davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
JUDICIAL BEHESTS.
Abstract of Cases Decided by the
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
The supreme court decided the follow
ing cases:
Eugenia j. Rousel We. A. j. Stranger
ct al, from Parker county; affirmed
Opinion by Associate Justice Henry.
Il. G. Ford VS.. NJ. N. Rosenthal ct al,
from Hill county; reversed and remanded
Henry, j.
l.. B. Harris vs.. W. G. Daugherty, from
Wilson county; affirmed. Opinion by
Associate Justice Gaines.
Il. 81. McLane VS.. Mary G. Paschal,
from Bexar county; affirmed. Opinion
by Chief Justice Stayton.
A. R. MiSnon VS.. NJ. B. Brinson ct ell,
from Tarrant county; appeal dismissed.
Stayton.
The Paschal case is an interesting home
/. stead controversy. Mrs. Paschal, after
the death of her husband, asked the pro-
bate court to set aside two certain lots as
her homestead, which appellant, with a
claim secured by lein on the lots exc
c1ted by Paschsl and wife, resisted on
the ground that the estate was insolvent,
and the property, including land and i'm
provements, were of greater value than
$4,000, the extent of the homestead ex-
emption when the debt to McLane was
created.
The court argues that, while as against
appellant, the homestead thus vested
could not exceed in value $4,000, i'm
proved as it was, this does not
affect the fact that the right vested imme-
diately in appellee, upon the death of her
husband, to thing the extent of which in
law could not be left uncertain and de-
pendent upon further contingencies, such
as rise and fall in the value of the prom
erty. The extent of the property as a
fact, which then vested in her, was Z ecessa-
rily to some extent undetermined, but the
law necessarily then furnished the basis
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
The Confederate Home.

The president of the board of directors
of the Confederate h, me has received the
following contributions during the past
week:
From Christs church, of Tyler, Tex,
through Bishop Alexander Gregg, S7.O5.
From c. E. Anderson, chairman finance
committee, being one-half of the amount
left from funds collected for entertain
ment of Texas veterans, s12.1O.
From citizen of Austin, 80.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16

"IT Is a fact that many of the best
proprietary medicines of the day." said
the late DR.. j. G. Holland in Scribner's
Magazine, "are more successful than many
physicians, and most of them were first
discovered or used in actual medical prac-
tice. When, however, any shrewd person,
knowing their virtue and foreseeing their
popularity, secures and advertises them,
in the opinion of the bixoted, sll virtue
went out of them" Failure of eyesight,
tickle appetite, headache, extreme wake
fulness, frequent desire to urinste, espe-
cialIy at night, gradual failure of strength
and dropsical swelling these are symp-
toms of kidney diseases. If you neglect
the symptoms you will eventually have
Brights Disease. Warmers Safe Cure is
the only specific which. has ever BEEN dis
covered for this disease. The late Doctor
Do Lewis, over his own signature, seid:
IF found myself the victim of a serious
kidney trouble, would use Warmers Safe
Core"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
CITY AND COUNTY
rFRoM SATURDAYS DAILY
Returned Home.

Rev. James G. Tanner, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church OF Houston
who has been in the city several days tne
guest of DR.. K. L. Dabney, returned nom
last night. Mr.. Tanner was appointed oy
his presbytery one Of the board OF exam
liners of the Austin Theological schooi,
and he was highly pleased with the result
of the examinations. Mr.. Tanner Is quite
a young man, but he is one OF the most
eloquent diyines in the state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
jail Jottings.

William Shine, colored, was given apart
ments in the county hotel de White yes
terdsy. Mr.. Shine was incaroerated for
The non -payment of fine, which had
been imposed by one of the county JUS
tices.
Pink Fowler, also colored, notwith-
standing the front part of his cognomen
was turned out of Jail yesterday. He was
Indicted by the last grand jury for incest
and yesterday he furnished the requisite
bOnd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
TFROM SUNDAYS DAILY
A Hearty Old Gentleman,

Mr.. G. McLendon, hale and hearty old
gentleman of n years, who resides in this
county, was in the city yesterday and paid
The STATESMAN pleasant call. He does
not look as old as his years would indicate,
and he informed the agricultural editor
that on Friday he plowed five acres of land
before starting for this city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
Cupid's Capers.

notwithstanding the fact that the poet
alleges that in the spring time the young
man lightly turns to thoughts of love, it
is true that the marriage register for the
past week does not show that the turn
was made in that direction except to a
very limited extent. Daring the week the
county clerk granted the following mar
riaee licenses:
Henry Creary and Lee Wilson.
K. Z Euochs and Emma Hamilton.
Bitter Tamallo and Ysavel Y. Lavarea.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16

Miss DearIeigh ION the tennis ground
"Won't you join US, Mr.. Whitebsnd?"
Rev. Mr.. Whiteband-"rm sorry to say
haven't the marriage service with me-
Miss Dearleigh. "-Burlingto Free Press,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
lker h0rse-shOes a mules, 90.
Cement. Lime. Plaster. Ifc.

Cement-Un per barrel, 81. 35, ROsen-
dale, 80, James River, l.3j.
Lme-Rockland. per barrel, 81. 10 TO Sll5
anchor, 81 .Oj, kiycTLOn, sl.Oj.
Plaster-fump, 81 ground, 80 ealcinad
plaster, .65 20 10.
Hay, Oats aud straw.
Hay-NO. ] Timothy pei ton, Sl5.5O to
1900. No. . l4.5O 90 loo mixed, 1870 to
400. Virginia clover, 1000 20 1890.
Balel Oats-sll.OU 20 200.
Shucks-Baied ~ 10 soc.
straw-C0mprcssed, 100 pounds, 40 to AZ
loose pressed, large bales, 45 10 45c
Lumber, slaves, Etc.
Lnmber-White oak. per 1909 $40 90 to
IS 90. West Virginia poplar, per 1000 100
10 p 90
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York stock Mavket.
Reported ey g.. W. Branch 81 Co.. bsnke
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
REVIEW

REVIEW.
NEW YORK, February 21.-The stock
market received set back to- day on the
action of the Illinois Central and 6. y.
and y. in refusing TO join the presidents
agreement. Prices generally opened
fractionally lower and remained unset
lied all day, with realizing sales iea-
ture, especially in Western and South
western stocks. The extreme decline in
Missouri Pacific about 2 per cent. \
noticeable feature also was the cOntinu-
ance of realizing sales and lower prices
in the coalers, which selling one noted
particularly In Reading yesterday. Prices
generally closed a shade lower than last
night. but the market al the close was
very strong in the face of the selling
during the DAY. A great deal has been
staked on the absolute success Of the
presidents agreement, and there is no
doubt people bought stocks for this rea-
son who would not have bought other
wise: inasmuch, therefore, As they are
temporarily disappointed in this direction,
il is natural 10 ind them in the market
as sellers Of stocks now. The general rail-
road and commercial situation, however.
is an improving one. and any decline in
the market at this time can not be serious
or last long. So that we prefer TO keep
TO tho bull side. and do not hesitate 10
advise conservative and discriminating
purchasers Of stocks on any reactions
like this one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RicnMoSp. February 2l.-sales OF
loose tobacco reported to-day amounted
to 5000 pounds. Highest price 500
per 100 pounds
Messrs Vaughan & Sarvay say they
will have break Of loose tobacco TO-
morrow
Offerings of tobacco AZ auction on
Change Thursday February q, lsos'
Total offerings, Il packages. Five out
side packages were offered, and brought
under $40 One WAS taken in. Mr..
Silas Shclhurnc offered twelve packages
Of West Virginia brights. one sold at
500, one sold az 500, one sold az $1,000,
one sold at Sl3 2j, one sold at Sl8. one
sold at Sl2.15, six brought under 80 per
hundred, OF which four were taken IN.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
Henry L. Wallace, Charlotte, Va; j.
Kent. J. II Mason, Fluvanna.
United STATES revenue collectors office
reports collections for the city Of Rich
mond to-day as follows. Cigars. Si99 20,
tax paid tobacco. $439lG4; sundries,
s34s Total, $5,412.83.
Sales reported 10 the secretary to-day
Wrappers 81 hogsheads' filters, % hogs
heads: smokers, ~ hogsheads cutters.
30 hogsheads; hurley, l hogshead; west
Virginia biighis, g hogsheads Total,
l3l hogsheads
Tobacco inspectors Office reports. In
spections, 80 hogsheads; reinspections,
= hOgshcads
Old Dominion, Myers, Shockoe, Sea
brooks, Blanchard's, Davenports, Cen
tire and Shclburnes warehouses report
deliveries to-day as follows. llG hogs
heads and 3 tierces. G. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
The Tnx and Tann Prohlem.

We publish the following telegfaphic
summary made bv the New York Times.
WAsmSCTON, February lS-Th0 pro-
posed caucus of Democratic Representa-
liyesW hich was 90 have been held tonight
10 outline the policy TO be pursued by
the party i'm respect TO the several tariff
internal revenue bills, was abandoned
after enough members had signed the re.
quest for the call to have authorized Mr.
Cox 20 issue IT, A large section of the
party thought Ii was very desirable
that an effort should be made
TO brig about harmonious &C
tiOn. especially in regard 10 the
proposed repeal of the tobacco taxes, but
some of the friends Of the tobOccO tax
repeal refused TO sign the request that a
caucus be called, and others said they
would attend, but would not consider
themselves bound by any decision that a
majority OF those present might reach.
Under these circumstances the tariff re-
form leaders decided that il would be
useless TO have a caucus.
IL the tobacco men can stand Il the
tariff refOrmers certainly can afford 10
take the chances ola fight in open house
over the Tobacco BILL 1t appears that
the Republicans and Democrats who
favor the repeal of the tobacco taxes out
number the opposition. but the latter hold
the whiphand in the ordinary course Of
legislation, and can easily defeat the
measure if il should be reached.
Another obstacle was added to-day 10
the four which already stood In the way
of the Cowlcs bill Mr. Hatch succeeded.
IN spite of The opposition Of Mr. Ran
dali, in having placed first on the cal
endar Of the Committee of the Whole a
bin 10 regulate the sale Of compound
lard. so that there arc now five revenue
bills ahead of the Cowles bill A
majority can lay aside all prelimi-
nary measures by roll call
on each and take up the Cowles
bill. but there is no way under the
rule to get the bin out of the Committee
Of Tie whole and bring il TO final vote
so long as the minority choose 10 offer
amendments This was the means by
which Mr.. Springer and others defeated
the House Tariff bill IN the Foriy-seyenth
Congress There is no doubt thai Mr..
Mills and other leaders in the tariff re-
form movement Will resist the abolition
Of the tobacco tax unless il be coupled
with some substantial reduction of
tariff taxation Mr. Mills saws he means
to stand by the principle he advocated
in the House Tariff bill. From the
present outlook the only chance
Tor the passage of the Tobacco
bin. pure and simple, is by suspension Of
the rules during the last six DAYS Of the
session, when motions for that purpose
are i'm order at any time that the Speak.
ers eve can be caught 1t is claimed by
both sides 20 this controversy that
Speaker Carlisle is with them, but the
hackers of Mr. Cowles and Mr. Randall
are evidently not very confident in their
reliance upon the sympathy of the
Speaker. Besides, their spirits were
chilled to-day by a report circulated at
the Capitol that presidential veto awaits
the COwles bill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

Il has been clearly demonstrated be-
vond the shadow of a doubt that these
diseases are durable ictt0W the use Of
knife. ligature, or caustic, which RENE
dies al this date may be classed as relies
Of bafbFrism.
A close and continuous application
for many years past 10 the study and
treatment OF this class of diseases ena-
bles me 10 make, with confidence, the
above declaration. My treatment IS al
tended withno inconvenience or discom-
fort. relieves AT once, and effects a COM
plete restoration i'm short time, without
confinement to bed or detention from
business.
To those interested, | shall take pleas
IRE in exhibiting written testimonials
from many well-known citizens OF Rich
mond and many other portions OF the
State. / beg 10 refer TO Mr. w. II. II.
Lynn. OF stanton past grand comman-
der of Knights Templare Mr.. Ii. NJ;
smith. Of II. NJ Smith X Co. General
John r. Cooke, Mr. Andrew j. Gray, Ar;
". J. Gentry, and many others OF equal
prominence.
Examinations without charge
W. X. SMITH, VI. d.,
No. All y. Ninth street,
fa92- 3st Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

BALTIMORE, February 2i.-Cotton
FIRM middling, 100l05c. Flour firm, low
grades higher; Howard-street and West
ern superdne $275@35O; do. extra,
s3.GOM4GO. Wheat-SOuthern quiet and
steady: Fultz, S1O5@110; Longberry,
SlO7@1.11; No. 9 Southern, $l06; West
ern duh; No. ? winter red, spot, 95sc-
Corn-Southern dull, rather easier white
4l043c.; yellow, 4O@42c.; Western firm
mixed, spot, S9f@4Oc. Oats steady
Western mixed, 2903lc.; graded No. 2
white, 33@34c. Rye very steady at 90
5Sc. Provisions quiet and steady. Pc
troleum firm; refined, s. Coffee steady
Rio cargoes fair, 15sc. Sugar fairly &C,
tive and firm; A soft, Glc. copper refined
unchanged, l5sGl6c. Whisky very irn
at Sl1i.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
Planters Tobacco

iu hogshcads is being now more freely
offered on Change privately, which is
the only attraction TO stemmers and
shippers. Manufacturers have thus far
found litNe 10 suit them, and black
wrappers are as scarce on Change as
are The loose breaks, which shows plainly
Tie quality of the crop. A a large
buyer said to-day corroborating our
views Che tobacco in past few years IS
changing-Quality different from old
style t0Dacc0-it appears 10 be a mixture
of one sucker and Oron0ko. far inferior
in leaf TO the pure Oronoko and hundred
broad leaf, rich dark or red species, for
merly In such high esteem. Hereby
manufactures are put ont of competition
with shippers and stemmers, while the
latter have but little encouragement TO
ship such as is made abroad, hence our
low markets. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
Ihlcago MARKELL.

CHICAGO. February 2l.-Wheat opened
nervous and only fairly active and
steady. Corn dull, but t@sc. higher
Oo,s ouiet. Provisions stronger. Closing
Wbest-Feruary, s106s; March, Sl.O7s
Nav lO9s. Corn-February, 34tc'
March 843@34sc.; May, Sjsc Oats
February, 258c., March, 25tc.; May, 2lic
pork-February-March, Sll05; May
slI2O. Lard-February, 500; March
s6 723: May. S6.s2t. Short-ribs, Febru
sry. March, s5.77ta May, s5.91i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
4 nnnii rnrm.

4 correspondent IN The London Field
saws. II mentioned "a short time ago tlst
match had been made 10y a Russian
named Yche with q trotting horsc.whicb
Is thought a great deal Of in his native
country. bat was unaware that NJ lche
is also large importer Of quails. lli-
quaih. which arc kept in a building the
walls of which are lined with cages hold.
inc 100 birds i'm each. are sent 10 Paris
from the south of Italy up 10 the middle
Of November. after which the imports
come from Egypt The birds are FAT.
tened after they reach Paris, and it is no
uncommon thing ior NJ. lchc 10 have
10000 IN this building at the same time,
while hc disposes Of about half million
in ID, course Of the twelve months. D."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

It has been demonstrated ia Naca Val.
icy that peach stones Will make as good
"a Sire lor household purposes Us the best
kind of coal in the market The fruit
growers. instead of az heretofore throw
ing the pits away, dispose of the stones
no The present time at The rate Of IS q
ton. a sack of the stones viii weigh
about eighty pogndsand will last as long
as an equal number of pounds Of coal
and give O greater intensity of heat. At
many OF the orchards in the valley may
be seen great stacks Of peach and apricot
stones which will eventually find their
way 10 san Francisco and other places 10
be sold for fuel The apricot stones do
not buru as readily asthe peach, and will
not command as good q price The fruit
raisers viii undoubtedly be pleased to
learn that they now have another source
of revenue open TO them. 4 large mum
Der Of peaches are dried during the sum.
mor season for shipment. As soon as the
owners find that they have market for
the stones q greater number Of pounds
will be dried than heretofore. Vallejo
Cali Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
Orer million Cigarettes.

Virginia manufactured 40,sG1 54j
pounds of tobacco in 1883. and of this
exported 9595 000 pounds North Caro-
lima manufactured 1S2SI712 pounds, a
total for the two States of 59,l40,3l7
pounds These two States made over
,000000000 cigarettes last year, or one
half of The total production of the coun-
try, while of manufactured tobacco they
TUNED out about 30 per cent. Of the en-
lire amount made I'm the United States -
Manufacturers Rec0rd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

This mild month has been help 10
in Richmond. There
was very satisfactory increase in bust
ness in al tobacco branchcs-plug eX-
port, cigarettes. and chcroOts-Oyer jan
uary, 1850, and December 1888 The
business Of the whole country seems TO
have improved in January and continues
good 10 date. IL is remarkable that
snuff. as we have before reported, Is also
on an increased c0nsumptiye basis, that
increase is generally attributed 30 the
Southern trade demand February, we
have no doubt, will make a satisfactory
showing ". /. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

cry active. and steady, spot sales Of
NO. mixed 1910; No 9 mixed. Febru-
ary. 4ic. Oats closed steady; spot sales
OF NO. white State, 39c.: No . do, 81
StS5tc' No. > mixed. Februry. 30lc.
FORK dull; new mess. $l2 i0ml2.95. Lard
closed strong; February, S115. Sugar
hefnei steady; cut loaf and crushed
sc-i cubes, ,tc.; powdered,7tc; granu-
lated aad mould 4 &C.. Cofoe-Spot
cargoes fair Rio, i7ic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

The movement 10 cuuail the acreage
Of tobacco this season, which was
initiated Ia Louisville and finished at
Lexington with resolution requesting
farmers TO reduce their production Of
the weed jOper cent, win hardly amount
to- much The fact is that il will be
found impossible to secure anything like
concert Of action among the tobacco
growers While one planter may re-
duce bis acreage one-half, his neighbor
Is likely 20 double mp his In fact, he is
almost certain TO DO it, if there is any
money IN Sight II will be found ex.
ceedingly difficult to get up combina-
tion Of the kind indicated.-Padueal
Nslrg FeJru1yg 1871.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
A Terrible Amir.

Baele,. That was a terrible death Of
Peierbys, wasn't ~
Bailey Have you heard any Of the de-
tails.
Yes. He was found dead in bed with
a copy OF the SauI 0nd Distress in his
right hand and bottle of poison on the
table neat the he'd.
Ism. IL terrible, Er-do they know
which killed bim:-Iime
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
Theatrical Note

First Actor-Does Montague We're de
We're kindle any enthusiasm in his new
role
Second Actor-No, he doesn't
That's strange; be is such a dry STICK
should think lac would
Maybe he will when he IS fired by the
manager. "-Ietas SJtngs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
ATortuuato Man

What a lucky chap Quimby wa"
How sou
why fortune played into his hands
all his life
yes, but he died in his prime
That's where his luck still stayed
with him. When he died collins were
selling at cost. '-Lincoln Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
RAILROAD BOSG
Richmond stock Market.
Reported by John l.. Williams 81 Son.
bankers and brokers. iii Main ,treet.
RrcuMoxp. Va. February q. lss9.

First BOARD.
5OO0 Richmond Allegheny bonds at Get
GOVERNMENT oEcURITIEs. Bid. ASKED
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

New YORK, February 2l.-Flour
steady at full prices fine grades winter,
81 65M2 30; superfne winter, $50 $40;
Southern closed strong and shade high
er; trade and family EXTRA 80 s5W5.sd;
Wheat closed active, irregular and
weak. 4Qs lower; spot sales OF No. red
S10s@l.l0; No. 9 red V0@99tc.; NO z
red. winter, February. yssc Corn closed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22


.t DE- c4.|.so. through winch run
lmrl streams, arc ieit I'D almost
natural condition. There one many
fl..s on the grounds. the bark %
welt covered with the large,
ui-.as ot boys "h3 desired To-
mie tneir names and pass INTO
lp.rancoU. history through the
-n NJ tnef pocket KNIVES. On
cllnnds' 'oo' are lNe graves V3pleol
t-'ioN' son@.n' 'i'..'' .'''i' ''''''''
..-'. ZONES. Oi 'ne priests VINO nave ''''0
p, '''' ''''' ..''.''' 80 ,
' immune 9 3-., "' 90 '''''
% .''-'.' ~ ,'''.' ~. III. ~ '.'
ii..- ~ ,...i IT, - .,.,,.
Tic finishing touches are now
.. rat on massive structure. whicl
81. leet ln length and connects twc
lr..f buildings that formerly consti
t... tle university.
tu.ui Ia imnoa,llein fh.s limited
f..,.s an account ol the maut
nf.ro.tin. rooms of this Great
Th. observatory IS one of
tn ue United States. aud the
-.. which contains moro than $4,000
M. isa gory valuable one AMONG
u ue many ola and curious books
l.. n.nv precious manuscripts There
l iI volumes printed between 1860
.I -.l me manuscript anterior TO the
.-l. 0 and three il thcyer l100. ln
1.rof the library stands q large
D.. nIe ~ mahogany which was
Ir..tf from ENGLAND by Lord Balsmop
D.lutIly him AS n council table.
-
Te neat jesuit. lie Rev. John Car.
r. .I9 afrerwarl became the first
AN rs, Roman Catholic bishop vas
Ill.
it oi 'fOoi ee'o''' ne 80
family with wboss history the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

slaves. Etc.


8" 1t is wrong 10 take what does not be-
long 10 you, isn't itY' asked the man
with an amateur Photographic outfit.
Yes"
Then why isn't it wrong for me 70
take your picture ~
1T is--it Is q crime Your pictures
are so frightfully bad.-Pts5arg CAr9n-
I'll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

OF being uomi- non. A. r. EDGERIoN.
mated for vice president on the O'Couot
ticket over John Quincy Adams, Jr lie
was then nominated as the straight ont
Democratic candidate for governor Of
Indiana. but declined ID q letter which
urged all Democrats to support Mr.. Hen
dricbN and the latter was accordingly
elected For fifteen years ho has been
unanimously elected 10y tho common
council Of Fort Wayne as Che president
of The board of education Of that city,
and 10y appointment Of exGov. Porter
is "A director of the Purdue university.
He has been engaged in many successful
business enterprises and is in easy cir
cumstanccs.
lie is n practical student Of public
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MPs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. Ii relieves the little sufferer at once
il produces natural. quiet sleep by relieving
the chid from pain, and the little cherub
awakes rs bright as a button &c Is very
pleasant 10 taste II sOOthes The child. softens
the gums. allays all pain. relieves wind. rogu-
latos the bowels. aud Is the best known rem
tdy for diarrhO'a. whether arising from teeth
NJ or other CAUSES. Twenty-Five cents d
yOrfle