davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

Jay Gould says he "can buy the vote
of farmer member of the legislature for
the price of bull calf" Again he says,
al can hire ono-half the farmers of the
United States to shoot the other half to
death"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-12-11

Upon four and one. half acres of land a
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03
The Northwestern Line
C. ST. p. M & o ny.

Take this line from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Chicago, Duluth, Wash
burn, Ashland and all points on Lake
Superior, and to Sioux City, Omaha,
Kansas City and all intermediate
points.
The Northwestern Line will also take
you to the wheat fields of Dakota and
Minnesota, the corn fields of Iowa and
Nebraska, to the Black Hills and the
wonderful oil and coal bearing dis
tricts Of Wyoming, orit will take you
to the pine woods of Wisconsin and
Michigan, and to the Vermillion and
Gogebic Iron Ranges.
No line is so well equipped for it's
passenger business, or gives more at
tention.to thecomfort and convenience
of passengers than 1.-THE Northwestern
Line" nor does any other line make
as good and reliable connections East,
North, and Southwest With tourists,
land seekers, or immigrants, in fact with
all the travelling public 1.-THE North
western Line stands first.
For map folder showing the line and
connections call at 159 East Third
Street, St. Paul, 112 West Superior
St., Duluth, 13 Nicollet House, Mime
apolis, or address.
T.W. TEASDALE,
Gent Passenger Agent, St. Paul. tt
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03
Soma Rich Paonle.


Mr.. H. M. Flagler told a Cleveland
correspondent a short time ago that
Mr.. John Rockefeller's income had
reached 100000 a year. This
startling statement, coming from q
man as we'll informed as Mr.. Flagler
regarding the affairs of the Standard
Oilcompany, was the basis of Care
full inquiry among brokers and we'll
informed financiers as to the wealth
OF Clevelanders generally, and it can
be safely said that there are no less
than So millionaires within the linn
it's of the Forest City, to say nothing
ofthe immense estates owne,l joint
ly by heirs. Mr.. Flagler's statement
of Mr.. Rockefeller's income would
make the head of the great Standard
Oil trust worth $15O,OOO,OOO on a
per cent basis. He said his own
income was 100000 a year and
estimated Col. Oliver Payne's wealth
at about 100000. But the
Standard Oil people are not the only
wealthy residents OF Cleveland, whose
holdings are represented in seven
and eight figures. Selah Chamber
lain is worth $16,OOO,OOO, most OF
which is invested in the best OF rail-
way securities, and the S. V. Hank
ness estate, divided but short time
ago between Mrs. Anna M. Hardness
and three sons, is said to have foot
ed up $2S, 100000. The combined
wealth of Jeptha H. Wade and his
grandson, Homer Wade, who has
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03
FIGURES of He'll"

was the emphatic title OF Mrs. Thorn
sons remarkable book on Intemper-
ance. The Woman's Society has
published some statistics of the
weekly pay received by some women
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03
MONON ROUTE

(L.N. A. & C. Ry.)
Runs two vestibuled trains daily between
Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati, and two
trains between Chicago, Lafayette and Louis
vile, making four solid trains between
CHICAGO and the OHIO RIVER
Where Close Connections are made
for Florida and All Points South.
Dinner and Parlor Cars on Day Trains to Gin
cinnati. Chair Cars on Day Trains to Louisville.
Pullman Sleepers and Compartment Cars on all
Night Trains For Time Tables, Rates and fur
ther information call at any ticket Office or adj
dress,
JAS. BAKER, LIE. SESSIONS,
Gen. Pass. Agent, TRAY. Pass Agent,
Chicago. Minneapolis.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03
FROM GLADIATOR WILLIS.
The National Lecturer Describes His Grea
Battle for the People.

The National Lecturer Describes His Great
Battle for the People.
have had some grand meetings
through Illinois and Missouri. Brass
bands and long professions, with crowds
of thousands in groves and parks, have
met me with hearty welcome every
where. The mighty social revolution is
on everywhere, the grand march of in
dustrial progress and intellectual de-
velopment is moving the heavens and
earth for the enfranchisement Of the
masses. This impending revolution is
gathering strength and momentum at
every successive turn. The entire coun-
try stands aghast, systems tremble, Gus
toms change, and the long established
usages are breaking up; cringing cow
ards are being transformed into men:
fawning sycophants are refusing to obey
their former triumphant masters.
We are living in an age of mighty
changes. It is the people, in the terrible
agonies of a life or death struggle with
the plutocratic powers Of earth, that
have combined to put TO the test this last
experiment of self government. It re-
mains to be seen whether the children
of Washington, jefferson, Madison and
all the other illustrions heroes will SUBJ
nit to a system of robbery which can
only result in a slavery the most degrad-
ing and ruinous that ever robbed and
conquered free nation since the dawn
of history
We are making the fight in the inter-
est of humanity against the combined
powers of organized and legalized rob-
berry. We want no towards in this ter
rible conflict. We want Leonidas and
his 800 Spartans. We want an army
like Gideon's, that will keep their eye on
the enemy while they lap at the branch.
We want Il Moses to lead US out of the
wilderness-a Joshua with power to
command the sun to stand still while he
fights our battles for justice and human
ity. We want a patriot to kindle anew
the sacred fires of liberty on our coun-
try's altar We want men, high minded
men, men who their duties know, who
know their rights-and, knowing, dare
maintain. Yours for three years or dur
ing the war. j. F. Willis.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03

These, too, may well be called
Figures OF he'll" for they imply pow
erty, disease, and, temptation to
women. and degradation inflicted
through them on their offspring
Spectator.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03
Alliance State Conventions.

The dates Of some of the Alliance state
conventions this year are as follows:
Alabama, Montgomery, Aug. 4.
Arkansas, Little Rock, Aug. 10.
California, Los Angeles, Oct. 20.
Colorado, Oct. g.
Georgia, Atlanta, Aug. 10.
Illinois, Springfield. Oct. q.
Louisiana, Aug. L.
Maryland. Baltimore, Aug. II.
Michigan, Lansing, Oct. 6.
Mississippi. Starkville, Aug. %.
Missouri, Pertyle Springs, Aug. Is.
North Caroltna, Morehead City, Aug IL
North Dakota, Grand Forks, June %.
Pennsylvania, Harrisburg. Nov. 10.
South Carolina, July g.
South Dakota, Huron, date not fixed.
Tennessee, Nashville, Aug. IL
Texas, Dallas, Aug. IS.
virgtnin. Richmond, Aug. 10.
Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, Aug. IA -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03

the influence Of the money power was .
strcng that the matter was hushed, and
the man who exposed the bribery has
been more abused than the men who did
the bribing
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03

1t has not been long since s'ravage"
was exposed in the New York legislature.
A member rose in his seat and stated
that he had been given 1000 to vote for
railroad candidate for the United
States senate, and that he had given the
money to the speaker. The speaker cor
roborated the statement. An investiga-
ton was ordered, and senator and two
lobbyists w.re indicted for bribery, but
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03

Under the date of Dec. 1, 1874, letter
contains the following:
Have any Of our people endeavored to do
anything with Low and Frisbie? They are
both men that can be convinced. 1t
would help us very much if we could fix up
Cal. Pacific income and extensions on the basis
that was talked of, even If we had to pay some
thing to convince Low and Frisbie.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03

The world has always written that
Man was for sale. Humanity re-
plies that there are true men left in
the world. But which ever side is
right, one thing is certain-that a
large number of men in these times
will follow after the men who sell
themselves!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
WOOL. HIDES. LEATER. ETC.

Wool-Marhet fairly active az quotations
Beeswax-Market fairly active at quotations.
HcmOck Sole Leather-GOOd stamp middle
weights l9a2Oc. per pound; light weight l9a20c.
best stamp Is. A. sole leather 2la22c.; good dam
aged best selection. l9a2Oc.; as II runs, l7al9c;
damaged all weights according 10 quality, l6a
lSc poor damaged. 4alGc.; hemlock backs, first
selection. g2a23cc.; second selection, 2Oa2Sc.;
third selection, 1sa20c.
Oak Sole Leather-Louisyille, according 10
quality and weights, 33aj6c. prime OAK sole, 33a
3ic.: good oak sole, 30a32c.; oak sole, Urinary,
25a9sc.; oak backs, per pound, according to quail
ity. 2Sa36c.
Hides~Dry flint, 71Iasc. per pound;
dry flint. damaged, 5eaGlec per yound; dry
flint. calf 5a6c. per pound; dry sailed 5lza
6l6c per pound; dry sailed. damaged, 5a5t9c.
per pound; dry salted. calf, &c. per pound; dry
sailed. glue hides. 2aSc. per pound; green
sailed, 4a411c. per pound; green sslted dam
aged, 3a3isc. per pound; green sailed heavy
steer and heifer hides sixty pounds and over,
are worth lc. per pound more than above quota
tons for green sailed aides; green sailed calf
skins No. !, 55a65c. per pound; No. 2, 35a45c.
per pound: green hides, 3ajc. per pound;
green sailed hides, No. !, twenty 10 thirty
pounds 3isa3c. per pound; green salted hides,
No 2 twenty 10 thirty pounds 3a3lsc. per
pound; veal kips, fifteen to twenty pounds, SOC.
Wocl-Washed, 2sae9c.; washed, bury %
a9sc.: unwashed, 2ia22c; unwashed, slightly
bury. I7alsc.; unwasbed, badly bury, l4al5o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Wheat was strong
and closed nc. higher on liberal exports and
adyices that the German Government would re-
move its tarn on wheat and that the French
Government had decided TO revictual its fort
resses with provisions enough for SIX months
Receipts "a cars.
Corn advanced &c. on fair shipping demand
and heavy estimated receipts for tomorrow,
closing unchanged from last night. Receipts
I5g cars.
The oat markets was fairly active but did lit
tie more than follow corn. Closing prices were
lsassc. higher. Receipts 25S cars.
The provision market was quiet There was q
lower opening, but The strength of corn caused
some covering by local shorts and i'm the end a
slight gain was established over yesterdays
closing prices.
Pork closed Sc higher; ribs 2}lc. higher, and
lard unchanged.
Closing prices:
Wheat-May, slOO55; July, S1OO)s; September,
96c.
Corn-May, sc; July, 5l95c.; September,
$3.50.
osts-May, as}9c.; July, 4a9c.; September,
PorE-Siay, $1,000; July, sloe7; September,
Lard-May, s4-5; July, s5.9a}a; September
Ei0s-May s5ssl1; July, s5sell; September
SJ.519.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
TOBACCO EXCHAGNE.

IIcruoND. Va. May Soldering Of tobaccos
60 auction on change Thursday. May ~. 1891.
ll. 0heIing, 70 packages OF sun-cured to-
.4e,
Olelachage sold atsO, one ats82 5O,one at s2o50,
OIL a. -3l two al S-4, one al 50, tWO AT Sls. .,
Nt 20 $40 90. one al SIS -. three az SIS, one az
one 40 $3.50. one al Slj25. one at Sl5. one
$40. i've az ga. TWO at sl5.tJ, one az sac,
.Ae al Sl2O, two al SI2zo, thfte al ST. one al
t.... Two al 8ll.25, one at 5000. one AZ 5000.
ID. a. sl02J. one al $40. TWO al
$40 at $3.50. one al sHs.1s, two
at 4Tf5 one al SO. one at -, TWO al
8. one az 1910, one az $40, one az S42O. one
hfen Iu 10 s870 one sold at $500. three at $40
'i at S885. one al $3.50, one at
t-H one az g. 10. six az SO, one taken at $40,
~. sold at $50, one 40 az l0' TWO at 81 one al
,fryato sales reported 10 the secretary of the
I.,huonl tobacco Trade to-day THURSDAY,
-at p 1891: Wrappers. hogsheads' Iiilers' -
fieacs; cutters, hogshcads 9noK r., ~
.ehls' scrap, ~ hogsheagei darn ZEAL .
ads. Total 10 hogshoads
rVAce OF the tobacco inspector reports io-uay'
. .nf way -, 1891. lnspccllOun, DIibHe'
a., A'f ads; dark. a. hogsAead helnspec-
rroA5. onght s. hcgsheads; dark ~ hogs-
oi amers, Wilson's, Virginia. Alleghsny
C- "oninlon. Jones'. CTenshaws. Neal :, ohei-
us, nhockoe. DavenpOrts, ana SeaDfo0H
'I-e' report to-day. Eecelpts 10 PACK
Of.c,l,t tetitn' ~ packages. ILL.,, o...oa In
ter-' pl the Collector Of the United states m
of p.' nefenue reports collections FOR the cry
a. f,I ninond, Va, to-day. Thursday, Mays lh9l'
st.e9"s' Tax paid cigars and cigarettes
lotJ q. s1 paid on plug toDaccOs, @S5a.fo'
Me lane oourier-Journal OF Wednesday morning
ket. mi W. SAYS Of the Louisville Tobacco Mar
Than r., ,.o onefings today were, much larger
Beei ~. ~, syifF time previous. The rains last
Creased ~ farmers season for priling ana IN
iesulf receipts to-day and yesterday was the
Consequently there Mas considerably
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
oyTRArTONS or THE NEW YORK
STOCK MAREET.

si,nation OF Tobacco at Richmond and other
important Centres Quotations OF the Ne"
York and Liverpool Cotton Markeis-fro-
visions and Gram.
NV YORK, May 2s.-Money closed at per
e.nt.. the lowest rate OF the day highest per
cent. Exchange closed steady. Posted rates
$3.50. Actual rates 4ssa4slA for sixty DAY
hills. and 4sieASS14 for demand. Government
bonds closed steady; currency 0s' Al' as
ccnron, 1874 bid, avs do iOi bid.
qbe Bank Of Fngland's rate OF discount re-
.'ned unchanged this morning. Tho proper
rru OF reserve TO habinty OF the banA $50
Shows an increase, 20 now standing at ,4Oo
..a.nsf sASl last week ne buluon M the bank
.rrn. the week increased 100 pounds ana
.I. reserved increased 2,gS3,o0 pounds. he
..nh also received $4,000 pounds from New
1afA american gold is quoted al 20 ShlhnSs
ronrr nor ounce IN London Notwith-
.trtnr the favorable monetary situation
raal the stock market here was excessively
.sI trading beng Connned Tor the HloSt part
81, The Grand and Louisville and Nashville,
-ht.ago Gas Sugar Trust ana faclnc
NsI Tho tone was weak ana, except lof the
fao lasf named, prices were senerany ,tst ler
..rt lower SO noon than they closed last night
~. .,e. Mail was the only marked exception 10
ILL. General market AT one time 10 was up m per
e,. on Tho strength oilts favorable annual re-
.-. ruha she'd yesterday, but under subsequCnt
'.,- most II the advance WAS lost. The sales
-frr morning. amounted TO only LOCO shares
Id a market was even less active during the
afternoon ana the TRANSACTIONS were mace IN
.r.sI. lot. and presented no feature OF interest
tI..rf . b 81. 10 was reported that slJU00 ln
sid would Oe shipped saturday but inquiry 40
fhe Treasury uQ % that Time lalleo 10 cohhrm
.r,s -rr.ar, lu fact. not "a dollar, III was said.
Is mon ENGAGED. Inquiry 49, the usual gold
..,..,rtinr houses shows that Their gold exports
,,.'l he governed by fht demand Tor exchange.
A. iley have So sell exchange against gold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29

BHTMoRE, ND. May 2s.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat Southern. steady; Futz. Sl.lOsSLl4;
Longberry, sl.l2esll5; No. . red quiet; spot.
SlI3is; the month, s1l3l6aSLl3A4: June. sl1lla
@sl2OO, July. SlO7H8SlOs: August S1.O5ll 20
Sl05le; steamer No. red S1.lO1e: red. sll0ls
Corn Southern steady; white. Gea61c.; mixed
steady; spot. 66a65c; the month, Gjc.: June
tive; No 2 white Western soc. asked: No ,
mixed. 55c. asked. Rice dull: No. p CSC Hay
firm good 10 choice timothy. Sl26Sl3. Gram
troights better demand; unchanged. Cotton
dull. mlddllng. l5-l6c. Provisions unchanged.
Peanuts unchanged
Stocks-YIrginia threes, 65i4 asked; Northern
Central stock, "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
RAILROADS.
~--~~~-~~~~-~-~~~ .~~U~O~~~~-~~O~
N = = + Aa1fo|k:Ussts
RAILROADS.

SCHEDULE LEAVE " Kfhf icHMo MbY e. 1897
BYRD.sfREET sfAfY6N.
200 a. ~. daily. via Petersburg, Richmond
aud Norfolk through express Ar
rlve Norfolk II: . A. NJ Stops only
,, =, at Petersburg, Wayerly and Suffolk.
io'Oo A NJ daily, via Petersburg. Arrive AZ
Petersburg, 1880 A. NJ, No. 8 leave,
Petersburg II: A. NJ. for Farm.
vile, Lynehburg, and all points
=. mond to Roanoke and Radford
lz;p I. NJ, daily, via Petersburg. Arrives AZ
Petersburg 20 p. NJ, daily; leaves
Petersburg at i:.5 p. NJ, daily, Ar.
irving at Lynchburg at. $50 r. NJ;
kadiord AZ 30 Z. vi. No connec,
ton beyond Radford.
b;f P. NJ. daily: via Petersburg: arrives a,
Norfolk At o"0P VI
ns0 Z. NJ, daily via Petersburg arriving Pc
tersburg st 1920 A, W.. connecting
burg at is.4i 4. II. for Fsrm rsiis,
Lynchburg and all points South and
West. Pullman palace sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynchburg
Berths ready for occupancy at
1885 A. NJ, daily via Burkeville, for Farm.
vile Lynchburg and the West and
PULLMAN sLEEPING.cAR AcCoMMoDA-
NO. n-Sleeping-car Richmond TO Lynchburg;
iesSiag ePsrsSaFg to Bristol without change
without change cans
No. Through coach Richmond to Roanoke
Memphis. without change. A' ~
Tickets, baggage-checks, and all information
can car be obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
Idiiroad depot, A. w. CARRIERS, !Ol Main street.
and at the Company's officeI : east Main street
T. W. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent
W. b. BEYILI.
General Passenger Agent
General Office. Roanoke. Vs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
Oh. What a Cough.

VIII YOU heed the warning-tho signal per-
haps. of the sure approach Of that more terrible
disease. Consumption? Ask yourselves IL you
to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shilohs Cure Will cure
your cough II never fails This explains why
more than million Of bottles were sold the past
wear. 1t relieves Group and Whooping Cough
at once Mothers, DO not be without It, Sample
bottles free. Sold by Bodeker Brothers and
hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
DAILY
srOppING pIAcFs


Nos H. % and % make no stops. Nos. p and
rs stop Oh signal Al Manchester, Contralla and
Chester. No. z stops on signal at Manchester
only for passengers purchasing tickets TO regular
stopping places for this train south OF Peters
burg. Nos. ~, %, 50 49, 70, ~ rs. Il anu -
will stop on signal az all stations
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and . sleeping cars between
New York and Tampa Fla. via Jacksonville
On Trains Nos. "A and q seeping-cars between
New York and Charleston. On Trains Nos. z
Jacksonville. On Trains Nos 81 and Il sleeping
cars between Richmond and LynchDurg. Va.
THE ONLY ALL-kAIL LINE 10 NORFOLK
Richmond. 800 A. NJ. Norfolk. > A. "
Richmond. 5:i5 P. NJ Norfolk. 49,. 20 T. ~
Norfolk. .s:s5 4. u Richmond Ill - 4 n
The trains leaving RichI 'ond at 9:olA; NJ. and
Norfolk at4:OO T. NJ. aIe solid trains between
these two points, and passengers 20 through
without change OF cars Close connections are
also made at Petersburg by the 81, L. d. train
from Richmond and the S:35 A. VI. train from
NTrsins leaving Richmond atI1Oa5 A. ~ and
u L. NJ, and arriving az Richmond at 7:4l
A. NJ and $40 i. NJ make close connection az
Petersburg 70 and from Farmyillo. Lynchburg
and southwestern points. lam IoaN M ZACH
mona 90 /. % "a, tniY~sn car tor LynchDurg
h0AH0A' A"1 RIM. sULLY,
r. = superintendent.
J. i. ID. MY EES,
General Superintendent.
r. NJ FMHEsoN. General Passenger Agent.
T,ARMyILLE AND pOWHATAN RAILROAD
l. t'1-I General Office No. 70s east Main
treat Schedule in effect N 1901
s'i'''' LEAVE RICHMOND;
AIS p. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Limo FOR Ber-
o.,s NJ. via Atlantic Coas. Line for Winter.
'''' peck and intermediate stations
,o.q5 4. NJ, via Richmond and Dsuyille for
Fsrmyille and all stations west OF
MinterpOck.
o.oo p. NJ via richmond and Danville railroad
for fafmyllle and all stations west
OF AaOS0V ! unc.lon
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
sen A. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Limo from Bsr.
49, NJ VIA tlantic Coast Line from Win
o'-o terpock and intermediate stations.
,no r. Al. via Richmond and Danyillo from
''-' Winterpock, Farmyille and inter-
mediate stations.
eAsA. NJ. via Richmond and Danyill0 Railroad,
from tarmyille and intermediate
stations 10 slosely Junction
All trains daily except sunday
For tickets, baggage checks, timetables, DO.
cali upon A. w. CARRIER, tho Atlantic Coass
Ina and Richmond and Danyille depots;
'-'A" W. q. LAUGHION.
General Passenger Agent
JANIS IL " HarH. General MAnager. A0ss-r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
RAILROADS.
r 49, ~~~~~-~~~~~~
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY 10, 1897
RAILROADS.
II LLE , A, RICHMOND.

LANE hltHMOND:
TRAIN No. II, 1855 A. NJ.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily for Danville,
- Greensboro, Winston Salem, Durham,
Raleigh, Randleman, Salisbury, Asheville, Hot
Springs, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken Augusta,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New Or
leans, Texas and California. Pullman palace
sleeping-cars Richmond TO Danville and DAN
vie 70 Asheville, Augusta. Birmingham and
New>Orleans.
TRAIN No. IS. 1926 M.
v lRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA Elk
~ PRESS. daily for Burkeville, all stations on
me Norfolk and Western railroad. Lynchburg,
knoxville, chattanooga, Memphis and Nash
txI1ie; also for heysyille, Clarksviile, Oxford,
henderson, Durham and Raleigh This train
goes through solid 70 Raleigh.
r,.e,r TRAIN No. 9. 3 T. ~
F1SL NAL, daily from all points on tho
Grsd rarmville and Powhatan railroad. Danyille,
pprrffishsooro, and points South East and West.
= uiiinAn palace sleeping-cars Danville to Macon
anu Atlanta, and at Greensboro SLEEPER via
Asneyile TO Morristown. Tenn. AT Danvile
connects with the Washington andsouthwestern
any,, TRAIN No. I7.6PM.
a MELiA ACCOMMODATIONS daily except
\ sunday for Amelia Courthouse and inter
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No, II, :0l A. NJ; No. 10. 4 20 2. NJ; No.
TO- 4;iO i. NJ. and No. Is. S45 A. NJ
N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29

more fresh tobacco in the offerings to-day, and
there was likewise an improvement IN average
quality. Buyers found more bright. colory or
clean red hurley. and the bidding on such was
very active and spirited. The highest price OF
the season was paid to-day for hurley. The sale
was made at the Enterprise. warehouse and was
worth commenting upon.
Five hogsheads Of hurley. raised by Mcssrs.
James II. Roberts and Carter Of Henry county,
sold At respectively eco &e7 sel50. s22 10 and
Ell. an average of s22S. which is the highest
average OF the season, as S29 is the highest
hogshead Of the season.
"Nondescript and coarse and damaged bureys
were dullcr to-day than usual. the bidding upon
them being very irregular.
The sales to-day were 7G5 hogsheads- old,
EOS new; Al sold privately; 356 original inspec-
tions. Yesterdays reinspections, 81"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29

ST. LOUIS. Nav 2S-Flour strong bat very dull;
Y Y y, S340aS3 30; family. s375as3Sj; choice.
- %: fancy. SiJ0sS3.S patent. S495. Wheat
higher; Nav si0'4; July, g6}sa96i4c.; August,
Corn higher; July. 58c.; September, see asked
Oats higher; July, 4O11c. bid; September 2iS,c.
PorF-Standard mess, S1l@S112l Lard Prime
steam. nominal $3.50. Dressed meatS-ShOulders,
IS; clear ribs, +6l24; short clear S62j. Bacon
-Boxed shoulders. S5S71R; longs. S64j; clear
ribs, $780, short clear. S6.62l1G 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29

any man. woman or child who Is affected with
Liver 10 prove tbat few V doses Of simmons
Liver Regulator will not relieve them. Ii never
fails, and Is so pure, so sure 50 harmless that an
infant can take Il and never have a second spell
Of collie An adult can taxi it, keep the bowels
regular, and secure health.