davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-12

MILWAUKEE, Jan. liza special to the
Ersning %lpisconsia from Fon Du Lac says;
tits reported TINT the Illinois Central
Railroad Company has purchased the
right Of way Of the projected Midland
road from Madison to Fon Du Lac, and
thence along tile shore Of Lake Winnie
bago TO Florence, with q branch line on
the east side OF the lake To Sturgeon bay
Many towns along the proposed route
have voted money 10 aid. in tho con
struction Of the road, and there Is no
doubt that this money will 10 as freely
given to the Illinois Central.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-12

ITrequiresa great deal Of gall to charge
that the Republican members Of the
State Senate are responsible forthe dead
lo,k that exists in that body, hut the
Democratic press possesses the requisite
quantity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-12
Auction Sales.
VALUABLE COAL PROPERTY
-AT-
PUBLIC AUCTION.
The undersigned will sell at public auction. A,
the north irOll door Of the Court House o fOlIS
MnhL NlEIlnln. on ~

The undersigned VIII sell AZ public auction. a,
the north iTOll door Of the Court House . fOlIa
county, West Virginia, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY u, lSS9,
commencing ut ~ o'clock u. m, the i~ollowlp,
Valuable Coal Property, viz: All the coal under,
lying Lots Numbered one, Two, Thrre, TOn,
Five, Thirteen and Fifteen, upon the plat Of ill.,,
Lydia 1, gTuger estate, or Kim Grove property ~
sub divided, which plat Is recorded N Tie phrs
OF the CLERK Of The County Court OF Ohio coua.
~, West Virginia, In Deed Book No, s., page ga
said lots com prlSiug ~ acres,
Also, the lot IN tho village OF Elm Grove. an
which II situated the mouth or opening Of tbs
coal shaft Of VT, Chambers 4 Co such lOt M.
Ing bounded Us follows: Commencing nj "A uoint
la the line next the old mill race OF Lot Q Of liza
plat Of the said CrugeL estate, which p0lni i
where the east llneS VI Lots " and ~ To ihr nl't
Of " T, ~, v, Chamber snb.dlvsiou oi I'M S,s
Of said lntb 3, (which last nancd plat Is RECORDED
In Deed Book No. 10, paHO gllh, when pfOir,L.i
Will lnterSect said line Of Lot D next the Oh mill
race, themes running II AkOu he aslGFly dinctI6n
With Sait last named llne 100 feet mOrr or a., ia
where the line OF the fence on the east ,ld1 N
tho lot on which tue mouth Of the coal ,hiita
situated lntprspris said Hue NJ 6aid Lots. thence
running with said last mentioned fence N a
uOTtheFly direction 10 the rear or north fence al
kRid l0t1cpnlAihing luid shalt mouth theme
with sud last named leneo 10 the northeast cuf,
neF OF Aald In Is; aud from thence with I'M
cast lines Of said Lots - and ~ to the place d.
beginning, together with all the Boiler, In,
HlnGs, Machinery, Appliances, Pumps lauE,
WoistIng Appliances, Tippley, and all other ma,
chineFy and appliances on the lot above d.
scIIhed or peIt4iniug ln my way thereto,
Also, ali Railways, Tram ways, Turn table,
Wagons, sidlngs, TipplCs, Chuts, TrcsllRs
Scales, Illus, Boilers, Engines, Rails, &c, ~,
and property Of every Kind belonging to The INA
OF W. r. Chambers q Co.
TElNs or sALE-Qne' third aud ~ much more
rs the purchasers elects to Iay In cash on M
day OF sale, tho balance IN WOegdal iustaimeuI,
In QUO and IWO yeGTs, notes bearing Interest
from tho day Oi sale 70 DO given Tor The dcipTrei
payments, and the title retained until Payment
JAMES v. CHAMBERS.
Assignee OF william Z, Chambers.
ANNA WADDELL,
Execntrlx Of the will Of William II, Waddcll
deceased,
10. HERyEY. AnCtLOneCr. deco TrhAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-12
Real Estate.
FOR RENT.

POSSESSION GIVEN APRIL /.
No. 1903 EcGf street, ST. 10 pGf Annum.
No, 2lgB Market street Si00lO pCf AnnuHi.
No. $40 Main street s2lUC0 per auunin.
No, 220 Main street, SN0O % lCr HuIlim.
No! 2lhl Main street, store room and iEoous
$40 90 per auuuin.
No. 80 TwOnty.Eixth street, SgO % Il month.
No. 2IO5 Main street, 81 u mouth,
No. Jos Seventeenth street, 81 1901 mouth.
No. 2l5 Main street. 9 rooms. s. 30 month.
O.2b0g Alley Il, 50 10 u month.
No. 1901 Alloy y, s. 90 month.
No. 29IJ and 2246 Market street.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
No. 1877 Sixteenth street, Sl4 % II month.
No. 21i4 Alley A, 2 rooms, 81 t0R month.
No. 800 Main street, ttorG'rOOn, $40 u month,
No. lOi! Market street, store room aud 2 rooms
FOR SALE.
Locust Grove Farm, Glenn'S Run, Ohio count!
W. Va, ~ acres, uudGflAid with coal
l1L ACfes nt Land, unG.hnlf mile west from
lower point Of Wheeling island, undeflnid with
coal, lUO fruit trees, o tnOintd frame house, large
stable, good clstcrn, hydnnt In kitchen, aud
spring At Kitchen door; can b. bought for s3Up.
No. 2l96 Market street,
No. 1910 aud 1912 Market street, 1859 aud 1901
Alley 2 rents q Sl,siO per anhuIni eau be
No. 1906 and 1905 Jacob street.
No. 1877 South broadway.
No. 1871 E0ff street.
No. 1903 EOn street, ground n full lot.
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real EsAto Agent, U. 8. Pension and Claim Al.
tornoy, Collector and Notary Public.
Ia7 0THIcEi No. 1912 MARKET sTEEEr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-12

Applled to Hoods sarSaparilla, the
word Peculiar Is Of great Importance. y
means that Hoods Satsapatllla 10 dtt'
ietent from other preparations In many
vliai points, which makes II Athor0nghly
honest and reliable medicine, I'LL Pecti'
iiaF, In a strictly medical sehse frsti IN
the combination Of remedial agent USED
In the proportion ID which they
arc prepared third, in the process ny
which the active curative properties oil
tho medicine arc secured. study these
we'll, They mean volumes, They
make Hoods gafSapatlllA Peculiar ~ us
curative powers, a II accomplished
wonderful cures hitherto unknown, and
give 10 Hoods g~afSapafilla Q
clear flRht 10 the title Of 1.-THE greatest
blood purifier ever discovered" paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-12

BALTIMORE, Mp, Jan. l1,-Ruhara
saucr, manufacturer Of show cases,
made an assignment yesterday for the
benefit OF his creditors to Robert +.
frame, trustee, who gave bond for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-12
Trustees Sale,
SALE

i OF REAL ESTATE,
By virtue Of a deed OF trust made by David
KuIl, Junior, aud barbara, his wife, to me n
trustee, bearing date III the twelfth day ul Jan,
IN tho year one thousand eight hubdIpl
and elghty.RVe, aud recorded In the office Of Tie
Clerk Of the County Court Of ohio county, West
VlrEinla, In Deed OF TruAt Hook No. y, page n
VIII proceed 20 seli a. public GpGil9n, AZ The
In Wheeling, w. Va, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-12
The Drama In GOTHAM.

Nts iort STAR
Mrs. Cleopatra Potter in 'ieShings 10
exppcted to create oven q greater Beilsa'
lion than Mrs. McBeth Langtfy In kiltS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-12
plnu,. nolatye lIoight and Weight.

Five feet one inch should be 100
pounds.
Five feet two inches should be 1870.
Five feet three inches should be 1873.
Five feet four inches should be 1870.
Five feet five inches should bG 142.
Five feet six inches should be l45.
Five feet seven inches should be las.
Five feet eight Inches should be l56.
Five feet nine inches should DO l02.
Five feet ten inches should DO 100,
Five feet eleven inches should be III.
A man six feet high should weigh us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-12

Tho exercising Of horses Just before a
race 10 tic preamble,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-12
New Music for the New Year

Now is the tlmo for good resolutions, Resolve
TO lUsO no tlmO In procuring one OF DtTsoS &
Co.'s excellent MthIc Books; all flnt.ClaSs, and
these among the best. For ONE DOLLAR you
eau secure the new
Popular Song Collection. 81 songs;
OF Popular Plano Collection. q Piano pieces;
OF Popular Dance Music Collection, 90 pieces;
OF Classical Pianist, ~ classical pieces;
OF Plano Classics. n classical pieces;
OF Young Peoples Classics, 90 easy pieces;
OF Song ClGStlcs. 10 Songs, for eOpfinO;
OF Song Classics for Low Voice. n Songs;
OF ClasSlC Tenor AangS, 30 Songs:
or Classic baritone aud BatS sonRs. 30;
OF Choice Vocal Duets. Tho newest duets;
Of College sOngs for Banjo, Two
OF College Songs for Guitar, Popular books,
or Emmanuel, TfOWbridgOi OrAtOriO
OF Ruth md Naomi, DamtOsChi and
OF IOEenh'A Bondage. ChAdviCk; SCantataS for
or FAllOi jerusalem. rntkhuttt Musical
or Holy City. uAult Societies.
or ElnOfSp1's Part Songs and GleCs.
OF EmppOn's Concert eplCCll0nh
or Good Old Songs We Used to Sing,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02
THE BURLINGTON STRIKE.
Vlce-President stone says No Concessions
VIII be Made 10 the strikers

CHICAGO, January LIN regard to a
rumOr that the strike of tine engineers Of
the c.. b. and q road has been settled.
Second Vice President Stone said that
Yesterdays conference between the
officials of the road and the brother
hood had adjourned till Nednes-
dav. which is evidenced that a
conclusion had not hccn reached.
The company. he said. would not recede
i'm the slightest degree from it, present
position Not one man of the new en-.
eineers, firemcn, switchmen, or brakemen
would be discharged 10 make way for
strikers. The company had no ill-wlll
against the striking men, and desired in
no way TO persecute them, but justice
must be done 10 the new men.
"fs the strike in q fair way 0i iinal
settlement, Mr. stone
d" You may say that the present com
mittee of nine has shown @ better dis
position 10 treat fairly with MS than any
other. They are q line body of intel
ligeut men,
The engineers. il is understood, are pre-
pairing a manifesto, which will bc given
10 the press some time during the week.
Its contents or the nature of the subject
treated is not given out. There are many
good reasons for believing that il Is a
complete resume of the late strike and a
defense of the engineers from their
standpoint.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02
BRILLIANT GERMAN.

Library Hall could not contain the
people. an invited, who gathered there
last night TO enjoy the most superb ger
man that has been given here for years.
The toilets displayed were very beauii-
full. Most of the fgaran'es in the germ an
attended the opera and then repaired TO
the hail. where the orchestra of the
Little Tycoon opera company awaited
them. There were visitors from Nor
folk. Richmond. and Lynchburg and it
was i'm the small hours when the dancers
went home this morning. Two more
germans are announced for this week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02
Special Announcement.

~ IL gratifying 60 the
TINES and wilIbe not less
30 10 our advertisers and
friends who appreciate the
enterprise shown by our
paper, 10 know that our
circulation to-day - double
that represented by the
TIMES and VVusG COm-
bincd on the first instant.
Owing tO the great de-
mand for orr sunday
Paper we were compelled
10 issue a second edition Oi
f0ur pages. We will here
after be prepared for every
emergency.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02

GREEN BAY. Va, January l.-Mr.
Robert l.. Perkinson, Of this place, was
married on the 2Gth ultimo TO Miss
Emma Roberts, Of Oxford y. c. A re-
ception was given at his mothers that
night. \ large crowd was present. There
were present from a distance the Misses
Bailey. of Jetegsyille, Mr. James ID. Price,
of Washington, d. c., and Miss Roberts,
Of Oxford. sister of the bride. The
display of fireworks in honor Of the oc-
casion was very fine. They were fur
nished by Mr.. Price, Of Washington.
Captain II T Owen, of the Second
Auditors office, is spending a few days
with his family.
Mr.. Standup Wormack, Of Prospect,
Va. had the misfortune 70 break his leg
coming from a party near Meherrin. lie
is now at Mr \. A. Haskins, OF that
place.
The Christmas tree at Meherrin on
last Friday proved a success. Messrs.
George W. Hardy, Of Lunenburg, and
CAPTAIN Branch, Of this county were the
speakers Of the occasion.
Mr.. +. H. kaufman, Of this place, has
been recently appointed School Trustee
Vice \. H. Garland removed from the
District.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gerard il spending a few
weeks in New York city
Mr. J. j. Owen is on a visit TO south
Boston. Bon RoY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02
THE SOLAR ECLIPSE.
Interesting Observations at Various
Points Yesterday.

AsuNGTON, January The eclipse
of the sun was observed here today AZ
the National Observatory and at George
town College. At the latter point Rev.
Father Hagen, the distinguished asircu-
Omes, now in charge Of the observatory
at Georgetown, ID. c., made his observa-
tions at sixteen minutes before sunset.
Owing 10 the low attitude OF the sun the
limb was very unsteady, yet the eNccp-
tionally clear horizon allowed the first
contact 10 be observed at four hours
thirty-six minutes and thiry-four sec
onds. standard mean time.
san FRANCISCO, January 1.-The day
was generally favorable in Nevada and
California for a clear observation of
tie total eclipse OF the sun.
In this city the eclipse was only
partial about eleyenth-twellths OF the
suns surface being obscurod The
weather was clear, and the eclipse was
witnessed by great number OF
persons During the period Of the
greatest Obscuriiy il became quite
dark and one star was plainly seen No
scientific observations were made In this
city. A large number Of people left the
city this morning by train to ind favor
ble position i'm which 10 observe the total
obscurity which occurred from 80 10 100
miles north Of here.
AT Marysyille the weather was clear
and the first contact was about 1890 and
during the progress Of the eclipse the
weather became quite cool and several
streaks of lightning were observed
during the tOtality. Several exposures
of wet and dry plates during the totality
will be sent 10 Amherst College. Pro
fessor Holman, of the Lick Observatory,
telegraphs that the beginning of the
eclipse was successfully observed at that
point
AT ST. Helen the conditions were fa-
yorablc. The nearest approach TO total
itv was az 800. when observers
noticed plainly with the naked
eve. a narrow circle of light APP
peared on the northern side of the
suns disc. and i'm an instant the bright
spot was transferred to the other side.
The appearance of the entire valley in a
shadowy light was weird. At Or0yllle
photographs were taken. The clouds
0bscured the view Of the t0taliiy,
but a good view was had mp 10 within q
few minutes of that period. y sue
cessful observation was made at
Bartlett Springs, by Professor Keller
of the Lick Observatory, who says
that the corona was beautifully distinct
and that he saw remarkable changes IN
the length of the corona lines.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02
The Washington Post" About To Change
Hands.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January lit
was stated to-day on authority of the
friends of Frank Haitian, who is nov In the
city, that a syndicate headed by lin ana
Representative Beriah wilkins, of Ohio,
had purchased a controlling interest in
the Washington Post; that the Evening
Post would resume lis old name, the
Washington Critic and that the transfer
of the property would take place before
the end of this week
Stilson Hutchins, the proprietor OF he
Post. said at a late hour tonight that
there had been negotiations but the sale
had not been cOnsummated. Mr.. Hutch
ins has been anxious for some time TO
sell the Pest, as he has other business in
terests to which he wishes to devote his
attention.
Ii is said the the Wilkins-Hatton syn
dicate includes John Wanamaker, OF
Philadelphia, and a number OF other
prominent Republicans.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02

DUBLIN. January l.-Preparatory to
Offering resistance TO the eyictions which
are 10 be begun in the Gweedore district
tomorrow, the peasants in the districts
of Dunfanaghy and Falcarry, county
Donegal. have armed themselves, fortified
their houses, destroyed the highway
bridges. and blocked the roads in all
direction. The troops and police on their
way to the scene of the proposed eyic-
tions are consequently experiencing
great difficulty in reaching their
destination, the troops being sub,
iected TO almost the degree oil
hardships that march in time OF war
would entail. A commissary wagon
filled with stores was lost in the water
while crossing temporary bridge to-
day
Summonses have been served on Com
moner Thomas j. Conden, OF East Up
persry, under the Crimes act
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
GOVERNOR hill NAu6URAfED FOR
THE THIRD TIME IN NEW YORK.
4 MAGNIFICENT PAGEANT To
10 MN HONOR
Teiegfaphic News and Notts.
TeIegfaphic News and Notes.

ALBANY, y. Y, January 1-Goyenor
Hill was inaugurated for 4 third term al
noon to-day. Many thousands OF
strangers were present The parade
passed of according 20 the programme
laid ont several days ago. New YORK,
Brooklyn. Albany, Troy, Buffalo; and
Auburn turned Out strong. Gilmore =
band. al the head Of the Twenty
Regiment won the chief applause.
Fx- -Assemblvman McManus led the
Tammany thTOng, which was loudly
cheered Governor Hill reviewed the
procession from the Staie-street front. of
The Capitol The weather was perfect
The parade, which was over an hour IN
passing, embraced Democrats and Re
publicans alike, and was generally re-
ported as non-partisan. The city was
raily decorated with bright colors
1N HIS ANNUAL MESSAGE.
Governor Hill calls attention TO the
variety and conflict of laws relating 10
marriage and divorce in the different
States and suggests that the Legislature
lake some action looking 20 a conference
of representatives of all the States 10
consider the question of uniformity Of
divorce laws. He also suggests that the
Legislature recommend 10 Congress the
following amendments 10 the Constitution
of the United States lst That the term
of Office of the President and Nice-Presi-
dent be six years. 2d That the Presi-
dent shall be ineligible for reelection.
3d. That the President shall, immediate
Is uron the expiration of his term, be-
come member of the United States Sen
ate for life. and receive am appro
pirate salary. This amendment shall
apply TO ali living eX-Presidcnts. lie
urges that some changes be made in the
election laws. whereby the increasing
corruption, which has become incident
90 our elections may be prevented.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02
FIRE IL SOrTH BOSTON.
livery Stable and store Burned.
Special 10 the TINES

South BosToN, Va, January l.
This morning about 430 o'clock FIRE
was discovered in L. T. Collins livery
stable at Halifax Courthouse. The
stables were soon enyelCped in flames
which communicated to the brick hard
ware store occupied by Farmer x Dick
ems. but was owned by Mr.. Collins, which
was also destroyed The upper floor Of
the hardware building was occupied by
Mr.. I. b. Estes, furniture dealer and un-
dertaker. BY the desperate efforts Of the
crowd. which assembled as soon as pos
sible. the fire was confined TO the two
buildings mentioned Mr. Collins loss
is about 50 200 with an insurance Of $500.
He saved his horses and buggies, but lost
a large quantity Of forage, harness. &c.
Farmer x Dickens saved some of their
stock. they were insured for $500. /.
b. Estes was insured for 81 POO, and was
unable TO save anything. The origin OF
the fire is unknown.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02
HENRY COUNTY.
Bright Hopes for the New Year-Newsy
Notes.


Notes.
Especial Correspondence Of tie TiNfsl
NMrrNsyILLE, VA, December 3l.-
We have had rather dull but eminently
sober Christmas, and our people greet
the new year with almost the assurance
that before another year shall roll
around the whistle of the engine on The
Roanoke and Southern railroad will be
heard among our hills and in our valleys.
Already the grading has been completed
from tie North Carolina line 10 within
about eight miles of Martinsyille, and a
hundred cOnyicts are at work on The un-
completed eight miles
A negro named James Heard either
shot. or was accidentally shot, near Fin
lev'- stable in This place the latter part OF
last week. The ball severed the femoral
artery. and death resulted before medical
assistance could arrive.
The teachers institute held here on
the 2lst and POD OF this month was quite
largely attended and was a success un-
der the management of Mr. Nythe NJ.
Pevton. our efficient county superInlend-
ent of public schools.
Ruhin's Institute opens again to-day
after the holidays, with an attendance oil
200 scholars. 1REEN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02
CELEBRATING EMANCIPATION.


ALEXANDRIA. VA, January The
Frederick Douglass Library Association,
composed of colored people celebrated
tonight the twenty-sixth anniversary OF
the emancipation proclamation. Invita-
uons had been extended to the Presi-
dent and -Prcsident-elect, and the
Association received from these distin-
euished gentlemen, which were read at
tine meeting The President elect, speak
ing of the success of the Republican
ticket, says
IL am glad that your people feel that
this result viii aid them in the promo
ton of those wise schemes for their edu-
cational and industrial improvement 10
which you refer. and beg to assure you OF
my hearty sympathy and cooperation.
You have shown great patience under
severe trials, and there may beyei further
calls for the exercise of this homely
virtue. II is quite possible that the
high expectations of our friends may not
at once be realized, but we can at least
keep things moving in the right direc-
ton
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02

WAsHGSGToN, ID. c., January l.-Ihe
remains of Mrs. General Schofeld were
taken tonight 10 West Point y. y
where they will be buried tomorrow.
They were accompanied by General
Schodeld, the members of his family, and
his personal staff, and Lieutenants Bliss,
SAWYER, and Pitcher.
The funeral services Of the Episcopal
church was read al the house by Rev.
Joseph A. Harold of the Church OF the
Holy Cross. Some beautiful flowers sent
by Mrs Cleveland were placed on the
coffin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02
A Colored Feud.

AUGUSTA, GA, January -Four WeI-
known cOlored farmers, living abont
eighteen miles from here, got into dis
pute on Sunday over a question OF tres
pass and shot guns were brought into
reQuisition. The participants were sam
Fielding and his son Floyd on
the one side and Lewis Black and
Frank Brown on the other Lewis
black and Sam Fielding each had both of
their eyes shot out and are not expected
10 live. Floyd Fielding was shot in the
mouth and lost all OF his teeth. Brown
escaped with few painful flesh wounds
All Of these men are respected and we'll
to-do farmers, and the trouble Is greatly
regretted, as the worst, it Is feared, is
moi vel over
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02
rheumatism

Is undoubtedly caused by Tactic acid in
the blood. This acid attacks the fibrOus
tissues, and causes the pains and aches
in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles
hips. and wrists. Thousands of people
have found in Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
tive cure for rheumatism. This medi
cine. by its purifying action, neutralizei
the acidity Of the blood, and also builds
up and strengthens the whole body.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-02

is Natures own true laxative. II is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known 90 Cleanse the system
when Bilious OF COstiyc 20 dispel Head
aches. Colds. and Feyers; 90 Cure Habit
ual Constipation. Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
syup Company. san Francisco. CAL
Owens & Minor Drug Company, Rich
mond Va