davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

across the room and reaches the door of
the reading room.
A lamp also burns on the mantel OF
this room. and Il is also turned down
quite low, leaving the chamber in semi.
darkness.
Mr.. Brent hears n sound, and looking
through The crack Of the door bcholdsthe
oak door Of the bankers reading room
open, and white robcd form enter. with
a small night lamp in his hand.
Tho banker at this instant awakes,
and. seeing where the detective is, walks
cautiously toward him
The detective turns, put up his finger
70 invoke silence. and, the banker com
lng up he points 20 the reading room,
where the white robed form is standing.
1T IL my SON." hoarsely whispers Mr.
Cotton, his face turning an ashy pale
and his limbs trembling
"Hush-not a word above youI
breath, commanded Mr. Brent, in a
deep whisper, "but watch"
Their eyes were now centered on the
form Of the bankers son in his night
robes. rs he set down his lamp on the
reading table. and tried the safe with
key hc had in his hand
But tho banker had had the lock and
turn Of the safe altered that day, and
the bankers son, after trying for some
time to open IL, gave a pitiful moan. and
arose.
The wretch" Kissed the pale banker
''it Is lac who has been robbing me- Ny
God, that ! should call that villain my
son.
The detectives uplifted finger caused
him 10 pause.
The bankers son, arising from bis
fruitloss endeavors 10 open his fathers
safe, again took up his lamp and looked
around, then walked over 10 his father
hbrary-it was not lOcked-and took
from thence "a small wooden box
brought 1t 10 the table-all the time
moaning-and then sat down, his back
to those whose ewes were on him, and /
opened the itflo box.
From oJt it they saw him take half a
dozen gold pieces and lay them, one by /
one, on the table. count them again I.
and again. and then again pile them up
IN one high heap in the center of the /
table and arising from his seat left them /
there, and taking up his lamp turned /
oi'"iiAf niit INC iHilhil anu VIC NctcttlNt ]
for the first time that night saw the face /
Of the midnight visitor as he turned .
around.
That's no burglar, sir" whispered T.
Mr. Brent in the bankers ear. THAT .
son Of yours is not robbing vow nor has /
he been"
"N hat do YOU moan:'
"Whv, that he's walking in lis sleep,
and whilo IN that condition has opened
your safe
The bankers astnishmcnt was I'M
bounded at this discovery.
The detective was right.
On walked the sleep walker out Of the
room, across the corridor and into his
own room.
The mystery Of the disappear ing gold
gas now sOlved.-Philadelphia Call.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

Ill were searching fora simile for slow
ness, more expressive than those of the
snail and mOlasses, l should use the
Washington vehicle of street transporta-
ton. Not long since l vas right on car
line and could have ridden where ]
wanted TO 60 for cents, but ] was in n
hurry and took a cab, for which ! paid
50 cents, telling the man Of my anxiety
TO save time. Many times l called TO
him 20 drive faster, but each time he re-
piled that he couldn't Finally in des-
peration l used unusually strong Ian
gage i'm demanding why - he could
not go faster
Because" he said calmly, "the cars
IN the way"
Ho was following in the track just be-
hind that fine vehicle which ! had re-
jected as slow.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
THE CITY OF The DEAD.


They DO neither plight nor we'd
In the city q thedead.
a. The city where they sleep away tho hours;
but they ho. while DER them range
Winter blight and summer change.
And hundred happy whispcriags Of flowers
Ne they neither wei nor plight
And the Gay Is ike The night
Tor their vision Il Of other Kind than ours
They 90 neither sing nor sigh
IN tho burr of by and by
Where The streets have grasses growing cool and
hong.
Bat they REST within their bed
leaving an thcir thoughts unsad.
pcemlng silence better Gar than 500 or song
Na. they neither sigh Dor sing.
Though the robin bc a.wiux
Though She leaves o. autumn march million
strong
lherc Is only rest and peace
Dol thc cliy 90 suroasss
WON tac faIin.-s and thc wsihucs noath the SUM-
and The wings OF thc swim years
l'cat uut gcnfy ocr the biers
Making music Co tlo sieeparl every one
1hcru Is only peace and rest,
lut Oh them Do eaomcta llef,
Tor fhcy lIo al case and know that NE Is done
Richard = Burton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

A man named Pritchett, living near Somer
ville while working out In a field, hung hi
coat on the fence. The coat contained thres
eco greenbacks, which dropped out Of the
pocket, and a hog chewed them until they
were reduced to a pulp. He sent tho pulp tc
the treasury department in Washington II
was impossible TO make anything out n It, a
it looked like 50 much dark col0red paper.
Pritchett received a reply from Washington
10 bis letter. On two slips Of paper were
neatly pasted fragments Of two bills Il
was tho work Of an expert and showed
wonderful skill Ihs treasury department
said that they could only make two bills out
Of the pulp, and would pay that on an afii-
davit stating how tho money was mutilated
PHILADELPHIA Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
SOME KNOWING CATS.
THEY HAVE RECENTLY CREATED
a SENSATION m LONDON.

Here Are Pictures Showing Some Of the
Feats They Accomplish, TO the Great
Wonder and Entertainment Of Human
Spectators
Cats have generally been regarded as esPe-
cially and only useful for the purpose OF
catching rats and mice. The cat has never
been supposed to be an intelligent animal;
nothing like as intelligent as the dog. But as
a sportsman the cat is eminently successful.
How four legged animal can catch a winged
bird, who has nothing TO do TO get away ex-
cept 10 fly up in the air, where the cat can't
follow Il, is remarkable. Nevertheless, pussy
may be seen almost any time in summer steal
Ing through the long grass, crouching, slowly
whiSzng Der tail from sido 10 side. now
crawling forward, and az last pouncing on
the unsupectlng Bird before it has time to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

A military mast about twenty inches in
diameter and fifty feet high will be placed
abaft the smoke stack TO be used for signal
purposes IL viii have two tops, ono fitted
TO carry two machine guns, and one fitted for
q search light. The main battery viii consist
Of; One 10 ton 10 inch breech loading rifle;
one 10 ton II inch breech loading rifle, and
one Is inch pneumatic dynamite gun. Tho
auxiliary battery viii contain: Six 80 FOUNDER
rapid fire guns; three FOUNDER rapid fire
guns; two q FOUNDER rapid fire guns, and four
; FOUNDER rapid Ere guns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
Look Ont for The Rnzn Saw.

A folded sheet iron newspaper Qrnita.
tom, designed for those proving and
dishonest persons who steal papers that
do not belong to them, IS an innovation
that will be hailed with delight by all
honest newsdealers. The paper contains
a rat trap attachment and buzz saw,
which is worked by concealed machin-
cry, duly and properly wound up in the
morning. a tramp or dishonest person
bouncing on the newspaper sets the ma
chinery in motion; the iron jaws Of the
rat trap close over the hand of the thiel
and the saw gets in its fine work wit.
the most discouraging effect on the
kleptomaniac. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

upon opening the door OF the cage Once IN
side he knew ho had control. When asked
what he would have done had the lions at
tackled him, he replied, Nothing; could
only stand still and Le eaten till somebody
outside had got the red hot irons ready"
Tho professor, however, gave up having any
thing to do with lions His wife naturally
worried about bis entering the cage so he
turned his attention 10 cats, and finds his
feline performances very profitable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

enter the Theological Institute Of Connect.
cut, then established at Windsor. lie was
licensed to preach as a Congregational minis
ter in 1912. but, his religious views having
undergone a change he entered the Episcopal
church the next year, and was appointed a
deacon. For some time he labore1 in the
diocese Of Maryland, and was to have ac-
companied Bishop S0uthgate 10 CONSTANT
nople as a missionary, but, on the ground that
bis religious bellies tended too strongly 70 the
Catholic faith, the missionary society refused
to ratify his appointment.
In 1919, his views having been quito pro
nounced for some time, he entered tho Roman
Catholic church lie was ordained a priest
in 1874, and made vice president Of the
Charleston collegiate institute. he became
a member Of the Rcdempdonist order in 1850.
and joined the congregation of So. Paul eight
years Inter. At that time he received his re-
ligious name Of Augustine Francis. He las
written many books on theological subjects
that have gained wide recognition among
Catholics
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

A Michigan girl, while picking black
berries, met black bear among the
briars. She turned 10 run and tore her
dress on briar 80 as 10 expose her pa
tent wire hustle The bear installing
the hustle for "a circus cage, struck for
the tail timber, leaving the girl to do
without hugging until a dry goods clerk
closed his store at o'clock the next
evening. -Peck's sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

A novel law point came up before Mr.
Justice Butt in the application Of a woman 10
have her marriage with her deceased sisters
husband declared void. Such marriage IS
contrary 10 the law Of England, but Justice
Butt surprised the counsel with the opinion
that for one Of the parties 10 ask relief from
IL wgs iuadmissible
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

The bow will be constructed for ramming
The vessel VIII be built on the basket system,
having a double bottom nearly her entire
length, extending up to the armor shelf; the
inner bottom and the interior hull being dl-
vided into water tight compartments. 4
belt If steel armor extends the whole length
Of tho vessel over vital parts, this belt is six
teen inches in thickness, but at the ends it is
only six inches thick. Tho armored deck
over the magazines and machinery FOR NOV
ing the 10 and II inch guns, is three inches
thick, and at the fore and aft ends Of the
battery is three inches thick
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

Real estate has proved to be the royal road
% fortune in thousands Of instances, and is
now, perhaps, both the safest and most prom
ising Geld Of speculation. Ono Of the most
marvellous examples IN this limo Is that OF
MrS Sarah Oates, Of Kansas City, VINO has
derived a fortune Of slO,OO00OO from an in
veshnsnt Of g.. 900 in town lots. Troy Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

"Why YOU greedy little fellow, said
a frugal mother 10 her young hopeful,
those wafer crackers were for the
Christmas dinner, and you have eaten
the whole pound
That amt much, ma" pleaded the
Young rogue; they're so thin, you
know. New York Evening Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
VIOLA LOTION.

VIOLA LOTION.
For the prevention and cure Of CHAPPED
HANDS. ROUGH SKIN. SKIN ERUPfIONS.
ECZEMA. and ANNOYING ITCHING. and,
indeed, all kinds OF cutaneOus diseases.
This prescription WIS prescrtd by cole-
brated specialist OF Philadelphia for one OF
our well known citizens. II accomplished
such wonderful results, and the calls upon
him FOR il were 50 numerous that be placed
the prescription IN our hands 10 be com
pounded and sold at such a reasonable price
that all sufferers might avail themselves Of IL
benefits Il can be had at a low price, and We
advise all sufferers 20 try IL.
Numerous testimonials could be obtained 70
It's merits II desired.
BODEKER BROTHERS. Druggists.
6mhll-tf 1914 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

terrain church at
the time Of his
death, in 1861. His
son was brought up
under the tencts OF
the Congregational
church. and he was
graduated from
Amherst college IN
1859 He took up
the study Of Law,
but alland0neditat
tho QnI gf "a vaorfa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
FATHER HEWITT.
lie Il 20 Succeed Father Hecker as supe-

lie l. 10 Succeed Father Hecker as supe-
Tho Rev. Augustine Francis Hewitt, who is
10 succeed the late Father Hecker as superior
Of the Order Of the Paulist Fathers, was, like
his predecessor, Of the Protestant faith In his
early manhood. He was always a jealous
coworker OF Father Hecker, having Joined
with him in the organization OF the Paulist
Fathers
Father Hewitt has passed a remarkable life
lie was born in Fairfield, Conn, in $50, and
and his father, the Rev. Nathaniel Hewitt, was
a Congregational clergyman for tho first half
Of tho century and the pastor Of a church at
Bridgeport. He was in charge Of Presby-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

II threw myself at her feet, moaned a dis
consulate youth.
did you hit them" inquired q cold
hearted unsympathotic listener -WashiEs
ton Iost
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

get its wings going and rise IN the air Then
q cat win watch the parent bird till 1t goes 10
It's nest. thus revealing its locality, when puss
viii mount the tree and eat up the young
birds When q bird Is seen hopping about
over fences and shrubs chirping all the time
making a great fuss and evidently distressed
the chances nre that somewhere near a cat Is
watching 10 SEQ where the bird goes. But the
bird 40 such times is usually too sharp for the
cat, and stays away from its home for fear q
betraying ia birdlings.
Lately a man in England has trained cats
He is a professional traincs Of animals, such
as the horse, the dog, the goat or the pig. He
has large number of cats and has given
them considerable attention. He is Professor
Frelericks. and is an exhibitor Of bis pets
lie exercises them in the morning. in the
bacl, garden of his house, and feeds them on
cats meat. bread and milk They aro rot
easily trained and are not reliable in per
Torrance. being a good deal Ike children,
who wiz never "sh0w off, when expected
They Get obstinate every now ana then, and
the only way % treat them when in this con
dition is 90 let them rest Professor Frcder-
icks never uses force in training them,
and never thinks Of whipping them Kit
tens can't DO trained At least all effort
thus far has failed, and substantial mid
lie aged cats are usually taken for the
purpose The trouble with kittens is that
they are too playful In being trained they
think the trainer wants 70 play and don't
consider the matter at all serious Every boy
or girl knows that lessons can't be learned
without serious attention, but as the kitten
doesn't realize this be never can learn.
At Professor Fredericks' performance the
cats first climb a pole. Ono would suppose
that there wolld be no need 10 teach cat 70
climb a r.o1o. that ~ trouId Ia Ioua tlof1rallv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

The plans for the new coast defense vessel
authorized by congress have been completed
and are ready for the inspection Of shipbuild-
ers Tho'tylc is that Of a monitor sitting low IN
the water, with classmates for two barbette
guns Her dimensions are as follows:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
IEg AL NOTICES.
VIRGTNIA-IN THE CLERKS OF
FICE OF THE CHANCERY COURT OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND THE tIH DAY
OF JANUARY. 1888

NIRGINlA-lN TIE tLEhhS Of
Y FICE OF THE CHANCERY COURT OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND THE trH DAY
or JANUARY. 1889
IN VACATION.
Solomon Frank and Charles Adler partners
trading ms Frank Adler. .,.... Plaintiffs,
against
william :. Dashiell, In bis own right and as
trustee. A n. kaufman L. .Nachman.
~ phen Putncy. LEWIS ". blair, l. nghorne
Pufney. and Walter H. Mics. cOfStrtncrs
doing business under the nrm name and
style Of Stephen Puflcy Co, VI HcSsbarg,
doing business under tho firm name and
style OF Southern shoe Coz kichensreen
aud We'll. doing business under the hrm
name and styie II kichengrten a Wei;
Clarke. Perry and, co partners do
ing busine sunder the arm name aud sly le OF
Clarke. Perry < Co The MOrrOw shoe MAI
ufacturing Co: william Dorch and
DOrsoh. partners doing business under the
urn nameand style Of william Dorsch Son.
aud Thomas StOkley. ............ Dctendants-
Is CHANCERY.
The object az this suit i 10 subject the pro-
cecd- OF the sale of the trust property CON
yeycd by A. II. Kaufman 10 W. :. Dushiei,
trustee. In a a. rfain deed Of tr - executed on
the pa day OF December. ISIS, ana recorued on
the same day In the clerks Office Of the Rich
mond Ghsncery Court 20 the payment OF ine
claim asserted IN the bill Of complaint filed by
the pantius.
And affidavit having bee- made and fled
thst Clarke. Perry 4 Co, The Morrow shoe
non-residents OF the State 81 Virginia. u Is
ordered that they a.p ar here within Fifteen
days after duo ubl cation OF this oIder. and
DO what j. necessary to protect their interests
IN thl. suit,
CHARLES ". GODDlN. Clerk.
'''N'N ." LIZ 4 Il d NN'' , ija5-lawsssw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

But 10 is not simply the climbing, but the
control Of the cats movements after 10 gets
out Of It's masters reach. Il is expected u
60 % the top Of the pole, but whether it
reaches that point depends entirely on its in
clination Then a cat is made % walk a
tight rope Considering the elevated peaks
Of roofs and giddy cutters "A cat viii traverse
In q dark night one wouldn't suppose walking
q tight ropo to be q very difficult job for it,
In this case, as in climbing, the training Is in
the cat walking the rope under special in
structions One of Professor Fredericks cats
called Sloper, is trained to walk a tight rope
strewn with mice and canary birds. He lifts
his feet deity over the mice and the birds
and makes the return journey with a mouse
on his back
1t is generally supposed that all cats are
fond Of mice and birds This is not true. One
cat in eight doesn't care for either \
curious incident occurred at one Of tho pro.
fessors exhibitions recently. \ cat who was
performing, yielding to q temptation quite
natural 10 cats bent his head and caught
rat in his mouth A word 20 the wise is sufii-
cient, and, the cat being wise, upon q word
from the professor dropped the rat The
boxing cats arc an attractive feature. They
stand on their hind legs facing one another,
on two chairs and fight quite scientifically.
Portuguese cats make tho best performers.
In Lisbon they take a great interest IN cats,
from their being the means Of keeping the
streets clear Of mice which would otherwise
readily get foothold there Al the cats in
Lisbon have lean appearance, from being
engaged in mice hunting Black cats learn
oa.i.-t md nrI.- rnn cat In. fhrnn cn1, La
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
TEETH AND GUNS.
,-l--1--.--I-7l------17--
Meade II Bakers
CarbOIIC Mouth Wash,
A Fragrant and Delightful
Toilet Article,

which recommends Itself by us intrinsic mer-
Its, and Is universally popular with all VINO
have used H. IL arrests and destroys the Of
fensiye OdOr caused by Gecaylng teeth. and
imparts a fragrant odOr 10 the breath. Used
as remedy, ii will speedily heal all Bleed
ing. SpODgy, liberated, aud Receding Gums
IL is Unsurpassed as a gargie for sore Throat
and has been used at Sea with eRtlre success
for the Sea-Sickness.
Ask your Druggist for II. Price, SOC. Pre-
pared Onle by
T. ROBERTS BAKER,
Richmond.
ug2S-tf Inv sntOr Bni Sole re rletOr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

The object of this suit 90 enjoin and re
strain be said defendants ana a. ir agents or
attorneys, from making levy upon. or selling
or otherwise interfering with any of the pro-
perty OF the Central Lunitic Asylum. by
virtue Of an ext cutiOn issu, q On the Path Gay
Of December. l6ss. der the decree OF the
Circuit Court for The county Of HenricO, pro
nounced ON the 10Th DAY OF December. l,ss,
in the pr coeding therein depe nding under he
short name ami style OF " Central Lunatic Asy-
um 81. Iaif's executor and AZ.
ana affidavit having been made and fled
that che said Constance r. Moore ard Thomas
NOpre. her husband, are not residents OF the
state Of Virginia. 10 Us ordered that they APP
pear here within fifteen days after due tubllca-
lion of this order. aud 30 what Is necessary 10
protect their in' crests In this suit.
a cOpy-Iesto.
W 5. LEAKF, Clork.
MEADE HAsKINs, Pc. iial-Tutw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
STAPLES x MUNFORD, pa. -lawiwFri

NIRGINlA.-IN THE CLERK 5 OF
FICE OF TIRE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF HENRICO. ~ YACA-
rlON. DECEMBER 81, lSss.
Central Lunatic Asylum. ............ Plaintiff.
against
B. H. Ragsdale. Sheriff Of Dlnwlddie county,
Isaac Davenport j.. Constance X. Moore,
ana Thomas Moore. her hus uand. ..........
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
MEADE HAsKISs, p. q. iiaI-TGiw

AIRGINIA-IN THE GIRO UT
COURT OF THE COUNTY OF HEN
RtCO-IN YACArION-ON THE 3lsT DAY
Of DECEMBER, lssS.
william II. Bevoridge. Plaintiff.
against
William II. Parkerand Margaret g. Parker, his
WHO. D.. ..... .-.-........... Defendants.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
MUSTANG.

Is FOR MAN Il BEAST. PENETR ATES
hUSCLE&FIBRE TO THE VERY BONE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
VIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT

NIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT
COURrOF TIRE CITY OF RICHMOND,
DECEMBER 18th. lsSc
G.. ID. Rand ami c. Il. Bartee. partners trading
uncer the hrm name and style Of Rand X
Btipcess.stf.s see stssssss .sssss ftdlntlhS,
against
r. W. ctoNhss.ssss s.'. 100000 $1,000 Dtlcnudnt
In case and upon an attachment returned
executed.
The object of this suit is 20 recover against
the defendant $40 and 10 attach the estate
OF the said defendant In the city OF Richmond
and subject the same 10 the payment OF the
plaintiffs claim.
And AFFIDAVIT having been made and fiod that
the defendant r. 4 nonresident OF this state.
IL is ordered that he appear here within III
Teen days after due publication hereof, and do
what T. necessary 20 protect his interest In
this suit.
\ cOpy-Tostc:
ALFRED SHIELD, Clerk.
COURrNEY & PATTERSON, pa.
lde1l-lawiwFri
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
MUSTANG LIN!kEHT

SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP.
KITCHEN, STABLE AND FACTORY !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
ALI FU @HEILU, tItfk'
COURrNEY 4 PATTERSON, p. a.
4delf-lawiwFri

Y IRGIN MAIN THE CIRCUIT
' co. KT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
DECEMBER 10Th. lsos:
L. c Younger. VI Milhser aud @ Miilhiser.
mcfcha is and tartnors, doing business under
the firm name and style of L. {. Younger.
Plaintiffs,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

executed
The object of this suit is 10 recover against
the Defendants stu. with interest thereon
al the rate OF STA per Centum per annum from
April -. ISIS until paid. and 20 attach the -
tate of the said defendants IN the city Of Rich
m0nd. and subject the same % the payment Of
the plaintiffs claim.
And affidavit having been made and filed that
the defendants are non-rcsldonts OF this
State. il Is ordered shat they appear here within
fifteen days after due publication hereof and
do what IS necessary 10 protect THEN inter
ests In this sul..
A pouN-Ipgfps
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
co MS u M PTION

last stages OF that terrible disease Is effect Il
wonderful The couah H. easod. and the
rospifatlons heightened, The lungs begin 90
heal. thu hectic fever and night swcats are
checked. strength and yig0r return. sleepless
nights give place 10 quiet rest and cheerful
awakening. theuppetite returns. and hope and
happiness take the place 81 feebleness and
despair. If II does not do what Is ciaimsd for
pit return the tonic aud your money VIII be
chcerfully refunded.
mn. 80 ~ .l.r.r.-.r .N-r rnr.nr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
MUSTANG LINIMENT

CURES swINNEY, SADDLE AND HAIR
NESS SORES N HORSES 4 AULEsI