davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
LOCAL NOTES.

Miss Carrie shields has returned from IT.
Louis.
Miss Carrie Wren. of >taunton. is stayin.
with friends here.
Miss ionise Taylor has returned from a
visit to Farm,ille.
Miss >allic Walker, Of Columbia, Va, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Alexander. of savannah. Ga, il AT
the Valentine House.
Mr.. John G.. scott j. pursuing his studies
nj the University of Virginia.
Mrs. {. T.. Tenant and daughter, Miss
Lizzie. left Thursday for New York.
Mr.. Leo >chwarzschild has gone TO New
York 10 attend his sisters marriage.
Miss Bcrney, Of Boiling Farm. Chester
field county. has gone to Illinois on visit.
Miss Pickett, OF Norfolk. is the guest OF
Miss Julia Morton. Of west Franklin street.
The Exchange Hotel dinng-room has been
removed to winter quarters III the Ballard
House.
The Democratic meeting proposed for last
night on Oregon Hill Was postponed until
tomorrow.
Miss Exie Hunt. Of Baltimore. has re-
turned homie after 4 pleasant visit to
friends here.
Miss Marie Harrison has gone 10 Biz
mingham. Ala, which will be her home for
the present.
Mr. Charles ". Goddn. clerk of the
Chancery Court, j. confined to his room with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. John McGowan. formerly of the cleo
tric railroad. has been confined Ia the house
for some days from sickness.
The remains Of Mrs. Juliet Aley. who
died here nj the residence Of her son Thurs
day. were taken TO Amelia county for inter-
ment.
Mr.. Gabriel Barbee. president Of the Far
mers' Alliance. il in the city stopping with
his aunt, Mrs. samuel Britton, no. ) north
sixth street.
Mrs. {. {. McPhail and Miss Jennie Me-
Phail have returned TO the city. and are at
The Mount Vernon" corner Of Third and
Franklin streets.
Mr.. j. l.. Hair-tOn, one Of Danyille.
ablest lawyers. was in the city Yesterday,
and paid the TIMES call. lie says Dan
vile will give even Il bigger Democratic
majority than ever.
Judge Waller X. staples will address the
voters Of Fredericksburg tomorrow.
Jhu-c staple, u one OF tnc Dc-t stump
speakers in the state, and will, no doubt,
delight those who are fortunate enough Ia
hear him. with his original thought and
eloquence.
The union Of Mr.. James Il. Patton and
Miss May Il. Williams. Of south Fourth
street, in marriage, occurred last Wedncs-
day afternoon in the presence Of large AR
seinbly OF friends. Rev. Preston Nash Of
ficiated. The bridesmaids were Misses
Lizzie Patton. Kate X. Williams, Lillian
Robinson. Kate Drewry, Evelyn Payne.
>alle Walker. and Carrie Wren. Ushen
Messrs. Joseph Vaughn, Henry Valentine,
Richard Wilson, Meriwether Jones, J. F.
Wren, and X, II. Wren.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
AnIIectric Hallway Alarm.

For long time public attention has lecn
called So the reports of cVntriN ance> 60 ipre-
vent railroad collisions 10y the use of an
electric danger signal. and since we have
been accustomed 10 use the electric call IN
the hotel and the telephone, people have
wondered that there has not been "A dcNic,
for warning railroad trains of the approach
uf another on the same track.
the genius of EdiSon might have found Il
task in such an invention that might call
for the gratitude of the whole world. hut
thus far there has been nothing that has
been sufficiently practical to secme H.
adoption.
II il reported. however. that a poor me-
chanic of Richmond named W. 1. Walter.
has secured a patent ON nm apparatus that
will I'LL the requirements of the problem. Ii
is simply a conductor laid down the centre
at the track and battery with proper con-
uectiOns ON each locomotive, adjusted with
a metallic brush Ia convey the current 10
the central conductor. The engineer on the
locomotive is warned 10y the sound of bell
and the blowing of Il whistle If another
train comes within two miles on the same
track. There il an automatic signal in ease
a switch j. open. or if a bridge even settles
from its proper level.
Ii j. claimed that his invention is far
ahead of any other. and is so simple and eff
fpctiNe as 10 AT once ObSiate a vast per cent.
OF the danger of railway transit.
Everybody will be anxious 10 hear Of an
experiment with the machine. and if il is
entirely satisfactory the traveller may enjoy
serene sense 0i security thai will make II
journey more OF a pleasure and less OF a
labor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONU-
MENT.
4 Movement to Raise Funds for the IL
dertsking.

When the idea first originated oil rAl-ih.
monument in Richmond tO perpetuhte the
memory Of the private soldiers ana sailor.
of the Confederate army and navy, II iound
willing response ia the hearts Of all Who
felt pride i'm the brave and NalOrOus deeds OF
men who fought for what they knew To De
right. aud in 50 doing reflected upon a
cause. though lost, lustre that J. undl lhg.
The matter assumed shape. and the 'oul-
ell Of the city of Richmond appropriated
$1,000 To purchases site for the monument
on Libby Hill. one of the most suitable spots
in the cit, for such a purpose.
\ deeper interest then sprang up. ana mas
been maintained ever since. Recently ar
rangcments have been made win Messfs
Berger. Leath X Myers. le.sees OF the mozart
Academy of Music. whereby the committee
OF arrangements Of the soldiers ana ~ailoi'
Monument Association can reap the dement,
of "A heavy percentage on all tickets ,oid on
stated nights To entertainments al Inc
Mozart.
The first Of these entertainments VIII take
place Monday night, when the great TRACE
dian. Frederick Ward. will appear 10 ms
new play. MOuntebank.
1t will, therefore. Ice plain, that all VINO
purchase tickets from the committee OF
their agents. will be able Ia secure them al
the very same price that they viii be sold al
the box office, and at the same time help Il
noble cause. Tho committee expected 10 De-
able in this way 10 raise a sufficient sum TO
enable them to give an entertainment III ihr
shan. Of "A bazaar. or something Of the sort,
next spring or summer. and in this way
raise a sum Of money that will warrant the
commencement Of the work nj an early
period.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
MEMS CLOTHING
Department.

Our stock for this fall and
winter is the largest we ever eX-
hibited, but, look as you will, you
can't find single trashy gar
ment. We handle none bit
thoroughly good makes and
these we sell at prices that
have made the name "lHt
BOSTON" a household word
at every freside within a hun
dred miles of Richmond. But
il would be a futile task IN
indeed to attcmpta description
Of our matchless inducements
Of fine Fall Suits and Over
coats. They must be seen to
be appreciated. VIII you call :
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
FINISHING GOODS
Department.

"Trifles make perfection.
but perfection IS no trihc"
Here you have in a nutshell
the necessity of proper hNings
Well dressed gentlemen select
their scaris, collars, cuffs.
shirts, etc, with the same care
as their clothing. In doing
this, however, they are com.
PEELED to 20 to a house where
they can make their selection
from an assortment that is
complete in every particular
The fact that the most partc-
ular and fastidious drcsscrs
buy their furnishing goods
from us speaks volumes. not
only in the magnitude of our
stock, but our low prices as
well.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Under the Auspices Of the Fowhsta"
Ciub-Coionei O'FerraIi and Other Dis
tinrmishcd Speakers Present.

Colonel Charles r. O'Fcrrall is In The city.
lie is the guest Of Mr.. Charles r.. Ningo'
3lj east Main street.
Colonel O'Ferrall has been dong some
hard work for the party. yet he Is not broken
down. and his able and eloquent voice VIII
continue 10 be- heard in behalf Of Democracy
and right.
lie has Just returned from several days
campaign IN Phisyl,anja county. uis NJ :.
peal 10 the citizens Of Danville was reported
10 be without a peer in the history oi that
CITY. and the announcement that he l. 10
speak here next week will make Democrats
clad and NahOncites shuddcr.
Colonel jackson Guy, president OF the
Democratic Committee. and Mr.. Preston
Bclsin. president of POwhatan Club, called
upon Colonel O'ferrall last night, ana urgen
him 10 sneak 10 the voters Of Richmond.
The Colonel finally Welded, and VIII speak
next Thursday night, October Dist, IN ford :
npera-IIOusc. on the corner Of Eighth ana
Broad streets.
BESIDES Colonel OFerrall. other dis
singuished speakers will be present ana
address the meeting.
Governor Lee. who j. an honorary MEM
Der Of the club. will be present and VIII ~
iroduce the speakers.
This. undoubtedly. will bc one OF the big
gest Democratic rallies Of the campaign. IL
will be- under the auspices Of the fowhatan
club. and The Opera House VIII be crowded
from uit to dome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
BOYS CLOTHING
Department.

One half Of the mothers OF
Richmond and Manchester
buy their Boys Clothing from
us. and if the other half would
but stop and think of the great
advantages we offer to buyers
of Juvenile wear, we should
sell all the Boys clothing
bought here in this city. But
we would like to have you call
and examine our tXtraordi
nary bargains in Children's
Kilt Suits and Boys Short and
Long Pant Suits. You will
agree with us that nothing APP
preaching them for value has
been ever offered the purchas-
ing Public of Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
M EMS II A T
Department.

Come when you will, any
hour in the day, and you will
always find our Hat Depart
ment crowded with purchasers.
This fact is easily accounted
for when it is taken into con-
sidcration that we not only
show all the new styles and
handle none but the thorough
W good brands and qualities,
but also sell them at prices
which no halter can or will
match.
Here are examples
Our $3.50 Silk Hats sold
elsewhere at 81 so.
Our SIoO and S2.Io Der
bys sold elsewhere at $3.50
and $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

Sidney Lodge had large meeting again
last night at Bel, idere Hall. Joseph II
shepherd was electedC. r.; ". g. Freeman,
=. {. T.; Miss Alice Rouse. \. r.. Mrs.
smith, superintendent of juveniles; Herbert
Ilulce. chaplain; o. 7. Gillian. marshal;
Russell smith. secretary; William Hall
trcWc. financial secretary; Miss Emma
jenkins. treasurer; Miss Jane Ball. |. g.;
Joseph Firth. o. &; Miss Calder organist
Mr.. Han Crewe, l.. H.. VIM. l.. >nider.
David Tyshon. and Joseph H. Shepherd.
trustees. Joseph II. Shepherd was elected
delegate 10 the Grand Lodge of Virginia.
which meets Tuesday, December 3. 1889, in
Roanoke city. Several propositions and
limitations and other business Were disposed
Of. There were many visitors from other
llIras
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

Mr.. Charles Walker has resigned IN,
position of train master 10 succeed Mr.
Robert Baird ~ chief dispatcher of th,
Richmond division.
Ii is understood that Mr.. II. X. Dill viii
return 10 his old position rs superintendent
Of the Huntington division, succeeding VI
Il. Gutter. who resigned TO accept IN,
SUPPLEMENTARY OF the Wisconsin Central.
Mr. {. l.. Potts. who succeeds Mr. G0beri
W. Maury in the trcasurer's office, enter-
upon his duties November LIST
Mr.. ". q. Warthen. of the passenger de-
parlment, who has been quite i'll, is report.
ed much better
Mr.. +. y. Eubank has accepted the posi-.
tion of chief clerk in the freight department
AT Newport News. cice Lewis upshur. de-
ceased, lie enters upon his duties there
November lsf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
JEWISH GERMAN.
The social circle Enjoy the Mazes of the
WALTZ.

WALTZ.
The social Circle gave its first german
Thursday evening AT sanger Hall. under
the management of Mr.. sam Benhcim, who
led. assisted los Mr.. Morris Asher. Very
pretty fayOrs were given and some very
pretty and new figures were introduced
The Young ladies present were: Misses Sa-
fah ~tfaus, white crepe dc chine; Mlunie
Gunst. light blue satin. net ONcrdrcss: Flo
ra Bear. white Nalcncicnucs dress; Katie
Michachackcr. cream and pink brOcade
satin: Flora Greenwald. yellow satin and
white net ONcrdress: Miss LOvcnsteln. white
Nalcncienncs lace over surah silk; Carrie
stratus. light blue satin, net oNcrdrcsS:
Beckie WhMlock light blue surah; Bertha
Blum. pink and white brussels net: torne-
lia Bear. white silk. light blue lace over
dress: Bette tarOn. black net handsomely
trimmed in ribbons; May Michaelbacker.
black net. olive ribbon trimmings.
very stylish; sadie Marcnse, light blue
-ilrah and fish net: Ada Eisfeld. of Burling-
ton. black net and velvet: Miss Esgenbum.
of Petersburg. white crepe de chine silk.
fringe trimmings: Annie Rosenthal, of
Raleigh. white China silk; Josie Bear, pink
MT and .urah: Ella kraker old gold plush
and net: Miriam Grccnwald, yalencicnncs
dress and China silk: Rosa Fleishman.
white China silk: Clara Wallerstein. white
lace and cOlorcd ribbon trimmings. The
german was chapcroned by Mr. and Mrs. :.
j. BiuSWaugcr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
Henrico County Notes.

The public school teachers of Narina dis
trict were present AT the courthouse yester-
da, and were paid their months salaries.
All the politicians had deserted the place.
They were out at the registration places in
the county registering and colonizing all
the negroes possible
There will be teachers institute on next
Saturday, November ID, when DIR. John +.
Buchanan will deliver an address In
structiOns in reading and arithmetic will
be given by Superintendent Russell. Charts
recently purchased by the school board will
be exhibited and explained by Miss +. b.
Davenport, one Of the teachers. Other
teachers who will be present will give
practical illustrations Of the same.
The County Court, Judge Minor. pre-
siding, was in session only short while.
and transacted no business Of public in
terest
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

PESDLETON-Died CHARLES Il. PEN.
DIEfON, son OF Nirginius fendletOn AGED
ave years.
Funeral will take place from the residence,
DIS north Twentieth street, THIS SUNDAY.
AFrEKNOON m 3o'clOck.
RO1TON.-Died, at the residence Of hcf
daughter. Mrs. " j. Bupper; No. 100 Mayo
street. Friday. october 18th. Mrs. Lucy h.
BOTTOM. aged seycnty-slx years.
Funeral takes place TODAY l~unday) M
3 O'cl0ck2 NJ Intefment 40 Maury Gene
terry, Manchester.
STUMP Died. nj 9 \. VI. yesterday az his
residence, corner IWclfth aud hank SIT cts
GE0RGi STUMP, "a native % Germany. in
the fhtrty-hrst year Of his age.
hunerii nom ~. Mays German Catholic
ca Irch at i:3O L. VI. TODAY. His friends
ar invited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
Death ofMr. Georce stumpf

Mr. George >tumpf died at his resdenc,
in this city, Yesterday morning, at 9o'clock
He had been i'll for some time with malaria
fever, Of the most malignant type.
Mr.. >tumpf was native Of Germany. and
had been "a resident OF this city for mum.
her Of years. winning hos, of friends by his
quiet and gentle manners and upright bust
ness transactions.
His funeral will take place from 81.
Mary's Church. this afternoon, and the IT.
mains will BE- laid 10 rest IN Mount Calvary
Cemetery
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

Al the organization meeting Of the 'iti-
zens' Building Association. No. :. az IhOn',
Hall. Seventeenth and Main streets, the fol-
lowin. officers were elected for the ensuing
twelve months: President, y. 4. Becker;
Nice-pre,ident. John j. Greer; secretary.
Charles 4. schmidt; treasurer, {. I. ThOn:
trustees. Frank 4. sutton, John \. krais
and Charles }. >chmidt directors. Charles
7. raylor. John ". Gilman. l.. r.. Brown,
7. VI. IIillzheimer. james l.. Denny and j.
". White; solicitor John Meaney. The
meeting was very largely attended, over
so shares being subscribed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

Finding il impossible 10 give proper At
frnti0n 10 both real estate ana dairy. nave
This dav sold 10 Messrs. +. /. Blanton. >. -.
scott aud \. X. scott. for the sum ol Ten
thousand dollars. my entire plant al No. "
west Broad street.
They are practical dairymen. and 100 we'll
known here 10 need any introduction rom
ire. II il the most complete dairy plant IN
America. and very few people know what an
extensive and complete dairy the Richmond
Cream. Butter and Min Company have es-
tabli-hed. They viii take full control on
November 1T. 1859. and hope my friends
will continue to give their liberal support.
They are practical. experienced ana COM
tetcut gentlemen. ana the public may rest
assured Of satisfactory service ana pure
milk. have contracted tO sell them the
milk for five years from my splendid ,hats-
worth herd. which il the finest IN TINS See
ton. All outstanding tickets viii be- re-
deemed in cash at my office or hOnored by
Messr,. Blanton X SCOTS.
Thanking the public for their liberal pa
tronage. and cheenully recommending my
Successors. ! am, very respectfully,
Il. b. CHtfFiN.
referring 10 the above card. we RESPECT
fully ask the continued patronage of the
friends Of the Richmond Cream. Butter and
Milk Company and the public generally,
PROMISING prompt service aud pure milk.
All outstanding tickets in hands Of con-
sumers will be h0n0red by us.
+. l.. BLANrON,
j. -. ~COIr.
\. Il. soon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
MANCHES 'ER IN BRIEF.

Yesterdays Report From the Southsi"c.
Revival services were held in the Balm
bridge-street Baptist Church Friday night,
and were well attended. The services Will
be continued this week. when Rev. X. H..
Acree. Of Petersburg, will assist the pastor
Rev. Mr.. Th0rnhill.
To-day. at halfpast 3 O'Clock. a mass
meeting OF the members 81 the church Will
be held. This will be the last meeting IN
the pastoral year, and all members, bOth
male and female. are invited.
The revival meeting held at Central
Church Friday night. was Of very inter-
e>ting character. and much interest was
manifested. There were two persons who
presented themselves rs penltcnts, ana
one Gentleman made a profession OF ialth IN
Christ.
The services will be continued during this
week. The public are invited To attend.
services will bee held at the usual hours
to-day.
HE HUsTINGs COURT.
This court was in session sometime yes
terdav. The only business which occupied
the time Of the court was the disposition OF
the matter, in cbancery.
MAYORS COURT.
The ONLY case before the Mayor Yesterday
morning was that Of party who had been
arrested ON the charge Of pcddling without
a license The accused who was reported
mot arrested did moi appear. lie may pos
-ibly appear tomorrow 10 answer the
charge, bat the probabilities are that he has
seen Manchester for the last time for many
months to come.
William Bradley, the negro man who was
convicted of felony in the Hastings Court
last Thursday. has not yet been sentenced lay
Judge Ingram. The jury gave him two years
in the pcnitentiary.
Mrs. l.. = Fitzpatrick. wife Of Mr. J.tl.
G.. Fitzpatrick. a well-known Chesterfield
politician, has been appointed postinast'rat
Chester. rice Thomas II. Friend. removed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tur improvements on Barton Heights
are making fine shown. ~iN houses are
already sold. and three more handsome,
r.,idcnce, are now nearly completed ana
ready for sale. Electric lights are BENZ
nut mp along North avenue. MI properly
for sale ON monthly payments. Best chaiice
ever offered tO persons Wishing nice
houses
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
Oh, What "a Cough.

VIII you heed the warning the signal, per-
haps. of the sure approach OF that more terri
BILE disease, Consumption: ASK yourselves
II you can afford for the sake Of Swing so
cents. to run the risk and 10 nothing for II.
We know from experience mat ~nil0h's Cure
win cure your Cough. II never fair. This
explains why more than Million of Bottles
were sold the pas, year IL relieves Crour
and hopping Cough at once. Mothers. do
not he without IL. sample bottles free. Sold
by Bodeker Brothers aud II. VI. shields 4 Co..
corner Of Flfth andrin rslail sIIeels.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
The sons and Daughters of Esther

In the Circuit Court Of lIenricO county
Yesterday Judge Wexford granted char
Ter INCORPORATING the ''>Ons and Daughters
Of Esther OF the county Of iienrico.
The object Of the organization Is benelo.
lent. and among other features j, the burial
Of dead members of the corporation.
The capital stock Is To be- not less than
500 nor more than S5.0to, Ia he deNided
into shares Of not more than SO nor less
than s..
This l. a colored society. and the officers
are: >ilas Mayo, president; William Ill,
Lyon, secretary; samuel Garrett, treasurer
The above three and Alfred Fleming and
David Morton. directors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

NOTICE.-TO OWNERS OF LOIS
INN HOLLYWOOD ttNEltkf. The
Hollywood Cemetery Company earnestly &C.
sire all 10 -Vwnef, % place in tie hahnh N'
the SUPERINTENDENT Of sections the kacp'fl
in or Ter 81 their lots 80 that the Wln'f
grounds may bee kept uniiormiy riean. 9t'
graves iuried, nOwels, shrubs nud tiis,
trimmed. and monuments cleaned. iiit
number Of lots have been placed Ina the hand,
ot the Cemetery company for their faft
aud " would greatly ail Tie company
It's efforts o beautifs and keep ia order 'It
naturally beautiful ciiyO 81 the dead. 10 Nnf
lot-Owner would promptly n"tify ~ ip .I,.
their lots for The care ~ our Suprriut,ni| n.
OF Section tenders. For Information ~ iI
costs. &c. address \. IA nBANlN.
President HOLLYWOOD Cemetery 'ompihf.
OCyD. "
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
ANOTHER FIRE AT BON-AlR.
rre.h,tcrinn rarsonagc Dcstroyed.

There was another lire at Bon-Air about
one o'clock Yesterday morning. II viii be
remembered that the hotel. large one, wac
destroyed 10y fire some weeks ago. Ihls
time the parsonage was burned up.
This parsonage was neat little building
II contained eight rooms, and was occupied
D, Mr.. samuel REGISTER. At the hour OF
O'Clock MIR. REGISTER. whose family wa-
absent was awakened 10y the cries and
scratching of his little dog that had Jumped
upon the bed. When he arose he discovered
the mantcl in his bedroom and part al tn,
partition between that and another room IL
a blaze. The fire had gained such head
way that the efforts Of those who had now
gathered proved ofnO avail, and the build
ing was soon In ashes.
The loss is estimated at $1,000. and Che
building was insured in the Virginia ~r,tt
Insurance Company. through Mr.. ALL
Adamson. agent. for $1,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
Negro Man Killed.

Yesterday morning as an excursion train
from Gladstone, ON the Richmond aud Ale
ghany Railroad, was approaching Maiden's
Adventure station, negro han attempted
80 cross the track. when he was struck by
the iocomctice and his body a rown some
distance. The train was stopped, and thc
train hands walked back 10 the place where
the body was lying and found the msn with
his skull crushed, dead.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27
Police (atiff.

There were no eases in this court yester.
day morning Of sufficient dignity 10 report.
\ few men who had been taken up for being
drunk and unable to take care Of themselves
were lined each s. and costs. and anumber
ofcases where the parties Were arrested on
warrants were dismissed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-27

IL il not worth the small price OF IS cents
10 fee yourself OF every symptom Of these
distressing complaints? II you think 80, cal
nj our store and get hottie or shil"hs Vial
izer. livery bottle lbs Pr, lei guarantees
ON II. Use accordingly, ~ Il II IL does you n
good II will cost you nothing. sold by DO o.
ker brothers and II. NJ. shields * Co., col mes
al ri''" md Marshall streets.