davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31

4 scientific examination Of many Of the
animals that live near the bottom is not
practicable vet, however, for the reason
that when they arc brought to the sur
face they fall % pieces, or nearly so They
are so organized as 10 withstand the enOr-
meas pressure. of The wate:' az great
depths, Gld when brought up where they
are relieved Of this pressure they collapse.
This is especially noticeable in the case OF
fish with soft tissues; they are reduced TO
q spongy state on coming TO the surface.
No satisfactory conclusion has been
reached as to the effect of the darkness of
the ocean depths on the inhabitants of
those spaces. Many deep dwelling Great
ures were brought up that had well de-
veloped eyes, but it is thought that they
were only migratory specimens, since tho
Older ones were all blind II is also found
that n great many of them were phOsphor.
escent, thus carrying their own light
with them. This might warn OF their
natural prey, Or on the contrary, attract
1t to them. and the latter is supposed TO
be the fact, because tho phosphorestent
fish and animals survive, and nature
always adlp;s her creatures to their sur
f0undilgS.
The creatures that inhabit the depths
of the ocean are tho reverse of beautiful,
and they all have teeth and claws and
suckers and what not. designed to rip
and tear AID kill Their domain is the
scene Of constant warfare and struggle,
for nature has ordained that they should
live by eating each other.-Philadelphia
Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31

appreciation q GENTS: 4 few years ago
joaquin got ont an edition de luxe of lis
poems. which he cmbciiished with like
nesses # himself in various picturesque
costumes and attitudes" Mr.. Miller
among the Sicrrcs; MIR Miller on Mount
Shasta M. Miller shaking hands with
the Fil5ustcr Chief" Dad, view Of Mr.
Miller on horseback" aud 80 On. One
plate he generously reserved for lis
daughter, Miss Myrtle Miller. She had
tic pest Of honor in the middle Of the
book, and was seated on g praneiaE mus
tang, her hair flying toward tie top Of
the page and e lurid light ei-eot behind
her joaquin sent q copy 70 Nj Miller
With his distinguished autograph on The
fly leaf Sic glanced through the book,
appreciated is contents; ran a pencil
through Der own name beneath tie Wild
AID reckless female, cad writing below
it Mr.. KILLER whcl De was girl, sent
it back 30 Lim--Cc,Tent Literature.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
In u Old Flemish City.

No one ives in hurry. The very bog
CARS had a lazy whine. The shopkcepers
mostly stood at their doors. Hst,es ~
chewing the stalk of soms flower or star
ing before them with Ia * luster eyes,
while hummng tune, Obly Indifferent
to business There wa one curiosity
shop that it was diiic.lt to pass. sd
crammed were its Windows wish carved
ivory AMI carved oak. with BRASS eng
bronze tortured into sAap IS bos-Jicl liiG
grotcsQuc. with uaioiica ware and Japan
porcelain. mis- gorgeous win co''r'
cobweb leces yell0wod by ~" and ancient
weapons and BOOKS and other relics oi Inc
past Eat here l0o the 'cnerah!' owner
Of these tire. -uros. With hcru uMmcI
spectaclcs 20 assist Dr. bloagod eyes.
sat i'm u Liuh backed Fifteenth century
cbeir noriug over a tome which was pro
baby printed at "a similar date, and
scarcely dcigued ~ glance at the stranger
who was nspoc;iag his stock in trade II
WAS dc'ightu.l % mark tho indoleut en-
iovmelt u the rcd shirted b0a'uen who
lqv iauuidly smoking On the raised poop
Of the -audy barges which lay uoorcd
here and there ON the eide canals. tie
q>ays Of which were shaded by line trrcs.
amid th, rnsiline leaves 81 wlith the
bees hummod uoisily IL was hard % lc-
lievc that this was the blst.!.g tov rsn,
Nineteenth century and the. onr '". ll'
sular Babylon wc5 bat few hours JOUR-
nov from This drowsy town.
At last. however. foul! myself 80 r
street wider then TIE rc5t, a'vrs Which
painted country wagons fcl f l"co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31

Tho raid which Larkin5 Gor made
Hpol oGr camp Was amusing rather than
annoying lie was a very friendly and
intelligent shepherd dog probably q cel-ie.
Hardly had We sat down 10 our lirst lunch
in camp before h. c-llcl Oh rs. Ba, ass
be- Was disposed % De too friendly, and TO
claim to- large q s.a.c Of the luIch, wc
rather gave lin ;bo cold shout ler Ec
did not como again; but few evenings
aftciva.i. a8 We sagntercd over 80 the
hous, on some triAing crrand, the dog
suddenly conceived q bright little project.
lie seemed 10 say to himself, on seeing
Us. There come both Of them row. Just
as have been hoping they would; now
while they are away will ruG quickly
over and know what they have .Sot that d
dog can cat.
Ny companion saw tho dog get up on
orr arrival and 90 quickly in the diroc-
ton Of our camp. and he said that some
thing in the ours manner suggested TO
him the object of his hurried departure.
lie called my attention to the fact and SO
fastened back. On cautiously nearing
camp the dog was seen amidst the pals
in the shallow water Of the creek, investi-
eating them He had uncovered the but
ter and was about 10 taste it when we
shouted and re made quick steps for
home. with q very kin sheep" look.
When we again met lin at the house
next day he could not look us in the face,
bat sneakod Of utterly crestfallen. This
was a clear case Of reasoning on the part
of the dog. and afterward a clear case Of
the sense OF guilt from wrong doing. The
dog will PROBABLY be q man before any
other animal is.-John Burroughs in Tho
Century
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
NOMAN'S WEAR.

flask reufof "Al;enet, WIN ,hic" woven
sewage ,H 3. 'ii".'''''S u E.'l anu 'u'A'' 81 ~
ne" ana ''y'sh ue}'lA ever 'Nin5'
Green aill BE- more than ever the wear in
autumn silk AMI ribbon. and the gray ami
bronz- green snad- easily :fst ct0,c'.
Feathers and ribbons viii trim fqU hats
ami fho Int .r,..} bl-culain of,es. with a
co.l up .,.i, stripe if..grwogcq along
.,-....,. ..,........ s-....
eff, ,,orf ,,,t H. -l,.l .li .yor io fine cqt
49, l.,, ..,.,.,,c, Pc, .,,y aIl ibrou~b
,.-
L"-i''n ".''''N 'I 1.''
""" "i' '''.-
-. ..., ann. ..l, ,l,...ai, ,q,.,~
The Psyche 1n''' So called is no" as cis-
tnc,Iy pis'-' rs 10 wa, Always Eei'4'.'''-''-
bic; L.'er'hei-ss 10 Nll be many ID wear!
, r'i 49,
Among 'Ae i''"o'. ''''i '''',t ~ @
paln "|''ei'' win "-'' '1'"'ii''
n'dceu' D,fu''7 'p!'a' W. '.'''i-! ga 'le '',O
inc of sin;
IT,. ,,,,..,. ,-,;-1,,s ,,,io,,o ,s l,,,dso,ro
.'.'..''.'',.r',. ..,i ~, 1'',.I,.,,',o
.. o,., " .,,,,o-, o,,5 ,,b,to
Nv 80. t'ai l. '.,I ,,;,h ~. 80
I'll. ...,,.. a., 49,, a.,
-.
oaNN "'lN 49,! N'''' - W." -, -,
m, 'IIg ''''' -, .-1,It -. 80. .5
AIMS s@i 'i1'1n 90 N'''''''' ''' anu
""'' ''''' '''''
bie, 10" crowned mas '''iiiihed WIN bows
u oiacA Fr''s rlDDoH ana "hB oi"CA
IeatheIS curing "A' 'IoHS lle Ui'Hl' are no"
ready Tor 'he autumn country r'ihoIes q u
a''" i"sh'oiN'J'eS'
For autumn wear there are shown dressing
lAc@ets Of Whl'e ana cream hanhei serge
ana Alpaca hNed WIN bilsh' siIh' ana WIN
collars ana cuts OF iha'chihS VeIVe'' OF else
OF bulgarian embroidery
New fall goTns from Paris show. many Of
them, full undraped skirt, close clinging at
front, with bodice; a Ia Josephine or Marie
stuart quaint close sleeves ana loud coats
over nchIy embroidered Wustcoats.
Cloaks. il Is said. will bc more a feature of
the winter toilet than for wears mast and
while their varieties are innumerable they
all follow the general loose Moving Lines Of
the cape Breton, or else the old time manteau
ridicule.
All hat trimmings are placed far at the
back, and the amateur Who can make her
chapeau when on look exactly as though it
was wrong side foremost, may hug herself in
the certainty that she has achieved the
height OF style.
Long peisses made Of big lowered rich
brocades are no end stylish, but soon become
noted, 50 leave them to the women whose
gowns in number and variety proclaim that
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York stock Market.
Reported by e. ". Branch q Co., banser'
and brokers, No. iii Main street.

KEvIEw.
New YORK. August 30-The press dis
patches showing the unprecedented re-
duction Of - per cent. in cattle rates by
the ROck I,and, followed ly the con-
netting roads. entirely upset the good
elect of the decision in tae Iowa Com
missioners case. Chicago specials
cate that the rate situation in the
Southwest Is worse than IL has been for
ID ee months, and lively war is imnii-
nent. London cables showed that mar
kct with declining tendency. Our maj
kct opened with fractional changes. Lou
don cold -. Paul, Reading, Northern
Pacific and other specialties moderately.
Chicago and Philadelphia began selling,
bat later in the day Withdrew these or
ders and market hardened. The features
were he Willard stocks, which advanced
on clique and Philadelphia buying. II j.
reported that this movement ) based
upon the increased earnings and some
negotiations pending with Union Pacific.
Gencr8liv the active list showed only
fractional changes Whenever the clique
brokers appeared there was semblaDce
Of strength. but trading grew Indifferent
the moment the specialists quii urging
trades Upon She whole io-day's market
had no essential feature aside Of Lon
don's inclination to rea,ize. Coop news,
especially corn, continues favorable
Coal stocks are inactive to-day, bul here
vas considerable realizing, especially in
D., +. * ", BY parties identified with
ne inside interest.
Closing showed easy tone al. afoua'.
Sterling, $+ejt1$4Ss! Money closed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
story Abort Joannin Nllrcr.

Irccalla very good story told Of joaquin
Miller in California. which has never
found its way into print. 1t is q pretty
we'll known fact that his daughter does
not hold her gifted father in that edynira-
ton with which the world regards him.
sc le;t her arccr- IT,. lna;e.s tho long.
l. soo9ed ker temper aud dwar.eo her
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31

bushels prime at 81 %. 70i bushels prime al
81 ri. i bushels good at CSC; 80 bushels
common at q3c 90 bushels prime at sl.02.
Mxei. $50 bushels very good 81; 50 bush
els good 1t 9-c Shortberry. 226 bushels
Trme at Si.02; $50 bu hels prime at
Isl: - bushels very good at go.
~ bushel. good at Csc; 10 bushels good
ar 90: 100 bushels good at 96c.: 76 bush
els fair Mt dc; 10 bushels common at 93c.
( bushels common at 92c.; - bushels
common sore nings at zoe. Total sales OF
wheat. ~.3a2 bushels.
Cou.-White 20 tusl els primo m 5j.c-
500 bushels very good at 5Vy. Mixed -
bushels very good on private terms. Total
sale. com. I.l3, bushels.
ua,s.-Wintcr go bushels prime on pri-
vatctorms. iJ bushels very :. ob at zee. Spring,
81 bu-h,lsy ~ good az 3}r MXed.jo bnsh-
els very c1ni 600 private ter rs. Total sales
% a.. go bushels.
Eve-it bushels very goot IN private
teru-. l0 bushels common 10 sc. Total
salt, q rye .- bushels.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
SONS or IRELAND.

Robert Boyle, the British philosopher, was
Irish.
The great satirist, Sir Philip France, was
Irish.
The greatest British dentist, Joseph Black,
was Irish.
John Tyndal, the celebrated scientist, is
al lrishman, -...
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31

THE CAMPAfGN OF 1883.
The Great Democratic and Independent
NeW.paDtr.

THg SuN can afford 10 be Independent, for
its Democmry is sound 10 the core.
That is why The sUN. with the tuest loyalty
To Democratic principles and the Democratic
cause +, accustomed 10 sp ak out its honest
convictions with absolute fcirlcssness aud in
language that can be understood.
Thus THs SIN is the Peoples Newspaper.
From now until November brings the tri-
umph of the United Democracy and the elec-
tion OF the Dem0cncy's candidates,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
Grain aud Cotton Market.

RIcHNoNp, VA, August 30.
Offerings REPoETED TO SECRETARY.
Whea, .-9.G7G bushels.
Corn &c bushels.
Oats.--39i2 bushels.
Rye bushels
SALES RFPoRTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat White, II bushels very good at
81; 70 bushsis fair at SOC. Longberry, 1 %,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
Mill Feed.

~hipstui yer ton SIS.
Browustuti per ton :lS.
Bran per ton, SIS.
Iron. steel. Nails, Etc.
Iron-American refined. Old Dominion
bar per pound for standard sizes. 2 l-lOc.
English and American sheet, 5! 10 5lc; Swe-
zen hammered Ito SC; hoop, 4to SIC.
Nsil,--Old Dominion, standard size, s.. TO-
steel $50
Walker horse-shoes, 81 mules, s..
Cement, Lime, Plaster, Etc.
Cement-Union. per barrel, sl.35 Rosen-
dale. 30. James River, 1.35.
Lme-Rockland, per barrel, 81 10 to sll5;
anchor 81 .uj: RiyertUn. 81 %.
Plaster-Lump. 81; ground, 80 ealcinad
plaster, .tj 70 l.75.
Hay, Oats and Straw.
Hay-No. Timothy. per ton, sl7.00 to
$500; No. ,, 1900 10 100; mixed, ii.OO TO
1870.
Baled Oats-,il 90 to 300.
: ucks-Baled, 50 TO 6jc.
Straw Compressed, loo pounds. - TO lie;
loose. pressed, large bales, soc.
Lumber. slaves, Etc.
Lumber-White OAK, per 1900 5000 10
800; West Virginia poplar, per 1850, 1900
TO .0.V0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
RlrHwoyp. Va. August -, 1888
fuuntrN Produce.

t,,l,s- cb.i,. ,,r,y r.r iarrei. 81 80 to
- ~ m,veI i,t. -5.. io 81. IS.
8.cap-I;rru.a han.. choice ol1. l7c per
uYuui. rev hams. Dob tO l2ic' small hams.
- ~ ~; large bans 10 - 10, SIDES
choice oil. u P" ne; shoulders ~ llc'
Lr'-WaN-i> Fl" -'' t'f I""'u
Buue--ViE.n'a creamery - 20 ZEE iaml'
Ny in.Att i tf-Ih.al ~ TO -..' clVi'o ca.
.1V. -.n." packed y irs'niiah lb 10 iS,, s,nie
p1raet. mi'ci color ana sweet - t" 'f;
.iurc IacNo' ttr {" good 10 i-'i sood' 30
T. ~. comm D.. p % nc
FFe-- lu orsir' ii''hh il 20 I''i III p"N's
ana barrels. l'tp iIc-.. -.
i!"e'-HrY Hi"l' HsN Nr'Iu,s' - TO- l ~
pr t'iiiiu hraN' ..'i ~hi'' 80 yer l""i'0' VA
-I.isa. '' green sdited' it 'f'ch' &C. nd,
-f"r.ir',-L'fse ia' l'Nl'' ~ o.l - 10
= i"IA' - -'',' '"'Ns' -' 49, ~ 't''''7
eng Kegs. I'D -'f.
felthei>-I fN'e I'VE goose ID 10 ~ per
puHne. mixed - '"c.
i..a|'ee..--itr h''snc.. '3o to w anil.
Woo e. llh-Na,-"l ~ ID 1-c per Pou""'
unWa>h o. --c per l"''A"'
L.fl--Finr country, - q" 20 lcI poNl"'
Oai'n--in barrels, 90 To Sd.
Feant,s--F a4cy sock per pouhd' ~
~. nae SUM; = L" 80,
Poiaioes--I'er barre. SI l.' 70 Sl,'o'
Itachrs--fer cr'le' Ni-"t9 81 ', w. Goo
k"o's~-GlnseAs per p'Nili' 81 W. 9el'cc"'
per pound 81 :" "2c'
Groceries. Etc.
p-ga,n.-Tnn strings. 81. 900 b. 81 %. three
strine. Sinus. -. four strials. 81 % 10
~ n,1
Ea~ke.s-WIiow. 81 10 70 81 30 per mes
els, -,, --. ,...r.l.,..,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN.

The SCN will print the most truthful. instruc-
tive. imI artial and entertaining history of the
campaign Of ,sSS. Its ample resources enable
10 10 get ali the facts. and 10 present them in
mcomparably compact AMI int T. sting style
whi'ea good n9tuied phio>ophs and Il toler-
ant habit of view in the miuor affairs Of man
Kind do not check ts oarnestncss in working
wi all It's heart for the cause OF honest gov
eminent. 10 De- ensured by the lasting preya-
lence Of the political IDEAS held by Jefferson,
Jackson and Til1en
THE Sun has six, eight. twelve. sixteen and
twenty pages, as occasion requires, ana IS
ahead OF al comie it.on in everything that
makes 4 newspaper worth reading
Daily, per mouth. ..,.'.'..-'.'...s" D"
u&Ny, per year.. .-.... '.'.-t.....' " w
sunday, per ycar........... ...+...,".. 90
Daily and Sunray, per year. .....-.. 90
DAILY and sunday. per month .......... 20
weekly sun, ore y 'er.....+.,., ..-..,-. 90
Address THE Sun. New York.
tiau2j-iwl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
PANKERs AID BROKERS.
JSO. p. BRAHCH. FtGp. z. SCOTT
THOMAS BRANCH & CO., BANt
J. Els AND CONFESSION MERCHANT,

BONDS. STOCKs. aud SECURITIES
BOT CHIT AM SOLD N tb.s aud ill tu'
Northern markets.
We uavea private tcegraph-wire from our
niice 10 all Tho Northern exchanges. and car
execute oriers Tor ACTIVE STOCKS within
= lew minutes Os their receipt ut Our Office.
We get quotations every quarter 0t a. h0u'
which are open tor the inspection Of oui
customers.
Earliest information or tic sub 'ect of Rail
road and CORPORATION Securities an1 Stat
Bonds.
dc Of IEoMAS RRANtH ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
VII Lr>ALr PpICr. CURRENT.

Reported lv Paine & Houston, Commi'
Ci0n Merchants. 1876 Gary street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
Meat. Flour and Meal.

characteristics. &C.; shoulders. SIC
Bacon-We>tern shoulders, &c; clear-rib
sides. lolc breasts re; hams, NE.
Flour-Ri,hm I'd patent roller family
s.. - IN $500. fancy family, s525 to 1913;
family. St.5ot sj.O0 cty extra, 1926 to
81. 80. city sup=riine, 1928 u 1913, city
tine. 3 - 70 SO.
Meal-Ci:y, per bushel, zee; country, 90 to
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-10-25

ers of the waning fortunes of that dilapida-
ted relic who had nerve enough to stay and
listen to him probably wished they were
dead. I'VE know of one of the faithful who
found it too hot for him and fled TO the town
hail. only to be pierced by the death-dealing
darts of Louisiana eloquence. He stayed
out in the rain after that Every Democrat
who stood amid that throng and listened to
Col Baughman went away a bigger and bet
ter Democrat than ever Previous to Col.
Baughman's speech, B. D. Gibson, ESQ.,
nominee for the Legislature made brief adj
dress. By the time of the torch-light pro-
cession at night, the Democratic multitude
was so red-hot that the rain-drops sizzled
and vanished away as they fell on the boys.
The number in line at night was somewhat
smaller, but equally muddy and more enthu-
siastic if possible Nearly every house
along the line of march was brilliantly illu-
minated. and rockets flew in every direction,
while the procession bore Greek fire and py-
rotechnics of various kinds After the
parade. the courthouse was crowded in an
ticipation of Mr. Weeks address. Before
the speaker arrived Col Chew was called for
and made few remarks-short and to the
point. after which he introduced the distin-
guished Marylander. Mr. Weeks is genu-
inc orator-one who can persuade and con-
vince and enthuse as well as entertain his
hearers; moreover, his oratory is backed by
irrefutable logic and thorough research, and
singing sarcasm. Mr.. Weeks is Labor Stat
istician Of Maryland and q great man for
''figgers, but he didn't introduce any dry
statistics or "mournfl numbers" Not
much. When his figures came in, they were
lively and animated and shoutin', and each
one was a little Democratic orator They
didn't lie either. Beside all, Mr.. Weeks is a
funny man. He said we were burying the g.
o. p. this election, but it was the funniest flu
neral service we ever attended. 1t Is need
less to say that the great assembly fully APP
preciated his wonderful effort and expressed
this appreciation in the most joyful manner.
When Mr.. Weeks had ended, and did not re-
spond to the repeated calls for him 10 go on,
the audience demanded a speech from
Baughman, who, however, refused to come
forward. Music by the different bands en-
livened the meetings during the day. The
courthouse was handsomely decorated, large
pictures of Cleveland and Thurman hanging
above the platform. The days fun closed
with a big bonfire after the speaking at
night.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-10-25
The Rouss Leader In the october Num-
her,

The text from which this successful mer-
chant writes (bis October leader found on
our fourth page for his innumerable num-
Der of readers scattered far and wide over
this broad country is as follows: Credit Is
the lightning express to destruction Right
we'll does he descant upon this maxim,
showing conclusively that it has been the
maelstrom into which many poor fellow
has been drawn and lost forever. Rouss IS
a born leader of men in the mercantile
world. He writes and talks from bitter ex-
perience, and the words that fall from his
facile pen are as "Apples of gold in pictures
of silver" There is no more attractive
man in conversation upon commercial top
les than Mr. c. B. R. He is thoroughly
posted and what he does not know about
the credit system is not worth knowing
Since he has changed his tactics and de-
throned the Pauper Credit and raised in his
stead King Cash, his Golfers are filling daily
to OVERLOOKING No other one has so salts
factorily tested these two systems, and the
words of wisdom and caution written IN his
monthly leaders are the result OF expert
ence and should be needed by beginners as
well as old stagers on the marts OF COM
merce. - Winchester Times
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-10-25

Some of those who banker after flesh pots
and prefer the leeks and the onions OF those
malignant reconstruction times, will do
what they can to defeat a democratic NOM
inee for State Senator, so that Gen. Golf of
test oath memory and fragrance may slip
into the L. ;. Senate. but we are gratifed
to be able to predict with an assurance ola
fulflmeut of prophecy that precious few in
this county, heretofore known as democrats,
will be found upon that roll. Good demo
Gratis viii not be beguiled into paths that
deyiate from the straight line of duty, of
privilege, of blessing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-10-25

The way to save the State is to send men
like John J. Davis, Frank Hurd, Lucas Chew,
Flournoy and Harris to Preston, Taylor Ritch-
lie. Doddridge and MOnongalia to preach cru
SADIE against protection There are 5000 Re
publican votes i'm these counties which can be
converted Vest Virginia Democrat.
With a cotton compress more nonsense
could not be squeezed into the same num-
Der of lines. If all the gentlemen named
would do as Chew is doing-make ring
ing speeches rallying democrats around our
standard for the support of the whole ticket
urging the cooperation Of all democrats
in effort to elect every democratic nominee
and to forgetfulness of past differences or
dissensions, the State will be safe and the
United States Senate will be in accord with
Mr.. Cleyeland's administration, and needed
tariff revision will be possible.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-10-25
Hho Is Yol.r Best Friend ?

Your stomach of course. Why? Because
if it is out of order you are one of the most
miserable creatures living. Give 1t far,
honorable chance and see if it Is not the
best friend you have in the end. Don't
smoke in the morning. Don't drink in the
morning If you must smoke and drink
wait until your stomach is through with
breakfast. You can drink more and smoke
more in the evening and it will tell on you
less. If your food ferments and does not
digest right,-if you are troubled with
Heartburn, Dizziness of the head, coming
up of the food after eating, BiliOusness, In
digestion, or any other trouble of the stom-
ach. YOU had best use Green's August
Flower, as no person can use it without i'm
mediate relief.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-10-25

No good democrat in this District cogni-
zaut of the Vaccinations of millionaire
manufacturers to compass the defeat Of
Hon. VIM. L. Wilson because of the stu
pendous effort put forth by him to secure
cheaper clothing and other necessaries to
the poor man, can with an easy conscience
rest on his oars at this time Every man
must do his duty. Success Is assured if he
does The applause of nation Of good
democrats awaits you fyeu but do your du-
ty Millions of democratic voters eyes are
upon the democrats of this End Congress
sional District.