davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
HENRIC0 COUNTY COURT.
Two Interesting Cases Before Judge
Minor.

wednesday morning, January I'd,
Thomas Swan, a colored man, was seen
in Petersburg Offering cow for sale at
such a low price as to arouse suspicion;
Officer Vaughan, OF that city, arrested
him and he was taken into custody.
Later in the day Policeman Sweeney sent
him telegram TO hold the man as he was
wanted in Richmond for steal
ing COW and oyercoai, the
property Of Mr.. James Sweeney, on
New Years eve. Policeman sutton
went TO Petersburg and brought Swan to
Richmond. On Saturday. 9TH, he was
before the Police Court, and the case was
continued until Tuesday, 9Th instant.
ON that day the accused was brought
before lhc Police Justice. The evidence
then showed that the ofTense for when
swan was charged had been committed
in lIenrico county, beyond the limits OF
the Hastings Court juris fiction.
The case ives then sent TO Hentlco
county courthouse, and Magistrate Iinn
sent him 10 jail to await the action OF
the County Court, his counsel waving
an examination. 4 special grand jury
was summoned Yesterday 10 be preseh,
to-day in order to indict swan. lie WIZ
moi be tried however A. his COUNSEL \.
W. Harris lcoloredl. of Dinwiddie' ana
commonwealth Attorney g. W Thomas
have agreed TO allow the case 10 go o'ei
until the February term.
Mention was made in Wednesday
paper of the trial of the suit OF Hill a
Guyemaior against Griffith " Bros.
This was an action OF distress Tor
1850. which the plaintiffs claim was due
them for rent of privileges at the Expo
siiion Grounds such rs merry-go rounds,
shooting galleries, and bali games.
The evidence was taken mainly TO
show whether il was rent that was owed,
and whether the plaintiffs had allowed
gambling 10 60 on.
Yesterday. after long arguments by
Messrs. Edgar Allan for the plaintiffs,
and e.. Y. Meredith and ". Cosby tor
the defendants, the jury found verdict
lor the plaintiffs in the sum OF 5000
with interest from the 2lst day of last
November until paid. An amount OF
property belonging 10 Griffith * Brothers
Is in the hands of the sheriff OF the
county
Mr. Cosby moved tO set aside the yer
dict of the jury as being contrary 10 law
and evidence.
Judge Minor said that he had some
doubt himself rs 10 whether it was rent
due or "a privilege sold, but he would
give the doubt 90 the decision OF the
Jury. and overrulcd the motion.
Mr. Cosby then excepted to the Court
ruling and leave was granted TO Tile a
bin of exception and appeal to Judge
Wexford
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

Richard Realf. who lived on trans.
Mississippi prairies guar erofa century
ago, turned of many pieces Of rare
beauty and delicacy, besides others OF he-
roic quality, well deserving of prescrva-
ton. lie was born in Engand and
there used 10 be romantic stories about
his being a natural son az Lord Byron.
He is said 10 have borne a marked re-.
semblance to Byron in face and figure,
and the last ten years of his life We're
passed, as ByrOn5 were, i'm warlikc adj
venture and poetic creation, which lasted
up TO the year of his death. Soon after
he landed at the port Of New York. in The
SOS, he struck out for the plains of Kan
sas, where he Joined she Abolitionist Cruz
sadors under old John Brown of Osa-
wattOmie, and be was the hero Of many
vicissitudes from that period ill the time
Of bis death under tragical circum-
stances. The merit of Realfs poems will
be seen after their publication.-New
York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
Hotel Arrivals.

The following arrivals al the different
hotel were reported 90 The lMts Office
last uisli INV.
Henry IN Porte, Baltimore, ). &. Hart
lev. Sew York I J.. Brown. Danville'
va. 3. Il. |asQuel. Bueuos Ayres ;
F,arcis Comas. Bucnos Ayr,-; II. {.
Jameson and wife. New Hampshire 1.
4. Ferguson, ST. lonis. c. lc bianc,
New ork Sli. Richardson. baiiimore'
f. \. Hart. New YORK; j. Denerell,
Erie, Penn. : 3 Crush, fincasile'
Va: e. G. Aycock North Carolina
Thomas Quirk. New York; ". i. Out
calf, city; IL Rosenthal, Boston; \. y.
Waitztilde, New York; A. ). Rice, {. a.
Kurtz, Baltimore; F. Elsofler, J.. VOL
II. Jacobosky New York; John l. Wat
son, Philadelphia r. H. Woodruff
Roanoke, Va; D. r. Talberl, Louisville,
Ky; Charles W. Cochran, Middlebrock,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs Nat. Aeichman DAVIS,
Cincinnati; Robert McG0wan, city D.
T. Hume, Hinton, W. Va.
MuRPHY's-W. b. Langley, Norfolk,
Va; William Roockamp, Brooklyn, \.
Y: ;. b. Kerry, Danyille, Va y. X.
Broadhax, Manchester, Va; G.. I. Nor
wood. south Boston, Va; : G.. Levi
Philadelphia. Pa. Frank Harrison,
Chicago. H.: K. J.. Finn, Kalamazoo,
Mich. II. A. Wilcox. New York j. II.
Strauss. Baltimore. Md; {. = Easton.
Philadelphia. Pa; j. y Todd, Baltimore,
Md. sam Rose. Winston, y c.; W. s..
Burx. Claremont va. r. l.. Christian.
Norfolk Va; Thomas Martin and Son,
Va; r. Il. Lennon and wife, Charleston,
W. Va.
DAVIS House, f. Heller, Balti-
more. Md: 5. H. llaines, Philadelphia,
Penn; Max. Bandler New York; \. j.
Cassidy. 81. Louis. Saml II. Davidson,
Louisville, Ky; Ben G.. Harold, Mem
phis, Tenn. W X. llallett, +. l.. Castle,
New York: W H. Greegor Cincinnati.
o.: B. +. Freeman. Detroit. Mich; j. T.
Goldsmith. j Schullberger. ). Iineman
New York; r. NJ Chalkley, J.. W. sails.
Chicago, H.; II Muck New York, $. A..
Gutman Baltimore. Mds +. NJ. ~lcne
Charlotte. Va. VI Summer.ield Norfolk.
Va; f.. II j. Carver Baltimore, Md; G..
G.. Mclaughlin, Thomas g. LennoX, Viii
mington, Del
ExcHANGE.-W. c. Bailey, New York
NJ. Mathews. South Bend lad II. a..
Spaulding, Jr.. Elmira, \. T., Thomas
McBlair and wife Miss Grace McBlair
Geneva. y. Y; H. McCamm, Baltimore.
John Callahan, Newport News; w. G..
Dart, Norfolk, Va; 4. J. Busby, Boston,
Mass; Z. $. Jones, WO. Jones, Minueapo-
lis, Mimi; II. T. Gibbs. Boston j r.
Jordon, Smithhed, Va; c. C. Napier,
George A. O'Brien, New York, George
A. Chickering, Baltimore /. p Blake.
Jr, NJ A. Bush, Boston, T. J.. A
Shea. Philadelphia; Mrs Jesse Child,
Miss Child, Ashland, Va; l.. c..
Johnson, Philadelphia Vim Cross.
Baltimore; T. J.. Berry, wife and three
children. Echo. W. Va; Jno r. Larus.
and wife. Baltimore. g. r. Brenneman
Philadelphia; VI. Lowenstein, New York
W. II. Guyer New York, v Thos
Bogue, Baltimore; W. $. Powell, Balti-
more; c. W Taylor, Florida i. A
Tracy. Norwich. Conn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

The following statements were made
by Roy. j. owen Dorsey, ia paper en-
titled Teton Folk Lore read before
the Anthropol0gical society. The mate
rial used in the preparation of this paper
was translated by Mr.. Dorsey from "a
collection If Teton texts written by
George Bushotter. q Dakota Indian.
The Tetou5 believe that the buffalo
used 10 dwell lon ublcrrnCan lodges.
When one secs a Buffalo in vision the
animal becomes his guardian. rendering
him almost mvuinerablc. putting % real
buffalo inside OF him and comforting on
him the right 10 take part in the buffalo
dance In the 0lden times there was
also another species of buffalo about
which marvellous tales are told
On one occasion some Indians were
attacked by one OF these mysterious ami
mails and ono of the party was killed.
But the monster walked four times
around the corpse and said: "Ausc.'
Immediately the dead man revived The
monster said: thereafter yon shall he
mysterious The sun. moon, four winds.
day and night shall serve y0u.' From
that time the man could assume any
shane Science
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

On Tuesday last p. G. S. George W.
Han, of Petersburg. and several mem
bcrs of the !. O. r. Men Of this city, paid
a visit TO "Modoc' Tribe, head Mechan-
icsvile, where j. c. $ Hall raised up the
following chiefs of said tribe (being as
sisted by p c. $. Granger and p s.
Trower, Of this city).
Prophet. r. b. Dunn; Sachem, j. s.
Cosby Sr Sycamore, " T. Flesschman
Jr Sycamore. X. L. Gary; Chief of Re
cords, y. b. Tinsley; Keeper of Wan
pun, r. NJ. Beadsley. This labor having
been performed, Brothers Hall, Dunn.
Whit%urst, Francis, and Trower made
interesting lang talks (speechesl
Brother Francis took the cake
and won the laurels OF the evening. es-
pecially with the ladies, goodly mum
Der of whom were present
A sumptuOus Tepast had also been
provided and was highly enjoyed by all
whose good fortune il was 10 be present
The festivities lasted until the midnight
hour, when the braves and squaws skip
ped home beneath the light of the moon
This tribe IS in iourishing condition.
and is composed of some OF the best men
in old Hanover, and have the smiles and
best wishes of her cherished daughters
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
Amusements.

The Two Johns closed one Of the most
successful engagements Of the season az
the Academy last night, the company
appearing 90 excellent houses from the
beginning TO the end OF the engagement,
three nights and a matinee Tonight
Miss Jane Coombs begins an engagement
of two nights with a Saturday matinee.
PLAYING the dual character OF Lady
Dedlock" and " Hortense' IN the Bleak
House, and producing the popular com
eds Engaged Saturday night
AT the Theatre tonight. George II
Adams. the Well-known and popular
pantomimist, will present tho excrutiat-
ingly funny "pantomime-comedy' en-
titled "He-She, Him-lIer"
The sale of seats indicates q crowded
house, and the play, which is full OF fun
frolic and tricky, will, no doubt, prove a
big card
Clara Morris viii De the next attrac-
ton followed by that unique comedian,
Sol. Smith Russell who appears 10 his
play entitled THE Poor Relation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
LOCAL NOTES.

William Logan, from Rappahannock
county, was received at the penitentiary
Yesterday 10 serve aterm Of TWO years TO.
@elonious shooting.
Hon. Absalom Boiner Augusta coun-
": &. ii. Lillard, sheriff OF Rappahan-
mock VI A. Cogbill, clerk of Chester
field, and NJ Walden, acting lailer Of
New Kent, were at the Capitol yesterday.
The PoWhaian Democratic Club will
bold an important meeting at the rooms
# their headquarters this evening at $
o'clock Several prominent persons will
be on hand, who, after the business OF
the club has been gotten through with.
will Ell terrain those present with brief
speeches.
Morris Pickins was arrested Yesterday
by the police of the Second district. lie
is charged with breaking into the store
OF J Nogles and stealing one lot OF cigars,
candy and spices.
". j. Appleton was arrested for tres
passing on the premises Of II b. Boudar
Governor Fiizhugh Lee yesterday ap-
pointed Major +. b. Cook powder in
spector for and AT The port OF Norfolk
Mr.. A. II. Taium, who has been absent
for some time in California, has returned
TO the city
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
stole None, from a church.


AT the First police station last night
about o'clock, Officer Parkinson in che
execution Of a warrant, sworn ont by
Mr.. Adam DiacOunt, brought in Joseph
Davis. a nine-year-old negro boy, who is
a. black as tar, for entering Trinity
Lutheran Church and stealing a bell and
several jugs containing money.
The boy acknowledged the crime, but
said that another boy of his own age
urged him on. The father OF the boy said
he was willing TO have the boy locked up,
and in fact, preferred il.
The bell and seventeen cents in money
was recovered The bulk of the money
in tue jugs stolen was spent Among
the articles bought were a bag Of flour
and meats
The boy viii be before the Police
Court this morning when his parents
will probably be REQUIRED TO whip him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
THE CITY.
NEWS GATHERED YESTERDAY BY THE
UBIQUITOUS TINES REPORTERS.
INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS ~
THE VARIOUS COURTS.
Local News and Notes.

The Hastings Court was engaged most
of the day yesterday in the trial of per
sons who were charged with setting up
and conducting game commonly called
policy.
The case OF W ]. Johnson was the
first one called. The defendant failed to
put in his appearance, but the case was
proceeded with, and Johnson's punish
ment was fixed at thirty days in Jail,
with fine Of s.
Edloe Chappell charged with the same
offonse. was tried and acquitted.
Robert Brown. same ofIense, pleaded
guilty. and was sent 10 jail FOR one day
and fined s.
The case of Robert Boisseau lcolorei)
charged with betraying Mary Jone.
under promise of marriage, came up in
the court yesterday, and the defendant
was convicted and given two years in
the penitentiary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
(nstOm House.

The British steamship Port Adelaide,
5 West master, 1888 tons burthen, en-
tered at the custom-house Yesterday to
load cotton from West Point
The German brig Johan, h. A. pepper
master, was cleared from the custom
house yesterday, laden with ,7O5 barrels
OF flour shipped by the Gallego Manu-
featuring Company The destination of
The ilOur is Petolas. Brazil
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
Honor to Representative Of the @. A. II.

Mr.. Harrison Hume, commander OF
Gettysburg Post, G.. A. r., Of Boston.
Mass. was entertained last night By Ma
ior Norman Y Randolph Tonight Mr.
Hume, in company with the past com
mander Of John 4. Andrew Post g. A.
r.. will visit the regular weekly meeting
OF Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans,
when the "gray-backs' will reciprocate
in like kind the soldierly, warm-hearted
inequalities bestowed on them by the
BOYS ia Blue when ia Boston
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
Rauti.t CoIport.ur Appointed.

Rev John W. Butler has been APP
pointed by the sunday-school and Bible
Board OF the Baptist General Associa-
ton of Virginia a colporteur to labor in
Richmond Abiding to the appointment
Rev !. NJ Pitcher, general superintend-
ent of She board az Petersburg, writes
Mr. Butler needs no Introduction TO the
citizens OF Richmond His long resi-
dence, his faithful ministry and his large
circle of friends make ii unnecessary 10
introduce him personally, bus in his
new service, as a visitor among the
homes Of the city, a missionary carrying
the Bible and good books to the people
we call attention 10 him and his work
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

AUGUSTA. GA, Dec. 18th,

AUGUSTA, GA. Dec. 18TH 'sS.
.Rr. d. Il S. Lorton, Secretary SoutRern
Accldent Insurance C0mpdny, Riclmoud.
I0.
Dear Sir,-I deshe to acknowledge
receipt of your favor enclosing draft for
two thousand five hundred dollars, full
amount of my claim against your com
pany for death of my son-IIenry l..
Farmer-whose death was caused by ac-
cidental drowning
desire TO thank YOU most sincerely
for the promptness governing your ac-
ton in this case, and Will always recon-
mend your company most highly.
Gratefully yours,
Mrs. ii. NJ FARMER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded in the Chancery
Court of this city yesterday
James +. Keaney and wife to 4 T.
Ragland, 81 SO feet on north side Broad
street between Twenty-Seyenih and
Twenty eighth. $4,000; A r. Ragland TO
Charlotte T. Keamey, 81 50 feet on
north side Broad street between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth, $4,000
mENRiCO COUNTY.
j. H. Montague and wife to Charles
Bibb and John Lee, A. acres, $240; Percy
Montague, trustee, TO John III Montague.
acres, 3t acres and A. acres near West
ham road. 500 John + Roth and wife
10 Louis Heinde, 20 feet on north side
Thomas street, $50; Samuel p Mitchell
administrator 10 r. A. Patterson, 624
acres on Grove road, $1,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

According 10 the report Of DR.. W. T.
Oppenheimer president of the Board of
Health. for the week ending on Saturday
last, the number Of deaths during the
week. exclusive of still-births, was 81, of
which 10 were whites and % were col.
Ored
The rate of mortality of the whole pop
ulation was 1924 per 1000 per annum /,
of the white population, 1909; and Of tho
cOlored 26 per cent. per 900
The mean temperature for the week
was 81 so, the amount of rainfall, III
inches
Still-births / COlOfed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
GENERAL ARNISTEAD'S SWORD.
omer for It's Return to PIckett's AssocIa
Ilnn.


Mr.. II T. Ilirshberg, secretary of the
Travellers Protective Association, who
hiss just returned from Philadelphia, in
conversation with TINES reporter yes
ierday. stated that he had met with Nj.
Ed. r DouCherty, secretary Of the Tray
elers' Protective Association in Philadel-
phia. who told him that he had in his
possession the sword worn by the brave
General Armistoad, who led the van at
the famous charge Of Picketts Division
az Gettysburg
The way Mr. Dougherty obtained the
sword was through his brother. who was
a soldier az the battle of Gettysburg. and
there captured IL The present owner of
II desires 10 return it 20 the Pickett As
eociation, and viii do so if they cOmmu-
nicate with M Ed p. Dougherty, Trav-
elers Protective Association headQuaIt-
ers, Philadelphia
Any further information can be oh
tanned from Mr. n f. Hirshbere, of this
city. secretary OF the Travellers Protec-
tive Association
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

Count dc Kerairy, in letter TO The
Figaro, declares that the signal for the
coup 'etat In 1851 came from the for
eign Office IN London, and that lis orig
inat0rs were Count Walowski, French
ambassador at London, and Lord Palm
erston. y few months before the event
Louis Napoleon granted o subsidy for
laying new submarine cable between
Calais and Dover, saying that it was in-
peratiyeiy necessary that the two gov.
ernments should be in quick communi-
cation before the night of Dec. ?, 1851.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
An old Confederate Captain In Port.

Captain $ West of the British steamer
Port Adelaide, which entered at the Gus
tom-house yesterday 10 load with cotton
from West Point, is an "old boy in
Richmond He was here during the
war, and commanded blockade runner
which made several very successful trips
He was greeted yesterday by a number
of old friends and acquaintances
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

OF the age i'm the medical lineIis the
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figsa an
ufacturel only by The Califoni Fig
Syrup Company. san Francisco, G. al
II is agreeable 10 the taste, acceptable 10
the stomach, harmless In lbs nature pain
less yet prompt, and thorough in its sc.
tion. Owens & Minor Drug Company
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

Persons sending postal cards and who
write upon the address side OF them lin
haste, or any other words unconnected
with their delivery, subject them to
letter postage, and they are held as I'M
mailable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
valunbIe LOO 80 rrorsrty Sale.

A deed from y " Bowe and John II
Guy, trustees, conveying scyenty-siX feet
OF ground on the east side of Filth
street, between Main and Cary, which
runs back between parallel lines 100 feet
TO an alley. was yesterday recorded iu
the clerks Office Of the Chancey Court
The consideration for which the i'm
denture was made is $1,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
nroad -streer Oman Hnnse

Next week Dilks and Gray. Kelly and
Belmont's refined All Star Host Speciality
Company, composing company Of the
highest salaried people in the business
Expense is no object TO us; We simply
intend U please our pAtrOns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

lmm Do. laval. licensed. wc shall selI atsl..
tIon.at Dos Ilfr residence. $50. lls Disr MlU
street. commenting
qTrsDAY It.rtu, al lk.u
aI ~ ncInt Is d. w., tnt itDl rthpLu D p.
~ ~ Ky. Nh,ch 800. tmnla'c in pan
IA itLnll' 49, ,.tnt w i.t.h ,lfleis haf.
rm chars, capensNriy upholstered
l.u+uWNUi ftDEele-. with ANlDn tl
Marble slabs lt1 '"Dnd ftror IH'.r
Nth dA.i $3.50 eo.otr1 Marble ttIU
b erWNNi Antique Chairs fHIIr HUI .'
I0-. rN.d France. embossed ,Ilk fIH
flr.nr ~uit n Rosewood ot Green
iiu.Nf frINf -llt lu Rosewood OBJ IIH
rlht elegant utuhek ID Lace iuffN....
Push rut.lrl IHNrh Chairs Elegant D..
tlrrns ard k DE-. hlnt-e lta-lan.e. lose
wool Nt' Piano. Ac.. So.
CARPETS Wilton. veIgct. and Tapestry
tlfprs Cor Ialiors, chambers, lonl.
balls uul stairs.
LIBRARY IHo B. ogenfIy Finished. NoiaIf
~t1I lInrsfY id-C-s MHIlfFu..} -frItftII
and Book Ca., Handsome bouu JOB
linrul Desk, Large Library NIaet i.
hnuh Dts-' Library Ann tnaiis ani .-
ht..
VASES AND fLAtpt rs Largo $50
Bronze jHplntsr bH-t- with rieEHut frI
cstt-. valuable Metallic Persian ff.i
ana fh, lue, oi Net5 fiel and elegant
-hH- lHnu-Ht'tt iHiHe ahh htnA- hr.-tt-
eef Aaui'l h.c. WIN ccniir
NNt} Large aui iAtfnmcly NfntH
Nsl Ii.h Vases Mifh Decorated HI
ieit-ti" tomIeH1n nnd tu H 900
olfr fH-t-, f'lesllIa hul uInat. '.ItN
.hitr ftlitif hui OF grew tiur
DuANNf' AMI Di'A LE-. -r.Il..a. i
plate eii.a minors, Irluu i.'.
fNrlINt. hrlHt lfulee uHI eDf. NI
IrNu-. tHuHIHNrfs with b.Ia IfNIa...
Dr. uDh Clock.
AAllQl D. llRNlll RE- Mahogany I
llg Fable. with Brass claw forf Narrow
Top etf et-IHb-. ~WeIled 'FRONT.'
die Lee -idchoafl Mahogany Work .-ia.-,
former N asu riAui, 'ia.l-, hltca a I.'.
liyh ii .rfrI thonN ftl,et1is'
Nl HiA~NM AhL AND ihiN A.-hN .t
numbers, ~ ln'-, Nnlmpi tn'-f bow p.
ctnicis, ''irlie-, litrnris. &c, Lnt'-
ninA J. aa. F.. HOWL ,liua d.. Az. ...
@ti. cth'iaiei' dte"ihitl' an4 othei iA''
srr YIN pftTrD WARE Sheeeli piaff
Covered Vegetable Dishes OF rare lri
beautiful design, .ttfpf-lDlc t1ls. na.a..
rms. T. Baskets. ilIi Tea SIT. Waters,
tableware.
PAtIiil 80 card. Refrigerator. Carving
Fable. hsl stand, Dresser. a..
'' ,. pr 4, .,.,. 'I,... . Ell. ~, f'
ct r.....i,.,'.,. . .' v..I..
-l ''.' ...., y. -
f .,.r- t.t- 49,. 0......
Hfan.,f. mem @t',f.. .,,'l ..,..r it'.II.rt
~ 49,. go '.i..,.' .',..- .'.,.' ....
nm p. A. ,,.-- l, a'.i , 49,. ..f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

MAZE so MIsTAEE.-If you have made
mp your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla
do not be induced 10 take any other
Hood Sarsaparilla is peculiar medi-
cine, possessing, by virtue OF is peculiar
combination, proportion and prepare
lion, curative power superior TO any
other article of the kind before the peO-
pie. For all affections arising from i'm
pure blood or low state of the system 10
j. unequallcd BE sure 10 get Hoods
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS.

Mrs. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer az once /.
II produces natural. quiet sleep BY relieving
the child from pain. and the little cherub
Awakes "a bright a. button" IL is very
pleasant 10 taste. II sOOthes he child. sOftens
the gums. allays all pain. relieves wind. rcgu-
lates the bowels. snd Is the best known rem
edy for diarrh0a, whether arising from teeth
,aR or other causes twenty-five cents
fnffle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

Cur FLOWERS, roses, yiolets, camellias,
and lily OF the valley in the greatest va
riety at Haryey's, No 9 east Broad street:
also palms, ferns, &c, for house decora-
ton, parties, teas, and marriages. Call
and see before you buy. Lowest prices
for funeral designs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

TAsIELE Con LIVER 0iL EMULSION. with
0It fshy odor or rancid, nauscOus flavor is
always fresh, pure. and sweet, and can be
IA. en by anyone. Is vastly superior %
other similar preparations, a. one trial will
prove. Sold, Wholesale or retail by i. WAC
NEH corner sixth and Bro d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

DwELLERs NEAR MONROE PARK are
glad 10 know that they can get every
thing in the drug, medicine, and mineral
water line al the Park Place Pharmacy,
corner Belyidere and Main streets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-18

The writer Of a book ON dancing esti-
mates that eighteen waltzes are equal to
about fourteen miles Of straight work.