davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28

,zsefioz 81 tks CAessx1e aEs& iksli<
foaxehs sndsr foioael SunD<f sad the
txsees - fert As<zxs sa2 Fort kos,la-
ssa; % tie west those UNDER cspszin
B~.a~sa - C>sap <loeA saa tbs s-fonx
gaTrisoa 1t Fort ksesh "a The nstrsh.
Che east4lloa> u l4s3sf caxrsll snli
captain tozalsia And tks ssErl>oa IF
Fort L5neoias On the s.sst. the garrlsoas
Of torss fas<A, E<an<ts ana sally Car
loads IT water Supplies for the troops
are being received heEv daily
PEsk KNEES Askscs. y D.. Dee 81
0ns battalion Of the seysath Cavalry.
with two Hosehkiss guns and = pack
train has iust iefs here for Wounded
kpse. sboas thirty miles away. The
faaian eoanen In the Bad Lands has
decided to favor Of the hosfssss return
ing 20 the ayeucy They are BOW ell
ga their way in Perhaps fsfteen or
tsenty nav slip away. bat the authorities
fssl mat the Indian war l. practically
over A. least they express great salts
fsetioa Al the a<ws brought by the
courier and oatlined above. There il
still danger Of trouble in case IN 1T,
tsss2l il aaSds 70 disarn she hostlles-
Unless this is done ali the indians viii
DC ii their agencies within . few days.
NOT QUITE 80 sAssufSs.
DESyEs, Col. Dec. sT.--A News
special from Cr~sson. b u. by courier.
says: Things which few days ago
under the policy Of General Brooke
tended To accusation of all hostilitIes are
to-day just the reverse. A half-breed
earne into camp and was interviewed
on the subject Of the hostiles in the Bad
Lands and gives very interesting de-
seription. which Is a. follows:
He says that he left Pine Ridge agen-
ey a few days before the 500 friendly
Indians left there for the Bad Lands To
induce their hostile Indian brothers 70
come in, aud declares the number
of friendlies is greatly exaggerated
and they did not number over
$50 in all. He says he was In
one Of their tepees outside of Pine
Ridge agency, where a number of
bucks were congrcgated. and that the
sanaws were crying and saying that
they would never return and commenced
singing the death dance around them.
He SAYS there are AZ the least calcula-
ton from 500 to 600 warriors among
them all well armed "a number
having Springfield carbines, the same
as is used by the soldiers in the
army, and alidcclaring that they would
fight They also told him of young
Indian whom they had put to death
by torture a few days before be-
cause he came TO try and induce them
To return To the agency. He says
he knows the young Indian left
Pine Ridge over q week ago for
the Bad Lands stronghold and has
never returned. He also says he enter
tains great fears as to the 135 friendlies
who went out. as he is almost sure
that the majority of them were
killed. He says that the hostiles
have an immense stock of provis-
ions ard that their stronghold
is skillfully fortified and is almost
impregnable. He counted over 100
tcpees on the side nearest the Pine
Ridge agency and sixty-three on the
other side. lie says that love or money
would not bring him near their strong
hold again, as he is afraid that should
they recognize him he would be killed
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28
HUGE CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
Uncle Sam Robbed of . Million Dollars ~
Connivznce Of Onici -.

Connivznce Of Onici -.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--Frauds which
have robbed the Government of over
81, 900. 600 within the last twelve months
have just been brought TO the knowl-
edges of the Treasury officials, and
a searching investigation is in prog
ress. The frauds have been conf
mittcd by the Consuls and Consular
agents of the United States in Canada
and by the exporters of Cane iian goods
to the United States. Some twenty
Consu's out of about seventy, the large.
number stationed in the Province of
Ontario, are implicated in the charges
which are under investigation. The
process Of fraud has consisted in the
appropriation of illegal fees and
the differentiation of exports by
the exporters. Consular certifi-
Gates in blank. s'rned by the
Consuls and Consular agents, have been
sold for a nominal sum for the use of
exporters in making false returns of
value on goods sent TO the United
States. The evidence is not complete
as yet as TO the percentages allowed by
exporters for the privileges of under
valuation, but enough is known to show
that a systematic scheme of petty swind-
ling has been carried on by means of
the Consular certificates.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28
FOR A MONETARY UNION.
Delegates Reported from Nearly All South
American Countries.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 27---The recon-
mendations OF the international AHeri-
can conference for the establishment of
an American monetary union and the
issue of q common silver coin have been
adopted by all the American repub
lies except Guatemala, Uruguay and
Paraguay, which have not been heard
from. The first meeting of the union
takes place at the Department of
State at noon on Wednesday, the 18th Of
January. Delegates have been ap-
pointed from Argentine Republic, Bra
I'll. Colombia, Mexico. Venezuela. Chilli,
Salvador Ecuador, Peru. Costa Rica-
Honduras and Bolivia The delegates
from the United States have not yet
been appointed
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28
che .eea With Fmbssxlsuent.

ALBANl. X. y. Dec. 27.-Dsniel W.
Talcott. head book-keeper ia the en-
ploy of II. ". : &c 4 Co. lumber deal
err. was arreste0 friday evening on a
charge of ernbezzlerncnt and sent 50
Jail. Bail was fixed at ss.o0e The -
act amount 81 his theft Is not yet
known, but 1T il believed IT vii nm
hifh UP into the 20 aadA.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28
A Mine on Fire.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, Dec. 27.--An explo-
sion of kerosene Friday morning caused
fire in the mine shaft of the United
Coal and Coke Works, near here. The
coal in the mine is said 10 have taken
Are. and IL not speedily subdued will re-
suit in heavy losses
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28
WANTS TO Guy ALASKA.

Captain Jsmes CFr.oF Willing Ca Give the
Co. srpment s:,sco.ccs More Tkan %
Cost.
WAsHTseTos, Dec. &c. plain James
Carr oil. OF Sitlka. who he's been cleo ed
- represent that T'erritolv IL Coa--~, =
II that body would give him a sect is
here. and saws II the Cove ement vii
not give the fei II say a tysiem Of
jurisdiction, aud other righth 10
which IL is entitled. be l. authorized by
solid citizens OF the country ~ offer the
Government $4,000. 600 for territory
and, II accepted. he viii pay II over in
SO gold pieces on the shortest sor1 OF
notice This Is $500. ooo more t'aan
first cost. 20 say nothing OF what the
Government bss got from the invest
=. nj in the way of sealing profitA.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28
Accidentally KILLED.

IRoNToy. o.. Dec. e7-Harry Williams.
q prominent lawyer of this city, was ac-
cidentally killed here. His brains were
blown out by the discharge OF his gun.
He was preparing for hunting expedi-
ton when, lifting the gun by the barrel,
the trigger caught and the weapon WAS
discharged. load of buckshot en-
tered his head and be died Instantly.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28

shrx< heurx sseEsna nAe.
AT FfxFSsp1sn@
PsfrsErkssn, Pc. n~<- sz--is Is stili
showing Passenger srsAns q ell roads
are few aud tai ees~esn. trsssl being
very lvhs though they ere making
faas sxs vita snsines ssadsm. Ne ef-
fort l. being made en Any Of The so~as
10 move freight all engines being
e1sily engaged N psssenser ussss.
Nothisg bat psrsshAels soeas are re-
esised from other roads. snS these arc
hurried through in so4nt lots. Street
travel ia the city h&s been about re-
saned. though business shess PIE
aomenal falling OF.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28
Irish Leaders Will Confer.

PARIS. Dec. e7.-The Temps an
nounces that after the meeting between
Parnell and O'Brien q formal confer
ence Of the Irish leaders will be held.
Among those who will take part in the
deliberations will be Messrs. Mccarthy,
Power, Redmond, O'Kelly. Sexton.
Kenny and Arthur O'connor. The aim
of the conference will be a reunion of
the two sections of the Irish party.
based on the temporary retirement Of
Mr.. Parnell from the leadership.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Dec. 27.-Emma
Mather was killed Friday on rail
road bridge near Halifax by train
running at high rate of speed She was
half way across it. and. realizing her
danger, attempted to drop through
the ties into the creek below. The space
was too narrow, however, and while
she was trying TO squeeze through the
engine struck her. All her clothing
was torn from her as the train passed
over. killing her instantly. Her body
dropped into the creek.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28

FosToHIa. O.. Dec. n. - Thursday
night three highwaynen unprecedented
officers, arrested Frank Meyers and
robbed him ot $500. Meyers resisted
after he found ne had been victimiaed
and wac knocked sepsele<s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28
A Monument rn.sli.d.

SAN FRANcrsco. Dec. 27.--Csptsin
Toss, Of the German man-of-waF Spfi-
fer. has unvailed monument az Apia.
Samoa. 90 the memory Of the mcn lott
on German war-shil@ during The burfi.
cane Of March it. 1855 Consui-seneral
Steulel and the German residents Of
samoa were present 81 the ceremony.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28
Lived Five score Years and Six,

SEpALIA, Mo-, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Sidney
Ann White, colored, died here Friday
aged io6 years She weighed $50 pounds
and had been totally blind for several
years past. For FIVE years she had been
perfectly healthy. and only a few days
ago said that death would be . relief.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28
A Nountain Hotel burned.

PLATTsBuRe. \. Y. Dec. 2T.-Thc
Mount Porter House. located al kccnc
Valley. was burned at O'Clock Friday
morning. The hotel was owned by
New York capitalists and Mr.. James
Holt The structure was completed
last summer ard cost $40. 600.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28

CHAnfysToN. :. G.. Dec 1.-THE Ed
isto phosphate end fertilizer WORKS,
about three miles from this city, we're
burned Friday night The loss Is ABOUT
BOO. GOO. fully covered by insurance.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28

MOUNT PLEASANT. Ia, Dec. 27.-Fri-
day afternoon an attendant of the in
sane hospital was out walking with a
patient named Swenk. When they
were near the railway station q passcn-
ger train approached. Swcnk. hereto
fore quiet, became manageable.
broke from the attendant. ran 10 the
station and threw himself in front OF
the engine. The cntire train passed
over him, severing both legs and other.
wise horribly mangliug him He can
not live.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28
SCOTCH STRIKERS GIVING IN.
At Least So the OmciaIs Clalm-Men gail
to Be Returning to Work.


GLASGOW, Dec. 27.--The railroad
strikes continue, but there is prospect
Of their soon ending IN favor OF
the companies. The Calcdonian OH
Gals declare that the strike is practically
over on their road, that 5000 men
are working, AID that the places of
many of the 5000 who went out are
filled. The company expected to have
seventy.five engines running Monday.
The strikers are obstinate, and
still confident that they will bring
the company to concede to their de-
mands. They point to the fact that
there has been no change in the situh-
ton on tho North British railway.
There they say 10000 men are out and
prepared to remain out six weeks.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28

Collapse 81 = ssssA Dakota hank Failure
sf . sisAia4s IsstisafisH ~ Texas
MfxxKAroIls. Aim. Dec. 2z.--rhe
Journals Noonsocket =. d. special
says the saneorn County Hank. run
by Lean l. stssenA has closed rs
doors The county treasurer had y, 900
% sehe oounty's money In the bank,
and number Of merchants are caught
Stevens wss city treasurer. and closed
dowa on $500 Of the city funds There
WAS no run on the bank, and the resr
sons given for the suspension were poor
business ana slow collections
BAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dee. ar.-The
Msyerisk bank of this city closed it's
doors Friday morning after heavy run
that has lasted three weeks. Samuel
Maverick. sole owner. maaie an assign
ment of all his property, real and per
sonal, 20 Reagan Houston. The iisbili-
ties amount To ss44. lei and assets
q, 7se OILS.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Dec. eT.-Lste
Friday night the Hughes Lumber Com
pany of tais city filed general ss-
signment to VI. ii. Ward. The habiii
ties Of the company aggregate sl7s, 51a
and the assets S520,0ss The personal
schedule of u. W. Hughes shows 500, so5
liabilities and saTh,2T7 assets.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la, Dec. 27.-Simon
Eiseman of the Arm Of Henry Eiseman
4 Co., dry-goods merchants, who made
an assignment Thursday. estimates the
liabilities of the firm at $500, oco; assets
at $500, 900.
NEW YORK. Dec. Pr. {. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says that
business has progressed as well as could
be expected in week srolxen by the
Christmas holiday trade and great
snow-storm. The holiday trade WAS
remarkably heavy here, and at
nearly all other points good, which is
by no means evidence that the tight
ness of the money market springs from
any general embarrassment of business
or industry. The business failures oc-
curing throughout the country during
the last seven days number $50. as COM
pared with a total of 404 last week.
For the corresponding week last year
the figures were 2ss.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-28

In acute cases. ;;.isich come "a a So
we're cold. a wineglassful taken in hot
water, followed bT 81 tesspoonful every
hour or q tablespoonful every two
hours. a. = noss eonveulent 80 tne
patent. should DE- Sken. In ordinary
colds or eassrrhA.. attacks i vii be
sufficient % tsksu tbs remedy as
directed en- the pOttie.
In eld csses Of catsfrh, whether Of
ths hamsd az ary variety. it ia only
necessary 70 take Pe-ru-ns exactly a.
directed GA tire ho;fie. Any one using
fs-ru-os who do nsss realize the beusfit
they ought from Is shonld write nae.
91ving a DESCRIPTION eff the circun-
e<&neas, and Am Usually shle TO dis.
enver the ressen Of the failure and hslp
thees - speedy enrst But & j. oaiv
necs-safy n TIE great majority OF cases
g. fellow the directions on tas hstsis,
and cure : certa =
Fok . completes asse as 10 che use
Of pesru-ns u the vtriQus stages. vari-
ef:es ard sonplwafions If cstsrrh. ssnd
- one~ FOR sopv Of the Fsnslv Phv-
eislzn yc. q. sent free 20 sny sddrpa-
~ Tee psruna Medicine company.
feiunshsst OHIO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
WAIT FOR THE BIG SALE
The Coming Town of Virginia
If you quick turn if you solid investment pu
your money down 1T
ELKT0N, ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA.
In the Famous shenandoah Valley.
Great Sale of Business and ResidenCeLOtS
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Oct. q and "a.

In the
points
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 81, 1870.
OFFERINGs.
Oil~-- sD-N nu7uttos
AALEa KKpOKTKp TO sKCRKTARY
Wheat-l.9SO bushels.
Corn, lilo bushels.

Wheat-Longberry. "a bushels for seed al
Sl.l3, 400 bushels prime on private terms
80 bushels good at Sl.07; 20 bushels fair at
>IO2. Mixed-2S bushels prime on private
rms. ShOrtberry-50 bushels for seed
>llJ; "a bushels very good al SOS; bush
oil. common At 95c.; 10 bushels common al
90. To.al sales OF wheat. ga bushels.
O1rn-White, 1900 bushels very good on
private terms 50 bushels good at Sc; 81
bushels prime, new, on private terms. To
,sl sales OF corn, l,6lO bushels.
Oats-Spring, % bushels prime at sOc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
GREAT NATURAL ADVANTAGES

theo lkton
arap growing
provided
industrial the south
IMPROVEMENT
contributed by
wasonlys N
being oatet In the riches
timber
the avtaon The
gallons twenyour hours The analysis by Prof
CEASED
nloah Valley
Elkon aconnecon with the Baltimore
which
thong nbes II lfurther impro a n
established
mills
will be surrounded
beautiful stretch the Shenandoah
RIVER. whchw vii be
organized
or
authorized the
enterprises the
SIP
raafero Richmond; e. Directors
Ibe
but Will be received
s. r. H. MILLER JAMES HANCOCK, s. c. SPENCER,
President. Vice~Presdent General Manager.
oclo1214,6lsls2A7t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
NeM York.

NEW YORK, oct. 21.ACOttOn.-Mes
Hubbard. Price d Co., in their cotton cir
oular tonight, say: "There has been rather
a revolution Of feeling to-day with regard 10
the prices of cotton. 1t develOpes that since
yesterday morning nearly all the cotton
sold upon the basis Of about 10 cents
for January, estimated at over 5000
bales. has passed into the hands OF
parties who are supposed to have
been buying for Wall street account,
and as the shorts commenced TO realize
this taey have gradually covered. Liver
pool opened irregular; spot sales
are only 5000 bales. Futures closed
lower by four TO five points. Receipts at
ports to-day estimated at 10000 bales
agains; $500 bales last week and GS,9ll
bales last year. The spot market is easy
at Unchanged prices; midland up
lands. 1917; sales, 800 bales. Transactions
in futures 10000 bales. Futures closed
az follows: October, 9.90@99l; November,
Q 93@994; December, $3.50 1000; January,
lU0l@ 1905; February, l0.l3@lO.l4; March,
1c.1S@10.19 April, 10.2G@ 1927; May, lO.5@
dlO.3i; June, 1880 1910; July, lO.4G@
IO,47; August, 10.49@l0jl.
In Liverpool spot cotton steady; mid
land upiands, j-lGd.; sales, 1000 bales.
Fl lures closed frmer; October 5.3945.4O;
Ct tober and November, 53j@5.36; N0vem-
Der and December. 5.34@j.3j; December
aid January, 5.3lGj.3j; January and Feb
ruary, 5.34@5.39.
Pr0duce.-FlOur closed firm; line grades
spring, $2.75QS3.23 extra No. spring.
S2jlS{4O; city mill extra fine, 5000
sole: southern flour closed steady trade
and family extras. $4.15@l.35 Wheat closed
higher; spot sales of No. ? red winter at
t1O7K@$l.10l6 Corn closed easier; No. ,
m o. closed hCffHTs n
white, 54c. No. mixed, soc. bid. Pork
dull; mess, $ll.j0d$l2. Lard moderately
active and higher: November, $6.G2@S6.65.
Sugar-Refned firm, and fairly active;
powdered, GIc.:Igranulated, G5c. Coffee
steady; fair Rio cargoes, 2Ohc. Spirits
turpentine is in fair demand, and steady at
42c regulars, 42kc. machine barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
lRepOrted for the Times.l

RICHMOND, VA, oct. 2l.--Ofierinss Of
tObaccOs at auction on Change Tuesday
October u. 1890: Total offerings, ten pack
ages Of sun-cured and dark tobaccos; ont
package sold at $2i, one package taken in
al g.. one package sold at s., one package
sold al $40. one package taken in at $3.50
one package taken in at $40, one package
taken in at 500, one package sold AT $40
one package sold at $3.50, one package SOLD
al $40.
Private sales reported TO the secretar,
to-day: Wrappers, "a hogsheads; nllers,
hogsheads; smokers, hOgshead; burleys
hOgsheads; dark tObaccOs, " hOgsheads
Total. 81 hogsheads.
Office OF the tobacco inspector reports
today: Inspections Bright, 30 hOgsheads
dark. l3 hOgsheads: Western, 40 hOgsheads
ReinspectiOns-Br Bright. . hOgsheads.
Nirsinia, Farmers, Wilson's, Cren
shaw's. Allegheny, Naughan's, Old Domin
ion. shelburnes, Meals, DavenpOrt's
ShOckoe and SeabrOok's warehouses report
Today: Receipts, IA hogsheads, one tierce
and boxes; deliveries, ITO hogsheads
iierces and boxes.
ONCE Of the Collector Of the United States
Internal Revenue reports collections fOf
city Of Richmond to-day as follows; Tax
paid cigars and cigarettes, Sl.i46.60; tar
paid tobaccos, $3,63i.5i. Total, S5,T7S.l4.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
Tuesday. October FL, 1890: w. Mitchell
Clifton Forge; y. II. Bowman, Lynchburg
Thomas b. Henley, West Point; X. Il. Todd
King and Queen; 4. NJ. Noble, Louisville
Governor Mckinney says he never saw q
finer display Of fine t0baccOs, both bright
aud dark, than he saw at the farmyillt
Fair last week, and old. experienced tobac
co men said the present crop had rarely, b
ever, been equalied in the history OF tooac
co culture, and certainly had never been
exceeded for quality and showiness.
We are glad 70 say that our Major Rufus
saryay, OF Vaughan a Ssryay, was wei
enough 10 be out and attending 10 business
today,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22

Baltimore,

BALTIMORE. ND, Oct. Election nomi
nal; middling, l0Hc. Flour quiet and firm
Wheat-Southern scarce and stiff; Fultz
sSc. @$i.05; Longberry, Csc. Gsl.05; steamer
No. red, 95c.; Western strong; No. win
ter red, spot and October, sl.O2h@$l. OK
Corn-Southern scarce and higher; white
5sa5 Soc; yellow, 5Ik5Sc.; Western firm;
mixed, spot and october, 59Lc. Oats firm
ungraded Southern and PENNSYLVANIA, 47Q
5lc.; do. Western white, 49@5lc.; do. do
mixed, 4s@50c.; graded No. white, bic,
Rye firm; prime 10 choice, I5G i6c. PRO.
Sl2. Bulk meats-Loose shoulders, GIc.;
long clear and clear-rib sides, 611c.; sugar
picked shoulders, &C.; sugar-cured smoked
shoulders, &c. iIams-Large, llHc.; small.
12kc. Lard--Refned, 74c. Coffee steady.
Rio cargoes fair, 2Oc. Sugar firm; granu-
lated, 6Ic. Whisky very active at 1920.
stock-virginia consols, 81 asked; do. ys,
6rM6S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
YARBROUGH'S "MILD hurley
TOBACCO DOES NOT MAKE YOU
NERVOUS.
4 Case of Brighrs Disease Cured by
Chase City Lithia Water.
TESTIMONIALS.
MINERAL HOTEL, CHASE CITY, NA.,l
Iupa IL 1SQt

TESTIMONIALS.
MINERAL HOTEL, CHASE CITY, NA.,l
June Is, 1890. J
MesSrS. Hdrdy & Roller,
ProprietOrS chase CITY Lfthfd Water.
chase CitU, Pa:
Gentlemen, ON my arrival mere from my
home, Bloomfield, KY, the llth of this
month, / met my neighbOr, Mr.. John ID.
Wakefield, of Spencer county, Ky. MIR,
Wakefield has, to my own personal know
ledge, been in very bad health for seven or
eight years, and during that time treated
by some of the most eminent physicians OF
kentucky. His nervous system was affect
ed. complicated with Brights disease of the
kidneys, and it appeared at one time that
he would lose one of his kidneys entirely.
lie was as near death as man possibly
could be. lie tried some Of the celebrated
mineral waters Of this country and OBJ
tanned only temporary relief.
He visited this place and has been using
the Chase City Lithia Water since oath OF
April, 1890, and, so far as | can now dis
C. yer, he has complete relief. His COM
plexion healthy, action improved, appetite
restored, rest tranquil, and spirits revived.
HIS general condition indicates a restored
and inyig0rated man. attributable to the
use OF the Chase City Lithia Water.
Very respectfully,
JAMES X. HUGHES, NJ. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-S. Y. White & Co
telesraphs &. W. Branch Il Co. as follows
The market to-day has been somewhat dis
appointing TO the bulls, but we see no rea
son TO change our views as TO its going
higher in the near future. There has been
free realizing and probably good deal Of
short selling and the price has yielded, but
the general conditions are strong, as every
one admits, and what is more 10 the point
for the time being than are indications that
trade is broadening, and That there is large
contingent ready TO buy every time the
market weakens. The price does not always
respond as quickly as we anticipate, but 20
far 1t has borne us out in the end, and we
have faith 10 believe it will continue TO do
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22

Market STEADY.
OuotdtiOns.- Middling, l0c.; low mid
ding. yJSc.; good ordinary, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
JOHN ID. WAKEFIELD,
VI " NNNIININtf =
Chase City, Va. jane Is. 1890.

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY or NECK
LENBURG, to-wit;
1T. ID. Jefiress - notary public for the
county aforesaid, 40 certify that Or. James
K. Hughes and john ID. Wakefield. whose
names are signed TO the writing above Ner-
sonally appeared before me and ackLJw-
lodged the same.
Given under my hand this. 18th OF June,
1890. fHos. ID. JEFFREss,
Notary Public.