davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20
THE LAST STRIk y.

ltlS btdHulhS suuJc't Va "'''
this ever worrying contest between labor
and capital, and in vain the TINES tries
like other great patriotic papers, to set
tie it for the good of both interests, but
the TIMES was the first newspaper 10 call
attention to the point of difficulty, which
ia that labor should get It's wages, capt.
tai its interest and the employer OF
manager his own distinct part OF The
profit as pay for his work and ability
The man who organizes business
concern. whether he has capital or not
must, by the force Of his enterprise and
industry, get the moneyto pay his hands
on the principle of mercantile credit.
He Is not q capitalist any more than
his laborers, for he works himself, only
his labor Is in a different form.
But he is az necessary 10 the system
OF modern business as the labor or the
capital, and be stands between them, US
ing both, paying both, and accomplishing
the great work that with every minute
registered by the whirlingdngsrs OF time
keeps human affairs going.
II is upon this text, an undeniable
fundamental truth, that We always found
our remarks In the contests between labor
and capital. and to-day it is easy
10 perceive that we shall have occasion
to repeat that toxt quite often with
sermon on the vanity OF Republican
promises that get protested before the
workingmen and cause more strikes than
four years Of good Democratic rule.
The Fall River strike has been called
before the bar of public opinion as an
illustration Of the failure OF Republican
protection. Certain il is that monopoly
has given the crank one more turn 10
grind down the laborer since it. great
patron saint, the Republican party, got
entire control Of the government, and
we hear the down-trodden sinners groan
az when Moloch takes on a bad mood
and calls for his fOvorite music.
But the last str ike comes from source
that will make the demon Of monopoly
pause in his pleasant task OF oppression
and smile.
1t ought to be written In letters Of fire
and illustrated by Gustaye Dore, when
we say that Congressman have struck
for higher wages without explaining the
amount and per cent Of the perquisites,
and the delights of dead-head excur
sions, aud the smiles of the fair
They want $4,000 year and leaves
Of absence and mileage with free tickets
on the railroads.
Alas For our text, where is the
great principle in political economy OF
division OF labor If congressman
striker
We read in the sapient doctrines Of
economists that in the unciyilized state
the fisherman made his net, caught the
fsh, built his cabin, planted his corn
cracked it with rocks, and made his
bread but that civilization taught man
TO let the fisherman fish, tho builder
build, the miller grind and the baker
bake.
Possibly the congressman mean 10 get
so much salary that they will have dead
heads to get free tickets, Junketeers to
Junket and lobbyists to lobby.
They certainly don't do 1t that way
now.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20

a REPORTER caught ex-Secretsry
Whitney in the interview MILL aud got
from him the following words Of wis
dom
There is 10 reason why the United
States should not have as fine navy as
any nation in the world, and ii doubtless
will have when the people are made
awake 10 the necessity OF one. We have
money, push. and genius, the three
things needed for success, and already
some gratifying progress has been made
The people have every reason 10 be salts
ned with the ships turned out by the
Cramps. The dynamite cruiser Nesuvius
is wonder for speed, and has done more
In that line than any vessel Of her size.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20
THE GREAT HAND oRGaN.

The Tribune, great augur and sooth-
sayer OF the Republican party. now in
sole and undisputed control of the Gov
eminent, saws that the Southern men
who resist and defeat negro suffrage, on
the plea that with II civilized society is
Impossible, are simply making war
on the Constitution of The United States,
and If they are right, civilized society
and good government at the South
under the Constitution are impossible.
The 7ji5arS is New York paper and
has never been acknowledged as u
national organ OF its party, except by the
candidates II worshipped FOR the purpose
OF getting office. Its editor had no more
10 do with the great policy OF his party
than he had to DO with the war which
made its glory, and Ike every other
sneak he exploits his bravery after the
aeh, is over and after his only import
ance was the part Of that dude in the
play who would have been a soldier but
for this "yillianous saltpetre D."
That the New York Tribune should
exploit patriotism by the cry Of Rebel, is
as IL substitute In the Union army
should give his beneficiary an Office of
honor. We would like TO know how
much equality the snob prince OF the
Tri6gae would give to the colored
brother II the question were brought
home to him. Don Piatt said that White
law Reid had the cunning of a monkey
when he sought social position, and
could skip from the coat-taii OF one great
man 10 that OF another without the
slightest remembrance or gratitude 10
the last Skin, that helped him from the
ground
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20

THE New York Reform Club proposes
TO make systematic and well organized
campaign against "ProtectioD," and il
has published manifesto that Is very
well worded on the text OF the peoples
rights TO the privileges under to consti.
tuition, that have been adopted by the
Republican party.
In proposing 10 force the tariff issue,
the Reform Club is quite able to carry
out rs design and graduate the majority
in campaign Of education" that was
tried aud lost, because the people did not
get further than the freshmen c!ass before
election. These questions take differ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20

WANAMAKER's INPRUDENT Utter
ANcK-If John Wanamaker had been
more than fortnight in public life he
would perhaps be aware that il was not
seemlv in him as member of the Presi-
dents Cabinet to refer in public
speech 10 the Iron heel OF Bismarck
crushing down the inhabitants OF Alsace
and Lorraine. Tho government which
Mr.. Wanamaker now represents is about
to send a minister to the government in
which Prince Bismarck is the most pow
eriul parsonage next 10 the sovereign.
Our government is on friendly terms
with Germany, and reference to the
iron heeW should be left to the anarch-
ists or speDbinders. -Ne'c York Woyld
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20
pvuas. MEDICINES. Sc.
- = - - 49,
OWENS & MINOR
DRUG COMP ANY,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1907 MAIN = IL,
OPPOSITE PosToFFICE.

Keeps large and well seeS ed stock OF fancy
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES. COsME-
TICS. FACE POWDERS. DALMSand all kinds
Of beautiful fine English, French and American
HAIR BRUSHES. CLOTH SHES, FLESH
BRUSHES. SHOE BRUSHES, TOOTH and
NAIL BRUSHES.
We keep all the year round PLUSH CASES
suitable for Bridal Presents ss well rs Ladies
and Gentlsmon's travelling sets.
An kinds OF MINERAL WATERS both at
wholesale and retail. weare agents for the now
Justly celebrated Dyspepsia cure, CHAsECIrf
LIrnlA WATER. which We deliver In any
par, Of the city for % cents per gallon. Per
sons suffering with Kidney affection Will do
well 20 drink this water freely. ,,,..,,,,..
We make 4 speciality OF lifting TRUssEs
and keep full stock always on hand, also
/ SHOULDER BRACES and CLUTCHES. all
kinds and prices.
| We hayeal the leading brands OF CHEWING
| TOBACCO, and keep nice line OF CIGARS.
dive our PLANTATION ClGARa trial. Re
member 70 Try our NELLIE BLY, Che" ING
! TOBACCO.
Physiclans prosecutions carefully prepared
| bv competent Pharmacists and none but the
/ Priest MEDICINES USED.
Persons contemplating having painting done
/ ought 10 call and get Color Card and prices
! OF WadeswOrth's silica Paint, which Is better
and cheaper than Lead and Oil.
Please remeu ter that for everything usually
round I'm nr-t-class wholesale and retail! drug
/ store, 20 10
Owens & Minor Drug Go.
OPPOSITE POsTOFFICE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20
CONNECTIONS

Train No. ~ connects daily AZ Keysvills
for Chase City. Clsrks Vile, and oxford
Durham. Hende. son and Raleigh con
meets AZ Greensboro Tor Durham
Raleigh. salem, and Winston. and al points on
North Carolina y. vision: az Salisbury for Ash
vile, Hot Springs ard all points in Western
North Carolina, and at Charlotte fDl a.. 4 8
A. K. 4.
Train No. 81 connects daily ~ Greens
horu for Salem, Winston. Raleigh. eIld-
boro' and NOrehcad CITY. 10 5allshlfy JOB
Asheyille. Hot Springs. and an I0ilt1 81
Western North Carolina. AZ Charlotte with
Charlotte. Columbia and Auguste, railroad iet
Columbia Augusta, Aiken, onnre1tcn, -y4r-
nah, ThomasVilic, Ca, Jacksonville ara Cthn
Florida points; aisC With Carolina Contra
railroad Tor Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive az siehnCnc
5.l5a.m. aud JjU pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20

WnirELAw REID Is Minister TO Francs
instead OF Murat Halstead. Here il The
way it will be spelled In gay Psree
O1tela Ride, Nsn"trs d" Eats Ua,s,
grand dude Amsricai., ssO5 .aas panel Il
I.gus fol Angl0-iD.statear.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20

4 MAJORITY of the United State,
Senators have decided that their pay Of
5000 year Is entirely inadequate, and
,ha. it should be increased to $4,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20
DiEDMONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND & DANviLLG RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE TO
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN 6LEEPERs ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBY. %. 1870.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20
ms ONLY ALI-kAILLlNETON0h


NiCHMOND, FREDERIC -nTnf
Ia AND POTOMAC RAlLhOAl
commencing FEBRUARY "a b.. l..a
standard tire.
T5i sm. leaves Byrd-eTeetsAil0
only af Ashland june
ana frdDr Nfnur. I
Washington AIl NeN
~ rm. leaves bfr..rlfHff .I..
cegf sunday. ,IefI'I -0
z . M. leaves BYRD -irfrl t..a ..
Jleeref % New Nlil
~ sn. arrives at inu-tI4-.r .. ..f ..J
Sleeper frOr. New fnf..
p pm. afrfts 40 Byri-sfrcet .... if. I.
ffOps al frcacr. h-nNrf. .I
Junction. Sleeper if .I..
ami New York.
80 pm. arrives az Byrd street -'. l0
except sunday. Sleeper u.A N....
The New YORK. and Florida speea o.a
irF Of Ne tbulo PULLMAN Dals, I.H'ef
street station ai b. lN aM 0n lHrsi..r.
days. and saturdays, AMI IIIfI. 1913
MONDAY, HilcedHf-, all lII.HNr. I.f
train makes POO local stops -n4 tI 10 flI
charged. .fr-t n0rtA-O.un1 tr.u lli.ei
Thursday. lUtn Instant
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExC6FI esUDAf.
800 PA. accommodation. ltryDs o. rf sfr.
station arriyef ar ash's-. ~ O. Il.
Ca rni. .easee Eta srnye' af h'lANt @
s.f8 am. a,cimmodaG1n, arrive 90 Iy-
street station. leaves Al-.-n - 81
$50 pu. arrives Ar E.ts leares ashland .t
C.A.fAYLOR. Ocnem T.e.ctAge..
2. T. D. MYses. deuora' egper.ti ..slt
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
. Wo DAILY TRAINS 10 NoRFolf
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYAiHII .I
SCHEDULE iN EFFECT DECEMBER
LEAVE RICHMOND.
p.5O A. VI. Ddily,ri' Richmond lNl ret.
railroad. Leaves Pete. -Nu..
a. -. daily, arrive Nor
$50 A. NJ Daily. eta Richmond anI p.fi f
railroad AiIitc af f.Iti. IUI.
A. NJ. No. 3 Ictira iefe. u.I.
A. N Tor taImFAIr. Ltl.l
Roanoke, Bristol. knoxville. iH..
points south West llhNllN
COACH no kADfuhU.
90 4. Vi. Daily, r.g Richmond all rtf.fsi
railroad. Arrives 40 fDIHrsuIa Hf
go =, VI leaves Peftrrll. iu 7,
~ daily. arriving NOll tHl y.
~. tllkOUGh CAR 10 NOh-
FOLK.
go p. NJ. Daiiy rla Richmond AMI Petersburg
railroad, arriving at telcuuufs at
b5g l.. 81. connecting with lrtln Nn
J. leaving Petersburg af tD b. III.
fOr farmsilie, LyueAguig. Roanoke
fOCabOnta- Bristol, Knowles ufi.
tanoosa, and all points south A.i
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCONMODA
TONS
No. aleeping-car Petersburg o. Bristol
without change, leaving Petersburg diiI t-
40 =. NJ. Pullman slecper Lyuc4l4is l
Memphis. without change
MOB Pullman sleeper LynclhuI. fD 500
Orleans, and Roanoke 10 ChAtialO.si, without
change
Tickets, baggage-chscks, aud all Irl0rmafiOa
can be ob'Aiucu at ~ hmOnl and ftfor..If
Railroad depot. A. ". CARRIERS. nN SION
street, aud AZ tue COMPANY b otec. tl hat
Main street.
IS. ID. BLNlLL.
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES u. EDDY, Nlco-Presll.nt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20
nv NAH. POSTAGE PREPAID.

Rsmittanoes should b. made by drafts
checks. postofiice orders or registered letter
PAYABLE 20
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20
Gl4 gailu Gim,fa.

kY IuR INNS Pu BLIt uIN9 COM
fANY. OFFICE Sc EAsr MAIN STREET
klChMOND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20

RE0RETTISe MARY ANDERsoNs AZ
ELECTION The announcement that Miss
Mary Anderson has broken down, and
will not be able 10 appear again on the
stage this season, viii De received with
universal regret and sympathy, and with
a general hope that herillness viii prove
10 be only temporary. Miss Anderson
is respected and admired as much for
the dignity of her personal character as
for her artistic achievements The pres
ence OF such woman upon the
stage does much 10 protect il
against discredit from trihers, and to
silence the silly gossip Of those who sf-
feet to believe that all the virtue in the
theatre is to be found in front OF the
footlights. Miss Anderson has won tri-
umph in other countries as notable as Ia
her own, and her bearing everywhere has
been that of q worthy representative Of
the best American womanhoOd. The
American public, which a. watched her
career with pleasure and pride, will wish
her speedy and full Iecoyery.-Ex.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20
THE DAILY TIkEs.
CRY DELIVERY

Delivered ia any part OF the city ana Mao
chester by carriers At IL cents per week.
Persons doslriDg the TINES delivered III
heir hotnes can secure ~ by postal card re
ucsf or order throusb telephone No. '+'.
when deliver irre,a,ar immediate com
,la,ut should ~ made 10 the Office The sd-
arcss msy lie changed as desired. If care be
token in sll casoe ID mention the oid ana ne"
address
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20
tAMELIA COURTHOUsE TRAIN
YORK. RIVER LIN

Daily except Sunday
Tho TayOrito Route 10 Dallnol
The steamers or this line ars models oi
beauty, elegance, ana COMFORT
ffeaye Richmond
1890 and fi.gp.m.
Arrive Baltimore Leave Baltimore
s:b)sm pm.
Arrive Richmond 9&O ana fi0iO a.ul.
Fare Richmond 10 balUmUrt. lrst Jlts3
e. second class, ti.t1.
The York River Limo affords superior al
vantages 20 business men in enabling them Z,
leave Richmond near the close OF the day
transactions, and arrive o. Baltimore earl =
next morning, after having Pajoyed q delight
ful nights rest free lfUm the dust and p0lse "
railway trRyel.
WEST POINT ACCOaA0DATlON.
IL ave Richmond I'd st. depot, - am
Arrive Richmond. " ~ % pm
sDaily. fDaily except sunday.
Depot and tlcAct-OMce foot " Nirginie
street up town o1hce. corner Iontb and Aalr
streets.
PEYT0N RANDOLPH. JAS. L TAYLOR
Gene. Al Manager. Gen Pas5'r Agent
BOL. HAAS, JOS. p. POTTS.
Traffic hanags-. DIV. fassr Agoai
- -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20

THEY CANNOT BE MovED.-Superin.
tendent Welch, Of the Niagara Paris
Reservation, is reported as saying thai
the new Niagara Hydraulic Electric
Company is "a Virginia enterprise" Il
Is understood, however. that for th,
present, at least, no effort VIII be mad,
looking 10 the removal Of the falls &C
Virginia ~ Y. Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20
ADVERTISING RATES.
.,s.,-u or rWFIyy IrSTs.

Reading notices 10 reading matter tyre
Il cents per Inns SoDpareil. loaded, IL cents
per line.
Wants marriage and dealt notices, not
exceeding eight lines. p cents each Insertion
sTr-Spcciai contract rates furnished on ap'
pliostion.
Auction SaIes, Legal Notices and ainuse
ment Advertisements 81 per fnoh eAeh III"
sertion.
R.jeoted communications Will not be re-
turnsd.
Entered At the Richmond va postofhcs as
.oOnd ciasa matter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20
TRAINS SoRTHwAkD.


Nos. Is. and - make no Stops 3d. N
stops only on signal at Chester. g..
stops ou signal ur tcutrill. tr. 1s .I..f
oty on signaI az Chester Ctn.riUt a..
Nsnehes'er. No. H stops on $500 % .I
Irsuiaf stations, ana sI-1 ai iri afI
Port Malfhal| Sos. ts 20 ~ I ani d..
vii step al 81 stations ton n.s,rfa
PULLMAN CAR SEhY.CE.
On Trains Nos. "A aud 81 sleoD.r...lrs %
tween New York and Tampa. f.s.. I..i Ia..
souNilicl. On Trains No.. n lni . ...rr.rr
cars between Washington end rIIr'..I|.
ana tci Neen Washington ana Jtl ts...I... 'r
lrNu No. - sleeping Ctr. iH-HI Sow
York and Jacksonville. Ou lrIn. N.. ..f
b. sleeping Cats between Sow ... ..I
Townsville. Ga. tu trains Sos. .. Hn.
slrcping-,afa between Washington ... I..
-onN.iIe, Hut between NIIU uI ..i
Cnce, s. 4. la addition fO tn above.
THE NEW YORK ANDfioN0A err.II.
consisting a. yesti0lie Pullman ,.I- ...
leaves lfIDnmuNu. sNuf .lUUN.f. .f
Mondays. Wednesday Hnd lf.Itf f.I
Petersburg, uorth-buund, al i.-i i,Iu.
lays, Thursdays. ani Saturday.. Et.4 ....
is charged ou this tain.
THE ONLY ALL-kAILLlNETON0tg' A
LEAVE aasIra
siesm0nd. -o5oTm. Soff5
Norfolk. 'okJafn. hicsu. 0l.
Norfolk, 800 pm. RIlnr DID,
These trains also make Clos.
for Farmyille. Lylehblrg. t..
western points, and all stations o.
and Western railroad.
RM.s-LlY.
rtler I.Ir.I..
T.. a. D. ti.
General Sap. I....
r. NJ, EaEFsoS, General tassUl h..
sol nass. tih...e Aal.ser. fsI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20
pICHMOND AND ALI CHAM
~ RAILROAD.

SCHEDULk OF TRAINS IN + FfbII
JANUARY 2sIu. l..Y.
OsLY LINE RUNNING SOLID 4HAIs5 3d.
lrrff 81 spsD hNp Lleti r.l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20

MOTE Nos. ! and = rlu tl. hele.'l
Richmond and clifton Forge, ANA daily rh.. %
sunday between Balcony Falls au4 Letias-
ton
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20

The initiative habit of the legislative
mind is shown in the introduction Of
bills in the Legislatures Of Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts and one or two other
States, 10 punish manufacturers and
others with fine for every foreigner
whom they shall take into their employ.
ment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20

But those who fought against the
nation cannot and do not look TO il for
relief. Their disabled and destitute
comrades are left to the generosity and
benelactions Of their more fortunate
fellow citizens who wisely forecast the
inspiring future Of our country.
Confederate soldiers and their
descendants are " share with US
and our descendants the destiny OF
America Whatever, therefore, we, their
fellow-citizons, can DO TO remove burdens
from their shoulders and 10 brighten
their lives Is surely in the pathway Of
both humanity and patriotism. With
my contribution 10 the enterprise. | beg
you to accept also my best wishes for lis
success. | remain sincerely,
Rutherford b HAYES
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20

Three DAYS Of shamrock and uncrowned
harps Who can say which was the
most beautiful sentiment uttered in the
thousands OF Orations that were deliy-
cred in honor of lreland's patron saint,
OF who can name the loyeliest tune that
trembled on the air. He would be bold
who ventured to make the selection. -
". Y HerQd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20
iAN sLEEPIYe cARAccoNN0DA'

General Passenger Agent
CHARLES ~. EDDY, Nlco-Preal .nL
General Office Roanoke. va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-20

subscribed HLSny yicePresient and
ctyo OF J. HANAKD HLNhY,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-09-25
Politics i'm Trusts.

The fact that there arc Democrats
connected with some of the leading
Trusts in this country gives the
Republican apologists for these
trade conspiracies occasion to inn
pugn the sincerity of Democratic de-
nuneiation of them.
But a party is entitled to be iudg-
ed by its official declaration and or
ganized action, rather than by the
words or deeds of individual mem
bers Ii is inevitable that money
seeking men of any party viii take
advantage of the conditions created
by legislation or the lack of it to in
crease their fortunes. And SO there
are Democrats in many OF the
Trusts, just as there are Democrats
who take advantage of the tariff
bounties to make money.
But what is the attitude of par
ties towards Trusts2 The Demo
cratic Conventions this year have
repeated their denunciations of
these combinations to abolish com
petition and arbitrarily fix prices.
They have called for the repeal of
such tariff duties as foster and pro-
tect these eonspiracies. And in this
State especially a Democratic Ad-
ministration has brought and press
ed to an initial success suit against
one of the most offensive of them
the Sugar Trust. The Republican
Conventions, on the contrary, with
one or two exceptions, have been as
silent on this question as they have
upon Civil-Service Reform.
If the Democratic party is ready
to reduce or abolish Trust-fostering
duties, and to fight Trusts with laws
whoever may be hurt, the fact that
individual Democrats have sought
to profit by them should not count
against the partly. Y. World.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-09-25
go TO
s. III. GREGORY.
DENTIST.
POINT PLE4S4NT u ~

fO1NT PHEASANT, ". III,
A Nd get teeth that will bite. He
n makes teeth by new process of
his own discovery and invention by
which he can fit any mouth, we don't
care how badly absorbed, as tight as the
bark fits tree. He has made more
than fifty sets of teeth, by his new pro-
cess, in the past two years, for persons
who have had several sets of teeth made
by the old method by some of the best
dentists in the country. None of wiIicl,
they could wear, and not in a single in
stance has he failed TO give entire salts
faction. If you must wear artificial
teeth, wear the best, and if You have a
clumsy, Alfeeling set of teeth that rocks
ana tails down IN the mouth when chew
ing, throw them away and get set
made by the new process, and il they
don't please you, they will cost YOU
nothing. All other operations pertain
ing to the profession performed IN a sci.
entitic and satisfactory manner.
Office over Laidley q OTRoark ) Cloth
ing Store.
mar 29-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-09-25

There was fun at a Weston ball,
a few nights ago; some one threw a
pint of red pepper on the floor OF
the dancing room, and while the
dancers were holding on to each
other and sneezing, and weeping
great scalding tears, the rascal fur
Their complicated matters by hiding
all the hats, bonnets and wraps, and
many of these articles have not
been found yet.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-09-25

1t is openly charged by the st
Louis Republic that the men in Mis-
souri, to whom the President en-
trusted the dispensation of Federal
patronage have made a sale of the
offices. 1t gives the names of the
sellers, the names of the buyers and
the amount paid, and wants to know
what the President is going to do
about it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-09-25

Mr.. William FL. Neale, whose
death we note in another column,
was born in this city, in 1913, in the
house occupied by his father on the
ground where the Hotel Bucking-
ham now stands. His father was a
partner in business with Herman
Blennerhassett, who came here and
settled in 1901. The deceased was
a resident of this city all his life,
and has large number of relatives
residing in this vicinity.--Pdrkers-
burg Sentinel.