davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23
LEMON ELlXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

Cures indigestion, Constipation, head
ache, biiousness, malaria, kidney disease,
fever, chils, loss of appetite, debility and
nervous prostration by regulating Liver,
Stomach, Bowels. Kidney, and Blood.
1t cures all other diseases caused by a
torpid or diseased liver. Ii Is an estab-
lished fact that lemons, when combined
properly with other liver tonics, produce
the most desirable results upon the
stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, and
blood
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle.
Sold by druggists generally.
Prepared only by II. Motley, ID. D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23

l am in my seventy-third year, and for
fifty years of that time have been q
great sufferer from indigestion, constipa-
tion and billiousncss. | have tried all the
remedies advertised for these diseases and
got no permanent relief. About one yea:
ago | grew much worse, the disease as
suming more severe and dangerous
form. became very weak and lost flesh
rapidly, until In November | commenced
using DR.. II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir.
gained twelve pounds In three months
My strength and health, my appetite and
my digestion were perfectly restored
and now feel as young and vigorous Is
| ever did In my life.
L. J. ALFRED.
Jasper, Ga, March s, 1887.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23
The Clay Ward ActIves

There will be mass meeting tonight
at Belvidere Hall, given under the aus
pices of the CLAW Ward Actives. There
will be a grand turnout because couple
of addresses from distinguished men
will be delivered.
Mr. Pendleton, a prominent member OF
the House Of Delegates of Indiana, will
make a stirring address, and he will be
followed by Senator Gordon of Abe
marie county There will also be local
sneakers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23
RlDDLEBERGER BEATS EDMUNDs.
The Fisheries Treaty to be Considered
Open Session.

WASuINGToN. May % 1T il nov
earned that the Republican scna;oria
caucu- of last evening adopted, with bUl
three dissenting votes, the Riddlebergel
resolution 10 consider the fisheries lrya',
with open doors Two Of the dissenting
Senators afterwards gave their a>sen
and proposed To make the action unani
nous, but this was not done The Dem.
ocraiic enators who were week ag'
unanimously opposed to open consii,r,
ton ot The treaty are now largely L..
clined 10 join in the movement. There
is sill possibility that the treaty vii
not he taken up to-day. hut there is u
strong probability that u motion will b,
made bv Senator Eimunds shortly afiei
2 O'clock that The doors be closed, aLu
that few minutes later they will he re
opened and the consideration vi ia,
treaty proceeded with in public.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23
-
I" Doctor,

have been giving my children DR.. DA'
vID's CoUoH SYRUP, and 1t acts so wei
that If you do not object | will alway'
give it in coughs, colds, and bronchia
and lung troubles"
"Object! Why, certainly not, know
ing as do the ingredients OF TIE ex
celent Cough Syrup. always recon
mend 1t to my patients and find II
cures every time, but see that you ge'
The genuine DR.. Dsvid's Cough Syrup.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23
THE CARY STREET CAR LINE.
The Acting Mayor Refuses to Sign &
Ordinance.

The Acting Mayor Refuses to Sign the
Ordinance.
1t will be remembered that at special
called meetings OF the Common Council,
recently held, an ordinance passed both
branches, giving the Union Passenger
Railway Company permission to pass up
Cary street from Fourteenth, by a single
track to Twelfth, and from thence by a
double track to the city limits.
Last night acting Mayor Bass returned
the ordinance to the city clerk, Ben Au'
gust, disapproved on the ground that
Cary street was two narrow. and that a
railroad line located there would natural
ly interfere with business.
The ordinance, therefore, goes back to
Council for consideration. 1t requires q
bare majority in both branches 10 pass it
over the veto.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23
EXCURSIONS.
>-~-~-~-~--~~-~-~~~-~-
M ARWlCK PARK TRANSPOR-
TATlON COMPANY-GONDOL
CHIMBORAzO,

Leaves her wharf (Gille's Creek daily inolud-
ing Sundays at go am, IL m., 2:9O and pm.
Returning leaves Warwick Park ut l0s5 an,
i:ls, 3;i5, and o:l5 pm. Fare 30c. each way.
Round trip soc. ; children under IL years OF
,ge half price under years free. No drunken
or disreputable persons allowed on premises.
The company reserve the right to hold por
tions Of the grounds and OF the pavilion for
private parties.
Special or cooperative rates given to clubs
picnics, societies, etc.
For further information apply to
THOMAS ELLETT, Secy.
2s North Ninth street, Richmond. Va.
'my2-3m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23
Ex-PARrE.
4. ADELAIDE FRENCH.

Or MA +, Is6s.
Ex-PARrE.
4. ADELAIDE FRENCH,
appearing that report OF the accounts OF
J: W. southwark, sheriff OF the county of
Henrico. and as such. administrator with the
Will annexed OF said Charles Stewart French,
deceased, and of the debts and demands against
the estate OF the said decedent, has been filed
In the clerks Office of this court under the
provisions Of The act approved November eth,
1854, chapter ll9 OF the Extra Session Acts.
1854. and OF the Code Of Virginia of 1857, aud
that more than one year has elapsed since the
qualincaton OF said administrator, on the mo-
tion Of Z. Adelaide French, sole legatee and
devisee o.. the said Charles Stewart French,
deceased. 1t Il ordered tn II the creditors OF tue
said Charles Stewart French do show cause. II
any they can, ON the 18th day OF June. lSaa, In
this court. 10 be held by the Judge thereof,
against the payment and delivery OF The estate
or the said decedent to his said legatee and
that copy OF this order be published In the
TiMEa newspaper, published IN the city of
richmond, once week for four successive
weeks. aud he posted at the door of the court
house of this county on the first day of the
next May and June terms Of the County Court
OF Henrico. A Copy-Teste:
w. $. LEAKE, Clerk.
JOHN DUNLOP Attorney. 3mysweoaw&
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23

Addresses followed, delivered by Rev
p. 5. Clifford, d. ID of Boston. and Mr.
Ashton Starke and Rev. w. w. Land.
rum, d. D., of Richmond. DR.. w. E.
Hatcher delivered the concluding al
dress, after which the following hymn,
written for the occasian by Rev. F. ).
Smith, ID. D., of Boston, was sung:
Rest be the holy bands,
Uniting hea' tsand h nds,
one chain OF love;
One life. one hope, one aim,
One faith in one blt ST Name.
Our rocs, our God the same.
BelOw-aboye.
CleaRs'd by atoning blood,
Wash'd In one healing Hood,
One God We own;
ours 10 accept His word,
Ours 10 obey our Lord,
Making. with glad accord
Our hearts His throne.
The whispering pine and palm
Shall end In one sweet salm,
Dear Lord, 10 Thee;
We seek the world 10 save
We form one army brave
As thousaad dr0ps-one wave,
All streans-one sea.
Glory TO God, our King;
Saviour, Thy Kingdom bring,
Thy Will be doLe;
Exert Toy glorious might.
Put all Thy foes 10 Hight,
Triumphant claim Thy right,
And wear Thy crown.
AT DR.. Hatcher's suggestion the exer-
cis-s were interpolated with prayer led
by one of the Boston ministers.
The New England Baptist evidently
believe in applauding preachers when
ever they say pleasing sentence from
the pulpit, and vigorously proved the be
lief last night. 1t was demonstrated by
clapping OF hands, and the city Baptisls
In the galleries assisted them when the
Cantante Domino, and "the Blue and
Gray" were sung.
DR.. Cooper amid loud applause pre-.
sented to DIR Hartsburn, the leader Of
the visitors, open magnolia, as typical
OF Southern welcome.
1t was late when the exercises were
closed with the benediction.
TODAY's PROGRAMME.
To-day the visitors will be taken around
the city In carriages and shown the
sights.
After dinner they will take their special
train and go to Old Point.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23

a. Subscribers ,ciU plsdss telephone No.
$40, the Times" office, II the paper 1 no,
ds!irered regularly and promptly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23
L.WilliamS & Son.
Bankers and Brokers.
DEALERS IN
Investment Securities
AND
Foreign Exchange.
No. iii MAIN ST.. RICHMOND Va.

Travellers credits issued through August
Belmont + Co ,on the Messrs. kOthschlId Of
ondon. Paris. Vienna, and Frankfort-on-the-
the world. 3ml7.tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23
Inauguration of Governor Nichols.

New ORLEANS, May 22-Frances T
Nichols was insugursled as Governor a
Baton Rouge Yesterday. General R. l.
Gibson will be reelected UDited STAT
senator to-day and The caucus will c"n
tinu. 10 ballot for the junior Stn ,tor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23

Subscribe to the DAILY TIMEs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23
EIGHTH STREET TUNNEL
,,R BgLVTN7S ONE HUNDRED THOU
StyD DOLLAR BOND DISCUSSED.

Extra Meeting of the Committee on streets
Now Bond with Additional Names Of-
fercd. and After Prolonged Discussion
Accepted-To be Omcialiy Recordered'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23
] 30. P. BRANCH. PRED. r. SCOTT.
THOMAS BRANCH q CO., BANK
l. ERS AND COMMISSION MRRCHAMTo

BONDS, STOCkS. and SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD In this and ell tAo
Northern markets.
We have . private telegraph-wir fro@ our
execute orders for ACTIVE STOCKS within
few minutes Of their receipt ct our ofDce.
We get quotations every quarter OF IN hour
which are open for the inspection OF oul
cuetoWerU.
Earliest Information on the subject Of 1AiI-
foad and Corporation eeourittss and oeo1o
q Nn rRONAD aRANCU 4 90.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23

Subscribe to the DAILY TIXRs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
= COUNTY OF HENRICO. THE 7rH DAY
OF MAY, 1883
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-23

20, WARRINGTON. May 22.-Iudications
for virginia slight changes IN
temperature, rein, preceded by fair
weather, fresh 10 brisk ga sterly
Mower County transcript., 1888-07-11
GRAND MEADOW.

Ice cream and strawberries will be served
at the NJ. r. church on July II.
h. kippe has bought warehouse In Elkton,
and will buy grain there this fall.
NJ. A. 8. Clark, of Stevens, Marshall County.
IS here with 4 view of opening q law Office.
Mr.. Hudson has moved Int 0 his new house.
Mr.. Phelps has also taken possession Of his
new home. -
E. o. Sarben attended a wedding in Rock
Dell last week. He came out missing his har.
ness and has not been able to find any trace
of 1t.
Mr.. Samson and bride, Of Northwood, d. IT,,
who have been visiting his parents for few
days, returned last week. He Is buying grain
and keeps hotel.
Roll Of honor and standing OF pupils in
District 81, for summer term ending June 20:
A Grade-Edna Canheld 81; Lena Peterson 81;
Hanah Lake 95; Edward Peterson o.; Martin
Lake 30. Grade-May Garfield 70; Nora
Bagley 80; Theo Peterson 81; Isaac Lake rs.
G Grade-~Lena Lake 80; Henry Goodwin Is.
Harry Caniiend, Lebbie Goodim, Edith Prior
Willie Prior, Dora Lakke, Edward Ellingson
Gertie Smith. Elmer Goodwin. Number en-,
rolled, 2l. Very regular attendance. De.
pertinent good. H. MATTHEW'S, Teacher.
Mower County transcript., 1888-07-11
A Free Trade Country.

Los Angeles Tribune: The American
free trader affects to treat with scorn all
questions of favorable balances of trade,
and points with pride to the immense
value of our public lands and the great
extent of our natural resources. which
ought to enable this country to compete
with all others on equal terms.
But he can, If he will, learn lesson in
sound political economy from the pres
ent condition of that typical free trade
country the Argnetine Republic. But a
few days ago Is of the 90 banks in that
country suspended, all within 10 days,
and produced such commercial disaster
as to amount to general insolvency.
This state of affairs was brought about
wholly, by placing an implicit reliance
on natural resources, and failing to en-
courage domestic industries. This GER
tainly is the remote cause of the crash.
The immediate cause is found in the fact
that the country bought more than it
could pay for, the balance of trade being
largely against it. In the first place the
Argentine Republic has almost no manu-.
| factures. She imports clothing, textiles,
iron, wool and it's manufactures, pottery,
glass, and many articles Of food; while
her exports are confined to wool, hides,
Mower County transcript., 1888-07-11
ROSE CREEK.

Ed Taylor was in Austin last Thursday.
The school teachers are gathering home.
Woodward nd Sutton went to Austin Mon
day morning.
J. E. Murphy was in town last week doing
some insuring.
Chas. Eastman has large force at work
hauling lumber for a barn.
Chas. Lacy and Art Sutton returned from
their St. Paul trip Monday.
Tom Rooney and sister were down from
Minneapolis to spend the Fourth with the '.old
folks at home.''
The ladies of the Congregational church
will give strawberry and ice cream festival
ON Wednesday evening.
Miss Ella Kirby has decided to be .'Good''
the rest of her life. The ceremony was per.
formed by Father Smith on Monday last,
NJ. E. quarterly meeting at this place next
Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Triggs will fill
the pulpit in the morning: Elder Warner Sun
day evening.
Mower County transcript., 1888-07-11
WALThAM.

Frank Klampe is seriously i'll.
John Wall is building new barn.
George johnson has erected hay-shed
24x6O.
Dean Hubert is visiting his mother Mrs
John Steen.
Miss Smith, OF Augusta, Wis, is visiting
relatives here.
The Misses Matte and Matte Castle are yis-
iting with their sister Mrs. G. L. Peck.
L. J. Johnson, his two sons Frank and WAL
ter, and Eddie Edwards went fishing in the
Cedar last week and caught about ESQ fish.
The fourth of July celebration was a very
pleasant affair. The morning program con-
sisted of several songs by the choir, reading of
the Declaration Of Indepe endence by Miss Ella
Hunt. and short speeches. After enjoying
grand old picnic dinner the crowd assembled
to witness the ku-klux parade and the match
game Of base ball, horse race, foot race. sack
race, and concluded with a bowery dance,
ably managed by A. Lounsbury and John
Steen.
Mower County transcript., 1888-07-11

maize, cattle and sheep, fax. tallow and
wheat. She exported IN 1887, $1,000, i
600 worth of wool and $18 900, 900 worth
of hides and skins, but at the same time
she purchased Of foreign countries over
$25, ,O0O, 900 worth of textiles and clothing
Is According to the report Of the Presi-
dent of the Republic, just one year ago,
the total value of all her imports exceed
ed the value Of her exports by $40, ,1Ol.-
404. Is+Sit any wonder that country
that buys products to the amount of $40,
050, 900 more than she sells should go into
bankruptcy? Our free trade advocates
tell us that the great prosperity OF the
United States is not due to protection,
but that it is due to the vast extent of our
public domain and to the development of
its resources. The Argentine Republic is
about one sixth the size of the United
States. 1t contains $50, ,048, 900 acres of
the richest land in the world, but only
1900 900 are under cultivation. If unoc-
curied or cheap land can make a country
prosperous, then the 325. .00O, 900 acres of
uncultivatcd land IN the Argentine Re.
public ought to make that counery rich
and happy. The very difficulty is that
her lands are vacant and she has no home
trade. She has not thought to supple
ment what agriculture she has with manu-.
factures 50 that the operatives could con,
sumo what the lands produce.
The Argentine Republic with great
natural advantages. with fertile soil
and ample facilities for manufacturing,
bought last year $11s, 600 900 worth of
manufactured and food products. while
she sold only $7S, O0O, 900 of raw material.
Suppose she had KEEP: her flax and wool
and hides at home and worked them into
manufactures as we do in this country, is
it not clear that then the balance of trade
would have been in her favor? Instead
o. buying of Great Britain. France, Ger
many, the United States, in fact of the
whole world suppose she had imposed
protective duty on goods imported, that
might have been manufactured ut home,
she would then have induced her people
to establish centers of industry in every
part of the country. This would enable
her to buy at home, and in time TO sell to
her own people the products of the soil
So clear IS this proposition that every
prosperous nation IN the world to. day, ex-
cept England, is in favor Of protection.
England wants free trade because she
manufactures more than her people can
pay for or consume, and. therefore, she is
now trying, with the help of President
Cleveland, to break into the rich markets
of the United States, where she can dis
pose of her surplus.
Mower County transcript., 1888-07-11
GIFTS OF POISON.

1t is time that respectable merchants
combined with consumers for the sup
presslon of all gift, prize and lottery
schemes in connection with the sale Of
articles of merchandise. These schemes
are not only demoralizing to legitimate
business and to the morals of the COM
munity. but IN the extent in which they
are being carried in the articles of food
have become a source of great danger to
the public health. They are, no matter
in what form they appear, nothing more
or less than devices to swindle honest
and unsuspecting people.
1t is gratifying to learn that in some
instances the officers of the law have
taken hold of the matter. In New York,
and also IN Chicago. parties who in this
way offered gifts to purchasers of their
packages have recently been arrested up
on indictments for lottery swlndling.
The latest candidates, both for public ex-
ecration and criminal prosecution, are
the manufacturers of alum baking pow
ders, who are both, by means Of gifts
and lottery tickets, disposing of large
quantities of their corrosively poisonous
compounds, which are 50 we'll known 20
be detrimental to health that no house
keeper Will admit them TO her kitchen
LII
only being peddled from house to house,
but under the promise of large profits to
be realized, the manufacturers are en-
trenching themselves behind the coun-
ters of many grocers by getting them to
offer the alum goods with the gifts or
lottery tickets attached, thereby shifting
the liability to prosecution, IN part, upon
other, and perhaps innocent parties. Ev.
cry grocer or dealer, for instance, who
sells or offers for sale any of the prize OF
lottery baking powders is q criminal in
the eye of the law, and LIABLE. upon con.
| victi0n, to fine and imprisonment, while
those who sell the gift goods are, moral
| ly, as responsible. for they are offering
an inducement, or prize, to housekeepers
to use food that contains a corrosive
poison. This is predlcament in which
it is not possible our grocers will care tt
place themselves when they come tC
think seriously of the matter.
1t must be borne in mind that every
one of these gift or prize baking powd
ers are alum baking powders. Thes,
powders cost less than four cents
pound to produces; the gift or prize cost
but few cents more. They are sold a
the price of first class baking powder
so that the swindle, in Commercial
sense, is enormous. But the chief inlQui
ty of the business consists in selling, a
presumably wholesome, an article of
positively injurious character, and b.
means Of gifts or bribes inducing Sc,
wants or unsuspecting housekeepers t.
purchase and use it in our daily food.
There should be some prompt metho'
of reaching these dangerous practice
and furnishing the parties engaged i
their promotion. If the present laws al
n OF ample, we commend the matter t
the consideration of our State Board {
Health for recommendation of such al
ditional legislation as shall be effeetiv
for the protection Of the public.
Mower County transcript., 1888-07-11
DASH.
LYLE.

10 ought to have saved up considerable
news during his long silence. The question
is, what is news to the readers OF the TRAN
SCRIPT. 1t might be news to tell you of r. r.
employees that had got the bounce and had
LETT the country. owing the butcher, mer-
chant, coal dealer, ETC., in sums from 81 up
to s75 or more, but it is of such common oc-
curence it is not worth mentioning.
Since our last, Mr.. Johnson mas built COM
Portable dwelling for conductor Smith, which
he will soon occupy. Considerable improve
ment has been made in the way Of repairing,
and repainting buildings.
The usual number of stock killed and
wounded by barbe wire fence reported.
When will the humanist awake to the
fact that the building Of such fences should
be prohibited by Law. Now see the barbed
wire fence. Man. spring to his feet and say
We must have it: no other fence will turn
stock that farmer can afford to build. AL
low US to say you can build smooth wire
fence for less money, that will turn stock
better and save the suffering and lite of your
stock. Now please don't dispute this asser-
sion until you have tried the fence made as it
should be. We have tried it and know where
of we speak.
There has been several games Of base ball,
but the Austin boys know who beat last Sat-
urday. While the game was in progress
young man who was working in the CONNER
cial house appropriated pocket book con-
tainlng about $40 and some certificates of de-
post in the Austin Bank; also some money
belonging to tine landlord and watch be-
longing to some other man, and started for
the woods. He finally started down the track
Of the I. G. and was overtaken near Orchard.
The coroner of Mitchell county held an in
quest yesterday over the remains of man
who died from the effects of Lyle lightning.
He was near the rail road track. 1t is thought
he came from Manly, and died some time on
Saturday. There is Judge, who, without
the help Of jury, will attend to the case of
the man who sold him the LIQUOR. when the
time comes There will be no lodging thon
The Fourth passed of about as usual. A
large crowd and all looking for something
suitable for the occasion. Some found the
bowery dance about up to their expectations
Judging from the fact that they kept the
dance going until daylight of the 9Th. Oul
forefathers little thought of the grand re
suits of the Revolutionary war. If they
could have been spared to witness one of ou1
celebrations, how willingly would they have
sacrificed their lives.
g. JO.
Mower County transcript., 1888-07-11
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

Fred Hancock, son of c. E Hancock, was
drowned in the Cedar river July 8. Funeral
services We're held at the NJ. Il. church Mon
day at2 o'clock.
Mrs. Symes, who has been quite sick, is
some better. %
Chinca bugs are doing much damage to
crops in this vicinity.
Markets: Wheat Csc: oats soc; barley 4Oc;
eggs 1sHc; butter l3c.
The celebration OF July Fourth passed OF
with good company. Everybody seemed to
enjoy themselves and went away satisfied.
Mrs. Stapleton, from Iowa, is visiting with
friends here.
Dakota with his son George.
Mower County transcript., 1888-07-11

GROUP, WHOOPLNG COUGH and Bronchi.
tis immediately relieved by shiloh's Cure,
DOrr & WOld. a