borders representing huge passion flower.
Nos Aerial display Vi bomb shells az an a.
titude u 900 feet. showing twlnk.lng stars.
comets. sefpclt- ale aerial har.cqu.us.
80 TO- The msz.o tree. dispensing blossoms
81 ru1.es. ememl- and pearls. With al the
latest decorations aud co.ors IN pyrotechny
and Gorgeous design. AMI is justly called the
magic tree. as is represented IN the fairy le-
gend II Aladdin.
No II. Grand battery display, dlschargng
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-11
RICHMOND. VA. Juae G. i,,s.

The managers g The Virginia Agrcl t.rlI.
Mechanical and Tobacco Exposition having
allotted to the 0o.orei people sufficient -pae-
In ihe Exposition building 100 which o. exhibit
their rroil.t-. we. the undersigned commit
tee. urge upon ta.m tlc importance OF placing
their products ou exhibition 40 this great cN-
position .n connection wl,A o4r Waite cl4atly
men.
We bell es- Chat q distinct collective exhibit
ol tine produces and mcchan.-ms ot olr Io0-
ple WILL aro.d better opportunity Co. the
world o. observe che progress made hy ,ncm
in tne fNeaft tce years of freedom tnAl alY
other course we could adopt. The advance
ments and accom-. -hmont- sd oli ra.e .n tho
various trade. professions and industrial pur-
suits are NOT only evidences ~ tAe growing
literally % the Government iu general ed--
cation. but also The capacity ~ tie r4eo 90
contribute 30 the material wealth and corse-
lueuf growth a. our state. Therefore we cab
aron .co.ored farmers mechanics artisans.
trale-mcr. Manufacturers and Ir duceIs ~
all kinds oie0ois. wares and products To- place
them on exhibition.
Space is given free ~ charge; railroad ra-e,
ard -;eamboa. ifeights are reduced on articles
intended i0r exhibition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-11
CoIored Peoples Day.

The 8ist day 81 October the committee has
selected FOR grand demonstration aud parade
OF the State and visiting militia. trade organ
izations and civic societies. THIS day the peo-
pie Of our race will have special access % the
Exposition. Eminent men Of our race viii
deliver addresses on educational and economic
subjects. In the evening grand vocal con-
Ger, will be given Nv q choir of our best musi-
cal talent. in Music Hall Luty o. self, the
race and the state requires every man o. put
forth bis best Efforts l. make this great enter
prize a grand success.
Tor further information address Joseph I.
wilson. secretary, 10 West Broad rect, Rich
mOnd. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-11

rich cHm.lo ana purple stal- 'rl mclepis.
80 J.. oar country cou,'ns-a clm.rh AM
u-. hln'es' p.ece--uut ior a dag iln. enjoy
.aE fhs exposition.
So i3. lie picture of General Robert IS
Co.,. beautifully decorated. SIZE oi uise
i0N.5.
y. j.. Aerial display of bombs ''r'l- NJ
-a.., ..l icet. exploding into "neai ,hea'
'i.. lai japanese nrehfs 81 hin ainS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-11
COlOred Department.

THIS department is ln charge ol the above
named .0mmi,oe. They have issued ile io.-
lowing cleu.arto the colofei people oi SIR.
suH. ltl- ..ted from pres Do Indications
that the.r exhibit in This department N.il be- %
most interesting one:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-11
LEMON III<IK.

IT, Wonderful Eject on the Liver. stom-
ach, Bowels. Kidney. and Blood
As prepared by Dr. II. Motley, Atlanta,
Ga. a pleasant lemon drink that posi-
lively cures all Billiousness, ConS'ipslion,
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Headache.
Malaria, Kidney Disease, Dizziness,
Colds, Loss Of Appetite, Feyers, Chills,
Biotches, Pimples, All Impurities of the
Blood, Pain in the Back, Pelpitaiion Of
ihe Heart and all other diseases caused by
a disordered liver. stomach and kidneys
he first great cause Of all fatal diseases.
Fifty cents and 81 per bottle Sold ny
druggists generally Prepared by ii.
Motley NJ. ID, Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-11

TALLrLAH, GA, July 10, 1887 DR.. II:
Ncliey.-Dear Sir: am great believer
IN your Lemon Elixir. aud use it in my
tamiiy all the time. We never use any
thing else, from the fact that it does more
good than al. other medicines combined
for the diseases you recommend it for.
Truly yours.
WILLIAM BERRY,
Agent X. IL ID. X. X.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-11
SALOONS AND RESTAURANTS
French Restaurant
On THE EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN
PLAN.

Private Dining Rooms for Ladies and Gen
men. Everything strictly rst-class. Try our
&c. Dinners. Private sLppers d speciality.
,lao3m