davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
,1osING otoEATIoSS or
MONII.
zinc. and sales nj the Richmond To-
- rxchanEc-Intornai Revenue
conections-Forsign AdVioes'

....,r Work.. Aug. 3i.-Money on call
.- ..ev. ranging from TO &C. last
..r and oloslng onered al
i'' ... mercantile paper, SHl2 per
-...re Exchange 90 steady, win
,...-.ss in bankers bills az 9enp
3D.. .i lays. and tis5igHs6 Tor oe-
Posted rates. Slea'l 80 co'l'.
I.s Ssso'4eo5tt D'Vt'hn', :,
.r. state bonds cu"' le''i-
,.... strong silver at the otocK
..... today was nesIcclel.
work Speculation az the STOCK
..s Ilfs active to-day ana the
lacked Che strength when was
.....I,.rt chara ter,stic OF yesief-
.. .t..au.
t.. mainly due 20 the absence OF
...... orders which were 50 plen-
TUe first sensation OF
the sudden break in Dis
cattle Feeding under q per-
..a " stock. The price broke
.-. Various theories were aa-
t. account for the drop. IL was
... fm Chicago that the company
l..l dImculties once more ana
. meeting of the directors
Kan called for Monday next TO de-
... Un. ANS to secure funds. These
.-. .lbsaruenty denied. but the
r. OBJ. whole market FOR "a Time
..r. to sell was oy no means
...... NJ wh.skey Towards j
, Old. active issues were IN better
.I and 3D. general recovery Ioi-
r...I e.l American Sugar IA the lead
..r... fheu drinod into dullness.
Obi. I.. hour. however. there was an
... +. ihe volume OF business ana
..... neI au along TIE Tine. The
r.I from 70 to iH per cent.
... .c.rc fel AZ. Sugar di,i w.
n. louisville a. Nashville, ia; ana
. .f..r leading stocks D. to ! per cent
.I.. market uas affected by reports from
.1Ia.t.u that the silver men had
.. victory in The House through
r.. sr..fmu. t0 the rules permitting
.. ..rrHt.. ON coinage, weights and
...r.. l. introduce bills at WILT was
xiii Chat us Bland is chairman Of me
....rf.. .nI Chat the silver mcn are in
maturity. ue s.rJeelc over silver VIII
.......I lf an early day. LomsViie q"
...U. uas weak on talF about the
... u.H. Union Pacific was strength
.... I. OBJ. formation OF syndicate 10
.....I .ne compauy's sinking fund bonds
..r. tomorrow. Near the close
Ill - vas "a rally of = 20 IA, and the
-..... .el OF steady. Sales OF Stocks
..r. .NoU shares. OF which 1000 were
....r and lGuU0 unlisted.
sll.,f.a.lry balances. Coin, Sol'V'l'-
.u. currency SL6ooOQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
shucks, 6odG5c.
BEEsWAX. FLAXSEED. &C.

Beeswax. 22p2ic.
Black oak Bark-Rossed. 5000 per 2,esO
mounds; blackjack and chestnut. rough.
,lOoq7O0 per 1900 pounds.
Ffaxseed. s1l0 per bushel.
SKINS AND HIDES.
No 1 green sailed steer hides, 90 pounds.
Af4 1-2c.: No. green salted steer hides.
en- mounds. S-41f4c.; No. green salted
hides 40 TO 60 pounds. 3a3 Lie; No.
green sailed hides, 30 to 60 pounds,
&C.; No. green sailed hides,
un5er a. mounds, Sq3 1-2c.: No green
sailed hides. 2 s-4e.; No. 2 green hides
2 lie; No. | green calf skins,
5Oc.; No. 2 green calf skins, 4Oc;
sheen skins. full wool s5c.: sheep skins,
lamb skins, green. iec; lamb skins, dry,
&Gs0c.: medium, 70chpaoralt cmfwyp
e5qsOc.: dry sheep skins, log75c.;
dry flint hides, No. &C.. dry
flint hides. No. 2. &C.: dry salt
No. D &C.; dry calf skins. Sc; deer skins.
dry, 2Oc: cattle tails, per piece, &c.
Talow-Prime, packed, 4 l-2c. cake, &C.;
Sole Leather-Untrimme good stamp,
middle 20c.; good stamp, o. w, 2lc.;
seconds. II 1-2c.; good damaged. 16 lie. !;
poor, damaged, i5c.
Sole Leather-Trimmed, best, good
stamp. middle. 2lc.; seconds. 19c. good,
damaged, IS 1-2c.; poor, damaged. lie.
Wooi-Tub washed. 27Q2sc.; unwashed.
1sdl9c.
BROWN SHEETINGS.
"a James River, o. O.. LIE; rs do,
X X, 41-2c.: A do. y. NJ. 43-4c.; "A
do, H. H.. &C.; ~ do, D. D., Size. (;
A Piedmont, &C.: A Greenwood, 53-4c.;
1914 Mohawk Valley, 10 i-2c.: l0-4 Boston,
q 1-2c.; 10-4 Lockwood. p lie.
BLEACHED SHEETINGS.
"a. Trump, &C.; 81. Pride OF Laundry,
41-2c.: rs Trump, 43-4c.; 7-8 Pride OF
Laundry, Sc; A Trump. lie; A. Pride
Of Laundry, &C.: "A Farmers Choice.
6l-2c.; "A Barker. 7l-2c.; a. andre
scoggin, lie; "A Fruit S1-2c.; a. Wam-
sutta. Ole; "A Langdon. G. b.. Q 1-2c.;
1914 Mohawk Valley. PC; l0-4 Lockwood,
% 1-2c.; 10-4 Boston. 25c.
DUCKS.
Savage OF. duck, lOc.; Severn. s OF.
do. &c.
Roots-Ginseng. s25oG26O per pound;
Seneca, 33dS5c per pound; golden seal,
150l7c. per pound; pink. Il 1-2&1Sc. per
pound; wild ginger. l06l2c.; natural, Sc.
per pound yellow dock, 3 1-204c.; Bur-
dock. 3 1-2c. per pound lady's slipper.
6lb7c. per pound; sassafras bark, 4g5c.
per pound; liverwOrt leaves. case. per
pound; blood root. 3 1-2d4c. per pound.
Corn-White. &c; mixed, 5sc.
Rye-75dS0c. per bushel.
Sumac-Per bushe! 7Jc. to S.00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
The Name Of Ea.ter.

The name Easter IL derived, as some sup
pose, from Eostre the title Of Saxon
deity whose feast was celebrated every
year In the spring about tho same time as
the Christian festival, the name being re-
tanned when the character OF the feast wa
changed, or, as others suppose, from ester,
which signihss rising IL the latter propo-
sition DO correct. Easter Is IN name as well
- psuiisI tAs tesst Of the rssaxsectiCn---
PhfladsiphiA LedreE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
ri.hinr On the Mosten coast.

"Fish catching and shipping is becoming
a great business on the coast" said United
States Fish Commissioner Wilcox in San
Francisco recently, but it l., really just be
ginning On the Atlantic coast it was the
fisheries which first made men rich. Here
il is the last thing for men TO turn their at
tention 70"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
milling a Letter.

Did you ever sec woman post a letter.
She will undertake 70 drop IL into the box,
then she draws IL back and scans the direc-
ton, tries the stamp TO see that IL is on
fast. scrutinizes the gummed side and runs
her finger over it once or twice, then gives
it one or Two sudden jerks, which sends it
rapidly into the box. She then peeps in 10
see il it went MISUNDERSTANDING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
August 25.
1891

No REyERs BACHELORS Or WORK OF THE HEART BY M'vr
q.
o s,ra
NoA
No. BY las
No f.
No By x
Nos PR0MErHEUS By
No. DEEDS NJ YosoE
No NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
No By
No By
No Qnusrat j
No BY
No By
No scHRENxa
me ~ . . ~
DEPARTMENT
ach the list wbooksa added
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, August 81, 1888.

Saiss-Wheat. g00 bushels.
Offerings .- Wheat. % bushels. Corn miaed
200 bushels
Quotations, Wheat-LoRgberry, 60c. $50.
mixed. 6Oo, TO 65,; shor' berry h5c. to 65.'
No. ? red, &C. Corn White, prime Virginia
(bsg lots) 400; No. white, $50 to 80; No. mix
Oh 40 to 47lSc Oats-Winter for seed. 300
10 soc No. mixed Oats 3lI1c. 10 &c.: No. s
mixed, SOc TO 80. Rye, 52c. 70 SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

goes. fair. i9c. No. 7. 1890. Sugar strong,
gganulated. 5Mc WhisIsev. hrm' $ilv
Ul20,
Northern Central stock, 20. u. q .. r.
W.. nrsts 1Oi: first incomes, 80; 80 DO
BQs; Consolidated gas bonos,L0s; Con-
solidated stocks. $40 Peanuts un-
changed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
IlEATIIs.

WOODFIN.-Diod. at the residence of her
son-in-law, Rev. G. F. Williams, No. 81 y "
23rd street Wednesday night. at l2 o'clock.
Woodfn. i'm the ninetieth year Of her age.
Funeral will take place from Leigh Steet
Baptist church Friday afternoon at oclocy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug. 3l.--Spirits
turpentiue, 24c Very little business on
account Of effects Of storm. Resin, moth
ng doing. but prices hrm II new stock
could be offered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
u VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. BY omvnn GOLDSMITH


reading
light Of his genius 4
~
We edth
bless the author who conyes well
O
ybHts all the Pona
dlveting implicit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

NtW YORK Cotton easy. ups. 7~c;
Orleans. Use, sales. 1901 bales. good
ordinary G'ac.; low middung. 7 3-I6
Futures closed barely steady, sales. H.
40 bales. Sept, 1a2. oct. 756: Nov.
t.o'' Dec. 15e, Jam. 7S9; Feb. 707,
March, SOC. April. Sis: May. S2I
LIVERPOOL. NOON-Cotton ouiet
prices unchanged. American middles
3 5-lG. sales. 5000 bales. American 200
t.Ies. Specie ana export. IO0O bales.
rts, 5000 bales; American. 600.
Futures steady; demand moderate Aug.
hti, Als-ScptY ana, ept-OcL4IQl2:
D.-->0y. 4l2r 1904; Nov-Dec.. 414ql8Q
lf.l'. pee-Jau.,415: Jan-Feb. 4.16ai7Q
.- h-M3r. 419r20 Tenders 100 bales
neF d,ckeis. and 100 bales old dockets.
LIVERPOOL. 4 T.. M.-Cotton. Ameri-
Nn mHuns fair AS; good middling,
1885 maNiue. 5-id. low middlng, 4
e....to.I ordinary. : l-16. ordinary. 3's;
o.If.. ilurl1 .Sept-Oct. 416 sellers; Oct
N"f.. $40 sellers .Nov-Dec.. Az value;
NrD-Jan. 4lA4lg. Jan-Feb.. 420Q2l Feb
alan. t--a-1 Mar-Aprl. 442; buyers
Aprh-May. 42G buyers. Futures closed
"in a. Che advance.
.'' - VIM. aug. al.-~lne TOTAL net
receipts of cotton for the year were .107.
Vo' bales. The total consolidated net re-
/ V.ll,s reported from an ports to-day were
49,. .tles,c exports. 20 Great Britain. o.
st@ Bales. % France 365 GALES: continent.
-.''. STOCK. 2i3.oiS Total so far this
'N Net receipts. 1855 exports. Great
o25 -''''' 'V'''''''''''
WILMINGTON. August. si.-Rosin.
a.''N' strained, 75, good strained. so
'il tntine. firm M q bid. Tar, hrm al
'"ir turpentino, steady: hard. LOO:
Nj" ORLEANS. Aug. H.-Futures
a'E,ay sales. 5000 bales; Sept. IT'S;
800" z'' Nov, 7.S8; Dee, 74SJan..
''o'' fND, III; March. 778; April, 7.S7
bALTlMokE-F1our. duh UNCHANGED.
wheat nrmi no. 2 red spot GG8f-s.
""o afpt. o004 oct GS0i-s
'in'f no. 2 rel. 62Na68 Milling
"n.'' by sample 6aQo6H Corn. easy;
tpo' 1JAN47 Sept. l4gEQ4sH. oct. 4sL
- White corn. by sample. SOC; yell
70" corn. by sample soc. oats inactive
40 white western. 33t.Q34 No. ?
MllAea. western, 800h Rye. dun; No. .
oit'@' Hay quiet; good TO choice Tim
2,hy. Ns4l'. Grain freights steady IN
.henscd Provisions quiet unchanged
nu''er nrm; creamery fancy 25Qb. Fair
70 choice, 2Zu24c.: Imitation. 2OQ2lc.
-'esA. 10 steady. Coffee, steady; Rio car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
nelesdinR future. ranged as follows


ATLANTA-Cotton nominal Middle,
81. receipts since Sept, first, 109 226
bales; shipments. 10S123 bales; stock,
] JOB
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

by Of
an n he
o an
arein
wel
char OF the auho
effect heightened
ls own by imaginative genius Of the author.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
% ESSAYS OF ELLA. BY CHARLES LAMB.


anh
the, utmost ard and
the Importance everything
graceov
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
Mrs. Isaac Hlrsrh.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac sycle have received
the sad news OF the death OF their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Isaac Iiirsch, al her home in
Chicago. Mrs. Hlrsch was In her twenty
fourth year and previous TO her marriage
and removal 10 Chicago was a well
known favorite in a large circle I'm this
city. The funeral will take place I'm Chi
cag0 10 day Mr.. and Mrs. Sycle are too
unwell 10 take the trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
OBITUARY.
MT. NJ. Z. Woodnn.

Sac funeral Of Mrs. NJ T.. Woodhn,
who died at the residence Of her son-in-
law, Rev. George +. Williams. No
SIT IL north Twenty-third street, Wednes-
day night, will take place from Leigh ST.
Baptist church, this afternoon, at 5
o'clock Mrs. Woodfn was nearly ninety
years Of age, and had been i'm failing
health for q long time. For several years
she was q SundaySchool worker IN
Grace-Street Baptist church. and also IN
Leigh-Street Baptist church, and was
for many years closely identified with
Christian work She was one Of the old
est residents Of the city. having lived I'm
Richmord the greater part Of her life.
She was the mother Of Rev. Or. A. b.
Woodnn, OF Hampton, who came up yes
terday to attend the funeral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
/. CRAWFORD. BY Mrs GAsKeLL.

Crawford" its charac
calls the II old
social life feelings
and II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

This masterpiece OF Iawthorne's Is full Of the imag
In felicity Of touch It's author is unap preached by
day. The work is, perhaps the pures piece Of poetic
American literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

'fhe
ne o 1 n he
II
product of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
n,rI lyD yIRGiNIA By BERNARDN DE SAINT PIER

BY
and Itself the homes
Who possess and appreciate tho work OF genius Y N
VII" renowned work 1t Is book that is
edifying
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
- cyopy OF Az AFRICAN FARM. BY lialpb lronl OLIVE

de plum
Oh descriptions and
fiction o Of a
life Of dse
the problems which
Shleh leaves
abe noyelsof
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
3. LAYS on ANCIFNT ROl
J. A TILLYLOSS SCANDAL. BY ]. NJ. BARRIE.

work j. NJ the Scottish classic, "The Little
kter which expected 10 wh the
In
bic ground lie X
of he
a with
situations and
dron incident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
Now YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK Cotton easy: ups, 1850;
Orleans Use, sales. 1901 bales. good
ordinary O2c.; low middHng, Z BIG.
Futures closed barely steady. sales. IL. %
-oo bales Sept. 7a2. oct. 100. Nov.
1906 Dec, 15e, JAN. $50; Feb. 707,
March, oto. April. Sis. May. S2f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
esch carefully as constantly added
l. THE REvERIES OF A BACHELOR; Or BOOK OF THE HEA

BY TX MARVEL donald G.. MitchelL)
divide rcula at
sl25 a a sub
scribe
a his quaint
how humorous philosophical charming
Beautifully Illustrated
the
this edition executed delicate outline
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
1n M0sSES rROM AN OLD MANsE. BIZ NArnANI


pers Hawthorne entitled Moses from od Manse" Like
is simplicity
lence commends t ane public favor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
7. DREAM LIFE. By TX. MARVEL (Donald G Mitchel)

There is profound mental study I'm this worldwide
contains series Of vivid and picturesque studies
and feeling II has fascinating power the reader
charms the literary appreciation and fills the mind
sometimes pathetic pictures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
hi rnr srlRIET LETTER Bg NArnANIEL HAw

OF
o
NV England lie. have nothing like n
Ike he best OF it is true at 10 the local
features OF and place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
;. FRANKENSTEIN; or, THE MODERN PROMETHEUs

MIS-
Its powers
the mind hardly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
- LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS. pn Press
Nv NM. EDNONsTOUNE A1TOUN

W NJ
Of OF Blackwood fame hav
tas
met with school reader and
their author In nshrnns in patriot
heroic incidents Oh se0'h He
stse az agalng, that o the "Covenanters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

CuCAGO-Cash quotations; Flour,
DUN. unchanged. No. ? spring wheat.
G}atfp5: No. 2 red. 63E6la; No. ? corn,
S7It. No. oats, 287k. Mess pork. S14.65
014ko Lard S70ba6OO. Short Sides
SIS SOdS So; dry salted shoulders. $3.50
70 Short clear sides. SS25q5o. Whisky,
SLIP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
NEW ORLEANs-Produce markets quie
unohauqad


CINCINNATI-Flour In moderate de-
mand Wheat steady; No. 2 red, bsc.
Corn frmer; mixed, 41hc.; oats, firmer.
Rye steady; No. >, 5o%c. Pork frmi
$3.50. Lard dull. ST.75. Bulk meats quiet
SS75d0. Bacon steady Sl0.75 all. Whis-
key quiet SIP. Butter steady. Sugar
firm. Eggs. firm. 12lsc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
4 ROCK OF GOLDEN DEEDS. BY c. NJ YoNoE,

This book into the hand Of youth,
morality and true womanly sentiments.
than this 70 develop mould the tastes OF the rising
optimistic and patriotic tleas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

em and great r n arss % NARRATIVE poxp Never
dro Incident ''' 1T up " the same tim" VIII" ODD situations anu
THE HOUSE OF TIL SEVEN GABLES Ry HAWTHORNE
Of
is. The OF
5. CRAWFORD BY Mrs GAsxa1L
cR in its charming miniature painting and sketches of character
social life in an E9gsn country village descriptive The feelings habits o,
BEAUTIFULLY
6. THE COMING RACE. BY
the of by bora L a s'GT and e es'19o into
ns s w curious G % @ psrg human 6T1" p s%S
APP
s1s s the PRODUCT
Z. DREAM LIFE. By MARVEL Donald M,chell
contains :e Pa ge @ aaa P5 studies Of 1Sa@ si Character
literary delightful SSa though ugh
s. FRANKENsTEINj THE MODERN BY SHELLEY
Is s e c 5S should sd sa % s a a Saa a
the make the once read the book hardly
.. A BOOK DEEDS By C. NJ YosoE,
just book @59 a9& yoTS rSo .1 healthy ,
optimistic andp patriotic tleas
TO- NOISES OLD NANsE. By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
delightful Som@no for idle hours this collection of pa
i S0le' comments it anew o publ ~
H. THE SCARLET LETTER. BY HAWTHORNE
interest exhibiting extraordinary OF
a .i By ' NV '5s @ Ivy + @ 's. %ss
9oa as les Of S the o' age scenic
70. ESSAYS OF ELLA. By CHARLES LAMB
TN .s Ssss s @ at gay 9ns s sa sS "5 sy sy
unob1s Seeking mis- material in the common paths Of
Fa so o,sr ' all.
- VICAR OF WAKEFIELD BY OLIVER GOLDSMITH
illustrated edition OF famous English classic VIII
Sos for the whole
the pastoral scenes in 9.rIyslSa
to again bless the memory author who iys so wen
, e to en s o traits genial fancy mos;
dIyering simplicity.
TWICE TOLD TALES By N.1nas sa IL" 3s
9fnoy sPg' s1 aPs S' Sscd % % T s nave s
are the author Of f T9 sea hss5 Each story sths;
its own ' less 81 taa by
. mar, AID VIRGINIA. By BrRsARDN De SAINT PIERRE
iog h s son Is ss ' 1 s so%es 'i3 % ss
people posses, [ be termed an % Robinson cTsos and hay:
an the fasS fes charming "
q STORY OF An AFRICAN By Ralph lronl
Of PS on s eon n.a and %s% an sa
paho The author I ato sor herself consists Of ss:
studies qitr'as is H WITH sns
@ s ana Rea ana sas memory eVsS @ s nss
- LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS. lin Press
BY " EDNoysroUSE AYroUN ,, -
Lay. F 2 Sss8s @ s' ssS a S .:.: .
by e fact s eoSa S platform
affected Ss heroic Incidents Tos.s
s9s I s seains, tina that Of the "covenants"
20 rrcIE. I'm pres) By OWEN Robert Lord LyOul
To- by the GrnorGenera OF India and B
wtha ' '0""0
nandb
,o npp.ws I'm Prss) BY Ralph Iron)O OLIVE scHREISEs.
w. AN the
which Miss both
and its
Of
andla
.sh mani2esiy the a and uncommon mine
% BLACK BEAUTY IN Prsss) By srwrL-
tells
The ale popularity Tor ~ =
o
is book 20 shann
do
senslesso OF a animals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

Clover-Red. s7.5OQ$S0O; sapnng, t825;
timothy. s2lOQ$225; herd grass A25g$L4O;
Kentucky bluegrass, sl25qS150.
POWDER AND SHOT.
Fuse-Toy mining, 95a75c. per hundred
feet; powder, 1850 per keg, blasting. $3.50;
mining. $40.
shot-Drop shot, sL55 per bag; buck
shot, $3.50 per bag.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

90 npp,ws I'm press) By Ralph irony scHREMER.
so RACK BEAUTY. IN Press) BY ANNA sEwELI-

and
welde
ndnakes
rosss instn ana
anu eek 20 sapress
mat most seiess OF a animals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

"lLAlINGrON. August. Sl.-Rosin.
~ strained 70; good strained so.
!, 'l.enune. firm al q bid. Tar. firm at
W 'o1e iurpentino. steady: hard. LOO:
sort and virgin. 40
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11
Hayman 4 Sons Mill.

The above Is the title OF the new
mill which will be ready for business
within week, with H. c. Hayman
on deck, Sam Williams miller, and
Will Hayman as general hustler. The
mill is known to nearly every old citi-
zen as the Callahan Mill, but has been
standing idle for some years. Col.
Hayman purchased it some time ago,
and with his usual push has put 1t In
better shape than "the oldest citizen"
can remember 1t to have been.
Ye quill-driver was down to see the
genial Col. this week, and gathered
the following from him: First, that
he will bs prepared to talk -four or
meal to anyone who may be so inclin-
cd within q week or ten days. Sam
Williams will have charge Of the mill
ing department, and needs no intro
duction at our hands, as he Is we'll
known to our citizens. The mill has
a capacity of $50 bushels of wheat and
200 bu. of corn day, has run stones
2 smut mills for cleaning wheat, 2 20
foot flour bolts (the largest and best
in the stste), also meal bolting appa-
ratus, corn crusher for making cow
feed, besides too many other things to
enumerate. The mill will use bydrant
water for feeding boiler, doing away
with pumps, etc. Everything, in fact,
is in first-class shape, aud the Colonel
will let the people know through the
PRESS when he Is ready to talk busi-
ness,
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-11

In earnest, persistent effort on my
part to merit, by results, the conf
dence thus reposed.
Adjutant-General George Mcorman
voices my sentiment and feeling of re-
gret at the loss to the veterans of the
valuable services Of our first and dis
tinguished Major-Gnneral. His (Gen.
Duval's) assurances of continued ln-
terest and active cooperation for the
success of our organization in the &C.
complishment of its cherished pur-
poses, Is no surprise. yet matter Of
congratulation to each of us who know
him.
l desire to urge upon the comrades
throughout the State, the Importance
OF indlvual effort on the part of each
one, In bringing about satisfactory re-
suits for the coming year. The spirit
of organization is aroused. Do not let
1t flag, but encourage and foster it
Adhere strictly to the Wise provisions,
and spirit of our constitution, ever re-
member that the "object ana purpose
of our organization lie strictly social,
literary, historical and benevolent.
Article IA of the constitution reads:
"Ths discussion of political or religious
subjects, or any political action shall
not be permitted within the organiza.
tion of the United Confederate Veter-
ans, and any camp that shall have
acted in violation of this article shall
be declared to have forfeited its men,
bership."
The war is over, and many years
gone by, and though it's memories re-
main, the once followers of the "furled
flag" are true to the reunited country
to-day.
Ifa national peril should confront
us, the swords, which once flas he'd for
the stars and bars, would again leave
their scabbards for the stars and
stripes. The tried soldier does not
doubt it. An extract from the elo-
quent address Of the commanding gen.
eral gives clear and exact idea of
the aims, purposes and objects Of the
Association. "But you realize the
great truth that people without the
memories of heroic suffering and sac
rifices are q people without q history.
To cherish such memories and recall
such part, whether crowned with sue
cess or consecrated In defeat, is to
idealize principle and strength of
character, intensity love of country,
and convert defeat and disaster into
pillars of support for future manhood
and true womanhood. It Is certainly
true, that devotion to their glorious
past is not only the sursst guarantee
offuture progress and the holiest bond
of unity, but it Is also the strongest
claim they can present to the conf
denoe and respect of the other sections
OF the Union"
These words should inspire to earn
est effort, and before the close of the
year hope to see camps organized in
every county In the State. The in
spiration of memories SO dear to each
of us must contribute to make 1t so.
d. w. MOORE,
Major-General Commanding Arkan-
sas Division, u. e. v.