davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

trip l struck man eater who proved 10 be
tough customer. lie was an old fellow
ana had a record Of about twenty victims.
They sent for me and | went after him. i
had with me double harrelled rife Of large
calihre. I found no difficulty In tracing him
TO his lair. but he gave me n Narrow call
before / succeeded In finishing him. The
trouble was that when found him he WAS
awake and ferocious, apparently from the
efects OF hunger. I had shot so many that
I thought nothing Of 1t and gave my tiger
one barrel out CT nv gun. Most unacconnt-
ably missed him clean. and his eyes fairly
blazed- flashing the ground with his tail,
he sprang toward me like a fash As he
was in the air 7 let go with the other bar
rel and struck him in the left shoulder. the
heavy ball penetrating 10 his heart. He fell
at NV feet. and so close was he that before
he died could feel his hot breath upon me.
IL was the most narrow escape that ever
had. When measured the tiger was found TO
be almost twelve feet In length, and his claws
were one and three-auarter inches in length
had the latter mounted and distributed
them among my friends.
II could tell you great many stories II
I had the time. but they have grown old 10
me and would he Of nc interest 10 the pub
llc," and the tiger SLAYER FASTENED away to
his dinner.-San Francisco Examiner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-Spot cotton closed
quiet; uplands, o 7-16: Orleans, 0 HE; lew
mlddling, o. good ordinary. s 5-16; sales,
2315 bales. Futures closed firm: sales,
27S,S00 bales; February. OPS; March, 9.3s;
April, 9aS May. 9.5T; June. 962; July,
0.66 August. 0.6s; September, 9.46; Octo-
Der. o.49 The total consolidated net re-
ceipts at all ports are HTS bales exports
10 Great Britain. Ass bales; Continent,
i.025 bales; stock. 1,024,777 bales. Total so
far this week-Net receipts. e2,2i6 bales;
exports &c Great Britain. $3.50 bales;
Franco. 714l bales Continent, 30 292 bales.
GALVESTON. Feb. Cotton quiet mid
ding. . 5-16; net receipts, s3s bales; sales,
057 bales; stock. 1O0,595 bales; Continent,
80 bales
NORFOLK. Feb. 1.--Cotton dull; middling,
OK; net receipts 276 bales; sales, 40 bales;
stock. 40. 4O5 bales.
BALTIMORE. Feb 1.-Cotton nominal;
middllng, 9Js; stock, 24926 bales.
BOSTON. Feb. 1.--Cotton quiet; middling.
0 T-16; net receipts. COS bales; gross re-
ccipts. 2, 406 bales
WILMINGTON. Feb. 1.-Cotton firm: mid
ding. 9j4; net receipts, 81 bales; stock,
1858 bales: Great Britain. Sc bales.
PHILAD ELPHIA. Feb. 1.-Cotton quiet;
mlddling 1916: net receipts, 257 bales;
stock II ST. bales.
SAVANNAH. Feb 1.--Cotton dull mid
ding, GA net receipts, 696 bales sales,
125 bales: stock. 90 03 bales; Coastwise,
ISL bales: Continent 97S bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. f.-Cotton irregu-
lar: middlng, ga net receipts. S.402 bales;
gross receipts. s. TAO bales sales, g. 40 bales
stock. $50. $40 bales; Coastwise. 1,S19 bales.
MOBILE. Feb. 1.-COtton dull; middling.
OK: net receipts. SO bales; sales. 200 bales;
stock Al .25S bales; Coastwise. 422 bales.
MEMPHIS. Feb. LECTION steady; mid
ding. 0ss: net receipts, 1907 bales; gross
receipts. 1O45 bales; sales, 1,20O bales
stock 102915 bales.
AUGUSTA. Feb 1.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. QH; net receipts. 294 bales; sales,
$50 bales: stock 1914 bales.
CHARLESTON. Feb. 1.-Cotton quiet;
mlddling 9A; net receipts, 4S2 bales; stock
A. 79S bales
CINCINNATI. Feb. 1.-COtton steady; mid
ding. 9ss: net receipts. 99l bales; sales,
90 bales: stock. 6.403 bales
LOUISVILLE Feb. 1.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, 93S.
ST. LOUIS Feb. 1.-Cotton quiet mid
ding. Q 7-16: net receipts. 81 bales; gross
receipts, l .7Ss bales; sales, 100 bales; stock,
962jS bales.
HOUSTON. Feb. LECTION dull; mid
ding. 9A; net receipts, 2,2OS bales; sales,
lG4 bales; stock. 7S,0l5 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
4HE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY.
Oncrings and sales No the Richmond To.
baccO Exchangc-Internal Revenue
Colleotions-Foreign Advlces.

NEW YORK, Feb. Money on call easy,
ranging from 11sa2 per cent. and closing
ogered at ia per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 4igQ6 per cent. Sterling exchange
oa.c, and easier; posted rates, 4SGd4SSls;
commercial bills. 4SS@J4s6A. Government
bonds dull and steady. Southern State
bonds neglected. Railroad bonds active and
firm.
The stock market to-day was moderately
active in all its parts. but. as usual, few
stocks monopolized the larger part Of the
dealings. and while considerable narrowness
WAS seen IN the forenoon. the market per-
ccpubly broadencd later In the day and
thc list as a whole. closed materially higher
Than last evening. Delaware and Hudson
with a final loss Of ~ per cent. and Read
ing. with a decline Of ! per cent. were the
only prominent examples Of weakness dur
Sax the day In the afternoon there was
heavy selling Of Reading, both stocks and
bonds. the other Coalers sympathizlng en-
the announcement that the proposed state
hallway Commission was TO be given power
90 name a maximum price. The market
opened az higher prices all along the line
nstillers being the only marked exception
and while there was a mOmentary advance
established. the selling pressure of Distil-
les soon again became heavy and after sell
ing 20 81 il retired 10 81 Here, however, a
good demand was developed, and before
the afternoon was over IL had risen per
cent TO 40. which brought out some stock
and IL retired In the dealings 10 3s7k at
which point IL showed n net gain Of 3A
per cent. Sugar was rather sluggish. and
while following the course Of Distillers in
the main. its range Of price was only rs
per cent, and It's final change was a small
fractional gain. The railroad list was quiet
,u the whole. but exhibited a strong temper
throughout, and large fractional gains were
common at the end OF the day. The feature
~ the trading was the heavy buying OF
Omaha, its net gain being 3k per cent.
for the day. Tho rise in Omaha caused a
sympathetic advance in Northwest. which,
however. was not strong at the close,
Teacting x per cent from its best price,
though II closed with gain OF 1k per cent.
Among the specialties Manhattan was In
better demand and closed at its highest price
with gain OF 80 per cent. Consolidated
Gas was also strong and gained IL per cent.
The close was firm 10 strong generally at
about the best prices. Sales-Listed stocks,
~. 600 shares: unlisted stocks, 1900 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 1.-NOOn.-Cotton hrm,
with improved demand American middling,
Ok: sales. 1900 bales; American, 10000
bales; speculation and export, 1000 bales /;
receipts. 1000 bales; American, 500 bales
Futures strong and hardening; February
March 3 1-64d5 5-64; March April, 5 3-64Ca
> 7-64: April-May, 4-64Q3 S-64; May-June,
) 6-64d5 1854: June-July, z S-64d5 1884 {;
Juiy-August, 1O64(I5 1i-64; August-Sep-
tember. 1OG4d5 1884. Tenders, $500
new and 300 old dockets.
L. Mixtures closed quiet February,
: S-64d5 4-64 February March. 3 3-64H
; 4-64: March April. 3 4-64d5 5-64; April
Nav. ; 6-G4. sellers May-June, 1895 s-64 ;
June-July. 9-64 values: July-August, 1904
as 11-6i; August September . 1854. values;
October November, 4 1894. values; Decem'
ber-January, 2-64. values.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Feb. L-Flour firm, but
nothing higher.
Wheat opened active and closed &c. above
yesterday; cash and February. 72c.; May.
I3zc.; July, T4kc.
Corn advanced early. but again declined
and closed Nc. above yesterday; cash. 4OAc. /;
February, 40hc.; May. sSAc.
Oats slow. but shade better; cash, 317ic. |;
May, Csc.
Whisky quiet at s117.
Bagging and cotton ties unchanged.
Provisions. except lard, which declined
hg1hc., were very dull, and only small
Job trade was done at previous quotations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. Feb.

M ifMOND fAss Ifp. l. iN'ps
No offerings Of tCbaccOs az auction on
'-ange to-day Our Mr.. George T. Maddey
hl offer good break Of hne Sun-cured
Wrappers 40 auction on Change tomorrow
a. viii he glad 10 see all the buyers on
=, Futate sales reported 10 the secretary OF
Ae Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap
per ~ hogsheads.
lhe tobacco Inspector reports to-day: In
T"cuons Bright. % hogSheads and fierce,
.a.h' ~ h0gsheads and \ uerces. Reinspec-
N'i' Bright, ~ hogsheads.
-, "mers', Wilson's, Myers, Allegheny,
r'"oiOoks. Old Dominion. Crenshaws,
ai'rnports. Planters and Sh0ckOe tobacco
'-''hyus'H report to-day: Receipts, Is pack
a. deliveries, % packages.
4, Ated states internal revenue collections
~ me city OF Richmond. Va, to-day:
saN and cigarettes. 81 go. 50; plug To-
'a,o"s; S5.pa4s. Total, $3.l27.33.
"a splendid sale Of loose tObaccos at Shell
,, warehouse to-day; 5000 highest
80 Another sale for tomorrow.
ouMs'e warehouse sold 1919 pounds
O. U,s ,CDaccos to-day; highest price, Sio.I3.
no,, 'vtlshaw's warehouse sold today 2z24J
'pi s loose tohaccos; highest price. f1i.0Q.
iaxnfrs warehouse had a splendid sale
way ana The entertainment VIII b ecu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. ILL, Feb Fear Of damage
TO wheat by the extremely cold weather
new prevailing and a general understanding
that a powerful bull clique Is at work In
the market caused the shorts In wheat a
good deal OF uneaslness. May closed at
an improvement of Ike. Corn and oats
gained trife Provisions were easier and
closed al the following declines since yes
terday: Pork. 22l5c.; lard. 15c.; ribs, nc
The wheat clique is said 10 be composed OF
New York capitalists, who have been buy
Ing on all the breaks fer some weeks, and
now own about 100000 bushels Of the cash
wheat here. and are said TO he long 20, 600, 600
bushels Of MAY
Cash Ouofations-Flour dull and noml-
nally uncbanged No spring and red wheat,
10: No ccrn. aye: No. oats, 31AM
31i5c.: pork. S1s.S71sdls.50: lard, S11.45;
ribs. S1O.1501O25; dry sailed shoulders,
S9.S714dlOOO; short clear sides, sl0.65Ql0,70;
whisky 81 II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. 1

BALTIMORE. MD, Feb. 1.-Flour dull
and unchanged
Wheat unsettled and hrmer: No. 2 red spot
77AM773sc.; March. 7s7a@79c; April. 79hc
bid; May. S034MS0Tsc.; steamer No. 2 red.
731sa7S&c
Corn steady: mixed spot, 52a52hc. Feb
rnary. 5lI.d5i%c.; May. 52@52Ac; steamer
mixed Sic asked; white and yellow corn.
by sample, 53e.
Oats quiet, No. white, Western. 4ig42c.:
No. mixed. Western, S811SSl5c.
Hay firm ana unchanged.
Grain freightE firm and unchanged
Provisions quiet; mess pork, 5000; hams,
1iA 25r15.25.
Lard -Redpsd. 1hc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
The PalOs UnS0ld.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-The steamer
China, which arrived from China and
Japan early this morning, brings ne rs
II at the condemned United States steamer
Palos was put up for sale al public auc-
ton on December S0th, but the reserve
price OF 5000 in United States gold was
not reached, the highest bid being 500
In Mexican, or only about half the Gov
ernments estimated value. consequently
she was Withdrawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. Flour easier.
Wheat quiet and steady; No. red, Tic.
Corn steady; No. 2 mixed. 42d42l2c.
Oats arm; No. 2 mixed. 34d34lzc.
Lard easier at 81. 62la.
Bulk meats quiet at s10.62h.
Bacon steady at SIPS.
Whisky quiet and steady at $1.11
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
timed tomorrow with fine layout Of wrap.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

M'hMoND. VA. req. j. loa,.
onerings-Whcat. 5s4 bushels; corn. COO
bushels: oats. 1000 bushels
Saies--Wheat. bss bushels.
Quotations heat-Longberry 7Sc. to
sic; mixed, zoe. to Sic; shortberry. zoe.
10 Sc; No red. 7sc. 10 zoe. Corn-White,
Virginia dag lcts), 52c: No. white, SIC;
No. mixed soc. to sic. Winter oats flor
seed, Zoe. 20 45c.; No. mixed, 3Siac. TO
BIC. No. mixed. 37c. to 3sc. Rye, Coo.
10 O5c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, n. C.. Feb. 1.-Rosin firm;
strained, 800; good strained, sl.05.
Turpentine firm Mt Doc.
Tar steady Mt S1.15.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, $780, soft
and virgin, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, Feb 1.-Turpentine firm
at 30lac.
Rosin firm at s1.1011.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Feb. 1.-Turpen-
tine firm at 3Oc.
Resin firm at S1.05 for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
Butter very quiet.

Butter very quiet.
Coffee firm; Rio cargoes fair. 1910; No.
z. 1Sc.
Sugar steady and active; graduated. 4Ic.
Whisky still at 1sc. of and firm at sl.24
61.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
LAMBERTs POINT. FEB. l, 1893.

COALED.
Steamship Crescent, from Galveston for
Hamburg.
Steamship nltyd, from New Orleans for
Barrow.
Steamship Whitehall, from Galveston for
Liverpool.
Steamship Egglestone Abbey, from Calves
ton for Havre.
ARRIVED
Schooners Bayard Barnes, Charles A.
Briggs. Sarah c. Ropes, L. Il. Hunt and
Independent.
Barge Hudson.
LOADED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. FEE. /. 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
ARRIVED.
LOADED.

Barge Gilchrlst, Boston.
Barge Lizzie H.. Boston.
Barge Navesink, Boston.
Barge Lizzie Moses, Hoboken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

!Hsported by Messrs John J.; Williams Il
Sons Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

ID HONE 1902 CONNECTS FoNTICELIo
i LITHA SPRING direct with cities
OF RICHMOND and MANCHESTER: w. q.
TAYLOR, L. o. Box 344. Richmond.
ia3l-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

NICHMONDl Va I I'd. 7. Io5o.
CONVENIENT eECUhffIks. Btd. Asked.
L. E Es. r. & O.. 1907 ..........-..... ll3 49,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

7 AMES q. BLAINE AUTHORIZED
81 LIFE. Bonanza for agents. Outfit only
Csc Il. F. JOHNSON & CO., No. south
Eleventh street. Richmond. Va. ja2s-lOt
VIZ ANTED 49, EVERYBODY WITH A
w COUGH or COLD TO take bottle of
BROWNS BRONCHIAL BAISAM. Price
25c. at drug stores. jas D&Wn
wv ANTED-POsITION AS B0OK-KEEP.
w Err or SHOE SALESMAN. Experience
In both Best Of reference furnished. Adj
dress Box 335. Richmond. Va. js20 81
VIZ ANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG LADIES
w to canvass In the city. Salary paid.
Address BUSINESS. care The Times. ja12tf
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-06
NO. .42

scarcely noticing his &C ion as he pours
out the rye and calls for 'polinaris.-
Then he stands and talks a momeut
longer, for Georgians, you know are
never in hurry. When finally he comes
to think about the drinks he lifts his
glass and says, well here goes, chap"
The other fellow replies Set 'er &C.,
and she goes on the spot. The man
from Louisiana, particularly if he
comes from New Orleans, says in ner-
vous little spasm of cordiality, Long
life to you, and his companions H,om
Louisiana too, answers with cha, tr-
istic wit, Send it south, send it south,
and south she goes. The virginian calls
for mint juleps, AMI while You are
making them give us little wblskey
Straight. Taking up the glass he bows
his head after the olden style and says,
Happy days, and the other fellow an
swers, and yours happier, and thus
they all take their drinks with Won
drous graciousness and with becoming
cordiality. Of course, there are some
changes to these phrases from lip to
lip, but as a rule they are the senti-
ments of the fellows from the states Is,
l have named thers when it comes to
taking drink. ought to know, for
1 reckon have taken drinks with about
as many of them as the next one"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-06
Fashions Of the Hour.

A After lorg lest the arrow is returning TO
popular favor as lace pin.
Short pelerines, made OF doubie-plaited
bias strip of the material of the dless, are .
fashionable substitute for q street mantle.
Square yokes, outlined with enormously
full ruffles Of the dress material OF of lace, are
very popular among dressy young women.
Very jauntly turbans have round or helmet
shaped crowns and brilns that are rolled gen.
tly against the crowns at the front and back.
Helmet shaped crowns are also seen in some
of the larger hats and remotely suggested the
Neapolitan peasauts's bonnet.
Among the models for dress occasions next
season are those with pointed bodices finished
with aaring lace ruffs and lace-edged elbow
sleeves, with skirts extremely simple in ef
feet and made of silks aud salins Of the rch-
est description, but little decorated
The latest freak IN Paris fashions is the
seamless skirt. The only possible opening
is just hole large enough to poke ones head
through. The dressmakers who have dared
attempt them declare they are by no means
easy TO cut. The material must be extreme
ly wide. Z
The skirt with goared front and sides and
full back breadths has proved one of the most
satisfactory patterns for the medium class
gowns, such as the average woman depends
upon so largely. Home dressmakers find
this skilt easy to make. 1t hangs well, can
be cut from goods of any width, is neither too
full nor too scant, and is the best call round"
skirt in use. ssa As
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-06
''Your Health, Sir. :

"DiI YOU ever observe the different
evidences OF cordiality among the bon
vivants of SOU hern states when they
come to drink ones heals h
in bar room or ut dinner table !'
asked well-known Georgia politician
Il few days ago as he rufled away at a
good cigar, and leaned himself against
the post lazily.
Nobody had observed hem.
We'll the Kentuckiln says us he
lifts the straight whiskey to his lips
"lIere's at you, my boy and his COM
panlon nodding replies, Drink hearty,
and the drinks go down. The Texan
pours out his liquor and says careless
ly, but politely wi hal, My kindest,
and the o: her ffl.Cw says, Same here,
and they clink. J he Georgian stands
and talks moment before taking up
the bot. lie, and talks all the time,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-06
The Language of Stones.

Y p
The stone associated with the first month
of the wear is the garnet, which means con-
stancy.
February claims the purple amethyst, which
is said to bring the virtue Of contentmeut 81
March claims the bloodstone, which means
courage. e - . q
Those who are born in April must wear
changeable, dazzling diamond, the meaning
of which is innocence.
May is represented by the emerald, which
is supposed to bring success in love to those
who wear it by right of their birth month.
June claims for her children the pearl, the
meaning of which is purity.
Those who are boin in July must wear
ruby. which brings to its children nobility of
mind.
August claims the meonstene, which is
said to bring conjugal fidelity.
70 those who are born in September the
sapphire brings success and prevents evil.
The opal, supposed by many to be unlucky
belongs to October, and to those who are born
in that month It is said TO bring happiness
and hope.
November is represented by the topaz,
which means that those who wear it right
fully by reason of their birth may claim fdel-
i'y and friendship.
is said to bring prosperous life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-06
Shirt Misrrllany.
John Ainsworth's Mistake.

John Ainsworth was the most bash
full man you ever saw; at thirty years
of age he was good looking and capa-
BILE, bnt as afraid of women as though
he suspected them of an intention to
eat him. He might have had his pick
of pretty girls, for he had comforta-
BILE bank account to back his attractive
looks and steady habits, but girls were
not for him; he couldn't look one in
the face when he met her, and in COM
pany his usual pleasant manner gave
place to any awkward diffilence that
made him appear like country bump
kin.
His companions gradually married
and settled into houses of their own,
but John, after the death of his pa
rents remained quietly in the old fam
ily mansion on the hill; his servants
were all men or boys except the house
keeper, woman who had lived to snch
an advanced age among men that it i,
doubtful whether she did not look uI
on herself as an old bachelor in petit
coats.
Many were the invitations showered
upon the handsome landowner, but he
went his way as carefully and cautious
ly through life as though he were
walking on thinly frozen mill pond,
surrounded by placards marked ''dan-
ger
People laughed at him; girls who
had once tried modestly to encourage
him with smiles grew into contented
placid matrons, and their daughters
welc duly Informed of the proverbial
basil. .fulness of "old John Ainsworth. -
Yes, it really came to that pass-"old
John Ainsworth.' And yet at fifty
he Was finely preserved a man as ev-
er lived; straight and tall, with gray
ii ., blue eyes and heavy white NOUS
- he: he had not changed ar atom from
he kind hearted John ofothcr days, al
ways helping the poor in his own un-
ostentatious manner. But though re-
spected by all he was loved by none.
Still, John was happy enough, in a
humdrlm fashion, till death having a
prior claim, stepped in and deprived
him of his housekeeper, Clarissa; for
she had been faithful soul, and-a
good cook.
After that sad event John began to
find certain desc alton in life, and to
realize vaguely that his comfortable
we'll conducted home was broken up;
| first one farm hand and then another
tried the cooking, till that important
| branch of the establishment threatened
total collapse.
| One was without rival when onion
salad was concerned, another could fry
sausages to the queens taste, third
could poach egg-but why enumerate!
John Ain nsworth could not live exclu-
sively on eggs salad and sau ages: his
digestive organs, at this time OF life,
nee led pampe ing; besides he could
not endure the irregula'ify -breakfa
to be had one morning ut seven, the
next at half pa ten. Some how, the
main spring being broken, all the
wheels fell into disorder AMI whereas
the daily routine of domestic duties
WIS once adj"st i AMI kept smoothly
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-06
Consumption Cured.

An old physician retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple ve,-
elable remedy for the speedy AMI permanent.
cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh
Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections
also positive aud radical cure for Nervous De-
billity and all Nervous Complaints, after have
ing tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and desire to relieve human
desire it, this receipt, in German, French or
English, with full directions for preparing aud
using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper.
WA. Noyes, $50 Powers Block r ,chester N. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-06
RECEIPTS.

Il lance on hand July 81, 1892. ...S 1892
State school lax 13,3l?67
S ate free school fund. ........ 1,7G669
Safe academic fund. ............. 10000
County levy, 1892, $4,000; $1,000
Of this amount previously report
a. "as received July, 1872, and
S;ou D..l-.,ne levy 1891. .......... 15,30000
Borrowed from bank present year,
$5,000;I owed the bank at the close
Of year, July 81, 1892, 81 ,O2050,
which amount has since been paid 100000
Receipts from sale of books. ....... 209 O2
Total l.....................S So: 81 40