davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-03

HOW Ane fteIOfm AOea Is eIfO wing.
Although in it's infancy, the reformatory
idea of prison management is constantly
growing in favor.
Its application is no longer confined to
institutions especially planned for the
furtherance OF the idea, in which the posi-
blity of retaining offenders to society
once more is tested from all standpOints.
That has been proved conclusively. And
now accordingly, other penal institutions
originally built and conducted with the sole
object of punishment to those confined
within them, are adopting the additional
and higher function of reformation as we'll.
OF course. various expedients are re-
sorted to in order to modify existing sys-
TENS to the desired point where the in
Discriminate sentence, all essential part of
the new idea, can be introduced.
We made note in these columns of how
it was proposed to adopt the ticket of leave
system in this state not long since; and now
we find that in Wisconsin such system is
working with encouraging success, while
Kentucky, under the DickersOn law, has as
we'll signifed its approval of the reform.
The general system is essentially the
same as that in vogue in this reformatOry,
Dickerson law in Kentucky, however, has
placed yearly limit to the number that
the commissioners can parole. The indca-
tions are though that this limit will be
abolished and that all those who, in time
and merit, are eligible to parole will re-
ceive the favor of the law. Recently eleven
convicts were parOled in Kentucky, the
sentence of ten of whom aggregated eighty
nine and One-haIf years, and one was life
sentence,
Years are too precious to be weighed by
human estimation. They cannot be wasted.
Mankind realizes more and more the value
of a human life. the possibilities lying
within the grasp of one man, the meaning
of few years to human being. And it is
an encouraging sign of civilizations prog
ress when the effort is made, as noted in
the above instance. to reclaim nearly cent
ury of years to furthering the we'll being of
society.
The thought is teeming with suggestions
Imagine if possible what the result will be
when not from few scattered states. but
from every penal institution in every state
news comes of efforts being made to open
up a new life to those who have been found
guilty OF wrong dOing!-The Summary.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE PRISON MIRROR Is weekly paper pub
lished In the Minnesota state prison. All matter
published in its columns is contributed by the
inmates. except that properly credited. Its sup
port must come from the outside as every inmate
is given a paper without cost. 1t is published in
the interest Of the prison library and after paying
for the printing outfit contributed $3.50 to the
library fund the first year. Its objects are to en-
courage individual intellectual effort, provide a
healthy journal for the inmates of this and other
prisons. and. above all, to acquaint the outside
world with the needs of the prison by rejecting
its inner life and thus aid the of moral ad-
vsncement and prison reform.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-03

word cards, 5 line cards. 5 column cards, 5
page cards. paper cards. and one or more
editor cards. The numbers on tine picture
cards count for game. All other numbers
count only in buying plate The good
plays to be made are getting scoop,
drawing Sorts and buying plate
Making ''pi."' playing the editor for all
he is WORTH. and getting the paper out on
time are other important plays" 1t is
said the game is intensely interesting and is
becoming very popular in the Census City.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-03
A few days ago young tough was ar.

A few days ago young tough was ar
rested at ClOquet for chasing his mother
with razor and knocking her down. The
ClOquet Pine Knot-Vidette says he should
be given term in the state prison. We
don't want him here and we would thank
Editor Quinn if he would refrain from max
ing such suggestions. But then there is no
danger of his being sent here-the old
mother will plead him out of all punish
ment. 1t would not be right to send him
here because it would be greater punish
ment for the mother than for him. She
would be coming to the prison every few
weeks to bring delicacies or to comfort him
with her mOther-lOve.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-03

Ed. l.. Peet. a newspaper man of Mime
apOlis has invented new card game called
game is played with fifty-three cards. of
original design introducing familiar news
paper and printers terms. The Saturday
Evening Spectator says, lit uses as basis
the fact that complete paper is made up
by combining letters, words, lines, columns
and pages and that the editor plays an i'm
portant part in all stages of its publication.
The cards used in the game are divided
into picture cards and cards without pict-
ures and are classified as follows: vowel
cards. 8 consonant cards, s scoop cards, s
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-03

When mOmentOus questions are before
the public and we are confused by many
voices speaking from personal interests or
prejudice, we naturally seek the opinion of
some wise person in whom we have conf
dence. 1t we have no such friend we seek
the editorial column of some newspaper in
which by experience we have learned to
trust. But let that trusted person or ed
itor once be discovered willfully mislead-
ing us and our confidence is gone forever.
The man who sacrifices the confidence of
his friends is fool no matter how
great the immediate reward may be.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-03
Declined With Thanks.

In late issue our friend PatriciO adj
vises that in the event of not being able
to find anything to do upon my release that
l can saw wood. No, thank you, my old
Roman from Ballamacleugh. not if l have
ever been introduced to myself will you ever
catch me trifling with the wood pile again.
Listen to my tale of woe. 1t is just two
short years ago that was residing with a
private family in the city of -. and as
luck would have it, on the morning of the
Fourth of July the young lady of the house
Informed me that the man who did the
chores had not put in an appearance. and
would l mind saving few sticks of wood.
Now, l make no secret that was deeply
attached to the aforesaid young lady. She
was so kind and so loving that l was and
hardship to win few sweet
smiles from the ruby lips of lovely
Angelica KOrfdrOp; so l simply told
her to Introduce me to the pile and would
instantly reduce the same to tOOthpicks. But
alas! 1.-The best laid plans of men and mice
aft gang aglee." The measly saw, instead
of going straight, seemed to think an angle
of As was about the correct thing, and what
with the terrible heat and the awful eXer-
ton was beginning to get played out, but
made up my mind that by the blood of my
border ancestors, who were mostly hanged
for cattle lifting, that the feat should be ac
cOmpliShed; so | made another desperate
exertion and-broke the saw. My blood
was now thoroughly up, so to finish the job
in neat and artistic style l chopped the
frame work of the saw into a thousand
pieces and sneaked off.
Well, going up the road | met a son of
the ancient Vikings, who offered to saw the
blamed wood for two dOllars-I would
gladly have given five. Then l reused up
hardware man and bought another saw,
which cost me another two dollars; thence
went to the drug store to buy some salve
for my lacerated hands and some lotion for
inward application, and returned home in
better frame of mind. But when | arrived
l found the whole party cOnvulsed with
laughter. and the reason, l discovered, was
over the Britisher's attempt to manipulate
Yankee buck-saw. But l appeal to you,
comrades, was this christian way to treat
poor pilgrim wandering in a foreign land?
No, think not, and as the result of it l
was again compelled to visit the drug store
for more lotion for inward application.
But this sad tale OF a certain Fourth of
July is by no means ended yet.
On my again returning home m'mOiselle,
in accents sweet and low, told me how some
Of her friends had chartered steamer and
were going down the river by moonlight.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-03

The Board of State Prison Managers
sides transacting routine business they au-
thOrized Warden Randall to advertise for
bids on machinery for making binding
Irvine, and for flax fiber. 1t is proposed to
put in an experimental plant of about four
or five hundred pounds capacity per day.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-03

The PRISON MIRROR, published at Still
water, has an excellent article On the grad
ing and classification of prisoners, in its is
sue of June Goth. This little paper comes
to us as a herald from behind the cruel
bars. 1t is weekly plea for more rational,
more human treatment of the poor weak
people of the hopeless castles of cOnfine-
ment throughout our land.-The Progress
i've Age.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-03
CHEER I!

The following from the June number of
the ChatauQua Magazine shows with what
interest they regard the introduction of the
Chautauqua system in this institution:
'93's like the Athenians of old are ever
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-03

The St. Paul and Minneapolis Pioneer
Press is no more. The census cyclone
knocked it out; but it revived again and is
now known simply as the st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-03

All efforts to rescue the thirty-One i'm
prlsOned miners at Dunbar, Pa, have been
abandoned and their bodies will never be
recovered.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-03

Other mems sins are before our eyes, our
own behind our backs. Seneca.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-19
New York Financial Market.


NEW YORK. Mar 1S-Money closed at 80
per cent. Exchange closed weaker; posted
rates, 1920 49,; actual rates. 4SllsW
1919 for sixty days, and 49, is4N for de-
mand. Governments closed steady: cur
rency 6's. llO bid; As, coupons 1920 bid;
as do. 1897 bid.
The stock market this morning was exc
tremely duh, and prices as rule weak.
AZ noon the majority Of the list were iIac-
iiOnally lower. Tennessee coal and iron.
common and preferred. were the features of
the dealings. recording some wide 1uciua-
tions The former declined lI per cent.
and the preferred q per cent. tO aG. Ten
nessee common recovered 2M per cent. from
the lowest point. and the preferred . per
cent. The most active stock of the
forenoon was Union Pacific. IN Che after
noon the market was almost stlgnanl and
prices We're weak. sagging with very little
interruption 20 the close. Final figures
were at on near the lowest Ol the day. The
decline ranged from 90 lis per cent.
Tennessee coal closed atlast nights figures.
sales, 13s, $50 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-19
Ihy Ielegrapl.I


NEW YORK, Mar. 1S.-Ilubbard. Price &
o.. in their cotton circular tonight. So,
"A combination Of the political and strike
news from Germany and England was more
than our market could stand. Selling by
the Germans started the decline. which con-
tInued with scarcely "a reaction 90 the close.
The close was steady. but heavy. Light Zee
ceipts have evidently lost their influence.
and the original bulls as yet show mo- incli-
nation 10 again enter the market. Receipts
at New Orleans tomorrow are estimated
from $500 20 1000 bales"
Receipts at ports To-day estimated at
5000 bales. Spot quiet: middlmg uplands.
ll3z; sales, 200 bales. Transactions IN
futures 10000 bales. Futures closed quiet
as follows: March. 1l.ls@lLl9; AmH. I121
Nl1.22; May. 1l.2j0 ll.26: June. 1880
ll.3l; July and August, ll.3jWll3G: Sep
TENDER. l0.7O@lO.1l; October 10n010l3.
November, l0.25@lO.2G; December. l0.23W
1921.
In Liverpool spot cotton closed steady
middling uplands, 6isd. Sales, 5000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-19
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

nOhmoND' VA. Mar. ls.-Tobaccco sold
p W, 'ne loose breaks today. 43as pounss
h'theet price, $50. There will be- a SAID
% iooee pbaccos on The breaks tomorrow
e vnerihgs OF tObaccOs mt auction ON
-, ~ mango, Tuesday, March. 18th. 1890.
i"1a' offerings, 10 packages. Of which II
MY eui-cured and5 were dark tobaccos.
vi me sun-cured one package sold at Ss.25,
a"o y. at $3.50, one at $3.50. one at $40. one
es SS'oV, one taken in az $40, one sold at
sou, one at 81, one at $40.
OF the dark tObaccOs: One package sold
at3. ~ f''-V' ''''
IrNate sales reported % the secretary
'o-uat: wrappers, Al h0gshcads: filters. SO
negsheads; cutters. Z hocshoads: smokers.
hoeshcads; sun-curcd. hOgshcad: SCRAP.
100 hoeshcads; dark tobacc0s. 81 hogs
heals. Total. %, hogshcads.
Vice 81 the tobacco inspector reports
To-Day: inspections, bright. 81 hOgsheads:
dmk, m hocshcads. Reinspections. bright
81 hossheads; dark, ] h0gsbead; Western.
~ hogsheads.
Farmers. Wilson's, Allegheny. Old Do
inihion' Nh0ckoe. Crenshaw's. ~oahr0Ok's.
hianchafds. DavenpOri's. Centre. Myers
ana ohciournc's warehouses report 223
hogshcads, 2tierces and . boxes delivered
to-day.
once 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. $1S2.G0:
TAX PAID tobaccos, S3,lis.6i. Total.
s3.g3l.2f
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
day. II. A. sandridgc. Ivy Depot: G.. VI.
.larh, Crolet. l.. j.. Hicks, P0whatan:
Rufus Pollard. King William county: A. ".
Morton, Huntington; y. r. Patterson,
Petersburg
The Richmond tobacco market was
very active to-day. with good sales Of bright
wrappers and filters and dark t0bacc0s. and
q big sale of scrap. Inspections large. and
deliveries heavy. 10 is thought there will
be considerable reduction of the stocks
mis- month. 4. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-19

| iEcp0rtcd by spratley &Oycrbev. Commits
Sion Merchants, 1905 Cary street.
pDles-Choice, $3.50 % $500; PRIME,
$500 TO 1925; poor TO good, Sl.50 90 $500.
Bac0n-Nifginia HAMS choice Old, ljc.
per pound; new hams. small, 1870 lic. new
hams, large, II To Pc; sides, 81 10 sc.
/ shoulders, TO Sc.
Beans-Choice navy, Sl.75 10 $500.
Black Eye Pc0s.-Sl.75 20 $500.
BecsW0D-2O 20 Die. per pound.
| Broom COrH-3 % Sc.
| BNckWheOt-3c. 20 &c.
Bufier-Nirginia creamery, 30 20 pic;
| family packed (Nirginia). II to 49,; choice
yellow, store packed virginia., l6 % llc.;
| store packed, mixed color and sweet, l3 TO
| 15c.: store packed. common TO fair, to lOc
Cabbo0c-Per 100, 50 10 50.
Eqgs-in crates (fresh). - TO &c.; in
boxes and barrels. II to l24c.
Lire POaitry-Hens, - to 2Sc.; mixed
cO0ps, y 10 &c. Chickens. spring. large,
II to 25c.; small, 10 TO l2c. Ducks, 20 TO soc.
| Turkeys, 9 10 Zoe. per pound.
Dressed POUifrV-lurkeys, II 10 Ice.
Ducks, 10 70 l3c. Chickens 20 lie.
Dried Fruit Peaches, peeled, > % 1c.;
unpeeled, halves, ? 10 Sc. Apples, Il ced. 3
TO 3l8c.; quarters, 2x 20 &c. Cherries. pit
ted, Z to Sc. BlackbeTies, 9 TO &c. WhOr
tleberries. Z TO Sc.
Lard-Prime country, ~ to Sc. per
pound.
Oqions-Per barrel, $3.50 to $500.
Or0nges-S2.25 10 $3.50.
Lem0nS-S2.j0 10 $3.50.
Peanuis-Fancy stock per pound, tot &C.,
medium, 8 10 &c.
Pofaf0es-Per bushel, 90 TO 75c.; per
barrel, $500 10 1928.
Seeds-Cloyer. per pound, 81 20 7c.;
Emo by. per bushel. Sl.4O to $50; Orchard
grass, y 10 Soc; Herds grass, 40 10 Soc;
German millet, 70 10 soc.
Sum0c-Per 100 pounds, Toe. % 81.
O-Tub-washed, 80 20 32c. per pound;
anwashed, 23c. per pound.
Strdl0-C Compressed 100 pounds, IS TO
acc; loose pressed, large bales, ~ to 45c.
Fe0fhers-Prime live goose, 40 to 42c. per
pound; mixed % 10 2Sc
G0mc-Partridees, 10 10 Pc; rabbits,
10 10 l5c.; pheasanls, % 10 35c. yenison,
14c.
FYarsecd- bushel. 81 TO S1.i0.
HeGS-Dressed, 20 5i5c.
HideS-Dry fints. light weights. 9 10 lc.
per pound; heavy weights, 5lzc. per pound; /
dry sailed, 51zc.; (weD salted, 3Ac.; green,
&C.
Flour and Meal.
Flour-Richmond patent roller family /
$3.50 20 S6' fancy family, 50; family, /
a. 80 10 $47j; choice extra. $3.50 10 $3.50, /
extra, 1925 10 $3.50; fine, $3.50 10 50.
Nedl-City, per bushel, 55c.; country 5Oc.
Hay, Oats and Straw.
HaV-NO. / Timothy, per ton, $3.50 10 /
S14OO; No. >, $i2 10 Sl2.5O; mixed, 50 10 sll /
Virginia clover, 50 10 Sll.
OafS-Baled, Sll 10 Sl2.
,ShuckS-Baled, 55 10 6Uc.
Mill Feed.
Shipstuf, per ton, Sl4.
Br0wnstun, per ton. $3.50.
Bran, per ton, $500 20 $3.50.
Cement. Lime, Plaster, Etc.
Cemenf-UniOn, per barrel, Sl.3J; R0sen-
lale, $i.35 10 $40; james River, Sl.25 10
81 80.
Lime Rockland, per barrel, sl.l0 10
II. 10; Anchor, $I05; Riyerton, $l.05; 81
Virginia lines, 95c. 20 81.
Plaster Lump, si ground, $3.50 TO 81,
calcined plaster, Sl.65 70 SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-19
FINANCE AND COMM ERCE
New York stock Market.
Reported by G. W. Branch Co., bankers
and brokers, No. iii Main street.

NEW YORK. March lS.-Stock market
dull and heavy from opening till o'clock.
except that Tennessee coal, iron and sugar
were strong Atchls0n, Rock Island and
Union Pacific We're the weakest stocks.
President Adams talk To- the House Com
mittec ON Pacific railroads Yesterday. and
the figures be submitted showing what the
effect of The funding bin would have been
for siN years. caused some selling of Union
Pacific. but that stock has good support and
only declined s. News from the West is
rather bullish, i'm that. Chairman Walkers
plan for new assOcigtiOn is being discus
sed by various railroad presidents, and may
Doe given t0 the public any day. Its effect
is bound 20 be hullish. temporarily at least.
Bismarck's resignation disturbed the For
eign market and may prove % De quite an
important factor. The street idea is that
money Will De IN quite active demand until
after the April sentiments. and therefore
any great change in prices is not 30 Doe eX-
pecled for two or three weeks. OF course.
Developments Of great importance either
way viii change this. Probably nine out
of every ten Wall street habitues look for a
spring boom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-19

tance should be attached 10 Them on either
side. Liverpool closing cables IA lower.
All outside markets lower. Corn sold higher
today than for some time, but toward the
close was easier. There was nothing par
ticular TO cause this, except lighter offer
ings than for several days. OF course il
will quite likely sell rs low as before. btli
on weak places we believe in buying. Pr1yi-
sions opened firm. but closed with almost all
advance lost. The principal buying has been
for short account. Notwithstanding the lot
81 buil TAX IN provisions, we see nothing 10
on every rally. The present price Of corn
viii make hogs this summer and fall. and we
shall have more than is expected by the
bears. Cash trade good. Shorts have COW
cred lines In provisions, and they close
weak to-day, almost bottom. Thirty thou
sand hogs tomorrow. Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-19
THOS. BRANCH & Co
BANKERS AID BROKERS'

RIcluiOND. VA. Fob. Is, 1890
I'VE OFFER, SUBJECT TO SALE,
~ and advance iu price, without notice
the following BONDS:
10000 Virginia Midland Railroad Gsrernl
Mortgage per cent Bonds, pinci-
uHl nud interest guaranteed by the
Richmond and lauvile Railroad,
payable |u gold go IS and interest
This road nude 100000 above fixed
charges i0r the Sis months ending
december 81. 1850.
s2S. 900 Western North Carolina Railroad
Cous0l Mortgage SIX per cent
Buuds,70t 80 ana Interest. This
mortgage ls only tl1OpO per mile.
$4,000 Petersburg Railroad Glass Bonds.
per cent, at lOpi and interest.
This road is making dividend on
Dts Stock
s25.C COO seattle, lake shore and Eastern
railroad First Mortgage q per cent.
Bonds. at 800 and Interest.
$4,000 SlOss Iron and Steel Company lBirm-
iughnm. Ala..l First Mortgage Is per
cent. Bonds af 80 and interest This
Company ls nov making zoo the rate
OF e2Ou.OHO above interest On the
hIst mortgage which Ia SZ,OOO,OOo.
Other Securities taken Zoo exchange ai their
market value.
Oue-half percent % = per cent? commission
allowed 90 Bankers and Brokers. iel3-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-19
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Chicago Market.
fBy Telegraph

Messrs. Baldwin a Fanum telegraph
Thomas Branch a Co.. as follows:
CHICAGO, Mar. ls.--Wheat has been
quite active to-day. but the market lacked
the snap 10 showed yesterday. Al the open
ing there was "a good deal for sale, holders
being Influenced by increased amount on
passage. Gables showed no advance, not
withstandng strong market yesterday.
Offerings We're taken By commission houses
supposed 10 be covering shorts. Under this
influence the market advanced lzc., but
since then trading has been largely local,
with the market inclined 10 be weak. Be
fore close, on unloading, the market broke
1zc., closing within &c. Of boom, and, 10 us.
acts tired. Crop reports received to-day
have been more favorable than those Of yes
terday, but we do not think much imp0r-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-19

Baltimore Market.
.nr.. ft...t


BALTIMORE. Mar. lt.-C0tt0n steady.
middling, llE. Flour active; Howard
street and Western super, S2.0Od$205; do.
extra, S2.7j@S.300; do. family, S35j0$lOO;
City Mills extra. S4.2O@S4.4O; Winter
wheat patent, Sl.40W $3.50; spring do. $3.50
WS5.2J; do. straight, $L2jMS4.7j; do.
extra, S3GO0 400. Wheat Southern steady:
Fuliz. 1oN Soc; LOngbery. SOM sGc.:
Western quiet; No. winter. red. SPOT.
and March, 800 Sic. Corn Southern
easier; white, 3G059c.; yellow, 3G03Sl &c.:
Western steady; mixed spot and March.
5jI csc. Oats steady and firm: Southern
and Pennsylvania, 27g3Oc.; Western, white,
|030c.; do. mixed. 2l@ &C.; graded no.
,. white, 29Ic. Rye steady; prime 90
choice, jj@5lc. Provisions firm: mess
pork. Old, 5000; new, SLID; bulk meats
loose shoulders. 47.c.; long clear and clear
ribs-sides, j3tc.; sugarpickled shoulders.
1880; sugar-cured smoked shoulders.
81 M6l4c.; hams. loMlli5c. Lard-Rc-
fined, nc. Crude. Gi.c Petroleum un-
changed. Coffee dull but firm. Rio car
goes. fair. 20ilT2O5.c. Sugar steady; A
soft. & j-l606.-c. Copper steady: refined,
123sW 1870. W Risky, $l.09@Sl.10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-19
Graia and Cottos Exchange.
RICHMOND, VA, March is, 1850.
OFFEETNGg

Wheat-520 bushels.
C0rn-s66 bushels.
SAILS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-LOngbcrry. - bushels very GOOD
at Sc.: 30 bushels good al s2c. Mixed. a.
bushels good az SIC. shortberry. 1872 bushels
good al Soc. Total sales Of wheat. 300
bushels
Corn-White, lCG bushels very good at
soc.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
=, Qnotdtions.-Middling 1870; low mi6-
ding, S5sc.; soos ordinary, SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-19
ELIXIR BABEK.El-.

Preventive AGAINST Miasmatic Diseases. A
safe ANA positive cure for MALARIA, FEVER
and AGCE in Oh iis iorsls. Contains no
quinuo or arsenic. Absolutely vegetable
compound. For sale 90 druggists. Fifty cents
a bottle. Trade supplied by PURCELL, LADD
p Co BODEkERBR0s. n20-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-19
cAnDrN IMrLrmrNrs.
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS.
Planet, ) Seed Drills,
CultisatOrs, Etc.

Ihc most popular and satisfactory Garden
Implements. Customers who's are using them
pronounce them almost indispensable. They
iie noi only great labor savers ln sowing,
iNnilng. wedding and cuileatins. but also
800 so much 90 the appearance of the gar
ieH. ln The neatnoss aud uniformity attained.
for safe 20
WOODS SEED STORES,
io spnth Fourteenth street, corner Sixth and
Marshall streets. and I'LL east Franklin
street al-sa.tu6thD0W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-19

Kiehmond stock AIarket.
RIoHMoND, "a. March Is. ls9e

Reported by John l.. Williams & son
bankers and brokers, No I'LL Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-19


PA AND
EAC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-19
rIRsr BOARD.

RICHMOND, VA, March II, lt9V.
FIRST BOARD.
20 Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company at 81.
SECOND BOARD.
10 Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
C0mpony Ut 30.