davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19
DAST ARDLY ACT!
SOME REPUBLICAN "ARGUMENT." ;"

Last Saturday, the Populists had big picnic
at Toronto, Woodson county, Mrs Mary E.
Lease being the principal speaker. Arrange
ments had been made to furnish the multitude
with meat and beans, bread and coffee, free ;
accordingly, the committee purchased barrel
of beans and the other necessary materials, and
ON Friday night, committee of men spent the
night cooking, using large iron kettles About S
O'Clock Saturday morning, the cooking being
done, the committee covered the kettles and
went to breakfast. They were absent but a
short time, but when they returned they found
that some person or persons had disturbed the
kettles, so they begun an examination, and
found that the miscreants had put into the ket-
ties whisky and plug tobacco cut into small bits,
and had broken the whsky-bottles into small
bits and thrown them into the kettles, and had
stirred all up together, along with lot of hui
man excrement, commonly called 'night-soi. a"
Immediately, an investigation was instituted to
find the fends who perpetrated the deed, and,
according to the last report we received, one
fellow-an ardent Republican-had been dis
covered. The devils will receive the punish
ment they deserve unless they are tried by
Republican court, in which case they will be
acquitted, of course.
Kind reader the sort of work above men,
toned is Republican argument" Abuse and
villifcation are their only stock in trade. While
they keep yelling, "Anarchist anarchist ~ at
the Populists, their every action proves that
THEY are the only anarchists in this country.
Republicans are the law-defers, and they, alone,
are fostering anarchy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19

THE Omaha platform is the source of much
anxiety to American brigands. Its tenets once
in force in the United States and the day OF
their Unsuitable greed comes to an end, sudden
". The dullest should understand why the
brgands fight the Populists.
"Young man," said Uncle Billy to an old
neighbors son, "let me keep your money for
you.'
"Give me security and interest and you can
have it," replied the young man.
"Dd you get security from the bank when
you deposited with that concern ?"
''No."
"How much interest did you receiver"
"None."
''Is that bank more honest and more able to
pay than 1 am ?"
The young man hung his head ane walked
away y.-Nonconformist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19

Populists are the enemies and not the friends
of anarchy. Their aim is to bring back the
government to sound and correct principles.
They would prevent anarchy by rendering JUS
tice to all the people. Right and justice will
overthrow aud destroy anarchy more completely
and thoroughly than Dur courts, policemen and
soldiers. When the people rule in fact as well
as in name, anarchy and anarchists will
totally disappear.-Farmers Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.

We wish to call the after of our readers
, a little matter. Notwith .,ding the fact that
. re are commonly called "Populists," ours is, in
act, the Peoples party 1t is important that
we remember this, for an effort is being made
to divide our vote by confusing the voter-in
his way A handful of men at Topeka, at
;,,st calling themselves the Referendum party,
:, .ently nominated ticket, with Cyrus Corning
! governor, and are now calling themselves the
pulist party, and have undertaken to have
cir ticket placed upon the official ballots un-
r that name. At this writing, we don't know
neither they will be successful or not, but we
hink it we'll to be on the safe side, anyhow.
When the ballots are printed, ours will appear
as the Peoples party ticket. Don't forget
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19
MONEYaMAKING

That is what the smart, 1Cide-0U0be men
and UO, ven of this city and county are doing
who patronize us. We are here to make UOu
money. We are here to stay. We are here to
show You the line of NEW FALL AND
WINTER DBY GOODS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS,
UNDERWEAR AND SHOES. Our shelves are
LOADED. Our goods are New (not out of style or
shelf.worn goods). Our stock was bought recently,
for SPOT.CASH and every intelligent person knows
that it means SAVING of at least ONE.FOURTH
from last years prices Our goods the LATEST
STYLES and of the BEST QUALITY that the mar
ket affords. Our PRICES are LOWER than
the LOWEST. Our business in the month that
we have been with you has been much better than
we expected, and if Low PRICES and
SQUIRE DEALING will increase our bust.
ness we hope to double it the coming month.
xE Remember, should you become dissatisfied
with your purchase, that we CHEERFULLY RE.
FUND the money
COME and see our
NEW DRESS GOOD and TRIMMINGS,
BLANKETS,
COMFORTS,
UNDERWEAR,
SHOES
Be, BOSTON STORE.
Formerly Temple of Economy"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19
ShylOck Knows This.

If the whole volume of money in circulation
were doubled, prices would double.-John Stuart
Mill, the famous English writer.
That commodities rise i'll price in proportion
to the increase or decrease of money, hold to
be fact that is incontrovertible. Ricardo, the
celebrated French writer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19

l AFTER suffering all manner of adversities
der Republican rule, two years ago, the blind,
I'D, by blind leaders, jumped out Of the Repub-
OF fl frying-pan into the Democratic fire as
on bgh the insane act would remedy the evils
ial which they were suffering, and where
-. en On have been sizzleing ever since. Two
fof of additional suffering has made them
theOrJe, and now the political signs indicate
''eq' eI any are making preparations to jump
prejuto the Republican frying-pan, and will
7 againeontnue to follow blind leaders. Ex.
70 nad should teach this class Of voters that
t., alton from this CALLING thralldom will
. by iocsIme so long as they allow themselves to
on1s .1I sdosSslled by the bosses. Dr. Franklin said
BY eoanice was a dear school, but fools would
cons limo other, and scarcely in that. These
bling sre in the school Of Experience, and
I result, an there 10 these many years, but are
Iass@ NAL @coSSvhit wiser now than in the beginning,
,Sresey sn sstay of them never will be their preju
oamsd Ind them as with chains. For such
case Of no hope. Had they been born and
saae0t omidst the institution of slavery, they
ave been bushwhackers during the war,
.-@ lid be still fighting. Many are approach
n Soc light. The scales are giving way.
wave are beginning to see through glass dark
a.eImh;oon a.Ih they will see as do other men who
tea.u.entered tea.. into this reform. The others
pSts God pity them they have neither man.
nadnor independence enough to act for them
f,ub--the old political prostitutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
A NEW CAR LINE.
The Paramount Railway Company to no
Incorporated.

Among the bills introduced in thr
House yesterday was one presented by
Captain W. y. Binford. OF Hennco, in
cooperating the Fairmount Railway Com
pany, and naming as incorporators
Messrs. Fred c. Brauer. Jr., John II.
Dinncen. Samuel II. Pulliam. V. Hech-
Ter. Jr.. and William +. Hechler, Jr The
capital stock Is TO be not less than
$1,000 nor more than $4,000. When
ever the minimum stock shall be sub
scribed a meeting is to be called in Hen
rico county or Richmond city.
They are authorized 10 equip. MAIN
tain. and operate a railway 10 commence
at a point In HenrcO county near the
northwestern portion Of the city ana
extending through Paramount northward-
~ or eastwardly to some point IN Hen
rico county not exceeding ten miles
They can use as motive power eiectri-
city, horses. mules steam or other pow
er They can acquire land for the pur-
poses OF conducting the business for
which they are chartered.
The company can cross. unite or con-
meet with any other line OF railway
already constructed. or which may be
constructed. I'm addition TO the fore
going the company can hold real estate
not exceeding 1000 acres. The construc-
ton Of the road is 10 be commenced
within two years from the passage Of this
act Taxes are 20 be paid in money and
not in coupons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
THE TIMEs-RICHMoND VA. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 81 1894

standing the lower cables from Liver
pool. the market opened firm, and there
after prices worked upward gradually.
till they had gained i5d5Sc. over yester-
days close. Here there was a breathing
spell, and TO all outward appearances
prices were not much more than steady.
but upon the attempt of some traders
10 buy a few small lots. the crowd awak-
ened to the fact that there was very
little wheat for sale. Then began
wild scramble by shorts to cover their
wheat. and IL was not till the further
advance mentioned above was recorded
that the demandn seemed satisfied. Va
rious reasons were put forth Tor tne
advance. but the most important one
was an advance I'm the price Oh cash
wheat I'm the northwest. The net gam
for May wheat to-day was &c, recesslOh
OF &c from the outside.
Corn was dependent on the tone eN-
hibited by wheat from its action. very
little interest was centered in the mar
ket, and the feeling was firner. May
corn closd with a net gain OF &c. LOT
the day.
Oats were dull. with a firm feeling.
which was derived from the surrounding
pits. The trade was without feature
and the close i.G%c. over that OF yester-
day
Provisions opened lower and declined
still further under free selling. A weak
er and lower hog market furnished the
excuse for the decline. reaction, ac-
companied By much firmness, took place
when wheat bulged. May pork closed
&c higher, May lard unchanged ana
Nav ribs 2ibc. higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21

The Committee on Propositions and
Grievances met yesterday morning al
the Office OF Messrs Cabcll x Cabell, with
MIR. Mason. Of King George, in the chair.
4 number Of bills were considered IN
detail. and the committee decided TO re-
port the following favorably
TO amend and re-enact an act entitled
"An act TO incorporate the Church Home
for Innrm and Disabled Colored Persons
in the county of Brunswick. approved
April -. 1852" TO incorporate the APP
palachian lron-Steel Company. TO in
cornorate the Graham. Bluelield Electric
LIGHT and Power Company. To amend
and re-enact section 2l92 of the Code re-
iatine 10 when certain dogs are TO be
killed.
The committee also determined on
It's own motion, TO report faborably the
hill amending the Code so as to permit
weekly religious papers TO secure adver-
tisements of reports Of insurance COM
panies.
Quite a large delegation, representing
farmers and others from Danville and
elsewhere. TO oppose Mr.. lrvines bill in
relation to Insurance companies. The
committee finally agreed 10 accept an
amendment which was advocated by the
visitors
The bill provides that mutual assurance
associations doing business only i'm four
counties OF this State shall be exempt
from making a deposit with the State
Treasurer OF $4,000 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS.
This Committee Discuss the Question of
Dlsiribniing Menl-The New curt.

The Council Committee on Grounds aud
Buildings met last evening in one of the
splendid committee-rOOms on the third
Moor Of the City Han. There were pres
ent MIR. Il. ID. Taylor, chairman and
Messrs. Turpin, Epps, Noble, and Car
ter
The question Of allowing meal TO be
distributed by the Superintendent of Pub
lie Charities from the new city Hall
building was taken up and discussed at
great length. Considerable opposition Was
made and subcommittee was appointed
to sec II arrangements could be made
10 distribute from some room near By
and report back TO the committee.
on motion OF Mr.. Turpin tue City En-
gineer was instructed 10 turn over the
whole OF Washington Hall, formerly occu-
pied by the Council Fire Alarm station
and Superintendent of Water Works, TO
the Board Of Fire Commissioners for the
use of the Fire Department.
4 communication was read from Chief
Fuller. asking that the quarters assigned
him in the basement be exchanged for
others on the first floor where he would
ha more conveniently situated TO the
Secretary OF the department, with whom
most OF his transactions were made.
Colonel Cutshaw stated that number
OF requisitions for small changes ana
improvements had been made on him, ana
ne asked that a subcommittee be ap-
pointed to pass Oh them all. The Chair
appointed Messrs. Noble. Epps, and
Carter on this committee.
Colonel Cutshaw stated that the two
nights upon which the building was
thrown open To the public was entirely
inadequate 80 allow the citizens who
desired to inspect the new hall. and sug-
gested that the building be lighted and
opened to public inspection from TO ~
o'clock every night during the remainder
OF the month.
The building is now open 20 the public
from A. Nj. to y. NJ. and after that
hour is accessible only TO those having
business In the offices.
Mr. Turpin delivered a message from
Hon. T.. c. 5linor. judge of the new Court
OF Law and Equity. asking that arrange
ments be made for his court.
Colonel cutshaw stated that the only
available space suitable for the purpose
was FIVE rooms on the fourth door. ana
that il would require the removal OF .
partition and other adaptation. which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
Senate Ellis Passed.

To incorporate the trustees Of the Val
ley Baptist Association Of Virginia.
To incorporate the town OF Coleman, IN
wise county Va.
To authorize the school board OF the
CITY Of Charlottesville 20 borrow money.
incorporating the trustees OF the Epis-
cspdl church for Diocese OF Southern
Virginia
To regulate the practice of medicine
hhd surgery in the State OF Virginia
VIAis 80 amends the recent act as not
70 prevent any physician now legally
W.etcing In Virginia from being licensed
hd continuing 20 practice without APP
Vafns before the Examining board)
10 authorize the school board Of Ca
s'pa district Culpeper county, to fund
me Indebtedness Of the district incurred
uiaer the act approved February Is.
10 Incorporate Bendtown. In Wise
10 extend The time for the collection by
u''ifess Of uncollected tax tickets for
We year 1855 and thereafter ia the hands
Vile
TO amend the act 10 incorporate the
uuslres OF the Baptist Ministers Relief
, rsh' OF Virginia. approved January Is,
-, 10 authorizs the Superintendent Of the
N"slms fenitentiary 10 enlarge the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21

NEW ORLEANS. Fen. 2Q.-Cotton fu-
lures steady; sales, 10 100 bales; feqru-
airy. 7c,: March, 7lj; April, ~. May,
80: June. 7.45: July. -; August -
september 7.1i; october. 7.5A' Novem-
Der. T.57; December. IT, c....
quiet free supply Offering. and prices
unchanged. American middling. ~; sales
5000 bales: American. go bales; spec MA IA,
ton and export. 800 bales receipts. lo,uVo
bales; American. l2,7o0 bales Futures
quiet and demand poor March ana
April, 4 s-0i. april and May, l0-Vt'
May and June 4 l2-64 June ana july
I l4-G4: July and August. lo-O4; Au-
gust and September. 4 il-t4.
4 L. M.-American middling. low MY ~.
ding clause. February. 6-tqi 30
February and March, ,s eIo4 va , ,Iot
1 g-64. sellers. Nav and June. lO-Ci9
4 il-Gi; June and July. 1864, BUYERS.
July and August, i4-di sellers Au gDs
and September lj-Giq4 1864 septesIm
her and October 1 1864 buyers. Flu
lures closed quiet but steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. 20.-Flour duh
and unchanged
Wheat dull. No. . red spot and Febru-
airy. j9i sN5yAc.: May. 6l7suG2isc.; steam
er No. > rcd. sc. bid. milling wheat by
sample. GOn60Lc ,,..,,a,-
Ccrn steady: mixed spot. ilenilhc.
February 4lNd4lssc. March; iigiiisc'
May, i2iic. bid. steamer mixed. ilpil g.
southern corn. by sample, i-p4oc.' uo''
on grades. 4l442sc
oats quiet but firm: No. white' West
ern. 5'le43Gc. No. > Mixed western
3id3i4c.
Rye firm: No. >. 5lIj2c.
Hay more active; good to choice TIM
othy. SlfJOal5.JO
Grain freights steady and unchanged
Butter steady: creamery, fancy. 2'ti
2Sc. DO. fair 10 choice, 2Ju2Gc.; do.
Imitation, 2Dn21c.
Eggs easy at lJnlGc.
Other articles unchanged
Bonds-Nirginia rs. 5o3. bid; Baltimore
anu Ohio stock. Gonio: Northern Centra
stock. 6IisaGs; Consolidated Gas stocks
5>q5sH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
the CLOSING oUOTATIOys OF
MONET
Offerings and sales at tho Richmord To.
ba,co E1change-Internai Revenue
Coliec,,on.-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK. Feb. p.-Money on call
has been easv At per cent. last loan at
l per cent. ana closing offered at ] per
cent. prime mercantine paper, iatls per
cent; bar silver. az; mexican dollars.
actual bus,nsss in bankers bills at 4s'Sn
1866, for sixfv days and 4ssaissh for
demand. nne,sd rates. 4sIG4s9. CONNER
cisl bills 4s5lsaisya f9r sixty days and
s siesay Tor s eema"q bonds duli. railroad
bonds firm SILVER at the board was
neglected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
Solid Facts and Solid Sense,

The STANDARD" has the biggest bobbln
of any lock-stitch machine.
Holds 100 yards of cotton.
The first stitch perfect without holding
ends OF thread.
The tension Is released when taking out
the goods.
The finest goods are not drawn or
puckered.
Less noise than any other machine
Runs 50 per cent lighter than old-style
machines. -
The most expensive beautiful, ana prac-
teal set Of attachments.
shortest needle used in lock-stitch ma,
chimes. n 81 ,fore less liable to bend ana
skip stitches
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Feb. 2O-Flour-Bet-
ter tone, no change in prices, ana de-
mand good. ~,
Wheat higher; February, ji3.c.; Nay,
JCh0JGiSc. oo,,- ,,.,,
Corn higher; February, 33hc; March,
33hc; May. Wi.c
oats higher: May, 303sc.
Pork-Standard mess, Sl2.62ls' on ORDERS
$500.
Lard-Prime steam. S74ju7J0.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, $500;
longs and clear ribs. sd3Ila; shorts, $500
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, S6sIia: longs
S712lbI725: clear ribs, sI.2Jni.3 ils,
shorts, $50.
High wines steady at Sl15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21

would he quite an item OF expense. no
Engineer was instructed TO make an e'"-
mate and report
ON motion OF Mr. Carter improvements
amounting 10 sis6 were ordered at inc
First Regiment Armory to enlarge tue
quartermaster department.
The question OF introducing telephone
into the building was left 10 "A subcom-
mittee. of which Mr.. TurDin Is chairman
\ subcommittee was appointed 10 loon
after the disposition OF the old furniture
In the quarters formerly occupied. Such
as Is suitable will be used to furnish cN-
ira rooms I'm the new hall. and the bal
ance will probably bc distributed at the
fire stations and other city departments,
where IL Will be of use
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA. Feb. 20.-Sprits tur-
nentine market opened firm at Zi2c,
with sales OF casks, and closed firm AZ
29c.. with sales OF - casks But httle
disposition to sell at quotations ana
scarcely any demand.
Rosin market opened steady ana I'M
changed and closed firm at decline TOT
I grade and below, sales, 1000 barrels.
ouote-A, b. G. y. and T., Sl;D; +, 10
q si.25: II. SlGO. !. Sl.Sj. X, $40, NJ,
$50: y. 1855: window glass, S-o''2'
water white. S3l2l2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
THEY WANT THE Road.
The Fredcrioksburg PEOPLE are Opposed to
the Manassas Bill.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Feb. %
Specialist a mass meeting Of citizens,
held tonight, Mayor ~ ii. Rowe, pre-
siding. resolutions were offered by Mr.
II. H. Wallace and advocated by Mr.
w. S. White. were adopted, strongly op-
posing the bill now pending before the
Legislature for a railroad from Man
asas to Richmond. unless said road
passes through this city
The delegates and senators from this
section are requested 10 oppose the bill.
and ii committee composed Of Mr.. H. +.
Crismond, Mr. NJ. T.. Rowe, ST. George
X. Fitzhugh Captain Y. McCracken. Mai
II. T. Wallace. and Mr.. w. :. White.
was appointed 20 20 To Richmond and
do all I'm their power 10 defeat the
bill. unless the amendment suggested in
tAs resolutions is adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb, 9.-The last
thirty minutes OF the session in the wheat
market to-day was the most active pefiou
OF the day. quite sudden spnI' ..
the shorts 10 thinking. II is very prob.
able that their operations in the future
will be less reckless than tnsy na,e
been IN the immediate past No'"'"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
pIrHAIONp Va. Feb. ~. 1874.

Onerings-Wheat. 2.2i6 bushels; corn
(white). 400 bushels corn lmixed), lJ-
Sales-Wheat. 2246 bushels; corn
Nyhite). 900 bushels. oats. LOO bushels.
Quotation -Wheat-Longberry, Dc. to
6gc. mixed. SOC. to &c; shortberry, CSC.
no G2c: No red. Gle. to 6l12c.
Corn-White. Virginia tbas iots), re
~ 4sc.: 10. , white. 42i.c. TO he; No.
mixed. 42c. 10 42i2c.
Oats-Winter Cfor seed, 3.c. TO Nc
NJ > mixed. 34Hc. 10 Doc; No. . mixed
3.lac. 10 SIC.
Pvc .Oc TO sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Feb 20.-Rosin
firm. strained. 9Oc. good strained, DOC.
Turpentine steady at 2shc.
crude turpentine quiet; hard, $l.lO;
soft and virgin, SleO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
PRINCE EDWARD COURT.
Several Felony Cases Disposed Of-Forcery
for $3.50.

FARMVILLE. VA. Feb 2O-Special.-
Our County Court commenced It's session
Yesterday morning with a large docket.
and sent Superintendent Moses a good
many recruits, as follows.
f. 4. owen, Ernest Scott, Berry Irvine,
two wears I'm the penitentiary; Lit Mason,
one year. All of the above are negroes
convicted of felony.
Iohn l.. Taylor (whte), who at one
time was deputy clerk Of Cumberland
county. was given two years for forging
an order for two dollars and a half.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
c,,c,co LIVE STOCK MARKET.

IHIIAIV IT y =
UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Feb
O.-Cattle-Receipts 800 nlarke,
steady. common 10 extra steers, ~ ',u
90. stocxers and feeders. S2.4Ou3I
cows and bulls. Sl25q3.4O; Calves SZ'o
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market weak
heavy, S4.7JUjlJ; common 10 eh9iT &C.
iipht. 81. 75G515: pigs. Sf.0Oni96.
Sheep-R Receipts. 1909; market weak
inferior To choice. Si.jOu3.2J; lambs,
- pDlI %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
uARINE INTELLIGENCE.

port OF WEST POINT, Feb. 20, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte Bennett. Balu-
more. passengers and general cargo,
Steamship Berkshire. Krwin, ProVl-
dsoce Via Norfolk and Newport News,
passengers and general cargo
Steamship Film city. Marshall, walker
ton. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett. Balu-
moro messengers and general cargo.
Steamship Berkshire, kirwin, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo. ,,.,,.o.
TON. Messengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. 5. c., Feb. 2o.-Tur-
pentine firm at DOC. ,,
Rosin firm at g5c for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21

VIII wear twice as long as other lock-
stitch machines
Every part is independent OF every other
part, and can Doe replaced at triiing
cost. Therefore. you can keep stand
ard" practically new a lifetime.
The STANDARD" Needle dips only once
when making a stltch-old style shuttle
needles dip twice-hence that much more
strain and wear.
The Standard shuttle never stops
when the machine is In operation. Old
STYLE shuttles start and stop twice TO
each stitch. Just think of the extra
strain and wear that this makes. The
STANDARD" Shuttle moves onward con-
tinuOusly without "A jar.
Stand wheels and trosdle run on adj
Unstable steel points. which insures the
easiest. smO.thest bearings known 10 me-
chanlca an the " ear IL for "a lifetime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

RICHMDND, Va, FtD. ID I'IF
Reported by John J.. Williams K sons
Bankers and Brokers. No. 1000 Main
street
Sales-i 800 Virginia Three Per Cents
at -.
800 Virginia Centuries at %