davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
Owens & Minor Drug Co.
OPPOSITE PosTOFF1CE.
WHAT AN OLD MAN, ~ YEARS OF AGE,
HAS II o = \ Y
CONCERNING THE
Chase City Mineral Water
FonKLAsp, NorrAwAY Comfy, Va, }

FORKLAgD NoTTAwAY COrNTv. VA.
August l3. 1895.
". N. f. Hardv chase C,,y. "a:
rfr.-kor many years ! suffered very mucn
from dyspepsia, with its complications sucA
rs neryOu ness, neuralgia, indigestion consti
patton. liver affection, etc, until becssne M
most "A confirmed invalid. during the time 1
was treated by intelligent Physicians VINO pre-
-crlled various remedies. ] used DOM lthlh
and other mineral Nsters. also pr. warner :
Celebrated Liver and Kidney cure. all 10 but
little advantage. 80, .
Hearing OF your y-dlscOv6rd "tnase
Civ Mineral Wat6r,n | sent for and obtalncd
\ case OF a. "a lasted me about tbree weeks.
during which time | Improved So much as 10
be able 10 leave home which | had not been
able 20 do TOR months previous. thon went 10
Chase City and continued the ufe OF the wafer
fresh from the well. for four weeks. Which
gave me moro real tencnt than all the othri
remedies combined. Ny nerves We're soon
queted, could sleep well all night, my gloomy
fears sun tOrebOiings vanished, my nina o.
came bright and cheerful. | could enjoy tbc
company or my friends which before aVoil-
rdl my appetite decreased. my digestion
greatly improved $50 tnat | could eat almost
any KIND OF food with Ypunity); the constlpa-
giOn was relieved. and the nidney aueclVh
greatly beuented-aii of which attfiou1e 20
the use or your mineral water
must say. I'm conclusion, thar consider th.
discovery OF this water blessing 70 dFiee@
haynQgig. Away with your drugs and nos,
trums! 60 70 natures fountain or health
Drink OF It's healing water. Go d,,nA; nnI DC
made whole J. u row EhL'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
ADVERTISING RATES.
oxr INCH or TWELVE LINES.

~ Reading notices 10 reading matter type
Is cents per line. Nonpareil. loaded, IL GEMS
per line.
Wants. msrriage and death notices. NOT
e1ceedinr eight lines, q cents each insertion
Special contract rates furnished on ap-
plicution.
Austioo sales. Legal Notices and Amnse
ment Advertisements 81 per inoh e"eh In
sertion.
Rejected communications will not Do re-
TUNED.
Entered a. the Richmond va postoffcs as
ec.nfA els "a fnnffer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

II Mr.. Reid is fitted for the French
mission, he is much better fitted for the
English court; and if the President has
attempted TO assert his independence OF
his Premier by refusing Reid the Eng
lish mission and sending him 10 France,
he has grasped at shadow and left the
substance TO Blaine Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

The New York World says that if the
Democratic party be not in direct an
tagonsm with the Republican party on
the question Of the tariff and taxation ii
has no excuse for being. The Democratic
party is low-tsrifr party. From JefIer-
son to Tilden and Cleveland il has with
out deviation declared itself opposed to
a tariff for bounties and to taxation for
surplus The Republican party, as the
Senate bill proves, believes in reform
ing the tariff up. The Democratic party
believes in reforming It down"
All right The principles of the party
are not wrong. II Is the leadership OF
the Southerners that does the harm il
all the Northern people were content
to soc the leadership OF the patty given
to the South ii would be well. But we
cannot see where Carlisle and Mills can
do any good
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

COLONEL FRED GRANT will be Minis
lister to Austria and John &. New vii
be Consul General TO London.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
YORK RIVER LINE

Daily eTvept sunday.
The Fayorlte Route 10 Balumm
The steamers OF this line are tncdes ~
beauty. elegance, and comfort.
fLeaye Richmond
r2s2O and ftM pm.
Arrive Baltimore Leave bfitimofe
$50 am Pun.
Arrive Hiehmona ske0 ana fl0.40 a.ul.
Fare Richmond 10 BalumVi,; flsst tiHss
s.; second class, sl.jJ.
The York River Line affords superior M
vantagcs to business i1en I'm enabling thvL 70
leave Richmond near the close OF tho dhy >
transactions, and arrive ~ Baltimore oari'
next morning, after having enjoyed a deA2ht
fui nights rest. free nom ifss dust and noise 3i
railway travel -
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
Ii ave Richmond (S}d 81. depoo. y % an
Arrive Richmond, " " - - pm
DAILY. fDaily exppt sunday.
Depot and ticket-Oiilce foot Of virginia
street: up Town Otiioc. corner Tenth and Main
streets. - 81.
PEYToN RANDOLPH. JAS. L. TAYLoR
Gene, Al Manager. Gen. fass'r Agent
SOL. HAAS. jos. :. POTTS,
Traffic Manager. Div. Pass'r Agent
nQlb Elcnn1-r-- : =.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
CONNECTIONS.

Train No. 10 connects daily AZ Keysvills
'for Chase City. Clmksville, and oxford
Durham, Hendei son ami Raleigh CON
ncets a. Greensboro for Durham.
Raleigh. salem, aud Winston. and all points qD
North Carolina Division, az salisbury Tor ASH
yille. Hot Springs aud all points In western
North Carolina. and az Charlotte Tor c. I
A. X. X. c
Train No. 80 connects daily az Greens
bOro' tor salem. winston, halelHh. uoias'
horo'. and Norehead City at Salisbury fOi
Asheville, Hot Springs, and all p0int9l 10
Western North Carolina; M Charlotte WIN
Charlotte. Columbia aud Augusta railroad Tor
Columbia. Augusta. Aikrn, Charleston, $40
nan. Thorn feyllie, en-, jacksonville aud other
Florida points: also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains frorr the south arrive &C hcnmond
b:l6a,m u. and ~ pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
nv NAN. POSTAGE PREPAID.

Remittanccs should be made by drafts
checks. pcstoffce orders or registered letter
payable 70
TIMKs PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
TRAINS NoRglwhAD.


Nos. Is. ami ~ make no Stops. 81. l
Stops only on signal af Chester a.. ..
- lps on signal al lrrfrtiit. tH. rI ..0..
only on slgnal Al Chester tpn.Ia.l al. I
Manchester SO. rs stops an si1rH o.
Port Maithal. Nos 30, so. b. lt and s
will stop at All a,aiions Tor passenger.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

HIS SUNDAY DTNNER.-At dinner al
the White House last Sunday there was
gathered, and AT future Sunday dinners
az the same place indefinitely there will
be gathered, four generations, just as
was found az the palace At Berlin before
the death OF the venerable old Emperor
year or So ago--Grest- grandfather
Scott. VINO still holds his place in the
Pension Ofhce, and would not resign it
Tor any reason, President and Mrs. Har.
fison. their daughter and their two
children and grandchildren. - Washing.
ten Pest
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

A CLOSE PARAILrL.-The cruelties OF
the Arab slave alers in the Soudan can
he paralleled nearer home If evidence
Given in n Baltimore court yesterday
NAV be believed. \ sailor asserted that
the master of the oyster vessel on which
he had shipped had offered him an in,
crease OF two dollars a week If he would
consent 10 throw two worthless hands
overheard This evidence is held 10 40.
count for the frequent finding Of dead
bodies on the eastern shore of Maryland
during the winter scason.-New l0rS
Il'c0ydW.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
0tf Vailu aimtfs.

~, r1sHrp rvrRy DAWN THR yKAR
ny TIM TfNES PrBLll WING COM-
fAvv, OFFICE s2e EAST MAN STREET
HlCHAOND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
TIRE DAILY TINES.

CITY pfLivyay.
Delivered in any part OF the city and MAN
chester by Garner, At ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIMES delivered al
heir homes can secure it 10y postal card re
uest or order through telephone NO "'
when deliver, irrcs d'ar 'mmeo'"'e COZ"
laiut should b. made to the office. The ad
drcss may be chsng'd rs dcsircd.h car" os
trkcn in all cases 20 mention the old aud new
address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

l-NOrF.-.Nos J aud run daIIJ f'tNtl
Richmond aud clifton Forge, ANA ia ~ ea 'it
sunday between Balcony ials all LOVING
ton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

One section of the Democratic party
proposes 10 meet the tariff Issue credi-
tably 1t has organized tariff reform
clubs, and intends TO multiply them.
Through these clubs il intends TO place
before voters, in every part of the
country, documents purporting to show
what the tariff costs each voter. The
statements thps furnished may not be
accurate; In fact they are extremely
likely TO be false. But the endeavor TO
prepare the people by larger informs.
ton 10 vote intelligently on the tariff
question hereafter is one which deserves
commentator .--Ner York ITi5xns
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

ON TIalns Nos. \ and p 'loopIng71 y

On Trains Nos. "A and % sleeping cora Re
tween New York and Tampa. ia .itls la.A
sOnvillcl. on Trains Nos. IA sud 90 81 .spIng
cars between Wssh.nrtOn and 'i. I.sn.r
and between Washington and 1trka.ntIlr on
lmin No. = sIceDing-c1rs NefsUl N.N
York and Jacksonville. On Trains N.. .IH.I
81 .scopng-Cai8 between NnW N..l IlI
IhOmasfIlle. ga. ON trains sos. .' frI
sleeping -0ars between Washington f.I il..
souSiile. and between Richmond ODD
ence, :. q. Ia addition a. fhf tIoft.
rHENEW YORK ANDFLOHlpA -rE0lAI
consisting II ycstIhU|e Pullman C... only
leaves Richmond. -0utn-hnurf. If ..INU
Mondays. Wednesdays. AND iri.F..
PETERSBURG. north bound. af t.n f..
lays. Thursday-. ana Saturday llI.I .H.f
d. charged on this train.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
THE ONLY ALL-RAiLIlNRTONo af0l b
fE4Vx A4u.NF

LEAvx ARFNk
Richmond. $3.50 anl. Norfolk. rE
Richmond, '6tOpm. Norfolk, .I. 'r.
Norfolk. $50 AID. RchmDn 0n.
Norfolk, 800 pn. hplm BOZ IU.
These trains alsO make Close r..U.. ..rl
tor Farmville. Lynchhurg. END .0.. b..
western points and al stations on t1o N..f.a
and western railroad.
hN Nlfif
super. ..I..
4. T. n. 81 Nt
General sHrgnII I.rf
TN. EArnsOg, General fasstns. ...TL
soL HAAS. Traitc Manager egt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

Ou1os BEST LfQUoR LAW THE
best liquor law which Ohio ever
ha d was the celebrated Scott taxa com
bination of high license and local option
Owing to a defect in the organic law OF
the State the statute was discovered to be
unconstitutional after il had been in
operation for some time Three separate
bills have been enacted into laws for pay
ing back the taxes collected under the
Scott law, after proceedings were
begun 10 test the legality OF
the measure. The last one claims
that portion of the tax collected prior to
the time 1t was declared unconstitu-
tional This, if enacted, will take 81 800
600 from the treasury Of the Buckeye
State to be distributed among some 5000
saloons which come under the provi-
sions of the law. The law was repealed
five years ago, and this is another illus.
tration Of the truth that ittakes long
while TO pay bad debt.-Baltimors
Horald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

Mn. REID As MINISTER TO FRANCE. -
The nomination Of Mr. Whitelaw Reid as
Minister to France viii be recognized in
all parts of the country as proper act
on the part of President Harrison. Mr..
Reid has the character and capacity
which will enable him TO do credit 10 the
country as its diplomatic representative
There is no question Of bis fitness
Philadelphia Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
DICHMOND AND ALLE0HAkg
III RAILROAD.

JANUARY -srH. l--s.
ONLY LINZ RUNNING SOLID TFt 20 III
Iwtft b. npsD AID LYfcMlHG.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

The large deficit shown by the annual
report Of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company will ineyita-
bly, be pointed 10 by labor sgtators as
showing what a strike can accomplish.
1t Is frankly admitted by the directors
that the strike was the chief reason for the
falling of in revenue, but other causes
are considered 10 have had good deal
Of influence. The effect of the strike is
still felt, though II Is declared that the
work Of making the Lew force as effec-
tive as the old is only question Of time
The lesson OF this strike has been q
costly one on both sides. and will prob.
ably not be forgotten soon 1by either
Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
ULLNAN sIEEPIyq-cAR Acc0NN0DA.

General Pa.sDnstl agent
CHARLES O. EDDY, Vice-Pno'ilr d.
GeuetAl ullCo. Roanoke. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21

Russia IMPROVED Position n SorTH
EASTERN EUROPE. - Whatever gfoun'
there may be for the report that a larg
Austrian force has been collected on tn
left bank of the Danube ready for trans
shipment TO Seryia at an hours notice
it is certain HAT King Milan's abdica
ton is regarded as a heavy blow to In
Vienna government The accession OF
Russian Ministry to power al Bel
grade is the last and most decisive proc
of the failure of the plan attributed Il
Bismarck and Kalnoky, the plan Of Sc
curing for Austria ascendancy over ID
Danubian and Balkan States.-N J. Suf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21


\ HORRIBLE OUTRAoC-Thirty men
armed with poles formed gauntlet al
Anderson, Ind, Monday night. and com
PEELED eight tramps 10 run between the
lines and take the blows they laid on
THE tramps were numerically whip
ped, D says The dispatch, the blood trick.
ling from many OF them by the time they
reached tbs end Of the gauntlet. '-Balh-
more Saa
Fish food makes brain. and hence the
fish poet has produced the following
lines in New York paper.
when the angels made shad.
The dtyll was mad.
For II seemed such feast Of delight
So, 20 ruin tn" scheme.
He jumped into tn stresm
And stuck ia the bones out of spite.
When the strawberryred
First iiluuinei It's bed.
The nh els looked down, and were glad,
But he devil. It's said.
Fairly pounded his head.
For he'd used ali his bones on the shad.r
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-27
mn PestIFerous grass TIIrd.

There is a little bird, common about
the fields aud gardens, that is worst
pest than the sparrow, crow and black.
bird combined. II is commonly called
the grass bird. 1t is a dark brown OF
dun color on the back, with q white
breast and belly. II eats clover and
grass seed, and those farmers who SOW
these seeds on the ground without cover
ing them will look in vain for the young
plants. These small birds come in iock'
of sometimes q hundred or hundreds,
and lighting on the fields are unnoticed,
while each one will pick up the seed
from a square yard OF ground. 1t !,
easily calculated how soon hundred ol
these birds will clear an acre of land oil
seeds; forty eight visits will do it with
out leaving one seed. No wonder there
are poor catches of seed, especially OF
timothy, sown in the fall, when these
nests have q whole winter to work IN oi
swarm on the ground in the spring. The
only safety from this loss is to cover the
seed by the harrow and put it safe in
the ground, where it ought to be put by
every good farmer. If these birds are
needed to teach farmers good lesson,
that grass and clover seed should be
sown in the most careful manner and not
scattered upon the snow or the bare hard
surface of the ground, they will not have
lived in vain. -Neio York Tunes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-27
In n Rnih for n Year.

A unique remedy for eczema and
other cutaneous diseases is llebra''
water bed, or rather, to define it accur'
ately, continual bath. The patient lives
entirely in his bath, eats, drinks and
s eeps there till he is well. One patient
was kept in such bath for $50 days.
Think of this More than year oi
washing day 1t is enough to make
anyone hate the sight of water forever.
There is slight danger of the patient
slipping under water in his sleep and
drowning; but it is usual to pass a band
age under his arms and fasten it, so as tc
support the upper part Of the body or
the inclined part of the bath, on which
the head rests. The palms and soles be
come white and shriveled like washer
woman's hands, but the skin of othcl
parts of the body does not suffer, and
the treatment is said to be very ellica
cious in severe burns. When the patient
first gets into the bed the temperature is
eighty six degrees, but as he gets used
to it it is raised by degrees to ninety
eight degrees. London HOPtW.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-27
New Chemical Discoveries.

1t will be q long time before the far.
mer finds himself supplanted by the
chemical laboratory in the production
of such commodities as sugar, tea, al o.
hol, drugs and dye stutfs, though san
gune chemists tell us that the recent tri.
umphs of their len indicate the
probability that these and other articles
will some day be proiitably produced
from purely inorganic materials. Syn.
thetc chemistry, or the forming of com.
pounds by recombinations of chemical
elements, is making steady progress, and
has already a. ected agriculture, says the
ISadon Tit Bits.
Attention was recently called to the fact
that the cultivation Of madder has been
almost destroyed by the chemical dis
covery that its identical coloring matter
can be cheaply procured from coal tar.
The production of indigo is also threat
ened by an artificial production which
the chemists have discovered. A while
ago 1t was found the cinchona tree could
be proftably planted in India, and fine
new field of industry was believed to
have opened for the farmers of that
country.
Scores of chemists, however, have been
at work lpon the synthesis of quinine,
and their researches have advanced Sc
far that the prediction is now confident
ly made that the manufacture of the
principle of quinine will soon be COM
mercial success, and that cinchon8
planting will become a thing of the
past. These ommer ,ial reprodu tions
of the valuable principles inherent in
natural products are often easier to han
die and utilize than the products from
which they have hitherto been derived,
and thus the tendency of manufactures
is to substitute artificial for natural
sources of supply.
The problem of sugar making from
inorganic materials has engaged some
chemists for number of years. The
synthesis of glucose by Fischer and Tafel
is said to promise an ample supply of
this commodity without the aid OF
grapes or star h. Two years ago some
German chemists announ ed that they
had produced saccharose, the equivalent
of cane sugar by passing an ele trio
| current through a mixture of star h, sui
phuric aid and water. Nothing has
yet been heard of the CONNER iaI value
of this new product, and there is no rea-
| son 10 lhlnk II VIII prove dangero s
rival to the sweets we derive from the
cane and the beet.
Some sugar growers, however, have
been prophesying for years that some
thing would happen to ruin the sugar
industry, and their alarm re elves a
fresh impetus at every new discovery
| like that of Remsen's saccharine, an ex
ceedingly sweet article produced from
coal tar. The day may come when pro
cesses of sugar making by the use of in
organic materials will seriously atfcct
the sugar planter, but there isno reason
as yet TO believe that his industry will
soon be imperlled.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-27
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

An electric cigar lighter ls about being
generally introduced,
A new asterold has been discoyerediat
the Nice Observatory.
An electric tree. telling machine is be-
Ing introduced In Europe.
Nitro -glycerine is now an important
remedy 10 heart troubles.
Water gas is used in place oficoal to
drive the machinery Of the forge works,
at Leeds, England.
In Munich on apparatus has beeny in
vented which greatly facilitates directing
the course Of balloons.
An electric mining hoist is being. sue
cessfully used at the Aspen Mining and
Smelling Company's works.
Two European surgeons have found
helleborine superior to cocaine as local
anHsthetlc in eye operations.
America still depends upon foreign
makers for supply Of commercial
electrical measuring instruments.
Electricity during storm, according
to Sohncke's theory. results from the
friction of drops of ice aud water
The lighting of the Hoossc Tunnel by
electricity makes the track visible when
there is no fog a mile ahead of the train.
Alex. Bell has been able without the
use of wires and with but few cells OF o
battery, to signal between two boats o
mile apart.
Snowtlakes are said to be the result Of
low-lying air currents whose tempera-
lures were much lower than those Of the
earth's surface.
ore stamping by electricity is con.
sidered the only sufficiently economical
system to permit of lower class ores
being treated at profit.
Microscopic examination of emmen-
site, the new explosive, tends to con-
firm the fact that 1t is a chemical COM
pound and not mere mixture.
A French scientist holds that the
human race has greatly diminished in
size since the creation of man, and gives
the height of Adam as 12S feet and Eve
as l1S.
Lead shoppers to soda water siphons.
ginger beer bottles, etc, are condemned
by medical authorities. Block tin only
should be used in contact with carbon
I dlGu NulGiSs
Among the heaviest locomotives ever
built are those recently put on its mount
ain division by the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. Their actual weight
in working order is 1873, O40 pounds, and
18s, 34O pounds is on the drivers. They
have q tractiye force of ell pounds per
pound average pressure to the cylinder
Their cylinders are % inches in diameter
by % inches stroke; driving wheels, so
inches diameter; boiler, feet in diam
eter and 13 feet q inches long over tube
sheets. The tubes are 270 in number,
and 24 inches in diameter. The fire box
is over II feet long inside by ~ inches
wide, and is placed above the frames,
but not above the wheels. The heating
surface IN the fire box is 81 square feet,
and the total heating surface 2345 square
feet. The engine is designed TO burn
anthracite, but not like the Wootten en-.
| gines, buckwheat or refuse coal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-27
The Shamrock

The emblem of Ireland is not known
by its flower, but by its leaves. The
tradition TINS that st. Patrick, when
preaching in Ireland, gathered the leaves
of this plant, which contains three lobes,
or leaves, and thus illustrates the Holy
Trinity. Bentham, in his British Flora,
says that oxalis acetocella or wood sorrel,
is the original shamrock, having pale
pink, or nearly white flowers. This is
quite plentiful in tho woods, and in a
climate like re'and, easy enough to OBJ
tam on the seventeenth of March, the
day that all Irishmen like to have a few
sprigs for their button hole, or on the cap
or bonnet Others contented that the
original plant is a clover, and the com.
mon white or Dutch clover is the plant
that at present, at least, is the commonly.
accepted plant, called shamrock. There
are varieties of this plant that have larger
leaves than the common clover; one with
dark brown, the other with purplish
leaves, with zone in each leaf. THIS
appears the kind most acceptable for the
purpose. Prairie Farmer,