davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

which she conIi re-. Right worthy Fiulncia SEQ
Sove assistance from her lodge. because sho
fits applied only to her. But her sisters in
tho lodge. hearing, Of her straitened cir
cumstances., pat their hands into their
afflicted sister had received nearly 500 ho-
sides clothing and other things. This was q
case not provided for In the constitution and
bylaws OF the order. EXCEPT in the genera! plan
oleXtonding relief to the afflicted;
Now that the order is well established on
investigated more closely than in the earlier
stages of Its history, and women who fall short
requires II good deal of rcd tape to become an
odd Lady. and i reIuires good deal more
standing and filed to wear the purple i'll
sigma which siEniiieS membership on tho Coy
fbat on coI 9qt The Cad ri od% M LIS IS
members OF tho Caucasian race. No African
blood is tolerated Just why this restriction
The restriction was placed in the constitution
IN ante heium days and tho present genera
ton OF members has not seen 1T to make any
The next qualification, and ono that has pro-
vofed good doal OF discussion Is that OF
religious belio.. The order is strongly anti
Catholic. Only lrotes ants arc perrmi'ted to
learn the secrets OF ODD I.adyshIp. Manv nice
aud theiI applications have been rejected wien
1t was learned that they wore CATHOLICS.
nan9es are SX for tRSSe Tho
tho most intense anti-Catholc feeling pre-
vailed. Less than a score Of years before the
exciting anti Catholic riots, and that spirit led
the trainers OF the constitution to expressly
1t WAS believed then. and tho belief still
exists. that It would not be SAFE to trust tho
secrets OF the order with Catholics.
1t is declared that their oatn of allegiance to
Catholicism would be stronger than that OF
Odd ladyship. and il ordered to reveal the Sc
crets OF the order TO the priest thoy would DO
forced to obey. Another reason urged against
tho admission Of Catholics is that tho rel g!ous
duties Of the order could not be- properly and
son is in itself. considered sufficient to war
rant tho exclusion of Catholic applicants. But
there exist the worry ploaSantest relations ha-
tween many ODD Ladies and ladies OF tho
Catholir faith SO tho antagonism 10 the sect
vanishos as soon as the lodge room is vacAted.
The applicant for Odd Ladyshtp having sue
cosstully withstOod those two tests must go
through yet another trying ordeal She must
reveal her nCe o the mentors of the commit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
RIDING scn00A GOSSIP.
City Academies Open Branches at the
Watering Places.


Tho summer branch OF Charles W. Dickel's
riding school at Iichneld Springs has head
quarters at the Spring House. Mr.. Dickol is
there with twenty-five horses. Tho season is
Just opening, he writes. with the best OF pros
yccts. Business at the same establishment In
West Flfty-sixth street is fair. Tho summon
branches Of tho Belmont Academy at Lake
Hopatcong and Sharon Springs opened last
Branch establishment Of the Central Park Rid
ing Academy began tho season last week with
n rush 81 business.
The Park Hiding Club is passing few davs
Mt Long Branch. and tho Nlessrs Colin sent
fifteen horsos down last Thursday for tho
boulevard Academy opened It's NTH season Mt
| onE Iiranch last week with twenty horses.
The boulevard was the first riding school 10
maintain q summer establishment nj Long
Branch, Tho first season its string numbered
only three horses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Mas VI J SKIlLtSG.

~
dinns for them. Here nro ono or two, cX-
nnplos ot what odd Ladyship has secured for
its needy menbuT5:
one Old lady WIS paray2cd and unahl o &C. do
anything toward supporting herseik, SIo hld
no relations, AMI but for the ODD lhdieS Slo
must Envo become rubic charge. The Lady
out for sick and disabled mcmbors, found her
Tho unfortunate member was provided with
was given her. She lived many wears alb
soiutGly hclplcse. and those years wcro
mado easy and happy by tho sympathetic
members Of hor lodge 1t cost. onch mombcr
OF the order ono and one.fourth cents week
to lit tho burden from this old lndy's shoulders:
Another mOmDor had consumption. She had
no money and was unable to provide herself
with proper loOi und clothing. Medical al
tendance was Ont OF the question with her.
Yet sho was proud spirited and did not say
anything to tho proper officials OF her lodge.
At last eho became so weakened by starvation
that she couldn't attend the lodge meetings,
nm, within two wocks the Lady Reporter called
NJ her home to ascertain the cause. 1t was at
once apparent A doctor was sent for and q
stock o. provisions was supplied. Tho womanS
Immediate distress was relieved and then she
was sent TO tho tonsumptiveS' Homo As long
as she liz oil all the expenses wern borne Wy tho
lodge TO which she belonged and her little girl
was cared Tor by u mOthcrly odd Lady. When
her own mother died tho littlo ono was prO-
yided with a home, whore She Is living happy
The benefits Of odd Ladyship wore illustrated
IN still nnothor manner n lew weeks ago.
members children were taken sick with ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

tee. She must con-
fcss to some GGe be-
tween Is and 60.
v hen that is done
the worst Of the pre-
paratOry work Is
over. If she is " OF
respectable stand
ing in society" and
has " some known
means OF support"
and Is " free from all
iniIrmities W Ii ic h
would prevent her
from ginning Il live
lihOod." tho lnvosti-
eating Committee
pnnprnllv raDorts In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

Right IortSy Senior Warden generally reports II
cant. Then the haIlot-box is, passed around.
and secret ballot Is taken, II the applicant
has had trouble with any Odd Lady belonging
to that particular lodge. and II tho wounds are
not yet healed. that ODD Lady. II she is 50 dis
posed. can cast q black ballot. Four Of these
are deadly. and the applicant receiving them
is told that sho must wait awhile.
The applicant must advance 81 before her
request tor admission is acted upon. II she Is
accepted as q new member the money is rc-
tGinel. and more il needed TO acquire full
memhorship. II her application is refused tho
money Is refunded. The new momber, after
herself Tor tho dreaded initiation ceremonies
within three months. else sho will forfeit tho
81, and will have t. begin all over again. If
everything COOS vol the candidate Is invited
to inspect tho CONT, and. If hcr courage holds
out, sEe Is put through tho Gust omary course
of SPROUTS, and cmcrgcs q full-nodged odd
Lady. 4 white rGgaia Is placed over her
shoulders, ana she gets u scat In 'hc Lodge
room. But she Is not eligible for Office until
she Inns taken the second and thiId degrees.
penSeS for each degree. AftGr the mysteries OF
tho third degree haYD been solved, the can
dida'o is ready for anything. She wcars u
rosctte OF rod and blue, and enjoys tho trepda-
ton Of others.
Tho now member must hold somo subordi-
nate post before she can think Of occupying Tho
Vice. ludy's chair. When that goal l. reached
tho member knows that she will DO omit cd to
wear tho purple rcgalia o. tn" Government
Lodge She must be Vice Indy six months.
Thea she becomes Noble Lady. tho head centre
OF The subordinate lodges, and then she gradu-
ates with honor into the Government Lodge rs
II Past Lady.
Every new member finds 1t n difficult task TO
passwords. and mistake occur frequently Just
uS in other mystic orders. or course members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

long period IN winch
tho order went to
sleep. In the e1cit-
ing years Of tho war,
and for a long tiIno
before and after tho
strife, Odd LadyshlD
wa was no not Until Until 1874
that the third lodge.
Olive Branch. was
Institute d. Then
there was another
gap OF nye years in
VIII lch the order rq-
manned at a stand
still. Irwin Lodge.
No. 4, put in an an
Dearance in 1879. md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06


sick members, and
medicine and medt-
cal care II necessary,
pays n sick benefit
Of 50 n week, and
pays q burial bene-
lit of SIS TO $50.
VARYING with the
financial standing OF
the lodge. The or
der always sends a
floral design to be
placed on the grave
OF n deceased mem
Dor. and conducts u
burial service.
Tho sick benefits
Of 50 each week are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

OF each lodge lind
no trouble in passing
through the door Of
their own ] o d < o
room. Buff q stran-
ger presents herself
at the outerGatc and
claims membership
in the order, she Is
subjected 10 a yigor-
GUS CTosS-eNanlina-
lion. in which tho
strangers know i
edge or Ignorance OF
Odd Lad yship is
clearly developed. II
she is a member In
good and regular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

after inform alton
thov are treated with
the utmost conSid-
Grafton. There Ia no
law which says that
mem bership shall
not be solicited. On
the contrary, tho
=" Ladies'" as they
are called, are on
pectpd to recruit tho
ranks hy personal
appeal whenever ar
r,,s,Ar. ,-tIl -, M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

lignant diplItheria.
and died after q
short illness. 1t was
necessary to burn all
the furniture IN the
rooms W ic h had
boon occupied by the
sick ones. Carpets,
draperies. and cloth
ing were destroyed.
The lady WAS not
very well supplied
with money, and this
expense, in addition
TO the expense Of
burying her chill
dren, loft the family
nearly destitute.
fTIArN ttrOcHn Tt-uu in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06


Is paid to the bene-
ilciarY ms ! d o Of
thiity-siN hours.
There is no long de-
lay, no red tnpo
about this fund. Tho
treasury Is IN II -four.
isliiuE condition, and
~ soon as notice OF
death is received n
check fOr$!jO Is sont
IT, tho beneficiary.
When this money is
paid an assessment
of 90 cents Is de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

They have homes of
their own. and chill
dren. too most OF
them. They nre good
mothers and first
class managers, and
that probably ac-
counts for tho flour
ishing condition OF
tho infant lodges.
The ord err was
founded forty = five
vnara apo bv six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

watchers they will
TO provided. II she
r. unable to pro-
vide herself with
m o d zeal treatment
and medic ines, her
wants will be- NJ
tended to, and in
such n way rs not
TO offend tho most
sensitive nature. III
the member is dying
llo will DO relieved
OF anxiety rs to tho
that the order will
provide homes and
Kind Iroiertion of
her little ones. for
ehr will know Elgr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

MRS. ABsIE NJ. PRENTICE. their pOsition Waa
Right Worthy Lefthand Asst not altoget her nj ans
ant. AS soon as it became nOised abroad what
they had done. the Odd Fellows. as individuals,
expressed their dsapproval in the plaiuest kind
OF language. Other members of their own SEX
also snu bbed these six pioneers, and the outlook
was dark Indeed. No encouraging hand was
stretched forth. The intrepid women were
Rnubbed right and lett. but they didn't mind II
little thing like that. It did not take many
weeks 10 break down, the barriers OF reserve
sex. First one and then another wanted to
know what benefits would be derived from
Odd Ladyship. Evidently they were satisfied,
for around that nucleus OF Six women the
order began TO grow and TO flourish.
,oAmlty Lodge No, / was insituted on July A.
1915. and on oct. II. 1916, II Government Lodge
liveliest husting imaginubio. Tho Govern
ment Lodge could not DO formed until there
were four Past Ladies' Of Amity Lodge. Tho
first corps Of officers OF Government Lodge
were: Right Worthy Lady Governoss Mrs s. j.
Boole; Right Worthy. Vice: Lady Governess,
Mrs. 7. NJ. irwin; Right Worthy Secretary,
Mrs. 5; A. Whitney: Right Worthy Treas
urer. Mrs. A. Nj. Atkins When Govern
mont Lodge was Instituted the Odd Ladies'
were reaiy Tor business but tho other myS-
tic orders Wero not yet ready to extend TO them
the right hand of friendship. They scuiled ut
the Idea that any big scheme OF that nature
could be successfully engineered BY women.
They declared that Il was farce. and pre-
dicted an early death for tho order.
Another band OF Odd Ladies was instituted
In Charleston in March, 1877. 1t was called
Friendship Lodge. No. Then there was a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

to do and a vast amount OF suffering has been
alleviatod Every member knows that. no
matter what her distress may be, she will
not be left alone. IL she Is sick and needs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

= ~ - f'l'Al' y Out-
side tho home and
church was consid-
erod strong-minded.
Thore wero six wo-
men in East Boston
who dared all things
for the sake Of ele-
waiting and benefit
ing their sex. They
were Mrs. Z. N. Irwin,
Mrs. f. J. Edlifson.
Mrs: NJ. A. Lane, Mrs.
{. VI. Flanders. Mrs.
l. {. Matthews. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Atkins.
They were the orig
inal ID d Ladies'
OF the world, but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12

New YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-Cotton-Messrs.
Hubbard, Price ~ Co., in their cotton cir
cular tonight, say: early cables from
London this morning reported decided
Improvement in the financial situation there,
and the Liverpool market evidently felt the
effect of such cheering adyices. for the FIRST
dispatches from there indicated an I'M
proyement OF One-siXty.iourth, ana later
another siXty-fOurth was added 10 this, al
though the subsequent advance was lost
before the close. Here the market opened
at an advance Of 10 points, which. how
ever. was speedily lost when rumOrS Of
further failures on the New York stock EX-
change finally materialiZed in the suspen-
sion of three of It's most promi-
nent firms, and for time the
cotton market was very weak. Al
the close, however, slight recovery
was effected, which left the market two TO
three points higher than last evening. The
question of how far the present financial
| disturbance is likely to extend is now the
dominant one in all speculative markets,
and we are glad to feel that in the opinion
of many whose judgment is entitled TO con-
sideratiOn that the worst is over" Receipts
at ports to-day estimated at GS,OOO bales
against ~ ,374 bales last week, and "a, lJe
| last wear. Futures closed steady, as fol-
lows: November, 9.lS@9.20; December,
| g.33@9.34; January, 942@9.43; February,
9.5OQg.5l; March, 9.5i@9j5; April,
| 9.G3@9 "a; May, 9.7l@9.72; June, 9.19@9.Sl
July, 9.S7@9s9; August, 9.9l@9.93. Total
sales of futures to-day. 10000 bales.
In LiyerpOol-SpOt cotton steady; mid
ding uplands, 5-lGd. Sales, 1908 bales
Futures quiet aud 1.6l easier; November
SIG; December-J anuary, 5.l6M5.l1; Jan
uary-February, 5.lS; February-March, 1.2l
March-April, 5.23; May, 5.25.
Produce-Flour closed unsettled. Whea
quiet; spot sales No. red winter, Si.O3A@
81 .04zl; do, November, $l.0SE. Corr
easier; spot sales No. mixed, oSHWo9c.
do, November, soc. Oats duh; spot sale'
No. white, 5i14c.; No. ? mixed, Noyem
Der. 4s3sc. Pork dull; mess, $ll.25@$l2.5O
Lard closed fairly and steady; December
SG.3i@$0.35. sugar-Rehned nc. lower
cut loaf and crushed, $G.GS. Coflee-Spo
closed steady; fair Rio cargoes, 2O19c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

IIlVVOItVu IVT tH0 fIIHoSsI
RICHMOND, VA. Nov. 1i.--Oherings OF
VI t0baccos at auction on Change Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
BaItiInOTe.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 11.-CottOn nomi-
nal; middling, CSC. Flour more active,
some South American in demand. Wheat
Southern firm and higher; fultz, 93c. @Sl.O0;
lOngberry, 95c @$l.O0; steamer, No. , red,
93c.; Western strong; No. > winter red,
spot and November, 97c. Corn-SOuthern
steady; white, old, 60@G3c.; new. 5d@
Coo; yellow, old, G2@G4c.; new, 5s@GOc.
Western firmer; mixed, spot and November,
SIC. Oats firm; ungraded Southern and
Pennsylvania, 4S@52c.; do. Western white,
l9052c.: dc. mixed, 49@5Oc.; graded No.
white, SIC. Rice firm; prime to choice,
I6@77c. Provisions fairly active; mess
pork, $11.JO. Bulk meats loose; shoulders,
6hc.; long, clear and clear ribs sides, 6hc.:
sugar-cured smoked shoulders, ne; hams,
large, NE; small, 1lHc. Coffee steady;
Rio cargOes fair, 1870. Sugar quiet; gran
ulated. SIC. Whisky firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. lis. y. White & Co.
telegraphs G. W. Branch IL Co. as follows
Owing TO more settled feeling in Wall
street this morning our wheat market has
been less panicky than for the past few
days. Some good buying was noticed early,
and the general sentiment Of the room
traders was bullish, their action, however,
falling close upon the action of the stock
market. Although the financial situation is
deplOratle, the fact remains that short
wheat contracts cannot be filled with
stocks. and hence we think the present de-
preston in grain has gone far enough.
However, while the storm continues in
Wall street, it would be unwise to take the
bull side OF wheat too vigorously. although
we think low prices have been seen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
"uow to Cure All Skin Diseases. e"

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" No
internal medicine required. Cures letter,
eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face
bands. nose, Sc., leaving the skin clear,
white. aud healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for swayne's
Ointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12

VIZ have aspeedyand positive cure TOT "a
tarrn, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth nnd ieai
ache In SHlLOH'S CA1 Ahkh hhsibpn q
Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use Il
IL you desire health and sweet breath. Price
so cents. Sold by Bodeker nIothers an'
n. NJ. Shields & Go. corner OF flfih ana MAJ
aoall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12

Largest stock and best supply at Ham
mond's, l0T east Broad street. Flowers
packed and shipped TO any point. bridai
Bouquets and Wedding DECORATIONS atlehd-
ed 10 at short notice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
TOR SALE, BY BOWMAN, BOS-
WELL & SHUMAN,
REAL ESTATE AND INsU AGENTS,


REAL ESTATE AND INSU FRANCE AGENTS,
No. 1901 EAST MAIN STREET.
113 feet on Floyd street between MEADOW
and Rowland.
$40 feet on Floyd street between Robinson
and Cedar.
$40 feet on Brookland street.
l3s feet corner OF Washington and Winder
streets.
Nineteen LOIS on Carlton street.
five LOIS corner OF Brooklyn street aud
Sbattswood avenue.
BRICK IA, TORN. south Eighteenth street.
FRAME HOUSE, rooms. 20 feet, Nichoi-
son street. o.
teenth street.
NICE DIV EIIING aud % acres in aspar-
agus, strawberries, &C., in MOI theast suburbs
Several SMALL FARMS near the city, and
other well-paying property.
BOW NAN, BOSWt IL 4 sHUMAN,
se2i.tf apQrth Eleventh street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
November II. 1890. Total offerings. 80 pack.

November IL, 1890. Total offerings, 80 pack.
ages West Virginia bright tohaccos.
One package taken In at $2i, me at S22,
one at $50, one sold ct $3.50, one taken In at
1880, one at $l9.2j, one sold at $40, one at
$3.50, one at SIS, one at sl1, one ut SIG, one
at 5000, one at Sl5.2j. one taken in at $50,
one sold at SIS, one taken In nj $l4.5O, one
at xi4, enc at $3.50, one at 1922, one sold
at 1925, two taken in $l3, one sold ut 1890,
one at $i2, one at $11, one at $40, one taken
In at 1915, one at $3.50, one sold at $50,
enc at 81, one at $3.50, one at 50, one at
1910, two taken IN at 81.
Private sales reported to the secretary To-
day; Wrappers. 4bogsheads; filters 20 hogs
heads; cutters, hogsheads. Total. 30
hogsheads.
OfiIce OF the tobacco inspector reports To-
day Inspections--Bri II hogsheads /;
dark, S hogsheads. Reinspections Bright,
30 bogsheads; dark, 4 hogsheads.
Farmers, Wilson's, Allegheny, Old Do
minion, Naughan's, Crenshaw's, Seabr00k's,
Dayenport's, and Shelburne's warehouses
report to-day: Receipts, ~ hogsheads; de-
liyeries, ~ h0gsheads, ! box and tierce.
Office Of the collector Of the United States
internal revenue reports collections for the
city of Richmond to-day as follows: Tax
paid cigars and cigarettes, Sl.0S3.O0; tax
Uoiu lDUdtNONs fAs tONsto. iOtais fp,'i'st's
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
Tuesday, November IL, 1890: j. W. Ewell,
Danyille; w. NJ. Cunningham, North Caro-
lima; Major A. X. Venable, Farmville; DR..
G.. w. Sernberry and wife, Patterson, n.
j.: NJ. Snead, Fluyanna; q. W. Kelsey, X.
NJ. Cults. Bedford City.
Our Major John j. Wilson (ofJ. j. Will
son, Son a. Coz was taken sick on Friday
last, and we regret 10 learn that he is re-
ported critically i'll this afternoon.
Our Mr.. +. l.. Cayce, who has just returned
from Cincinnati, says: "TObaccos are
hoding,up right well out West, and some
grades are very high. Common stocks,
however, are neglected. and are a drug on
the market, there being such a quantity
of it,"
cit is predicted that the new Western
crep will be dark, red and coarse, with lit
tie fine tobaccOs in it,
Sales of loose tobaccos on the breaks to-
day: Crenshaw's warehouse, 1910 pound .
Highest price, 1913.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
Eyery Mother

should see that her little ones are pro-
.ected, and that bottle of DIR. Dayid's
Cough Syrup Is at hand 10 give in case OF
Group, coughs, or colds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12

Can't you 90 TO Bessemer, Va, on The
lsth OF Noyemberg II not, write 70 George
k Anderson a. Co., Eagle Rock, Va, ana
they will tell you all about II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
COTTON RKPoR'
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Market steady.
QuOtGttOnS.-Mi l0o.; low mid
ling, 91lc.; good ordinary. 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
A VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE AT

4 VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE AT
n PUBLIC AUCTION. On the premises.
at ~ NJ, NOVEMBER 10, 1890, most
desirable and attractive estate contain
ing 700 acres. located twenty miles west
and Allegheny railroad. known as East
wood Grange and said to have been be-
fore the war one OF the most desirable plan
tntions on the James river. IL is one OF the
hest fenced farms in the state; elegant man
sion and numerous outbuildings; abundance
ef pure running water. Its adaptation TO grass
makes this properly most desirable al stock
farm. AlaO, all the horses, mules, sheep, nay,
grain farming i'm plements. household furnl.
lure. Possession 10 he had at once. printed
description OF the estate will be sent TO any
person who may desire IL by application to
". IL. Buckle, sabot Island. Va; W; A. Par
sons, BOX SsS). No. z, north Mum street,
Richmond. Va, or l.. b. Wesley, care OF Van
Schaick & Co. 81 Broad street, New York.
oc 2s}-St-we&sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. IL, 1890.
OFFRRIN08
SALES REPORTED 10 SECRETARY


Wheat-3,09i bushels.
COrn-54S bushels.
Peas-26 bushels.
sALEs REPORTED 10 SECRETARY
Wheat-Mixed, u bushels for seed at
$l.l0; 700 bushels prime on private terms
l44 bushels very good at $l.O4; 444 bushels
very good at $l.O}; 81 bushels good at Sl.02
700 bushels good on private terms; a.
bushels fair at 97c.; 100 bushels fair at 95c.
800 bushels common at 93c. ShOrtberry, II
bushels common at Soc. Total sales OF
wheat, 1886 bushels.
Corn White, 322 bushels very good new
&c. 26 bushels fair at GOc. Total sales OF
corn, 3IS bushels.
Blackeye Peas, 26 bushels common at
$40.
COTTON REPORT.
Market steady.
QtlOtdtiOnS.-M iddling, l0o.; low mid
Hing ul/o ooOd OrdiporV IN
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-13

BRANDREEH's PILLS are the great blood
purifier. They are purgative and blood
tonic; they act equally on the bowels, the
kidneys and the skin, thus cleansing the
system by the natural outlet of the body
they may be called the purgative, sudor-
ific and diuretic medic ne. They stimulate
the blood so as to enable nature to throw
off all morbid humors, and cure disease,
no matter by what name it may be called.
One or two of them taken every night will
prove an TRIAL ible remedy.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegeta.
table, absolutely harmless and safe to take
at any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.