davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
REAys AND POTx TOES LIKELY TO BE DEAR

Tho light crop Of state beans will make winter
prices higher NewYork growth leads all markets
East, West and South In reputation for quality, and
IL is not expected that foreign Importation VIII weaken
tations for sorts Fifty Thousand bags have
arrived from Mediterranean ports during tho last two
monihs,-the largest quantity since lrsl when tho
drouth here allowed q million bushels Of German and
II allan TO DO marketed.
High beans help tho potato market and as good
domestic potatoes not over plentiful, Scotland Is
sending some forward. largo business vas done In
Scotch stock In 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
srooK RROKERs OPPOSE THE HALF-HOLIDAY

STOCK BROKERS OPPOSE THE HALFHOLiDAf
There Is one subject on which the forty governors
of the stock Exchange agreed. There may be
two or three points which there is reasonable
difference of opinion but about the Saturday Half
Holiday law the Stock Exchange is unit. The fol
lowing resolution was approved at the last meeting
of tn, Governing Committee the condition that 1t
should DO signed by tho officers of the Exchange and
by every member Of tine cOmmlttee
Rcsoirco, That ia ths o. ni0n of the members OF
the Stock Exchange the operation of the la-lioday
ia" has Z inJ.r.Oua t. tn lntcl :. an lid'-
teal result has been to interfere with business on
Fridays and diminish IL very materially on Satur
days. 1t has been found impossible t. make arrange
ments for the delivery AID pa men stocks ami bonds
Saturday account OF the early closing OF the
banks yet 1t necessary for those having offices
to be present in them and provide for the payment OF
drafts The three hours OF leisure gained under the
law seem entirely Inadequate to offset the serious
loss resulting from its working We hereby express
our earnest desire that the New-York Clearing House
Association will lake such steps will secure mod-
ficatiOn of the law which will allow banking hours
to be the same Saturdays on other days.
This petition has been signed by the officers OF the
EXC hanee and every member of tn Governing Com
mittee 1t offered to the floor members yester-
day and beure the close OF business Ii had been In
dofsed By 40 members of the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
SENATOR JONES says LAMAR WILL GETTY.

Iones OF Nevada who has been az the Hoffman
House for days. heavy in figure aud exceed
iney ray no Jovia companion that he has
always been have been materially Improved
for two or three years and he led Wherever he
goes w cloud who know his generosity and In many
Instances abuse 1t hs siks here with friends hs has Leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
AN ZOE WORKER oRUsago AT KrsGsroS.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Jan. IA tSpeeail.-Tho hrst casu-
atty In tho ice harvest this season occurred near this
city this afternoon Mosos Eckert, young married
man In tho employ Of q CITY leo company, was crushed
by the fall Of heavy cake OF Ice whilc hoissinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
THREE GENERATIONS OF NAVAL OFFICERS

THREE
Rear Admiral j. W. A. Nicholson, who died In THIS
city recently, was the last representative In tho
NAVY of family ono or of whose members
had been prominent In that branch OF the puoho
service since tho formation of the Government. hs
grandfather, Commodore Samuel Nicholson, was Leu
tenant under Taul Jones In the action between mo
Bon Homme Richard and the Scraps. his iather
served CALAMITY in the Navy during tho Ia" wsf
with Great Britain. Admiral Nicholson bore inc
sobrquet among his brother officers as "War iiofso'
Nicholson some attributed the clubbing Of this title
to his being an and harsh superior 10 thos0
under him, bence 1t was associated with him IN Al
UNPLEASANT sense by those who did not know his rial
character for while dsciplinarian he was anything
but rel usive or disagreeabe. The Tito was reAhS
given to him In connection with his service during '"s
Rebellion especially ct the taking Of the Mobile bay
forts. and was given to him by Commander Johnson
who commanded the Rebel ram Tennessee.
Under Admiral Farragut, Commander NichoiS"n
commanded the Monitor Manhattan, in the battle OF
Mobile Raw and the capture Of the Tennessee 'oss
prior to the attack upon the forts the Manha''~'
arrived of tho BAY and shortly after steamed In ana
anchored I'm a position under the fire OF the fons'
where no wooden vessel during the three years pooh'
of the harbor had ever been placed she was @so ~
position where the Tennessee could have a''aeAo'
her with mpunity, without any expected ~
from the wooden vessels outside the BAR na no, 'o
Confrdorates learned a lesson In Hampton ho@ds ~
tho famous Meriimac Monitor fight. . ...,, ,r,u.
The Manhattan the first vessel 70 emerge no ~
tho cloud of smoke from the forts, and NICHOLSON
once headed her for Rebel eet opening her su.
mon n "a sho steamed past the forts. Inc soss
which penetrated the sides of the Tennessee ana w
her surrender were from the Manhattan ana ~
Az. in great part 10 tho effective work of me ~
haitian which saved the wooden vessels OF the n,
Meet nom being sunk or driven OUT .. "o Sn, AWAY
The toats Of tho Manhattan having PEE" s"o ad
| Nicholson was unable to board me Ienne ., ,hs
receive her surrender, but Capaln Jonnson An, ~
batter insisted that the honor OF MS deiea' "'' ~"
| commander Nicholson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

putc has quarrel between the Manchester ana
Buffalo clubs Player Nelson In avsr Of the latter ana
the veteran player will Bison uniform the coming ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

Ac.ordps 70 dispatch received by The sporting Tsma.
-, psht fro wsshn tho American Association has
.ds offer franchise aud lease OF the grounds
ns tseoram says Messa Byne OF the Brooklyn cuo
ana D. vosderorst and Barpe OF the baltimore oioo made
-. %, ,hs Troy Club The latter $4,000. bat
-. Assoo,a,on managers willing TO pay only eSoo0
~ pssotistoas not completed
X,s,sration Committee which settles ell bsssssu d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15

the Impression go out win not vote for the confirms
ton Mr. Lamar but at the ns he thinks the comm
mai Tim Ia certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-15
FEARS ron THE BRITAyNIAS FATE.
MAS SHE BEEN rouxpnrED BY THE BIG RArri-A

LARGE NrMBKR OF srEERAGE pAssENGHHs.
Whether the French steamer Britannia has met with
tho fate of tho city Of Eoston-whethcr she
has foundered at and left no one 10 tell inc story
OF her loss-is question that the agents In TINS CITY
woud like to have satisfactorily answered she sailed
from Naples on December 10 in command OF Caltan
Ruat and crow OF about forty, and $50 Italian steer
age passengers 1t Is believed that she had no cabin
passengers She he'd a general cargo, Including
large quantity Of fruit. The last tidinSs nom DOT
was when she passed Gibraltar on DcecElhcs u. MI
Ter KNIFE tho passenger agent, said yesterday that
no doubted whether she would ever be heard rom
again, and he feared that she had f9uled portion OF
the Nova Scotia uIiIcr raft and had been SUNK py H.
- INC ARD TS 1ad beon running between Now
York and Italian ports for the past hvc years. S Sc
iron vessel OF the waterbailast type win nso
337 feet in length 40 feet beam, % feet depth OF hod
and 2,122 tons displacement. She was built al LiV-
SUDDEN DEATH or AN UNMARRIED MOTHER
Tho attention OF the police called yesterday to
tho fat Of Mrs Bertha Schroeder, licensed midwife.
at No 0O4 First-avo. Katharine Fisher, young I'M
married woman had died under Mrs schroedcps care
An ambulance surgeon, who had been asked to take
tho young to Bellevue Hospital when she was
dying, suspected that there had been malpractice
An Investigation showed that Mrs Schroeder had boon
carrying legitimate business In the care OF young
women. Several young mothers, who had no mar
rlege rings In the rooms Miss Fisher was taken
to tho few weeks ago by her mother who
lives at No. 457 West Forty -fourth-st.
Ernest Weber young musician OF No. 600 West
One had promised to pay for
Katharine's board at Mrs. sshroeders place lie had
offered TO marry the young woman when he found that
she was In trouble, but MIS-. Fisher objected to the
marriage would be- unlHcky Mr. Fisher was kept In
ignorance Of his daughters condition. The young
gave birth to q child Sunday and tho infant
doing well yesterday. DR.. King, of East Fifty
second St, attended tho young MOTHER but when he
foun1 that oba WA dNI frOm
vlsed her removal to spltal She died yesterday,
after ambulance had been called from Belle
vue spita Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Fisher and young
Weber technically under arrest yesterday While
Coroner Eidman making an investigation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
THOSE FOOLISH NEGOTIATIONS.
Some sharp Point, on Dudley Quay aud
shepard.

The owner Of the bal anil EIPre'' Is not
exactly the sort OF a per'On 10 whom astule
csmnaign managers would reveal all tner
ulsns. But he does represent the Doodle
snpplviug element In the Republican party,
and as such was worked Tor all be was
worth" by the Quay Dudley crowd.
When. Therefore, Colonel Shepard sserts,
Withou reservation, in his newspaper that
the Republican National Committee, on the
saturday before election, paid TO "a EepuO
hean state leader thesum OF slJOnJ none
of which went 10 the County committee nor
to the necessary and legitimate expenses
of the campaign, all OF these having been
otherwise provided for 1t IS fair 70 presume
that be has some bass for hls revelation.
And when he asserts furthermore that this
"yery large sum" was obtained for the pur-
chase of three movements the COOgan
Labor vote" the James O BTlen "PrOlec-
ton Democracy" and The John }. % Brlen
fpllOwine-his statements not open 10 ques-
ton hy Democrats. Colonel Shepard ought
certainly 10 be an authority on the RepuD-
liCan Doodle.
rhe singular thing about the complaint Is,
not that the scheme 10 buy voters was OUT
rsgeously wicked and criminal, but that II
WAS NOT properly worked. The journalistic
emitter Of scriptural texts was not shocked
by the plot 10 corrupt the suffrage, but Wa:
pained al it, failure. He is quoted In an In
teryiew as referring 20 the affair as three
ysry foolish negotiations" Having figure,
out that the Republican National ticket die
not gain by the attempt, the pious edito
calls, not for the punishment OF the inciter
of bribery, but for the trial and expulsion
OF John j. O'Brien from the Republican
Committee" for failing 10 deliver votes 10
the money. N. Y. WO Id.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

In response 90 Invitations sent out by
committee Of young ladies', number
OF young men escorted bv their fair part
ners gathered at Mr. Newman's resi-
dcnce, No 525 North First street, to par.
tcipaie In Leap Year hop" The
whole affair was conducted in Leap.
Year style and highly enjoyed by al
who took part in 1t. Refreshments were
served and dancing was kept up until a
late hour.
The young ladies were all in evening
dress and were Misses Lena Newman.
Minnie Blskey, Mabel Gllnn, Manic
Frayser. Myra Collins, Lily Eaton, Ag.
nes Kelly, Minnie Pco and Helen VIII
son.
The gentlemen were Mcssrs. Coleman,
Cole, Epps, Seaton, Jusiis, X. VI. Ander-
son, Seville, Evans. CHM, w NJ. Ander-
son, Smithers, Winston, Huxler and
Lincke
A private letter received IN the city
from Providence. Z. / says We hope
TO have visit from Misses Belle and
Jennie PelOu7e this winter had nice
spicey letter from Miss Belle af,er her
return from California IL was most in.
leresting aud almost as good as going to
California"
One OF the most elegant entertain
ments during The past week was the read
Ing At the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building by Mr. Thomas Nelson
Page, Of selections from his own writings.
The audience was one OF the most appre-
ciatiye which has ever greeted anyone in
Richmond. TIE hall, very large one,
was more than half full
For an hour and a half Mr. Payne
treated his hearers 10 readings from 'O,c
'Stracted" and other OF his works, all Of
which were greatly enjoyed.
Mr. IIartly Graham, after visit Of six
weeks, returned to Washington on Saiur-
day
Mr. Nathan Simon. lately with Messrs
Witt & Caskie, will leave the city this
morning for his future home in New
York city
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
The West Virginia Election Difncuity.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, December s.
The decision by the Supreme Court in
granting the Democratic application for
writ Of mandamus against the County
Court has turned out to be bad thing
for the Democrats. The object sought
by the Democrats in getting the decree
was 10 throw out the vote OF the Lewis
town precinct, which gave nine Republi-
can majority. This was done Thursday.
Yesterday the County Court likewise
threw out Coalburg precinct, which gave
Democratic majority OF twenty, and
McGlnnis rep, for Congress. is. there
fore, one ahead. The Republicans are
iubilant and predict that before the last
has been heard OF the msndsmus buzz
mesa McGinnls would have larger
majority than was ever credited W TO
him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
BRIEF TELECRAMs.

WASHINGTON, December S.-President
Cleveland has appointed Emory II.
Taunt, formerly lieutenant in the nav
as United States Commercial Agent 10
the Congo river, Free State. with head.
quarters at Bona.
CHICAGO, December Chief OF Police
Hubbard stated this morning that he.
would not allow the proposed Anarchist
mass meeting tomorrow.
Bosros. December Sake Kilrsiu,
who Is in this city, having been shown
John l.. Sullivan's challenge TO fight for
10000 a side. expresses himself a. de.
lighted with Sulliysn's action. aad says
he would not hesitate moment In &C.
cepting Il.
BosToN, December s-The notorious
Madam Howe, who. 1t IL es,imsted. has
swindled people out Of fully $500 900 by
her plausible schemes among
which was her "Woman's Bank"-wss
arrested this afternoon charged with
swindling four ladies Ia 1880 to the
amount of $50. 900.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
A steamer Burned on the Harlem River.

New YORK. December s.-The trans
fer steamer Maryland was burned to the
water.edge at midnight on the Harlem
river. Two sleeping cars, one coach and
one baggage-car Of the Boston express
train we're on board and were completely
destroyed. Twenty-four passengers on
board barely escaped with their lives.
The passengers barely had time TO step
from the boat when the flames burst
from every part, roaring like volcano.
They lost all but the clothing they had
on at the time. Mrs Jennings, New
Orleans lady, was taken charge Of BY
Record. Clerk Francis A. Mitchell, pro-
vided with clothes and taken TO the
Brunswick Hotel In cab She said she
was asleep at the time OF the hre and was
awakened by the deck hands barely In
time 10 save her life.
The Maryland was the largest transfer
boat in the world, her length being 220
feet and width so feet. 1t was double.
tracked and could carry fourteen cars.
The boat was valued at $3.50. 900.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

The following citizens OF Richmond
were registered in New York during the
past week:
Astor House Messrs +. c. Brush and G. n.
Decker. ,, ,,,, 49, ,
narthold- Mr. ana Mrs. q. w. I'M ana
Messrs. l.. ". robinson and j. IL. Nelmyer.
Barrett-M Mr.. !. Il. Wcrth
Continental-Mr II. NJ. stark.
ColOnrade-Alr. J. J. strau.e.
Cosmopolitan Mcssrs. /. W. Rales anl VI.
Devonshlre Messrs T. Morley and I. g. Ne
vile.
Hoffman Messrs. Lewis Ginter and Leigh
Il. Page.
Morton llOuse-Mr. C. i. IN.
MetropOlltaL--Mr. ". AbOtn.
New York -Mcssr~. ! v. Aiies0n. I. wise
J. X. Ellison and f. L. CfNuip.
ROssmOre Mr.. H. \. Atkinson, j.
Sinclare4 Mr. 4. Kelvin.
n. Denls-Mcssrs NJ l. Rose and W. Soon
stable
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
A Warning from the white Caps.

GEORGETOWN, O., December s.--P. b.
Long, the business manager OF the Meas
Democrat, received whi,e-cap warning
yesterday afternoon addressed to the
citizens OF Georgetown. The warning
reads as follows ITO the citizens of
Georgetown We want TO say now, that
II they do not quit making threats as to
what they will do If We come 10 your
town, we will burn every house in the
place. The expedition OF the night Of
the third court. house fire. Is not to be
thought OF in comparison with what we
will do, for We must succeed at any cost.
So take warning, and you will have even
less use for your engines.
"WHITE CAPS"
The letter Is dated at Mount Oreb, and
its signature is similar TO that OF the
other. Ii is beleyed il Is written because
of the recent conference at Cincinnati,
and because OF an expressed determine
tion of our people to take a hand In
qdieting this trouble.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
ingalls, penle. That He Uttered Scandal.

WASHINGTON, December S--Senstor
ingalls, was shown this afternoon by O
representative Of the United Press an
interview with Mrs Whitney, 10 which
she Is quoted as saying that the stories
of domestic infelicity at the White House
were circulated by Mr.. Ingalls,. The
Senator said: This statement Is utterly
false. have never said AN unkind word
OF the President, personally, or OF Mrs.
Cleveland. All of my criticisms Of the
President have been directed at him a.
public officer, and not as private indi-
vidual, or In bis private capacity"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
Lemon Hot Drops

For coughs and colds take Lemon Hot
Drops. eron
Hot Drops. ror
For pneumonia and larepgetis take Lemon
Hot Drops.
For consumption and cstarrh take Lemon
Hot Drops. u -
Lemon Hot Drops. NJ
An elegant and reliable prsPsration, 20
csnts Per bottle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
SOMETHING WRONG.
Quay and Malone in Conference.
rspeeial 70 the Times1

PETERSBURG, Va, December s.
Chairman Quay Of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee, Senator Don Cameron
and one or two other prominent lights OF
the Republican party, arrived in Peters
burg this afternoon on the fast train
rom Washington and proceeded at oace
to the residence of Ex-senator Malone
1t is said that their visit here Is to have 4
conference with Malone In reference tc
politics 10 the South, and especially in
Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
Burning Money.

A citizen Of Eatonton, Ca, smokes about
twelve polnts OF tobacco yearly in pipe
thai be declares is over 200 years old. ms
lead, a mathematical person to calculate that
il that were the average amount used IN tue
nine since the first day Z, 10 pounds OF weed
have been burned in this bowl, and II the
first sl2 Lad been put out at the rate oil "
r..r cent !. would now have grown to ths
sum u 81, ,r5j, f43, ,290.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
Various Corporations Sued by tho 0ovsrp-
meut.

CARSON CITY, NEv., December e.
The United States Government has be-
gun suit against various corporations
and individuals OF Eureka to recover
about sl3.0O0,000 for cutting wood and
lumber of unsurveyed Government land.
Among tie corporations sued are the
Eureka Consolidated Mining Company.
for $4,000 600; the Richmond Mining
Company, for $6,25O,O 600, and the Eureka
and Palisade Railroad Company, for
x7jOOOO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

yinks-say, Jinks, what on earth al. your
g. lool,el IS blue as indigo for months
y, IIn,'s~The fac, Is, my old friend, made
,1r-ihle mistake. / married Tor money.
g.. .''..o'I - here, saw you on the dock last
n,'bt MOI acting as If you we're waiting ior a
u.t ssnoa -. - - iumu in and drown yourself
whats the matter will. youi ,,,.,,,,h,o
Wnks-I married ior !oVe'-i : -''''''-' -| :
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
EvTCTIoNs IN IRELAND.
CABLE FLASHES.

ST. PETERSBURG, December SIT Is
believed here that the Boulangists sre
receiving funds from q Russion source.
ODESSA, December s "A large Increase
of the Russian feet is contemplated by
the authorities here. because Of the naval
credits asked by the Germsn Govern
ment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

Ask your druggist for Browns Brcn
chial Balsam. rnexcelled as remedy
for coughs, colds, bronchitis and ali sifec-
tions OF the throat and lungs Trade
supplied by G. w. Lalimer, druggist, 500
West Marshall street, Richmond, Va.
Telephone g.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
Rlar nIcH Ayp nrsrlrNprSr.
ItsIlree RS As Applied 90 tie superb
Display at Goddard s. Moses.


Display at Goddard s. Moses.
s.-.-. Ilrch4-ls three RS settled
I-.. -HaI election in favor ot Cleveland.
...-I ~ .-e- three RS mus. settle ihe
IL every seeker ilr Eleh Rare. and
E..r.r articles ior holiday git.s. These
o.. Ie seen ar ell Main street. lhe
t..-.. creations oi the mc-t intelligent
fs.- ll gold. silver precious stones
t--l. a.i pottery here find place ana
t.-. .. .. necessity o. se-h I.ii-.. i'l
... beautiful a- well a- useful ai.'le-
... l.sfou4I ln le way 90 en-
.rr rr-fff gold Wai.hea inf ladies ihe
... r.f4tI- These t4ft nom the
-'ra-f .Ieto watches oi la.ry-lke l.9pof-
r.r.-.. a..ulli- timektepris a7 hc large.
.-- rte.s bsautlI. umepieee- ale SCI
r..t almonds and other precious -ipAe7'
Ell Gle. .rs ~ lelt incl cilils the l-s- Amen
l.r ..l .l-s watches known. J. oT ssh-e-
frfl trtr. .rs watches l-at ci- -Ils avg .i.'.-
r-l....t Dtl other 1r-il4tIs .laAiie-
l-- ilDosfai rs s-9'.s voc .'- ,'--..'',3
divisions. % time and Jy '5'op arrange
r.rf ..1rfate.y record the movements oi q
.a.. l.-se or li in4chlne as required. Ih
all.-.,. of rei-tua a1oLwenf iyi the lni.
-. f...- .sa wonderful. display. A.At' ID
f-r. beauty. r.ls lu richest variety l-4
l..e. auI unique le- gue ana e.e-aut lin
..rl- .u whose sfruu-s fhe utmost taste
lEf g..i IlI.'leut .- tiep aFtu I'D D, ,pi
.t1 -.-. examples of silver ware Goddard
s.s ll Nal street. -Lo" p c.. ..le' liou
fat embrace. many Ni the land-lne-l
.- la. ever brought tY Richmond. The
.....lr uf good shown makes % lls-iDie iOi
I..-. f..fr o. Ie rrltIiri all lui every
....t.rfl be l..flsfel Hltl one uf moie VI
it- ..vp.F creations lllt O. llichA-e-and nd
.,rss1..lt laDill fr some oue-eA'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
- . -
To the PubIIc.

If YOU want 10 start the coming new year
with telephone, hand in your names early
that they may appear IN our New ear
Catalogue. X. l., Wisa,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
LEMON ELIXIR.
IL, Wonderful Eject on the Liver stoh-
acb, Bowels, Kidneys and Biood

acb, Bowels, Kidneys ana b'ooa
As prepared by Dr.. IL Morley Atlanta, va va.
ali RiIliousness. Constipation, Indigestion or
dyspepsia. d, Headache, Malaria, Kidney Dis
ease DIZZINESS, Colds, Loss Of Appetite, Fe-
yers' Chills, 81 tches, P:mples. all lmpurl-
ties of the blood. Pain iu the Back, Paipata-
ton of the Heart, and all other diseases
caused by disordered liver, stomach and
kidneys the first great cause OF ali fatal
diseases. 30 cents and 81 per bottle. Sold
by druggists. Prepared only by II. Motley
NJ n A,lanta Caorgia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
Ahead and Keeping SO

In curing Coughs. Colds, Group, Cor,
sumption, Bronchitis and all ahr9sI n,i anu
Lung troubles. We refer 10 Dr. Dav'o
Cou Ih Syrup Of Pure Pine Ter, nose
hound and Wild Cherry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09

The sals ofdismonds al George W May,o's,
No "A Sinth street Will positive y close
With this week We have some critically
matched stones ia ernngs that are worthy
the attention OF intending purchasers. frces
ALWAYS low.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-09
The Panama Canal,

PARIS, December s.-The nineteenth
Steele says that the Government has de-
cided to introduce, il necessary, bill 10
insure the completion OF the Panama
canal.