davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA,
HOW THE BLOOD OF HORSES HAS
SAVED MANYLIVES.
An Infaiiibis Remedy for the Dread De-
seaseif Taken I'm 1iine-How the Grsat
Discovery Was Made.
A Paris correspondent to the New

A Paris correspondent to the New
York World recently says:
In a comfortable laboratory, flooded
with sunshine, In the Pasteur Institute.
Roux, who is the hero OF the hour from
the fact that he has discovered cure
for diptheria.
His dark. serious face lighted up with
n winning smile as the correspondent
saluted him as "the man who is saving
10000 lives a year In Francealone."
Pardon" he said quickly, you exag-
gerate. 1t is true that diphtheria AID
Group claim more than 10000 victims
every year in this country 1t is also
true that out Of us children whom |
have recently treated for one or the 9TH
er of those terrible maiadies / have saved
ZIG That is, we think, a very pretty re-
duction Of the mortality from the old
rates"
TIT is go wonderful that the mothers Of
France ought to build you a monument
OF gold"
The smile swept over the dark face
again. Yet we are only on the thresh-
hold OF success. At the Trosseau Hospi-
tai, whore the mortality among the chill
dren used TO be 63 per cent.-think Of IT.,
monsieur, 63 per cent 1T has been re-
duced since the Introduction Of our treat
ment OF pphthcria and Group TO q per
cent.
at the Hospital Of the Enfants NAL
AIDES" continued the doctor. where
have been experimenting with my-shall
] call II my disCOvcry?-for three years
the average mortality has been lowered
from u to ] per cent. This Is a good
confirmation Of the value Of our remedy"
The young saVant's face was now aglow
with enthusiasm. Here was man who
took as much pride in saving life as
successful generals take I'm destroying IT,
The World correspondent asked Dr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, oct %, 1894.
No offerings Of tobacCos at auction on
Change to-day. Offerings at auction on
Change for the week ending to-day,
- packages of sun-C,Ired tobaccos; high
est price for the week, Sll.2j.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day;
Wrappers, hogSheadS; filters, Z; smok-
ers, /; leaf dark, /; Jugs DARK, 4. To-
tai, Is hOgsheads.
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day: Wrappers. IS hogs
heads; filters. 2lO; smokers, 80; scrap
(brighO. >; scrap dark. Z; leaf dark,
We; xun-cured. S; burleys. 169; Tugs
dark %. Total 100 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Br Bright. 4 hoGsheads. Rein
spectiOns-Bright, 90 hogsheads.
Inspections and reinspections for the
l54 hogsheads and ] fierce dark. PIG
hogsheads and IS tieroes; western, IL
hogsheads. Reinspections-B 252
hogsheads; dark, 81 hogsheads and 4
Total sampling for the week ending
to-day, 672 hogsheads and AZ tierces and
boxes.
Myers. Seabrook's. Farmers. Meals.
Vaughan's, and Shockoe tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Deliveries. So pack
ages.
The same tobacco warehouses, with
Shelburne's, Jones, Davenport's, Plant
ers'. and Virginia added, report for the
week ending to-day Receipts. 1877 pack
ages: deliveries 523 packages.
EXCESS Of deliveries over receipts for
the week ending to-day. SOC packages.
lections for the city Of Richmond, Va
to-day: Cigars and cigarettes, 500 80; plug
tobaccos, S24i7.25. Total $2,65075.
3 United States internal revenue col
1ections for the city of Richmond, Va
for the week ending to-day: Cigars and
cigarettes, Sl3, %9S.22; plug tobaccos, Sl3,-
9lGO1. Total, S27,21l23.
The Commercial Bulletin. published at
Brussels. says that on the Doth of Oc-
tober. 1904 at 10 o'clock, the Minister
OF Finance at Rome. italy, will award
the contract for furnishing 10000 kilos
600 hogsheads) Kentucky hurley leaf
tobacco TO his Government.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: NJ. Il. Brownell. Warrenton, n. C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

average OF mortality has been lowered
from eleven TO one per cent. Contrast
this with nearly seventy per cent. Of
mortality where the old-fashioned treat
ment alone Is used"
DR.. Roux is deeply in earnest. Give
US just the chance that we ought to have
fair play against the disease" he says
"and We will conquer ii every time"
The correspondent remarked that diph-
liberia Is disease about which every
mother has a different theory.
There are many vulgar errors con-
corning it, said the Doctor, mine
times out of ten diphtheria does not kin
as is generally supposed, by @uffocatiOn.
The false membranes which develop at
the back of the throat rarely cause" total
obstruction of the respiratory canal, ana
even If they did. tracheotomy could save
the patient.
But the diphtheritic microbe, which
swarms on these false membranes, Sc
cretes poison that. sooner or latter. ac-
ceeding to the virucnce OF the attack
must contaminate the blood. My pupil
Yersin and | claim TO have been the FIRST
TO discover this toxine,' and 10 have
proved that diphtheria patients die from
poisoning.
Now, the simultaneous injection OF
the anti-diphtheritic serum confers i'm
mediate immunity, but acts a. an anti
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

dote Only at the end OF several hours SO
ttat If the ravages OF the tokihe are 700
Tar advanced land TINS II pIet,y se"eiai-
~ the case among poor cniiofen mere
when the family doctor says tnat the
attack has become too serious for him
and that the patient must go 10 the nos
ntap, the remedy is gwen III VAN.
Neither must 1t be supposeu mat the
serum has any power to cure other dis
eases which the sufferer may nave con-
currently with diphtherla.
How did you happen TO nit upon the
serum OF the blood OF the morse as
I'VE never come upon anything by
chance here answered Dr. Roux. EV-
erything is the result OF patient, even
vtarisome research. / first became con-
nected with Pasteur when he was expert
menting with Il view TO the discovery
OF the anu-hydrophobic vaccine. Natur-
ally we experimental upon all kinds Of
animals. and | came on some facts
about the horse which LED me later TO
choose that animal as the one for the
anti-diphtheria experiments.
Then came the moment or those ter
rlble first experiments upon human be-
ings with Pasteur's new vaccine matter.
The good old savant engrossed in his
researches, had omitted 70 put himself
right with the local faculty OF medicine
In the matter Of his grades. and ne was
forbidden to undertake the vaccination
of persons who had been bitten by mad
dogs without the assistance OF doctor
who would assume the responsibility for
the operations"
Did you feel any trepidation when
you undertook the task, and supervised
and made yourself responsible for the
first VacCinatlOns?'
II never had a moments hesitation.
nor an instant's doubt. And the triumph
Of Pasteur's principles in successfully
graphing with hydrophobia by vaccina-
tion was a proof to my mind that the
other Victories now at hand could be
achieved"
"5nd how do you obtain the serum?
"Weii, we will now return TO our friend
the horse. The great number Of expert
ments made In our laboratory showed
that Of all animals capable OF furnishing
anti-diphtheritic serum in large quanti-
ties the horse was the easiest TO vacci-
nate. He supports the 'toxine' much bet
ter than ,he dog or than Illuminating anil
mails. Nothing is easier than TO draw
from the jugular vein Of a horse. as
often as one wishes, great quantities OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Roux to tell the readers of The World
how he came upon the astonishing and
benefiCent discovery. Tell the haIf-mil-
lion daily readers of the greatest paper
in America how II IS that you, pupil or
the great Pasteur, have gone ahead OF
your master. If ! were he could hnd
il in my heart to be jealous Of you.
The doctor held up his hand with the
quick Partisan gesture Of dissent. 'FaS-
teur could not be jealous lie Is TOO
grandly simple for that. He rejoices in
the success of his pupils as much as IN
his own. And he enjoys his own solely
because II is of benefit 20 humanity; BE
sides, we owe all that we nave ana are
10 him 1t is by following his methods
that we have at last come upon new
truth. which certainly Will save great
numbers Of lives. In America dlphtheria
is a great sCourge, | have heard. w ell.
the serum treatment cannot IAN 10 De OF
immense advantage there;
Briefly what do you claim?
Il will repeat substantially what |
said Mt the Medical Congress at Buda-
nest The other day. My co-workers. NM
Martin and Chaillou. and !, maintain,
after a series Of careful experiments eN-
tending through three years, that ny
tho use Of the serum separated from the
blood Of horses which have been previous
" vaccinated against diphthcrla We nave
succeeded in lowering In such large pro-
portion the mortality OF chlllren attacked
by diphtheria or Group, that the maiady
bevord Drcadyenturc now. But what we
wish specially TO do Is to impress upon
the minds Of mothers everywhere the
need Of flying at once 70 the remedy the
moment the diphtheria declares itselt.
Otherwise we shall continue 10 have such
discouraging results as at the Trousseau
Hospital ,-,,. -. MN.
on. when child complains, or sore .,,I
throat an examination should be instantly
made II the mucous surface shows little
white spots scattered over it RhyS ,.Ei,
sn9ts may be Indications Of simple
Guinzy. or they may be the first symp-
'o IN either case the physician should
at once give the child a su9,fntaneons
II tho attack Is one Of quincy simply,
The remedy will do no harm. II it IS
diphtheria, the serum will intallibly eff
feet a cure.
"Infallibly2'
tics AT the Hospital Of the Enfants Nal
AIDES show that since the use Of the Sc
Tum i'm diphtheria cases where there is
no complication with other maladies, the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

coo francs.
sufficient quantities OF the serum. Baron
Edmond de Rotschild alone has given
2oOOO francs for this purpose"
The Figaro subscription list has on IL
the name of nearly every celebrity in
paris and probably the sum raised will
reach hundreds OF thousands. 1T will
be worthy OF imitation elsewhere" said
tho doct0r. and IL is for the best OF
usesNthe saving OF young lives! What is
moro mvsterlOusly touching than the
s tIoiT of a poor little child with the
ornnT9 what more dreadful than the
.iUu ,Ltsb and despair OF the mother?
H Snd link OF 5000 little lives annually
Aiid ont in France perhaps twice that
smun tur I'll in Au.srica-by the insidious
muinJiesg Think OF the lives that may
,il n saned I'm ten years!
De say DOR the serum" continued DIR.
40 I'VE have demonstrated that 1t
h0uA teep for a year II protected from
VIII ihHebt. We hope to show that Its
the ~, Duration is much longer. AT any
possip,ie IAN soon be had In proper quanti-
rate hIntost everywhere. No nobler dis
ties an am could be made OF surplus money
posi- iUniIIionaire than TO secure the supply
by ~ precious fluid which will every
or ths ave .ens of thousands OF young
year J-NAx Yoxk W0rhA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. oct. T.-Cotton dull;
middling gulf. 1-l6; middllns'- l"slo'
tufurrs closed steady; October, 3'io; NO
,,srnher : ~: December, DO; January.
: ~. February. 5,G2; March. o6l; tQtal
safes. II 200 bales; net receipts, 80 Daies
gross receipts i,'1o pales eApoi - 80 80
bales: Continent. 800 bales; forwarded,
3.3Si bales; sales, lU3 bales, all spiiiierS'
stock. S3.2i2 bales. ooo 49,
Total to-day-Net receipts, -, 80 baies
exports to Great Britain, 3Ioie Dai res
france 1925 bales; continent, 1900
bales: stock, 1926 bales. -. .o.o,,,,s
Total 80 far this weekrNet reCttt rs
-. Sg0 bales; exports 10 "fedo Eonti,
37o59 bales; France, SO ciS-2 7s 99rS baies'
Total since September lst-Net rGceipts'
I S2Go4l bales: exports 70 Great Bf1telh'
aG ,l'g 2s, baIes. France, l2s59l bales; Con-
unent, 43o,459 bales ..u, o,ror.s s,roo
Correction Deduct from exports slhce
So,,t,rober fst 10 Great Britain. 3O2 bales,
70 The Continent l,jii bales ana 10 france
1T IT'D o"l tofo1 visible supply OF cotton. for
.rn y.nrII Is 2gJj.313 bales, of which
.,tne IN bales are American, against
| 90qG5Gi bales and 2,6SG3 bales, respec-
lively. last year receipts oil 5oS S9 2n6 ms
! ,rock AT an interior towns, 322.'D bales
reroints from the plantations, 43S,O43
| t,lsg. rrop in sight, 2,3fG.93f bales.
| VFHy ORLEANS, oct. 2I-Cotton fu-
| lures quiet and steady sales 22IOo bales;
-2',1lo''Iva January. 52i, February, 5.29, March,
| az. April, 5.4l; May, 547; June, Dob;
July 80. - ,o.oo - =,
LIVERPOOL, oct. 27.-12:"O +. NJ
| ,6tton demand moderate and prices
Casier American middling, 2 7-32; sales,
40 900 bales; American. 900 bales; specu-
iaijon and export. 1000 bales; receipts,
i50U0 bales, American, 1900 bales. Flu
lures weak and demand moderate; &c
,0Ler and November 3 2-Gid3 3-G4; No
ycp,ber and December, 2-Gim3 3-Gi; De-
cember and January, 3 3-6fa3 4-64; Janu-
arv and February, 3 5-64; February and
March. 2 7-Gf: March and April. 3 S-Giq
2 g-Gi, April and May, 3 10-G4q3 11-G4;
MAY and June. 3 1864.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
hc Debutante.
(From Short Stories)

(From Short StOrleS)
In her room sits the young debutante.
fresh from her bath, clad IN the hcdFy
folds of her bath-rOba. above when
her face shows as a pictured smile. she
has not been uEmindful OF the hI il,,a,
OF things, and her room by the dehvdir
touch OF her own hands mas Deeh HlaN ,'o
to bloom with flowers, she "oulp nd, =
them look In perIuIneI dPdih''t r,rtY
her as she dresses for the DEBUT par ~,
Smilingly she glanCeS 10 cHdlI "HeI =
on are laid the embroidered pettlcoats
OF china silk, then heT eSSes - s,ou,y
where across the bed Is Piaze T6ey are
ali So beautiful, these clothes, ana they
ara all for her Thereat she sIulles' As
she does so she spies the tny Wil'e III
pers OF undressed kld WIN lhe sI'he'
st0chi it,I,e 30 the young girl that she Is
lin i'm FARMLAND. and her JOY breaks
ir,o sunrenacy over the subjective SOh-
alton IN which for days she mas KEPT
herself she forgets that ne hour Oh
~oung ladyhood Is approaching; sne Is
. girl again fervently she clasps her
SaSSds the bath-robe falls aside, ana
Clad in her mirth she merrlly dances
about the floor while through the WIN
dow the man In the moon sihiieS uPo"
From beyond comes voice warning
her 10 begin the eventfm toilet. As she
draws on the silken hose the dream OF
a smile hoyers about her mouth ehCaI III
ined with the blood of bliss never pc
fore has it appeared 20 her that stock
ings were so pretty. she thinks as she
looks down upon them. Half INSTANTLY
She reaches for the white slippers of UNI
dressed Kid but she touches them NOT
they seem too dainty 10 be put on now
so she slips into worn pair ana De
gins TO draw over her. one garment AFTER
another.
over each as she unfolds IL. her smile
deepens, and when she stands In gown
white as her own soul, her eyes glitter
with Joy: never have her neck and arms
seemed so real; ASGhtng her throat she
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
KAlIriMORt.

B.N.TMORE, MD, oct. 27.-Flour dull
and unchanged.
Wheat steady; No. : req spot ana DC
timer 54i,M5p,c.; December, 55H q553sc.
MAY. 5qa,dGOc steamer No. 2 red, jl#c.
bid. milling wheat, by sample, 55c.
Corn steady; mixed, November, CSC.
asked: year. j04a50l2c.; January, J0Ac.,
southern white, 52d55c.; do. yellow,
oats firm: No. white. western, S413c.
No. mixed. western &c.
Rye dull; No ,, 52Rqj3c.
Hav quiet and steady; good to choice
timothy, l2d0dl2.jo,
Grain freghts unchanged.
Provisions steady; mess pork, $1,000;
bulk shoulders. 1925; short rib sides,
s. y: sugar-cured shoulders. $3.50, hams,
small So p: large, $500.
Lard-Refned. 50
Coffee steady; No. 7, $500.
Sugar quiet. graduated, 1886.
Bonds-Baltimore and Ohio, Il; Consoli-
dated Gas stock, G7&d6SH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
CINCINNATI

market remains with no change in prices
Wheat-O Offerings more liberal and the
demand is somewhat better; No. red
SIC
Corn-New ear is in better supply and
strong tone prevails; yellow ear. new
ilc, white ear new, Hoe; mixed ear
Old 5Oc: mixed ear. new, SOC.
oats firm No. mixed, SOC; No. 2
white, 32c.; No. 3 white, 33c.
Sl22J
Lard quiet and lower; steam leaf,
S737l5: Kettle dried, STEP; prime steam
duh and nominal at 500.
Dry salt meat prices are lower and
unmprOycd.
Bacon quiet and easier; loose shoulders.
SG3G2.
Whisky. Sl22
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
pure blood from whIch perfectly ln.pid

pure blood from which perfectly llnpid
serum separates"
And Is the horse sacriiced?"
mot at all. The operators Of the Pas
teur Institute have horses from the
Jugulars, Of which they have drawn
blood more than twenty times, and the
vein remains as supple as at the first
drawing The animals used for this
purpose are nearly all young horses,
sound and with excellent appeuties. They
GRAFTON a little more than four quarts
Of blood, capable of furnishing half that
quantity Of serum, Is taken from them"
is there any cruelty in the operation? Z"
"Mon Dieu No The bleeding causes
no pain, and the animal is not much en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
@ Q. boshnL.

presses her lips upon them. then hans
forward 10 kiss her mirrOred face.
The slippers on, she stands I'm cOntem-
platiOn OF her reflected mag. The days
Of her girlhOOd nave vanished. Her
whole being is wrapped by the arms OF
consciousness The lOnB-waited-for
time mas arrived. 4 great change has
been wrought That act cf dressing mas
murdered the girl 10 create The woman.
HELLEMAN WILSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Standard bred registered mares, coming
four years old, sired by an elegant son
of Eiectioneer, dam by Wilksdale, 2:23.
ne by Alcantara. A beautiful brown,
with clean-cut, racy head. and fine
cordy limbs Sound and thoroughly
broken. Is pure gated and can trot
quarters to-day in forty seconds with
very limited handling She viii make a
trotter II handled next spring This ele-
CANT granddaughter OF Elcc,iOneer and
Alcantara Is sold for no fault; the owner
has no use for her and viii sell her "a
"A bargain. She can be seen az LasSlterA
Stable, on Franklin street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Bank Stocks.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. oct. -, 1924.

Onerlngs-W - bushels; oats. DC
bushels -.
SaIes-wheat, "a bushels; oats, %
bushels r. a.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, Doc ~. 10
DC IllAVu' 81 - rod tI;l5c.
Corn-White. Virginia dag lots new,
a2c. TO Doc; No. 2 white, oSc'; NO Z
maj, Hsts-No . mixed 325c. TO S3c.; No.
2 mixed, 31hc. to &c; winter "oc. 10
pva syc 10 g6c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
wITNITNGTON

WILMINGTON, y. c. oct. 27.-Rosin
Spirits OF turpentine steady at 2jl2c.
Tar firm at $l %.
Crude turpentine firm; hard, Sl.10;
soft, 81 50; virgin, 81 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Some drawback, do YOU mean
"The drawback of expense is the only
one. l was about to say-But il we
are TO be expected 10 cure all ,he cases
of diphtheria and Group in Paris, We
shall need a smart cavalry brigade. You
see, il requires nearly Seven-eighths OF
"a pint Of serum 10 cure the :rodp. The
preparation of serum is costly, and our
hospitals for children would md the new
cure a tremendous drain upon their re-
sources were ii not for the public sub
scription which the FIGARO has started,
and which has already yielded nearly 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Speaking In FlOyi,

B. G.. Howard and p. F. Shelton will
address the voters of Floyd at the fol-
lowing times and places All Democrats
are invited 10 take part. and a Iair
division OF time will be given any man in
the county who opposes Democratic prin-
Ciples:
East View, Monday. October Goth
Thomas school-House. Tuesday, Oc-
Barringer's Store. Wednesday. October
Hyiton, Wednesday. October 31st
Phillips Store Qndian Valley, Thurs
day. November 1st g o'clock.
<. 4. Booths Mil. Friday, November
Cd might.
Turtle Rock woods Store) Monday.
November 9Th g o'clock.
Speaking in Halifax at the following
times and places:
l O'Clock p NJ. Hon. j. y. Stubs and
Red Bank. Saturday. October 27th; at
Ito. o'clock oh5 b. + Nj Hon Randolph Har-
/ o'clock p. NJ, Major Peter j. Otey and
J. Emory Hughes.
Scottsburg. Friday. November I'd. at :
O'Clock 7. NJ. Hon. J. Allen watts ana
Hyco, Friday. November ID, at O'Clock
z. NJ. Hon. John l.. Lee and other
Ingrams, Friday November I'd. at
o'clock p. NJ. Major Peter j. otey and
Hon. s. T.. Jones. -,
South Boston, Friday. November 2d.
at s o'clock p. NJ, Hon. j. Allen Watts
and Hon. John T.. Lee. n,
clover Depot. Saturday. November Sd;
at o'clock p. NJ. Hon. John l.. Lee and
other speakers. .,
Mt. Carmel Saturday. November 3D.
at = O'Clock p. NJ, Major Peter J. otey
and r. s. Kirkpatrick. .-...-..-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
DRESS GOODS.

In Dress Goods we have always stood
at the top of the ladder as regards quail
ty-variety OF price. our stock Is the
largest I'm the State To any one pur-
chasing a Dress from Csc. n yard up we
will give free one of our New Idea Per
feet Fitting Patterns. This we do In
order 10 advertise these patterns. for all
persons who see or use them will have
no other. The New Idea Patterns OF any
kind of Ladies' Misses or Children's Car
ments are for sale at loo. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

The cutest little Refer Jackets for
boys three 10 eight years old we ever saw
were at Meyers Boys Clothing Depart
ment. They are solid red. red and black.
boucle and tan beaver cloth. The prices
are $3.50 to $3.50. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
as we have sold them we have reordered.
LINOLEUNt.

as we have sold them we have reordered.
LINOLEUM.
II you are wise you will take look at
our Reversible Linoleums. You need not
buy. Nothing like knowing where to get
the best thing for the money
LADIES FLANNEL WAISTS.
Tight-Fitting Back. Red. BLACK. Navy
all szes-Big Sleeves.
BOYS SUITS.
Boys Corduroy Knee Pants, to II
Bows ATWOOD Suits. navy and brown,
all sizes, 81 IS; worth s..
Boys Suits, ,9Se., N.iS, slI'sSyioo, norh,.
" niieces English Mixture 3S-inch Dress
Goods. newest colorngs, 39c. yard.
a6-inch Covert Cloth, 2jc. yard.
5l-lnCh Covert Cloth, I5c. yard; worth
silks for Waists in a variety Of patterns.
silks for Dresses i'm all the newest
e' C6Ilt =. for Fancy Work. all colore.
Gentlemen's Umbrellas, with cover and
tas srl. clC"htd and straight-turned hand
some sticks 9Sc.
han lies finest Twiled Gloria SILK, SEC
Cidrens School Umbrellas, Of fast
black satinella, strong but pretty handles,
59C each.
WRAPS.
our beautiful Cloak Parlors are simply
filed with the newest conceits in Clocks
and Capes-all grades. You Will be as
tpuiehcd at tho garments we snow NJ
from 81 80 To $3.50. There are some higher
priced ones. too. ....-,,.,,
OUR NEW IDEA FASHION SHEET
MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.
SAMPLES SENT ANYWHERE!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

While walking in the woods near his
house, in Dodge county, Ga. one day last
peculiar noise, which upon Investigation,
proved 20 be an enormous eagle attempt
ing 10 carry away full-grown sheep.
The bird had nearly succeeded in killing
the sheep. when shot by Mr. Rogers.
Mr.. c. T. Boykin. Of the Dispatch stan,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

ROLLER SKATES.
Phone IN JOHN NJ. NOTHING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. Dot 2T.-The weekly
statement OF the Associated Banks shows
the following changes:
Reserve. increase. .................Sl,2 5t 225
Loans. decrease. Observation-Disclosures. / 070 500
specie. dSc.................... II 300
Legal tenders. Increase. .......... ! 2lg.G1O
Deposits, St'''...,,...,,,.... At, 100
Circulation, dccrease.............. los, 300
The hanks now hold SG3. SG4 900 In excess
~ the requirements OF the - per cent.
rule.
LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
~ Ill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

INFANTA EULALiE. the best known
Key West cigar sold In this country.