davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24
Real Estate Transa ctiops.

Daily transfers furnished the
CAPITAL JOURNAL by the Union
title abstract company:
ID. G. Remington and Eva
to NJ. A. Bvland, 2 2-lO0
acres in Woodburn; ! III 5o
J. H. Settlemier and wife
to Milton Young, | acre in
Woodburn; % OO
r. KoehleE and wife to-
Geo. A. Buchapan, lots 1-2-3
in block 25, GeNais; 245 90
Alice LAHORE 70 +. Mia
fore, part of bloch, q, Salem; 90
F. r. Smith ct Nek to Sa-
rah A. Judson, 1tRcres in
tt SR3 w; ~ 175 90
Louis Ainsworth Nto 5.
Farrar and j. Meyer, 40
acres in TT 81 ranges 3-2; 5000 90
j.. NJ. Rosenburg and wife
to Jos. Meyer, lots 16-17-lS-
10, Garden City addition to
salem; 2l36 90
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24

Chas, Woodland of Dallas Is in the
the city and reports crops doing well
In that section. lie also says that
hay will be Ihere .sitntiful this year
than last and,tksl timothy is now
about three feet &igh. Crops IN
other sections are reported doing
nicely and II good harvest is ex-
pected,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24

- ~'nelnnally going on IN the human sy.,
'en' The demon Of impure blood strlys.
To gain victory over the constitution. ~
rum health To drag victims TO the grave.
\ sNad reliable medicine like Hoods s,,.
sals'filia Is the weapon with which IN a.
"ad ohe's self, drive the desperate enemy
if"m the ncld, and res,ore pace ana n.,t
ny hsNl'h '"r many year. Try lhls pecul.
lar medicine "''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24
Two Fine New Houses.

DR.. II. J. Minthorn and b. S.
Cook of the Oregon land company
have about completed their plans
for two fine new cottages to, be erec-
ted by them. They have chosen as
locations two desirable corner lots
on adjoining blocEs h Highland
addition and on ne line of the
street railway. D1eywill no doubt
contract for the construction OF these
soon, as the plans are about COM
pleted. They will be grand addi-
ton to Highland park in particular
and Salem in general
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24

Y. W. c. T. U. EVENING SESSION.
Annual report, Miss IN w. War
ren, State Supt. of Young woman's
work, Astoria. 4
Papers and recitationssby young
ladies.
This is the last day otEthe seventh
annual session of thTW. G. r. U.
for Oregon, thesessisT closing with
this evenings program.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24

Anna {. johnson, aged seventy
years, was compitted to the asylun,
last evening NOM Multnomah coun.
~, She inagines she is crossing
the ocean snd'NLat she is growing a
new set of teeth She wander.
away nom home day and night
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24
Tho Terminal ENt,u,ion

The ties have been placed along
the 1900 feet "f the yew park street
railway extension aud as soon as the
rails come the lllae will bc complet.
ed. On tho NORTH end of the line
the rails are being put down through
Riverside addition and Higand will
he reached In a few DAYS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24

VIM. B. Poyser was arrested and
brought up from Oregon City last
evening by Sheriff CroisaI to All
swer to the charge of larceny by
bailee, the complnipaW being George
Cline Of Salem. Poys& gave bonds
for his appeaPnce before Juslic,
Goodell this gorning, lwhcn con
linuance wy taken toy 10 A. m, to-
morrow. yine occusqF Poyser e
approprishng an $50 pressed brick
machinS which he had borrowed of
him (Clinel, Poyser claims in de-
fense that he borrowed the machine
with permission to have IA duplicote
made of It.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24

The studealsal Prof Willis room
OF the East Ssiem public school, will
gave u picnic tomorrow. They will
leave In the morning for Prospect
hl''' about elghInliles south OF the
u'y, "her they will spend the day
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24

Tae Odd feliows-~metcry is he.
ing eieand OF weeds aGa will he in
a apr'sen'ahle ondilion iior D,,oon,.
ion day MuA harl work is being
done there aud me cemetery w4ll
look letter than it has for many a
day. "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24
In the Eyes of pth,r.

The Mail winds up an argument
10 advertise Medford with these
words; "\N expect Medford to he
heard nom uhtH its name will be as
familiar as liAsas City, Omaha,
Wichita, Denver$, Cheyenne, sac
"mento, Portland or Salem,n Just
see how he rates Salem,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24
\ coon CUP OF CnEe. II

- great attraction for restaurant
ue 'onee drawn nom Hellenbra nd's Pal
en' Oonee receptacle is one OF the many
1re"' Attractions OF his eating parlors.
thousands OF cups OF his excellent cot,as
"'' SOFA every week. And as for oysters
s'a'a Snu meals he cannot be equaled in the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24
DUNCAN & BOOTH.

DUNCAN & BOOTH.
80, State st.
Painless dental operations at DIR
II c. Smiths, 92 State street.
One acre of prune trees near Sa
lem, last year, yielded 1866 pounds Of
dried prunes, yet you can buy five
acres of the best prune land in Ore
gon 81 miles south of Salem for 1915
OF the Oregon land company.
Wright's Red Cross Cure unequaled for
recent ana chronic coughs and colds, and
all lrr1tability of the air-passages Sold
by all druggists
Fruit will ripen very fast if we
have few nice warm sunshiney
days. And Squire Farrar will be
the first in the city to serve home
grown fruit to his customers, to-
gether with rs fine and select stock
of groceries and provisions as is to
be found in the valley.
Wrights Blackberry Cordial an infali.
Die remedy Tor the most obstinate cases of
druggists. ~ -"
,Wrights Hop Celery and Chamomile
Bltters recommended by the most eminent
phySlclans, lnNigorating, Stimulating and
not Intoxicating. Sold by Ii. W. Cox,
rWrlghts Compound Syrup of Sarsapar,
llla reliable medicine1or the renovation
~ . lhe ploou; Tones and builds up-the sys-
lem, cures skin diseases etc. Sold by II
W. Cox. ~ ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24
The Monnnnih Nnrm.l

The Si'so subscription has all been
raised aud work yiil hegin at once
on the newNNips Of the Normal
school huildilNsl Monmouth. IL
will he of bri1 anf<ill add much
Ia the convenience us well AS the
looks OF the building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24

The various fourrN OF July com,
mites viii n'ect ,h,e evening for
The pnrposeofat,cndlhg To the lars,
amount OF pusincsStha will prop.
erly oone hekw them. They mes,,
IN the council chamber.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24

Hon. AMI Dodd and wife o
Newark, n. j., A. Fryer Of London
Eng, and $. NJ. Jarvis, J. j. Conk'
lin and +. G.. Prest OF Kansas City,
arrived in this city aydtook quarter
at the Chemekcte laN night. They
are oti,a pleasurytour, ad interim
lookingV poiE for investment,
They repfesenY hundreds of thou.
sands of dhkrs and will no doubt
make some /iaportont investments
on the ySst. rhc J"rvis,co"kIin
mortgage trust company Of Kansas
City il n well-knOwn firm Of which
some OF these gentlemen are mem.
bers. They are much pleased with
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

Peter Phillips is quite ill will
pneumonia, at his home in this city
Strawberries are down to cent
per box; cherries, are 10 cents PEI
pound.
Wheat market isrslull. Storage
wheat is 81 centsang in wagon 81
cents.
The ladies ofl-tho w. G. n. U.
convention visited chapel at the
University to-day.
The editor Of the Portland North
west and Pacific Farmer, was in the
city yestefdsg afternoon and pur-
chased lot in Riverside.
John Arthur Carson, a subject
of Great Britain, yesterday afternoon
filed his declaf&tion to become a
citizen of the United States.
Mrs. w. n. Ladue has arrived
safely at Minneapolis, where she
will spendssxe months in visiting
friends. She was greeted with a
heavy frost and several inches of
snow on her arrival there.
CHANCES FOR SPECULATION are
yet plentiful and we can show you
some "soft snaps" both in farm apd
city property that will makeLyou
will take hold early. Come and be
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24
ttrc ttor.es al Nork

tigers team Ass h,M doing work
ON the streets forsSyenl days Tina
Capital team has An been put on,
and |, may be sxpectei the streets
VIII soon H. In gooi condiion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24
BLACKSMITHNG and MATCHMAKING

John HOLM, THE OLD RELiAbL,ne ,e
y Blacksmith, has removed his Shop =
The corner OF Commercial and Chem1s-
etc streets. where he is ready to serve ar .
ever TO do all kinds OF wagon and carr
making and repairing; all kinds OF Jill psssi
smlthing and repairing, and q g1nads
horseshoeing business. He has all kin.d Ia
OF shoes, steel, ,trotting, hand made, etc., IA ss
nts them In o scientific manner. sPes.
attention given TO the construction OF w.
ons and carriages. Remember the pis'~'
opposite State Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24

Hugh Smith>aS Southern Oregon
Is purchaser of MMmes Aiken
farm of 100 acres krfMwaldo hills:
SHHhslueratioa-S5ooo andE. III. Bel.
hnger X Co. salesmen,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-24
BLACKSNITHING and HORSESHOHSGL
SCRIBER 4 POHI1

Have moved to At and 40 State street
where they are now ready for work. AZ
our old patrons and friends are invited NY y
pall and see us in our new location ..sn
are better prepared for work now 'nsA
ever having secured more room. lpl-'A
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

Much has been said-some of it very
justly-about the mad pursuit of money
by the Americans. That the Ameri-
cans exceed IN coyetOusness ana cupid
ity all other white races. we do not be-
leve. but having a boundless continent
Of ininite productiveness. and the
blessings Of constitutional liberty, they
have had opportunities for the acquisi-
ton of wealth which perhaps no other
people have enjoyed since the founda-
ton Of the world.
The Americans aud by this, be it un-
derstOcd always that we mean the peo-
pie of the United States-Nould have
failed in their plain ard palpabe duty
had they not availed themselves of the
opportunities which Law around them
as thickly as the diamonds in the valley
visited by Sinbad. That the Americans
worship Mammon, in the sense of caus-
ing their reverence for truth, their re-
spect for virtue and their admiration
for learning 10 give place to the mere
proprielorship OF property, we do
not think the facts of their So
cial history would justify. The
number of milhonaiies in this
country may be counted by the
thousand. We are told that there are
sixtv-three in the single town OF Cleye-
land o., aud Of these sixty-three we
are sure that out of their own BALI
wick not a dozen were ever heard of
by the people at large. The death Of
the "iifteen.milliouairc' grocer in
some town in New York, and of the
"iiileen-milionaire lawyer and land
Spectator in Philadelphia are reported
and vet to the people at large they do
not compare with any name identified
with religion, like Moody; with philan-
thropy. like Clara Barton, or with
literature. like Lowell. The Ameri- /
can boy, or the Ameri- /
can girl no desires to leave their i'm
press upon the minds and hearts of /
their countrymen, and thus achieve "a
''poNtire' immoi lality. Will have TO
adopt some other pursuit than mere
money getting. This truth. thus illus
trated the country over. finds its types
in every city and community through
out the land. There are numberless
rich men who, boarding their money
for their own satisfaction or the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of their families,
are observed aud noted as phe- :
nomeua in the commercial world. I
bat whose affairs are matters OF as much I
ndiifereIce TO our poighbors as the
diets of the Mikado. Ii is a delusion
n rich men 10 suppose that they are
g pe ctei for their riches. They are
for tho use they make Of :,
hem; but the world, outside of their ii
wn families have no inierest in their u
ealth. except as they apply il 10 -
pi0us asses. When we see the no. .,
lily OF England marrying with the 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

Rothschilds, ostensibly for money, and
American heiresses grabbed - by
all sorts of titled men throughout
Europe, we must believe that the
Golden Key" is perhaps more effective
there than here. And yet these cases
are the rare exceptions, while the
coarseness and vulgarity OF American
plutocrats have made them proverbially
offensive.
The American people demand some
other test OF merit than the financial
success OF self-made men. and beyond
this comes the awful question, What
will it profit a man if he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
,uiled and Condensed


THE most hearlle-s man DOB the world
has turned uD n Roanoke. The Herlld
of that city says go burial case cone
tanning all that was mortal ui sweet
and beautiful child rested un the plat-
form of the Union depot. awaiting The
arrival a. the tram which was o. cor.
vey il aud the bereayed parents to
Lynchburg. Some miscrelnt W.T. te
across the lld of the case tho word
Rats We care not what las motive
was. or whether be- bad one. ! was
an objectionable outrage. and stamps
him as a wretch NO decent community
can afford to shelter.
YOsr FITCH, an old darhey. Of Abe
marie county. aged between SIXTY aud
seventy years, WAS recently married i0r
the seventh time.
ChoHoreuiHe Chronicle. "last Fr.
day. 81 lady VINO was l.ulnefIug l,m
s0nie southern point i0 NeD lDfk. lIl
the misfortune i1 have beg ll.la chl
o. die on ilc tram iwtcnthi- clty ani
LyucAburg. Size was entirely .u, 0I
money and the passenger. contributed
sufficient funds to bury tle child. anl
telegraphed 10 Nr Perley 90 furnish
coffin on the arrival of the train. lln
gentleman received the telegram only
about twenty-five minutes before ,he
train was due, and 40 "A venture carried
up two unfinished collins. The lady
however, refused 10 receive either ono
i'm that condition, and went on further
with hsr dead.
UNDER the heading. "a Monster
Carp, the Shedand0h VALLEY $685..
ION last Wednesday evening. whilst
Me.srs. George Zei.er and Scion 10.
henkel. OF this place. were fishing w.ll
a dip net iu the Harper Rice ruu u
Smith 5 creek, about ono mile tA-. 90
this place, they caught a monster G.r-
man carp. I-measurel twtnty.siA all
one half inches in length and sixteen
and three-quarier inches in crcumi,s.
ence. and weighed eight and three.
quarter pounds. Lsiler thought n.
had caught q shoie. aud Sole yelled
like an Indian, and between the thl.e
things got mOnstrOus tNcitin. Il.
was decidedly the largest fish SIC elel
saw caught out Of our waters.
THE following pigeon story Is iakon
from the Stanton Imiic0fOr. zone oi
the most remarkable bird stories c1m,s
10 Ls from correspondent. 4 pigeon
whose cOmlanion had died lived on Che
Samue. Kerr place ia this county.
When the workmen went there io erect
porch 90 the mansion the bird Was
greatly excited by the noise OF thtl
hammers. then iI would show excite
meut at the sound Of the dinner bell.
Not long afterwards it became l3sll-
mated with the ringing OF ihe bell oi
the shifting engine on tine Chesapeake
aud Ohio Road from stanton lo
Waynesboro. which was run by
Captain ". b. johnson 4.
would fly by the engine to and
from Waynesboro. After few trips
Il fearlessly lighted ON the engine ly
the bell ana for SIX months rode back
and forth on il. flying on to ils homo
when il reached Flshersyille Il became
well known TO people along lhe roai.
Though SO fond OF riding by ihe bell. b.
would not allow Captain johnson io
catch II and seemed tO lake pleasure Do
Il, ing up and circing around M tue
smoke. Some months ago it disappear
ed. much TO the regret OF Ar. Kerr
family. Car tan Jthn.on ard olhe.s
" no had be. ONE iuteIes ell IA lls sccea'
triciiies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
KIM md nn..n n.mn.Lnl.

Alta mas, meeting of the Democrats
of King and Queen. held in thp courts
house August lst the follow DIG deIe-
gates and alternates to the Gubernai0-
rial Convention 30 Richmond wern
chosen.
Newtown Dlsirict-Delegates g.. D..
Jones. Dr. W. J.. Br0ldius, ". D.
Haynes. Alternate j. ~. Fleet. j. NJ.
Garnett. William Dew.
Sfeyeusyille District Delegate. i. y
Walker. ". a. Smuder-. n. Is. Street.
Alternates. W H. Bagby Spoiswooi
Bird, G.. h. lloskins.
Buena Vista District Delegates 81.
s. Courtney ". q Brooks. d. D. Bland.
Altenate-. d.. a g.. Gruths, do. a..
Anderson. q. a.. Bland.
Delegate at large Hon. III. Il Pol-
lard. Alternate. W. III. Nalher.
Mr.. W. Fleet offered thc following
resolution. ~ hich was enthusiastically
adopted
Resoirei, That while We deem Dc un-
necessary O. instruct our deieeatee' ""
emphatiCally declare our choice Tor
Captain p. ". Mckinney.
Colonel William h. Aylett was called
cat. and responded in a stirring ana
characteristic speech.
The Democratic county committee
was reorganiled as fol 0Ws. Major ",
4. Saunders. chairman. NewtoWn dos.
trict. William Devil ~. Feet. Jack
HUTCHINSON. s.eyeu,yi'le district. a.. Is.
Hoskins ~. j. Allen. vs.. T. Bigby
Bnena Vista district. Dr. a. T.. GuDbs,
@. G.. Bland. ". j. Leigh.
On motion. the Dem lcratie papers of
West Point aud Richmond were De-.
queste,sto publish the proceedings of
the meeting.
WILLIAM s. SAUNDERS.
Chairman.
liGfd BuJJy. Jr.. Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
TIE Seaside CITY.

Political and other New- From norfolk.
Special Correspondence oftho Tines
NORFOLK. Va. August 2.-While the
Republicans are fighting in a body 10
have Commodore Brown and Construc-
tor Bowles removed from the navy
yard here there is a fight going on in
their own midst over the collectOrship
of the port which threatens 90 cause
trouble among themselves. The friends
OF Major Backs who have been urging
his appointment 10 the position, have
bad a meeting and appointed "a COM
mItteo 20 seek Congressman BOwdeu
and ask him the plain question, Are
Won "a Banks or Carney supporter
Carney is the Norfolk county and Ma
hone candidate for the place, while
Banks has the end0rsati0n of every Re
publican club in Norfolk. Congress
man Bowden has go far declined TO
state which of the candldates he fayOrs.
and il Is for the purpose OF making
him give definite answer as 10 who is
his preference that Banks friends have
appointed committee to hunt him up.
A. yet they have been unable TO run
across the long-haired Congr ssman,
who is reported 60 be IN New Jersey.
The traInIug-ship Constellation. which
went ashore near Cape Henry about
six weeks ago and was very badly
damaged, has almost completed re-
pans 40 the Norfolk navy-yard, and
i'll be ready for sea again bv the
10Th Of August. Her repairs have
cost almost 800 600 already, and there
Is two weeks work yet 10 be- done,
The new Simpson dry-dOck at the
navy yard will be- flooded for the first
time Monday TO find out ii the caissOn
works an right. The work OF filling up
aud grading around the dock has about
been completed. and it will be- turned
over 10 the government by the lst of
October.
The Atlantic and Danylle Railroad
Company have commenced the erection
Of an immense fire proof cotton wage
house 10 Norfolk. To be completed by
the first of OctOter. 10 will cost about
10000.
Republican ward meetings will be
held here on the 18th 10 elect delegates
10 the State Convention, which meets
here on the 22l.
Butler Malone has been in the city
for the last ten days and was the centre
% day Of group of Beirne and Nc
Kinney delegates 10 the Democratic
Convention From what the son Of hi,
father says. Malone. Elliott and Walk
er will be the Republican ticket.
The Electric Couch Company. Of
Norfolk, has been chartered with cap
Ilal stock Of 100000. The object Of
the company is 10 build factories and
electric couches ami an
appliances used in their construction.
Postmaster Sladc returned from
this morning, where be
has been t. Try ana have his force IN
The pOs.Ofiice increased lie brought
home no definite promise that his re-
luest would be granted.
Commodore Brown has gone To Rich
nond 10 inspect the monitor feet
NTND in xanr advertisements -. ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
OVER TIE STATE.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM TIE OLO
DOMINION

Latest Prom Virginia Eca'h- imuse-
msnt- of Various Kind--rolisicsl -
Hens Of Interest cni and Condensed
Prom the state Exchange.
VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. August g.
The hotel az present D, literally Ten
nessee colony. as the guests from the
South are mostly from that State. Hay
rides and straw parties 20 the sylvan
dales, near at hand among the glorious
pine woods. are The order Of the dav.
and at night progressive ouchre paftie.
and the giddy mazes of the 1ance
The biz straw rarlY 81 the season
came of ON Thursday. up the beach to
the stranded schooner Pool thence
over the country % lirkhorn bay. 10
was chaperOned by Mrs. X. IA. Vance.
Of Memphis. Tenn. and Mrs. b. ".
Wrenn. OF Atlanta. two charming ma.
irons. who delight in seeing the little
folks enjoy themselves. ON Friday
night there was "a regular society ger
man, composed Of the guests chapo
roned by Mrs. Vance and Wfonn. Iue
former were really unique and novel
Another glorious announcement hero
IL the excellent fishing DO .he lakes
close at hand. where the disciples of
Walton capture perch. black bass and
earn. From the general variety ni
amusemeuts this season is just about
arriving at It's zenith. aud the indicA.
tions are that 10 viii boz an tnc more lfe.
lv. a. about five hundred arrivals from
Tennessee ON am excursion are cAi ecteI
here on Monday night.
Mrs. Gill. of Richmond. concert. lt
the Ocean Shore Park. next week. f0r
the benefit Of the Orphan Home,
Richmond. The indications lre tNHt
the estimable lady will receive slb-
stantial encouragement. as thtrNufrlts
of Norfolk are enlisted in ier n.NaIi
DIR. Irvine il the resident physician do
the Princess Anne. and i- exceedingly
popular as a successful puciN0u'r
and society gentleman.
Linkhorn bay. on the company h-H-
ing reservation, about five miles ifn
the hotel. is one of the best isNI.,
haunts i'm the State The best of I.s
fish aud spots reward the angler
:. T. Crittenden. the manager oi inH
Princess Anne Hotel. is well known a'
the proprietor Of che OoopefstoNh
Hotel. New York. 200 Oi-ego Lake. I.'
was for years with the lamenied t'
bus at the Hygeia Hotel. o.d Point s
ITS listed manager, and dld much .'
bring 10 into prominence. bu. Doe nnN
has an ocean resort famous iorli. nltI.
raj advantages and glorious as .t'i-
tarium IA regular raven 90 tt'i
Among the most popular guests brfe
are those from ola Richmond un iao
Jeems
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

THE Ottawa paper which we quote in
another column appears to be mad,
and 1t says that the English are learn
ing to despise us. IT was a curious
school. that Of 1776 and 1912. and even
that Of the Trenton affair and the
Alabama claims.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

THE Washington papers are not as
enthusiastic as the New York dailies on
New York az the place for the great
international Exposition, the reason for
which is that many people and papers
consider Washington the best place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

PROFESSOR LANGsToS has had his say
before the throne Of Abou Ben Harri-
sion, but we fail to see from his re-
marks. copied in another column, ex-
actly what he can do for the G.. o. p.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

| asked for a package OF Old vir.
ginia Cheroots. Not this. The paper
Is Of the same color and has the name
Of virginia - on it, but want the
Old Virginia, manufactured by +.
Nhitlock. and not some of the va.
rious limitations that have been
placed on the market since the
Old Virginia Cheroots have been intro
duced. This is the request that is often
made by consumers vino have tried the
limitations, and have learned the vast
difference between the Old Virginia
Cheroois manufactured by L. Whit
lock and the numerous limitations.
The retail price Of The Cd Virginia
Cheroots is five for ten cents. For sale
everywhere. w,s2w