davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
FOREIGN MARKETS ASPECT.
london and Liverpool Assuming q SpeCO-
IatiYe Tone.
INDICATIONS FOR LOWER PRICES
,Roceipts OF Corn Lar9c-Enect of thF
Weather-HoG PackinE-stocks,
Bonds, &c.

CHICAGO, August 27.-lSpecial. Tho Lon
don and Liverpool markets ere assuming
mite speculative aspect. changing about
from low to high without any special tend-
encv. governed very materially by sensational
reports Our market is decidedly OF q scalp
INC nature. but indications seem 10 point 20
lower prices. II looks very strong on buiges
but seems 70 lack staying qualities that ad-
vanoing markets generally have
That We can depend upon continued large
farmers deliveries during the favorable
weather the entire season there can DO no
doubt that foreigners will continue to buy
our wheat in large quantities at prices ranging
above a dollar IN Chicago Is ~ least an open
question mingled with considerable doubt
Receipts OF corn continue large and the
demand equally good prices we're shade
LIVER Local spectators aud scalpers trading
ip Ssptember and October corn are trying 20
Keen their eyes on parties who nave cohtIo4
- those months and the condition OF the
cash market Those interested are Watcn'ug
she weather. continually trying 10 keep
themselves ia close communication with inc
Government reports. which are likely to AFFECT
the growing crop. 80,
weather in The Northwest aud the threatening
altitude OF Ola Bnrehe Bha b4fvA StASNo'N ~
Che deferred contracts.
There is nothing special 70 note IN oats. Re
CENTS are large and the demand good but
speculation is rather light, sndtrade generally
81 A healthy tone. Trade provisions WAS
quite active. there is on extraordinarily good
demand for cash product and the market has
Indicated rather stronger tone oil day: Hold
.rs seem confident Of having better prices.
Charters to-day Wheat 100000 bushels
corn. $4,000 bushels oats, 1900 bushels.
The weeks packing of hogs IN the West Is
v SIesL 'I sst wear ara falling of ofil5O 0O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

NEW YoEK. August n. Money closed at 2}f
Dor cent. the lowest rate: bic hest, per
sent Exchange closed steady; posted rates,
4stQ48Gh: actual rates, 484@4sih for sixty
day bills and 4SJls @4s5M for demand. Gov
erJment bonds closed steady; currency 6's 1903
bid a.. coupon. III bid. 4t9's. do, 1907 oid.
tactic railroad bonds closed as follows
Union frsts. lO9 bid do sinking fund, 100
bid, Centrals iO6 bid state bonds duh; h.
l. G's. 100 bid
Tho opening prices in the lead were gen
orally AMN per cent. higher. due mainly
81 buying for London account. The early
trading was VOL distributed. After the open
ing however. there was some disposition 70
BEL which caused the market 20 decline frac-
tonally. LAKE Shore Northern Pacihe pre-,
terred. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, ana
~. Iouis. Burlington, ST. Paul and Atcnisoai
were. conspicuously active and weak. ana ied
Tie decline. AZ noon prices were OH q 10
Ia per cent, the latter in Lake Shore. Tie
market was somewhat firmer after ~ O'CLOCK,
but tbs advance was not marked in any case.
Lake Shore advanced q from the lowest NJ
uTe. closing AT il74 The remainder Of tho
list recovered slightly ia some instances, but
Tho closing figures as rule were y TO III per
cent lower. The sales to-day wuo 100000
shares,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RIcHMoND. Va. August 27.-Oferings Of to-
haccos at auction on Change to-day, Thurs
day, August q, 1891: Total offerings. thirty
three packages sun-oured tobaccOs: One
package sold at 1880, ono at sl3.Z3, one NJ
xl3. one taken in Sll.50 one sold at $ll5O,
one of Sill one at 4i075. oneat Sl0.25. one
taken in at 1850, one sold at $3.50, two at
$3.50 ono taken in at SS25. one sold at *,
one at g. 80. one at 1925 one at 81 one at
SOB two at $3.50. 0neIat t6. IS. three at %.
one at $3.50, one at -. so, one taken IN az
81 90. one nt 1870 one sold at 81, two vt 1870
one al $3.50 one at $3.50.
Private sales reported 20 the secretary OF
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day, Thurs
nesday, august p, 1891: Wrappers. hogs
heads. filters. ~ hogshoads; cutters 30 hogs
heads. smokers. hOgshead; cutting Tugs. 20
hogsheads: dark leaf, hogsheads Total, 80
hOgsheads.
Office of the tobacco inspector reports to-
day, Thursday. August II. 1891: Inspections,
bright. So hOgsheads, 1 tierce, dark, ~ hogs
heads. II tierces Western. 80 hogsheads. Re
inspections. bright 5hogsheads, dark, hogs
heads Western hogsheads.
Farmers Wilson's. Allegheny, Old Domin-
ion. ShOckOe Naughan's Shelburnes, Jones ,
Crenshaw's, Neale's and Davenports isto-
bacco warehouses report to-day. Thursday
August II. 1891 Receipts, q packages, de-
liveTies. lG3 packages.
Office Of the collector Of the United States
internal revenue reports collections for the
city Of Richmond Va, to-day, THURSDAY,
August q, 1921: az paid tobnccos S5.O8. ~
tax paid cigars and cigarettes. si.6O3.75
Total. s9.G38.J9
Cur Nr. Harvie S. Warrington. (of }. M.
Conrad's Sons. tobacco commission NOR
chants. Richmond. Va leaves this evening
for Bellefonte, Pennsylvania for his summer
outing. expects 10 DO absent week or ten
days and viii bring his family back when he
returns home
An oasis IN the desert Of bad reports Of the
growing crops Of tobacco IS shat from ut
county. North Carolina. Colonel Sugg writes
TIE proprietors Of Planters tobacco warehouse
at Richmond Va that be IS making cur
ings the leaves Of which would make nap;
kins FOR Queen YictoIa's table, and would
even wrestho their golden hues in metchless
splendor around Der royal diedem Itself. Hur-
70 for the old North State Heavens choicest
blessings always attend ber.
There will be large sale Of both new ana
old tobaccOs OF Planters tobacco warehouse
tomorrow friday. August 70, 1891 sew
era planters on hand A large and prompt
Attendance Of buyers ~ respectfully md ear
nestly requested.
Registered at the tobacco Exchange to-day
Thursday August AZ, 1891 K. A. Blanton' J..
G. Blant0n, Caroline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

sf.Ol; receipts. 1887 bushels; stock, f5.726
bushels. Hay quiet: good 70 choice timothy.
Si4mI5.5O. Grain freights dull and unchanged.
Cotton Arm. middling. SIC. Provisions strong
and firmer; unchanged. Butter firm and ac-
tive. unchanged Eggs. market strong and ac-
tive at nc. Coffee dull; Rio csrgoes fair;
I9c: No. 7. 169{@l7c. Sugar very strong and
active: eranuated. 3-lGc. Copper firth; re-
fined unchanged. Whisky unchanged. Pea
nuts unchanged.
Stocks-virginia consols ten-forties, 80 bid;
do as CD bid. 81 asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

CHICAGO August ~ Wheat Wheat open
I'd strong and advanced &c. on higher cables,
continued wet weather III England and re-
H,oTts ~ frnst in the Northwest About an
hour before the close there was q very weak
feeling, induced bI New York reports Of
lower cables and foreigners reselling there,
snd decline Of % o. wa the result. Closing
prices were A@&o lower Receipts, 1913
cars.
Corn-Thers was bulge Of ~ @ltsc.
in corn. caused by froet talk and purchases 10
cover shorts. and then decline on general
selling to realize. which left the mars*; .
30. higher Receipts 696 cars:
Oats Oats were quiet and closed IN
changed. Receipts. 40 cars.
Provisions Provisions were firm in sympa-
Thy with the higher prices for hogs and closed
2.@7l5c higher for pork and 100. higher for
lard and ribs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
81. IOuia.

Sr. Louis Mo. August 27.-Flour trade
fai,; patents, s465a4. 70; extra fancy. SA4Ga
$50: fancy. sl.Os@4l5; choice. ss.GO@s. 20;
family. s3.lo@3.6O. Wheat higher; August.
t1.0Okc September, 81 bid; December,
si0SL Corn higher; August, 5g5sc. bid;
September, 59c bid: year. htz@ iiHc.; Janu-
ary. 43Hc. nominal. Oats frrner, August,
Pork Standard mess. sl0. 62t( "a 1906. Lard
Prime steam, $500 Dry sailed meats
Shoulders. s5.G2j1; longs, ~: clear ribs. q. 10;
shorts. 1870 Bacon Boxed shoulders. &c. %.
longs. s7.55; clear ribs s7G5@77O shorts.
s7.s7LM8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
baltimore.

BArr1MoRn. MD. August 27.--Flour quiet
and unchanged; receipts 10. 969 barrels ship
ments. 1913 barrels; sales, 600 bar
res. Wheat firm; No. rcd. u. lOa
.lOE: the month. $lll: September. S1.lo2i@
Ill October. S1llAal.ll54: December
s1.l4l1; Southern wheat firm Fultz. cl.Ojea
10 longberry, si.05@1.i2: receipts, 2lz.-
474 bushels. shipments. 23S. 200 bushels; stock.
q0S. ans bushels; sales. 4O4 600 bushels. Corn
dull; mixed spot, 7Oc.; September, roc; South
cru corn quiet white. zoe; yellow, lie re-
ceipss. 1860 bushels shipments, 1896 bush
els stock, II .87s bushels. Gate active at steady
prices. No 2white Western, 40c.; mixed West
orn, 37@37ISc., receipts, 10000 bushels; stock
s42z8 bushels, BE dull aad loueE no 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
RICHMOND 0ESER4I@ARKErs.

PRODUCE.
Batter: Choice creamery. ISa20c.: choice
family packed. ltai c.; choice store packed, Is
al4c.: good 20 prime. l0c.
Eggs; Fresh, al7c.
Live hens fat and large, 1Ja3oc.; spring chick
ems. oxtrs argc and tat, z5a30,.. large aud Iat
25a 0: medium and iet, l7a@Oc. small and fat, 10
al2c.
bucks e0a?5c.
Onions. s3s3 70 per barrel
Potatoes: slal 90
I emOns: g. Jla3.
Peanuts. 3a31tc.
sKEDs.
Clover 7s7'.c. per pound.
Timothy. 8i.2asl.35 PER bushel
Orchard Grass 81 0a3l 10 per bushoL
Herd Grass, 35a4Qc per busheL
For small lots prices will De higher
Winter Seed Oats: 55a65c. per bushel
FRUIT AID CANDY
Candy: S}hc. for PLAIN.
French mixture: seal2c.
Lemons: Messina, S3t0aSl
Oranges: Messina e25oaS275
bananas: $3.50 per bunch
Apples: J0c.aSl50.
Grapes. Ten round baskets. 2n27c
Pes hex ialf-bushel baFkefs, 1Oa45c.
Pa: Per hushel. &c .stI.-O
Remarks Butter still active nj quotations;
rece.p's very light this week Chicken receipts
light for the past few days; expect higher
prices this week. Eggs are steady AZ quotations:
receipts light. Onions more plentiful Potatoes
still A. quotations. Apples not wanted. Peach
market still holds lis own Delaware shipped
heavy last week Lemons very scarce; market
excited. Grapes snd other fruit remain the
same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. August p, 1891.
oFVEEIEGs.
Wheat GA bushels.
Oorn-2, 4s6 bushels.
Oats--760 bushels.
SALES
Wheat- S72 bushels.
Corn-272 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
Whest-Longbeuy 81 TO ELI; mixed. 81
70 g. II. shoItberry. CSC. 70 sLlO; No. red,
Sl 0s 10 $l.09
C0rn-Whito, prime Virginia 7Oc TO 7lc,;
No. 2wbite. TOO; No mixed. go.
Oats-No. 2. 85c.. No. s. 36c.; rejected, SOC.
10 $50; winter (tor seed aSc. TO 65c.
Rye-98c 10 sl03.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
MIscFLLANEous.


Yellow pine, l. IA, ~ inch. No. !. seasoned.
n feet. si4Sl6; !, ~, ~ inch No. ]. green, 10
feet Si2@ ia; /. IA, ~ inch. No. ?, seasoned l6
feet sl2al; /, "a, ~ inch, No 3 green, 10 teet'
slOal2; l. ~. y. inch, No. 3, green 10 feet eo6y
j. 1A,It6 inch No J. heart. Is feet. $4,000, !, -,
IL inch. No. ?. beart.l6 feet SlSs&2.
Notwithstanding Etched No. l. seasonei, IA
seasoned, ia feet. Siiai3: No 2 green y feet,
sIO@l2; No. 3. green, &c feet, $500; sawed iathS'
Al 6DAI.65
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

Secure home at Highland Springs, one OF
highest. healthiest, pleasantest places IN the
suburbs Of Richmond. Take Seven flnes
railway. Five-ride tickets. 20 cents. some
of the new houses are for sale on easy terms,
and the railroad company gives yearly pass
with each house when Occupied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

NASHVILLE, lynn. August -Wheat-.No.
2 red. 81: No. 3, e5@ e6c. in car lots; from
wagons. CSC. qf1 Corn White, sacked and
delivered in depot 73c. mixed. zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o.. August 27.-Pork-Regular
$40. G2I m10 70: family. tl125@lL37,4. Lard
Kettle-dried, 73<m71fc. BacOn-Short clear
sides, nc. Whisky-Sales of 86j barrels at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

CFMENl ifnt. ilAfIfh, LI'-
Cement RoseDdalc A.. 30 per harreL
Lime. Agricultural. eal0c. per bushel; Rock
land 81 1OaSl,l per barrel, according 10 guam
tity: Virginia. slO0sSlO5
Plaster: Lump. G4.00 per tom ground $3.50;
calcined plaster, 8 90. 49,
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10
The Tin-PIate Industry.

A despatch from London says that the men
emDloved in The Welsh tin plate works are
angry over the closing of their shops ana
that they argue that it would have been bet
ter if tile hands had been laid OF one week
a month, instead Of for continuous and IN
definite period .. -.
AS one result of their dissatisfaction sixty
delegates from these Welsh tin-plate shops
are coming to this country to look into the
prospects of the tin plate industry mere
The London Times yesterday, III discussing
this matter, said:
"Should the delegates report favorabiy
upon the prospects for tin plrte WORKERS IN
the United States, it is not unlikely that
there will be so large an exodus to America
as to lead to a great portion OF the trade
hitherto monopolized by Wales being trans
fer1ed TO America.
Hitherrb the idea has been thatit was i'm
possible to manufacture tin-platee in Amer
lea owing to atmospheric conditions, but TIM
Mate makers who accompanied the Iron and
Steel Institute delegates to America reported
that there was nothing except the want OF
skilled labor to prevent the successful man
ufacture of tin plate in America"
We fancy that the notion about the at
,,,osnhertc conditions" in this country rem
deiiAg II impossible 10 make tin plates here
is one ofthose free trade delusions which
the SenSeleSS ClamOr Of Oul DSAuSAaet~
brethren on this subject has helped to
strengthen. Ifthere IS any country on the
globe pre- eminent in atmospheric condi-
lions" of all kinds this is that country. It
only needed the most cursory investigation
by disinterested observers to show that this
atmospheric" obstacle was merely wind
pure fiction. The frank statement OF the
London Times that nothing is needed, III
addition to what we have, except skilled
labor, in order to build up permanent tin
plate industry here ought TO silence all those
who have taken the ground that the Ameri-
can people cannot make their own tin plate,
and thus add TO that Investigation Of our
industries which lies at the bottom OF our
general business prosperity.
We have said once or twice that our Demo-
cratic friends displayed unexpected astute-
ness in having their fun over the tin plate
makers of the United States now, while the
industry is in its formative stages, rather
than later, after it gets fully upon its feet and
American ingenuity begins to be applied to
the Improvement Of the processes and ma
chinery now employed in this industry.
Now is the time to use theirjeers and sneers,
lust as the historical person did who took
care to haye all his laugh out about Noahs
ark before the flood came.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

The Democrats Of this State are truly
becoming very daring and desperate.
They have become so accustomed to dis
franchisiug Republicans underthe law OF
1871 that. from force Of habit, they have
done The same thing on a larger scale in
New Castle county under the new order
ofthings. The grand victory the Repuo-
licaus won at the late city election IN
Wilmington has shown to them how the
city will always stand under fair aud
free expression of opinion at the polls
and thev are therefore desperate and are
ready willing and anxious to resort to
any subterfuge, even to the extent ofcom-
hitting crime, to save to themselves the
state in 1892. -Four thousand Republic
cans are left off Of the assessment lists
for the present year, everyone OF whom
paid tax and voted at the late city cleo
ton aud at the State election last fall.
This is but one of the tricks Of the PafJ
at Jefferson TO defeat the will Of the peo-
pie in Delaware.
II is right and honest and just that the
names of these four thousand American
citizens-these four thousand freemen-
should be restored to the list and given
chance to express their sentiments at the
polls next year, and every other year, ioi
that matter.
When a politician Of whatever party
sacrifices all principle aud honor for the
sake Of party and party dominance 1t Is
time honest men refuse to be lead IKE
cattle to the Slaughter.
Mckee and Dougherty must do some
thing or they will lose their grip on the
narty,s pulse. Dickey aud Neary have
almost won the Governor. Mckee an'
Doueherty recognize the fact, hence tn'
leaving off of the assessment lists OF INT
four thousand Republican freemen an'
sovereigns If the scheme goes through
then these two men must, and wfl4' be re
warded by their party
The Republicans are not going to allo'
their Democratic opponents to BULLDOG
them this time. The four thousand
names thus left off the lists should be pu
on and if the injunction is not dissolve'
today by order of the Chancellor W
shall indeed be very much mistaken
The holding of a tax receipt proper
} signed by the authorized collector ma
always been accepted as prima iacia ev
dence that the holder thereof had pan
= his tax and is legally qualified to cast HI
e vote as he chooses.
e It remains to be seen how far the Den
S ocrats in their desperation, can use an
p influence those in authority. 1t IS OF
f honest opinion, however, that the Char
81 -Anb r will dissolve the injunction an
ise- T. w the placing Of these names upo
-ra% lists
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10
ON THE PENINSULA.

The Republican State Central Committee
OF MARYLAND has decided to hold the State
Convention at Ocean City, August p.
The degree of D. d. has been conferred
on Rev. W. F. Corkran, Presiding Elder OF
Salisbury District, by St. johns College
Annapolis
The store of Clarence Smith, including the
Dostofice at Bucktown, Dorchester county,
ia. was blown to pieces by twelve pounds
of eunpowder exploding. No one was hurt;
Loss, s., ooo; partially insured. Ignition OF
matches by rats was the cause.
The Odessa Creamery Company is in luck
Some time ago il made contract TO furnish
a Philadelphian with butter throughout the
season at a certain price This was when
butter was very high It has since taken
fall. a most unfortunate thing for the Phila-
delphia dealer, for he IS obliged to STAND Dy
his agreement, and is paying the. company
a much better price for the article thah il
can get elsewhere. This explains the Tea-
SON whv the Middletown Creamery paid It's
patrons 20 cents per hundred pounds Tor
milk for the month of May, AID the ODESSA
Creamery paid almost 81 per hundred
pounds
George Robinson a well-kuown coloreu
hotel waiter of LAUREL was shot three times
BY Luke Nicholson, desperate muiatto, at
a picnic at Seaford on Saturday last. The
two men became involved in a quarrel over
a duskv maiden early in the day and IL a
fist 6pht Nicholas was worsted. He swore
vengeance and came upon Robinson. VINO
was talking with some friends, aud without
auv warning fred three shots at him. KIDD
iusou fell to the ground and was taken home,
where he died on Saturday afternoon Dur
ing the excitement which followed the shoot
] lug the murderer escaped. Hundreds OF de-
/ terinined men Of both colors are securing
the country for him. Excitement runs high
and lynching is threatened.
The colored folks picniced in Ridgeley's
woods. near Dover, on Saturday last. There
were societies present from Camden, Wyom-
ing and Dover and the Excelsior colored
hand from Dover. All went well and gem
eral good time was had until about three
O'Clock in the afternoon, when tght began
which resulted in a riot. The diihculty was
between the Camden and Dover negroes A
crowd Of Dover negroes, led by Harry Qui!-
len, Edward Laws and Samuel kilsoni ar
tackled Charles Huntingdon, of Camden. The
Dover "coons" made things so warm for
Huntingdon that he pulled out revolver
and began shooting. All present then took
sides and commenced fighting with CLUBS
revolvers, razors and knives. 1t lasted som
time. in which the leaders Of the Dover
gang wers run from the grounds. In the
FIGHT Daniel Webster was shot and seriously
hurt in the leg; colored woman was sho'
in the side Camden negro was shot through
the nose and several others cut and bruised
ND Coustables Smith and Lockerman Of
Camden were sent for to preserve order. NO
arrests have vet been made as the leaders
ESCAPED.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

All proper Shoes are here.
The town is full of improper
Shoes-Shoefrauds; you can
oct them almost anywhere.
Colored Patent Leather
Shoes. Leading in their in
PRODUCTION we are foremost in
their variety. Mems. four
sorts, $3.50; women's, nine
sorts, SO, $3.50, 81. Novel,
rich, really elegant
"Wanamaker Wear WelP'
for men in colored goat at S..
Can you match them at 81?
Oxfods for women at $40
and $500 should be So and 81.
Each day adds new friends
to our Shoe store. To de
serve great success is to gain
it. That's our principle Of
Shoe growth,
Dame or damsel, deacon OF
dandy will find all that is dain-
ty' durable or desirable in
Shoes right here.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10
FouIk's Bulletin.
MILFORD. Iuiy 10, ls9I.

MILFORD. July TO- 1891
Sun rises at 4.4O and sets at I.3O-
DAYS length "A h. so IA.
High water at Milford l.S4 a. M,
at the mouth OF the river il.55 q. M.
Moon enters first quarter next
Tuesday the 18th, at 1929 a. m.
Weather for the following seven
Wa,ninq. In the hot weather of
summer with green fruit. ice water
stale and uuripe vegetables the
cholera morbus, dysentery, cramp
collie and various other diseases are
more prevalent than any other
season of tile year; while with
care they may all be avoided II
fine care is not taken the next
hest thing to do is to be prepared
Tor them and this is the duty
Of every household. Much pain
and much expense viii be avoid
ed and life may be saved. we
rive below the medicines that you
should alwaps have at hand.
AS a purgative, Foulk's Anti
bilious pills is the best thing we
know Of They will relieve the
bowls. act gently upon the liver
and remove all bilious tendency,
tbev do not give pain and will
always leave the bowels in n healthy
condition. Gelatine coated, price 70
I
cts. per box.
F0ullz's diarrhpa mixture IS the
best remedy for diarrh9a, cholera
morbus and summer complaints.
We have been preparing it for forty
years and have never known 1t to
! fail. 1t is perfectly safe for adults
or children price 25 cents per bottle
Foulk's essence Jamaica ginger IS
an essential in every family. Our
essence contains, in a concentrated
form all the valuable properties OF
Jamiaca Ginger and is invaluable
in sick headache, cholera morbus,
nervous or general debility, dyspep-
Sin and for inebriates, a teaspoonstul
in sweetened water is as stimulating
as a glass of brandy without any OF
its depressing after influence; price
25 cts per bottle.
Fouik's pain cure for fresh cuts
bruises, gals, etc, 25 cts. per bottle
! In addition to the above you want
a bottle of cold expressed Castor
Oil.
A bottle of laudanum.
A bottle of spirits Of camphor.
A bottle of essence Ofpeppermint
A bottle of paregoric.
A bottle spirits turpentine.
A bottle Of spirits hartshorn.
A bottle of sweet spirits OF nltre'
A bottle of sweet oil.
A bottle aromatic spirits Of am
monia.
Some pure, good mustard.
A bottle of syrup rhubard anc
potassium.
And last but not least box o
lFoulk's Eureka Pills a sure cure ioi
lchills and all malaria troubles; price
25 cts. per box.
All the above articles can be haC
of us strictly pure and reliable.
FOULK ~ co.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

THE putting to death Of murderers by
electricity has at last proven a success
as far as science is concerned. On Tues
day four murderers at Sing Sing, New
York, suffered the death penalty by this
new invention and their deaths were in
Simultaneous and painless. Slocum, Smiler,
Wood and Jugiro each sat in the fatal
chair at an early hour on Tuesday morn
ing and died the instant the current was
turned on. The success of the expert
ment in New York State will be followed,
no doubt, by the introduction ofelectric-
ity in other States for the putting to death
Of murderers.