davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
" IRGIN AIN THE CIRCUIT
COURrOF TIRE CITY OF RICHMOND.
DECEMBER 10TH. ler3:


Y IRGINIA- THE CIRCUIT
DECEMBER -0IH le.3:
O.. ID. Rand END O.. %. Blrhoe. partners trading
unoer tie firm name and style of Rand IS
bdinrc' ..---.. .-. ..t---.- ...-.... Plaintiffs
against
+. W. srOck....... ........... ...... Defendant
In case and upon an attachment returned
executed.
The object OF this suit is 90 recover against
the defendant $40. aud 90 attach the estate
ut the said defendant in the city of Richmond
ana subject the sane 20 tine payment Ot the
plaintiffs claim.
Aud affidavit having boonmadeand filed that
iut uttcuudut ls "a nonresident OF this STATE.
DO is ordered that Pee appear here within fit
Teen days after due publication hereof. and DO
what ]. necessary 20 protect bis interest IN
this suit
a c0py-Teste:
ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
~ lesl-lawlwFn
NIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE COUNTY OF HEN
BlCO-IN VACATION THE 8lsr DAY
OF DECEMBER, lsss
William ~ Beyoridge. Plaintiff
against
William u. Parkeranl Margaret e. Parker bis
WIG. ..--t .t.+.....t... Defendants.
rs CHASCERY
The object of this suit ls fo require the de-
PENDANTS. Margaret O. and William % Parker.
to comply with thc terms of -lIc.tO the plain
tin, In the purchase of ..l Il2th- fec. o. land
on BlchInln street, between jaime. and Baker
streets. 900 tho county of Hcur.cO. and 90 make
to SAID pIainui good and sufficient deed 90
said land.
And an AFFIDAVIT having boon made and fled
ihat diligence BIAS been used hy said plaintiff tO
.f II.a II
defendants, Margaret %. Parker and " ilIlam
u. Parker are, without effect if is ordered
that they do appear here within fifteen days
after ihe Que publication of thi- 0rd0r aud do
whatever q, necessary 10 protect their In
terDsts her, in.
tOpy-Iestc.
W. =. LEAKF. Clerk.
WADDILL, JR., Attorney. tjalFlw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES.


NTIRGlNIA-lN THE CIANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE l,rH DAY OF DECEMBER. lsss:
q. T.. swift and +. c. swift.......... Plaintiffs
ogal 80
William H. Belts. J.. ?. Winston, sheriff oi tho
city 0i Richmond ami administrator Of liar-
RS Elmuu1-un. deceased, and Robert "a.
Sioger, executor of John D. orcgcr. do
ceased ............. ......... Defendants,
i'm Chancery.
The object OF this suit IS To- obtlina .pleaso
rs 10 a lnt 0n Broad street. ln tho city OF kicn-
mond. twenty-five by seventy -hve feet. Of %
deed 81 trust from 4. q. OmOhuudrO. r. I.
Om0huudru and wife, and Alexander Garrett
and wife tn John %. Stager trustee, dated
June 10, 1851. and recorded IN the clerk s
Office of This COURT in Dced-B00k 40. page
30. conveying lot of land ninety ght hy
eighty ed. Do feet. on the southeast corner OF
BROAD ami MON streets. 90 secure 90 said
William II. Belt- and Harris Eim0ndson the
payment OF hy0 negotiable notes. bearing
even date with the said deed OF trust,
amounting iu the aggregate % the sum Of
$685.
And affidavit having been filed that diligence
bias been used by OF ON behalf OF the plaintiffs
fu ascertain which county or corporation the
defendant William n Bets j. without effect,
DO is ordered that bee appear here within If
teen days after due publication of this or en-,
and DO what b. necessary 20 protect his inter
"a. o. in this euii.
a cOpy-lcstct
CHARLES w. GODDIN. Clerk.
HARVEY WILSON, p.Q zdel, Iuiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-04
TIE GREAT
Iron and
Wild Cherry
TONIC

SHOULD BE AND Is UNIVERSALLY
PRESCRIBED
by all physicians; FERTILIZATION of IRON.
WILD CHERRY. and pHOs ~ ANS IN sucb
l1lui ~ ~ .r ttiti,l A'rin Hated hy the sys-
in wheat. corn. Sc. and % ~ b'ii,i',,s a. tbc
tasto. u IS not quack u~iieine. Int a
5gi.iie,n' y, - Z r. unailng la such
N''I - 10 "'''' A'"'" lndil e5tiOn OF food,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-04
CHARLES W. GODDIN,
PAGE q CARTER, pa. Clerk.
.InIA luN.lM

NIRGINIA-IN THE CLERK 5 CT
' FICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE cot MY OF HENRlCO. IL NACA-
TlON. DECEMBER 81. lsss.
Central Lunatic Asylum. ............ Plaintiff,
against
B. II. Ragsdaie. sheriff Of Dinwiddie county
Isaac Davenport Jr, Constance h. Moore
ana Thomas Moore. her nus band, .........
IL. IL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-04
III MD 1T - ID, IIcIN.

VIRGINIA. ~ THE CHANCERY
MOND. THE l1rH DAY OF DECEMBER
lss3
T. B. HerndOn, sheriff of Campbell county
aud. as such, receiver in suit OF Brown vs..
Brown. efc.. and T. ID. Gallon, receiver in
suit Of "ship, Cloud Co. vs.. Thomas s.
against
NJ StfatfOu ............ ... .. Deft n LIANT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-04
CO MS u M PTI0N

last stages Of that terrible disease. ia effect Is
wonderful. The couch is ca-ed, ana IN"
respirations heightened; the lungs begin I"
heal. the hectic fever ana night 'weats are
checked. strength aud yig0r return. sleepless
nights give place 20 quiet rest aud cheerful
awakening thoappetite returns. aud hope ana
happiness tako the place OF icebleness ana
despair III 10 does not DO what u caimel iot
II. return the tonic and your money VIII DO
cheerfully refunded.
THE Only ORIGINAL AND GREAr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-04
NIRG MAIN THE CIRCUIT
' COrRT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
DECEMBER aUIIF le.e-


UTIITI"T
Noah 49, Holt and -- Kendall. milers and
partners. doing business underthc firm name
aud style ol ~ w. Holt s. Co.... Defendants.
In case and upon an attachment returned
executed.
The object Of this suit Us 90 recover against
the defendants $40. with interest thereon
al the rate OF SIS per ceutum per auuum from
April -, lse3 until paid, and tO attach the cs-
tate OBJ the said defendants IN the city of Rich
mOue. and subject the same 10 the payment OF
the plaintiffs claim.
And affidavit having been made and filed that
the defendants are non-re,ilcnts of this
State. 10 is ordered that they appear here within
fifteen days after due publication hereof and
do what IS necessary 10 protect their inter
ests I'm this sui-.
A cOpy-Teste.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-04
MUSTANG IMMINENT

HEALS INFLAMMATION, OLD SORES,
CAkED BREASTS d INSECT BlTEsI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-04
Ut. ArIA st. g., February H. 1873

To ne HnHnicau Rheumatic Cure C0mpaay.
Gentlcmcu.-l have been troubled with lIrOn-
chitis and occasional sore Tn oat. with severe
Cough. Tor number of years past, and have
tried q great many Of the most popular rene
dies known 90 the public or the profession
some mitigating the disease more and some
less. / was finally induced tO Try the prepare
uon knOwnas n NNlCUIIS THROAT AN ID
LUNG CO RE, which have used frequently Of
late and ind it q NEST excellent medicine.
Indeed, i do not hesitate 10 say that / have
derived more benefit from 10 than / have from
any Of all tine other preparations.
In case OF sore Throat 10 is especially fine.
When 300 that condition sip about teaspoon
tul at time every hOur or 30, Keeping the
throat fabricated with lt,with very satisfactory
results
Ii has another excellence In my case. Itnev-
er produces nausea. but acts rather a4 a tonic
Very truly. etc, JOSEPH L. BROWN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-04
MUSTANG Eminent

CURES PILES, BURNS, CUTS, CORNS,
BRUISES. CHILBLAINS 6FR0STBITES
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-04
REDDY'S BIG HAND.
4 COLD DECK" THAT MADE IT VERY
WARM FOR THE "RAlseRSp

Game Of Poker That the Old sports Of
California Rcmcmber-Threc Aces Was
Ills weakness, but somehow lie Caught
the Fourth That Time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-04
SKIN and BLOOD.

We do not refer tO some in an obscure part
of the country. but 90 well known people 10
your own community.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-04
WHAT CURES !.
medicine OF genuine merit, we place
EHGNAECGTWS
RHEUMATIC CURE

against tho whole world Tor the permanent
cure of disorders OF the Kidneys. Dyspepsia.
Indigestion, Genera. Debility Nervous and
and AN diseases Of the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-04
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria e 20 well adapted 10 children tina.
3 commend 10 as superior 70 any prescription
-aOsn u ne' H. A. ARcHER. n D.,
III 50. oxford St, Brooklyn, ny.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-04
HUNNGCUTT'S
THROAT and LUNG CURE
OF
Tar, Nuliein, wild Cherry,
and Honey.

win permanently cure Colds. Coughs ll0arso-
ness. Sore Throat. Nh1oping Cough. Bronchl-
us, Asthma, aud all diseases Ot the Throat and
B. lungs.
Contains no opium, nor other narcotic or
mineral OF any Kind, but is IA
PLEASANT VEGETABLE COMPOUND
forthe quick cure OF all affections OF the Threat
Lungs. and Pulmonary Diseases.
Read what Hon. JOSEPH p. BROWN. United
states senator from Georgia, has 20 say about
this WON DERFU III CURE.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

The average per cent. of oranges and
lemons as given above is 82%s, and the av-
erage OF the Northern products given
above is 23A.
| am Republican office-holder, but
never have and | never will defend my
party wherein l believe it to be wrong. l
believe this Senate bill makes an unjust
discrimination between the Northern and
Southern agricultulist and ought not in
it's present form to become law know
the Northern agriculturist does not want
any protection that he is not willing to
give to his Southern neighbor. / do not
believe that the United States Senate was
actuated by any sectional feeling in
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

stipulations and conditions, TO sell all my
fruit on the trees, for the next five years,
at the ratesof one dollar per box. All
sizes and varieties, from Mandarins to
Navels, to go at this rate.
Tell thegentlemen forming this syndi-
cate or "Orange Trust" that if they can
perfect their organization and carry out
the plans limited at in your article, 1--WE
are theirs" We are not raising oranges
for sentiment. G. j. K. JONES
Louisville. KY.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27
Brace up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with Headache,
you are fdgetty, nervous and generally out
of sorts. and want to brace up. Brace up,
or bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap. bad whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour, and then leave you in worse
condition than before. What you want is
an Alternative that will purify your blood,
start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys,
restore your vitality, and give renewed
will find in Electric. Bitters, and only so
cents bottle at w. A. Allen & Co.'s Drug
Store.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
at Tight Packages.
DeLand, Florida.

l have for several winters shipped a
barrel of oranges to friends in Wisconsin,
this winter shipping three barrels at DIFF
ferent times, and they were from three to
five weeks on the road. | always pack
them in perfectly tight barrels, fruit we'll
wrapped. They always arrive in good
condition, only seven spoiled ones in the
three barrels sent this winter. When |
hear and read about SO much fruit arriv-
ing in bad condition when shipped in
boxes, and being only a few days in tran
sit, tleads me to inquireif my experiences is
not an argument In favor OF tight pack
ages? G. c. PECK.
Wiscon, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

drafting rpassing this bill, but it passed
it. 1 do not know why it reduced the
tariff on oranges and lemons to so low a
percentage, and will not attempt to ex-
plain why. / can see no reason for it.
The greatest element in agriculture is
labor, and the same percent. of tariff pro-
lection should be given the country over.
w. T. .DUNMoRE.
IItica V -
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
How to Make Citizens of Alsatians.
Utica, N. Y

How to Make Citizens OF Alsatlans.
The society which has induced them to
try to make themselves homes in, to
them, new world should take into con-
sideration their inexperence and lend
them helping hand direct them to sue
cess. They know nothing OF the seasons
or the climate, the time to plant, what to
plant, and hoWto plant it. Experiments
should take a secondary. place for the
first year. The food crops for man and
beast should be the first consideration,
after which the money crops should be
made certainty.
AS to money crops, would suggest for
the Northern counties hay, corn, oats
and cotton / would not advise the rails
ing OF vegetables for the Northern mar
kets until after a few years experience
with the home garden.
Among the many things to consider a
healthful locationfor the home and water
for the family should not be forgotten.
Let the small pines and other trees re-
main; do not cut them down; their shade
is needed about your dwellings, until YOU
can grow something better. Avoid ex-
tremes OF climate-eXcessiye heat, wet or
cold Consider the vigor and strength
brought with you to your new home
most valuable bank stock; once drawn
out it is next to impossible to replace it.
In all these hints, and many others, the
need is seen OF one to direct to success, one
who knows all aboutthe what's and hows,
one who is to the manor born 70.
This supervision should be furnished
the newcomer at the expense of the coun-
ty which has received the new citizens.
See to it that the strangers do not fall
into the hands of pirates or robbers, but
stand by them, protect them, help them
to get through the experimental period.
By so doing you, old resident, will en-
hance the value of your property, gain
political supremacy and maintain the
good name of our fair State.
1e i w. II. III.
DeLand, Florida. .tr
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27
TARIFF OUR SALVATION.

Editor Florida AgIicultuTiSt:
Ihave been considerably interested in
reading in your valuable paper the dis
cussion of the question of "Tariff on Or
anges." am a firm believer in the Amer
lean doctrine OF protection to home. in
dustries, whether applied to manufactures
or agriculture, to the products of the
Northern farmers or to the orange and
lemon growers of Florida, or whether ap,
piled to any other American production.
The American theory is that as the Euro
pean can get his labormuch cheaper than
we can, in order to protect our labor, the
European, before being permitted to enter
our markets, should be compelled to pay
by way of tariff such sum as will equal
the difference in the cost of labor; when he
does that the American can compete with
him, but unless he does that the Ameri-
can must either be driven from his own
market or else theprice of American labor
must be reduced to the European stand
| ard, for if the American is compelled to
pay more than the European, the Euro
pean will be ableto produce his articles
SO much cheaper and can undersell the
American in the market. Applying this
rule to Florida it is this II the European
orange grower can get his labor for less
than the Florida grower, before being per-
mitted to enter our market he should be
compelled to pay tariff equivalent to
the difference in the price OF labor That
| is what the Northern farmer and manu-
| facturer demands in behalf of his produc-
tions, and he should be willing (and /
know he is willing) to grant the same to
his Southern neighbor. Seeingit claimed
that the present Senate bill unjustly dis
eliminates between the Northern and
Southern agriculturists, / procured aeopy
for the purpose of satisfying myself on
this point. have taken the average
wholesale prices of the different products
given below, as given in our market re-
ports for February 13, 1889, and the
tariff on the same as given in the Senate
bill as passed, and computed the percent
ages. Tabulated they are as follows, the
fractions of a cent being dropped:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27
A TRUST CONVERT.

Editor FLORIDA AgriculturiSt:
AS to the ''Orange Trust mentioned
in your paper received this day, | am
ready to sign a contract, under proper
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-27

blank, sending copies to nearly 800 post
offices in 1S of the orange producing
counties Of the State. IF any section has
failed to receive one, and the orange
growers. will join in the movement and
organize, will send circular and blank
on application.
The movement has no connection with
any organization now existing in the
State; but is for the sole purpose speci-
fed in the circular.
Let me urge upon you all the necessity
of prompt action in this matter. &
Gentlemen Another orange season is
practically over, and it's results to the
grower at large have been far, very far
from satisfactory. There is no doubt
that the past season has been more dis
astrous to our vast interests than any
other that has preceded it. Looking
back, the record shows that, although
there has been steady increaseofo ourcrop
year by year, yet there has also been
regular decrease year by year III the price
returned for our fruit We realize this
fact. and are already looking ahead to
the next season, and asking ourselves,
.sWhat will it's results be?'' Yet this is
question we scarcely need ask, for we
know that, if the present system OF mar
keting our fruit is continued, the next
season will be worse than the past one,
the following more disastrous still, and
SO it will go, from bad to worse, until the
final result will be the bankruptcy and
ruin of our whole orange industry.
Even to-day, orange property has no
market value. We all know the cause ofthis
state of things-the consignment system
we all support, but which is a disgrace to
the business intelligence of Florida; and
we also know the remedy-the organlza-
tion of the orange growers for the pur-
pose of substituting business system
for our present tunbusinesslikeo one Know
ing the cause of our evils and the remedy,
vet we all stand idle. making no effort to
apply the remedy. Let us now arouse
ourselves, and prove that we have intelli-
gence enough to appreciate the gravity
of the situation, and brains and energy
enough to perfect and carry out some
totally different plan of marketing our
oranges. Let us organize throughout
the State at once! To accomplish this
will require earnest and systematic work,
both individual and collective, and must
commence with local sociations. pledged
to send delegates to general or State
convention, whose object it shall be to
consider and adopt some sensible, busi-
nesslike plan for marketing our fruit.
have taken the preliminary steps lead
ing to a State organization OF the orange
growers. WilIyou help me in this Import
ant work? as
Please answer the questions at the end
of this sheet, and return them to me as
soon as possible. -
It is of the utmost Importance thatyou
commence work at once, as it is desirable,
indeed necessary, that a convention be
held before the end of March.
&c. McKIBBN
Pomona, Fla.
QUESTIONS.
/. Are the orange growers OF your sec
ton satisfied with the present system of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-04
INSTA Mt RELIEF FOR era MP

When l have a patient who is sub
ject to cramp, l always advise him
to provide himself with a good
strong cord. \ long garter will do
if nothing else is handy. When the
cramp comes on, wind the cord
around the leg over the place that is
cramped, and take an end in each
hand and give sharp pull-one that
will hurt a little. Instantly the
cramp will cease, and the sufferer
can 90 to bed assured that it will not
come on again that night | have
saved myself many a good nights
rest simply by posting my patients,
subject to cramp of the legs, how to
use the cord as above, have never
known it to fail, and have tried it
after they had worked half the night
and the patient was in the most in
tense agony. Even in such cases, at
the first jerk of the cord all pain left.
Il DR.. St. Clair i'll Medical Age.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-04
Gbe CALIFORNIAN.
CATHOLIC BISHOPS ON PROHIBIT
TON

Archbishop Ireland, of Minnesota,
and Bishop Spaulding of Illinois are
both out in favor of prohibition
The former has been for some time In
this frame of mind, but Bishop Spald-
inghas but recently adopted this view.
He states the case to his fellow-Cath-
oIics as follows:-"The loss of faith in
the effectiveness of persuasion, and
the appeal to the legislative power
which began to be made about the
middle of the century opens new
era in the history of temperance.
The same public opinion which thrust
the question of slavery into politics
and led to its abolition, is now thrust
ing the question of the manufacture
and sale of alcoholic beverages into
politics. with a view to their sup
preston Temperance societies at
tract comparatively few, and are eff
ficient only SO long as their members
are stimulated to a sort of moral in
toxication. High license diminishes
the number of saloons, but not the
quantity of liquor drunk, nor the
amount of drunkenness. Whatever
restrictions may be thrown around
its management, the American sa-
loon IS, and must continue to be, so
long as it shall be tolerated, nui-
sance. Its influence upon individual,
domestic and national life is wholly
evil "
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-04
GLEA NINGS.

One county in Texas, Tom Green
is larger than Massachusetts and
Connecticut combined.
The fleece of ten goats and the
work of several men for half q year
are required to make q cashmere
shawl a yard and half square.
There are more than eighty nation
al cemeteries in America, containing
in all 315, $50 graves. OF these 1885,
146 are the graves of unknown sol
diers
During the six years since the
Brooklyn bridge was opened to the
public, 81 1865 persons have
walked across the structure, and
125, 13S, 594 passengers have gone
over on the cars. The total receipts
have been 81, 2S7 ,497 90.
A party of Worcester girls earned
$40 recently by finding partridge's
nest with 10 eggs. The highest rec
ords at the Smithsonian Institute
and at Audubon give the greatest
number to nest of eggs of this spe-
cies as -. A reward for breaking
the record has been out for several
years.
The busy bee still survives as the
symbol of industry, but the ingenu
ity of man appears to be more than
a match for it. Commercial cunning
now makes honey from glucose, and
puts it in paraffine comb so deity
that it takes an expert to detect the
difference The busy bee must go
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-07-04
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The King of Spain has just entered
upon his fourth year.
Edison, the electrical inventor, is
said to have emassed SO, 100000
by his inventions.
y tasteful memorial has recently
been erected at Malvern, England, in
memory of Jenny Lind.
King Kalakaua, of Hawaii, wants
to borrow $4,000 to have a good
time at the Paris exposition.
The Sultan of Turkey has given
200 pounds, Turkish, for the relief of
the Johnstown sufferers.
Lord Randolph Churchill, who has
gone to Norway, will pass several
weeks in that country, devoting
most of his leisure time to fishing.
William ID. Howells, the novelist,
has again become a resident of Bel
mont, Mass, where he lived some
fine old mansion, surrounded by
beautiful grounds.
DR.. Schliemann has recently been
ut work III Crete He found there a
rich field of exploration. One of his
most promising finds is an ancient
burial place, which the Crctans de
clare to be the tomb of Jove.
J. T Trowbridge, the author of
Roger and l. and many popular
Juvenile stories, is described as about
60 years old. tall, fresh looking, with
long gray hair, with manners some
what crude and Il taste for spiritu-
aliSm
Robert Browning goes out a great
deal in society, and has an especial
weakness for dinners He is short
and stout, with white hair and
glow of ruddy health. He wears his
hair quite long and has a mustache
and goatee. He enjoys the best of
health and has an almost bOvish
flow of animal spirits and enthusi-
asm. He dimes out nearly every
night and loves balls and receptions.
Most agreeable in conversation. of
course he Is well posted on every sub
ject and his friends number the great
men of the entire world