davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

HE designers employed by the Brit
ish Admiralty are striving to build a
new type of war-ship which will com
bine the maximum qualities of speed,
strength, STABILITY and fighting power.
The Renown, barbette ship carrying
an armament of 69-ton guns, will be,
it is expected, the closest approxima-
ton to that ideal which has vet been
made. Probably there will have to be
long series of improved and remod-
eled Renowns before the problem can
be satisfactorily worked out. But the
aim is one which can be commended to
American designers employed upon the
new navy. Sufficient progress has
been made to Justify the department
IN setting its best talent at work in de-
signing vessel, without reference to
cost, which will be at once the fastest,
strongest and most powerful battle.
ship afoat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

RAILROAD employees do not consider
it . red-letter day when they get their
blue envelopes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

In the Restaurant.-'You charge so cen Is
for chicken, while the card says 20 cents"
Excuse me, this chicken was bigger tn an
the one on the card
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

Salvation on n the best and areatee& exter.i
nal remedy Jet discovered. L cures Yheu-I
Wetism or neuralgia in one or two days.t
Price q cents
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A Choice Selection of Inter-
esting Items.

A cow that always gives two calves
1t birth is owned by Zeba Wog, of
Pennett, Pa.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

The fan always moves in the best
society.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

A ScRANToNIAN who has just re-
turned from Lake Carey tells good
story at the expense of Wilkesbarre
young man. The Wilkesbarre chap
took lady out boat riding. When
quite distance from shore the boat
was overturned. The man called
loudly for help, and when it arrived
and the lady had been lifted into an
other boat, the Wilkesbarrean denied
that it was the same lady that he had
taken out with him. She lifted her
hand to her head and was Mortified to
find that her wig had been washed
away and that her gray hair was ex-
posed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02
MRS. HOYT'S TRAINING SCHOOL.

A Noble Charity for westchester Boys and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02
sNAKEROOT BUYS A COW.
By ROB.

7 ARIA H." said
| Mr.. s nakeroot
one Mornings the
breakfast table.
I've made up my
\ mind to buy q
Ocow."
"Now, pa" be-
gan Mrs. Snake
root, what on
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

iris.
E T your light so
shine" is not the
text that needs full
est amplifcation in
ia time when private
affairs enjoy easy
publicity, writes Ma
nv Cav HnmnhreyS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

Merchants of the great cities of England
are holding public meetings and otherwise
inauguratlng fight against English rail-
ways which are said to collect excessive
freight charce s, and to disc inmate in their
tariffs aga INST individual patrons, and
against certain localities. Parliament will
be asked to institute a commission with SIM
liar pawers to those exercised by the United
States interstate commerce commission.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

Fort Pierre, across the river from Pierre,
s. D., has quite town on the military
reservation, the inhabitants now being un-
der commands from the government to
vacate. The town is principally upon a
section of land which is to be transferred to
the railroad if conditions are agreeably set
tied: or, otherwise, it will come in market
as other public lands. In either case the
settlers will be compelled to vacate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08

The proposed extra session OF Con.
gres. Is becoming the prominent topic Of
political talk, as the reason alleged is
the requirement for certain legislation
that the Democrats have not given. The
Democratic House has been handicapped
by the Republican Senate, and al present
there are before Congress two bills bear
ing on the most important subject OF the
day-ihat OF taxation. And this subject
10 before the public under peculiar cir.
substances.
The whole theory Of taxation Ia to as
ssss the people OF country 10 pay the
expenses Of their government, and a Re
publican government being responsible
directly to the people, must Of course
tar the people only on reasonable and
Jast principles, which must be We zee.
ognizsd.
How far our legislation has drlfted
from the simple principle, and how the
people Of the United States have been
enslaved to the aiiitocracy OF privilege
10 something 80 startling that we can
only explain the submission OF the peo-
DIE by the fact that the whole fraud Of
the Republican party was covered up and
masked BY the war sentiment aud the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08

Among tho first settlers Of this portion Of
Georgia wsro Mr, Frank Ronndtrco and
Lawrence Folsom. II has come down through
them % their descendants that WHEN they
6rst settled here coffee was unknown. Years
ntorward soma ono brought it here and
offered il for sails. II was supposed 70 b. an
eatable and not Gdrinkablo; SO it was cooked
the Same as we cook beans, but proved q
failure, Of course, aud IL was some timo BE-
fore the natives ascRtainod how 70 mako the
now universal beverage.
In thoso days the Indians were plentiful
and would visit Mrs. Folsom's In droves. She
was n constant dread Of them, but treated
than kindly. Ono OF their peculiarities was
% shake hands On entering and leaving q
house. This was vary trying to Mrs Folsom,
and she would have gladly dispensed with
Ills ceremony. Their visits would always DO
on business, and they would prefer barter 10
sash. Honey was ono OF the articles thcy
traded most with Ths they would bring il,
tied In Convenient langths Of bear entrars.
AMI exchange IL for tackaligC dread and
gal1ap.cklo Cow milk Tho milk was given
chem In a large tin pan AID the bread would
b broknn into 1t. Then tho group would
kat themselves around IL and with ono spoon
devour it They would uso only one spoon.
nor would IN Individual eat but ono spoonful
at time, passing the spoon promptly to tho
next Indian. Atlanta Constitution
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08

man occasionally referred % him as "my
on-in-law. Judge Berry" but never spoke t.
aim. Bat when in lsss Judge Berry became
Governor Berry by 1900 majority toe
father4n-aw wrote; My daughter was o
better Judge OF mon than forgive me-
After sono valuable service in the legislature
( Arkansas Mr.. Berry became speaker OF the
aouse, and served in that capacity during The
qucer revolution Of ls5I when the Br9ol
and Bextcr factions were fighting Tor thogoy
-rnorship. People who care 10 recall the
peculiar contests Of TIE reconstruction ers
will remember that "GoyeTnor" Books an1
'Covoncr7 Baxter each had al army
acl1ng his paTt Of Lttlo Eock, and between
hem was q Little squad of United STATE
-oculars, which would not allow thy-n to bur
ach other Tic decision rested with tn
.gislaturc, and Speaker Berry won golden
Ipinica3 by tho cooinsss ond ability be dis
,layod during tho session.
IN 1913 hs was elected circuit judge, "a 80
-o7auor, and ia 1854 DO was chcsn sGnatoi
q tho place OF y. l. Garland, who hs1
aiken Place n President Cievoiands cAbi
net On the 9Th Of March be win begn @
six years term O. senator from "Arbausaw,
is the nane e. tbs state Is nov officially de-
ciaIei t. be II sound
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08
nAiiisOADs.

Leave Arrive
10. Richmond. Petersburg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08

popular party overwhelmed with Sec
tional issues 10 draw of public attention
from vital issues. A tax on the citizen
Is an assessment to give him the neces'
sary protection and convenience OF mu'
nicipal, State and national government.
How very monstrous It looks when
the citizen asks the reason OF an exorbi-
tant tax at time when we have over
hundred million dollars Of surplus, With
out any ostensiblc way TO spend II. To
reduce that dangerous surplus IA ques'
ton recognized by both parties, but TO
reduce /, 10y tightening the taxes Is
that tho Republican party
ignores. They have the eGrontery 10
propose IN that Senate bill TO reduce the
surplus by increasing the taxes, and
the increase il on the necessary srii-
clcs OF life, Ike sugar and tin, for
instance And al the same time the
American artisan is cut of from The for
eign markets in order that the monopo-
lists NAV confne him TO their own field
of work. and give him just what they
choose when they choose, and make all
the rest OF the 90 900, 900 people buy at the
monopoHsrs own prices All this iyran-
nical plan OF the Republican party IS
worked out entirely 20 favor few pets OF
the party, who put up the money to buy
the government when elections are held.
The cry Of protection to American
labor is full Of sound, but there is no
reason TO II, when we know that
American labor ought TO be allowed to
have raw materials free, so as 10 put the
product Of labor o the same footing
with the products Of other nations.
We say, therefore, that the American
people are ridden by system Of burden
some and tyrannical taxes, not 10 sup
port the government. but TO pamper the
nonopolists. and the people should de-
lnand that they be allowed TO have the
necessary articles Of life at the sane
prices as IN other countries.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08


Bob lNGERsoLL, the colonel Of phil
osophv. delivered funeral Grafton over
the dead body Of poor Mary Fiske, a
journalistic writer in New York. on
Wednesday Among the ornate para
graphs Of the piece he spoke was one TO
the effect that IF all her charities could
change TO melodies a symphony would
fiji the skies
The phrase-making lecturer then went
on in his usual style of vague theory and
haberdasher oratory. Yet he is clever
and brilliant enough to disturb the
healthy moral religion in the hearts of
thousands of peopS who take his lee
lures at nifty cents and try to digest them
as practical philosophy. The Colonel
showed himself in the celebrated Star
Route trial to be about fifth rate law
yer.
Still be claims 10 he lawyer, and
mounts the ladder of fame flirting bis
chariaian preientlousness and deriding
the wise men Ct history as II his word
could make OF mar them.
OF course Colonel Bob IngersOll knows
his own business, but what good can
come 10 the world from the senseless but
ornamental oratory over the poor dead
woman, without a single thought Of faith
OF hope, and nothing but a prayer to
Mother Nature as he calls all that his
infinite conceit can find In the inspired
philosophy of the ages,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08

aAkAHAeHAHf
Mcts Of th2 nlo7omsntso Of the Prussian army
which Intelligence enabled tho French TO IN
fiet great damage upon the Germans a
Merca-Tour
Sir Robert Morier Indignantly denied Ii,
etatement and insisted on publishing the Dc
uial IN The official journals, and this courtes
was refused by Count Herbert B.smasc-
Marshal Bazaine also contradictod the state
ment, upon which tho Germans ray that b.
is not 90 be believed The amount Of Il
that the BisInarc,,g have practically indarse
tho charge against Sir Robert, aud 50 tn.
matter bccome5a grave international scandal
Sir Robert David Burnett Morier was born
in 1926, was graduated at oxford in 1851 anC
entered tho diplomatic service ia isj3. Aitei
serving as secretary Of legation and IN otnel
minor capacities at various courts be wa
promoted in 1855 10 special commissioner &
negotiate a commercial treaty with Austria
In 1876 ho became minister to Portugal, l..
1851 20 Spain and ia 1854 TO St Petersburg
With this last inbrogiio and others it would
seem that tho German imperial government
L now at outs with oil others-in short, as
lar as diplomacy goes, that Germany has not
friend In tho world.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08
Riff. q tD .
CUEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
l WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE EFFECT FEBRUARY lorr'
1879.

LEAVE RICHMOND
akA " For Norf *. GA Point and New
toft News, daily.
NINA n Though Asii for Cincinnati end
"'N 81 fonlsvils Daily. Norfolk 70 Cliff
ION Forgo: daily except Sunday,
ClIffOn Forge 20 q tfnnaiL sold
train TO Cincinnati Genial Union
Stat o. Pullman hutfet rleeping
car Charlottesville 70 inc nrat!.
a.ao y NJ through Mall for Norfolk. Old
Point aud Newport New a hiy.
lb0 p. ". Gordousyille Accommodate daily
except SUNDAY.
s9oP. N. Fat Express for Cinc'nnsti and
Louisville dali. Connects IN &c .
tai Union T. ssens0r STA ion. Gin
emma I. FOR tho west and North.
wos aud IN Union station. Lnu
ylio flr the West ADD southwest.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cara q
CiuCn all a LOUSY lie.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 \. ". From GOrdonsyillc, daily except
lo:S5 4. VI. From Norfolk ani Old Point, dali d.
$40 r. N. From Cincinp I'll aud Louisville,
daiy except sunday. est or tnt
ton Forge; daily east of Clifton
Forge.
Cos p. ". Prom Norfolk ~ 4 OH Point, daily.
gO0 2. NJ. From Cincinnati and Louis III A.,
daily.
station: Broad street near Seventeenth.
ieket-ofrc-: Corner Tenth ami Main and
railway station. "A. W FULLER.
General PASSENGER Agent.
J. 7. ODELL. General Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08
cHARReO BUNTING PORTRAYED.
Picture Of the Burned Flag from samoa.
II l. Not Pretty.

Here is q cut Of the charrod remains Of 8
United States Tag forwarded iron. Samoa tc
Secretary Dayafd, with tho information tina;
it was destroyed By the Germans during on
Of the recent sc1mmages in those far ewsy
South ga Islands. Whatever may finally b.
ths oplgion Of the world as to tho chaTg
that Germany hes encroached upon Amer.
can rights In Samoa, there is Little chance fc.
two opinions as TO tho appearance c: the bat
tered flag Il i not such &c u 81 the breast
Of pariqtle Aincrcans with Joy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08
OWENS G MINOR
DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1907 MAIN ST,
1907 MAIN ST.
OPPOSITE PosTOFFfCE.

Keeps q largo and we'll selected stock Of fancy
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES COsME-
TICS. FACE POWDERS, BALEs and all kinds
Of beautiful lne English, French and American
HAIR BRUSHES. CLOTH BRUSHES, FLESH
BRUSHES. SHOE BRUSHES, TOOTH and
NAIL BRUSHES.
We keep all the year round PLUSH CASES
suitable for Bridal Presents as well az Ladies'
and Gentlemen's travelling SETS.
All kinds Of MINERAL WATERS both at
Wholesale and retail weare agents tor the now
Justly celebrated Dyspepsia cure, HAsECIrY
LITHlA WATER. which we deliver Ia any
part Of the city for 20 cents per gallon. Per
.ons suffering with Kidney affection viii DO
well 10 drink this water I eely
We make a specially Of fitting TRUsSEs
and keep full stock always on hand, also
SHOULDER BRACES and CLUTCHES, all
kinds and prices.
We hayeall the leading brands Of CHEWING
TOBACCO. and keep "A nice line Of CIGARS.
Give our PLANTATION ClGARa trial. Re
member 10 try our NELLIE BLY, CHEWING
TOBACCO.
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared
hy competent Pharmacists. and none bat the
PTREsT MEDICINES USED.
Persons contemplating having painting done
ought 10 call and ct at l Card end prl -
OF NadeswOrfh's Silica Paint, which T. better
and cheap than Lead and oil.
Please remember tnat tor everything usually
found IN lrst-class Wholesale and retail drug
store, 10 10
Owens & Minor Drug Go.
OPPOSITE POsTOFFICE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08
ulegible Post Marks

There Is no valid resson why the pos. mark
on letter should not b as lesibls As the buzi-
less card that is often printed On tho corner
Of the envelope IL i frequently important
70 know when ana whore an envelope con
tanning letter or manuscript was mailed,
and the post mark must b. depended on TO
give the information. In most cases tho de-
psndeuee Is vain. Tho carele-snes Of hurried
postal clerks puts only blur whero tho post
mark ought 70 b, and the public suffers,
sometimes seriously, in consequence Yam.
see Ingenuity can certainly devise
canceling machine which viii cancel stamps
and post mark letters rapidly and well
Probably there IS such nachine already IN
vented The public should protect Itself By
insisting that tho postofice regulations. 10
curing legible post marks showing when let
tiers were mailed and when they wero To-
celTet, hnaI he complied with. and by
making persistent complaints Whenever care
lesSness Is evident Ii every one who receives
an envelope without legible post mark viii
mcloso it IN q letter Of complaint 10 .he post
master general, putting the blame as nearly
as possible where it belongs, it Is safe TO as
sumo that some improvement will be made.
provided, OF course the postmaster general il
not forever buried from sight by tho ava
lanche Of his first mornings mail - Tho
Writer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08
Owens & Minor Drug Co
nppOSITE POsrOFFfCR
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM A NELL-KN0NN AND EMINENT
DIVINE.


GALVESTON. Texas. August 10, lssl.
Desiring 70 commend 90 friends ia Alabama.
Kentucky, Texas and Georgia, Hunnicutts
Rheumatic Cure, herewith testify that Mr..
}. 4. Adair DR.. J S. PembertOn Mr. c. II.
Strong Messrs. Hutchison & Bro, or Atlanta.
Ca, and Mr.. ". b. Wynne. Ut Gadsden, Ala,
are all personal friends OF mine. The test-
mOny OF these men Is unimpeaohable. WIS
pastor for ten 90 years Of DR.. PembertOu. one
OF 6eorgias most honorable druggists; OF
Deacon ". q. Wynne, ore or the best non
that ever lived In Alabama or II Georgia and
Of Dr.. Hutchison, who IS worthy 10 stand by
the side or any druggist or America. F0- long
years Or. Pambegt was u sufferer 70 an ak
cruciatins degree; 80 was also Deacon
Wynne. Those who read the testimony OF
all the Christian gentlemen above named, and
That OF Mr. Charles d. Weatherbee. and that
Of Mr.. Albert Howell and Mr. eamuel Dun
lap, need not hesitate TO accept their state
ments without abatement. l also know the
company seeking TO introdu, this wonderful
cure. Whatever If testimony they may pub
lsh the public may confidently receive.
A. T. sPALDINc.
Pastor First Baptist Church, G-lyeston, and
President Of tho Texas Baptist General o.
yention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08

IT IL stated By critic ON the expected
Cabinet Agricultural Department that
one Congressional statesman sent in one
season 22,OO0 packages Of seeds TO his
constituents, all gotten fres and franked
through the posioffice
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08
ADVERTISING RATES;

=
cents per line. NonpareD, Loaded. II cents
q Ire.
~ Wants. marriage and death notices. not
xceeding sir lines. p cents each insertion.
gs-Special son;rsct rates furnished on ap-
prostion.
.astton sales. Legal Notices and Arnpse-
.csus Advertisements Al per inoh oscn
i3~ertion.
Z ss,eo a. tae Richmond (vsJ Postofio'
q s>~t-ciass Matte
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08

OH man De Lesseps must have en-
toyed reading the dispatch that the Mica.
ragua bill had passed.
Wonder il all his friends In the lobby
got the promised boodles
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08

THERE is runner from Paris that The
Opporiunists and Boulsnger are intrigu
ing 10 overthrow Floquet. Now If the
Legitimists and the Bonspartists will in
trigue little we can have another
mixed up sensation and an alleged
koi.lsserssi .ent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08

TEX meaus OF communication between
the United States and Hayti are
limited but still we hear Of 50 many vic
tories won and battles st, of slaugh-
tered rebels and loyal patriots, that there
can be but one explanation to It all.
Legiiims and HyPpolyte want 10 nego-
tiate loans and are trying TO hypotheeate
victories.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08

THE American author was flibustered
out Of position on Monday and the In
ternational Copyright bill pushed aside.
Marx Twain was on hand, and Is ex-
pected TO swoop down on some Of the
statesmen with a rasping satire.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08
LANES h. BERRY.
Tie was Recently Elected to tho United
States senate from Afkaussa.

Senator James II. Barry, Who served out
tho term Of A. i. Garland. In tho United
states senate, ana has Just been elected for q
six year term Of his owr, has had varied
experience for a middle egcd man. he was
born May IS, 1871. in Jackson county, Ala,
and WIS takon to Arkansas vaen but years
Old lie acquired ,uly a limited education,
and when the war broke out enrred the Goa
fesleiatc army as a Lieut. nant. Flo lost a leg
Il Corin.h ia October. is0e, returned to
urivat, Ire ari after a brici term at school
bccame a teacher in Carroll county While
there BE- married lady % Ozsr.' county,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08
SIR ROBERT MORiER.
Representative OF England NJ S. Petcrs-
burg and a Much Talked Of ssan.

Jung and a Much Ia!ked q Jan.
Cir Robort N9ric.. O. c 3. aid ambaz
ador Of Queen Victoria 90 the court q
10 emperor q Russia, who has lately been
he ccnter Of a bigger storm than Sir Lionel
sacavile Wcs.lste.y stirred mp "a Tie United
States, brings 70 mind tbe fact that tho pre-
ont SENS 10 b. z rather unfortunate time foi
British d,rlomatl oil around Briefly stated
tho trJublo is as follows: la lss0 Sir Robert
was resident minister OF Darms.adt. near the
French frontier or late ho has ezprasssG
hiinsI as a friend oe tio late Emperor Fred
arick OF Germany, and not altogether please
With Blsmarck. policy Or bis treatmnnt 0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08
phUGs. MEDICINES, &c.
WHAT AN OLD MAN, ~ YEARS VI AGE,
HAS TO s a Y
ooscERyIEc THE
Chase City Mineral Water.
ronxraSp. NorrAwAr COUNTY, VA J
ooscERSIEc THE

n, n 2 Hi5sg. thas- tfB. Va:
-lr..-F, rIuauy years suBrfei very mnch
IL IA dyspepsia. with ia com l!ication~. rnch
1s u.,rfou nes-. neura 'sla, INDIGESTION. consul
nation. iypr affection. etc, uulil became al
mnst a souhrWcd invalid. rur.nR the limo /
wa- treated Oy Intelligent pbys.Ci u-. "h9 pre-
.crtiiet YafiDns remedies. { used boz btulN
srd oth,r miu raj Nitcrs. also DR.. warner ;
CelebrGted Liver aud hid ey Cure. all To but
lftle advantage.
Hearing oi your ncwly-disc0yored Chase
CITY Mincrfl Water" I sent tor and obtained
= case of g. lasted me ab ut three Ncfk5'
during which time inpr we'd 80 iau' Il A. 20
he apie 10 leave me. when | hal not beeh
40 . 10 DO 'or months previous. then weni -
Z ase City and continued the use OF the whtei'
fresh from he well. for four weeks, when
gave me more real benefit than al The Othef
remedies combin d. My neryes were soon
qulotod, could sleep wei all night. my gloomy
fears nm fOreDl diugs vanished, my nina DC
came bright and cheerful, I uld enjoy the
C. mpany u my friends (which before AVOID
rd), my appetite 1 crea-ed. my digestion
greatly improved $50 tuat / III cat aimOs
any kim of food with I punity) tho cons ia
on was relieved. and tne idnry ahtctt4h
rtaily benehted-all 4 which / attribute 4
the use OF your Mineral water.
must say, In conclusion. thar lc usiIcr thc
di5cOv ~ 81 nj, water 6lsslh9 % GT'cffa
humanity. Away with your Gruss ana nos
trlus. Go 10 natures fountain OF hen ~ {.
Drink OF rs healing water. go drink, hn1 ."
made whole" j. u. fON hhh~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08

with vi oni h. was
Obliged TO clopc, rs
her parents we're
hostile
As the young
politician sucC to-
siycly mounted the
steps of prcierment
ais fathcr-in-l4w
remained storm and
unf0 giving, till
'lr. Berry was
nplccircui' jgd o;
-asn the Oh gautle-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-08

To mako silk which has been "ttrmbled"
and wrinkled appear nearly lks now, sponge
il on the surface with weak solution OF gum
arabic on white gloves, and iron it on the
wrong side. Strong black tea, cold, Is GOOD
thing to clean black silk.