davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
A..asslaated His stem Mother.

BALTIMORE, MD March 25.-The Sun s
Charleston (W. Va special says lnfor-
nation reached here to-day that last Satur-
day Thomas Woods, who lives on Donnel-
Tvs Fork of Mud river, in Lincoln county,
near Tornado post-ofiice, sent word
TO his stepmother, Mrs. Woods, that
one of her neighbOrs across the hill vas
sick and wanted her to come imme-
diatelv. He concealed himself behind
tree near path to await her
coming, and when she approached
stepped out and fired revolver full al
her breast, the bullet taking effect just
below the nipple. She fell to the ground.
To make sure of his mark, Woods
shot her again in the neck and after
wards dragged her to a cliff near by
and dropped her over it TO the rocks
below Shortly afterwards the woman
recovered sufficiently TO give an alarm,
which was heard by men getting out
crOss-ties, who went TO her assistance,
accompanied by Woods, who pro-
fessed entire ignorance of the mat
ter She was conscious, and
related the story of the shooting, accus-
ing Woods of being her assassin.
When she had finished her narrative,
Mrs Woods expired. The only known
cause for the crime was disagreement
between Woods and his step-mother
about the division of property belonging
to his father. Woods is now in Jail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
4 Lion Operated On.
london Daily Telegraph !


An operation on a lion is so seldom
performed that even when the surgeon
does his duty in somewhat rough-and-
ready way the incident is worthy of
record. Such a case has just occurred
in the Clifton Geological Gardens. A
lion in that collection had for some time
past been tortured by claw growing
into the flesh of the left fore paw, but
owing TO the uncertain temper of
the king of beasts it was not considered
prudent for any one 10 try and re-
lieve him. The only way open 10 the
keepers of the manned lion was to place
it in such position that it could not
turn round, and then 10 seize happy
moment for the extraction of the claw
This was done by inducing it to leave
first one cage and then another until il
was confied in one so small that il could
not spring either to the right or 10 the
left. Then, while its injured paw was
protruded through the bars, the claw was
promptly whipped out of the flesh, into
which il had grown more than half an
inch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Killed by Hogs.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, March 2j.-A
special from Clifton Springs, \. \, to
the Pest krpress SAYS Tompkins War
ner, "a wealthy and respected farmer, re-
siding three miles south Of here, was
found dead yesterday morning in the
Loe.pen. His face had been eaten be-
yond recognition by the hogs MI War
ner was seventy years old ana very de-
crepid, and it is thought he slipped and
fell, and being unable to rise or defend
himself, was set upon by the hogs and
lrtlI.I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
FREDERICKSBURG.
4 Tramp rersusdes Two Boys TO Leave
Home


Home.
SPECIAL Correspondence Of the TfNEsi
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March 2j.-
Sunday evening. Sergeant Edrington, of
This city, received Telegram from Justice
lrewailer, Of Bowling Green, Craoline
county, that man by the name Of
Swalts had kidnapped James Poots and
Clyde COyingiOn, two boys ia that village,
about thirteen years of aye, and had gone
IN the direction Of Fredericksburg
Officer Robinson was notified and
succeeded in securing the man
wanted and the two boys BY the
0 o'clock northbound train Officer
CoyingtOn aud ). l. Poots
ithe father of the POots boy)
came 10 this city. The accused
and the boys were brought In the
Mayors Office and the whole party
identified. The boys were taken to the
hotel by their fathers and Swatts lodged
in the lookup.
Swatls, it seems, came 80 Bowling
Green several weeks ago as a tramp and
obtained employment there as a
cook at the Hotel Vincent Il
Vas noticed during his stay there
that he made himself remarkably IA
miliar with the boys about the village,
but no one suspected his designs. 1t
was during such occasions that he
put in his work with the Poots and
Coyington boys. They said to their
parents on Sunday morning that
they were going up the street, probably
to Sunday school, but the real truth was
- Join swaits, whom they had arranged
10 90 OIL with
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
The Prescription.
INurray's Magazine. |

There WAS, some time ago, a doctor
whose morning levees were crowded be-
yond description. Ii was his pride and
boast that he could feel his patient .
pulse, look at his tongue, probe
al him with his stethoscope,
write his prescription, pocket
his fee, in space OF time
varying ttom two TO five minutes. One
day an army man was shown into the
consulting room, and underwent what
may be called the instsneous process.
When II was completed tie pa
tient shook hands heartily with
the doctor, and said: II am especially
glad to meet you, az | have often
heard my father, Colonel Forester, speak
OF his old friend, DR.. L. What ?' ex.
claimed the Doctor; ARE you Dick For.
estor's son;' Most certainly | am"
My dear fellow. fling that prescription
into the fire, and sit down quietly and
tell me what's the matter with you
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
b. uaiIy Times - will

The ~DaiIy Times will,
seon ~ praCticabic.
,,,o,c iis entire plant and
a0;cc fo thc first no0r of
,,,c large and COTnmodiOu~
,uilding no. 0es East Vain
.lycet. recently occupied
-, tym. Mitchell & 90.
ua,img added largely Ia
The formcr outfit, the
b. ..g,aii, Times IL now pre-
pared 10 fuIGi all the re-
auisitcS Of n live, progress
i,c newspaper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
pANNILLE.
Accidental shooting Proposition De
cliped
Especial to the TIMFsl


DASvILLE, March 2j. Yesterday
morning Eugene Cousins, eighteen years
old, clerk in the post-ofllce, was acci-
dentally shot and painfully, though not
dangerously wounded. He had small
one barrel pistol in his oyercoat pocket.
While putting on the overcoat his mother
saw the pistol and, not knowing what it
was, took it out While asking her son
a question the pistol went Off, and the
ball struck young Cousins just at the top
of the jsw-bone near the right temple.
The bail is still imbedded in his head,
and the young man suffers greatly.
The City Council to-day declined the
proposition of the Danyille and New
River railroad bondholders. The pro-
position was that the bondholders put
up money to the credit of the suit now
pending in the United States Supreme
Court provided Danville will allow the
sale and reorganization Of the road
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
AUCrIOSSALE-Future Dsys.
Dy Manning c. staples,
llO44 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE IN FURTHER
i EXECUTION OF A DEEn OF TKrsD
or FAnM OF Z28 ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
WITH THE IMPROVEMENT THEREON
situated In Amelia county, Va, about two
miles from Matoax Depot, and bounded on the
north and east by the App mattox river; ou
the south by the lands OF NJ kinney. aud on
the west by the lands Of Gusky.
BY virtue of a d. ed Of trust from j. 2. In
man and Serene Anderson. recorded IN Deed
Book a. page l5i, IN the Clerks Once OF
Amelia county, snd being required So 10 do by
the holders Of the. notes therein secured, |
will sell At public AUCTION. at Amelia Court
house. on
THURS ,AY. MARCH eSTH. 1859.
at II mid -day). the above described property.
TERMS; Cash ss 10 expenses Of sale aud .
ba ance on a note due March 18th. lsss, t-<o-s1.
with interest from March 18th. issa. I'LL paid.
and a note 10 fall due prior TO saIel dA.eh
l1tb 1889, with interest from March 18th. lsoS.
and upon the following credits: note t25V. pay.
able March i.th, $50. with Interest from March
lith. 1873; note due March l7fh, 1891. $3.50, with
interest from March 18th, ieco; note payable
Narch 18th. le93 $50. with interest from March
itth 1855; note due March Eth, 1888. 30. with
interest from March 18th. iS6. note payable
March 18th, lsst. $50. with interest frotu
March l&th. losj. The residue As the said J. y.
Inman and serene Anderson may direct. or In
| case cf their failure ~ 10 do. - the trustss
deems NJ.
sa g psrsmptory. NJ. c.sTAPLEs.
mhl5-tds Trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Pushing keifcr.

CHICAGO, March "a special from
Special from Springfield, Ohio, TO the
Tribune says The friends of J. Warren
Keifer, of this city, Speaker of the House
of Representatives in 1881 and 1882, are
making vigorous efforts to have him ap-
pointed to the place of Associate JustiC Ce
of the United States Supreme Court vice
the late Stanley Matthews. The move
ment is backed by John Sherman, Samuel
Shellabarger, Charlie Foster and General
Sherman
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
READING IRON WORKS.
The Concern IN Decidedly Periious Con
dtiOn.


PHILADELPHIA, March 2j.-'Ihe Read
iug Iron Works failure is one of the
worst which has occurred in the iron
trade for years, and the concern IS now
in a decidedly perilous condition. Among
iron men the opinion prevails that unless
PROMPT action is taken the creditors will
yet little or nothing. The plan OF reor-
ganizaton prepared by Director George
f. Baer, is said to be impracticable, and
il is not likely that the creditors Will
adopt it. Most of the creditors
are opposed to reorganization,
and the only way 10 get
anv money out Of the concern, Is to ap-
point receiver. 1t is believed that this
course will be adopted. The concern
has been very extrayagantly managed,
and vast sums Of money have been
wasted in recent years The salaries
over 81 900 amount to nearly 100000
year. Nearly all Of this sum
could have been saved and will be
saved under an economical receiyership
E. w. Colt, the president of the COM
pany, has been getting 100000 a year,
and Frank Ralston, the secretary, SlO,-
600. There are n number of other high
salaried officers, and this enormous OBJ
legation of nearly 100000 a year has
helped TO carry the company down.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
PETERSBURG.
The stony Creek Rioters-Fseight Trains
Wrecked,
lSpccial to the TINES.


Especial to the TINES.
PETERSBURG, March 2j.-The TIMES
report from Stony Creek, in Sussex
county, was brought TO close shortly
after midnight Sunday morning. In the
case of James Dulard and John Win
field, charged with riot and assault, JUS
tice Person sent the accused on TO the
grand jury and refused to allow them
bail
Freight train No. 20s was wrecked
here on Saturday night through the care
lessness Of the switchman, 1t is supposed.
Yesterday morning another freight was
wrecked in the vicinity OF Belfield. Both
these accidents occurred on the Atlantic
Coast Line.
William Seward, a negro, is under
arrest here for selling liquor without
license. William dispensed both gin and
bad whisky without regard TO the tax
imposed by the United states, the state
or the city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Boiler Explosion.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, March 2j.-At
Newburg, Ark, Saturday the boiler in
Coopers saw-mill exploded, tearing the
building TO pieces and fatally injuring
John Baken.hip and John Griffin. They
were badly scalded Portions Of the mill
were carried one hundred yards by the
force OF the explosion. The loss is sew
ersl thousand dollars
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
PRICE. TWO CEN rs
GETTING TRADE is
WORTH 1T.

The best generosity q merchant can
bestow is TO tell the truth about his goods
to customer looking at them.
The better the clothing the more gen.
erous he can be. Good quality is an In
centiye 10 il.
IL will account TO you for our freedom
in saying: Get the opinion Of your neigh
bors on our goods Don't keep them un-
less you're perfectly satisfied
Certainly not
We want all the trade we can get for
such clothing. But, trade considers prices
a. well as merit We must, too, il We
would gain il. We do
Good cloth aud good work must be paid
for. But costs stop there. We pay nc
body profit To sci! our make OF clothing
for Us. We sell il directly to you.
It's equivalent to saying
Buy the best clothing because ito sold
Tor less profit than any other sort.
There is no other way that we know
OF TO get prices down low. Ours are ct
that point.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
They Deserted.

NEw YORK, March 25-A letter to
the World from Hamilton, Bermuda,
under date of March Il, states that the
entire garrson-oiIicers and men-oi
The English fort Cunningham, deserted
ON the morning Of ths l4th instant, and
that no trace Of the deserters can be
found Ii is thought that they left on
board the Dutch ship Gebroeder Smit,
which sailed for New York early on the
morning of the 14th
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Alabama Wants a Navy Yard.

MOBILE, ALA, March 25.-The com.
mission 10 select site for navy yard
on the Atlantic or guilt coast arrived
here Yesterday from Pensacola,
and spen, to-day in discussing with
bodies a. 10 the suitability
OF Mt. Vernon, on the Alabama river, as
such a site.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Could Not be spared From the Bench.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March "a
delegation of the friends of Judge
Samuel F. Miller, of the Supreme Court
called on the President to-day and pre-
sented his name for appointment to the
English mission. The President, il i.
understood, told the delegation that
Judge Miller could not be spared from
the bench
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26

GRIFFIN, GA, March 25.-On the Geor-
gia Midland and Gulf Railroad, near
Nebula station, yesterday the engine
and tender OF passenger train plunged
down forty foot embsnkment. 7. c.
Redford, the engineer, was killed, and
Fireman Walter Malone seriously IN.
iured. None Of the cars left the track.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26

Children Try tor Pitchers castorla
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
IRAND OPERA HOUSE, BROAD


"NiNf taAA ~ AtAN'Ai 49,
Sronsr A. HENpEusOS. sole Manager
.,.r commencing March 10Th. the cele-
..f-I actor NAhLANDE CLAIR anl h.s
.un company Will appear MON DAY. ll rs
uAI.auI EDNESDAl ln bis wonderful
npcslnatiHn,
DR. JEKYLL AND Mr. HYDE.
IgURsDAY. FRIDAY. aud SAIU RDAN,
.ACk lhE NlPrth. Du, TIE WHIT +
CHAPEL MYSTERY.
HAIINEES EVERY DAY
Admission prices Ma !nes3, 10. ~, AMI elc.;
.h.. ID. %. and SOC. mh''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Found Not Guilty.

BALTIMORE, MD., March e5.-in the
case Of Captain Samuel II. Coulbourne,
of the oyster schooner Emma c. Schin'
nike, charged with cruelty 10 his crew,
the jury in the United States Court to.
day returned a verdict o. mot guilty
Captain Ben. Coulbourne's case, resting
on the testimony of the same witnesses,
is awaiting trial.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
An HISTORICAL CHARACTER.
Death of One of the Four Men Who Cap
tured the Chesapeake.

ST. JOIN, n. b., March 25.-Robert
Cox died in Carleton yesterday He
was ono Of the four men who in 1861
captured the Chesapeake, of the Crom-
we'll Line They took the steamer to
the Nova Scotia coast, and she was
afterwards given up to the United
States. The men were arrested
here, and the American Government
endeayored to have them extradtsd for
murder, as they had killed one OF the
men on the steamer Eminent and legal
talent was engaged on both sides. The
men were discharged on the ground that
New Brunswick courts had no jarisdic-
lion over an offense committed on the
high seas. The Southern Confedracy
had issued letters of msrque to the pris-
Oners.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
pIcHMOND THEATRE.


LAST NIGHT OF
NtHfE pRE-DOTIs sAND X. d. MCLEAN.
W1orIl appear ia "AS YOU LIKE IT,
l.snowlelg,d by the press tO~0e the great
.f 4tilF iu tnelr respective roles in thi.
I..rrysi seats now on sale from \. ~ g.
N no Ut Theatre. Doors open nt i.si =. d.
l .ffiIl fIsrs 40 Z. NJ
s.,t tAtiaotioa-DlXEY. AS ADONls.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
BURNED 10 DEATH.
The Wife of Rev. Dr. McCregor Meets
with a Terrible Death

with Terrible Death
ST. STEPHENS, y. B., March 9j.-Mrs.
McGregor, wife of Rev. DR.. McGregor,
Baptist minister of Buffalo, was burned
to death at St. Lawrence station last
night. Mrs. McGregor came home last
fall TO spend the winter with her
parents, and, being troubled with
.ciatica, had tried many remedies
The only one which gave her
any relief was kerosene, and while ap-
plying that remedy near an open fire
place her clothing caught fire, every
shred OF which was burned, leaving the
body in frightful condition. Her sis
ter, in attempting to extinguish the
flames, wss badly burned. Mrs. McGregor
leaves family Of five small children.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26

CENTREvILLE, WIS, March 2j.-H c.
stephens, eX-collector Of this county,
WAS arrested Saturday for embezzlement
and committed TO Jail. His shortage is
placed at $4,000 and the loss is divided
about equally between the State ana
county.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
naath of "a Iranpi.t Monk.

HALIFAX, y. 5, March eo:-Brother
James, Trappist monk, while working
in a shinele mill at Antigonish Monastery,
mad his arm nearly severed at the elbow
nv a circular saw. Tie died from hem
orrhage and shock. In the world he
was Paul Landry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Death on the Rail.

MEarpEN, CoYN., March 25.-Owen
McGoldrick, aged fifty, and his son
James, aged twenty, while crossing the
railroad tracks at the Cooper-street cross.
ing, in a blackboard, were run into and
both killed by North bound train, to-
night The men were thrown thirty
feet in the air The horse escaped unin-
iured
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
SHlPNRECKED.
The Dead Bodie. Of Two Men Found
Floating on Raft.

The Dead Bodie. Of Two Men Found
Floating on "a RAFT.
NEw York, March 25.-Thc steamer
Colorado. from Galveston, which arrived
here yesterday reports having on Satur-
day morning, when l4O miles south Of
New York, sighted and picked up life
raft on which were the dead bodies of
two men. A large quantity of wreckage
was sighted in the same locality and il is
believed that some steamer went to
pieces In the storm Of Wednesday
Ia the wrcckage were several cabin
doors, an extension table, a lounge, and
six newly painted inside cabin doors, but
nothing was discovered 70 indicate the
name of the unfortunate vessel.
II is feared that the lost steamer was
the C0nservs, formerly known as the
Madrid. which was fitted ont here by the
Dominion government, and which sailed
from BROOKLYN last Tuesday, bound nom
inally for samara Her crew, with the
exception OF the officers, were nearly ali
West Indians or Nlalays She had
twentv-seven men aboard, all of whom
were picked up hastily in this city just
previous TO her departure. The storm of
Wednesday may have driven her in the
direction ~ Cape Henry. She carried
four life-boats and a small steam-launch,
and if 10 proves that she was wrecked,
there 10 still hope that the majority Of
her officers and crew got of safely in the
loaf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Tho Fall River Strlke.

FALL RIVER, MASS, March 25.-The
strike situation Is practically unchanged
A few weavers returned TO work to-day
but not so many as the manufacturer
had expected, and not so many as tc
weaken the ranks of the strikers. Con
tributions are beginning to arrive In re
sponse to the appeal OF the strikers fol
AID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
DIad at His Post.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, March e5.-Levi
Lewis, one of the Oldest engineers on
the Western division of the New York
Central Railroad, died on his engine near
Chill station, this evening. His fireman
noticed him bending over and spoke to
him. Receiving no reply, he found
Lewis was dead Heart trouble was the
probable cause
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Assistant Pastor of Plymouth church.

Brooklyn, n Y, March 2j.-Howard
\. Bliss, 3 graduate of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, has been chosen as
assistant pastor OF Plymouth Church
He Is % years old, and Is at present
completing course of study in Ger
many
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
shot His Companion.

WrySIpEo, March s5.-W. II. Evans
and c. Ha,kers, two wealthy young
Englishmen. arrived from the old
country Friday, putting up st one OF the
principal hotels Last night, while tool
ing with a revolver in their room,
Hsrkers accidentally shot Evans in the
mouth, the ball lodging under the ear.
Evans will probably die. He comes
from Liverpool.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
DUYAL & NORTONs CELEBRA-
L rIrU. ulVAL VlgIH

Hulsrs Mules. Cattle. &c. Cures scratches
.r dogs. warranted t0 cure chicken ana hog
.Irr NDad what those who have USED it
f.Ef 90 ait
george -. smith. At'ees. Hanover county.
N. sass. DuVal NOu0n'- Hof-s Tonic
.. ne f-sst tonic have ever used.
ID q Alexander. ola Church. Hanover
.llfs. va. SAVES Zoo mlcn cannot De said in
Irss. of pufal s. Nortnu's Horse Tonic.
'ull CuffI.. Warwlck 4. H.. Va. think
m..f Indispensable % our raising hogs.
I.. L. GaffOW. Warwick. &. j., Va, says :
f flt BEST remedy 7 ever saw tor chicken
. H..eIl "a. dozens OF uiy ncls hbofs VII testify.
I.I campbell. Nafug0llck. King william
rtv. Va ] had a valuable dog with
&. .flfcues which had give up 10 dic IL lew
Geo. 90 the Tonic male a DOmOlcte cure.
Price. - aud sj cents ter bottle. For sale
lr 1lI druks|sts sample bottle by mail Tor
cents il stamps. l.. 7. NtEN L co.
Richmond Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
GROCERIES. &C.
Tor FASTING IL LENT,

TOR FASTING IN LENT,
TRY OrH
Smoked SALMON and nALfBCI,
s.lokei HLDATLRs qnd HGRIlN6s,
o. UFI-u. MAthEktL
KELLER SPkOllEN and HAMbU hO
pfChLED HLkklN6-.
tJhN BEANS SNAPS, and PRAS.
TOMATOES. PUMPKINS, PEACHES,
Ft tk~. PLtMS PfNEAPPItS,
ApkiCOI-. ~NhOONS. OLIVES,
fN1ll,h PICKLES.
NAlCARONl and all kinds OF CHEESE.
LFApOhAIED PEARS, PEACHES. AP-
PLEs CHERRIES.
lAiIfONN1 FRENCH FkUNLs.
j AhGE PhINtS, on y l0c. per pound.
kales ui COFFEE o. Ou own roasting are al
ples increasing Everybody wants the
ARABIAN NfXTI hh"
Our SWEET MOI NrAlN WINE az only a.,
and Our PREMIUM WHlskY I at $50 take
the lead
LCHOPEAN STORE Of HLhMAN SCHMIDT.
5uand W. Broad corner flfth street,
mll Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
A Fatal Accident

DENTON, MD. March 2j-William
Driver. employed at ]. NJ Anihony's
saw-mill fell against circular saw this
morning and had his arm cut of at the
shoulder. Ten minutes later he was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26

MY DENTIST BAYS "Phenol Mouth
Wash 1, an excellent mouth cleanser, and
IA 40 heslthful TO the gums; SO have
iust sent to Owens g. Minors for bot
lie. Itis only ffty cents" So says Miss
nsbutant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
T IT n IT II y =" TT y '
VFs. PHILIP PHILLIPS

- bis reruci entertainments Songs iim4
frsfC1 and scenes Illuminated
Iln pictures viii be- nasnliceut hY the
tlI pA OIL. OptcOu ana Illuminated hy tho
N.f b werfu Lime .ghf
l..as f0r these entertainments r3 W and
-...ut. Il-Aets on sale at the DoX-oiiice.
rrt Uf