davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07
PRICE, Sl.00 PER ANNUM


But do not let Is get an impression
from chronology that because the yeals
of time have been So long in procession
they are H. 20 on forever. Matter is not
eternal No no! If You watch half u
day. or a whole day, or two days. as
once did. to sce military procession.
You remember the last brigade. and tho
last regiment. and the last company final
~ passed on aud as we rose to go we
said 10 each other. 1t is all over"
So this mighty procession of earthly
years will terminate. Just when have
no power 20 prognosticaie, but science
confirms the Bible prophecy that the
earth cannot always last Indeed there
mas been fatality Of worlds. The moon
Is merely the corpse Of what it once was,
and scientists have again and again gone
up in their oh~crvatories 10 attend the
dcathbei Of diving worlds and have seen
them cremated. So am certain, both
from the Word of God and science, that
the worlds chronology will sooner or
later come to IT'S last chapter.
The final century will arrive and pass
on. and then will come the final decade.
and then the final year, and the fna.
month, and the final day. The last spring
will swing its censer Of apple blossoms
and the last winter bank its SHOWS. Tie
last sunset Will burn like Moscow ',nd
the last morning radiate the hills. The
clocks will strike their last hour, and the
watches will tick their last second. NJ
incendiaricS viii he needed TO run hither
and Won with torches To set the world
on fire.
Chemistry teaches us that there is
very inflammable element in water.
While oxygen makes up a part of tire
water. the other part Of the water is hy-
drogen. and that is very combustible.
The oxygen drawn out from the water, the
inflammablc hydrogen will put instantly
into conilagration the Hudsons and Sa-
vannahs and Mississippis and Rhines and
Urals and Danubes. and Atlantic and
Pacific and Indian and Mediterranean
seas. And then the angel of God, de-
scending from the throne. might put one
foot on the surf of the sea and the other
on the beach and cry TO the four winds
of heaven. Time was, but time shall be
no longer" Yet. found in Christ. par
doned and sanctifed. we shall welcome
the day with more gladness than you
ever welcomed II Christmas or New
Years morn.
When wrapt in fire the realms Of ether glow
And heavens last thunder shakes the earth be-
low.
Thou. undismayrd shalt DER the ruin smile
And light ts torch at natures funeral pile.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07
The Potonato.

''Potomato" is the name given a curl
Gus manufactured vegetable which owes
its origin to DR. l.. {. Culner. of Atchi-
son, Kan. For more than twenty years
the doctor has been experimenting with
view of crossing the potato and
tomato vines. 1t IS claimed that this
has At last been accomplished and that
a species of vine has been thus literally
manufactured, and that it will produce
both potatoes and tomatoes. both of
which grow i'll their natural clements
St. Louis Republic
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07
ron COOP BUSINESS Mr>

The Provileut Life AsSoci. tion. No. ~.
North Liberty street. Baltimore. Md. desires
Ia engage a manager in this part of the State.
An experienced. active business man, who
can present proper testimonials. as TO charac-
ter aud ability. who IS willing 10 DO personal
work. j. offered permanent anl profitable
position. The Association also requires the
services ~ special, district and local agents.
Address.
AGENCY DEPARTMENT. e
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07

w. -. Corddry &
Son sell Pumps of
all kinds. Furnish
all kinds of Builders
Supplies. Have a
full stock of Sashes,
Doors, & Blinds, and
their prices are low
er than city houses.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07
Tnl ALMANAC

II WIS not until the Fourteenth century
that tin almanac was born. the almanac
t.at we toss c..rtlcSsly about. not rcaliz
ing that il took lhc accumulated inSe
nuity 81 more than , 900 wear, To- make
one Chronology had L. bring into
its service the monuments of Egypt
and the cylinder, nf A>~Nria. and the
bricks ut Babylon. amrl the pottery oi
Nincveh aud the medals struck ii An
iioch for tho battle Of Aciium. ami MI
the hicroglyphics that could bc DC
| ciphcrcd and had 10 20 into the cX
tremclv dcllcate business of asking the
ages Of Atlam and Seth and Enoch and
McthuSeah who after their 3O0th YEA.
wanted 50 b. ihought young.
thinl, il Iuust have been in rccorm
tion OF the 'siupcnduus wur6 ut n,akln,s
an almanac that an the days of the week
are named after hcgods. SUNDAY. after
the sun which WIS 0f old worship,d n
god Monday. after thc uoon. which
was also worshipci is 4 god Tuesday.
after TucSco the god of war Ne'ncs
day after Wooden The cluri god of the
Scandinavians Thursday after Thor
the gol of thunder Friday after s'rra
the goddess OF marriage Aud SATURDAY
after Saturn The oii Bible year began
with the 25th II March Not until l,52
did the first of the month Of January get
the honor IN legal documents III England
of being called the first day Of the wear
improvements all along have been
made in chronology until the calendar
and the almanac and the clock and tn
watch seem To- have reached perfection
1 and All the nations uf Christendom havs
similarity of time calculations and havc
adonted what is called new STYLE F" "S
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07

"Con>idcr the Years at Many Genera
tions" Wa, the rrvt. and the sermon
Was Regarding The Chronoi"gy of the
Bible. or God Among the Centuries"
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07
ANEW YEARS SERMON
OR. TALMAGE'S DISCOURSE AT THE
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

Consider the Years at Many Genera
tions" Wa. iiir T"vt. and the sermon
Was Regarding THE ChromoIogy of the
Bible, or God Among the Centurie..''
BROOKLYN Jan. Rev Dr. Talmagc
this morning appropriately took for the
subject of his New Years day sermon
The Chronology of the Bible. or God
Among the Centuries" Before the dis
course the great audience which fully
crowded the Tabernacle sang the hymn.
OurG l. our help in ages ras,.
Cur hope for years TO come.
The text chosen was Deuteronomy
xxxii. :. Consider the year. Of many
generations"
AT - o'clock last night. while omauy
good people We're watching. IN old friend
passed ont Of our homes and stranger
entered The old friend making valedi,-
tory was 1892: the stranger arriving is
1893 The old friend was garrulous with
the occurrences Of many days. hut the
stranger put his finger over his lip and
said nothing and seemed charged with
many secrets and mysteries. | did no,
see either the departure or the arrival
but was sound asleep. thinking that was
for me the best way To be wide awake
now. Goodhy. 1892, Welcome. 1898.
As an army is divided into brigades
and regiments and companies, and they
observe this order in their march and
their tread is majestic, so the time of the
worlds existence is divided into M
army divinely commanded; the eras are
the brigadcs the centuries are the regi
ments. and the years are the companies
Forward into the eternity past. ont Of
the eternity to come. Forward is the
command. and nothing can halt them.
even though the world should die While
obeying my text. Consider the years of
many generations propose to speak Of
the Chronology Of the Bible. or God
Ap,p,to fba 'pYfrfyias
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 3.-Flour steady
and in better demand, winter wheat,
low grades, 1852 45 fair to fancy,
s245a3.4j patent, s3.+0a40; Minnesota
clear, S2JOd3.00; straight, S3.3eu4.vo;
patent, S4ODd4.30 Southern -four steady
and quiet common TO fair extra. S2.lO9
$40; good to choice DO, s3l5g4.23.
Wheat dull and lower. closing steady;
No 2 red, store and elevator, 6saGSl1c.
aAoat 69I9qG9.c. options opened weak
and declined 1g1hc., rallied Ssg1sc, fell
hqAc., and closed steady at b4l%c.
undeG yesterday; trading dull; May,
S3hc.; August. este; September IOc
october. 72ssc.; December, IGhc.
Corn dull and steady No 2. f1iac.; IN
graded mixed. 4sc.. elevator: 4Sl9d4s5sc.
ahoat; No ? white, 4I4g4slsc. Options
opened steady and closed firm at last
nights prices; August 4'l5c.; Septem-
Der. 472tc.; October. 47Yc.
Oats steady and dull options firmer
and quit: August. 30lzc.; September.
30sc. October. 3O7sc. Spot prices: No.
2. 35c. No. white, 374c.; mixed West
ern. 3J037c. white do 3Sg43l1c.
Wool steady and quiet; pulled. 2GG
37c. Texas. fGd20c.
Beef steady and dull; family, 10000
1900: extra mess. ST.50ds.Oo; beef hams
nominal at $500; tierced beef quiet and
steady; city extra. India mess, $1,000
100: cut meats steady and QUIET picked
bellies. Sl150; shoulders. sGT5; hams,
S1t.OOG115O; middles nominal.
Lard duh and higher; Western steam
closed at $685. bid: city, 500. Refined
active and firm; Continent $50; S. A.,
1925.
Pork steadler and quiet; new mess
$500
Cotton seed oil dull and steady.
Petroleum steady and quiet.
Rosn weak and quiet; strained, COM
mon TO good, 90c. GS1.OO.
Turpentine dull and weak at 2Ga263c.
Rice firm domestic 2Kq5hc.; Japan,
4i.G4t5c.
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Or
leans steady and dull at 3O43Sc.
Peanuts steady and quiet fancy &c.
Coffee-Options opened steady and
closed barely steady and unchanged TO
% points up: August. tlj.1Jdf5.i0; Oc-
tober. S15.35; December sl515015.30.
Spot Rio dull and steady; No. T. lea l6Ac.
Sugar-Raw firm and dull; fair REIN
ing. SIC; 9G-test centrifugal. 37sc Re
nned-On a, 13-1GG5hc; standard a,
> 3-1Gn59sc. cut-loaf 55sa5 13-l6c.; gran
ulated, : 3-1Gd5zc.
Freights TO Liverpool duh and firm
cotton I'd: grain, 3a,d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04

DRUGS. DYEsTUFFs. OILS, ETC.
Extract Logwood-Assorted, l5qlGc.
Aum-3Gic.
Concentrated Lye-sl.75 10 $3.50 per case.
Cochineal-50c. per pound.
Copperas-l l-2u2c.
idadder-l6c.
rndigo-C0u7Jc.
Oils-Linseed. 50g55c.. machine, i5d70c
whale 45c; straits, 40qt5c.; Labrador
cod oil. 4Od50c: lard. 7jc.Qsl 90; sweet,
81 90 per dozen: best salad. $3.50; Virginia
lubricahng, l5Q4Oc.; Kerosene, 7aSc. cash
Alcohol, s2.ssa25o; sperm oil. sl.Oodl5;
castor oil, $40; sulphur, 3g4c.; blue
stone, sal lie
spices-Pepper SqiOc; allspice. edl0c
ginger. 14q25c.; cloves, DC; cinnamon
bark. l0c.
LUMBER.
Yellow Pine-l, | Ia. IL inch, No. l.
seasoned. IS feet. si400dl600; |. IA, IL
inch, No. /. green 10 feet, N2c0qltW; l.
Ia. | IL inch, No. 2, seasoned, l6 feet,
sla. O0di4O0; /. l IL, IL inch. No. 2, green,
i6 feet. slO.Oql2OO: /. IA. IL inch. No.
!. green. 16 feet. tsO049.Oo; /, l IA. ! IL
inch No. /. heart. Is feet. $500; |. IA,
IL inch. No. 2. heart. l6 feet, $4,000 % 10.
boarding Fitched-No. ]. sea-
eoned, Is feet sl4.00; No. !. green. 10 feet
si2 90; seasoned. IS feet. sll.OJal3oo; No.
D. green. is feet. sio.0Oai2oo; No. ;, green,
10 feet. S.OOd9OO: sawed laths. n.6eai %.
CEMENT. LIME. PLASTER. &c.
cement-James River. SIS PER barr"l;
Posendaie. $40; Imported Poriltni. $50
fsg5: American Portland. 2.75pB.
Lime-ksricuItursl. sal0c per oush.'l'
Rockland. si.050n.l0 per barrel; Virginia.
81. 1850,
plaster-Lump, 81 per ton; ground
81 70: calclned plaster. $50
North Carolina Tar. large size. -; coai
tar. 81. -
Fire Brick-ss5asio per 1000.
plas,erlno Hairs i-2ffic per poind.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Lemons SO 75nsi.50.
oranges-Aiessina. $aZgS.@; FLORIDA
| ;s.5ag$3.0o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
me CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MOEEY.
OGcfines and Sales Mt the Richmond To-
bacco E1chsnge-Intcrnal Revenue
Foreign Advlces.

NEW YORK, August 3.-The traders
at the Stock Exchange played for re-
action to-day on the theory that yester-
days sharp rise would bring long stocks
10 market They were assisted In their
operation by the breaking out OF fresh
troubles In banking circles In Chicago.
by the advance In the Bank OF England
rate of discount. and the rates for ster-
ling exchange here, and also by the I'M
precedented scarcity OF currency, for
which various premiums were PAID TO-
day The large issue Of clearinghouse
certificates was still another cause for
the decline. II was noticeable, however,
that despite the efforts Of the bears
the market was comparatively free from
excitement, and the drop In prices was
brought about at the expense OF ma
terial increase In the short interest. Al
the start some stocks scored sharp
advance, General Electric and Chicago
Gas going up as much az 3 per cent.
Subsequently the market yielded l 10
GM per cent, the latter In Chicago Gas,
which fell of from 80 TO 4Gss. General
Electric declined 5i3 to 40, Sugar 41s 10
69A, Manhattan 33t TO 1881, Burlington
J0%. Western Union 3 to 70. 81. Paul .
to SIS Lackawanna 3ai TO 1876, and the
remainder OF the list y 20 ~ per cent.
Just previous to the close there was
rally for u 90 2 per cent. the latter
in Burlington and Quincy. and specula-
ton left off steady at the recovery.
Taken altogether, the market received
more effective support when rsided than
for many days past. The sales aggre-
gated 81, 900 shares, including Gs,ooO I'M
listed.
Treasury Balances SG2, li2,0W;
currency, s100S3,000.
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from 20 8 per cent. last loan at per
cent. and closing offered At per cent;
prime mercantile paper, sQl2 per cent;
bar silver, II: Mexican dollars, 80 Ster-
ling exchange Is firm, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 4S0QlsV4 Tor
sixty days and 4s33sn4sfh for demand !
posted rates, 4s1ikGfs5; commercial DIS
47944s3. Government bonds have been
firm. State bonds nave been dub' Ran
road bonds stronger. silver al me Sioch
Exchange was neglected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04

1856 bales; France, 800 bales; Continent.
1852 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, August cultures
steady: sales. 2f.50o bales; August. 7.35;
september. 7.a5: October, IA; Novem-
Der. 7.54: December. 7.64; January. 779;
February. 7.s7; March. I.os.
ATLANTA, GA, August 3-Cotton
weak; middiing, 7 3-la; receipts for week.
62 bales.
LIVERPOOL. August 3.-Noon.-Cotton
quiet and prices unchanged; American
middling. Az: sales. 5000 bales; Ameri-
can, 1890 bales: speculation and export.
200 bales. Futures barely steady; Au-
gust, 4 1854; September October. 24-64;
October-Noyember 4 25-G4; November
December, 4 1884: December-January,
4 2s-G4; Jansary-February, 1874;
March-April, 1884.
i. M.-American niiddilng fair. 1915;
middling. Az; low middling, ~; good
ordinary. AZ; ordinary, Lie: August.
23-G4N4 24-G4; August-September,
1894, buyers; September October.
4 P3-44, sellers; October-November.
4 24-G4. sellers; December,
25-G4, buyers; December January,
4 26-G4q4 27-G4: January February,
4 2s-64 buyers; March, 1904.
buyers: March-April, 4 1874. values.
Futures closed quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
TOBACCO EXCHANdB.

KltHMOND, ' ~ AUGUST -, 1919.
Offerings Of tobaecos at auction on
Change to-day, 10 packages Of sun-cured
tobaecos one package sold at $40, one
taken in at S775. one at $3.50. one sold
at $50; two al S725. one taken I'm at
81, one sold at ST. one at 1926. one taken
in at $3.50. one sold at $3.50. one taken In
at S. 40 one sold at $40. two at $3.50.
one at 81.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were very light.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day;
Inspections Bright, 80 hogsheads dark,
1874 hOgsheads.
Myers, Farmers, Wilson's. Allegheny,
Old Dominion, Shockoe. Davenport's,
Planters. Crenshaws and Seabrook's to-
bacco warehouses report to-day: Re
ceipts, SO packages; deliveries, 70 pack
ages.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city OF Richmond. Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, ST. IA 30: plug
tobaccos, sl,5Gi.53. Total, Sj,T0o.03.
Crenshaws tobacco warehouse sold
1000 pounds dark loose tobaccos to-day:
highest price, s6.25.
Mr.. b. f. Moss, prominent Tar Heel
planter, sold a shipment consigned TO
Messrs Davis & Gregory. at the Plant
ers' tobacco warehouse to-day, at the
following prices: 1l2 pounds at so, 2ss
pounds at S45, 49, pounds ut S45. l63
pounds at $50. $50 pounds at SIG. 22S
pounds at sic. 1s7 pounds at si5. 2t7
pounds at S10.75, los pounds at IS. ISL
pounds at $50. the whole consignment
averaging S23s7. These prices Indicate
that day is breaking. and the chickens
are expected to crow at any moment.
Colonel S. w. Nenabie, Of Petersburg,
was in Richmond to-day.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day. ]. l.. Coates, Hanover o. Wem-
pie. Danville; j. w. Orhum, Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04

MINOR.-Died, August 3. 1898, at 241
Z. NJ. at the residence Of his parents
T.. G. and NJ. a. Minor SCI north Fourth
street T.. A. MINOR; aged thirty-eight
years.
The funeral will take place from the
above residence at o'clock r. NJ To-
DAY friday. Friends Of the family
invited to attend.
ELLETT.-Died. August 3. 1893. TAN
NON FLEMING. infant son OF Lucy
Chiffon and Andrew J. Elicit. Jr.
The funeral services viii take place
from the residence Of Mr.. Tazewell Elicit,
No. 10 west Main street, THIS Friday)
AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
RALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, August 3.-Flour
duh and unchanged
Wheat steady; No. red spot, 6jhG
G5asc.: August G5HdGjAc: September,
G7hQ615sc.; steamer No. 2 red. G'2a
G3g;c.: milling wheat, by sample G54GIc.
Corn steady; mixed spot and August
451QiGc.; September. 47a47Ae.; October
4sc. asked: white corn, by sample, Die;
yellow do. 4sa49c.
oats frm: No. 2 white, Western, 37l4
G3sc.: No. 2 mixed, Western, 8jQ3Gc.
RYE slow; No. 2, 52aj3c.
Hay firm. good to choice timothy SlSN
G195O.
Grain freights quiet, firm and I'M
changed
Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Coffee dull; Rio cargoes fair, l9c.; No.
T. lGi5c.
Whisky firm at Si19dl2O.
Peanuts unchanged.
stocks-Virglnla threes. 6ja,6GGh: Bal
tirnore and Ohio. co bid: Consolidated Gas
bonds. 100 asked, do. stocks. 5l13 bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
Death Of Mrs. Coleman-wheat Burned.

DANVILLE, VA. August S.-Special-
Mrs. william ID. Coleman, well-known
lady. who was the mother OF nineteen
children died at her home In Caswell
county. n. G., few miles from this city,
Yesterday Her husband and ele zen chill
dren survive her.
S. W. Neal, Pit'syiytnia county far
mer. lost by fire on the 9th OF July
eight stacks Of wheat and one OF oats
Tt,ey were burned IN he field by an In
cendiary. and suspicion pointed I'm various
objections. To-day j +. Bohannon, a
white man, was arrested on Sarcaat
charging him with the crime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August s.-Cotton quiet
uplands. Z 1916; Orleans. 3-16; sales,
90 bales: good ordinary, 0 1916; low
mddling. ~. Futures closed steady
sales. "A, 300 bales: August. 1884; Sep
TENDER. 7.e9; October. 7.s0; November
100; December. 500; January. sos; Feb
ruary. SIT; March, s.26.
Total consolidated net re ,eipts OF cot
ton TO -day at all ports. 1900 bales; ex-
ports 10 Great Britain, 1880 bales; stock,
292. G52 bales.
Total so far this wsek-Net receipts,
0,672 bales; exports 70 Great Britain,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

KlCiMOND, v A. august o. Ao"''
Offerings heat. 6000 bushels; corn
fvhite). i,1Ti bushels; corn (mixed). GOO
bushels; pats. 800 bushels; rye, "a BUSH
els.
Sales Wheat, 1904 bushels; corn
Cwhite). 5gi bushcls; rye. II bushels.
ouotations--wh eatILongberry, 6oc. 10
66c.; mixed, GOO. to 66c.; shortberry. a5c.
10 6jc.: No. 2 red. 64c. Corn-White,
prime Virginia tbag LOTS. 49c-; No.
white, 49c.; No. 2 mixed, 4Tc 70 4sc.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 34c. to 3ii1c.; NO. q
mixed. SIC. TO 1870. Rye, 52c. 10 51c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. MO. August 3.-Flour
steadier and unchanged.
wheat " asagainnerv Gus and uncer-
tain closing ultimately &c. of; No. 2
red cash. SIC; August. aGlac.: September,
50Hc.: october. G2c.; December. G7hc.
Corn was strong on crop news, but
closed unchanged No. mixed cash.
Sec.: August. 35Tsc; September S5hc.
oats firm; No. cash, &c; August,
23hc
Provisions quiet.
Pork-Current make, $3.50.
Lard. $3.50.
Dressed Meats-Loose shoulders. sG372;
longs and ribs. $737la; shorts. SI.3IIs;
boxed 15c. more.
Bacon and hams unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. August a.
Rosin steady; strained, 75c.; good strain
ed. SOC.
Spirits turpentine steady at 231gc.
Tar steady at Sl.2O.
Crude turpentine firm; hard, $l.Vo; SOFT
and virgin. Sl.GO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
An Encouraging Indication.

How does IL happen. II business be
going 10 the dogs. that the railroad COM
panies are earning more money this
sunir'er than ir any preceding summer
Railroad business furnishes a very good
indication Of he general situation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. August 3.-Tur-
pentine firm at 2ic.
Rosin firm at soc. for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04

Fatigue and exhaustion overcome by
Bromo-Seitzer. Contains no opiate,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04

perorted by Messrs. John J.. Williams 4
Sons. BANKERS. corner Tenth aud Main
stIeets.I
RiCBMoXp. Va, August 3, 1928.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. August =. 1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
I'm Accord with Tho Times.

SMITHS CROSs ROADS, August g.
speciaI.-There is no dissension among
Democrats I'm Lower Mecklenburg" on
the silver question. They are for the
unconditional repeal OF the sherman sll-
yer law and fully in accord with The
Times on the State bank question. ana
the gallant Democratic stand II las taken
for sound and honest money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04

CITY POINT, VA, August 2-Special.-
Much controversy exists among the peo-
ole OF Prince George concerning the tight
times and the cause Of which is d.
lemma, which appears unanswerable. The
silver bill, the greenback craze. the far
mers warehouse currency are argued on
every side. But Tor the implicit faith
I'm Grover Cleveland our people would be
in despair. We voted for him with the
honest assurance that his best powers
would be exercised In relieving this peo-
ple from the dreadful financial chaos In
which we are suffering, and we firmly
trust tfat the true interest which he
possesses for his people Will prove TO
the masses that he is master OF the stu
alton.
In Accord with The Times.
cNfrT-II,S CROgY ROADS, August g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
The Troublesome Sherman Law.
What King william Wants.

KING WILLIAM COURTHOUSE, VA.
August 3.r-Special.-There Is a general
feeling OF unrest and doubt as 10 the
financial condition Of our country. The
people desire a repeal of the Sherman
act, but conditional upon the substitu-
ton OF some law that may bring relief
The desire Is to sustain the President,
trusting In his wisdom and sound dis
erection.
Hon. H. !. Lewis. commemorative
attorney, being interviewed. says: 81 am
a gold bug, pure and simple, and am In
favor Of the national bank. Gold is the
standard Of the countries of the world,
and we are In too close touch with all
the world and too intimately connected
In business relations not TO adopt the
same standard"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
GERNE4LMfRh r. rs.

DRUGS. DYEsTUFFs. OILS. ETC.
Extract Logwood- l5ql6c.
Aum-3Gic.
Concentrated Lye-$l.75 10 $3.50 per cas-
Cochineal-50c. per pound.
oE,or