davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-07-07
Gladness Comes

\X/itn q better understanding IF the
w transient nature of the many Phys
zeal ills, which vanish before proper eff
~forts-gentle e forts-plcasant efforts
rightly dir ected. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that SO inany forms Of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to n constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
ly That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, andis
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that It is the
n remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it nets. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. II
afflicted v...h any actual disease, n
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have tile best, and with the
well-informed -verywherc, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and IL most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction
, 1896-07-07
COMMITTEE MEETING.

Chicago. July 6.-The national com,
mittee held a meeting in the morning
which vas devoted to rountine bust
ness and the distribution Of tickets.
During the meeting there was an in
formal interchange OF views among the
members on the subject OF temporary
chairman.
As stated In the Associated Press
dispatches last night, Senator Hill will
be proposed by the sold men and Sem
ator Daniel by the silver. There Is 4
possibility that the silver men will
have enough votes on the committee to
select Daniel. One Of the gold members
was willing to concede the selection Of
Senator Daniel by the committee. This
will avoid a contest in the conven-
ton.
It was nearly 1 O'Clock when the ma
ti0nal committee was called to order
again. The frst business was to make
up the temporary roll. The anti-silver
delegation from Texas appeared and
announced the withdrawal Of their con.
test.
Senator Jones Of Arkansas made .
statement before the committee IN be-
half Of the National Bimetalhc league,
and stated that the organisation would
be satisfied with any man for tempo
rary chairman who was In accordance
-iAA
, 1896-07-07

s. Daily ReRAbllGan 59c per month.
, 1896-07-07
LONE STAR GOLD MNN.

Chicago. July 1.-THE ~coutesans DEL
sgation from Texas, representing the
gold contingent In that state. decided BY
. full vote this mofning not TO apply for
|AAmissSon to he coavention. Tue DEL
Ieeattoo Issued H. following sddrsss:
IN All True Democrats Who Are
1eaeontas to ~ Nattoaal CoavenHea:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15

-Sm 3illertb alfin b iiinsit
ftarfe Gegeneiiiie nteber9eganeen unb
baben bebeutenbe 8erbeeruneen anee=
nthtet. On mebreren Srten eirgen
S9lammldtpinen nteoer. 9lm Sber=
BERG BEL Sen tpurbe elm StolI nit 8
&iiben peegeriHen unb in Siisen Elm
Sduppen; i'm @tumm 1T Elm Stiid
Walb abeerutIft unb purbe ein 9aus
eineemubrt. Mm GrgIten beimselu6t
tpuroe 8russ, no cine Mubr
(S4lammlaipine) bas 8altbaus
Sdmal5l Dpllfanbis 5eritDrte. mebrere
9duier tpurben bis CUR StubenbDbe
einsemubrt. Der 5riebbof tpurbe lnebz
rere SUB tief iiberldpemmt. QIu9 Bel
Sdans am 3intbers ipurben mebrere
9du1er etnseianbet unb fanben Walbz
abrutfhungen itatt. Cine srDbere
Grbabrutiduns fanb oberbalb Senba9
itatt. Ser &asba9 tpurbe babur9
perleet unb bic Srtidaft gepietb in
erobe Gefabr. Muf Der @trabe 2anz
bed= Ginitermiina fonnte bic pot tpeber
nad Ginitermiina, ba Der Mes bur9
2atpinen perlest mar, nod nad Gam
bed, ba bier sesen 80 Selsabitiirae bic
Strube unfabrbar sen,a1t batten.
Der GanDntcus Gore err
sdblte in feiner lebten @onntagsprez
bigt IN ber MeitminiiterSMbtet in Gons
bon folsenbe Nnetbote, bic in ben lebs
ten Sasen fid ereignet bat unb gu isis
ner aenntniB sebradt murbe. Gin
Safhenbieb bon 8sruf ertranfte ernits
lid unb fab ben Sob ror Mugen. Wdbz
renb feiner lansen 3panfbeit tpurbe Ct
BON seiitliden GinfliiKen umseben unb
befehrt. Gr bate bas Satrament eme
pfansen unb befanb fih i'm 5obes>
fampf, als Der priefter, Der an feinem
Gterbelager bic @terbegebete berlas,
plOblich Elm beiieres @efliilter an ieiz
mem Obr bDrte. .@ebt auf Cure llbr
Mht!" Mie ben prieiter ben Ropf
umbrebte, fab er ben Saf1enbieb tobt
dnf benz wett ausseitredt; bic llbr in
ben 1Gnben. .Der MilIe", 1agte ga<
nonici.s Sore. mar ni9t fart genug,
benz Uenpbnbeitss sSnitinft bes RSrs
pers Miberitanb au leiften. ober bod
Fdrt genug. nm nit Der Gtimme de-
gen bie berbrederifde 4onblung 5u
prOtsRirsr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-04-15

miillers Muer brah Jeuer aus. bds
6deuer unb @talIung 3eritDrte. Die
fteben gebliebensn Ndumlidfeiten li1b
10 bef9Gbist, baB fie absebroden tpers
ben miiKen.
Wasenfeig. 8si benz 9o4pai=
fer ertrant bier Der 62 Sabre alte
Sungseielle Gotomon Climber. Die
8erbeerungen iinb bier pte in ben be-
ndhbarten Sbdlern srob.
We TT set m. Die 8raiieretbeiiBer
$. u. uno CD. Miblein in gbicago ba@
ben fir bas bieiige Rriegerbenfmal
1000 Marf seipenbet.
UHIfsrrsidJ- atnnarm.
8o5en. Das bie1ise 59pureeridt
perurtbeilte in gebeimer @erbanblung
ben pfarrer Sobann 8roB in pauts,
einen Mann bon 43 Sahren, pegen nrt>
fittliher, an S9ulmdb9en beriibter
@erbre9en, gu 3 Sdbren fdperen
aerfers. = Gin ssfdbrlider 8erbres
der, pallmann, Der fiirali9 aus 9o5en
entfprang, tDurbe in elmer Borltabt8oz
gems bon einem9enbarmen, Der in perz
folste unb benz ct feline syolee leiftets,
tobtaei6ofen.
Selbtir6. Den granbfifter
Sutter in SOrbran5, Der i'm porigen
Monate bas Nnpeien Ieines 8ruoers
in Dtealinge anaiinbete, bat bereits bte
Strafe ereilt. Das bieitee S9narses
rtdt perurtbetlte ben 81 Sabre alien
Werbreher gu 10 Sabren f9psren&er>
ters. @uberbem mub er 21O 9ulben
SdabenerfaB an bas Mtlitdrar leis
iten.
9ras. Gin @dilbbiirserftiidden
bat Der Ssiscus in Der pberiteirif6en
Srti6aft Surnau auseefiibrt; er
pfdnbete Der bortisen, felt % sSa6ren
bel ettebenben 5euerpebr, bic tpieberbolt
Bel sroBen 8rdnben Sii9tiges aeleiitet
bat, tpegen elmer riiditdnbisen, felt benz
Sabre 1890 borgefhriebenen Mequis
balentengebiibr iGbrlider so Rreuaer
- bic Geueripribe. Wenn Der beiliae
Slortan ni6t mebr ginieben bat aIs
Der 5iscus, fann Der feltene san ein=
treten, bab bic 5euerpebr einen dusz
gebro9enen 8ranb aus bteien 9riins
ben nt9t lDf6en fann.
W ten. 9urh Qus1tr0men BON
Seu9tsas tamen bic @dItipirtbsebeleuz
te Otto unb Marie 2anbauer in Der
Woritabt Mdbrins um's 2eben.
Edr,petf.
Trei burg. gu Gbren bes bor
800 eSabren peritorbenen P. &ant1ius
fptro in sreibure bonn /. Sult 1897
bis l. October 1898 Elm Subtldum ee-
feiert tperben.
Semi. Sn Genf fperrte cine 9leinz
ttnberihuuebrertn etn Rtnb elm unb
peraab, oaHelbe tpieoer beraussulaHen,
fobab es erit anbern Saees gefunben
ipurbe. sic 1T iufort entlafen !pprz
ben.
91orus. Die 2anbesre6nung
iiber bas Sabr 1895 aeist einen 0orz
i4lag BON 5r. 10000. Oas Budget
bate ein Deficit bon Srcs. 1900
porgeleben. - Sn glm tpurbe Der
Bauer Seinri9 Did 1ommt Staa nit
ietnen beiben &iiben bur9 einen CRIB
rutf4 begraben unb eetDbtet.
@raubiinb n BEN. Oer2eaierunasz
ratb itellte bic 9emeinbe Molinis unz
ter 8ormunbi9aft.
g S6affbauien. Oie atpeitsrObz
te Gifenbabnbriide Gurppas, bic unz
terbalb @daffbauien on ber neuen
2inte na9 gslisau erbaut iptrb, ndz
bert i9 lansiam ibrer @ollenbuns. Sn
elmer 9Dbe bon so Meter bas Strom=
bett bes Rbeins iiberipannenb, aeist
bas RiefenDert 13 mddtise pfeiler
BON unsetp0bnli4en Oimenfionen. Die
Stiibe Der fiibnen lleberbriidune Bill
ben setpaltise 9eipDlbe, tpel4e biepfef=
ler untereinanber berbinben.
uri. sSn Nltprf ftarb am 16. Mdra
Der aanbamman 3erassen. 95 Sab
re alt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
THE STORMS PATHWAY.
Streets OF Newark Are F!oCded-..Great
Damage TO Property at Wheel.
ing...CrOps Destroyed.

Newark, N. j., July 6-The streets Of
this city We're flooded about noon today
by the heaviest rain storm ever ex-
perienced in this neighborhood, about
30 inches falling in about half an hour
Traffic was suspended i'm the lower sec
tion Of the city as a result Of the storm.
The water was over two feet deep in
Railroad avenue. The passengers OF
the stalled trolley cars were removed in
express wagons. Great damage was
done to merchandise stored in cellars.
Boats were used for time in the lower
streets of the city and many factories
were Obliged to close down on account
of the engine rooms being flooded, put
ting the fires out.
Wheeling, w. Va, uly G-The storm
which passed over this vicinity last
night was particularly severe. The two
Baltimore and Ohio railway bridges
across Wheeling creek at this place are
badly damaged. The creek throughout
its length is out of its banks and build
ings and crops have been washed away.
Two Baltimore and Ohio railway bridg-
es ;icross rove creek have been swept
away, as has also 400 yards Of track at
the narrows. Al MoundsVille, the farm
house of James Barry was washed
away. Mrs. Barry and a daughter were
drowned.
An estimate of the damage reported
exceeds 100000. A later dispatch states
that just before noon today II portion
of the Baltimore and Ohio railway pas
senger station at Wheeling was swept
away by the food i'm Wheeling creek.
A number of cars standing in the depot
at the time were lost.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
THE NATIONAL
SILVER PARTY
New Jerseys Contingent Is Now Ready
for Business.
DELEGATES ELECTED TO ST. LOUIS
Platform Adopted Declares That the
Object of u Gold Standard Is TO
Create MOncycd Aristocracy.
The National Banking System De.
nOUpCed.

Trenton, July G-The national silver
ton here today, forty delegates being
present. Slater of Palmyra, presided
and the following were chosen dele
gates to the convention to be held at st.
Louis on the 22d instant. At large:
DR.. w. \. Glover. of Gloucester county;
William +. Morgan, of Burlington; a.
c. Smith. OF Essex; 5. w. Reese, of
Union
First district, Daniel Horner, Mer-
chantville; Second, Theodore Budi,
Pemberton; Sixth, James H. Fleming,
Newark; Seventh, Samuel G. Ginner,
Jersey City; Eighth, James Mccullough.
Elizabeth
The other districts will be filed by
a committee. The platform adopted
says that the object of the gold stand
ard is to establish in this country a
moneyed aristocracy and it demands
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver
at the ratio of Is to |. These resolu-
tions are also in the platform:
Resolved, That we deuounce the attempt
to retire the greenback and treasury note
together with silver, and IN their place TO
substitute interest bearing bonds to the
amount Of over $500 o,Go0 upon which to
base "a national bank currency
Resolved, That we denounce the estab-
lishment by congress of ths national
banking system as an unwarranted and
unpatriotic usurpation of authority of the
delegated to their government at WASH
ingtOn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
CAPTURE OF A MURDERER.
Hurley officials Think That They
HIVE Secured James Dunham.

Fargo, n. D., July 6.--James Dun
ham. who murdered a family of six
uersons in San Diego. Gala, recently,
is thought to have been captured in
Hurley and he is at present languish-
ing in the county Jail. awaiting word
from the authorities at san Francisco
The man came to this city about
week ago. and while here stole a BIZ
cycle and rode about 100 miles away
from Fargo before being captured. He
was brought back to the city and plead
ed guilty to the charge OF petit lar
ceny. He was fined 500 and was sent
enced to thirty days i'll the county
Jail.
In the meantime Detective Bellis, of
this city. has been in correspondence
with the San Francisco authorities ard
the description of this man ana bun-
ham are identical. When he came here
he registered as Frank Dalton of Bos-
ton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07

seventh Gndianapolis) district Of Indi-
ana. Mr. Cooper made his own argu-
ment, while Attorney General Green
smith spoke for Mr. Frenzel Cooper
had been recognized by the state con-
vention of Indiana and he was placed
on the Temporary roll by a vote of AZ
to 1, the negative vote being cast by
Mr.. Campbell, of Michigan.
A contest brought by the silver men
for seats for three districts in Michigan,
was argued for the contesting gold men
by Mr. Elliott G.. Stevenson, chairman
of the gold delegation, and for the sill
yer men by Mr.. Daniel ]. Campau. the
Michigan member of the national COM
mittee. On motion of Mr.. Charles s.
Thomas, of Colorado, the gold members
were placed Oh the temporary foil, Mr..
Campau's being the only vote cast for
the contestants.
Mr.. d. J. Mahoney spoke for the con-
testing gold elegates from Nebraska,
headed by Mr.. Castor, and he warned
the Democratic party. through the ma
tional committee. Of the danger there
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
GOLD MEN FIGHT
Democratic National Committee
Names Senator Hill as Tenn.
poraTy Chairman,
Mr., THOMAS MAKES THREATS
Gives Notice That the Minority Of the
Committee Will Report the Name
Of John ". Daniel, Of Virginia,
as a Substitute Bland Boomers
Are Confident.
Mr., THOMAS MAKES THREATS

Chicago. July G.-Thc national COM
mit.ee beginning its second meeting
at noon today transacted its business
at a single session. disposing Of all the
contests for seats and voting - to
20 to report the name of Senator David
+. HIN. of New York. for temporary
chairman of the national convention
This was the test vote in the comm
tee. showing the relative gold and silt
strength. The silver showing =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07

Constantinople. July G. Advices received
here from the island of Cyprus sav that
shocks of earthquakes have occurred
throughout the island and that the in
habitants Of the towns of Limosal and
Tarnana have deserted their houses and
taken refuge in the open fields, where
they are living in tents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
IlnyClari Is AnNinus.

Ruz-arl's ray, Mass, july CT is inti-
mated here that the president viii be in
close communication with the sound
money leaders at the Chicago convention.
and will he kept posted during the entire
session. The report that Secretaries La
mont and Carlisle have been summoned to
GRAY Gables by the president is not red
ited here,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
Ucra,d's Weather Forecast. d..

New York, July G.--In the Middle States
today fair weather will prevail, possibly
preceded by rain on the coast of New
Jersey, with fresh southwesterly winds
shifting to northerly and lower followed
by rising temperature. On Wednesday,
fair, warmer weather will prevail, with
LIGHT variable winds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications To-day;
Light Showers; Slightly Warmer.

1 Gold Men VIII Fight It out at Chi
cago.
Investigating Committee Meets at
Pittston.
National Silver Party Convention in
Jersey.
Gold Men Fight Concluded).
List of Promotions to High School.
Fireworks Last Night.
Editorial.
Comments of the Press
6 GocaD-Arrangeme for Mckinley
Ratification.
Perry HOPPER Was Tired of Life.
Business Reverses.
6 (Sports)-Scranton Wins from Provi-
dence.
Eastern. National and State League
Games. }
Pittsburg Phil, King of Plungers.
Z Suburban News.
Market and Stock Reports.
News Ur and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07

made by the presence OF several
proxies Of members of the commit
tee who would have voted for Hill had
they been present. There We're also
one or two members of the committee,
who. within the past few days, had an
nounced the transfer of their allegiance
from gold to silver, notably Mr.. J. L..
Norris, of the District Of Columbia.
and Mr. Arthur Sewall, of Maine Az
ter the calling Of the roll Secretary
Sheerin stated that the Clark contest
ants from Texas, known as gold men,
had withdrawn from the further con-
test for seats in the convention. The
Withdrawal was accompanied by a
statement of the occa sion which i'm
PEELED them to enter upon the contest
and now to voluntarily abandon It, This
statement was read by the secretary
and made a part of the records of the
committee.
Senator Jones. representing the steer
ing committee of the Ri-Metallistic
league, was given an opportunity to ad-
dress the committee. He stated that
the silver men had no candidate to
present for the temporary chairman
Ine selection O1 anyone who was in
accord with the idea of the silver men
would be acceptable to them, and he
urged in the interest of harmony that
the wishes of the majority of the
convention be not antagonized.
THE CONTESTED CASES.
The committee decided to proceed
with the consideration and settlement
of the contested cases first and that
from Nebraska was settled for General
Keating and his associates. silver men,
without vote. In the cases over which
a contest was made, fifteen minutes
As given to each side for argument.
The first case of the,kind called was
that of John p. Frenzel. gold. against
Charles M. Cooper, silver, from the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
FINLEY'S
Special
Sale of
SHIRT
w WAISTS
| Our stock Is unsurpassed in style,
workmanship and assortment, and to
close the season we offer
&MeciN1 1mGmrnm1 emNo
Our stock is unsurpassed in style,
Workmanship and assortment, and to
close the season we offer
Special Inducements
To Purchasers. . =.

As the following prices will show, We
guarantee them to be the very besNs
values offered this season:
Fancy Lawn Waists, all colors, 4Sc.
Fancy Percale Waists. all sizes, 6sc.
Better quality Percale Waists. 95c.
Fancy Stripe Lawn Waists, Sl.l9.
Extra Fine Waists at 81. .3s, $1.45. sl.65.
The Celebrated king Waists" in
Percales, Lawns and Dimities, at $1.4s,
$l.75, s1.9s, ss.,5
These goods sell themselves.
Plain White Waists In Batiste and
Dlmity, Plain Black Himalaya Waists.
Silk jacquard House Waists; also SUI
perior line of Children's Dimity and
Lawn Dresses, Boys Kilt Suits in
Pique and Fine Galatea Cloth at great
ly reduced prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
Black but
Co1ncly
and DcSir-
able A bOVc
All Others

Colors. combinations and tone
blends in dress goods change with
every passing season. What is right
this year. is hideous in fashions
eyes next year, and so on it goes;
there is nothing fixed in fancy dress
longer than one season at any rate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
Black

Is the only color that Is never out Of
style. that is never out of place, and
that never can grow old. Never
sale of staple weaves in Black Dress
fabrics is matter of unusual i'm
portahce and one which prudent
women will not overlook.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
10 Pieces
8 Pieces
Crepons, CreponS.

CreponS, CrepOnS.
The leading weave among fashions
fancies. Many styles to select from.
No better makes on the market.
S1.25 quality cut to. ..........75c.
sl.35 quality cut to ..........S9c.
SIZE quality cut to..........$.0O.
$500 quality cut to .........s125.
Black SicilianS,
These are 80 inches wide and spec
tally finished to meet popular de-
mands as a correct skirt fabric. Full
value for 65c.
Sale Price, 45c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
IS Pieces

IS Pieces
new Mohair Brocades, very hand
some designs and fine finish. Fully
worth 65c.
Sale Price, 40c.
10 Pieces
40-inch fine Wool BrOcades in ex-
quisite new effects. A cloth worth
all of S5c.
Sale Price, 69c.
8 Pieces
46-inch Brocades. the newest out, in
superb new finish; a hundred
cents worth of value.
Sale Price, 75c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
HARRITY APPEALED TO.

fccntinred on Page 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

vance: July. G2isc.; August, o-Nc-; sep
tcmbor. G-asc. .,-,
Corn-spct dull and frncr: No. ? a-'sc..
elevator. a3'sc ahoat options were Gun
and closed firm az lake. advance, Jnis'
s2atc: September. 5-'<c.. October. a3lsc-
Oats-spot quiet and steady options
dul and firm. July. 2iisc.' september,
2i'.c. Spot prices. No. 2. re, no
white. 21.c. mixed western. Z-H-'i1c.
lay steady and quiet. shipping o-'-b
G-c gcod 60 choice. s1i4c nSlot
Wool quiet and FIRM domestic heeoe'
leu1-c pulled lln%ic.
Beef steady and duil; family, Ss0vi
900. extra mess. sf.ptuIr'. beer mans
quiet al Sl45uni5O1, rerced beer duili
clear extra. India mess. sii.rr1 l2-rui cut
meats frm. picked bellies. s5.o1i shout
der. s3.1aniOp. hams Stoo1loN".
Lard dUu and weaker, western steam,
SiC7i1. city. $40; September 500. Ike
fined lover. continent. $500. South Amer
Jean. $500. compound. $.siA.n+l-'4.
Pork quiet and steady. old mess. Si.t'1
s21. new mess Ss211e.l5.
Butter steady and in fair demand; state
dairy lln 1879. DO. creamery, ll'4e be-
western dairy. 9n nc. Elsins. i'c
Eggs in fair demand aud steady; state
and Pennsylvania. l3i4plic. western,
fresh. 1lNIac.. do. per case. Sl2in5.p.
Cottoa-se,d oh dun and steady. crude
2oc. yellow prime, - a-ic' DO. OF
grade 2-1-r23c
Eosln steady and quiet; strained, COM
mon 90 good. sio011G-i..
Turprntinc dun and steady 90 2fiIg23c
Rice moro active and firm, domestic
fair 90 extra. a1-asc., Japan. 4G4-c.
Noiaeses quiet and steady.
Peanuts quiet fancy hand-ricked. 70
4isc
CoGcc steady 40 5000 points down.
July. 81 8pNli 10. September. $40 -. NO
vcmher sos, February st45. May. $40.
Spot Rio dull and easier. no Z. Si2.55.
su.ar-Raw duu. no. :. fair refining.
2Nc Refined quiet and unchanged.
Fre'ghts 90 Liverpool quiet and IN
changed.
HuckieDarrios-Maryla and Delaware,
quart. Sac.
Potatoes florida. barrel. Si150qi25O.
Waternelous-Car loads. si0rT-NI. 90.
1Dl Sl000l2upf
peachc--Georpia, carrier. 100. 1890. do.
Maryland and Delaware. crate. Jn115c.,
CO. basket. 4u45Dc.
Grapes-Case. Sl.25l200; DO basket, 70
G2Qc.
Alplcs-Crate. 40gCc.
Cucumber Barrel. 75c Qsl.o5; DO bas-
het. o0G75c
Orioa--Bastern shore basket 50G6)c.,
do barrel Slo0Q1-5.
Squash Barrel 1900
Tomatoes Carrier 50d75c.
Potatoes 5e1tlc.. d. sweet Si.0rIlJ0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

80. -. -

Scientist and the public arc daily De-
coming convinced that t.e medical inere-
clients 0f mineral waters. az they are COM
pounded by nature in her own laboratory.
are vastly MORE POWERf III and EF-
FICAClOCs than the same constituents
maze ARTlFIclALLf
The Colonial Water has been used ~
its own neirlblrhood Tor several yesrs
with such uniformly successful results
thar we now place 81 on the market. with
a confident belief that u Is a positive cure
ia the following disorders. Indigestion.
DvspeDsa in al its forms. Intestinal
Catarrh. Constipation Torpid Liver. Kid
ney Troubles. Eczema. Govt. and kheuma-
,ism. Diabetes. and ALL AILMENTS
arising from NON-AsSIMILATiON OF
food
The action OF the water on the system
is gentle but positive. and it does not
require the SWALLOWING OF UNLlMIT-
ED QUANTITIES 20 produce decided re-
suits. ITS medicinal effects are expert
encel almost Immediately
Il 5. very pleasant 10 the palate. the
chloride OF sodium giving II slightly
saline taste.
II Is THE WATER PAR EXCEL
IENCE for bon wants rs II promptly
NEUTRALIZE~- and oorrects the effects
OF oyer-lndulgence IL the good things o.
life"