davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-02-19
THE WORLDS COMMERCE,
The Latest News by Wire
of the Markets of the
Business World.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MAR
KET QUIET.

Ginue Until 1t Shalt be Determined
how far the Weight ofMe Crop
IS Offset by the ProbabiW-
ties of a Reduced Acre-
age and Production
Neat Year.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Messrs.
Hubbard. Price & Company, in
their cotton circular tonight, say:
s'The Liverpool market this morn
ing opened to 2 sixty-fourths
lower, and closed quiet without
quotable change. Spot sales are
10000 bales. The decline abroad
was unexpected and it was, there
fore a sur prise to most operators
that the New York market during
the first hour of the morning ruled
as high as it did last evening. For
a time in fact selling at an advance
of point or two. Toward noon,
however, the heavy receipts and
apathy of speculation resulted in
a slight decline May selling as
low as 7.03 and August at 7.33.
The change, we think, is signif-
cant and the dullness seems likely
to continue until it shall be deter
mined how far the weight of the
crop of 100000 bales is Offset by
the probabilities of reduced acre
age and production next year. The
following are quotations from tele-
grams and correspondence which
reached US this morning: 'Ander-
son, 5. G. Receipts Of fertilizers
here thus far this year 1925 tons
against $500 tons for the same time
last year. 'Woodlawn, S. C. The
negro makes the cotton and thinks
not deeply nor looks ahead; with
him it is now. and let the future
take care of itself; he has the habit
OF planting cotton and will plant it,
and the planting will 60 on in
this locality as in the years past
to the full extent of the means fac
tors are willing to furnish Ken
nedy, Ala. In consequence of the
low price Of cotton and the fact that
fertilizer debts, more than all 9th
ers have oppressed the farmers Of
this section last fall, a large major.
ity of them look upon propositions
to sell them fertilizers as almost an
insult to their good sense, and there
is pronounced general sentiment
among them to reduce the acrea ee
OF the new crop from 25 to 35 per
cent. below that of last season.
From the foregoing it will be seen
that the question of reduced acre
age is still problematical one; its
solution largely depending, in our
opinion, whether the price of cotton
shall remain as low as at present
for the next two months. Receipts
at the ports to-day promise to be
$4,000 against $4,000 last week
and $4,000 last year. The weekly
Bombay movement is $4,000 against
$4,000 last year. Since the first OF
January Bombay receipts show a
deficit Of $4,000 bales. Interior
movement is estimated at forty
thousand against $4,000 last year
and 46,00Olast week. The market
during the afternoon was featurelese
Receipts at the four interior towns
OF Memphis, St. Louis, Augusta
and Cincinnati were 4,46O bales
against 1926 last year. This had
the effect Of depressing August tc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16
COUGHs-COLDs.

Use our EMULSION or COD LlNEk OIL.
a. throat and lung troubles 10 Is also yrea.
fesh producer. Nothing IS better Tor Dui1d,nG
mn the system. For sale by all Druggists; Ask
for that uraDared b. PLkCElL LADD ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16
New York Cotton Market.

,Ntw YORK. Jan. l5.-Messr5. Hubbard, Price
in .y cotton letter says. "Messrs Neil
tis tlls morning announced their revised
s..intlct t,.lJlDl minimum is now. so they
NOR expectation. These figures. however,
ro.tlng effect mon the market They
amy advance ln Liverpool and induced
OF ABOUT 3-ai there at tho opening. but
+al hall Of tAls loss had been recovered
e close. ln orr market came the same
opening decline Of six 90 seven points
."ri bi "a recovery 10 the highest prices
'e.le aaf before o'clock. Port receipts
t1 .e 1900 bales against 2iO00 last year.
~ rainier smaller than expected. but II is 20
~ fluaIy falling on in the interior
en' NAV the later strength Of the mar
aNo Total for the week promises hardly
A. -.'.1 $1,000 against $4,000 last year.
r. Af urOn the prospect Of a reduced
l,.. ION next year and the probabilities OF
Nt ~ supply. VIC quote tho following:
cln, January nth There will be
t. 10Y reduced acreage next year simply
l.i t.iY. One evidence OF this IS IL the
nsT tia q. and tolllustrate our point will state
p '1.ia is great distributing centre for
t.r. 10 This time last year that market
hrt..n a4 supplied all the various planters
sl me South With over 1900 mules
ll... ~ ihis time ties have sold only 49,
ra.i ".lA' en- Of mule dealers who draw their
fe. anil ION no northern portion OF ennes-
southern portion OF Kentucky and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16
Wilmington, y. G.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Jan l5-Splrits turpen-
tine quiet at Sc. hosin steady, trained. SID;
good strained. Sl,e). lar steady sl.s'. Cfuae
virgin ~I.QI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
e,oNSo QUOTATIONS or MONEY!
..-,,s. and Sales at the Richmond Tobacco
rrchange-Internai Revenue 0'iiec-
nons-Foreicn Advices.

49,. yosx. Jan. lS-Monoy closed at PER
,owe,t. q: highest, 2'S Exchange quiet;
CO. rs.ss. i,sis is5.s; actual rates. 4s2Hs
~. s,r sky dsys and ssilsssNt for demand.
'....-,n,epts steady. currency 6s. io7 bid; IS,
......,r 1865. extended 2s registered. 100
r.. 5eslne, on the stock Exchange this
r. Shaved considerable falling of as
.-rl with tho cIOse ~ Yesterday. Prices
rr.r.flel and irregular throughout, but
.reree, were as a rlle confined 10 frac-
Al the opening prices were firm and
.~sIr f.d's yer cont HIGHER than last
- .tn.Ius blt weakness was soon deyel-
.r a pressure 90 sell Missouri Pacific. In
g. f-t halt hour undCr the lead OF that
.. values fell IS 90 per cont To
s-I r O'Clock Northwest suddenly devcl-
[.-I strength. and PRICES rallied under its
t..I Iut th0 improNemcnt WAS only slight
i... Shore was the feature OF the last hour
it-r.. "a. .d.y from i2l 90 i2l. j nc rest OF tho
t....trsfl .at irlo from Tho figures current
a.. .t.. Deb, Among She srcclaltDs. Chesapeake
..l % .o.onl preferred was MISUNDERSTANDING
r..f National lordSge was Che strongest
..t.c .,s. .vancinE per cent. he sales fof
...r morning amounted Co lhfpOl shares 20
fs.. .rlaA n ilo Sugar Trusts was senerall
a.. .t.I I'D dissaflslaeuon with the recently
... .ed ssue ~ new stock. London bought
f.n thousand shares of The various ffo'As ~
ftr frs. fno hours. The stock market Was ou5-
al irregular throughout the afternoon WIN
nod .ld movement eithor way. Towards lu9
o... fl re- was some covering. and lric' c.ose
b .rItF higher fn most cases. sales i.i lAe ""4
shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

RICHMOND. VA. Jan. 15.-No offerings OF tobac-
cos at auction on Change to-day, Friday, Jan
uary 18th. 1892
Richmond tobacco trade to-day; wrappers, ID
hogsheads; cutters, d; smokers il; dark leaf,
once Of the tobacco inspector reports light
sampllng today
Aiieehany. Dayenport's. Sbockoe Shelburnes.
SeabrOOke IS tobacco warehouses report to-day {:
no deliveries and lS receipts.
Once of the collector of the United states IN
ternal revenue reports collections for the city
of Richmond Va to-day: Tax paid cigars ana
cigarettes S644l: tax paid plug tobaccos,
sI15053. Total tl.sl9gS
samuel b Clarkson. clerk i'm the United States
internal revenue Office, 10 whom We are lndebt-
&c for past fsvOrs has been quite SICK for some
DAYS past and we regret % say was so unNel
to-day as TO be compelled to be absent from hl,
post. We hope he VIII soon ne well enough 10
resume his duties.
tobaccOs. highest price 81
Sh0ckoe sold for the week ending to-day. a.
9i5 poands dark loose .tObaccos highest price
Crenshaw's sold ss7i7 pounds dark loose to-
day. highest price si2.25
Crenshaws sold for the week ending to-day
6113O pounds highest price alA2'.
We regret TO ray that the farmer who got the
the highest price go at 0hOckoe warehouse
to-day Ost his pocket book, containing over
one hundred dollars, on the street, ana had
heard nothing from 10 at last accounts.
g. FENCHIRCH STREET. LONDON, l.. G., January
THE improved demand reported in Our last
circular continued throughout the past month,
resuiting In good amount Of business beng
done lu American gruwths. the better grades
chiefly attracted the attention OF buyers who
no doubt were induced 20 crate by The low
scale of prices ruiinE In tbs market. The tocks
IN first hands. OF Tea " desirable descriptions
are now materially reduced, and are much be-
low those Of several previous ears
In reviewing the course OF the market during
the past wear. as regards American tobacco. 10
viii be observed that in the first two months
there was an absence Of desire on the part or
lu ers TO operate beyond their immediate re
uuiremeuts except for bright Virginia for
which there was fair inquiry. I'm March.
however. better demand was experienced aud
some fair sales were effected. Tut during the
following iOnr months very little life Was mani
tested and no transactions Of Importance took
place I'm August & more general inquiry pro-
vailed and "a fair amount OF business was done
but the two succeeding months were dull and
unevenfful until the latter uart or October
when there was more interest manifested on the
part of BUYERS. viii 'h resulted IN some cOn.l IL
cradle husinl s. being done IN the last two
months Of the year. The stock OF desirable
qualities Of old crofs in first hands is now COM
parativelv small and considering the limited
imrort Of tho present season, holders no doubt
viii show more frmness than they nave done or
late especially as tho prices now beng PAID IN
the States are above those ruling on tins SIDE.
GRANT, CHAMBERS Co., Brokers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16
JEw1LKY, WATCHES. sc.


ATACATTFD MEETING OF THE BOARD
4 OF SUPERVISORS Of buckingham county
held 40 tho dwelling house OF l.. b. LesueuT' IN
sad county on Monday the am day OF Jan
Rssolyed. That, whereas IL appears from an
advertisement in the Richmond Dlspatch ana
mr. Inns that the Orange heysYile
Railroad Company, together win az Us iigh.s
a,-J frenrhtses .ud county subscriptions, IS %
a. soid I'm The city of Richmond on Tho lith dsy
of January. ls 2 this is hereby 90 give notice ID
the public generally and especially 20 me tur-
char or purchasers Il the conditional county
snb,cription by buckingham county OF Ipyy0.
that the said subscription has been forfeited "
said railroad company, Tor the reason tnaI salu
railroad has failed IN every particular 70 com,
NV with the contract entered into with inc sald
county OF buckingham IN regard 70 building
RAJ "a, 20, let. J.. A. FORBES,
Clerk ~ the county cour' OF buckingham
county and ex-ohicio clcfk Of the Board OK
Supervisors s@'-s'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

PRODUCE.
Butter: Fancy creamery. 2ia2Jc.: dairy
packed. 22a23c., Merchants packed, 13a20c.;
falr lUalsc., common loal2]ec.s
Eggs, In crates 20c.; IN barrels % ~; Guinea
&c.
DRESSED POULTRY.
Turkeys. per pound l5al7c.. Ducks, i2ylalsc.,
Chickens, Babe.
LIVE POULTRY PER HEAD.
Live hens, fat 2la2lc.; hens and roosters, ga
2Sc: chickens. young and grown, 22a9jc.;
chickens. medium and Tat lsa2Jc.
GAME.
yonison. per pound lial5c. Rabbits, sai2iSc
Pirds-Partridges. dead. lOalJc.; Ducks, live
erieco 2JaSOc. Geese, 45aJjc
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes: Irish 4Oa50c. nor bushel
Potatoes Northern. Sl.75a2.OO. per barrel
Potatoes Virginia SL5Oal1A
Sweet Potatoes 4OaJ G. per DuShel
cabbage. sugar barrel $50,
Onions PatatO. S3.OJa&2j, per barrel
Onion Sets S2O0a250 per busneL
Peanuts, 3lSailac.; per pound.
Oranges Fla. bright, box Sl15a2.2o.
Russers, Si.75a2.uJ. 49, 49,,
Apples, Fancy Eating Sl.5Oa2og per Darrell
Apples. Cooking. II .Ja4O per Darrei.
Celery: l5as5c per bunch.
Lemons: Fla Sl0Oa3.Jn per box.
COUNTRY rAcoN.
Hams. small. Va, l2aloc.i per pound haHs'
large Va, l0al2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16
Baltimore.

BAITMoRY. ND. Jan. 10. Flour dull and I'M
changed. receipts, N.el6 barrels. shipments.
32Tl5 barrels. sales, 400 barrels. Wheat easy :
30. cred. spot. sLO09LO0l4; January, 800.
March siOit4. May, sl02slO2,4; steamer
30. red. W4c.; receipts. 2l,y,3 bushels;
shipments SOD bushels. stock. l.nll ebl
bushels. sales. 100000 bushels: Southern wheat
steady; tultz. glc.e SlO2. lohgberry' Joca sl.U-.
Corn easy. mixed. spot, 5O14 a5D3sc.; January,
s0l4 ld5O5sc: February, 493sa4815c.; March, 1870
4gl0c.: April. l9i4a4g16c.; May, 49l4c.;
steamerm xed AL go 3112c.; receipts, 1862 bush
els. shipments $3.50 bushels; stock, l.3Jt.a!l
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels; Southern corn:
white, steady; 41ejic.; yellow. trmer 449J3c.;
Oats steady; No. 2 white Western, $50 is1ac.; no..
mixed Western. sc. asked; stock, ll6.0i5
bushels; Rye lower. No. 3 9i5ac.: stock, l2l, al
bushels. HAY firm: good 10 choice timothy,
sl.5Ual5. Grain freIEhts quiet and firm;
Cotton du1l middhngs, 5ssc. Provision frm.
Butter firm, unchanged. Eggs weak. s2s &c. :
Coffee firm. llO cargOes falr, lsci No d,
1890 Copper steady: refined, ll'all44c.;
Whisky firm. si21. Peanuts unchanged.
Stocks-Nirginia c0ns0ls, IS asked do. threes;
g0a-flh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

DHrA0o. Jan -Wheat-Whost was de-
moralfel to-day by the almost psn cky foreign
markets and closed .c. lower. The offerings
~ long Wh a. were very heavy. Receipts. l..
cars.
Nth the -umpy character Of The wheat market.
lA- market closed s@ &C. lower Receipts, llo
cars.
Nats-Oats wero fairly active and slightly
lover Receipts. lql cars.
Troy. SONS r0vislOns were depressed by the
Ie.ft feeling IN the grain pits. Pork declined
g. &c., lard -lsc. and ribs &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16
GROCERIES. &c.
HOMEMADE MINCE MEAT,
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
RAISINS. CLEANED CURRANTS, ENGLISH
CIIRON, &c.
NT-Tc on EVERY VARIETY
GROCERIES,. &c.

WINES
Table and Cooking Sherry
Madeira Catawba,
Imported and California Port
Virginia Claret.
FRENCH WINES.
Chateau La Rose, Chateau Classics,
ST.. Julien. Chateau Dillon,
Chateau rQuem Sauterno 30.
BRANDY
Rye. Virginia Mountain, Kentucky,
North Carolina Corn and Scotch Whistles.
Jamaica and New England Rum
All brands of Champagne.
Fancy Candles for Teas.
r. IT, CHRISTIAN 4 CO.,
de BITS sli east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

.NonroIK Va" Jan. i5.-leanut market I'M
nlnmnnI-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

RICHMOND. Va. January Is, 1892.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat go bushels
C0rn-l2yO bushels.
SAILS.
Nheat-f00 bushels.
CCIn-GJI bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
Wheat Longbouy, 81 TO s103 mixed CSC 10
s. slortberry soc. 10 Sl03; No. red. SlOl
8. tlU1
White. Virginia. zoe. 90 52c. No o
white tlc.; no. mixed. 4sc. 90 49c.
Oafs-No. - $50. % as}sc.; no. O. &c TO sc;
winter seed oats. l2c. 20 l1c.
Lye-slc 20 s@c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-16

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 15.-Spot cotton in fair de-
mand and l-I6 lower sales, 10000 bales. Flu
lures steady: January. q; January February, 81;
February March 4 "a March-Apru, 4 i-6ie
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

tins was succeeded by pale green, then
long stretch of pale blue, darker blue,
dark gray, ending opposite the rising
sun with black. This effect was quite
distinct: it lasted some minutes and
was very remarkable. This was sue
ceeded by the usual rayed appearance,
and at ten minutes to the upper rim
If the sun was seen over the mountains
of Calabria."
So simply does Mr.. Rodwell record the
guerdon of his toll, for, as he says truly
no one would have the hardihood to at
tempt TO describe the impressions which
are made upon the mind while the eyes
are beholding the sunrise from the sum-
nit of Etna. How greatly the isolation
of the awful mountain adds to the incom-
municahle effect Brydone implies when
he dwells upon "the immense elevation
from the surface of the earth, drawn. as
it Were. to single point, without any
ueighboring mountains for the senses
and imagination to rest upon and re-
cover from their astonishment, in their
way down to the world 1t must be a
wonderful experience to turn from such
contemplation to gaze into the vast,
precipitous abyss of the great crater,
even. when it is quiet, as on this occa-
sion.--Philadelphia Telegraph.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

The old fashioned coincob pipe was
not the spick and span pipe of the fac
tories, glistening with varnish and care
fully smoothed with a file. The old
time pipemaler chose a large and sound
cob, as nearly as possible cylindrical in
shape. cut OK the lower three inches
and with sharp penxnife shaved the
outer surface down 10 a hard, smooth
face. He then cut the bottom and top
smooth, thus considerably shortening
the piece, carefully followed the bowl.
and areed stem placed in small hole
near the bottom completed the pipe.
Such pipe could be fashioned in half
hour, and it served it's purpose admira-
bly!-New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

The coat OF arms OF Kentucky is two
men standing with clasped hands under
the motto, "United we stand, divided we
fall" One of these men on the coat of
arms should be given his walking papers
and woman put in his place. The
world is growing older and wiser, and
the decree has gone forth that women
are one-half the people. The decree has
not reached Kentucky yet, but it is on
the way, and when it arrives the Ken
tucky Legislature will order a new coat
of arms for the state, man and a wom-
an clasping hands under the motto,
Omitted we stand, divided we fall"
People grow in this world, whether
they want to or not; and the day is COM
ing when Kentucky men viii stand
shoulder to shoulder with the men of
Wyoming on the question of equal
rights. 1t is only matter OF education.
Mrs. Josephine K. Henry in Southern
Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24
yoita.s Discoveries.

Volta, an Italian, made the discovery
that two or more different metals are
necessary in the production of electric
ity. He constructed the battery" or
pile of silver and zinc, with several lay-
ers of moistened paper between them,
and with this simple experiment he pro-
duced all the same effects of electricity
and currents as powerful as electricity
produced by friction Of glass and sui
phur or by amber. This is the origin of
what was known as the "voltaic pile" I"
which was improved by experimenting
with other substances, and by Volta
himself.
Instead of the two pieces of,metal and
moistened paper, he placed metal ships
in cups of water and produced grand re-
suits. Very little improvement has been
made in the voltaic pile, and today it is
little changed from its first invention
New York Telegram.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

This has been season of hailstones.
and the editor has been keeping tally on
the largest specimens. Two days ago n
farmer came clanking into the Office and
paid his subscription.
Il s'pose," he said solemnly, "that
you wouldn't object to an item OF news
on the hail question:"
mot much, /" responded the editor en-
couragingly, as he reached for pencil
and paper.
Thought not" commented the
farmer.
What have you got?" inquired tho
editor.
Eighteen pullets," said the farmer
warily. THAT lay eggs rs large rs hail
stones" and out he went chuckling.-
Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24
what Americans Yant.

Miss North, the author of "Recollec-
ions of Happy Life" came to Amer
lea and found her fathers young gar
dener in New Jersey. He asked her to
send home to get recommendations as to
his qualifications. He had brought with
him one which said he was "honest and
Industrious" He told her this sort of
thing did not amount to much. No one
cared to read that, as the country itself
made one industrious. What Americans
wanted to know, he said, was whether a
man had the qualifications necessary to
get along. The inquiry was, "What do
you know
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24
PRICE ONE CENT


Any one desirous of testing she guam
tity of nicotine which he probably alb
serbs into his system from u burning
cigar can do - by q .nple experiment.
Let himffake mou.hrnl of smoke. then
fold his handkerchief double. place il
across his lips and violently blow the
smoke through the linen, when he viii
see brown stain on the cloth from the
tobacco oil contained in the smoke.
The quantity from single mouthful
OF smoke is often sufficient TO stain
brown section of the handkerchief as
large as silver dime. When this is
the result OF single inhalation the
quantity of nicotine absorbed by the
system OF n man who is smoking all day
must be very considerable, particularly
IL, as in the case of cigarette smokers,
he draws the smoke into his lungs and
so exposes a much larger surface to it's
deleterious Influences st. Louis Globe
Democrat,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24
A Cowardiy Husband,s Refuea.

A friend who once travelled with the
circus told me this: MANY years ago
was clown In Forepaugh's. One of
the lion tanners had a sharp tongued
wife who was so insanely jealous of him
that she kept the poor man In q constant
state of trepidation. One afternoon she
caught him talking to q pretty bareback
rider, whereupon she secured horse
whip and chased her husband until
finally he took refuge by jumping into
the lions cage and holding himself be-
hind the animals. .Ughl you miserable
coward, she cried, angrily tugging at
the bars, come out and face me If you
darer Boston Home Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

The Japanese have remarkable ar
rangement that scoops vast quantities
of fish into an enormous bag Of netting
hanging beneath the bottom of vessel
In this receptacle something like thirty
times the cargo can be conveyed to
market than could be carried by the
ship in the ordinary way. Further
more, the merchandise is by this method
brought into port alive and conse-
uuently fresh.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24
EVENING. AUGUST "a. 1sea
THE SONG or PEACE.

A sony Is astir In the air,
aEd would drink il in
With the scent OF the roses rich and
rare.
But still the battles din
Rings In my ears and deafens me;
/ cannot hear the strain.
The noise of the world. its misery.
Throbs like n bitter pain.
But now and then. as in despair
seek TO rend the bonds,
Comes a burst of harmony on the air
To which my heart responds;
And then the echo of the fray
A moment seems 10 cease;
Though the wondrous harmony dies
away,
That moment brings me peace.
And then pray may retain
A peacefulness of heart,
Though the warriors laurels l fail to
gain,
Or riches of the mart
Tor that sweet song viii give me rest.
And Danish all distress:
The flowers of God and the gold Of the
west
Will be my happiness.
--Flavel Scott Mines In Harper's Bazaar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24

Alphonce Hemphling. of Summit
township, Butler Co., Penn, made an
affidayit that his twelve-Year-old son, who
had Sc. Vitus Dance for twelve years,
lost his speech, was completely cured
after using three bottles Of DIR. Miles'
Restorative Nervine, and also recovered
his speech Thousands testify to won
derful cures from using It for nervous
disease, dyspepsia, nervous debility dull
ness, confusion Of mind, headache. etc.
Four doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. w.
Z. Bvans, South Bend, Ind, who had
been suffering with constant headache
for three months. Trial bottle and ele-
CANT bo < free 1t VIM. L, Marcy q Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-24
Armour and FieIa.

We learn that when reports Of the late
Cyrus w. Fields financial embarrass-
ment began to be circulated Mr.. P. ID.
Armour, of this city, communicated to
DR.. Henry M. Field the willingness OF
certain western friends to provide his
brother with the means to repair his
shattered fortunes. This proffer gave
the dying man great solace and gratifica-
ton, but it was declined. Chicago News
Record