davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-03-07
Where There's a Will,
There's a Way.

MR.. EDIT0R-I have been think
ing for some time of writing to YOU.
knowing you are friend to the
working people, and since the boys
left US it has been hard times at our
house making cotton to buy guano,
with nothing left for home comforts,
so | set about to see if | couldn't
improve things little, and now |
am going to tell you how / managed
for | meant business. made rails
ing chickens and eggs for market a
specially. Then you should see the
yellow balls of nice butter l carried
in. l determined to be independent
if could, and how we'll succeeded
you may judge, although | received
but little encouragement from the
'']ords of creation" After several
months Of busy work, I called on
one of my neighbor women to go
with me to town, as she had q spring
wagon. Very early in the morning
we were loaded UP to start. In ad-
dition to my butter, eggs and chick
ems had as fine a lot of sweet pota-
toes as you ever saw, from my own
patch had forbid the bank being
touched, and / mustn't forget the
turnips that had been hilled up, and
were put in toe. A prouder woman
you never saw start to town, and in
less time than you would think, we
drew up right in front of Nc
Clatchy's store, for can tell you now
had made up my mind, from the
piles OF goods I had seen Lucinda
Mays and my other neighbors bring
home and the prices they got for
their barter, as to where l was 60
ing. Well, l sold out right there,
and after they paid me up, they
asked me what l would look at. 1
had been looking around and the
counters and shelves were packed
from top to bottom, such piles of
nice tins and the prettiest glass
ware l ever saw, such nice meat
dishes all sizes, I felt bewildered, so
many things I needed, but 1 soon
made my selections. l couldn't
leave without one of those pretty
lamps, colored ones, bought one,
only Scots, and a hanging lamp only
$3.50. l did want that pretty one
with prisms only S., and such pref
ty glass pitchers, pretty covered
dish, and two little side dishes, then
l had to turn my attention to the
groceries. bought some good cof-
fee already parched, some cream
cheese, good sugar, a can Of that
corn you only have to warm it over,
some dried beef ham, some of the
prettiest rice you ever saw Gmport-
ed), we'll a whole lot of things, /
haven't the time now to tell you,
and all the time I was buying my
neighbor was busy too, buying shoes
for her children, hats for the boys,
a lot OF good things to eat. Now if
was proud woman at leaving
home, l was prouder on getting
back, and when my supper was
ready and l called the GARNER" in
and gave him a cup OF that coffee,
uncovered the dish in front of him
and he had tasted the nice broiled
beef Ham, and began to cast his
eyes over the table, then at the
swinging lamp suspended over the
table, he had to acknowledge my
purchases were wonderful. (You
know if you want to please a man
just give him something good to
eaD.
| write this to you because / want
everybody to know where to 60 for
everything to eat. l saw such piles
of good things 1 felt as if l wanted
+o 1o 70 oil NV naiohhors for thav
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25
coSTEDknATs n.sUmEN rs

The report OF the unveiIing Of the
Confederate monument at Alexandria,
published in another column, will be
found interesting. The occasion was
marked by the presence of distinguished
men who stood on historic ground.
The speakers voiced the sentiments that
animate Southern people on such occa.
SONS, aud the monument, when il was
unveiled, proved to be all that could be
expected, aud the expectation was
high.
II 10 worth while in noticing such
9 rcmonies as these to state that the
Confederate cause has become an ideal
representative OF noble qualities that
moulded heroes. Its cause failed, but
there was no dishonor in that failure.
and the soldiers Of the lost cause chal-
leuge tho admiration OF the whole
world as patriots. Their enemies ac-
corded them that admiration, and they
best glorify the devotion of the Union
soldiers when they praise the courage
Of their foes. TIE Southern people
we're paroled, and they re-eutered the
Union under pledges that we believe
tbs Northern people as a mass hold
dear.
We know that our own people are
loyal to their pledges, and we know
that the same qualities that made them
fight 70 truly for the Confederacy
would make thcm do the same thing
for the Union TO which they have en-
|Gnged their allegiance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

WwRsTMINIsTER CHURCH. West
Cary street.-Seryices by DIR. Kerr every Sun
day afternoon att O'Clock, and at o'clock on
Friday night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

u
In treating OF. Mr.. Parsons, OF the
Natural Bridge, as the champion and
leader OF a movement to establish
Protective League and a Demo
cratic Protection party in the South
we have recognized the neces-
sity Of letting the people OF the
South understand something OF the char
acter and ability of the man outside of
that patent medicine circular advertise
ment from the great political centre at
Natural Bridge, where the self-elected
reformcr could vary the monotony
nd labor Of keeping hotel with the
high duties Of a circular made party
leader.
We knew Parsons as a hash-server,
and did not deny his right to attempt
10 reorganixe the politics Of fourteen or
fifteen States with circular from the
Natural Bridge and machine conyen-
ton on paper at Chattanooga. We
acknowledged the right Of Parsons to
make himself an ass. but we claimed
the right to show that an ass was not
the proper person TO catch the ear OF
the Southern people, for the auricle of
the animal Is his own strongest point.
What we regret, however, in the dis
cussion is the possibility OF harming
the cause of ar. and literature, for we
have just heard by mail from the Natu-
raj Bridge that Parsons is not only
hash server and statesman, but also
poet and author of an album volume of
Lyric gems that may be read at the
Chattanooga Protection Convention.
We always accord an opponent fair
chance, and as soon as we get copy
OF the volume the public will see that
the TIMss that ruthlessly slaughters
spring poets, will be swift to fly to the
aid Of Parsons as Lyric warbler.
The young lady who tells US OF the
new poet recllls some Of his lines that
trippipgly flow as follows;
"On Appalachian peaks
The summer breeIes blow,
The warmed-up sinner seeks
From far below
To climb the Natural Bridges height;
For then he'll know
That Parsons hostel light
10 oil the go
Excursion rates so low"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

In view Of the general report of the
lowering Of wages under the glorious
rule of Republican monopollsts, the
Tribune is moved TO give forth the fol-
lowing utterances:
Neither is protection intended to
make wages advance all the time. In
the ebb and flow of commercial activ-
ity. times of depression are as in
evitable as times of advance ca
sons Of readjustment are indis'
pensable as well as seasons of
rapid progress. When such sea-
sons come, aud prices settle to the
lower level. it is public necessity that
wages should also Tecede more or less
as the purchasing power of each dol
lar increases. Protection does not pre-
vent decline, but checks it
from going to excess. I'm
der protection wages tend to 60
higher at every period Of prosperity
and advance, but at each period Of de-
preston do not fall as low as they did
before. and the result is that sure and
steady gain of 40 PER cent. or more
which has been realized since free
trade went out of power of 1860"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

Mr.. CLEVELAND S friends make mis-
take to put him so very early in the
morning as candidate for the Presi-
dency in 1892. 1t has been already
heralded all over the country that he is
the most popular man in New York
State, and that New York is the State
that can make or mar tho Democratic
party in the next Presidential Conven-
ton.
No one of correct views can fail to
admire Mr.. Cleveland courage in ad-
vancing the idea of tariff reform, which
he believed as a Democrat to be the
main issue between the two great par
ties.
But we would not willingly believe
that Mr.. Cleveland is quite so selfish in
his ambition as to take time by the fore
lock so very far ahead as to undertake
to organize such previous boom.
Let Mr.. Cleveland's friends
leave him in the dignife1 retirement
to which political destiny has relegated
HIM, and in his own proper time his OPP
rortunity my bloom and ripen. But
10 hail him President now is to set the
boom out O, least two years ahead of
time, to iisk the frost OF at least one
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

7 United PARTNERSHIP.
or RICHMOND. TO Wit:

ysaarxr. Cry M RICHMOND. to Wit:
The un.,ersisned having agreed upon
limited parfncrhp. ana ttine tne pe'.y, ,L
forming the same. do now In compliance I'll FL
law make and severany ssn OF of each ,artner
il "A foIIows 10 wifs John X Gary. whose piac'
of residence 3. the city OF hlchm9nn. y.
wingo and John =. Elicit ana Ja"es ID. ,tuinr'
who are merchants and partners DONG buzz
mess i'm the CITY of Richmond under the hrn
and styie OF wng,. Elicit trump. ana we
place OF residence of each OF whom y n' ~ w ~
city Of Richmond; !. "A. su1le,t anu ".,,'.,
business in the city of Richmond under I'VE
arm and style of Subett 4 Cary and the place.
of residence OF each OF whom L also tue Guy VI
The name or firm under which the said
limited partnership Is to be conductor Is
The The said John H. Cary is the general part
The said C. f. wingo and John 5. Elicit and
lanes n Quinn comprising. as aiorcsiij. inc
firm of Wingo. tllett 4 Crump ah1 inc Sali
T.. A. Sublctt and ". ". Cary. comp Eng, rs
aforesaid. the firm OF SuDi'l' d Jay"
THE specisI mariners contribute the sum OF
$1,000 in the following manner-that y 20 r"5
c. T.. Wingo, John ;. Elicit anu Jainos u;
Crump. composing. as aforesaid. the urn OF
WinQo Flieff 4 trump. contribute each one
IF them the sum Of 500. making the apgrc.
gate amount contributed 10y them S'.S'I anu
J.. A. Sublctt aud W. ". 'aIy' cDlnposlnk' ~
aforesaid. the firm OF Subett Cary. con n
butte each one Of them the sum OF ~ -.
max ny the further aggregate amount OF
$500.
The general nature OF the hmsi 10 o
transacted is that OF "hOLbSAL =
GROCER
The pace of said business Is TO be the city
of richmond. and the duration Of the part
ncrship l. 20 bc three years, beginning on the
ith day Of May. 1889.
Made AMI severaIly signed by MS with our
names this ith day OF May. 1852
JOHN n. CARY.
C.E WINGO.
JOHN :. ELLETT,
j. ID. CRUMP
PA. SUBLETr.
W. NJ. CARY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

sS-wEDDELL MEMORIAL chAfhL'
Denny street, Fulton.-scryice and sermon AZ
4:i5 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.
@ " { MS & M | N 0 R
DRUG COMP ANY,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1907 MAIN ST.,
OPPOSITE POsToFFIcE.

Keeps large and we'll selected stock OF nancy
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES. COShh-
TICS. FACE POWDERS. BALMSand all xmas
OF beautiful fine English. French and American
HAIRBRUsHES. CLOTH BRUSHES. FLESH
DhUsHEs. SHOE BRUSHES. TOOTH aud
NAIL BRUSHES.
We keep all the year round PLUSH GASES
suitable for Bridal Presents As well as l"n'es
and Gentlcmen's travelling sets.
All kinds of MINERAL WATERS hoth al
wholesale and retail. We are agents forthe now
Justly cciebrt Dyspepsia cure.CHAstCIIf
LITHIA WALL which we deliver III any
part of the city for 25 cents per gallon. Ter
sons suffering with Kidney affection VIII 90
well 10 drink this water freely. ,-.,., r..
We make speciality of lifting TIKI oShs
and keep full stock always on hand. also
SHOULDER BRACES and CRUTCHES, all
kinds and prices.
4 We have all the leading brands OF Oh NV INC
TOBACCO, and koepa nice line OF CIGARS.
Give our PLANTATION CIGARa trial; Re.
member TO try our NELLIE BLY, CHEWING
TOBACCO.
Physicians prosecutions carefully prepared
by competent Pharmacists. and none but the
PUREST MEDICINES USED.
Persons co itcInplating having painting done
ought To cal and get a Color Card ara priees
of WadeswOrths Silica Paint. which Is bciier
and cheaper than Lead and OIL.
Please remember that for everything usually
found in a first-class wholesale and retail drug
store. go To
Owens & Minor Drug Co.
OPPOSITE POsTOFFICE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

This weeks news contains, among
other things. the interesting. item that
the lower houses Of the Legislatures OF
Connecticut and Illinois, by decisive ma
jorities, decided in favor Of what Is
known as the Australian ballot system
The reform embodied in that system
is making progress. We want an abso-
lutely secret ballot, so that the man
who buys vote cannot know whether
the goods are delivered or not. and we
need such a mild educational qualifca-
ton a. shall protect the people against
absolute ignorance. The bill before the
Connecticut Legislature is said to be
defective in the classification OF candi-
dates 30 that the voter may see plainly
for what he is casting his ballot.
The South Carolina law is so worded
as TO test the intelligence of the voter
only so far as 70 know what candidates
and for what officers he is voting. The
object being TO prevent unprincipled
politicians from buying or deceiving
blocks of fve," as the Republicans
call it, and giving them tickets
with the names of the candidates and
the officers arranged by the corruption
gang. OF course any plan that pune
lures this infamy of herding masses OF
voters and giving them tickets with a
number of names and offices that they
do not understand is commendable.
1t is the plainest thing that. the voter
should be required to show at least that
ne knows for whom. if not for what
he is voting.
The Montgomery tAla.l Dispatch has
done some good work in this direction
by suggesting the model law that has
proved success in Australia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

ry-FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
West Grace street. Rev. j. Calvin stewart
pastor. Preaching at II o'clock am. and :
O'Clock pm, by the pastor on Sunday Lee
ture wcdne sday evening at 8 o'ciock; Sab
bath school at 800 am. Seats free. hearty
10 oil
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

wUNION STATION CHURCH. corner
Twenty fourth aud understanding at II
an and pm. by the pastor, Rev. James {.
Martin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

Trusts A CENTURY AGO.-A recent
report made by committee in the New
York Legislature on the subject OF
trusts is meaty document.
The report in the main is an adroit
defense Of modern trusts. but its con-
densci summary of the status Of trusts
under the common law about century
ago is Of considerable interest.
Lorg ago it was found that combina-
tioDs made 10 destroy competition led
to monopoly. The common law de-
clared some OF these forms of business
to be misdemeanors. In the language
If the report:
Contracts in restraint OF trade were
held to be void-as contrary 10 public
policy. Forestalliug, regrating and
epgrossing, the effects of which are
claimed TO be similar to those Of cOmbl-
nations and trusts, were punishable by
fine and Imprisonment.
Forestalling the market was declared
by statute to be 1.-The buying or CON
tracing for any merchandise or yictual
coming in The way 10 market, or dis
suading persobs from bringing tier
goods or provisions there or persuadirg
hem to enhance the prlce when there.
which practices make the parket deaIer
t. the far trade. "-AtidRtd C0RStitH-
non.
Tdere is unusual depression in the
sardine market. We wonder if this is
the result of the remark of that dis
liDguished ex-Statesman, Hon. Tim
Campbell. who asked his neighbor at
Secretary Whitney's luncheon to pass
him another of them creased fish. =
Baltimore american.
THE PENSION RAID.-The announce
ment that the pension appropriations
for the current fiscal year are exhaust
ed. and that some fifteen millions
more will be needed to tide over the
interval between the present and the
LIST OF July, has taken few people
by surprise. IL is true that $751;
BOO 900, the amount appropriated, is
good rouad sum, aud ought TO relieve
1 good deal OF destitution, but there is
no limit TO the sums that can be paid
put when applicants, agents and pen
SION commissioner unite in grand
Unanimous raid upon the Treasury
Courier. Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25
STATE OF vRolSn-CrY OF RrcHMoND, TO

STATE OF YrRGINIA-CTTY OF RICHMOND TO
WIT:
Edwin Peasants. /. notary pub ic IN ana Tor
said city. do certify that John X. Cary. whose
name Is signed 10 the writing above, rearing
date on thu 9Th day of May, 1889. came IN PER,
son on this day before me- In my said city anu
being by me ouly sworn. made Oath an sam
that each sum of money stated in the SAID
writing TO be contributed by the special part
ners therein Damed-to wit: $500 by Z. -.
Wingo, $3.50 by John 5. Elicit. S2.J0 ny
James d. Crump, 1915 by 7. a. sublett. ana
*. no by W. N. uary-has been actually pad
i'm cash.
And do further certify that the said John
X. Cary, c. L. wingo and John :. Elicit, and
James ID. Crump and y. suhlett anu W VI.
Cary. whose names are signed to the writing
aforesaid. dated, as aforesaid, on the An day
of May. 1889 have acknowledged the same DO
fore me in my said city.
Given under my hand this ith day OF May,
i'm the wear 1850. EDWIN PLEASANTS,
m,5-safw Notary Public.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25
77777----
\ Bio organ u the q. o. =. In grin

\ DIG organ Of the q. o. +. In grind,
- song Of praise 10 the Republicans
Who have represented the United States
- England and France omits TO give a
particular symphony " schenck,
Known IN British - the missionary OF
~ noble game Of poker.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

If you need any pure whisky,
brandy, wine, and cordials for family
and medical use, and want to save
from rs to 40 per cent. on your pur-
chase, call on S. HoFFHEiMER,
1920 east Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

TEST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPIsC0
PAL CHURCH. Broad street. between Twen-
~ fourth aud Twenty ffth.-seryices and
sermons at II am. and PIN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

SCHEDULE IN EFFRCT APRIL n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

l.. p. RoUrr. OF this city, has been APP
pointed agent for the Waite & Bartlett
Manufacturing Company, Of New York.
II in want of anything in the electric
one, write or call on him. Catalogue on
application. II
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25
CONNECTIONS

Tra,u No 30 connects 1aHy ~ keysvllls
Tor Chase CIty. C.rksf.Nc, and OXFORD.
Durham. uonfc. SON ar1 lal .sh con
meets A. Greensboro Tor Durham.
Raleigh. salcri. and winston. ani gii points on
North Carolina DIVISION. ai salisbury i.r Ath-
Vile. Hot Springs and aIl points ln western
North Carolina. ald at Char lttc for g.. 4
A. r. x.
Train 40. 80 connects daily RI Green's
bCr0' for salem. Winston. Raleigh. Colds
b0fu' and Murelcad Grey, ai salisbury Ton
Asheviile, Hot Springs. aui au lu.rir in
Western North Caro.luA, a. Charlotte win
Cnnr'0f'c. CO'umi.a aIl AuEi8il railroad Tor
Columbia. Augusta Atf0r, tttrIesIuui ofsi-
nan. Incmfrfsc, Ca, Jag saln'l TEE atl lihrf
Florida points. also with Carolina Central
railroad for rs Im.nFfrn.
Trains from Zoe south arrive al glc' cold
p. fIu. M ami D. ID U.rf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

fAs nk column Of Church Scfic~ 10 p"b'''hed
free Of all charge. re cannot undertake hereaffr
10 poi> inquiry AZ 10 changer 10 b made each rex.
Al alterations viR BE- mad, 0af are reported 10 NE
TIMES ofcs UP 10 Friday night. ofhfr~i<e ms
tsf riH yemain az pssxishsd ne wsek prsrsors.l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
i THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
Thomas c. Balm, INTERCHANGEABLE Plaintiff,
against
II. NJ. Smith & Co. and others. Defendants.
Extract from decree made In the above
cause on the 9Th day Of May, lsse.l
"Thc Court doth adjudgc order. and
decree that this cause be referred T. one OF
the commission rs of this court, whJ shall IN
quirc and report
II. An account Of all the debts Of the de
PENDANTS, II. N. Smith & Co.. provided for IN
the deed exhibited with the bill. showing their
amounts. 10 whom he same are due. an the
order in which they are secured by said deed.
-. An account OF the property or every
kind in said deed conveyed. the form in which
il exists. and its value. which account shall
also snnw what special lies or membranes,
II any. paramount 10 said deed, exist upon any
part or part- of said property.
-. An account of the Transactions OF
Thomas {. Balm. trustee. under SAM decd
u. An account showing how she proceeds ~
the trust property. as 1t shall be realized,
should Ice disposed OF among the creditors
provided for in said deed
-. Any other matter specially stated ana
deemed ucrtiuenf &c
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

~ MARSHALL STREET CHURCH OF
CHRIST between Graham and Hancock,
l.. A. Cutler. pastor.-P Preaching at II am. and
s pm. Seats free. Public cordially invited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

gRFIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH. corner OF
Twelfth and Broad streets.-Rcv. George
Cooper. d. d.. pastor.-Prcachins at ii am.
andsp.m. Bible class at el5 a-m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

er-sncuSD BAPTIST CHURcH. COR
ner OF Main and sixth streets, Rev. ".
fandrum, ID. d.. pastor.-wors al ii a. m
and p. m. Sunday school at go A. m. Stran-
gers welcome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

tN-yENABLE-sT STREET CHURCH. cor
ner of Twenty first and venablc.-sunday
school at e:30a.m Preaching by the pastor'hev
X. II. Pitt, at II q. m. and at 100 p. m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. ;
HrCuMn<H "a M4x % l-rI

All parties interested in the decree from
which the foregoing j. an extract are notified
that have fixed on MONDAY. the 10th day of
June. 1889. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ AS the tine.
and the Office of Minor a Daniel. ~ Skaters
Building. hichm' nd. Va. rs the place, f'r
making the inquiries and taking the. account
objected los the said decree. and all creditors
OF H. NJ Smith X Co. are warned 10 pear no
the said time and place and prove their claims
Given under my hand rs commissioner in
chancery OF the Chanccry Court Of the city of
Richmond, j. X. '. DANIEL.
Commissioner.
MCGUIRE & Elicit, II. NJ. sNiTn. Jr.. y. a.
mylf-Safwks
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

yECHRIsTADELPHJAN CHURCH. Cen
trai Hall, Fifth street.-scryices at II am. AL
are respectfully invited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

sy-FIRsT ENGLISH LUTHERA
CHURCH. Seventh street between Broad and
Grace. Rev. J. s. Moser, pastor.-Preaching at
II am. and i:i5 pm. Seats free and all arr
welcome.