davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25

AnFutf, sotfc; September. sosze. o...ns-
o oi., .''n ane, eud easter; No. z, o5l,e &,
s,sses 1870 oyaDo'ts. anoa,. Options ciosei
03hc.: September, 5sI<c. oeto,,sr 20 n"sss.,
aull aud lower: options dali, lower. AMI we.s.
a avg o sele.; ssg,eIessr. a9sSc October.
SCALE. Co1ce--options clo.o, 49,. to,'.fn,
Poin's up; August, tl3.55; Novsmbsr ,i 49,
DeScmbsr, sl32Sasi%4O: spo, Rio nrsa sSi
IN good demand. holasseg--Neg Orleans a.,e.
ana steady; common 70 fancy. 9ssa.s IT, w.
IN moderate demand and firm po,,,,,s.''
steady Cott0n-seed oil nrm and ouis,. e,,,.,s
1870. hosln stesdy AMI qsie,. Turpentlne
quics ana easier. PORK easie' and more ,cs1vs
new mess, s1i.25ae1l.5O; ira pri,ns 40 ~
Peanuts steady. Bref steady AMI so,e, T,.-,,
beef steady and quiet. Cut-mss,s am 40
~sa1. nil1 i quiet; short-cioar, ss.O2t<.
s1.Jo: September, s7.ej: Ocf0har. a., az
IVA. '''' s"'"'
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, August Zh--A ,year!sA s~n,iy,.,,
prevailed IN all of tho trading Dts on Tssoes
today, aud everything closed lover thar yeste,,
days last figures. Wheat was rather str.n, -,
tho curb before the bell tapped FOR reeaiar
aens, en y, as result Of ths tho rrst trAne-
yesterdays elise, but the situation was regarsct
as bcarisn, and therc wss considerable seiltre
pressure, resulting soon IN lower prices. ms
bf1t toA tDiAtH N'hH hht NNtA anil lower En-figh
cables, tho strike A. Buffalo, the increase ~
cholera In Europe and Tho danger Of H. lDyA-loo
OF this country, and the heavy receipts on wheat
~ all ports os accumulation. Tho seaknes. in
corn and provisions also Affected ynaNt. corn
was lower ana weak. Early transActlons Sere
at about yesterdays close, bus reports OF seno-
rOus rains in the most important sections III tba
corn belt started considerable ltqutiatlon AMI
lower prices. Tho weakness was helped aiong by
the sofsnefs Of the wheat market Later il
was asserted that the rains had been lisht suJ
local, and the goysrnmcnt wcekiy-croD bulletin
indicating that tho drcagat VA very general.
there WAS some recovery. Good buying by sh0r,s
on ne break also helped tho improve emit bqt
tao average price was considerably beiog raj
OF yesterday. Oats were quite; and easy in
sympathy with the course OF corn and wheat
closing Ac. lower. hog products we're grre-
rally lower. The receipts OF live hogs we're somo
three thousand more than exported, and there
was less urgency IN the demand and consiaora-
BILE realizing. which resulted m lower prices Ina
European cholera scare Also tended 81 produce
weakness IN the provision pit, where tho down.
ward tendency was accompanied By iulness
during a considerable portion ~ the session.
Pork shows q loss from yesterdays close u 400,
lard Of NC, aud ribs % NO.
Casa quotations: Flour steady and unchan gad
No. spring and red wheat, 7jSsc. No. 2
corn, 5I1sc. No. 2 oats, Sac PORK. ell. Lard,
s762ISas7.6j. Short ribs, e7.sOas7.g0. Dry
saited shoulders, s0g0as7: short clear, ssa
sS15. Whiskey. si.l5.
fa.a rVruVaN nasa -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25

Woere keeping q " keen edge on trade. Our
methods are unlike other folks. OUR reduc-
,lons REDUCE. Our special sales profit you.
They are seasonablc. They are extraordinary
AZ CENTS couldn't buy tho fright OF way to
any MANS STRAW HAT in the house. Not a
few that are picked OUTPUT ALL-froTn the
very best down. So Il yours Is a little sun
burnei-get a fresh one.
We shouldn't suppose there was man OF you
who wouldn't Jump at the chance" to add an
extra pair of PANTS to his supply while tho
prices are so broken. EVERY pair that belongs
to our Separate Pantaloon stock is"under the
knife and some few that are left out Of suits.
They ore all Of the newest stylos--and We
wouldn't trade the patterns they are cut on With
any tailor's in the land. THEY ARE PERFECT.
Have you shod yourselves yet out OF the sale
Of broken lots in our SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Every day the variety is recruited. All kinds
mems, womens, and children's.
These are the days when "small money
talks big.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


AUGUST 24.-AuctiOn offerings on Change TO-
day, 81 packages and no reflections. Highest,
si8; lowest, s2-averege, sS.6S.
Private sales: Filters. 80; smokers, 20 wrap
pers, IO1; darks. 3 ; dark scrap. q; bright scrap
3: Burley, total, 1917 hOgsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars aud cigarettes
81 ,OO4. 20; tobacco. 81, 2S0.S2-total. S2.2s5.52
Registered on Change: w. A. Adams, r. y.
White. and J. NJ. Currln, oxford, y. G.: k A..
Penick. south Boston, Va; j. H. Gray, Peters
burg, Va: W. ". jenkins, Henderson. \. {.
Mir. Virginus is home. improved in health.
Messrs. Archie and John Riddle, late OF Peters
hurg but located Rt Sebree, KY, we're visiting
friends IN the Trade to-day.
Various interviews with our visiting TOBACCO
friends OF North Carolina conarm the reports
already given In these columns. very poor
crop cut and very dubious prospects for that
standing. Franklin and Mash counties are bad
ly burned, says a recent visitor from there Inc
upper James-river section has had TO rain; va
rious portions OF the country have had only light
showers, which Was soon soaked up.
Tue sales OF bright wrappers were the largest
to-day-were the largest In one day for the year.
There 4 some stir and moro confidence In The
future Of these grades, and holders are derided-
ly more cheerful. New tobacco sold at DAVIS g
Gregory's At 3i6c. for primings, with avery good
sale OF q medium break reported.
Tho excursion feature OF the planters from
North Carolina 20 Richmond viii materiallze on
18th September.
Western markets very strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
His Twenty-Five Years Work.

Rev. James II. Holmes, whose twenty
fifth anniversary rs pastor of the First
African Baptist church has just been cele-
brated by the congregation in quite an
elaborate manner, has done good work
among the colored people. When Rev.
DR.. Robert Ryland gave up the pastorate
or the church in 1864, after having preached
there for twenty-four years Holmes was
elected secretary, and two years later he
became assistant pastor under Rev. Mr..
Stockwell who had come here 10 teach
school. In 1867 Holmes was elected
pastor with the understanding that he
should attend school, and this he dld for
seven years. studying under Drs. Ryland,
Colyer, and Corey. When he took charge
of the church 1t had S.4T4 members. Du-
ring the twenty-five years he has received
5,626 members, baptized ana, preached
over 100 funerals. exclusive OF children
and persons not members Of his church,
and married 1910 couples. The church
now has about $500 members, but the new
registration. now in progress. Will prooa-
bly, reduce the number. as only those who
report in person are enrolled. THIS Is tae
fifth registration the church has had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
CASES HEARD BY THE JUSTICE.
4 Merchant Charges His Brother-in-Law
with Larceny-Other Matters.

Gilmer Lee Cole was charged in the Po-
lice Court YESTERDAY with stealing money
from the cash-drawer Of John ii Wood,
his brother-ln-law. while Giimer aud his
father. Gilmer Cole. were charged with
assaultinc and beating Wood. The Young
man charged with larceny was a clerk for
Wood and claimed that he had been given
permission by his brOther-ln-law to take
change from the drawer and charge il to
himself. When Cole was accused by Wood
OF taking cash from him row ensued be-
tween the boys father, himself, and his
employer All the cases were dismissed.
Henry Rhodes the hOstler at Engine.
House No. 4. on Third street, was charged
with asssulting and beating 3. A. Fox IN
the street. II appears that Fox went to
the euglne-house Tuesday night about 10
o'clock and accused Rhodes of having
dog belonging to him in his possession.
Rhodes told Fox that he did not have his
dog. and asked him TO goaway. Fox would
not do so, and Rhodes pounced upon him
and beat HIM. Rhodes was discharged,
the Justice taking the ground that the
other had no right TO go 10 the engine
house and accuse the h0stler of stealing
his canine.
Richard V. Turner (colored) was fined
so for assaulting and beating Mamie
Muse.
Harris d johnson were charged with
creating a nuisance by running set OF
hobby-horses on Williamsburg avenue.
They were discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25

George Lewis, Is acres near kingsiand
road. $40 River-Viow Improvement Oom-
pany 90 Eudora W., wife OF =. Is. Ferguson.
,Jr.. 40 feet ON east side Meadow street nenr
New avenue. S2.25O; William p. Ford and
wife 10 Joseph p. Ford, 10 acres near
Fredericksburg railroad, 90; ssmeto same.
1871 acres near Richmond. fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad Ito correct error
SIS Joseph p. Ford and wife 70 heglna,
wife of ID. w. Bowles. 2s1 acres seven
miles north OF Richmond, $500; same
to II. f. Elmore, 1874 acres seven
miles north Of Richmond, $500; =: =. anu
g. /. Maxwell TO +. 81. Conner, Ito feet on
Staples street northeast corner WasnIng-
ton (subject 20 deco Of trust OF 500, Slvg
Hattie G. and L. A. Lamb to James H.
Barton. ii acres on New North road aad
New Henrico and Hanover turnpike 10
onrract arrpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
IT'S pupI1cATIoN PERIOD.
Dweuiug-Hou.e Burned in Essex.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
louisville, Va. August 23.-The dwell
ing-house of II. Logan Newbill, at Monta-
gue's. Essex county, was burned last night
between 10 and II O'clock. The full par
ticulars are not yet at hand, and 1t iS not
known whether the fire was accidental or
Incendiary.
A small sprinkling Of rain fell around
here last evening.
Since writing the above we have had q
plentiful fall of water enough TO make
the late corn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
ENTERTAINED AT "BRoAD OAK"
Mrs. Manly u, Ramos Gives Vocal and
In.trumentaI Treat-A Fuchre Party.
fcorre.pondence Of the Nlcnmond pIspat.n.l

Correspondence OF tn' ibcuU0uu blHpal'u'l
KFswICK. ALBEMABLE COUNTY, VA. Au-
gust 23.-Last night Mrs. Manly i. Ramos,
of Richmond, gave a charming entertain
ment AT Broad Oak" the hOspltdble
homo of Mr.. f. c. Mead, near heswick.
Despite the inclement weather quite a
number of guests drove down from Thar
lottesyille, and these with the other visit
ors at Broad Oak and several residents
of the neighborhood spent most pleasant
and ENJOYABLE evening. Euchre ana music
(bOth vocal and Instrumental contributed
TO the amusement of the company.
The fine singing Of Mrs. Ramos and Miss
Page, OF Richmond. and the excellent IN
strumental music rendered by Miss Frances
Mead and her father we're thoroughly en-
loved. After q tempting repast OF sand
wIches aud tea. ices, cake. trult, ana
punch. the guests returned 10 the parlor
and played the fine Old game OF euchre
until far into the wee small hours.
Mrs. Ramos received and entertained
her guests with ease and grace.
Among the guests present We're: MIS-;
Jones. Of Dallas, Texas, black silk ana
chiffon: Miss Page. OF Charlottesville,
black lace: Miss Valentine, OF Richmond,
red China silk and chiffon; Mrs. Ramos,
crepe de chine and blue ribbons, aud Miss
Page. of Richmond, black lace. some OF
the gentlemen were Messrs. Carroll. beale,
Harris. and Grymes, Of Charlottesyilie,
and Messrs. Magruder and Everett, OF the
keswick neighborhood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25

o'clock. The Rev. II. b. Lee, associate
rector, assisted by Bishop Wilmer. OF Ala
hama. conducted the exercises. besides
these ministers there were present Bishop
Jackson. Of Alabama; the Rev. Dr.. Kin,
loch Nelson. of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary of Virginia; Revs. Robert White,
of Savannah, Ga, formerly of TINS place
Mr.. Tucker, of Norfolk Dir. Hullihen, OF
Stanton; Mr.. Neve. OF Albemarle.; X. X.
Meade, OF Charlottesville, and Is. Y. Jones,
of Gotham. The honorary pall-besrers
were Colonel Thomas l.. Preston. DIR. X. w.
Nelson, Captain Eugene Davis, Professor
James II. Gilmore and Ormond Stone, and
the Hon. s. V. Southall. Activo-Messrs.
II. G. Marcbant, John L. Antrim: i. h.
Aylett, Mason Gordon, George w. OLIVER.
J. G. Mckenzie. W. J. Tyson, and Major
Horace w. Jones. The number OF vehicles
in the procession was probably greater
than ever before seen in this place. The
interment vas at Maplewood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
Property Transfers.

Richmond John X. Wilkinson and wife
10 Susan L.. Tyree, 80 feet on west side
Gordou's trustee 10 William II. Lowry, 50
feet on west side of Randolph street near
windor. $l.700 Edgar Hill TO Albert
Leonard. stock Of goods, furniture Tx
lures. &C., az Nos 1926 and i42S east Frank
lin street. $3.50: O. l.. and Q. q. Maxwell
10 s. N. Maxwell. As feet on west side OF
Sixth street between Clay and Leigh Sub
Jet TO deed Of trust for S2,sO0), $S,loO; ;
w. ". Wright to s. NJ. Wrght's trustee,
% feet on east side Of Third street be-
tween Byrd and Arch. IS; Nj. r. Peasants
aud wife 10 jams n. Boyd, 461z feet on
Henrico Clara Bear 20 William Rem
beimer. 20 feet on south side Twenty-trst
street near h, 70 Jacob Paine and wife 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, August 2i.-Flour weak and un-
changed. Wheat closed ssc. under yesterday;
No. red, cash and August, 7O4lc. September,
7tIsc.: October. 72ilc. Corn closed - UelOw yes
terday cash aud August, 451sc. scptemoor
and October. 414tc. Oats lower; cash aud Au-
gust, 3;jISc. September, 32a32lsc. Nh5koy
quiet at sl.10. Baggiug and coston.iies un-
changed. Provisions dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25

The ambulance was called yesterday
morning at 9:25 o'clock 90 Twentv-tifth
and Cary streets TO n colored woman sui
feYlng with couyulsions. She was treated
aud lett.
At S:45 p. 81. it responded TO another
cali 10 st. James and Jackson streets to a
colored woman suffering with asthma.
She was treated and taken to her home. on
DnNal ntreet between First and 81. james.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
80 Restin the World.

Senator Henry @. Nelson, of New York,
writes -
"On the 27th of February. 1888. | was
taken with q violent pain in the region OF
the kidneys. / suffered such agony that
could hardly stand M. As soon as posi-
BILE applied two Allcocks Porous Plas-
tiers. one over each kidney, and laid down.
In an hour. to my surprise and delight,
the pain had vanished and was well. 1
precaution, and then removed them. i
have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters
in my family for the last ten years, and
have ALWAYS found them the quickest and
best remedy for colds. strains. and rheu,
matte affections. From nv experience
believe they are the best plasters N the
world.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25

eating. A large assemblage OF people.
filling the house and tho yard. and IN
eluding many Of the most prominent citi-
zens OF that place, was present. The body,
in charge OF friends and a detachment Of
A. y. Htl Camp Of Confederate Veterans.
OF which the deceased was member. was
conveyed To Richmond in n special car, ar
irving here az 2;1b r. ~.
IL was met At the iNr9,sIe.et uapoe 10y
Association and Leo Camp and delega-
tons of EMPLOYEES of the Old Dominion
steamship Company here and at Norfolk
and escorted 90 Hollywood, where the in
terment took place. Rev. Dir. Burton read
the burial service
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
The Nnstrolsat tho Theatre.

The audience which listened 20 the per-
Torrance of Gormans Minstrels at the
New Richmond Theatre was greatly
pleased and did not hesitate 10 demon
strato It's appreciation of meritorious parts
of the programme frequently and yocife-
rouslv. The house was well filed and the
entertainment first-class IN every respect.
A specially noticeable tact was that there
was "a newness and originality about the
Jokes. The singing was very fine and the
entire musical part of the programme
thoroughly enjoyable. The specialhes
were all good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
Cboir oftb. FIrst Church

Some time ago it was announced that
Captain Frank Cunningham would retire
from the choir of the First Baptist church
on the lst Of September. Mr.. William
Henning has been engaged to take his
place. MIR. John S. Norwood, chairman OF
the Music Committee, has about com
pleted arrangements with young lady of
tins city with an excellent voice to take
the place OF Mrs. Knowles, who resigned
on the LIST of August. Mr.. Powers IL now
the organist of this church, having sue
ceeded Mr.. Mathews, who has gone 10 ALI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
CAPITOL MATTERS.
The Direct Tax-Letters To the Governor
Bond Proofs.

Colonel w. = Smith is finishing up the
odds and ends connected with the copying
of the dIrecttaN lists. He thinks he will
be able 20 commence tie distribution Of
Richmoud's portion IN about two weeks.
II persons owning property on which the
direct tax refunded Is due do not ind it IN
their own names 10 would be well for them
10 look ~ the names of parties from whom
they purchased. The tax was taken by
the government books of 1861.
The Governor is IN receipt Of letter
from a cltiZen Of James CITY asking him
not 20 name any person TO distribute the
direct tax I'm that county.
A citizen of Franklin county has written
10 the Governor TO the effect that Octavia
Hodges, the young woman confined In the
penltent,ary for killing sewing machine
agent, is not worthy OF Executive clemen-
Cy.
Second-Auditor Ey'and has received
from the cncrayer proofs Of thenew bonds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
htd-Ciothing Found In the strert.

4. thlIe, aud TWO sheets we're found
.efday afternoon GA Chafhn street
. "anaolpA. The articles are supposed
l"'e dropped out Of wagon moving
49,. family. IL was reported. however,
,. '"e' we're thrown out " a country
'.'1 and several spots Of blood were
... on Mem. An officer Wa detailed 10
,.. '.i'. INTO how the clothes got there, but
c',' ", 'ase hour he had not found any
we 10 thelT owner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
TO PUT up THEIR CANDIDATE.
The Third. Party Congregational Convention
10 Meet Here To-Dsy-Other Notes.


The district convention Of the Third
party Will meet at Senger Hall at 10 o'clock
TO-DAY for the purpose Of nominating a
candidate for Congress. IL Is expected
that about $50 delegates will be in attend
anoe, among them some Of the most zeal
Gus mombers Of the Peoples party.
The basis OF representation fixed by the
organization is one delegate from each
precinct 10 the district, aud each delegate
mas been invested with the power 20 name
his alternate.
As yet the Third-partyites have not fully
decided whom they will nominate. Those
who are being spoken Of as desirable can
didatcs are Messrs. Julian Ruin and Wal
ter T.. Grant The convention will proba-
bly, finish its work and the delegates re-
turn home tonight.
PRECINCT MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Meetings will bo held tonight in the
several precincts of all the wards in the
city 10 elect delegates TO the Democratic
convention which will assemble, here on
the 9th of September 20 nominate a can
didate for Congress. The meetings will
ba called 10 order at 9 o'clock sharp. The
Cleveland aud Stevenson Campaign Club
Will meet Friday night in the Hastings
Court room. aud not in the Chancery-
Court room, as announced yesterday
morning.
UNFINISHED IN VIRGINIA.
Senator David Il. Hill has written a let
ter 20 friend in this city, in which he
saws he IL anxious 20 come TO Virginia and
speak some during the canvass, anc Will
do so If possible. He could not state posi-
lively whether or not he will be able to
visit this State, as his plans for speech
making are not as yet mapped out. He in
CURED as TO the situation IN Virginia. and
SAID he hoped the Democrats would carry
the State by the old-time majority.
Ii is announced that Weaver. the Peo-
pies party candidate, Will be IN Richmond
on the 1st of October.
WILL HAVE GRAND MASS NETTING.
Members of Old-Domimon Ciub turned
out III large numbers last night in re-
Spouse 10 a summons 20 attend a business
meeting Of that organization. Many who
only manifest enthusiasm by attending
sessions Of the club upon the verge OF cleo
ti0nS surprised their fellow members by ar
irving promptly and occupying front seats.
Considerable business was transacted
and the cub decided 10 hold q grand
mass-meeting at Old-Market Hall some
time IN September. A committee. con
slsting of Messrs. James L. Fiournoy. John
Wilkes. and Herman Paul, was appointed
10 call upon Hon. George ID. Wise this
morning and have "a conference with that
gentleman in regard 10 securing eminent
speakers from distance.
Several new members were elected and
the meeting had decidedly enthusiastic
tone. Squire Frank Jones made stirring
speech and urged the Old Dominion boys
TO 20 to work with vim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
Mr.. Wor,hom,s New Position.

The following, taken from the New York
Commercial BUtin. Will be gratifying to
the many friends of Mr.. Charles T..
Workman. Jr.;
Mr.. Charles f. Workman, Jr., OF Rich
moud. Va. has been appointed railroad IN
spector and surveyor for the syndicate Of
companies writing railroad risks. lie has
had experience IN tins line, and IS re-
garded as among the best adju,ters AID
epeciel AGENTS in the southern field. For
eight years he was with the Liverpool and
London and Globe at Richmond and indc-
pendent adjuster for three years. Clearly
Tho RIGHT man is in the right place.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
DEATHS.

HOLLOWAY. Died. August H,a: at I'M
residence Of his parents. oa MADDOX NH
WILLIE b., youngest child q .nMssi -
and Annie /. Holloway aged "a months
Kiss AGAIN mamma, my Dyes, my brow
Gatasr me close to your dear io''ns
Mamma os'S your sweet kisses have cured me
willie i'' IS sV weary, bet soon hesill rest.
rnns,,l viii take place from his parents
.a.;hancs rms thursday AFTERNOON
:, = o;rIock Friends and aequa'ntances
are respectfully invited TO attend.
OMAR, Died. &. his residence. Ne.
v s,tIiss. psysyI,,y street. AZ II o'eioek
s yssseriay' PHILIP ]. oHAkA. IN the Ss'a
year OF his are. ..,a,
brooklyn and New tork lNs ~ psv
plssso copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
An Alleged Green-Goods Man Arrested.

The New York Herald reports the arrest
IN that city of Nv. i. Graham the al
legged green-goods man from whom certain
Richmond citizens have received letters
offering TO furnish large amounts OF coun-
An item IN the DisPATCH several days ago
stated that these communications were
being sent here. and warned the people
against the intrieues of the schemes con-
tanned ID them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
sL.YERE HAIL-sTORM.
ZONES IN MlpoLesEx coUNTY.
An Earnest Address ut salnda-Third-
PartyIsni Now on the Wans.

WEsT PoINr. Va. August 2l.-Hon., w.
A. Jones. Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the FIRST District, addressed the
voters of Middlesex tot day at Saluda. MI;
Jones spoke with great earnestness anu
gave an account of his stewardship IN the
national Congress. He showed that ne
was IN sympathy with the Alliance, and
challenged any one 10 show that he had
not kept his every promise 70 the agrl-
cultural class.
Middlesex has been the hot-bed Of Third
pavtyism, but that IL now on the wane,
and the people are falling into line Tor
Cleveland, Stevenson, and Jones'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-25
Pa. ana wholo.ome Quality

commends to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy. syrup OK
Pigs. II Is pleasant 20 the taste, ana oy
acting gently on the kidneys. liver, ana
bowels 10 cleanse the system eaectuaiiy y
promotes the health and comfort OF al
who use il. and with millions II Is the pest
aud only remedy.