davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

FOR SALE-THE ONLY CHANGE OF THE
ing complete; intending purchaser can have pos
session three months by paying S25 per month
rent; SHOULD he then purchase the amount paid as
rent will be credited on account of purchase
price: balance in installments to suit. Wallace
l. Thornburgh, Denver building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
noARD ANN ROOM orrrnrp.

Tor RENT THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
with or without board, No. 10 North Henton
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

FOR sALE-A GOOD BUILDING LOT,
- S5x140 ALLEY on side) within half a block OF
Rodney street; price $3.50; on very easy terms. A
purchaser building on this lot may have three
years time to pay for it. Matheson & Co, z Den
yer block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

SITUATION WANTED-LADY FROM THE
~ East would like situation as housekeeper for
widswer or bachelor. Address y. b., 2OS Rod
ney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

TOR sALE--RES1DENGE NO. 7Is SPRUCE;
Il rooms and bathroom, tloored cellar, fur
mace, and sodded yard. Price and terms on ap-
plicatiun. Call and see.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

FOR SALE-S500 WILL BUY A PIECE OF
land on upper end of LAWS street: large
enough to build several houses on; a good place
for a man who keeps stock; not over five minutes
walk from broadway; 500 down, S25 per month.
Matheson Il Co., 7 Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25

NOR aALE--SI. 800 CASH; $500 ON TlME-
II Ruy business property; Twenty-Five feet
front on Lower Main street, near the steamboat
block, il offered for = few days on those terms.
Apply to II II Palmer, room ID, Merchants Ma
tipnnl Hank building.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
KEEPING WATCHES in ORDER.
They Should BE wound as Regularly as
Possible.

They Should Be Wound Regularly as
Possible.
Chambers's Journal.
In order to keep the ''going'' Of a watch as
regular as possible 1t should be subjected to
regular treatment-that is to say, it should be
wound up always at the same time of day,
and during the time that it is not worn it
should either be laid down or hung up regu-
larly, according to habit as every watch goes
differently when it is hanging than either dur
ing lying down or wearing In watches hav-
ing double case, that over the watch glass
should never be left open. An attentive OBJ
server will find that If such watch is left
open, even for one night, the glass is covered
with thin film of dust, which will gradually
enter the works, even through the tiniest
openings in the case, and thus cause disturb
ances.
People should wind up their watches in the
morning, not only because they generally rise
more regularly than they go to rest but also
because spring fully wound up will more
readily overcome the disturbances which affect
the correct going of watch during the move
ment occasioned in wearing it. Springs will
not break so easily If the watch is carefully
wound up, and is not placed directly out Of
the warm pocket against a cold wall or on
still colder marble slab; and for that reason a
protective mat is desirable.
The capacity of watch, or, more correctly,
its keeping correct time, is very much gov
erned by its construction and its more or less
perfect finish 1t cannot be expected of the
best horizontal watch that it should always
keep good time, and even less so of the inferior
watches which are sold in large numbers. The
changes of the oil, the variations in tempera-
ture, ,sthe density or humidity of the air-all
greatly affect the going of watch, and it is
only the lever watch of the most perfect finish
which neutraliZes these adverse influences to
the greatest degree AS matter of fact no
watch keeps perfectly correct time, and even
the best chronometers used in observatories
and on board ship must be regulated accord
ing to tables which fix those variations to
which watches are subjected.
watch should be cleaned every two, or, at
most, every three years, if it is desired to pre-
serve it. In time the oil decomposes gets
mixed up with the PARTICLES of dust which
enter the works of even the best closing watch,
begins to act as grinding material, and wears
out the working parts. The best watch will
be spoiled in this way, and will never keep
such good time as before. 1t frequently hap
pens that watch requires cleaning in less
time than every two years, according as it
closes badly or is exposed to much dust and
dirt. Any one having the misfortune to drop
his watch into water or any other liquid should
take it at once to the matchmaker to have it
taken to pieces and cleaned, for delay of
even an hour might spoil the watch forever.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits to the following were issued for the
week ending Friday, July 10:
Five two-story and cellar brick dwellings,
16x30 feet, for Duvall d Barthell on lots lis
to 122, square 753, Nos. 2lS to 226 F street
northeast, to cost $4,000.
-Four two-story brick dwellings, IL feet 6
inches by 80 feet, for Mrs w. E. Skelley on
lot 8, square 1865, Nos. 20 to 20 Fourteenth
street southeast, to cost 1000.
One two story and cellar brick dwelling,
16x37 feet for Mrs. Thomas Bateman on lot
20, square SO, No. 3413 o street, Georgetown,
to cost l,S00.
One two-story brick stable, 12x25 feet, for
A. Gutekunst in rear of No. 1924 Fourteenth
street northwest, to cost $325.
Seven two-story brick dwellings, 16 feet
inches by 81 feet 2 inches, for P. 7. Dodge on
lots to IL, block s, LIE Droit Park, to cost
S15,300
One two-story frame dwelling, 24x26 feet,
for G.. w. Simpson on lots 3 to 18, square 997,
No. 1877 Georgia avenue southeast, to cost
5000.
Two two story brick dwelling, IS feet 6
inches by 29 feet. for John Wright on lot 4,
square $50, Nos. 3l3 and 315 Alley southwest,
to cost 81, 200.
One tWo.story and cellar brick dwelling and
store, 18X4S feet, for j. l. Riordan on lot 30,
square 421, No. 1926 Seventh street northwest,
to cost So, 800.
Two two-story and basement brick dwell
ings, l8x34 feet, for E. II. Fowler on lots II
and Is, square 1912, Nos. and Tennessee
avenue northeast, to cost $4,000.
One two-story frame dwelling, 1Sx24 feet,
for A. Thomas on lot 81, section 2, Barry
Farm, to cost $500.
One two-story frame dwelling, 1Sx2S feet,
for John Swan on lot Sc, Garfield to cost $500.
one three-story and basement brick dwell
ing, 24x25 feet inches for James Harvey on
lot 81, square 336, No. 1Ol1 Q street northwest,
to cost $4,500
Eight two. story and basement brick dwell
ings, 20x30 feet for John Webster on lots
and 2, square 502 No. 1247 to 1851 Four-and-
a-Half street southwest, to cost $4,000.
Three two-story brick dwellings, 14x3O feet,
t91 ao oae e. d aSa on loss 81 anu o square
west, to cost $4,000.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
THE BLIND GAN SEE.
An Intuition That Enables Them to Know
What Things Look Like.

An Intuition That Enables Them to Know
What Things Look Like.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
1t seems paradoxical to talk of blind man
seeing, but, as fact, blind man who has
lost his sight after attaining maturity sees a
good deal more than is commonly supposed.
Not that he gains any impression of light, but
before losing his eyesight he had become &C.
customed to associate voices with various phe-
nomena OF appearance, and 30 forms pretty
fair idea Of how a man looks from hearing the
tone and words of his conversation
A loud voice, for instance, is invariably as
ISOLATED with q robust physique and horse talk
with plug hat and suit of plaid clothes.
But, aside from the power of association,
blind people often acquire sort OF brain SEN
sitiveness which enables them intuitively to
perceive much of their surroundings. A blind
man can often perceive the proximity of
wall, for example, and can tell whether it is
shadow can perceive the passage of a cloud
over the sum-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
To Kill the Onions odor.
ientiho American

Scientific American
A little parsley or few grains of coffee, or
even swallow or two of milk, if taken after
eating, proves an effective remedy. Boiled
onions are the least Objectionable in regard
to odor, ana are as easily digested
as any The oil in the onion passes
off in the water in which the vegetables
are boiled, and if the kettle be kept closely
covered and the water changed after they have
boiled five minutes, and then again ten
minutes later, there will be no odor through
the house. and the onions will be white in
stead Of gray, as they so often are. Besides
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12

being rich in flesh.forming elements, raw
onions are especially good in breaking up
heavy cold; they are also stimulating to
fatigued persons, and are otherwise beneficial.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
N1FlESE0III 81 WIITE
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE
iIl4 STREET NORTHWEST.
FOR SALF-HOUSFS.
llI4 F STREET NORTHWEST.

ave, bet 14th and 18th st NV, north
side, an elegant 3-story press brick,
bay-window front, IL rooms, cellar
and all m /, large lot to 30-foot alley
Price $21 900
10Th st NV, near Vice President Nor
toms home, an elegant 3-story press
brick, bay-window front, IA rooms
all m |, heated by hot water, lot
2lxlOO to alley. Price.................. 10000
18th st, near N NV, 10 rooms and all m
i lot ssx11o, side alley. Price......... 10000
Corner property, z st NV, store and .'t
dwelling, IS rooms and bath, lot
22x100. Price,. e.............,......... 9sOO
G st, near 10Th NV, g. story press brick
10 rooms and all m /, lot 23x120,
private side alley. Price............ $3.50
18th st, near S, an elegant 3-story press
brick, bay-window front, 8 rooms,
cellar and all m 1, large parking in
front, lot 18x120 to 30-foot paved
alley: Price.,...................... $500
NJ st, bet 14th and 10Th NV, two g
room houses, all m /, lot 34x110 to
3O.foot alley. Price, So per foot.
st, near Sd NV, 3-story brick, 10
rooms and all mi, southern exposure,
large lot, wide alley in rear. Price. $500
9Th st, near Q NV, S-room frame house,
all m j. lot 20x93. Price.............. 5000
Kenyon st, Columbia Heights, near
14th S-room cottage, in excellent
condition, newly papered and var
nished, stable, lot 50x170. Must be
sold. Price .....................,....... $500
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12

Handsome Residence on Rhode island
avenue northwest. Also
A Choice Lot on Massachusetts, avenue, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
northwest improved by frame house, renting
for $25 per month. Price, $4 per foot, If sold
Immediately.
Two four-story bricks, ten rooms and bath,
natural wood. Mantels and tiled fireplaces
in all rooms. Good location. Prices, $1,000
and $500, one-third cash, rest to suit pur-
chaser
Handsome Residence on New Hampshire
avenue, near Dupont Circle, ten rooms and
bath, beautiful mantel and tiling in rooms,
built for owners use, will sell furnished or
unfurnished. Price, $4,000. Terms easy.
Beautiful homes and property of every de-
seTption for sale on easy terms at our Office.
j. =. Lawrence & Co.,
617 Fourteenth Street Northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12

9th st ne, 2-story press brick, rooms
and all m l, cellar, furnace heat,
large lot Price e........................... 5000
N St. near North Capitol, two houses,
rooms and all m l. lots Is feet wide
to alley Price each........................ 1900
E st, near Sd ne, press brick, bay-win-
dow front, rooms, cellar and m i,
parking, lot 19x100 to 20.foot alley.
Price,. 45OO
Sth st, near ne, 2-story brick, 6 rooms,
bath and cellar, finished in hard
wood Price,. e................................ 1890
G st ne, near 10th, 2-story frame cot
tage, rooms, lot 40x100 to 30-foot
alley. ce............................. 5000
Sd st, near E ne, rooms, cellar and all
m l. bay-window, parking, private
side alley, lot 171x90. Price.......... 5000
Defrees st, 2-story brick, 6 rooms and
all m |, rented for $3.50 per month.
Price e.............................. 1900
We have business property on and
q SITS NV, and houses in all sections
of the city at reasonable figures.
S st, near d st NV, 3-story and basement
brick, 8 rooms and all m /, southern
exposure, lot 15x115. Price......... 1000
Acker st, near 9th ne two 2-story g.
room bricks, all m !, cellar, southern
exposure, lots 15x64, small cash pay
ments, bal monthly. Price, each...... 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.


RICHMOND, Feb. eO.-Oferings Of tobaccos at
suction on Change Friday, February %
.sl: Total offerings, thlriy-slN packages west
Virginia Bright tobaccos; one package soiq al
s85Jl. one at $50. one at Sl7.55. one at as 20
one az $3.50. one al 5l5..5. one taken IN al $40
TWO sold at Sli2'. TWO az rl4, TWO lahth lh az
sl8 one sold at .l3, one taken in az So ono SOFA
Df an G2i6. one at 5000, one taken IN AT @lu<1
QUO sold al elO, one taken IN at $50 one "t S.-,
one at 50, one Al $50 ono al 80 one so'1 az
.- o. two az ss one taken IN n 600, TWO
90 d, 3D. two sold az SO, one al $50, one al
o. 3j one at 90, one al SOW. =.
Offerings of loose tODaccos on the breaks To-
oay: Shockoe warehouse, 49, lHumns' n nis,-
,.t uricc. so: Crenshaws warehouse so'Sb
rounds; highest price, STD Iol"I' W'"V
.Inds: highest price, SID. , ,,
Offerings OF loose to3accoS on 1ns "ts"A1 ,s i1i
sIorkoe warehouse, 1855 pounds; highest
f.-.re SIS Crenshaw's warehouse. 1862 80 pounoSi
HIGHEST price. si7.25. Total. 2a5'O9o pounds
friyat. sales reported to Che secretary to-day:
Wrappers. 4 hogsheads; nIers, q hos'htaa''
cutters. 2 hog shoads; scrap Z hogshcaus, NeAt
Virginia Lrights. hOgSheads; brlghts lnes =
Llgshcads dark tObaccos, Il hogsheaus' 4o'"i'
once Of the Tobacco Inspector reports today;
INSPECTIONS - Bright, o hOgsheadsi uafk' q
h0rsheads Observation-Disclosures ~ hogs
heads; dark hogsheads. o,, r-..;.,:..,
Farmers Virginia. Allegheny, Old Dominion;
Seal DayenpOris, ShelDurne :, SeaoIVtVh anu
SAockoe warehouses report to-day; Receipts,
b hogsheads; deliveries, IS hogsheads' 'lotocs
and boxes ,c..r
Office OF tho Collector Of the United states In
ternel Revenue reports collections ioI the essy
% Richmond to-day rs follows: taxes PAN ioI
cigars and cigarettes, SSs255; taxes pau ioI
tOb&ccOs. s3.O06O3 Total, $500 -. ,-.,
Registered al the Tobacco Exchange; frluHE'
February n. 1891: W. w. Baker, Hsllsboro; W.
A. Daws. Cumberland; j. T. Abel, Ivy Depot
There were good sales of loose tobaccos on tne
breaks to-day both as 90 the number OF pounIs
sl.l 10000 rounds, and the prices obialheu'
thr quality OF the offerings was very nuch Det1
Ter than We have been having. ana included
come tine crops, among others were the
following: Mr. W. 5. Harris, OF Hanover, got
90, Mr.. /. J. Smith. Of Louisa. got 5000 anu
$3.50; Mr. Il. J.. Wiltshire, of GOOchland elO ana
ss. Nr. ". u. Miltshire, Of Goochland, got
s25O. Mr.. J. ". Campbell. Of Poshatan. who
lad nearly 7.0o. pounds, got fi2b9 500 ana
:, 20. Mr. Frank knabe, OF Iowhatan $3.50,
FL IS and 90 for his Tugs; Mr.. w. G. schroeder,
otf0whatan, had 1900 pounds, for which he got
sl075. s975. 80 and &c; Mr.. A. W. Jackson. Han.
over, si675, sl3, si073, sl02 and $3.50 for 400
pounds Of tobacco; Mr.. A. >. Nash, Hanover, s9i
Ar J. L. Harris, Hanover had 400 pounds Of
tobacco, for which he got si6, sil25 $3.50,
e. g and a.; Gillian 4 Ioney, Of Powhatan, $40
and e. 70: jenkins x Fleming, Of Powhatan.
S7s; l.. NJ, CorcQrsn, of Hanover, si0: \ l..
Nicholas OF Goochland, si325 and si0; H. J.
bTadsasw, Of ooochland. tiS-5o and sii.sS; i. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

Harris. of Goochland, sl7.e5 els, 500 and e.; J.
J.. Morse, of Coochland. Sl25: G.. NJ. stacy Of
Amelia sli. al and s6 90 Poole 4 johns on, OF
Hanover. si0-all of which shows that good o
fine tobaccos command high Iriccs and meet
with ready sale and all of our farmer friends
who have good tobaccos would do well TO mar
ket them now.
Upon joint application the concern Of Thorn
ton, Davis K Co. has been placed III the hands
Of Mcssrs. William i. Dibrcll and 1aZewell NJ.
Carrlngton, as receivers appointed by the Court
10 take charge Of the assets OF the said firm
and wind mp its business as soon as poss % lc.
Messrs Thornton a Davis VIII continue the
business of rehAndllng tohaccOs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
ClarksNille, Tenn.

GAINESVILLE. TENN., Feb. 1s.-Our receipts
are light, though increasing sales for the
week ending to-day were 30 hogsheads. The
market was active with better demand for
both old and new crop. Leaf was strong, and
Tugs j4@58c. higher.
The offerings are poor in quality the better
crops having been picked up by the loose
tobacco spectators, or held back from market
by the planters
Stemmers are busy receiving their moderate
purchases which they DO not seem inclined TO
add to, which leaves larger supplies for the
continental demands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4, 1891.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. II, 3:l5 A. VI.
COUTHERN EXPRESS. daily for Danyille,
- Greensboro Winston Salem. Durham,
Raleigh. Randeman, Salisbury. Asheville. Hot
Springs. Charlotte. Columbia Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Birmingham. Montgomery. New Or
leans, Texas and California. Pullman palace
sleeping-cars Richmond TO Danyille and Dan;
vile TO Asheville, Augusta, birmingham ana
New Orleans.
TRAIN No. Is. O:s5 A. VI.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA En-
PRESS, daily for Burkeville. all stations on
the Norfolk and Western railroad. Lynchburg,
Knoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis and Nash
vile; also for keysyile, Clarksville. oxford.
Henderson. Durham and Raleigh This tram
goes through solid 20 Raleigh
TRAIN No. 9. l Il. NJ.
L'ASr MAIL. daily from all points on me
Il Farmylllc and Powhatan railroad, DanvIlle,
Greensboro. Winston Salem. Raleigh. Charlotte,
Asheyiie, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Blrinlng-
ham. Montgomery. New Orleans, Texas ana Cal
iforna. Pullman palace sleeping ears Danyllle
10 Augusta and Atlanta, and az greensboro
sleeper via Asheville 10 Morristown. Tenn Az
Danyille connects with the Nestibule Limited.
TRAIN No. Il, 8 y. VI.
A MELIA ACCOMMODATION, daily except
~ Sunday for Amelia Courthouse and inter-
TRAIN No. 81, 6:i5 A. VI.
GLOVER LOCAL, daily except Sunday, freight
~ train with coach attached for Clover, Va,
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.
Train No. u, 6 A. NJ; No. 10, 1870 Z. NJ; No. i6,
i:SO Z. NJ. and No. Is, s:i5 4. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
New York.

NEw York, Feb 2O.-Cotton.-Messrs. Hubbard,
Price \ Co. in their cotton circular tonight say
Manchester not sustaining the expectations OF
Liverpool merchants they haStcned 10 sell cot
ton bought yesterday in anticipation OF an ad-
vance. Our cables attribute the decline to the
poor condition of the Manchester market, and
the estimates that the plantation movement
would reach 10000 bales. Our market opened
weak at ten points decline from yesterday clos
ing prices; fell further some eight points, TO
rally AZ the close upon feeling that Liverpool
would react from the sharp decline OF to-day.
After the rapid fluctuations of Yesterday and To-
day 10 is expected that the market VIII quiet
down, as the short interest has largely eltml-
mated from the market, as importers are indis,
posed 10 take a decided view of the market until
after the holiday on Monday"
Futures closed steady. Receipts estimated AZ
5000 bales, against l6is0 bales last week and
1862 bales last year; sales. 1890 bales fulnres
closed: February, Si3'6S7i; March s.t2dN'3;
April sOimSO2; MAY. S.sR0S.90; June. S91as's;
july. qOJd00G; August. 905; October, 90l@904;
November. 90Qo902; December, 9Oi@9O2
dling uplands IA. Sales. 1000 bales. Futures
closed quiet February. 4.b3; Fchrnary-Ma
4.5.Sf53 March-April. i.jjs45i; April May 4'os'
PRODUCE.
Flour Quiet. unchanged Wheat-Op!ions,
active and steady; closing y 10 y higher. lhere
was no futures IN connection with to-days trad
ing. Spot lots closed tirmcr sales No. red,
winter. si1Oi9d$l lll4; red, winter. February,
sllols; March, sl.lO4; May $1,000; june
'Corn-Options were firm and closed to ~
higher Spot lots closed steady. Salcs-No >,
mixed.6i}sc.; No. ?, mixed February, 6ic.; March,
63lsc.; May. GlAc. 49,,
higher. Spot lots closed nc. better Sales:
No. / white SEC; No. do, $50 5h,c.; No. !
mixed. Sic; No do. 58" 1.@c.;, No mixed
February and March 5}l9c.; do May, 5iAc.
Pork dull; mess, SlO.2jeSll. 80.
Lard firm: March, 1888; May, 1913.
SugaT-Raw nominal; fair refining, 5}sc.; re-
fined quiet and unchanged.
Coilce-StcGdy and unchanged.
R0Sn. 22q0j barrels. Spirits turpentlne, 1876
barrels. Tar, 100 barrels. Market for spirits
turpcniine stcadior, zoe. regular, 4O]2c. Tor
changed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. Va, Feb 20 1891.
OIFERlNHS.
Wheat-q.0 bushels.
Corn. f1i bushels.
Oats-l.slO bushels.
SAILS REPORTED 10 SICnI iAEl.
99j bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
Wheat-LOnG berry. ~ TO Sl.l0. Mixed, g9c. 20
81 ~hOrtbCTry ,sc. TO SlOS.
Duru-White. O2c 20 63c. Mixed, soc. 10 62c.
Uar.-W White No. g 5ic. 10 Doc. Mixed, No. 2.
,o 5}c. Rejected, lOc. to isc. WINTER for
t.... t. 10 csc.
lyt-sJc. 10 CSC.
COTTON REPORT
Market steady.
Qt0fl.ioas.-Middling, &C.. low middliDg, sjsc.i
g0JQ ordinary, Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used
FOR children teething 1t soothes the child,
cole. and is the best remedy for diarrhGa.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAyORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 10, 1910 Z. Nj.
I OCAL EXPRESS daily, except Sunday.
IL Stops AZ all stations. At Lester Manor con-
meets with stage for WakcrtOn; also connects
with Baltimore steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. g. 1928 j. VI.
baltimore LIMITED. daily, except sun
ID day, for West Point, connecting with York
river steamers for Baltimore. At Baltimore
steamers connect with Baltimore and Ohio rail
road for Washington. Philadelphia and New
York. FARE: Richmond to Baltimore, 81; TO
Washington, 90; to Philadelphia, $3.50; New
York, s. 80. ...
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE 4P. VI.
NOR WEST ROINr, daily, except Sunday,
Il thence By Richmond and Dsnyie railroad TO
Richmond, arriving at9i5 \ n. aud 1870 A. NJ,
and connecting with Train No Is. tSee Train
No. i5-Yirginia and North Carolina eXpress)
TRAIN No. 80. $40 A. NJ.
I OCAL. MIXED. daily. except Sunday; leaves
II Iwenty-third street station Tor West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket office at station foot Of Virginia street
open 500 A. NJ 10 600 l.. NJ, and from 900 TO $3.50
A. NJ.
City ticket Office, eOl Main street.
SOL. HAAS. JAS l.. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
JOSEPH y POTTS, Div. Pass. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

In time for coughs. colds, Group, consumption
bronchitis, h0arsencss and all throat and lung
troubles that old-fashioned remedy pr DAVID 5
Cough syrup OF pure pine tar horehonnd ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

WuMryarox. \. C.. Feb e0--Sprits turpsn-
tine quiet. R0-in firm; strained, si.l7. Tar
firm, $50. Others unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

The Throat.-"Browns Bronchial Iroches'
act directly on the organs of the voice. They
have an extraordinary effect in all disorders Of
tho fhrcat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-21

WE have q speedy and positive cure for Ca
tarrh. Diphthcria. Canker Mouth and Headache
in Shilohs Catarrh Remedy. A. Nasal
Injector free with each bottle. Use 1t II yon de-
sire health ana sweet breath. Price, ~ cents.
Sold bv Bodeker Brothers and II. NJ. Shields
Co., corner OF Fifth and Marshall streets.