davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02


BISHOP PoTTERs Bishop
Potter is evidently priest Of tie
church brilliant with all the wide sedlf ,
thought and courage tina; belong TO D..
The following is specimen of his
centennial sermon
A generation which vaunts It's descent
from the founders of the Republic seems
largely to be in danger Of forgetting
their pre-eminent distinction. They
were few in numbers; they were poor II
worldly pOssessions-the sum of the fOi
tune of the richest among them would
afford fine theme for the scorn of the
plntOcrat of to-day: but they had Al in
yincible confidence I'm the truth Of those
principles in which the foundations OF the
Republic had been laid, and they had an
unselfsh purpose 10 maintain them. The
conception OF the national government
as a huge machine, existing mainly for
the purpose OF rewarding partisan ser
yice-this was conception 80 alien TO
the character and conduct OF Washing
ton and his associates, that il seems
grOtesque even TO speak Of ii. Ii would
be interesting to imagine the first
President of the United States con.
frOnfed with some one who had ven
tured to approach him Upon the basis OF
what are now commonly Known as
practical politics" But the cOncep-
tion is impossible. The loathing, the
outraged majesty with which he wonid
have hidden such creature TO BECOME,
is fOreshadOwed by the gentle dignity
with which, just before his inauguration,
replying To one who had the strongest
claims upon his friendship, and who had
applied to him during the progress OF
the presidential campaign as we
should say, for the promise of an APP
pointment TO Office he wrote in
touching upon the more delicate part OF
your letter, the communication OF which
nils me with real concern, | will deal
with you with all that frankness
which is due to friendship. and which
wish should be characteristic feature
of my conduct through life.
Should 1t be my fate to administer the
will 20 TO the Ch1ir under
no re-engsgement of any kind or nature
whatever. And when in il, will, to the
best of my judgment, discharge the du
ties Of the office with that impartality
and zeal for the public good which ought
never TO suffer connections of blood or
friendship TO have the least sway on de-
LESSONS OF public nature
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

DIEDMONp AIRLINE.
RICHMOND & DANvlLLR RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST h.rIf I'D
iHt rUi iH
PULLNAN sLEEPER~ ON All MIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT ArHlH.'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
TRAINS NORrHwARO.
-Dgiiy. fDaiiy texcep1 Susoagi.
STOPPING pLAlFa

Nos. Il and o makes no stops. No. p stops
on sigma az CCntraiia. No. io stops only on
ngnal ~ Chester. tsnfiHiia ard Manchester.
80. IS stO. on signal at ai regular stations.
80. ~ stops ca rItths q $50 regular Stations.
ara also "a 4empiee sTd POrt NalthaN. Nos
IS. "A. b. ard 80 will stop 81 al stations for
pasteneiHf.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. Is and 70 slecping-cars hs
tween New York aud Tampa. Ia. WA Jsrf
sOnyilie). On Trains Nos. =. and ~ s.et p
H., cars between Wash.n .ytOn and Charlie -
20. On Train No. ~ sleeping cars between
New York and JacksonvIle. On Train so.
sieoping-cafs between Washington and
savannah
TIE ONLY ALL-RAfLLiNE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE ARRIVE
Richmond. 900 am. Norfolk. 1925 IN
Richmond, s6spm. Norfolk. $3.50 pm
Norfolk, 49, sm Richmond. 1857 ST
Norfolk, $50 pm. RichmCnl.SM pm
These trains also make Close connection
for farmyine. Lynch0urg. and south
western points and al stations on the hOrtCu
and Western railroad.
r. 81 sUILY.
Superintendent.
=. T. u. Mi Ah5,
General Superintendent
T. NJ. EAERsOS. General Passenger agent.
SOL HAAS. Tr'tc Manager SAP
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

Ougs BETTER THAN THE EUROPEAN
SYSTEM Foreign officers who witness
ed Yesterdays parade will be able to give
their governments some interesting in
formation on the warlike capabilities OF
a free.will militia system created and
maintained by the Independent, but CO.
operative. action of States unchanee-
ably devoted 10 common country
Candid comparison will show it TO be
more formidable. as well as more elastic,
than any European compulsory levy
regulated by territorial anoltment-N
J. SfdJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02
PR ESTON Z EL " N,
FINE ART FURNITURE
No. IS Governor Street.
RAILROADS.
COAST LINE.

u - -----.,,..,,,..., -,
RICHMOND AND PETHRS8U 70 RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY April ssi, i'ss, +
q 10 pm, trains on ,nls rUaU Wal rue n TO-
lows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02
Gbl d>ailp Gtmra.

Pc llsHEp RvRRy DAWN THK YEAR
BY IHE TINES PUBLISHING CON-
FANNY. UFFiCz s<d KAsT MAIN sThEkI
hlCHMOND, VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

Rv virtue Of decd OF trust 10 the under
signed trustee. duly record a in D. B. llt, page
sft fu the clerks Office 90 Heufic9 Court. d"-
fault having he' made in The payment ol
q. rtain notes herein secured. ana being 9i
recfod 80 90 do by the holder thereof we VIII
sell 90 public auction. at henrico county
Courthouse. on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

SOUTHERN PKOTECTfONIsTs.- Mr. ii.
c. Parsons, Of Virginia, who originated
and, in conjunction with Mr. Thomas
Seldom. Of Birmingham, Ala, is push
ing the project of organizing Southern
Protective Tariff League for the pur-
pose of electing Republican Congress
men from this section, was in Wash
ingtOn recently, and in the course
Of an interview explained the pur-
pose had in view in calling
the Chattanooga Convention which Is
to meet there next month and said the
Protective League which 1t intended TO
form would differ from that organized
by the Alabama white Republicans in
two particulars. IL will not be profess
edly Republican organization, and il
will make no discrimination against the
negro. But the Birmingham dge Hcra'd
discredits this and says in the first
of these IL Will be sham and
false pretense, a. il will be wholly q
Republican organization engineered
in the interest OF the Republican
party The Juggling in OF South American
trade Is merely "a shrcwd scheme To curry
favor with progressive Southerners
whom the movement is intended 10 cap
lure such question has pofhing 70 DO
with party policies and the Republicans
are no more the champions Of the idea of
extending our trade with the countries
TO the south OF Us than are the Demo
Gratis - Memphis Appeal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02
YORK RIVERIEAD

Daily except tunday.
The FayOrto Route tO Daumn
The steamers OF this lluc ara mraoia Nt
beauty. elegance. aud comfort.
ficave Richmond
1920 ana fisA n.m.
Arrive Baltimore fLeayo baltimore
rfH.m ID UN.
Arrive Hichm0udfqgJ ffUuam.
Fare NCnmUuu go baltimore IIIaI i.tHi
a.. second class, sl.lu.
The York River Line affords superior iI
vantage fu business ueu in enabling OBJ. fN
leave Richmond near the close oi fae
transactions. and arrive nt Baltimore .H.f
nokt morning. after having enjoyed d fn. t...
fui nights rest, free from the dust all no... n
railway travel
WRIST POINT ACCOMMODATIONS
Lave hiehmond ga 81 depot. 2. 0am.
Arrive Richmond, % 800
'DAiiy. fDaiiy except sunday.
Depot and uckct.oilCp loot 0f Wig.
street Up town office. corner Tenth sui hsl
streets
PEYToN RANDOLPH. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Gene. al Manager. Con. fHrfr aH.f
SOL. HAAS. Jos. q. pDIIr.
Traffic Manages. DIV. fa-ir A vent
nOi6 hichm01i w.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

DiCHMUND AND ALLEuuaN 2
III RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE or TRAINS ~ EFFECT
JANUARY Z5ru. issY
ONLY LINE Rg>SlN0 SOLID ltkiN8 IA
Ivtff Rstt. hOND AID lYScuBuHG.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02
Owens & Minor Drug Co.
OPPOSITE POsTOFFlCR.
Remarkable Cure
OF RHEUMATISM.
BmnrNanAu. ALA. August +. IN.

BIRNGNGHAH. Ala, August T., 1885,.
Pr0prietor- llunnicutt Rheumatic Cure
Gentlemen. During iail and winter of 1886
was stricken down with iufiafnmutory fh0u
uatisnl and confined % Jay room for three
months. and sitter got ont went on crutrhes
for fhuN days longer. | had the ntstof medi
oni attention. swallowed fearful lot of drugs.
ani grew worse from day 90 day.
4 iLInmI cont me lmn NIT LuLlLn ni
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES.


NIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERY
' CURT or TIRE CITY or RlChdoNB,
TIL e 2lrH DAY OF APRIL. ls-4;
Eliza Epps who sue- by james Epi b, her hus-
band ana next friend Plaintiff.
against
Alexander Richardson. James Richardson
james Richardson. Jf.. George richardson,
an infant. sarah g. richardson. Elizabeth
Richardson, widow AMI administrators OF
John Richardson aud james Epp,.. .... .
................. .............. ... defendants
IL CuANCERY
The object Of this suit Is 10 partition fhe
rcai estate of John Richardson. deceased. and
10 have stated an account OF Elizabeth hicL-
ardson. administrative OF John richardson,
deceased.
Ana aA8ayit having been made and Med
that Alexander Richards and james Rich
arl-Ou are uOn-re-idcnts of the state OF VII
piuia, 10 &, ordered that they DO appear here
within fifteen days after due publication AZ
This order and do what is necessary 10 pro
tcct their Interests no this suit.
a cOpy-Ie-te.
CHAs. ". GODDfN Clerk.
W. II. bEvEMnGE. pa. ap2' SAW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

~ u O'Clock midday. the above describe
property.
TERMS. Cash as 10 the costs 81 eNecutinl
this trust aud Ia pas note Oi si..@7 ana e
note OF si5 and the Balance on such terms us
the par jos tn interest may direct. of in case ol
their failure. as the trustee thinks NJ
zap 2i-td X. b. tliAIElN. trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

ALD DOMINION sTEAMsBIPCOA
~ PAkY.


4 MID DtMiNiDN 81 rA hoJiI tDM'
~ PANY.
FOR Sgw YORK.
Steamers leave Rlchraond EVERY TUES
DA y and FRIDAY at D.m.
Steamers leave New York Tor Richmond
EVERY WEDN hsDAf and dhilhutI
A. 3 p. m, arriving in hllhm nd mon UA y lli
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsufI fssed.
Cabin fare 60 New f.rk s'a James river
route lnciuding meals ani bortnl.
kouud-tTip tickets limited tO thirty Says
after date OF issue. ............. ..... D. n
Stecmgc with subsistence. ...........
Steeiage. without subsistence. .... ~
Cabin fare VIA Chesapeake and Ohio ua
road t .|
Cabin fare Via Richmond and reiern4fs
Tickets can be- obtained at A. " larl.r..
100 Main street, Chesapeake aNi OI. tii
Richmond and frtersuurg lHrlfs IHf Hf
panys ofiees. 1871 Main street. aI. H..'
Rockets.
ing issued Tor points beyond n.H f0..
Freight received daily unri hour -
Passengers leaving Richmond N.
DAYS NJ RsDAYs WEDNESDAYS ..'-
IA rs, and SATURDAYS UY tae t...t iss
and Ohio railway t~ia Newport Sow %
and b. Richmond and Peterson.
same day al AJ An. viii make ...Ht N
at NORFOLK with steamer IeisIls is
days.
CEORGE w.ALLRN q Co.. Ag.as.
No. I'D Mln sfr..I. lHf
2iy 1917 Comuany'' Wharf. ii...'.'
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CON
JAMES RIVER LINZ
NEWPORT NEWS. CLAEFMOhL
AND JAMES RIVER LAND
lNGs DIRECT
AND ONLY DIRECT HOUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE uf
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS
At NORFOLK. closely viii aii i.10s flr
tiAort. Philadelphia. aud New lNfh -IA.
teruuon, also. al Norfolk fQr ha,itii ''.-
Carolina and the south.
AtNEWPORr NEWS tor Od Point. haA'
ton. and Smitbh,ld. Va
And al CLAKEMONT vifb the Atarte
Danvliie railroad for Wayerlf. hic4ailfl' ~.'
ONLY ALL WATER kOtlk.
JAMES RIVER by DAYLIGHT
GREAT rot hict LIN Is. ,..g.
J8MESTDNN Dutch GAP, AND HhN
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE. ,v
RATES LEes THAN HALF ChAho 81 'f
RAIL LINES.
FIRSf-CLASs MEALS
Tho elegant ana last steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states kaiHt
CAPTAIN UkNn
leaves Richmond every 1870
MONDAY. "WEDNESDAY, AND fHi'e
AT A Vi. iSINkhi.tAhc NtHN f.. ~
FULL TiHkl Tor above uHnfl 4iat.
iug at Norfolk about i.aD u d.
tie steamer leaves Nuii.It.
Newport News on alternate days, a-rfAs o.
Richmond about 90 pm. ,
Through tickets to above named 81. ..'
sale on steamer and az Carriers Af.n.s s
100 Main street. Baggage checked ihi'-s-
sTATE.ROONS ENGAGED FOR DAY
OK NIGHT
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily Tor Norfoit' 49,
mouth, Smlthnelc. Hamilton, O.e fo'ni' ~ ~.
erly. and HlcksfOrd. Va. MAsh'nstoN' ~ ~,
New berne. Washington. ant tAft"fN, ~
all stations on Auantic 4 hanNiAc thI'''-l.
Seaboard q Roanoke abroad. Noi ioiA 1900.
err railroad, and Eastern Nouh 49,.
generally also. for Eastern >hofv 90 49,,
aud AL regular landiugs on toe jan \.
at LOWEST RATES. aud through Vii'
sued. ,...t
IUcIEN n. TATUN. Vice pFesid, nL
No. Ill! Main street aud ho>Ar''s
A"''" AMI w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

BALTIMORE Not IN THE SWIM When
We sun arose In We East Yesterday aud
looked down upon ye monument which
We people OF Maryland had erected in
We town of Baltimore TO We memory of
Gen'r'l George Washington. there was no
iiage waving over We heade Of George
WashingtOn's statue on We top OF We
monument, and We sun became sad aud
did hide himself under cloud. And We
heavens did weep and We little children
who did intend to strew flowers on We
base of We monument and sing Hail CO.
lumbia' were kept away on account OF
We said weeping of We heavens
soon after We sun did be in 10 shine,
that IL, before We rain, We statue Of Roger
b. fancy in We Barge square look ii up
and was heard to say George, by nv
weather-molded, bronzed ermine, If
there's a flag over your head
And We Father of His Country turned
his head and answered sadly back no,
Roger, although We town of Baltimore is
somewhat bigger than il was when we
passed through il 100 years ago to get
inaugurated am told that tlage pole
AT We back OF my head would cost We peO-
pie s2j, and as We taxes are already high
il would be a big burden on We tax
payers TO erect We said pole But AS
never lied before | won't begin now.
and I'll tell you that think We pole and
We flage should both be here"
SOME hours after the above converse
tion took place a flag was raised on the
base OF the monument. There was
hitch in the hosting, and for several
minutes the "gridiron' hung at half. /
mast, causing several passers to remark !
that they supposed the keeper of the /
monument had just heard tina. George /
was dead. Later In the day /
q patriotic citizen fastened flag 10 the /
enclosure around the top Of tie monu-
Baltimore Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

mote Nos. ! and = run daily netNsef
Richmond aud Clifton Forge, and daily ckcep'
sunday between Balcony Falls aud LeAlng
toni
ARRIVE RICHMOND
$50 pm.--MAf l. daily
9.l5 am.-ACCOMMODATIO daily texoot
Sunday.
CONNECTIONS
At clifton Forge with Chesapeake and On.
railway Tor the South, West. and Northwest.
Al LynchOurg with Norfolk and We8ts,
railroad for al points South, Southeast. an
Southwest, and Virgins Midland RI.waY 70
ali points North and south
AZ Richmond win AasocAtsd Railways 10
all points IN the South. AMI Richmond. frece
icksbuTg aud Potomac railroad tor the r0rtt
At Lexington with Baltimore AMI ohio raj
road. making close connections at Harper
Ferry 10 and from PttsDurg and the Yes
also 70 points Moth and East.
SLEEPlNG-CAhS LlNChBU nc a. AEb
PHls. NEW ORLEANS. aud LITTLE ROCf
Trans marked daily except sunday, 'Dsiit
Tickets sold 70 all points. oniccs; II
East Aain treet. llOO Main street.trd
Richmond al Allegheny depot, kigot- n
Canal streets.
JOHN Il. HACNUkD0,
lde5 Gent Passenger hzen I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02
our home druggist talks OF tho great success

of II. X. c..
ATLANTA. Ga, October lG. 1850.
Dear sir.-We have sold large quantlt les ot
your Hunnlcutt'4 Rheumatic Cure. and have
never known any other preparation 10 g.te
such universal satisfaction AS remedy for
Nhtuma ism. We coils der 10 the ON y f0liaule
rheumatic cure on the market. Yours etc,
HJICHINsDS a BnD.. Druggists.
Ia whitehall street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

sxrRcading notices in reading matter type.
IS cents per line. Nonparei.. loaded. ls cents
per line. ~. -.
exepealne eight lincs. p cents each insertion.
g~-spcciai contract rates furnished on ap-
plication.
Auction sales. Legal Notices and Amuse-
menf Advertisements 81 per inch each In
sertion.
Rejected communications will not BE- re
tHrned.
Entered AZ the Richmond va postofhce a
second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02
THE DAILY rIMRs.
Otry DELIVERY.

DELIVERED IN any part Of the city "ni Man
chester by carriers ~ AZ cents per week
Persons desiring the TINES delivered NJ
their homes can secure IL by postal card re-
au 1T or order through telephone No. Hs.
wnen delivery Is irr, gular Immediate com
paint should h. made to the Office. The sd-
dr. .ss may be changed ss desired. II care he
taken IN sl Gases 10 mention the old and new
.11rcaa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

A STAR ANpA BALD lIEAD.-Although
Mrs. Cleveland is out of office so TO
speak. it is evident that size is still 20 be
a factor in politics and society. Az The
centennial bail on Monday night she was
tho recipient of much attention. When
she departed from the ballroom she re-
ceived more consideration than the liar.
risons. The ladies' rose 90 muse and
threw their bouquets in front Of her and
around her. She literally left the ball
upon a roadway Of flowers. This was
woman impulsiye tribute to womanly
grace. 1ut then the men al cheereu
TOO. Isita wonder that Mr.. Cleveland
still regards himself as a candidate for
President with star of destiny hangiI z
lust above his bald head .-A0o lork
World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

l"NOTE. Nos. ] and run daily bet~eef
Richmond aud Clifton Forge, and daily ckcep'
sunday between Balcony Falls aud LeAlng
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

no man Tn whose head there arc not apartments to let, or in whose heart there IS not some secret mo- tive could be induced by either force, trickery or persuasion to
 make damaging statements against hlm self without the most conclusive and unimpeacahlo evidence of the truth of those statements; and
 since in ipeaking of the State and it's people we necessarily spe ak of our
 selves, we naturally conclude that there must be vacant apartment somewhe re in the editorial cranium of both the G. and D. Charity alone forces us 10 this con,l lsior, for we cannot explain in any other way their apparent playing to the hand of the Republican party, the greatest enemy the maternal prosperity of the State ever had ;, slnce we are unwilling without
 further indulgence to accuse them of an alliance so unholly as would be maGe by them with the schemers one of the Republican party. We will first ask the G. and D. to open their eyes, look around them and see where they are drifting.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
Physicians Confess

All honest, conscientious physi- clans who give B. B. $. Botanic Blood Balm trial, frankly admit it's superiority over ALL other blood medicines.
 Dr. ". J. Adair, Rockmart, Ga, writes: Fl regard B. B. B. IS one of the best blood medicines"
 Dr. A. H. Roscoe, Nashville, Ten nessee, writes: All report, of B. B. B. are favorable, and it's speedy action is truly wonderful"
 pr. J. w. Rhodes, Crawfords- vile, Ga., writes: Fl confess B. B.. B. is the best and quickest medicine or rhcumatism I nave ever tried" !"
 Dr. s. J. Farmer, Crawfor dsvlIle, Ga, writes: "l cheertully recom- mend B. E. B. as fine tonic altera- tive. It's use cured an excresence the neck after other remedies od 4cted DO pcrocptible good"
 Dr. C. II. Montgomery, Jackson vile, Ala, writes: Dy mother in sisted on my getting B, B. B. for her rheumatism, as her case stub borrly resisted the usual remedies. She experienced immediate relief and her improvement has been tn " wonderful .'
 A prominent physician who wish es hls name not given, says: "A patient of mine whose case of ter tiary syphilis was surely killing hlm, and which no treatment seem cd to check, was entirely cured with about twelve totties of 5. B. $, He was fairly made up of skin and bonss and terrible ulcers"
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

men and said, "How arc you, gen. tlemen?'
 Messers. Kimba and Johnson 10 turned the salutation. When Mir. Webber went up to the Lar and or dered glass of beer, Gen. Clayton's face was turned toward him. Mr. Webber addressed the General say ing: "How are you, Generai?" Gen. Clay ton replied:
 "Don't you speak to me; you do I will slap you in the face."
 "Slap whenever you get ready,' reported Webber.
 One word led to another and f. nally Gen. Clayton struck Mir. Web Der with his only arm, the right. Mir. Webber lodged, and as he did so pulledssont a pistol and attempted to fire, but somehow or other tho weapon failed to go off. Gen. Clay ton was us quick as Mir. Webber and he had his pistol out and the two cleared for action about fout feet apart, each yelling to the other to shoot.
 
 Messers. ".Klmball and Johnson jumped in between and yelled: "Don't shoot," "Don't shoot" final ly succeeding in getting the men to put up thelr pistols, whereupon Gen. and party walked out of the saloon,
 The Republic reporter located Ger. Clayton talking complacently in the Capitol Hotel routunda with Gov. Eagle. His statement of the affair agreed with the above, as did that of Mir. Webber, who was seen afterwards.
 The cause of the affair is the crit icisms of Gen Clayton in Webber's paper the progress. Weober is an Iowan, a personal friend of First Assistant Postmaster-G eneral Clark son, whom he served on the Iowa State Register before coming to Arkansas. He is also a personal friend of Private Secretary Halford He acted with the Democrats in State affairs since coming to Arkan- sas until recently, when he returned to bis old faith, but did not like Clayton's leadership, and has been fighting him very vigorously.
 As soon as the news of the affair came to the ears of Deputy Sheriff Sy. B. Basey, he sworc out Warrants against both parties, charging them with carrying concealed weapons. He arrested Gen. Clayton Tn front of the c ,pitol Hotel and lie gave bond, with A, A, Edgerton as surety for his appearance Monday at ? o'clock. Mir. Wcbber wb Il arrcs- ted gave boni for his appearanc Monday. Within l5 minutes after the occurrence the news had flown all over the city and produced a great sensation, for many cxpres- sei the fear that the matter was not ended. The affair was in every body's mouth and bad the righ of way over all the subjects of discus slou. The Republicans are very much excited over the matter have tired hard to suppress it.-St. Louis Republic.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such q general revival of tradc at H. A. nailys Drug Store as their giving away tc their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con sumption. The trade is simply enormous in this very valuable ar ticle from the fact it always cures and never dissappoints. Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Croun, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured Ton can test it be- tore buying by getting a free trial bottle, large size sl. Every bot tie warranted
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
Ruby's Letter.

A letter from J. ". Ruby, Union City, ind, says: I have used Clark s Extract of Flax (Papillon) Cough Cure and find it a complete cure for deep seated cold. It has done more than two of our most skiiIful phys lcians. My children had the Whooping Cough and with the aid of your Cough Cure, they had II very light compared with neighbors children who did not take it. So it is. A large bottle only Sl.00.
 CIark's Flax Soap for the Skin It leads them all. Price 25 cents. Cough Cure and Soap for sale by w. Y. Winton.