davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

WANTED!
EVERYBODY THAT IS SICK OR AN IN
VALID TO KNOW THArTHE
CURES DISEASE WITHOUT MEDICINE.
For sale and rent on easy terms. Apply 10
PAUL PRATT. Agent.
4l6 east Grace street.
au16-tu. tn, satf Richmond. Va.
WANTED-AN OFFICE BOY.
WYNDHAM BOILING.
se2O-2t Z north Tenth street.
WANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
w or without BOARD, IN eNcnange. Tor
French (nativel, Music or German. Address
PERMANENT" care ZINES once. se2O-lt
A CONSERVATORY GRADUATE. WITH
~ several years experience in teaching, de-
TO MRS. +. HARDWOOD.
Sc 1s-su&tu2t' I'll east Grace street.
CALEsMEN WANTED TO TRAVEL IN
- surrounding districts. by own team or
otherwise. soliciting orders from retail deal
ers for Rubber Boots and Shoes to DO shipped
direct from factory. Those already travelling
with another line Of goods could make this a
valuable addition to their business. Address,
stating particulars and references,
COLCHESTER RUBBER COMPANY
sei6-2w Colchester Conn.
WANTED-A GOOD MALE TEACHER.
w a single man: one well versed In Latin
and mathematics, and who has had expo,
rlence IN teaching. Reference required ana
given If required. Address j. Is. u
Now Kent Courthouse. sel3-l2t
WTANTED-BOARD BY GENTLEMAN
w and WIFE in a private family. west OF
Fourth street. None except the cultured and
refined need answer this notice. References
exchanged. Address. giving number and
terms. ORLANDO. care TINES Office, city.
sei6-tf.
NXTANTED-BY TWO LADIES BOARD IN
w a refined and cultured private family.
Address, stating terms and location, ROMEO.
care TIMES Office, city. sel6-tT
XyANTED-O OCCUPANTS FOR ONE
w FLOOR. Hot and cold water on floor.
Apply at II east Grace. sel-tf
EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT AT THE
II corner Eighth and Main streets there Is a
FIRSr-CLASS RETAIL DRUG STORE. Open
all night. Best Soda Water, Cooling Drinks
and Cigars. 10 l3-tI
MEETINGs.
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
n OF the SOUTHERN FIRE BRICK
WORKS will be held at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
OCTOBER 4, 1872, at the residence Of the
Secretary. East Richmond, Va, for the trans
action OF general business.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
se4-3Ot W. @. MARCY. Secretary.
richmond. Va. August %, 1892.
A GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
"a HOLDERS OF THE NEWPORT NEWS
BUILDING COMPANY will be held at s2i
east Mann street, Richmond. Va. ON TUES
DAY. BEPTRMBER %, 1897. at ~ o'clock NJ, for
the purpose Of considering and acting upon
certain proposed changes in tho plan and
operations of the company.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
uoraford's Acid Phosphate
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla.

Is your blood poor? Take BEEcHAM's
Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
REAL EsrArh Ar PRIVATE SALE.
ROCKY MOUNT, NC.

On the ATLANTIC COAST LINE i@5
miles south OF Richmond. Va, offers the
most fattsring opportunities for bust
ness and Investment Of any tow in the
EAnfh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
MEETINGS


Richmond. VA. August %, 1892.
A GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
"A HOLDERS OF THE NEWPORT NEWS
BUILDING COMPANY will be held at s2l
east Nam street, Richmond. Va. ON TUES
DAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1897. at ~ o'clock NJ, for
the purpose OF considering and acting upon
certain proposed changes in tho plan and
operations of the company.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
SAMUEL b. ELAN,
Z 2i-td HecrstAry-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

WANTED;
The bus
iness people
o Virginia
and \ ~ h
Carolina 20
X II o W that
there is being
sold ia their
midst Type
writer b a
has received
ii @ highest
endorse
from b best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria'

HooD's PMS cure sick headache.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.
By +. A.. Catlin. Auctioneeer,
Nos. 8 and north Eleventh street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
MAGNIFICENT GRANITE PROPERTY,
NEAR FOREST HILL PARK,
on THE RICHMOND AND DANyILLE
RAILROAD.

BY virtue of a decree Of tho Chancery
Court Of Richmond. entered July 20, 1,a2. in
the suit OF Harvey f.. Smith against Neither
wood and others, we will sell at public sale,
At the Office Of the Guctioneer, Nos. 5 aud Z
north Ele yenih street, Richmond. Va. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
RATLROADA
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST 49, upr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
PURE WATER, COOL BREEZES,

GREAT ADVANTAGES. Low PRICES.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01
Senator Platt on the Stump in
New York.

The Republicans of New York opened
the campaign in that state by monster
mass meeting in Cooper Union on We'd
nesday evening, which was addr essed by
Senator Platt, the Hon. Whitelaw Reid
Elk Senator Warner Miller and Mr..
Chauncey NJ. Depew. The New York
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledge'
in noticing the meet ing says.
Ex-senator Thomas c. Platt to night
did the same service for Harrison and the
Republican party that Senator Hill did
last week for Cleveland and the Demo
cratic party. He made a speech that
will give as much satisfaction to the
friends of Harrison rs Hills speech gave
to the Cleveland men. He even did
better than Hill, who, it must be admit
ted, was rather cold and formal when II
came to the question of the candidate
MIR. Platt, on the other hand, was warm
and even enthusiastic, and he made
speech that will be apt to win votes fol
Harrison.
On the Republican side it was indeed
almost the first ringing enthusiastic u
terance that has been made in this State
during this apathetic campaign, and II
will probably serve the purpose of wax
ing things up. When it is remem bered
with what intensity Mr.. Platt opposed
nh his
caustic interview just before tho Mime
apolis Convention is recalled, in which
he attacked the personality of Harrison
when it is remembered that MIR. Platt
though always hard worker in politica
campaigns, has not made politica
speech in years, his departure from his
regular custom in this campaign, IL
order to demonstrate his loyalty to Har
rison and Reid, is circumstance mos
gratifying to Republicans. MIR. Plat
did not do things by halves, and his
speech is likely to increase his popularity
in this State.
1.-THE modern David" he said, refer
ring to Senator Hill, takes frequent
occasion to assure the public of thu
imperishability of his Democracy. My
past record renders it unnecessary fo
me to impress upon you the fact that
am Republican. l have been a Repub
lican ever since the old party was or
ganized, and never expect to be any
thing but Republican"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01
ELKTON. OCTOBER /, 1892.
TIE AMERICAN DOCTRINE.

The things that 1Ue cannot
make for ourselves or pro-
duce for ourselves 1Ce must
buy elsewhere, and, there
fore, 1Oe 1O07at no t0r upon
them, but the things 1ce can
produce among ourselves
and for ourselves, 1t is econ
onay for our people to buy
from each other, and if the
foreign producer 1c0nts to
enjoy any part Of this mar
let he must be subject to the
terms 1Oe shall t0I in the
interests of our o1On co1t7a-
tryDoea. This is Mepr1nctpze
Of protection. That is the
principle of our country
first and our co1t7atryDae7a
first. That is the principle
of home and family. That
is the doctrine of true
.Anoericn7aisn1. = Governor
MKi1,ley.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01

THERE has been a very general
telicitation among the Democratic
leaders upon the fact that Senator
Hill has accepted the inevitable and
made two unequivocal speeches in
favor of Mr.. Cleveland's election.
Now the simple fact is that the
Democrats who were Mr.. Cleye'
lands foes before his nomination are
his foes still, and the public exhibi,
ton of professed loyalty to him, is
a piece of political by-play by loca
leaders in order to keep in line with
their party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01

Mr.. CLEvELAND's long looked
for letter accepting the third nomi-
nation for the Presidency was given
to the public on Monday. Of course
his immediate partizan followers,
profess to see in the letter every
virtue that it should contain, but to
all outside of this class of political
admirers. the letter has proved a
disappointment. An examination
of his tariff views shows him to be
at variance with the platform made
for him by the Chicago Convention.
The plank which the Committee on
Resolutions reported to that conven
ton, by some mischance perhaps,
admitted that American industries
had right to exist and, if possible,
to flourish. But that plank was al
most Immediately repudiated by the
delegated and a substitute embody-
ing all OF Mr.. Calhoun's radical ideas
adopted in its stead. This attacked
the origin, scope and purpose OF
Protection, condemning them all as
fraud, robbery of the many for
the benefit of the few. None but
imbeciles or fools could possibly
misunderstood its meaning, and it
was understood, and correctly, too,
to embody the ultimate hopes of
Mr.. Cleveland. Thus consistency,
as we'll as a desire to be in harmony
with his party, should have prompt
ed him to approve this doctrine ;
but, instead OF that, we find him
weakly avoiding his duty as stand.
ard bearer. He has the good sense
not to attack directly the constitu-
tionality of a principle which was
affirmed by the trainers of our gov
eminent and has been reaffirmed
many times by our Supreme Court;
but he covertly argues against it in
the true Free Trade style. 1t is
"freer," not free raw materials which
are now contemplated, according to
this more arttul though less courage.
Gus missive.
But, unfortunately for Mr.. Cleye-
land, the party, not the candidate,
enunciates its principles, and the
party, not the candidate, will carry
them into effect should it be returned
to power. The evasive attitude
which he has assumed only brings
the Democratic intentions into
holder relief. These intentions
even he cannot conceal. They are
the complete overthrow of Protec-
ton, the surrender of the greatest
actual home market in existence to
the elusive hope of capturing the
markets of the orld, the re-estab-
llshment OF wildcat banks and the
free coinage Of silver at an early day.
The Republican party, on the other
hand, offers the continuance OF our
unsurpassed prosperity, a sound and
stable currency and an administra-
ton free from faint of scandal. Be-
tween these the voters must choose,
and we await their choice in the
fixed confidence that American ideas
will prevail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01

"THIs is what Governor Flower
declared when he was delegate to
the Chicago Convention which NOM
mated Mr.. Cleveland: All that l
have to say about the matter is this:
That from my knowledge of the
temper of the Democrats OF New
York State am positive that Mr..
Cleveland cannot carry ..New York
if ne should be nominated for
President by the Democratic Nation
al Convention Well,' says the
New York Tribune (Rep.), "the
Republicans of this State are going
to prove that in this case MIR. Flower
was no false prophet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01

Which there could be no certain pre-
cautions.
What BUSINESS man or laborer wants
to return to that system1 Mr.. Cleve-
lands evasion of the question brings
the subject home to every Democrat
and makes intelligent action in regard
to it matter of vital importance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01
.:,~.'.' !

Uffcr no relief. In deIenu-
ing the Democratic plank demanding
the repeal of the State bank tax the
Democrats assert that "shin- plaster"
money was good enough, that it served
its purpose and was then considered
good. Those of US who remember the
day of wild. cat banks know the hollow
ness of these arguments but even if
they were true they no longer 60 to the
marrow of the question. In the
matter OF currency the great and over
shadowing query must always be not
what currency will pass in pinch but
what will be fixed and uniform in value
certain in legal-tender paying power
and hence best for the employer and
employed.
Many years Of experience with the
national banking system has taught US
the lesson of Its incompatible advant-
ages. In all that time, as Major Nc
Kinley said, the man who had a dollar
IN his pocket never lost cent of it
through our currency laws. 1t was
good in every State OF the Union for
its face value, and purchased dollars
worth of the necessaries of life even
beyond the borders of Mexico and
Canada. The State bank which issued
it was frequently never heard of, the
names of its officials were Greek to
those who took it, but the official
sanction of the national government to
the utterance of the note made 1t an
exchangeable or interchangeable bill
free from anv kind of suspicion, and
hence above all discounts for risk.
Men knew that while the Federal
Government was solvent its bank notes
were good Tor every cent which they
promised to pay, and we cannot doubt
that this assurance was one OF the most
potential causes of our commercial sta
bility and progress.
1t is from this safe, sure, and well
tired system, that the Democracy asks
us to depart in order that we may have
a o-called freer currency. Freer
currency is often only another name
for a deprecated currency, and in this
instance it is certainly SO. With a
return to the State bank currency there
would be return to all the old rules of
discount and counterfeits. Except in
the cases of the best known banks, the
holders of notes would never know
whether dollar was worth fifty or one
hundred cents. Trade would become
unsettled, wages be shifting and hence
unjust and the profits of business i'm
paired or wiped out by losses against
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01

ass-sT W. '~sTASu .Ottn
% .,opasss, ear. a bill WACO
uoee =, Would have continued if
, -.,ey could. But the Republican
party saw that the bill was eating
up money and that the industry was
languishing. To revivify it the
tariff was removed from sugar and a
bounty given to our producers to
encourage them. March 81, 1892,
marked the close of the first twelve
months of free sugar. and in that
time the bounty had cost us but
$4,000. 900. Here are plain figures.
The only question to be settled is:
Which is the better, bounty to en-
courage sugar production costing
the country So, 900, 900. or a tariff
aiming, but failing in the case OF
sugar, to accomplish the same pur-
pose and costing $4,000, ooo7
And what were the results from a
commercial point of view With
the tariff on sugar in 1890 our con-
sumption was $3.50 pounds per
capita for the year. With the tariff
removed the average consumption
per capita for the year was 67.46.
The increased commercial activity
again is shown by the figures mark
ing the imports. In 1890, under tariff
sugar, the free imports amounted to
5000, 200, 69e. March 81, 1892, the
value of the free imports for the year
was s4oI,47a523. And point is
given to this increase through the
decreased value OF dutiable imports
tor the same period. With the
tariff law operative the value of
dutiable imports for 1890 was $3.50.
800. 665. For the period ending
March 81, 1892, with free sugar, the
dutlable imports were only $685.
$4,000. The difference in the value
of these importations marked the
increased supply and sale OF the
domestic article.
And what do all these figures
show? First, that the removal of
the tariff from sugar was wise and
completely in accord with the Re-
publican policy to strengthen and
build up all American industries by
the most certain and the most econo
mical plan to Americans. Second,
that the bounty on sugar, which
has been so decried by the Demo-
Gratis, is doing the work it was in
tended tor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01

WE appreciate Ex-Gov. Groome's
very courteous and kindly reference
to the editor of the WING in his
speech at Odd Fellows Hall or
Thursday evening, but cannot with
equal sincerity congratulate hin
upon having shown the fallacy O.
Governor McKinley's declaration O
the doctrine of true Americanisn
which underlies the question o
Protection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01
k1X O0erc01ks.

Men S FaH O0erc0atS.
Astonishing what a trihing
difference in cut and get uE
makes one Overcoat a mode
OF style and another a monu
ment of slouchiness. Getting
just the right goods, built into
Overcoats in just the right
way, is the secret of the ele-
giant garments we are showing
The know-how must start with
the looms; no let-up till the
tailor's finishing touch leaves
the stamp of perfection.
Some OcercOat prices
Meltons, medium shades, $40.
All wool krrse,s, silk lined, $12
Silk mixed Cashmere, dark colors, ST.
Black and white mixed Bannock burn
silk lined, wide sleeves, loose back
$50.
Bannock burns s2S. Worsteds and Chey
lots S25 Cars Meltons. $50.
Harvest time for Mems Fall
and Winter Suits, In all re
spects the most complete line
we ever had.
All wotI Ghe"I,- Sii's. $40.
All wool oi ok Diagonal Suit. full bind
ing. Cutawiy 'r Sack Coat, SIS.
Cheviot, Wors--d, Hpmespun. Vicuna
aud Whipcnrd Sui,s touch Gone OIL
more of them) dozen prices between
$12 and $50
Juniper and Market streets
ioHr WANAMAKER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01

Permanently uatuaoie Jor ITS Local as 1ceH as Cen
sraIInteAigence, Neos Communications are respect
fully solicited from all sections of the County, in
addition to the ,oeekty contributions OF ats regular
corps of correspondents. Anonymous conanlu1'cd
ions iptH receive no attention, the name Of the
,orier being required in all cases as guarantee OF
God faith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01

In both the speeches recently deliv-
ed by Governor Mckinley one at
Philadelphia and the other at Whining
ton, Del, on Saturday night last, he
spoke at some length of the disastrous
results that would inevitably follow the.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01

Sheets and Rllo7o Cases.
Actually better than home
work.
You'll say it if you look
closely. In the ones tor least
money you'll see fine, careful
stitching and every raw seam
felled. In the higher qualities
the work is as pleasingly pains
taking.
Operatives become wonder
fully skilltul where such great
quantities of goods are turned
out. They do the work better
as well as quicker. Improved
quality and money saved is
what it means for you.
That's the labor side.
Do you doubt that materials
bought by car loads at clip
cut away under even our retail
prices
These things working to-
gether make such prices pos
sible.
Sheets BleacAed-
14x2i yds. 45c.
2x29 yds, so, 80. 60, so. $50.
2Ix2t yds. 81. go, G5. So. SIC.
Q x2I yds. 63. So. 70, 80, 92o.
24x2a yds, sSc, 81.
Sheets, Un6leached-
24x2k yds, SOC,
2!x2! yds, $50.
Pilloao Cases, Bleached-
4Osx36 in, Sc.
45x36 in, loo.
50s36 in, 11lc.
54x36 in, 1910.
PillOw Cases (ertra qualhy)-
1896 in, 15c.
45z36 in, 12i4, 16, IS, 20. 23c.
54x36 in, %, &c, 9so.
PilloD Cases, tucked
1886 In, Csc.
45x36 in, 30c.
50S36 in, 35c.
54x36 in, 37tc.
Pilloo Cases, tucks and cambria ruble--
1886 in, 374c.
Pll0rs Cases, tucked and lace
45x3G in. S5c 81, ST.. Is each.
PillOu Gases, hemstitched embrOidered-
45x36 in, 45c each.
Bolster Cases.
42x72 in. IS, 36, 29,c.
45x72 in. 80, SO, 40, Acc
Bolster cases, tucked and ruMed-
45x72 in, 75c
C0Uers for Fancg PHlous-
IS in, &c; 20 in, &c; 22iu., &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01

Un6leachea Canton Flannel
at Sc. Only a little while back
you would have paid 12Hc
for no better here. Doubtful
if you find its equal about town
at less than ? L c today. Good
substantial back, face like
lambs wool tor softness and
ffeeciness. Width 20 inches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01

There can be no health for either mind
or body SO long as the blood is vitiated.
Cleanse the vital current from all impuri.
ties by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
This medicine recruits the wasted energies,
strengthens the nerves, and restores health
to the debilitated system.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01

In his address delivered in Phlla-
delphia On Friday evening the a3rd
inst, Governor Mckinley gave a
lucid explanation of the sugar bounty
question which every American. who
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01

Many of the high novelties
in Dress Goods are Wool and
Silk, but not all. A mass of
curios, every one absolutely
new, will be found at the coun
ter that carries the Atwood
Novelties.
Velour Russo has captured
Wool; there is a line of eight
colorings in trout speckles.
Another variety is a rough
stuff of hirsute style that prop
erly made for the proper figure
will give distingue results.
There are run-aroundS in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01

Woods and Worsted of sorts
and sorts.
Prices vary from 75c to
$3.5o, and the Wool Novelties
alone are enough to bewilder
one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-01


Mr.. Charles F. Peck is the Democratic
commissioner of labor of the state of
New York, which is now completely
| under Democratic control, and was ap-
pointed by Grover Cleveland in 1888 to
the Office which he now holds.
He undertook an investigation into
the "effect of the tariff on labor and
wages" doubtless with the purpose in
view of supplying the Democratic party
with campaign ammunition in the form
of an official report, specifically locating
auctions of which the calamity tariff
''reformer" has been prating since o.
tober, 1890. But it seems that the facts
PANIED out differently from what Mr..
Peck expected. Nevertheless he seems
to have had the honesty to give them to
the public exactly as be found them, and
to allow them to speak for themselves.
The result has been, just as in the case
of the senate report, that a powerful
campaign document is placed in the
hands of protectionists. 1t needs no
comment. the following extracts speak
for themselves:
In pursuance of law, the undersigned
has completed the work attendant upon
the issuing of the ninth annual report of
the bureau of statistics of labor, and
herewith gives brief summar of the
contests of the same. Its completion has
been necessarily delayed by reason of the
unusual amount and important character
of the work undertaken. OF all the
varied subjects investigated and report
ed upon during the bureaus nine years.
existence, none has borne a closer
relationship to the welfare of the wage
earners of the state or furnished the
public in general with statistical data 80
valuable to a comprehensive understand
ing of the practical workings of the one
great economic question of the present
day than the tariff.
Tariff, whether levied 'for revenue
only" or for revenue and the incidental
protection of American manufacturers
and American labor" is certainly ques-
ton of such vast import as to enlist the