davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
THANK SEWING PRoCLAMATIoS.
CTAIE OF VIRGINIA.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION, By
THE GOVERNOR,

In the belief that the people OF Virginia
should render praise To GOD tbe fsl1'r ~
mighty maker OF heaven and EARTH fOr the
many mercies vOuchsafei to them during the
past year. and in cOrdance Win custom,
hereby set apart and appoint
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1883.
as a dag Of Thanksgiving.
recOmms nj that upon that cay our people
assemble In their respective places OF wor-
ship to Offer thanks 10 the King OF Glory for
Ills watchul care In the past, and with
Qrntitufe beseech II IN 40 deliver us rom
evil and mischief from sin" and from the
.craiis and assaults OF our enemies In the
future.
Iet the day be marked by good deeds to
those who are distressed "in mind, body or
estate" BY relief 10 the poor aud the desc
late bg sympathy with the sick and the af-
| ficted, and by loving kindness at the family
firesde.
Nay IL he day ofthsnksgivins TO the ever
] lasting God by giving praise TO the Creator
and presPry.r Of all maukind,' mot Culy
with oOr lips but In our lives.
Ia testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal OF tho
| state Of Virginia 10 be affixed.
| Done al the Capitol. iD Richmond. this 18th
day OF November, ia the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty mine. and
| the ll4th YEAR Of the Commonwealth.
FiTZHUGH LEE.
Governor OF Virginia.
by the Governor:
IL w. FLouRSOr,
Secretary to the Commonwealth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
A FRAUD CRYING FRAUD.
william Mabone's Supreme Independence
The Tobacco Fair Cockade City

PETERSBURG. VA, November 1i.-.spe-
cial. 1t is understood here that one Of the
reasons to be assigned by General Malone
for the recent defeat Of the Republican
party In this State, will be that the
negroes were bull-dozed by the whites.
such reason is not only with one founda-
ton, in ftct, but entirely con.
trary 10 what General Malone knows
or ought TO know, is true. when
an election Is over the returns all IN and
the result properly and formerly declared.
surely it is time for campaign lies To cease
circulating. Such a charge viii not sur
prise thinking men anywhere in Viz
ginia for many such from the be-
ginning Of the past campaign thought
VI ihOne knew he was leading
forlorn hope. and only wanted an OpDor-
tunity 10 charge upon the'Democracy fraud,
intimidation and the like in order to curry
favor with the >0uth-hating element IN the
Republican party. General Malone is 700
clever a man TO hayef0 moment Thought he
could have been elected by any fair means.
Certain il il that the only disturbance
in this city occurred in a ward where the
Democrats had a recognized majority, anu
Of course. would be the least likely party TO
do ANYTHING which might result IN causing
a failure of election. Yet a disturbance did
occur in such a ward. and the question
naturally arises: Whose benefit was most to
be promoted by such disturbance As did
Occurs
The Democracy IS certainly not guilty.
Can as much be said Of the Republicans!
Let General Malone answer this home-cir-
Gle question before he makes the wholesale
charge OF bull-dozingOn the part OF the Whlte
people q Virginia.
Every effort is being made 10 make the
tourument 10 be given at the west End
Park on next Wednesday in connection with
the Petersburg Premium Tobacco Fair a
Grand success. Ex-Governor William l..
Cameron will deliver the charge 10 the
knights. and the coronation address VIII be
made by Mr. W. VI. Bernard.
The audience gathered at the Academy OF
Music last night to witness the play oi
Little Lord Fauntleroy.' was charmed
and delighted with the rendition OF the
same.
The entire sidewalk on the east side Of
Union street between Washington and Tabb
is being laid with concrete pavement.
The weather to-day is without blemlsh.
and the streets Of our city present liie-like
appearI &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
Accident nt "A Mine.

PHILADELPHIA. November 1.-THE En-
ouirsr's Poitsville special says; \ force Of
one hundred and fifts men wa, put al work
last night in the Middle Greek cOlliery, near
fremont. % extinguish FIRE ia coal
breast. While they were az work al an
early hour this morning. a mass OF
coal fell. burying four OF the number
at the base of the burning breast. When
rescued the men were all alive. but 50 badly
burned and injured that they cannot r.
cover. The names Of the victims are Fran
els Klein. JOAN Jones, Henry knauber and
Thomas Jones.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
WI Point .ndets Poisoned.

NFwnURGH. y. Y. November III re-
mort reached here tonight thar half OF the
corps of cadets az West POint-upwards oi
f50,had reported at the hospital III nom
poisoning. IL turns ont that the Illness oc-
Cured few DAYS ago, that It was mol pol
soning but "a trouble of the bowels and that
the attack was general with all connected
with the mess hali-drNers, gardeners Wa''-
rr. &C. firing as badly as the cadets.
Even those who had not tasted food al the
mos. were as badly affected as the others.
The surgeon had his hands full Of business
for time. but all recovered, and Today
General Wilson, the superintendent. ap-
pDinted "A commission, consisting oi tom,
mandamt Hawkins, the post surgeon ana
Major ". =. spurgin, who is in charge ol
the men, 10 investigate the cause.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

OF course hc docs. That's what he's made
for: or. as Artemus Ward says-in one OF his
lectures. ITS way he has"
But what VIC want to brins TO your nof,ce
is that the Glgn, OF time brings with II
chang. Of seasons. and change of seasons
the need Of change OF clothing, Cold
weather Is holding OF a Little. but II may
p.pi on US NJ any moment. We are ready
with a stock of o~crcoats and ulsters Of every
maze style and quality In the market. We
have a Inc o. Kerseys snd Melton's atsiS.
which we are sure will recommend Them
selves e. you as Of prime value. lhe coior
a-e various enough 10 suit all tastes.
You want something lowerr Lcok OF our
Blue. Black and Brown Chinchiiias and beaV-
cgs at SO. -
You want something hetters See the si'R-
serge lined Chinchillas nj $40 and s25. Be-
tween these. above and below In price ana
Of every material ft for an overcoat' an AS
sortment unequaled IN the city, at prices
which make them swim movers.
Overccats have the coll just now ana "e'e
devoted our space to-day TO tiem' s'"'P'y
mentioning our other DEF srtmenis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
SENSATIONAL REPORT
Concerning the Health Of Ef-Presiden'
jefferson Davis.

yrcKsBURG. MISS. November l4.-lnior-
NATION reached this city to-day that eN-
President jefferson Davis i seriously III az
his Brierheld plantation IN DAVIS BEND
tveufy miles below Nicksburg. and his rela-
tivos have been telegraphed for.
vol and not being well. did not leave the
boat coming, but LEFT it at Brer'ield gong
down. ....., 4,
The news Of his dangerous Illness causei
universal sorrow in this city. and other nd
ines Of his condition are waited Tor Win
much anxiety. .r NJ,
NEW ORLEANS. November li.-The Picd-
i,n0e's Billixo. Miss. special says the re-
port Of MIR. Davis serious Hines, II se"se-
s,tionaI. General Joseph 4. Davis. his
nephew. saws Mr.. Jefferson Davis VIII ar
rive in New Orleans from his plantation by
the steamer Ieathers. which viii arrive III
New Orleans early saturday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
,.,,,.u,. I, Alexander Hamilton. Life.

Before Alexander was 10 years OF age
he was placed i'm the Office Of West In
6ia merchant. He was very precoclous
and developed q remarkable business ca
nacity. He gained his first lesson III
composition from writing business letters
for the firm. and these letters are said TO
be remarkable for one 80 young lie
also contributed to the press. at one time
GIVING nm account OF hurricane tha1
visited the island. which was SO Vlyidly
described as to attract attention. IL was
considered that something must be done
for - bright boy with a view to giV-
inc him an education. His friends and
relatives furnished the funds and he was
sent to America. where lac arrived IN
t-12. landing ut Boston, whence he pro-
ceeded 70 New York. After Driei
course Of study at Elizabethiown, y. j.,
he entered Kings college now Column
bia)
The muttcrings Of the American Eeyo-
lution were then being iilst heard. liam
ilton was naturally Mt Grst on the side of
the mother country, but study OF the
wrongs of the c0lOnists converted him,
and he was eager for chance to speak
mon their side. lie did not have long
20 wait for an opportunity. a meeting
If citizens was called TO take place III
the fields near the college building on
the 9Th Of July, INA. While this meet
inc was in progress youth was seen
struggling towards the platform. "her
no arri,e cd there lie mounted II, ths
crowd shouting, ~ collegian! A cole
oianp Then Alexander Hamilton,
mere lai OF II. poured forth an eloquent
speech in behalf Of the rights OF th'
colonies.
After this. Hamilton advocated TN
cause with his pen as well as with III
tongue. lie was soon called upon 10 ad'
the sword. In the spring OF 1870, whei
10 wears Of age, he took command OF al
artillery company OF New York and dis
tiug,lished himself at Long Island an'
White Plains by his gallantry as com
mander Of this company. Then Zen
Greene. whose attention was attracte'
10 the Young soldier. procured for him
position on Washingtons stan.
The most important task when ieii
Hamilton while aid-de-camp TO VI
commander-in-chief was mission
. albany to obtain troops from Gen. Gate
,, after the Burgoyne campaign; a tas
E which by his frmness and tact he cal
: ried through successfully. While o
this mission he met and courted Mi'
Elizabeth Schuyler. OF powerful Me-
a York family, TO whom he was Marie
: in 1880. She became invaluable TO hi'
= in assisting him in the arrangement an
care OF his papers These papers, col
:. taining many valuable historical fact
y she presented to the government OF u
e United States long after her husband
o daath- h--ExchanQe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
THE CRONIN MURDER.
TUE PROSECUTORS WELL SATIS-
FLED WITH THEIR CASE.
courhIIn. Burke, and sullivan Ai'Ao''
c.r,,io 70 be Convietcd-Begg' May DC
..,,,,,ed-statu. Of the Case-isie-
s,r,ohic New, from All Points.

CufcAGo. November 1.-THE prosecutors
E, he cronin ease are we'll satisfied WIN
the case they have made OUT aS"''~' w
suspoct-. and have no fear Of the ou'colne.
The same opinion is held by persons WIN
have listened 10 the testimony.
cOrGnLIN CERTAINLY CAUGHT
Coughlin has been indisputably asso-
ciated with the white horse that carried III.
crouiu awav. He was seen M the carlson
roftaee. and is known 10 have been drihhihS
near the scene Of the murder on tne iaiai
ni0hf He also stands accused OF use
hood. Of nagrant dcreliction OF duty Wheh
os.jened % work on the case, ana oi Seek
ing 10 ruin DR.. CrOnin.
BURKE's CHANCES.
Burke'stenantry ofthe cottage ms assocla,
tion with the mysterious j. u. -inonds' anu an,ui
his night for Europe after the murder VIII
likely convict him.
O'sULLIvAN
has been caught in innumcrable lies: lie
was also seen drinking with Coughlin III the
ueighhOrhOOd Of the cottage on the nisht OF
tbp murder. The strange contract ne maze
with DIR. CrOnin. i'm which eventually re-
suited i'm Turing the victim 10 his doom, Il
another strong point against the
iccman. Little Kunze's completely IN the
conspiracy is not 80 we'll established as that
of Burke. Cou.hin and O'sullivan, yet II
appears from the testimony Of the state :
Witnesses that the painter was the associate
of Coughlan and O'sulliyan on the night oi
the murder; that be was seen 10 drive bay
horse in front of the cottage that day, ana
that he visited Simond's Hat, on Clark
street.
BFGGs' CHANCES OF ACQUfTrAL.
Reggs will probably be acquitted. lie
was arrested on information which seemed
TO associate him with a secret circle that
had sealed the doctors doom. Thus far
Beggs has not been directly involved in the
conspiracy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS
Protection for Wool and Oranges sug-
lested.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. November 1.-The
feature OF tO-day's session OF the Farmers
National Congress was the speech OF Hon.
4. B. smith. Of Kansas. IL was devoted 10
the subject Of railroads. and was intended
as "A reply 10 the speech Of Mr.. Colin, OF
Illinois, last night, which rather questioned
the purpose OF this Congress.
Mr.. smith was followed 10y Mr.. Weller, OF
Iowa. i'm the same strain. Judge Law
renee. Of Ohio. read a paper governing pro
lection 10 wool. and Mr.. BOstwlcs, OF Flor
ida. "A similar paper demanding protection
for oranges. These papers excited "A long
tariff discussion, which. together with COT
fins speech. have provoked much comment,
and even suspicion, as to the real object OF
the Congress. \ number Of other paners,
mainly memorials TO Congress on the needs
Of agriculture. were read.
AT the afternoon session paper was
read by John \. scott, Of Illinois, entitled,
~ word Of encouragement 10 our farmer
boys" Another paper was read ION the
possibilities of agriculture IN Alabama by
Professor J. :. Newman Of the Alabama
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Many speeches were delivered by dele
rates from the North and West, all de-
liberating wool protection.
There is prospect Of a regular tariff de-
bate tomorrow on the minority and majority
reports of the committee on resolutions
Hon. James \. Mckensie, OF Key We L.
will probably r. ply oJuusc Lawrence. ln'
voa,i,g l. by Congressional representation
and the delegations f. m OHIO. Illinois
Iowa. Michigan and Indiana are PRACTICAL,
solid for judge Lawrence's report. Ex-Con
gresham Weller, Of Iowa, Il opposed 10 II
The Lumber associations OF Mississippi
Florida. Alabama and Georgia met here TO-
day with a large attendance. No business
of importance has yet been transacted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
THE ANARCHISTS OF VIRGINIA.
That /. What New York financiers eaii
Them.

The following article from the New lorh
Financial Neus Of Yesterday will be read
with interest. Strange that no Virginia
paper has not before this thought OF giving
The Mahoneiges their true name-'Anarch-
ists.r
ruE SIGNIFICANCE OF An IMPORTANT
EVENT.
The recent trump Os reason, in the defeat
Of the Anarchists Of Virginia, has an I'M
portance that rarely attaches 10 Stdte
elections or politics Of any complexion. IL
has put at rest. perhaps finally, all iears oi
disturbing elements 10 the prosperity Ol the
state OF Virginia, and, incidentally, II en-
courages faith in her future apiiity
10 nav the interest. at least, on her
bur,iensome debt. The contending iac-
tions which have irr.tated the SITUATION
in the old Commonwealth for many yeai
havr met squarely and fairly now, ana the
overthrow Of the unworthy one J, 30 COM
nlete u To relieve the citizens and creditors
of the state from apprehension Of the lttule'
Peace il now assured, not politically II may
be-. but as Ia a decision Of the policy OF law
abiding. rcsolute and Sir;uOus people. hei
have not merely checked the cankef'ne
misery Of chaos and doubt. but they nave
DESTROYED il forever. This TOO, VIII Dc ie
nec.cd. not only in giving confidence a.
home. but through the entire south an'
North As we'll. IL decides a question
right. and is not political IN the SENSE c"h
l sdered
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
FUNERAL OF MISS PACE.
sam Jones and the Danville street Rail
wav Line.

DANNILLE. Va. November H.. special.
The funeral of Miss Lizzie Pace. daughter
of John II. Pace, Of this city, and niece Of
James b. Pace Of Richmond. took place
from the PRESBYTERIAN Church this alter
noon. and was attended by large con-
course of sOrrOwing friends.
soon after the sam Jones meeting mere
last fall, the street car company, While IN a
pious frame of mind. discontinued sunday
ears on its lines, and since then the wor-
shippers have had TO walk to church ON
SUNDAY or tr0t ont their conyeyances. At
meeting Of the stockholders held last night
il was decided TO resume sunday traihc on
fhe lines
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
Sly Men Killed.

BUTTE. Mont, November li.->iN men
were killed instantly Tuesday evening on
the construction branch IL the Northern
Pacific railway, fifteen miles east OF here, by
the premature explosion of "A blast.
The men were employed in = cut. blasting
rocks. Two others had their eyes blown
out. The killed were: con sullivan, IN
foreman, John Dell, A. Fun, A. W. Larson,
T. VLeary and Ham Ross.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

ANNAroLIs, MD. November l4-BenJa-
min r. Lawson. a well-known citlzen oi
Prince Georges county, was convicted ol
manslaughter this evening for causing ihe
death of samuel Hodge, an old colored man,
ON June 2ist The Judge fined Lawson so,
a. a punishment The evidence showed
f,af Lawson found three negroes at his
corn crib: that he struck Hodge a terrible
blow ON the head with an aNe-handle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

CLEVELAND. o., November IA big
deal in the Ohio oil field was consummated
today. by which J. G. Mckinney, OF Iitus-
vile. Pa, and New York and Philadelphia
capitalists secured twenty thousand acre
Of territory The company Will erect re-
nneries and operate as an independent con,
cern. The land is situated in findlay and
vicinity
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
SUFFOLK CONFEDERATE MONU-
MENT
Unveiled with Appropriate Ceremonies
Speeches BY Governor Lee and others

Speeches by Governor Lee and others
SUFFOLK. VA. November H. special.
The Confederate Monument erected by COL
onel Thomas ". smith was unveiled here
at Cedar Hill Cemetery this afternoon III
the presence Of an audience OF about hNe
thousand persons. Appropriate addresses
were delivered by Governor Fitzhugh Lee.
Judge Theodore :. Garrett. and /. x. Bor-
land. Esq.. Of Norfolk and Colonel smith.
The volunteer militia from Norfolk. Ports
mouth. Hampton and suffolk. the cadets Of
the suffolk Military Institute Pickei-Bucli-
anan Camp {. v. Of Norfolk. and slonewa
Camp &. v, Of Portsmouth. and the Con
f.deraie Veterans Of this section partcl-
pated in the parade and were reviewed b.!
the Governor.
The monument is chaste ana beauliiul'
and the rpcenfi0n today given 10 its gencr-
Gus donor show that this liberllity is appreci-
nfgi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
sb,Iob's Consumption Cure.

This Is beyond question the most sue,ess
al cough Medicine We have ever sold.
fsu doses invariably cures she worst cases OF
Cough. Group and Bronchiti,, while its "oi,-
derfnl success In the cure OF con>umption is
without a parallel inthe history OF medicine.
s,,,ar.nfs,s a test which no ther medicine can
stand IN YOU have Cough. we earnestly
~ Won To try it. Price, so cents and ~.
Sam1Ie bottles free. sold by Bodeker iolh-
ers and H. NJ. shields 4 Co. corner OF fiith
and Ma lall streets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
New Orleans ravors Chicago

NEW ORLEANS. November i4.-Aiter wv"
NIGHTS discussion. which was az t'n'cs
.''.rimonons. the New Orleans Chamber Of
g,nmorce and Industry pronounced m
fayor Of Chicago a. the site Of the World'o
Fair bv vote OF 81 for Chicago and !! for
New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

Isuno, worth the NAL price o' IS cents
IN nee yourself OF every syinpt m on the,, thess
distress n. complaints. II YOU 1hinh 80, can
at our sore and get bottle OF
TIER Every bottle has srinted guarantee
On it. rse acc, rdingly, and II II does you no
gooi IL Will cost you nothing sold py boae-
Yer Br ,ther~-and II. NJ. shields & Co., corner
al FIJI and Morshall streels.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
COL. AMBROSE DUDLEY MAMMA,
4 Gentleman Formerly Well-hno"n ia
tic rnliticAl World.

NEW YORK. November l4.-Colonel Am
br ,,e Dudley Mamma. who died IN Iari-
Yesterday, was assistant secretary 81 Stale
under President Pierce. ana PRIOR 10 il'
wlr held many Diplomatic positions. In
1861 he was one of the commissioners sent
by Jefferson Davis 20 Europe 10 urge the
recognition of the COnfedcracy. Later ne
was "A Confederate commissioner IN Bel
gium and the bearer of "a letter from Jeiier-
SON Davis 10 the Pope. He has remaint d
abroad since the downfall of the Conied-
eracy. Hewas born in Virginia eishty-ionr
t..l - Qrp
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
HE OHIO ELECTION.
omcial Returns -campbelIs Pluraii

Cficial Returns s-Campbeils flur'iiS'
CoLrABts. o.. November 14.-FOll0winl
j. the official count on election for Governor
Campbell Democratic), 379, i24; Foraker
(Republicanl, 56S,j5l.
Campbelrs plurality lO.Sl3. HelwiS- pro
hibition candidate for Governor, 26.JOi.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

NfOZART ACADEMY or MUSIC.
i,.-eorIcath & Myers. Lcssccs sand Man ayers
,..,.t >,fc.,tS. coNfNENcING WEDNEs-
DAY, 80 tanfh Th.
SPECIAL SATURDAY MA1iSfr.
HERMANN TRANS. ATLANTIC
NAUDENlLLES.
Direct nom thcir Ncw YORK uumphs.
-GEE Al ARTISTS
OnGANIZTD II EUROPE. kffl I'D ~
slRUCIIVE. AMUSING
c,.onrisirr the Iulhcst Salarcd specially
Artists Of Both lIemislAefes.
Tickets uow 0n sale. ...,
ir.r... ient. -. -5c soc. 25ci Matinee
D. -.- n-r unl2-5t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NiNiArrae ALMANAC. Nov. 10 iss
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
The Governor. Invited TO Washington.

PnILADELrHIA. Pa, NO'ember II.-The
committee appointed at the meeting OF the
Governors Of the thirteen original states,
held in this city April 18th. lNcS, Governor
Greene. of New Jersey. chairman, has IL.
yited the Governors Of all the states aud
Territories to meet in Washington on We'd
mes lay, December llth. to urge Congress to
appropriate a sufficient sum TO erect mon
umeni in Philadelphia commemorative oi
the Declaration Of Independence, ana o.
the first hundred years Of the Constitution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
United Lutheran synod.

RALEIGH. y. c., November 1.-THE
United Lutheran synod OF the south met at
Wilmington to-day, with alarge attendance.
Rev. Dr. L. +. Horn, Of Charleston, :. c.
presided. The delegates represent seven
synods: North Carolina, Virginia, South
west Virginia. south Carolina, Tennessee,
unl.fnn mud Gnnroia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
INITIATING UNITED srATFs MONEY
ORDERS.

Assistant AttOrney-General Tyner has
decided that circulars issued rs advertise
ments closely resembling United states
postal money orders. may be construed as
coming within the provisions Of the law
which provides for fine and Imprisonment
for falsely making or printing any order
i'm imitation Of any order or postal-note
issued by or under the direction OF the Post
o,{icp DaDartmeut.'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
BOYS CLOTHING.

A stock m endless variety ana Mt prices
which Will spenk for themselves. heres
sample: 4 good. all-waol short-pan,s su''
for 81 so sizcs ! 10 ! 1 yehfs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
water Outlet from Chattanooga to the
Mississippi.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November IL
The first vessel 10 pass through The Mus'ie
shoals canal system viii arrive mere 'o-''', {,
rbe canal. were begun by the Government
in lS7a. and nearly Sf,OOO,OO0 has been eN-
nsnded on them. They give Chattanooga u
water outlet 10 the Mississippi.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

Just received car load of the famous Plum
mer BrOmine AMI Arsenic Water, fresh
from the springs Of Ashe county, SC: This
water Is Natures greatest cure for dyspep-
sia, blood, 81 in and kidney troubles. Owens
& Minor Drug Co., opposite fosto.n'e.-ldv