davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Prairie Farmer not long ago made a
very sensible plea This was TO utilize
the barn yard Dairymcn milk in sta.
bles. and through the summer the in
closed lot adjacent runs to waste. Why
not utilize it; II is the richest land on
the farm a dairyman tins season put
up temporary lane fences and converted
bis barn yard into truck garden. with
very successful results As soon as the
vegetables are harvested the temporary
fencing will come down. straw will he
stacked as usual in the yard. where also
the stock will be turned on sunny winter
days. as heretofore
Too many barn yards are nothing but
cesspools. breeding questionable odors
if not pcstilence With no drainage pro
yided. the urine and liquid manure gray
itate towards natural earth deprossions
which are very often under the stable
floor or about the sills. and there the
collected 9Th breeds its mischief BY
all means have good drainage about cow
barns The odors generated from stag
mated filth are quickly absorbed by the
fresh drawn milk. and milk thus tainted
is absolutely poisonous
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
WINTER pAiRYiNG
Ihe Conditions That Must $50 Abfef'e" ~
Make rbi- - success

Ihc Conditions That Must ise "Rs'''e" w
Make rhi- q success
. b Gurus says on the subject Of
v.nlnf dairyiuc There - an inciina
f... f,...r.i. more winter daigyIng ana
MANY inetfrics are made at the CONFER
l.ces hooking Sat way il Is my opp"
ln tlai lo succeed with winter dairy
t..fe must be- a warni stable an plenty
of .ucruieni food Nine flle summer
conditions can he brought a'ow mere
c..a he SUCCESS and a propOri'onair '''ie'
ium thc almost-ia New YORK. ~uni'er
fa competition Of summer psoduct
With a winter dairy porA can lsa made
WITH a better price. and also veal 10
ore should aspire 10 be dairyman ~
"ia'cr with cold barns and 10 provision
ior succuient foods
lioafds Daifynan. commenting on the
above. saye "i,utter j. 30 unrcasonahiy
ch0aP So summer because 80 great ma
jointly Of the farmers have tbcir cows
ca.fe IN the spring II l. also unrcason
ably dear 30 winter because 80 few COWS
80" mede - calve is the fan There
Affaa 10 be- a better balancing up Of the
yearly milk supply ~ that less milk
should be- produced IN summer and more
~ winter THIS would cIualizc the
prices Tor the whole year. and in the end
pi'ng greater profit 10 the dairymcn. II
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

they are devoted to their pastors, ana
have lately. after long struggle, Sc
cured restitution 10 the Jcsuits for the
Iatler's long ago confi-cated estates
And how marvclousIy they have been
sustained. Tho planting Of the colony
and IL preservation against the Indians
seem almost miraculous When the
English took the country there we're IN
all Canada but 10000 French: now there
are l.sO0 coo. and they claim that COO, 900
have gone TO the United States. And
there has been no French immigration TO
speak ~. I'm other words. the French Of
400 have in l20 years multiplied forty
fold-fccundity unparalleled since the
days Of Israel in Egypt. No wonder
some Of their poetic enthusiasts predict
that there is yet to Toe a French speaking
nation on this continent, aud they are
10 predcstincd ancestors.
But to return to Quebec. II was dis
covered. as aforesaid, in i535, and the
town was founded July 3. 1908. by
Champlain: it became finally English in
100. and it is no small compliment TO
British craftsmanship that in thirteen
years the French were so well satisfied
as to stand out solidly against the Amer
leans. The city has been besicged six
times mot counting the Indians. and
captured twice by the British. Truly it
is historic. In the whole province are
l.3j9.021 people by the last census. Of
whom six-sevonths are French, and in
the city are about 10000. One would
not think 50 either at first view. but the
upper town is vast, populated rock.
scarped and graded till habitable. and
with dwellings stuck on all the little of
sets like swallows nests on the beams OF
4. harm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

D..in,ccing the ground is absolutely
necessary after a crop OF ducks has beer
crown OLD &. declares an authority on
.srs culture. Dho advises blowing ul
OLD. wards and sowing oats. barley or rye
which can be cut iof forage when vel
el.uu
Charcoal Is essential for fowls pow.
derea fine and fed IN meal bread Is good
ior chicks. broken into pieces size OF
.s..n Of corn and smaller is good way to
Iced fowls
Honey IN the comb is always made 10y
I.. and never hy machinery Nhen
,oa bu, honey In that shape you may
l0l quite certain it is the genuine article
.lI lAu There Is no patent on II conn
foundation. made Of boeswaN Is IN quite
common use Oa this the bees form Inc
cells. 900 with honey and cap them
ffaie Of potash is valuable manure
goal.u, two important ingredients OF
plant fol nitrogen and potash
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

MAIN BUILDING. TEXAS FAIR.
nounced for each day OF the fair, among
them the Hon. Chaunccv Depcw, Hon.
Jerc. Rusk. Hon. Henry Waitcrson. Hon.
John W. Thayor and others Of equal emf
nonce. Ia so brief an article there can
be no Just description of the immense
building in which fAc principal events
will take place. Al around Il will be
the halls containing the exhiDit, Of more
than a hundred counties. which will con
test for the medals and banners and the
large premiums offered for the best
county cxhibits IN the center OF the
main building above a fountain decorat
cd with native mOsscs. fern, and shells.
will be the stand occupied by the noted
Cappa's Seventh Regiment band, which
will furnish music for tie fair.
Texas certainly presents some startling
figures for the contemplation OF AmerI-
cans-statesmen, social scienu.tsor econ
omi,ts. "UndeyclopeI empire is a
hackneyod phrase applied % that state.
bnt the real question IS not what Was
the country made for Texans. but what
have Texans made Of the country; Ad.
mitted into the Union in 1915, tho fiji.
tenth state after the adoption Ok the
constitution, Texas had IN 1850 2l2, 500
.eople: in 1860. 00i.2l5; in 1870, sis, 80,
and in 1880. l.j9l.,i9. Deducinga ratio
from these figures aud adding the al.
miltediy enormous increment due to the
completion Of the great transcontinental
railroad and is connections, her Stats
ticians now claim come $500. 900 TO g..
coo, 900 people, and confidently promise
that tho state witt have u round two
dozen congressman under the apportion.
ment Of 1902 II will bear thinking
Of. At any rate the states ezLibis Of Its
growth ana resources viii be of kind
to crafty all patriotic Americans.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

;rNrRAr. VIEW or DrTrEniN TERRACE.
II is common TO say ihat tho clin Is
$50 feet high. but that depends q good
deal on where and how You DO your
measursir. From the river level ct
average tide 20 the level of the citadel IT
IS probably that highs but on the point
Of wild beauty no description can be 100
extravaeant. From a distance, Quebec
rises like series # great ,erraeed and
pinnaclci palaces and temples. The
lower town, o. towns, along the II.
Lawrence aid ST. Charles, ao not 81
first visible. and the grea. rock above u
thlck set with stone houses, chuicli'9'
colleges and government buildings. RS
inc one behind the other IN sublime
sls>e. and varied by pointed roofs spires
minarets. curo.. 9pd lofty official stric-
lures in way that combines a'' ins -.
nance Of east and west, OF ancient ana
modern.
All Canadians are proud Of Quebec
True, they srmeiimcs criticize tie s'fee's
of the lower icwn-ihCse Of the upper
town cannot get very dirty if there l.
any Ia.e-and often gay the whafFes
ought TO be in better order and the peo'
ole Il ,i,;le more modern and enlcrprls,
,nu. bot sin they qil love Quebec. And
d., ,.,..,.,,; vino spends his summer
vacation there cannot beai - ''''"" - "
as changed and Improved II Is -
of France. OF The Seventeenth century
(hinly vanished by Americanlsm OF the
Nineteenth century. Here one finds tho
rea, antique Bear in mind that these
people are the French Of Louis Mi 5
time. They had nothing TO do with LA
crande Revolution" and the great Bona
narte. and shared in none oi the mad en-
ihusiasm of '93 they had 10 coniiscailoh
of estates or church property. ana they
look with unmi,igated horror on the
anti. Catholic performances OF the pres
cnt French government. They pay
tithes according to the original contract
Of 10000; they have many local saints
and miraculous shrine Of st. Anne;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

4 watch ought to be wound regularly
at about the same hour every day. The
best time to do 10 is in the morning. 70.
two reasons. Firstly, because the hour.
Of rising and dressing are more regular
with most people than their hours of dis
robing and retiring. Secondly, because
the full power Of the handspring is more
likely 70 reduce 10 a minimum the irreg-
ullrliicg caused by the movements O.
.he owner during tho day.-Jewelera
AA..l.ir
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Prairie Farmer makes the following
statement. If, after the butter is care.
fully worked and packed, preferably in
a glazed stone jar il is Kept where the
temperature never goes above GO dogs.
there is 10 reason why it should not
keep perfectly sweet for winter Use, #
no germs of decay are left IN the butter
Nor should this occur if the utmost
cleanliness has been observed in all the
processes from the milking to the
packing Yet you cannot expect the
fresh aroma to bc retained. but the low
er the temperature the longer will this
be preserved.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29


Of some Slj,O00.O00. 10 be divided cqua!
~ between his wife and his five children
at the expiration OF five years. This pc
Rod was completed in the spring of 1883
and the original portion Of $500 900 for
each had. by careful management, grown
TO $4,000. 900.
Emmons Blaine resembles his father
in appearance somewhat. he is thirty
three years Of age, has a rudy com
plexion. which. with his sparkling dark
eyes. contrasts strongly with hi- pTcma
lurcly gray hair He is Of q genial ten.
permanent, dresses plainly, is considered
a good business man. and is "a prime
favorite among those who know him
lie was educated for the legal profes
sion. but wien he removed 10 Chicago
some year, ago decided to enter the
business world. and took "a position with
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
company. There he remained until he
accepted the general freight agency OF
the Santa lie. iienow goe, to Baltimore
to assume the management Of southern
freight. line.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
PRE- STON BE l. V N,
FINE ART FU RN1I u EtE
No. Is Governor Street.
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

@ Of GENUINE MERlTve piece
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

.Recallse you're SO awful sweet"
She diJn'Lgo in. Boston Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
ra.ia rlan.

N... ias been said IN past seasons 10y
pill. ..rns agricultural writers about
r 500. Of potato disgcrs Most Of
u..t uas said referred TO The expensive
.l.nc, ihat are beyond the reach Of
t.. mail growers Rural New Yorker
las of late held correspondence with
farmers who use potato plows Of various
DESIGNS These tools are made and sold
under different patents. though they all
1ora on c-sentialiy the same principle
The potatoes are thrown out Of the
e4ounI uy means of a contrivance like
two plows one right and the other left
placed together go ~ - throw the earth
Is both directions Above these plows
are fastened long bars Tho earth is TO
flhroueh the bars while the potatoes
af. supposed 10 roll Oh 10 the ground
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
HE BIG TEXAS FAlR.
1t l. TO BE Held IN Dallas Tnly in octo-


The empire state OF Texas has entered
upon a great and commendable effort e.
make the rest Of the world better ac-
quaintcd with rs resources and posiibil
tiles, and il one may believe all the ro.
porters who have lately visited Dallas
the coming state fair and Dallas cxro,i
ton will rana among the most complete
exhibits in recent American history
Texas is certainly big enough (2;LlO0
square miles by the latest ostimatcl - or
ganizc an exposition which might be-
called national. and the committees. at.
ter two years work. confidently am.
nounce that the state fair 10 be- held al
Dallas. oct. - t. % inclusive. viii be one
Of which no nation need feel ashamed
These viii be- solid buildings. made OF
every variety of Texas wood and stone.
ornamental inishmgs including every
Texas plant frcsc0ci combining every
Texas grain and flower. and great bat
unprecedented and quite indc.cribabIe
structure made entirely of the horns.
hides and hO)is OF Texas cattle. OF
courc the various metals. minerals.
woods, stones, marbles, clays. oils. GEMS
and gases found la Texas viii be on cx.
hibit, and the resident orators poets.
painter, and decorators of Texas. with
Governor Ross at their head Will have a
fair show; bat the managers have gone
further, and announced that heopening
cercmonics viii az possible bee iaaugu-
rated by President Benjamin Harrison
and President Porlirio Diaz. the heads
Of the two North american republics.
acting jointly. 1t is to De regretted that
that neither Of these disnitaric- has yet
been able % promise attendance, but ii
Is not yet too late 90 hope.
50 many cmiacut men. however, have
agreed To- be present that an Grafton by
some man Of national fcpule 10 All
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

The new grape, Mills. illustrated in
the accompanying cut, was grown by Mr.
William II Mills, OF Hamilton. Ont. 10y
crossing Muscat Hamburg with Crevel
ing The bunch is large, compact and
shouldered, some clusters weighing over
twelve ounces The berry Is also large
round, jet black and covered with a thick
bloom. The flesh is firm. juicy and OF
rich, sprightly favor The vine Is Wig
orous and productive, frUiting with the
Concord on a little later The fruit is a
fonc, koonar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

tl ~ an. It the
common verdict OF historians the Brit.
ish victory at Quebec decided that this
continent was to be English instead
Of french-Eneiish, and at the same time
rendered the American revolution 4 Ger
tainiy. But to the average American
who was pupil in the old time schools
tho days Of reading in monotone-ihe
name Of Quebec reviyes a memory Of
some such passage as this:
They fly they ilv who 0y the French
said the powder blackened riAemen what
do they rtm already said the heroic
Wolfe then die contented about the
same time Mont Kan being told his
wound was mortal sighed SO much the
better shall not live to see the surrcn.
der Of Kwce beck
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Messrs. Ellwangcr x Barry OF Roches'
tor. \ Y. TO whom we are indebted for
a picture of the Mills gIapo drawn from
,,.,,uge. and here reproduced greatly re
'f,cod -, size. say fhat "for size, quality
and annearancn the Miiiscomes the near
,,sf to the ideal yagio.v Of any seen N
ouality il is the best. exceeding IN rich,
ness any hardy grape we are acqua'"'V"
with. Il is not claimed that tsis 80"
conner will succeed in all soils, situations
and climates. but with rca.cnan'y So"'
soil situation and treatment IL promise
10 rive satisfaction
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
" u. NUNS, Bafbef,
-. Charles otel, Richmond. Va.
aDon't nut on until Tomorrow that VIII.

"Don't put on until tomorrow that wh,os.
you aught 70 10 rn-day."- Pror.
Don't pdt OF taking ~. piNID'S COUCH
SYRUP unlil your G ugh iias settled deep in
10 Your lungs - Hisdt M
AN ounce OF preventative Is better than 4
round OF cure ~ q bottle OF Dr. DANlD'S
col Gil SYRUP rs tier Than a hundred
worthless componl ds.
sick Headache permanently cured by DR..
pAVID's LsNEH PILLS. au ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

A good deal Of fun has been posed
iah ilaliord for going about bis WORK
ilino .White Wings" bit the fact Il
NOW proposed To put pair "i them Ed
White House demonstrates pretty ci,can's
us that the private secretary knew
xas wbistlpg Tor. = Washington Post sr~v-'s'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
FARM AND GARDEN.
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS CONSIDERED
PLAN, PRACTICAL MANNER.

Trench Flowing Described. With ilustra-
tons -- Detailed Directions lcr Driving
Three Horses Abreast How Winter Ds.-
wing MAY Bc Made Success.
Trench blowing IS called subsoil plow-
i.- hr many who should know better
pa.ne Farmer defines the two modes so
rloarl, that with the aid Of the illustra-
lions appended. The difference cannot
fail % hc understood
Trench blowing is the inversion Of one
mrrou directly over another. 10y one
.puilor" pillow following directly in
f. mck Of more shallow working
r..u These arc now made TO act al
no operation The manner Of laying
tHe burrows IS shown i'm the cut. Fig. l..
Irec strong horses viii do the work, if
placed abreast. about as we'll as four
M.clci two abreast. in the usual way.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

l-2S. in 1861 De
went 20 Water
loo. a.. where he
has since prac-
ticod law, being
we'll k n o " Il
throughout the
state. lie is not
only a lawyer,
but takes great
interest in agri-
culture. owning
nearly 1000 acres
ofllrliu(sfuuiv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO..
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
PIP. rOSfOfFicF, RICHMOND VA.
OUR STOCK OF MINERAL wNTERs

rs large ana complete. embracing all de 10,
nestle and Imported Waters used 900 thl, scc-
ton. Ne are agents for the SHE ~ 90,
FAENN LIZ iIIlllA WATER and tho
celebrated CHASE tui NiNtRNl VA.
IH. which We seil by fhr Gallon anddeliVei
free in any raft of thr city.
Persons using Lamp. VIII consult iheii
sai,ty hy burning or fiftikit-f i6iii
SAFETY ola very high Test. odOilesa and
economical oil.
II you " IA Ia clean mouth sweet breath
aud healthy gupls use ON IN x MlNOB 5
plinNvl MOl'gH WASH. VIII 90. together
with our IA OnuNI TupIH-poM DEN
forms ihe best dcuiiirice known.
We keep all kinds Of HAik BRUSHES,
Coolies BRUSHES, FLESH Bl,l ~Iit~,
~lIOt bltl Slit~. NAIL BHt SHE'S. lOOlH
BRUSHES. COMBS. etc. etc. and. FOO fact
everything found ina nfst class retail Drug
store.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS are an
e>pe ial feature OF or business. and cDmpe-
tent Pharmacists are always on ntud. day
ana night, % attend aii wants in THIS depart
ment.
Allofiers by mail for D.uGS. MEDICINES
PAINT OILS. WINDOW GLASS wilIecClye
our prompt attention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

NO. George she muttered, as the niisera
h,.. nth tnelt in passionate frenzy at bel
feet. II can never Ds yoIr-.
.yVen. Clara" he answered bitier." As ~
rose quickly, you might at least old
me 80 before, and saved me from base -
,he.e trousers p--clothier and furnisher
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

UEBECisan name
to revive M any
memories 1t IS.
perhaps, tie most
historic place in
North America,
and differs from
nearly all other
historic places in
the fact that lis
IN in features
have changed bat
little. and its ma
tural features can
scarce be chang
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
WEDDING BELLS.
or the Marriage Of Emmons Blaine and
Anita Mccormick.

Emmons Blaine is lucky man. II
bride. Anita. nee Mccormick. j. worth
100000 And she il said 10 be POS
se--el Of many. charming qualities OF
mind and heart
She Is a brunette, o years of age. with
asIight. willowy figure. ana Of vivacious
though unassuming department. She i,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
LEE CAWP SOLDIERS uOMF.
LitHNuNH. Va. November =. l>rr.

HifnaicVu Ncniciac fDmpcuu'
Gents.-~Omc cichl years ago ] was ne
tackled with SO AT en-. urr suffered for srNt nal
days at "a time the mos aguniliug pain II
c.nfinucd gcttin worse. although receiving
Tho best medical treatment and using almo
every remedy that was suggested hNaiiA
got ~ bad of and suffered $40 much was un-
able to attend to amy business. and went io
tine .~oliitrs' Home" \ short time after
being there. IN reading the NtHrf3 C0nsiiiH-
flp. / saw Nour "HlNNltl IT'S kht
MNffC tiffH a1l er'i ~ed nnd So higbly
recommended Boy citizens Of Atlanta fhti
nf urcc Woe tp vOu iur some. amt pa A few
days rec iNe0 fhree bottles. / commenced
tnAing il ~ soon rs receive .ard before one
bottle had been used I irif iis Dement'S.
tool, the other fwo BOTTLES ud scarcely ever
fflf a pain. Aecrff1uiug inlt This or fAI
poNLY tUltar -Cisitf ana iiIti %
MAIfSN wis for sale by OWE ~ & NlNoh.
bought enc bottle more and used that. am
since. then feel ic 70 row mnu. without a
iaiu. if0m that a. %. arabic disease. ~tlAI-
ICA and Cheerful. Is recommend 10 % an
afflicted with ~cidticl or rheumatism rs "
SURE IRE. Respectfully.
T. ". HDNGERFuRp.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29


manner Of hiiching three horses
.l tui'l be- of interest 10 many. Fig
.....- .aw this may bee done II the
I.f steady. tine simplest manner
. working. thrco horses abreast is to
f..rt nlilc horse to the two out
hr suitable lengths of cord at
.... Inf.e bits The team i, driven
I....s running 10 the outside Of the
itD. ... near and another to that Of the
.II.t.
~r blowing proper Is running a
rmar .harc called a arbsoil piow. inn
...v in tac furov turned by a
I.r p.ow ln ihc deep tillor pillow
mrll board has more lit than the
u uha'e plow. This pillow may turn
0 mWU preceding thc subsoh pow
e .irHler has no mold board It
..Ir breaks mp the bottom Of the fur
l... IHu. tlo disinieeraicd soil mere
f.i.i..i DIP. ID be- covered by the next
W
mr-arl to The question Of subsoilmg
..am.ln- .f retaining moisture in the
tlea.t Gritty quoted says very truly
f..tfh.r. i- uo doubt OF its value in all
.M.t .aams or clays il allows the
Ito settle directly into the soil
,mk deeply below. % Toe given
.tIally, as wanted In grayelly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

Tortoise shell bands. thickly set with
rarnets. form inexpensive though at
tractive bracelets.
Pleasing little triAes are oxidized silver
: etc counterfeits with plush sand
lnnoye'en wipes.
/; IL l. sse gold vases. ornainented
i'ommiitesof diamonds, are a late fancy
tquisi 'idants
" wv '"S'e gold bead o .laces now
namented n srvals with
- nd buckies
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
1 uIliCuttS BheumaICCupG

mmlHblo curc for Hheum7ism. Sci1iico.
Neuralgia. ami aft disease, ol the tiood.
skin and Kidneys For SAFE hy druggists
az one dollar per bottle; six boxes for nNe
dollars. send tor book of testimonials free.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
eURDETTE's PHILOSOPHY.


o.. Grange aud unaccOunis,le story that
comes from Texas, b mo utio %. q news
paper letter telling about rose bush. neal
Fort Worth. that when Gu, drips human
blood. pronounced TO bereal and truly human
blood hy the best chemists that ever tcuded
bar in Texas We have read the letter and
me Gaidavts If the apoihecaries, but We
can't see any thing strange or nnaccouniaOl,
in II, even 10 the story Of the skeletons found
under the rose bush All is explained when
il Is remembered that under the old law Of
1852 all the liaIs of Iexss were banished to
Fort Worth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
OF THE CITY OF QUEBEC.
CANADA'S HISTORIC TOWN AND
CITADEL.

quebec T. 4 Same 80 Revive Many Memo
'ies Some iut'resiing descriptive Wat
frophe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
HUNNICUTT'S
RHEUMATIC CURE

Against the world ior an Impurities Of the
blood and disease, NJ ihe Kidneys and skin.
tits absolutely au inmllihe cure for hhcu-
matsm in an MS forms.
We do not refer to people I'm some remote
and inaccessible place. hut give You the tes-
timony a. your friends and neiahbors. Here
is the proof