davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04

Charles Robertson, the colored youth
who was arrested by Sergeant Gibson a
few days ago on the charge of assaultng
young ladies on the street, was in the
Police Court yesterday morning. Miss
Francis Gibson appeared against him.
Miss Gibson stated that on Monday
night she was on her way home, and that
while passing an alley on Henry street
between Grace and Broad, Robertson
seized her round the neck and pushed
her into the alley. ~ the same time hit
ting her on tie face.
Miss Gibson was the only witness heard.
The Justice issued a bench-warrant,
charging Robertson with feionious assault.
with intent TO commit robbery and crimi-
nal assault and sent him on 10 the grand
jury TO answer these charges az we'll as
that OF assault.
Cline Montague and Lillian May lboth
colorcD were fined $50 for being dis
orderly and using indecent language on
the street.
Emma and Molhe sylvia. charged with
fighting and creating a disturbance on
the street were fined - each.
The case Of Isaac Michael, charged with
assaulting. abusing. and beating Sarah
Michael. his wife. was continued until
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04

the CLOSING OUOTA TIONs or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
bscco Exchange Internal Revenue
Collections Foreign Ad,ices.

NEW YORK. March 3-Thcre was a
material falling of IN the volume Of busi'
ness al the stock Exchange to-day ana
dealings IN Ntocks dwiudled down 1"
~ni.51S shares. against $4,000 shares 8''
teriav The decrease in business was
duc chiefly To tho fact that op""'ViH
in stocks have recovered from the sea-
produced by the Baltimore ana 'l''o
rcCcivcrship and Inc action OF 'o"Ni ~
on tho Cuban Question. n'"'"~ ,
supply OF stocks small. recent sioi' H'"
cre underworld 10 cover. ami thiS' WIN
moderate buying Tor tho long account
led 10 an advance. near the OPP n'"S -.
az pcr cent IN the rise 'o.'o" VII
preferred. Louisville and NashNil'' i."'
lode Gas preferred. and Tennessee COM
49,. 80, .onsnieuous An incident OF
a., aav was thc rise IN 50. Paul 10 40
ana tho decline in Baltimore and ONO
~ -cf. This SIS the first time in the his'
tor, 81 the stock Exchange that ST. Pau
Stock has crossed Baltimore ana ONO.
g, Paul now stands second 10 North
western i'm the Granger group. In me
afternoon trading Tobacco dropped frot
ga. 10 7G ON reports from So. Louis thae
fhe outside companies intended 10 20 lntt
tho cigarette business. This gave fist
IN rumor. which could not he con
nrmcd. that the American Toba0o had
sold Sf0ODO00 now preferred stock The
break in the stock cxcrtod an unfaVor-
able influence on the general list, but
The decline. except Boz the case of Rub
her. was unimportant The stock named
droppod g Der cent. 90 2ii2 on the revival
OF the reports OF internal dissensions.
Toward the close n steadicr feeling OBJ
tsincd I'm tho general market St PAU
at this time exhibited considerable
strength Baltimore and Ohio securities
were less active. and. If anything, some
what stoadicr. Tho market closed steady
10 firm in tone Net changes show ad
,anccs OF ftni per cent. General Electric
leading. Tobacco lost -. Burlington and
Quincy p. Rubber preferred 1'f. ana 10
common 1a, per cent. Tobacco. which
was the most active stock, figured for
1o4o1 shares. Burlington and Quincy
came ncxt with 2iSl0 shares and ST.
Paul third with - 300 shares. Bonds
vefo dun and irregular. The sales footed
up 100000.
Treasury balances: Coin, S12fff0oG7.
currency sS9.03iO0
Money on cali easy ar 30f per cent?
last loan al 81 per cent. and closing of.
fored AZ 80 per cent. primo mercantile
paper Jiy0G per cent. Bar silver, g.
sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at 1864 n iSl FOR
sixty DAYS aud ASH, ass for demand,
posted rates. s>7iga4s9. commercial bills
49,, m 1851 Government bonds lower
state bonds quiet Railroad bonds steady.
silver a. the board was firm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04
III COTTON MARKETs.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Cotton steady
middiing gulf, Z 1G-lG. mlddling, Z ll-io'
net receipts. 1Sf bales. gross receipts,
.. sS5 bales. forwarded. i.4sG bales; sales
1906 bales. spinners. 500 bales, STOCK
-. >Di bales.
Total to.day-Nct receipts, 15i77 bales
exports 10 Great Britain, G.131 bales,
Continent, to,1l- bales, stock Is2'lio
bales.
Total so far this wcek-Net receipts,
45.G~s bales exports 10 Great Britain
2G.i2J bales France. 1.27O bales. Cont
ncnt. 252gl bales
Total since September 1st-Net receipts
4. i65590 bales. exports 10 Great Britain
1.579G3S bales. France. 3JS.OCG bales;
Continent. los. 756 bales.
Futures closed barely steady; sales.
Jos 900 bales. March. 49,. April 1A'
May. 73l. June ~. July and August
75l. September 20. October ~; NO
vember, 71G December, 10, January
-
NEW ORLEANS. La, March Got
ton futures steady: sales. 7Geo bales
March and April 20. May. 72G June
73O. July, 7.33. August, 7.26. Septem
Der. 7O2, October, G.95. November oJl'
December. GHi.
LIVERPOOL. March 3.-12.%o +. Nj
Cotton demand moderate and prices
easier. American middung, ll-"-' SAFES
10000 bales; American. 5000 bales, specu'
lation and export 1000 bales; receipts
10000 bales. American. 1900 bales. fn
lures opened steady and demand mod
crate: March. 1i-Gf. March and April,
. 1864. April and May, 9-6lW1 loGl'
4 May and June. 8 3-G4: juno and July
s-6l04 1864. July and August. 4 S-6i'
August and September. G-Gf0f 1-t4'
September and October. l-GlHt 2Glt
December and January. g 1904 Futures
quiet
1s35 T. M-American spot grades
1-i6 lower. American middline. tair'
1892. good middlng. 1872. middline
a-a2. low middlng. BIG. good oral
nary. 4 l-1G. ordinary. rs.
=. M.-March ! 9-Gf, buyers; March
and April. 9.G4, sellers. April and May
4 S-G4. May and June. s-64ni H-G4, sell
crs. June and July. ( S-Gi. sellers. july
and August. 4 7-Gi04 SGT value; August
and September 5-G4Hf GG4. sellers
September and October 63Gi. sellers.
October and November. JsG403 '9-6i.
buyers: November and December and De
cember and January. 3 5s-6f, buyers. Flu
lures closed steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04
Richmond Produce Market.

fWnOIesdItI
prices corrected weekly by E. W Evans
q Co. general commission merchants)
ouofations to-day are as follows.
EGGS.


prices corrected weekly by L. W. Evans
& Co. general commission merchants)
Quotations to-day are as follows.
EGGS.
In crates, near by, fresh lad per dozen.
In crates. from other sections. fresh.
per dozen. 10 10 lie.
In barrels and boxes. per dozen. loo.
POULTRY.
Dressed turkey hens, choice, per pound,
Dressed turkey eobblers. per pound
Dressed chickens, small. per pound 10
10 l2c.
Dressed chickens, large per pound, I
Dressed ducks. fat. per pound. - TO 1Jc.
Dressed ducks poor. per pound 10 TO l2c.
Dressed geese, tat, per pound to &c.
Live turkey hens. per pound, ii 10 l2c.
Live turkey gobbiers, per pound, ~ to
Live chickens. large, per pound, &c.
Live hens. per pound, 70 DC.
Live ROSTERS. old. per piece, % 10 &c.
Live ducks. tat, per pound, 3 20 lOc.
live geese. fat per piece. 30 10 45c.
BUTTER.
Choice yellow rolls, per pound. Il to I7c.
New yellow and white rolls mixed per
New dairy packed. per pound Is 10 lie.
New family packed. per pound. H. to lie.
Now store packed, per pound, Il TO lic.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples. bright, thin-siced, per pound,
Apples. dark. per pound. to if-4c.
Cherries pitted, per pound &c.
Peaches. peeled, bright, per pound.
% &C. MISCELLANEOUS.
Peanuts. Virginia. no. J. per pound.
peanuts. Virginia. No. . per pound,
a
Beeswax. best, per pound, % to PC.
-rauow. best per pound. q 10 lie.
Live goose feathers, white. per pound,
% Dressed DC Sec hogs. large. per pound. &c.
Dressed hogs. small, per pound, 10
I.ard. per pound. 6l-2 to &c.
Dry nInls. per pound. s to Size.
Drv salted. per pound, 10 &c.
Green sailed, per pound &c.
Green. per pound, ! l-sc.
Hams. well cured Is TO l0-pound aver
ago.. per pound, II 10 l2c.
Hams. well cured 90 to B-pound aver
ageD, per pound. 10 Zoe.
Hams. new Is TO l0-pound average, pei
PLAN Hams. new d2 to 2O-pound average).
shoulders. wei cured. per pound. to
Shoulders. newly cured. per pound. 5
to &C..
Sides. well cured, per pound. s to &c.
Sides newly cured. per pound, 8 TO s l-2c
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples, fancy, large, red, per barrel,
$50 so s..
Apples. choice, large, red. per barrel,
E. to SO.
Apples. medium. large, per barrel. sl.75
TO 81.
Apples. common. per barrel. 81 10 s.. so.
Oranges, choice, per poX, $50 10 50.
Lemons. choice, per box, S2.25 10 S2.75.
Irish potatoes, choice, Virginia, per
hushel, - 20 pic.
Irish potatoes, choice. Western. per
bushei, 80 10 35c.
Peas. large black-eyes. per bushel. 81 10
10 sl.lJ.
Peas. small black-eyes. per bushel, 81.
EeaLs, choice navys, white per bushel,
S1.lJ 10 Sl.25.
Beans. colored. per bushel. 50 10 90c.
Onions per barrel. $25 to $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04

ST LOUIS. MO, March 3.-Flour I'M
charged
Wheat lower: March, G2aic.. nominal
MAY, Gjlc bid. July, GIG bid.
corn lower: March. 2Gl.c.; May. 2I|sc.,
July. IS arse. bid.
oats lower March. t9isc., nominal; May
204c. bid. July, 1870.
STANDARD mess. new. $50: old
50 ~.
T.ard-Primo steam. s1.l5. choice S5.22i B.
Bacon-Shouldcrs. S1G2il longs S5G2i4,
clear ribs SJG2is. clear sides. $50.
Dry Sailed Meats Shoulders, N.15.
longs. S5.12i3. clear ribs, S5.25, clear sides
800.
High wines steady AZ sioo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 3-The Journal
of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin
I'm fits weekly review of the dry goods
market says:
The aggregate business IN cotton dress
goods has shown an increase. chiefly
owing TO sOome attractivcly low prices
having worked considerable orders from
certain Of the larger buyers to the plac
ing of some good contracts for export.
Tho general trade demand has con-
tnucd Of decidedly moderate proportions
on home account. however, and there has
been little indication OF "a general eXpan-
sion i'm the operations Of the trade. job
bling trade reports continue encouraging.
There have been but few actual price
changes during the week. and at the
close there appears 20 bee an undercur
rent OF stoadiucss at bottom limits, de-
spite the marked weakness of the cotton
markets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04
CINcINNATI MARKET-

CINCINNATI o.. March 3.-Floul
steady. winter patent. $6Jq3.9o, spring
Si.5003Ss
Wheat nrmcr: no. red. track. 75c.
Corn unchanged; no. mixed. track
SIC.
oats active; 30. white. &c; 30. .
mixed. track. 22a22izc.
Pork easy. mess. Sg.1f
Lard quiet; steam leaf. 500; kettle
500.
Bacon quiet. loose shoulders $3.50: short
rib sides SJ37is. short clear sides S5.G2i3
Dry sailed meats easier and less ace
tive. loose hOulders. 500. loose short
ribs 500. short clear sides. sos, boxed
meats &C.. more.
Whisky unchanged at ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04
RALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. March 3.-Flour
duh ana unchanged.
Wheat dull and easy: No. red spot
and March. - asked. May. 3i4n155sc.
southern. by sample. 7Gn11c.; do. on
grade. 7lhn1iisc
Corn easy. mixed spot and March. ;E'i n
33'sc.: April 33as03iisc.. May, 35a5''lc.
steamer mixed. 81 2a32ssc.; southern corn,
3lTi,c.
oats weak. No. white. western. re.
bid No. mixed. western. 25I2n26c.
Rye inactive; No. >. 43Ni4c. for near by
and fJfflGc fer western.
Hay firm at slGO1NlG.J0.
Freights unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04
Nrw YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Flour quiet.
steady and Unchanged. Southern ioui
quiet. steady. and unchanged
Wheat don and easy. 40. red. store
and Elevator. SIZE: afioat. e2tic. Op'
tions were dun and weak at Ease. de-
cline 30. red. March and April toe
May. 73itc., June, 12aic.. July t@'sc.
corn Gull and firm No. . 3'i4c'' eie.
yator. soc. aAoat options were duh
and weak at Sc. decline March, "o'sc.,
May. 3G1sc.. july 31a,c.
Oats. quiet and steady. Options dui'
and nominal. March and May. 2j'sc. spot
prices. No. p 26iic., No. white -'ric.'
mixed western 2GLH2tc
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Wool quiet, steady. and unchanged.
Beef duh. steady. and unchanged; beef
hams quiet at St4.5O0 1900. tierced beel
dull. city extra. India mess, Sl1oonl0",
cut meats quiet and easy. picked bel
lies. $500: shoulders. $3.50, DO. hams,
SS5n0S.15
Lard quiet and nrmer; western steam
ssGs bid. city. SagJn5O0. May, S1SO
asked. Refined dun; Continent 5000,
South American. SG25: compound, Sid2l.
pork slow and steady; mess, $1,000
10a0.
Butter hrmer: western creamery ia
2ibc.: Elglns. 21i4c.
Talow quiet: city, 3 l3-l6c.; country
cotton seed oil quiet and steady: crude
Ole: yellow prime 25ls025a4c., DO. OF
grade. 25i5425i4c.
Rosin- Strained common TO good. SlG2i.
01.G7i2 .-
Turpentine steady and quiet at 294a
2Fic
Rice and molasses firm and unchanged
Peanuts firm. fancy hand-picked, 4$c
Coffee barely steady and unchanged 70
10 points up: March. Sl2.60Hl2. -, April.
SD go. May Si215al220; june Sll9O4
1fas. July. S11.7O. September Sll010
IL f.. December. SO. 1O.S5. Spot iic
nrmer and quiet; No. T. $3.50
Suear-Raw firm and more active; fair
refining. $40 bid. 96-test centrifugal
4i.c bid. Refined quiet steady, and un'
changed.
Freights 10 Liverpool steady and quiet
cotton. 3-32Q7-Gld.. grain, l3id-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04
CU1cAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. March
Seattle: Receipts 5000. market firm,
common 10 extra steers. S32Jn4.Gn. stock
crs and feeders S2GOQ2.75. COWS and
bulls. 81 .GOn35O. Texans. S;2J0i1o.-
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. market strons
and lOc higher heavy packing and ship
ping lots S3.sJN41O, common 20 choice
mixed. S3SJ041O. choice assorted $1,000
40. light S3.s5d1t0 pigs. SS15d4.0o.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000. market firm. In
ferior to choice, S25O037O. lambs, s3.JO4
-,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond Va, March =, 1S,ld.

Quotations: Wheat ongbcrry, ~ to
soc. mixed. 76 10 soc. shortbcrry, 80 70
500. No. rcd, i0;2 TO soc
Corn-Whitc. Virginia. - to 36c.; No.
white, - to 35Llc., No. mixed, "a tc
Sfisc.
Oats-No mixed. 25c. No mixed
- 10 2lilc.. winter seed. = TO &c.
Rye TO 4Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was dull and easy: hard wheat. spring
patent. AZ 81 iJu3.40: soft wheat patent.
S3.OOq3 To- No spring wheat. JiAV
G5a,c.. No. red. Gsi4d7oc.. No. corn
2s7sH rae No. . oats. I9I-N2oc.: mess pork
S9.7od97j: lard. Sj.31hn5.io; short no
sides. S5.i015f5: dry saited shoulders,
2ik0is7is: short clear sides, S5.12i.g
5.2J. whisky. 81 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04
cnIcAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Hi. March 3.-Wheat de
clned in value to-day, principally DE
cause of the lack of bull news and inc
absence of a short interest i'm the market.
which latter necessarily weakened the
support. The weather predictions OF
snow for the winter wheat states was
perhaps the most important bear news
OF the das The prospect OF colder
weather following the snow minimizes
tine danger of injury. and sanguine per.
SONS are already talking OF good ana
large Weld May wheat opened from
G1a.c. 10 G7i9c declined 90 Wi2c.' closing
at Gf-. nG.g.c.. &c. under yesterday cash
wheat was steady Little If any change
in prices took place.
Corn without suffering very much ~
price. corn managed 10 display lis iuh
share of weakness The receipts tot
carsl being 90 cars more than expected,
contributed 10 the depression, but wheat
beyond question. was the defining IN
nuencc. Arrivals are probably RETARDED
90 some extent 10y snow. but when the
roads improve a heavy movement Us cN
peotod May corn opened at @O'sc- dc
clined 10 2eic., closing az 5olsc., lsH4c
under yesterday Cash corn was steady
Oafs-Tho receipts Of oats were above
the estimate 423 cars arriving. As 10
corn the arrivals were weakening m
their effect. but sympathy with wheat
was the more important consideration.
May oats closed i.c. under yesterday
Cash oats were steady 10 llc. lower the
closing being the weakest prices.
Provisions-The tone or provisions was
firm throughout. Just about half the
number of hogs expected came in az the
Yards this morning, and the market was
naturally in an improved condition Pro
a,,..r ,,.as prOinDt TO respond 20 the bet
tor feeling of the hog market a fair
husiness was transacted. At the close
Nav pork and May ribs were each sac
hieher than yesterday and May lard DC
higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04
1nNnnN - sILvEK MARKEr

LONDON March 3-Bar silver. 81 4d.:
Consols. 1oe1s for money and l02 5-lG foI
tho account
$50 =. M-Pars advices quote per
cent rentcs az f02 francs and 80 cen.
times for tho account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04
BONDS
p4rTINOKE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE MD. March 3.-Nirgnia
U.s.. now 13u13's do.. Century. Ola asked
Baltimore and Ohio. ISL asked. North.
ern Central. GnsQlO. Gas, 19i+p59' 3.
bonds. js. l0201Oi'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04

WILMINGTON, y. c.. March 3-Rosin-
STRAINED. Sl2j. good strained, $3.50.
Spirits of turpcntine firm; machine,
PC. irregular. 2Gigc.
Crude notwithstanding doing
Tar steady al Q0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-04
MprR1Ar 1NstRANcE coMrANY. LIMITED or LoNDoN.

IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED OF LONDON
DECEMBER 81 OF
J Courtney
in Company residence Richmond va
o
lSN''" "
II.
Value Of real owned BY the company '.'' S'e"'
ACCOUNT BONDS UNITED STATES. AND OF THIS
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-11-18
HARD LINES.

Sheriff Reese came Jap and neti-
fed all the saloons here to close up
hereafter on Sunday. There was
some little kicking Ot first, but the
saloon men took it good natureNy
and obeyed the request. There
was Ito possible chance of securing
a drink last Sunday, and it went
pretty hard with few of our eiti-
zens who were not prepared for the
new departure. The action Of the
sheriff was condemned by a few,
but the majority acquiesoe to the
decision. and are willing to abide
By it.-Weimar Mercury.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-11-18

best horses; my wife invested 5000
in bicJ cles; my youngest daughter
ran away and married fellow for
me to support and all of our mu-
tual relatives came to congratulate
my wife on the honor which had
been conferred upon me, and, Incl
dentally, to spend the summer.
Those three weeks cost me in round
numbers $4,000, to say nothing of
the son-in- law who threatens to be
permanent, and the Office for which
1 was striving is worth $600a year.
L won't be elected, however, and
I'm-glad Oft But this has been
campaign of education for me, for
in it | haye learned just how much
a fool L really wasp'-Ex.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-11-18
Probably Settled.

The Senatorial question is prob
ably settled. The matter was in
much doubt for some time and &C.
casicaed the following report to be
sent to the daily press:
Weimar, Texas, Nov. 13.-It has
been pnblished in the newspapers,
and fully believed that A. B. Kerr,
of Fayette county, the democratic
nominee for the State Senate from
the senatorial district composed Of
the counties Of Fayette, Lavaea and
Colorado, WAS elected. But it turns
out from, the face of the returns
that his Republican opponent, R.
G.. Seydler, of Lavaca, county, was
elected by twenty-seven woes. Mr.,
Kerr is taking steps toward contest
ing the election ON account of the
irregplarity of the Eagle Lake box,
of this tColOaado) county.
The county commissioners, court
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-11-18
A Big Crash.

Saturday, J. Rosenfeld & Co..
and Marx & Blum two Of the largest
whole sale houses in Galveston,
went to the wall. The first named
failed for S125,oOo, the latter for
$513.68& They were supposed to
be two Of the solidest firms in
Texas and their down fall will no
doubt carry other firms with them
and will create universal alarm
and uneasiness in the financial
world. They attribute their fail
|ure to bad collections, the short
crop of cotton and the agitation Of
the money question.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-11-18

had appointed T, W. Davis to be
presiding officer at that box, but
failing to serve himself, Mr.. Davis
appointed a Mr.. Strickland, who
served under the appointment of
Davis as presiding officer, and the
officers of the election thus acting
made no mention of this in their
returns. Some lawyers have ex-
pressed an opinion that on account
of this irregularity that the Eagle
Lake box could be thrown out,
which would elect Kerr to the Sen
ate and w. G. Crebbs (Dem. to
the State House of Representatives
over his Republican opponent, R..
L. Smith, (colored.) Mr.. Crebbs
also speaks Of contOsting.
Throwing out the Eagle Lake
box would affect the election Of no
other candidates but Kerr and
Crebb, except the justice of the
peace, constable and county COM
missioner at Eagle Lake, who were
candidates for reelection and
would, by law, hold OVER
Sunday MI. seydler received a
telegram announcing his defeat by
five votes. This probably settles
the matter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-11-18

The Darlington, Wis, Journal
says editorially of popular patent
medicine: "We know from exper-
fence that Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhaea Remedy is
all that is claimed for it, as on two
occasions it stopped excrusiating
pains and possibly saved us from
an untimely grave, We woul dnot
rest easy over night without it in
the house" This remedy undoubt-
eddy saves more pain and suffering
than any other medicine in the
world. Every family should keep
it in the house, for it is sure to be
needed sooner or later. For sale by
the Sinner Drug Co. rs ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-11-18

A gentleman who is usually a
home keeping man, but who was
induced to- enter a, race for q minor
office early in the campaign, was
giving his experience outside of
the meeting the, other day. He
said; NO. I shall never run for
office againr-not if 1 know it. For
three, weeks, after l took the stump
I did not see my family, and during
my absence at that time q fellow
who Was skipping watermsllons for
me- pOeketed the returns on four
carloads, and skipped the country;
q tramp roda away on one Of my
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-11-18
Halls Great Di scovery-

One small bottle of Halls G5eat'
Discovery cures all Kidney and
Bladder trouble, removes Gravel
cures Diabetes, Seminal Emissions,
Weak and Lanas backs, and all ir
Irregularities Of the Kidney and
Bladder, m both men and women.
Regulates Bladder Troubles in
children If not sold by yOaS drug
gist will be sent by mail ON receipt
of 81. One small bottle in two
months trestment will Sare any
case above mentioned. +. W
Hall, sole manufacturer, P. 0. Box
218, Waco Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-11-18
FOB SALE.

5000 acres of good farming land,
8 miles from Cuero in Dewitt
county. Some in cultivation. A
few good Jersey mich COWS and
some thoroughbred Chester White
pigs--also several good work
horses. Apply to
CHAs. II. FLATo.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-11-18
NOTICE | NOTICE II!

Although elected to the Office of
county judge, l shall continue the
practice of law in the district court
and will also do any Office work,
such as writing deeds, etc. Par
ties having business with me can
find me at the court house.
D. A. PAULUs.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-11-18

Several weeks ago, Section Fore
man J. X. Guess advertised in the
GAZETTE for cook. The other
day a man came and applied for
the job, saying that he came all the
way from Dallas to get the place.
A friend had seen it in the GAZETTE
and told him about it. If you
wantanything put it in the Ga
zETTE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-11-18
Notice to Farmers.

Cheap beef for sale at 5 and &
cents per pound; pork 8 cents;mut-
ton 10 cents; sausage 10 cents.
Cry NEAT MARKET
Sinner. A ] Herm, Prop.