Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Nov. 24, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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. ... . Thonsand SorTanK in mi , ,ei- Victoria' honschoM com i.rr.l tho lor,l ' k,.,.,,er -f thornvy purse, :::-;asn(ls,.-rotnrir)th-orr .'.r,,-.l t.V ri I'Klit '?" t. T.,V..,.l -l:ii..l..Tlain'H U,.Hrtmt.nt ' i vie -.ri.imWl-u.i, cump- ,.r ,r .f c r.MMcnH-s, marshal of ,.r I..r.Is-iii--..itiu-,frro.is-r, .;. nr. -Ur ,r..om, tfcuU-inj-n "r.,M ...I,! r ..fli-H-'-r..l. o-cntlerneu ,.. , 1 ,!.,,v -.vint- rs, r. !i11'n.(ii uf-h-,'r- , riy r-.s. r?-'.-Hii-t-HrniS ,. t I . in- it--. -Hninr "1 I'l'iys, li-.'r'.-i-.M. ,,t!t.-r.nMri...-J.nii.t.T. m-uI. t ,r irv v..r ) ,.i-t Mr.-s rman ll ,.;,t-,l.l- !" Windsor, tr-nt!. ,. .t 'u m. 'ml y... r:M-ri. ' ,;.,...,, ,,f ti,- I....-- r .f thn It-.rs,, ,.,,,,,,,n , ".-' r ..f f h" ln.-k(i"inilH. ., ', n,;ir-'v!. :.M'H!"I fal-'.ii' r, crown , "r-', , ..,ri. ri - in "r liimry, .-xtr , ,r,,V. !,,.,, .r.'.M" ..iii-Trief, 1 '. ,,: ,..-...r. " rint' 'rt' iit "f royal ft r. I,". -r i:i I'"- of el.Tks. ';,. ,. j ..I. --.f tli- ;Mi-tr-KS of tlto .,. , r. i . . , ,,!u'n- Indies of tlin 1 if. i v, . v t pi ! -t li s of t a ; ) ! r, I-. .-i..i!,o- r wni-n, extra 1 . .I.-lr.i.ulx r '.vmiii' :i, of In-nor, ,-, r.i!-, r---r 'r.ofl,- pdVn -T ..... 1 Th- r. !i;'i"iis .1. j.-irt- ,. ,.,,',(. i-t of 1 h- '! nri of tin; rhaoi ! , ! ,k of Hi- 'l..-. t, uiy , ;. ; .. ,,; t !,.: :!..-, ( i-ii'l .I-mi tic -lni- ,.,.,.. I,,. !,,.. -!il ill j.lirtHK nt ll'lK h.n. it- H' vi i ' I'll .h-ioin Tis il! or-h'.jn-v, j.ii -u in'is i vtraoriliioiry, f--r-, ;i. Mir- oris, h ' i r'i "Ms tnioiilin-.!-., ph -i-ii.n to t Jion--.-!io!.l, sur-('..-; id t , ii..i!-. ')..!!, siir;; oii ;....tli--c irv, li: i- f.ii ri'-'.ns nrrl aji'it h'cir ; iii-iom u 1 1 t f,'irj.-on il-iiti't, l ri ti -t to th- li'.ii ... -1 1 1 arn I rheiiiir-is iui'1 n 'j i -t J"li r ar- h!h. a h-n I il ar y nui'l mIiih-ii. r, :i I . t -1 lii-h alinoiH r, u h--i o:iliii..Ti. r, Ami m -r tnri-H, 1-rks, M:it. r rvaiits nii'l ottii r j.-rf-oiis ti ilv: tritr,r;c-r : ulnui a tl'oiiyj!. Sarsaparilia 7 Blood Poisoned Ily i m i i n- inn 1 1 t if. 1 in vm-i mi t ion, cmiseil our tlircc little i hil.li in i!iu li MilTerin.'. Tla-y n c;iiiie c.. ereil wit li .-ore-. A f t er t ak i ni; Hood's Sarsaparilia for :i ini.nt li, I in - t 1 1 j f i i s licaie.l, 1 licir H ( t it es l.i en n le n:it ill ll I, t liey s'l-jit well ami c oin- lnen. . .I i..k-nin in iich. They have not hnd a sick nay since. N cliiali -n nr.s in.. r. robust and healthy. We bciievo e ..we .:ir i lii 1.1 feii's li ( to Hood's Siir s;i pa ri! !!." .M i:.-. .1 A vn: 'I n ito -a kii. Sun .lose, 'al. llfMi'I's lillH.'i.-t .-;e.ilv. v-l proin . ly. S3fuii nu'c f. nits t 'oiifh:. I lo;irscnrs. Sore Thru.it Cr.miv V. hoof'in; t'.;m;h ami Asthma, For 'mump. :i:. li is no i iv.il ; li.-.s enrol tlious.ip.ils where all otfx rs t.ulrd ; will ,-urc you if taken in time. Si lil lv I'nii is i.:i a c'larantcp. For Lame l:a:k..rC l. est, us,-s II II OH s I't.AsTKR. -rct Shiloh:scatarrh Hiitpjiiii v aiairti t 'l'li'remerly is R-uariin-twU to cure you. I 'rice iOcta. lujeotor free. I am a fanner nt Kdoin, Texas. I have useil Ccnn.m Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Luns and Spittin-up of lUood. I have tried many kinds of Couh Syrups in my time, but let rue say to anyone AvarUm such a neilicir.t: Gcnnan Syrup is the best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp veathcr here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F Jones. a It is very difficult t o convince clvUlrca tluik a medicine is "nice to take" this trouble is not experi enced in ad ministering coil's of Cod Liver Oil. It is almost as palatable as milk. No preparation so rapidly builds up (rood llcsh, strength and nerve force. Mothers the world over rely upon it in all wasting diseases that children are heir to. rrcpard h. Scott & Rownf. y. Y. Al' dmmrirta Unlike the D'ileli Process y.o Alkalies OR Other Chemicals aro used in the preparation of W- 15 A KPT? rn llPreakfastCocoa !i xs aosofutciy thsmorethinthreetimet f the stren.jth of Cocoa mix.l j with 8tarcj, Arrowroot or .om,- iuu is iar more eco- roraicai, costing less than one cent a cuu. OiOESiieD.,C10US" uouri8hln& and A8iir Sold by Grorers eterjwhtr. X7. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Mm California ll lia (Wantages n well uh ailvHii. laitfsi, climiitp au.l it- II I u-ii I' ... -at -'O. I'ostal t 11 "German Syphii" Emulsion mm THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Kntrn and 3Iildle States. Fp.Axri Pabkmav. the liistorian of tho colonial days of North America. liel at his homo in Jamaica Plain, near Poston, jJh.'s., or peritonitis. He whs horn in Boston, Sep tfnifier 16, 1823. A mektixo of citions of Brooklyn, N. Y., rpf.n sentins mnny eiu'os of Democrats ani Ipiihlicans. appointed a committee to call a nsass rneetin to dcirlo upon tho lino of action to ! pursued in the prosecution of John Y. MeKanc. the "boss"' of GravesenJ. THFShrifr, Under-sheriff and Superinten dent of Police of Buffalo, X. Y., hav hern suhpo-naed to twtify in an invff-tiation of illegal acts hy public officers on Election Day. Warrp.n T. Pi;tam. President of th Na tional Granite Statu Jimk of Kxetr. X. If., was arrested on the charge of embezzlement from the funds of that institution. It is said that th emount of his embezzlement will reach ..10. 000. The Yalo eleven defe ite 1 the University of Pennsylvania at football in New rlc City by the V-ore of fourteen to .six. A nss-MKETiN's was held in Brooklyn. N. Y., and a committee appointed to push tho work of punishing those responsible for eicc tior. frauds in Kint"! County. AMr.hU a's greatest comedian. Joseph Jef ferson : Italy's Kreatest tr.i?edian. Tommaso S il vinl. an-1 the leader of the English stage, Ilenrv frv.ns;, were the principal figures in the Edwin Booth memorial services held in tho Concert II'ill of Madison Square Garden. Nw York City. With these were joined hundreds of tho players of this country and others distinguished in other profession, in art. in commerce, in society. It was the an niversary of Edwin Booth's sixtieth birthday. South Hint West. Tier, work of destroying the t.uil'iins m Ja-kon P.irk, Cliicat;o has beun. Th first I low w:.s struck in the New York State Jiuild ii.jr. A puit was beun against the Ferris Wheel Company by the World's "'olutnbian Exposition to secure payment of percentages amounting to $75,000. 1'ot'K Hocking Valley tram hands were killed in a collision near Bisincc Sun, Ohio. Natitral pa.s has been struck near Grand Junction, Col. A rank with a d vnamite bornb and a re volver iu his han Is, who called on Myron T. Herrick, of Cleveland, oiiio, and demanded .f.W.OOO. was promptly knocked down by that gentleman and forced to beat a retreat after tiring an inefTeetual shot. The Chief and Executive Council of the Ositfe Nation have just issued an edict or (Jerins; all colored men to ier reserva tion 'r. tl.Si'cy ia5. and notifying them that any colored man found in the country after that time will be iven fifty lashes. Wnirx J. D. lavis was cutting tho coil away from around a steudin f.illar in the Crozier mine, Welch, W. Va.. a fall of coal struck him, breaking his back. A down men were working to rescuo him, when suddenly the slate roof began to slide, and bo 'ore they could K-"t out James Block, colored, was instantly crushed to death. John Jones had both l"gs crushed and died in about an hour. Eioht lives were lost, several persons were injured, and half a million dollars' worth of property was destroyed by a fire in the Wet ter Blo-lc on Main street, Memphis, Tenn. C. I. Van, an advertising solicitor, and his wife retired at Memphis, Tenn., in a fold ing bed. The bed, by some movement, began to close up. Mrs. Van started to leap out, but was caught, and Van was crushot'. so ba lly that he will be a cripple for life. The wife is also badly bruised. Washington. Tiik annual retiort of Captain M. Brooks, Superintendent of Foreign Mails, l'wstofliec Depart it. out, shows that the total cost of the service for tho last fiscal year was 1. 141. flaD. of which sum U4i;.030 was paid on account of vessels of American register iind .tt'Ji!,02'J to vessels of foreign register. Sr.rRKTARV Ghksham find Minister Grip exchanged ratifications of the Norwegian extradition treaty. IIt:NiKK.is of aliens n.a le paupers by the business depression have asked tho Govern ment to deport them. The United States have given Admiral Mello, of Brazil, to v.:i lersian 1 that his fight ing up to date has not raise. I him above the leel of a common rebel, an I refuse to recog nize him as a belligerent. I,. If. Pbwet. Assistant Botanist of the Agricultural Department, acting under or ders from Secretary Morton, left Washington for the Northwest to make an investigation into the extent of the damaga done to the crops during the present year by the ILussian thistle. lIoNiii RAs has apologized to the State De partment for tho conduct of her officers in tiring on the American flag, carried by the United States mail ship Costa Bica. In'their over-anxiety to obtain possession, of a politi cal opponent. General Bonilia. who was on board the mail stermer. A ooi.k medal has been presented by the War Department to General Julius Stahe), of New York, who at one time comman ted the cavalry of the Army of the Potomac and also the Eleventh Army Corps, for distinguished gallantry displayed at the imttlo of pied mont. June ."i. ist',1. while commanding the cavalry under General Hunter. Thk United States Supreme Court paid a tribute to thn memory of Assooi;itc-Justi. e Blat.'hford ; Attorney-General Gluey and Chief-Justice Fuller iimde addresses. Di PiNi; the past year there were 40:1 acci denta to railway post ofib-es, jn which ten eleri:-. were killed, sixty-six seriously and ll.'i slightly injured says SufTi".tciident James A. White in his annual report. Thk President declined to approve fho re port of the Examining Board which recom mended Paymaster Frazicr of t tie navy for promotion. Mr.s. Pi.att. wife of Senator Orville r. Piatt, of Connecticut, died in her rooms at the Arlington, in Washington, of paralvsi aged sixty-three. ' " Forciftn. In sotup districts in London coal, in conse quence of the strike of the miners, is retail ing at 15 perl on. and prices n'reaten to increase. The weather is cold, an 1 the prices demanded for coal place it entirely out 'T the reach of the poor. Avntf. Pixi KY. the well-known Americpn actress. lioI of brain fever at the home of her brother-in-law, Edwin Fulford. London England. Ilex husband was present at the time of her death. London installed her new Lord :.;nyorwith guttering show, while the unemployed in the gazing multitude hissd at thought of the money thrown away on the procession. Fiktkkx cities near Central Cuba have de clared ag.-nust Spanish rule and are ju open rebellion against the Government. Presioe.vt Teixoto. of Brazil, has bought nine more torpedo boats, nVe of whiehhe ervirwi lu Oermnny. Thk British Government lias submitted to King Humbert the name of Sir Francis Clare British Ambassador at Borne, sir Francis ,.are rorci is the present linttsr, Amuass,; dor at Con'tautiuople. i,T"KK.lis an "Prising against Hippolvte m the .oi.th.rn part of Hayti. The rebels have declared in favor of General Mani-at or.nKir kil,eJ l,y thPn M. Geokoiev-tch. the Servian Ministorto France, was stabbed whiJe dining at the Bomlion Ditval restaurant in Ave Opera l.ns. His assailant is a crauk named Lau- At the Birtle (Manitoba Indian school I rccgirl pupils there, ranging from sey en ere - ,nC,T- W;rP r h"e crossiag a roe a m the school grounds. POISON IN THE PORTER, Mother and Daughter Die of It, tho Father Dies From Shock. The wife and daughter. Mwgarer, of John J. loole, of South Boston, Mass., drank part of a bottle of porter and dropped dead almost instantly. A post-mortem examination re vealed the fact that they had swallowed Two sons and a daughter have been arrest ed, charged wuh the murder, but th.Tevi denee which the police have thus far secured against theni is not stron- ecurea Sif AKJST" ,00' carried the bottle tohS moth? St?Ur9 aD 1 LATER NEWS. Gotebxor Flowbb appointed ex-Jup6 Reynolds and Edward M. Shepard to assist In the prosecution of the men accused of election frauds In Kings County, New York. The sophomoro class of Bates College, Lewiston. Me., has been suspended because the members interfered with a freshman literary meeting. THEUaited States cruiser Columbia, on her preliminary trial trip, off Boston, made an average speed of 22.84 knots an hour, and covered seven knots at the rate of twenty four knots an hour. This makes her the fastest ship afloat. Jons Johsso.v, the colored convict who, on April 17 last, murdered two fello prisoners at Auburn (N. Y.) Prison, was successfully electrocuted at that institution a few days ago. F. B. Thvreer, the senior member of the largo and well-known wholesale grocery firm of Thurber, Whyland A Co., New York City, made an individual assignment for the bene fit of creditors. The sum involved is fc00, 000. Two receivers were appointed by J udge Andrews. 1'bancis Gerh arp, a convict of the V.'ethers fleld (Conn.) State Trison who died of con sumption, was buried with Grand Amy honors by the local Grand Army post. The body went to tho gr.iv. with tho National colors on tho casket. Tin: Interstate Industrial Exposition of tho South was opened at Augusta, Ga , by Governor W. If. Northen. Three sons of John BurgrafT aged six, eleven and thirteen years, wero husking corn nt Marion, South Dakota. Tho eldest in tho attempt to shoot over their heads, blew tho head off one and fatally wounded tho other. President Cleveland and his family left their country home on the Woo. Hey road and are now located at tho White House for tho winter. Tin: President mado eleven customs ap pointments, including that of J. Scott Harri son, to bo Surveyor of Customs for Kansas Ci'i". -1c. - Mr. llarrisna i'. the Democratic brother of ex-President Harrison. He has been an active Democrat i'- politician. A iichricane blew over the Frisclic-ILiff, a bay in East Prussia. Many fishing boats were lost. Eighteen persona were drowned Tii: Provisional Government of Hawaii sufomil; a statement of ab'isea in Gov?rn rnent under Kalakaua in justification ol the overthrow cf the monarchy. THE PATENT OFFICE, Its Condition as Shown by Commis sioner Seymour's TCeport. Commissioner of Patents Seymour has sub mitted his annual report to tho Secretary of tho Interior. The applications and caveats received wero as follows : Applications for letters patent, X). r:j; ; for design patents. 1201 ; for reissue p-iteuts. 111 ; for registration of trade marks, 2282 ; for registration of labels. 4.51 : for reg istration or prints, 2 ; caveats, '2'ii'X The number of letters patent granted, including reissue and designs, was 23.471 ; trade marks registered. 1881: labels registered, 0: prints registered. 1. The number of hitters patent withheld for non-payment of final fees was 3ii7'J ; letters patent expired. 13,072; receipts from all sources, $1,288,809.07 ; expenditures, 51. 111. 4 1 1.22 ; surplus. 177,3CI.85. The balance in the United States Treasury on ac count of the patent fun 1 was, ou June 30, 18'J3, .il,27..805.'Jl. THE MARKETS. Late Wholesale Prices of Country Produce Quoted in New York. l BEANS anp teas. Beans Marrow. 1893. ehoicc?2 0 t?$2 43 Medium. 1893, choice 1 '') f,i 1 ..5 Pea. 1833, choice 177J .) 10 Bed kidney, 1893, choice... 2 40 (a) 2 50 Black turtle soup. 1893 2 45 (a) 2 50 Lima, Ca!.. 1803 ? CO lbs. . 1 75 1 80 Green peas,bbls, t bush K 1 20 GUTTER. Creamery Slate, tubs. best. 2fi u) State, pails, best.. 25 '. 2rt Western, firsts 25 (5) 2f, Westc.. seconds 23 S 24 W.-stern.thirds 20 fo 22 State dairy h. f. . tubs and pails, extras 20 (a 2(V'.,' 11. f., tubs and pails, firsts. . 24 fn) 25 If. f..fubi and pails, seconds 22 0f 23 Welsh tubs, extras f Welsh tubs, firsts 23' ; 25 Welsh tubs, seconds 22 "W 23 Western Xn. creamery, firsts.. 22 Cn 23 W. Li!, creamery, seconds. 19 (a) 20 W. I m. creamery, thirds... e7 . Western Factory. tubs, firsts. 21 fh; W. Factory, seconds. .... . 18 rid . Factory, fourths to thirds 17 17; j CHEESE. State Full cream. Sept. fancy 11V 11: Full cream, good to prime. 10(n 10,' Full cream, large, choice . 11 (fi 11 1 J Mate tactory Fart skims. choice Part skims, fair to good. . . Part skims, common Full skims EC OS. State and Penn Fresh Western Fresh, fancy 8 (3 8'- 5 C, 4 (a) 5 2 (d 3 25 (a) 25 & 20 c? 2C " i'C " y FRUITS ANT) TSERRIES FRESH. Apples Common, "ti bbl 175 (7? 2 25 i.reening. V bbl 2 50 ft 3 25 Baldwin. V bbl 2 50 Co) 3 50 Pears. KeifTer, V bbl..." 3 00 (i? 4 00 Lawren.-e. V bbl 3 00 fr 3 ."0 Sickel. V box 3 00 M 4 5") Grapes, Catawba, r basket.. 11 (S 12 Concord, V basket n (S) p Niagara. V basket 10 (5 12 Qui..ces. V bbi , ioo ah i 00 Cranberries. Cape Cod. "p bbl 2 00 '6 00 uors. State 1893. V tb 21 (S 23 1892, good to prime pj; 0;j 1892. com.non to fair 18 '(70 19' 01,1 odds g (S 12 LIVE POULTKV. Fowls Jersey. State, roun. . & in yi.j Western. V lb H , 9 ' fepring chickens, local, tl tb.. 8 (a) 9 Western. V lb ; H 9 Roosters, old. V lb 6 Turkeys t lb 10 13 Ducks -N. J., N. Y., Tenn., r Pair... 05 5 P0 . Western. r pair ,;o 89 Ceese. Western. ? pair 1 25 S 1 02 I lgeons. t pair 0 r 30 PP.ESSED POULTRY FRESH KILLEP. Turkeys. V lb 8 (ffl 11 Chickens. Thila, lb....'.;;; 12 m ic Western. r lb 10 n owls-St. aud West. tb ... yS 9 Ducks Western. t tb. 7 "( 10 Spring. Eastern, VI!,...'. '. 14 J ! .1 n".oi I on s? tid . Geese -Eastern. Y U. I.. r u, , e lb Squabs-Dark V doz. 14 (a) 15 (S 1 75 & 2 75 iute, t' do2 VEGETABLES. Potatoes-State, y mo ,s .... 1 25 (5) 2 00 Joreoy. bbl. 13Q 2Q0 L. I.. 111 bills. J bbl 2 00 fo) 2 37 Cabbage. L. I.. V 100 I HI Omons-ht. & West.. 1 bbl .. 1 37 i 50 Eastern, white. V bh :"J,"U. r"!- v "oi 1 r,n 1 75 t t . T mi w' a I: 1. a Jersey yell nir V 1.1. 1 i trr. . s:,u '",T OOl X OKI iw 1 to 1 12; Mrginia. r1 bbl 1 m , h7 Parsnips V bbl. . . V. fi GRAIX. ETC. F1-iVpDttCr.ratentS 315 3."0 VTLea TS . 1 00 -UcedViV:-: 55 I 65 OataNrt S-'-.l V 457 40 V Mix4;;;;;;;;;V; Lard-t it Steam r 8 , LITE STOCK. Peeves. City d r esse J . . ri ftn , Sheen'Slur :iVS Lamb V 100 n.i uogs-Live, v'lw' tbL".;;; Drtsed, - 3 7 5 (S 4 10 . 5 Y5 d 6 iO J 1Q PKOFIT FROM POULTBT. Any good hen will lav 200 eprgs in a Year and 'oring out ten "chickens. If, Irom the produce of these is deducted the value of one bushel of grain, the balance will bo the profit. A yonng hen will last five years in good profit. Jut to keep a flock of more than fiftv bens taxes the skill of experienced poultry men. as a crowd, of fowls is very apt to become diseased, without the most particular care. New York Times. CURE FOU KOARING. A new operation for the treatment of roaring has been introduced to the public by a prominent English veteri narian. The principle involved is that, roaring being originally a disease of the nervous system, thy proper treat ment would be to put the left recur rent nerve, which had lost its function, on to a sound motor nerve ; suture it there, and endeavor to effect thereby a union, and, if possible, to get motor power supplied to the originally para lyzed larynx. To this end, the left recurrent nerve, having been divided, was sutured to a branch of the spinal accessory, and as the result of the operation, when the t'nie for exercising the animal arrived tha amount of noise was comparatively flight, and in a few weeks the def ect in the breathing was so trifling as only to bo detected by an expert. Xew York World. BRAN MASHE3 FOR HORSE3. Bran mashes for horses are the very poetry of physic and feed combined. They are cooling, comforting and slightly laxative, and never do harm, even though they do little or no good. Who shall say that bran mashes do no good? Who shall say that they are not suitable to the horse when he eats so greedily? If a horse will not eat a bran mash, whether ill or well, then there is something wrong with the bran it is mouldy, mice eaten or something of that sort. Given good bran no horse will refuse it, unless h's case is exceedingly bad. Bran mashes are useful to form a vehicle for med icines, but the greatest care should be taken not to give the horse anything nasty in the bran mssh, in such a man ner as to affect the whole mash, or the chances are that the animal will retain a recollection, however dim, that will enable him to associate an unpleasant taste with the appearance of the mash. Farming World. 1IOW TO RAISE FINE CARNATION'S. Many amateurs complain of diffi culty in flowering tho carnation well in the living-room. I am confident that the chief cause of trouble is too warm and dry an atmosphere. Shower the plants all over at least once a day, keep water evaporating from btove or register all the time, let in a liberal ftmount of fresh air, and you can grow fine carnations in the house ; and a really good flower, is worth a good deal of care, because of its beauty, its delightful fragrance, and its lasting qualities. Give a somewhat heavy boil, with not enough sand to make it very friable. Drain the pots well. Do not use large ones. Six and seven inch pots arc quite large enough for plants of ordinary size. In potting, place the soil firmly about the roots. Do not over-water, and do not keep in too warm a room. The best place for them is in a toom off one in which there is a fire. If the temperature falls to fifty degrees at night, no harm is done. Aim to keep them free from frost. If you succeed in doing this you ought to be rewarded by having Borne fine flowers. Showering is of great importance, us it keeps the red spider down. Demorest. CALVES IN WINTER. Give a calf n proper start the first year. It poorly fed "and hoAscd no af ter care will ever make up the loss from the unthriftv habits of body and poor digestion which wrong treatment at that stage is sure to bring tui? ' The housing should beigoUpd and warm, without being stuffy and ill ienlilated, and above all things chinks and drafts are to be avoided. A large stall in which about ten can move around free ly is best and most convenient every way. The best fodder on the fnrm is none to good for them. A handful of oats or choj at present prices will add to the future profit of the calf. Salt should be provided in some form and water as often as they care to drink. To drive calves a quarterof a mile on a cold day to a water hole will bring certain harm and they will go faster back than forward. The shed or house in which they are kept should face the south and have plenty of light, for sunshine is as essential to auimal as to plant life. If the calves are of equal size they should be sorted into different lots, and if any show signs of unthriftiness. they should be separated and have ex tra care, and if possible a bit of oil cake. Oil cake is both food and med icine, and if at all within reach every farmer should lay in a ton everv fall. It an acre of flax is grown nt home find a little of it soaked in hot water for an ailing beast of a?ry kind it will be found a good investment. Cut when the seed is green, unthreshed llax will do quite as well, and keep money at korne. There is nothing very new, perhaps, in this advice, but it is still worth thinking over, and putting in practice all along. Canadian Agricul turist. STABLE CONVENIENCES. It will save time in feeding and car ing for the horses during the winter if necessary conveniences are provided. The horses can be groomed much more easily, while they will enjoy their night's rest much better, if tli can be carefully cleaned when they arc first brought into the stables. To do this iu the best manner good foot -tubs for washing the feet and legs are nec essary. A supply of old rags that are good for nothing else should also be on hand, and when the horses come in at night their feet and legs can be carefully washed and dried. If this work is done while the dirt is soft, it will be much easier than if delayed until the next morning when it will have become dry and hard. A good euPply of curry combs and brushes with which to cleanse the hair and skin are essential. A large quantity of W.iste matter is thrown off through tho po'es of the skin and if these arc al lowed to become closed up, the health of the auimal is affected. Good bedding-, properly supplied, adds much to "the comfort yf the horses and at the same time aids in keeping them clean. So it is an im portant item to have all of the bedding dry. It will be the best to lay a sup ply and store it under shelter so as to have it on haad when needed. Good mangers for feeding hay, and tight, convenient boxes for feeding grain will lessen the waste. Closets should be arranged in which to hang harness as having it behind the horse in the stables is, to say the least, very injurious. In arranging their closets care should always be taken to have them near by in order to save time. As the feeding must be done two or three times daily, and as on many farms the horseB are har nessed once or twice every day, con venience in arranging is au important item. Every horse should have its place, with .i halter and a convenient place t o tie to. Making the horses com fortable will lessen materially the quantity of feed necessary to keep them iu good condition. St. Louia Republic. FARM ANI GARDEN XOTE3. Rushes are degraded lilies. Soapsuds are excellent manure. Stunted animals never fully recover. Starving the animals is starving the land. Corn can bo fed cattle without shucking. A coat of manure is ono of the best mulches for anything of a tender char acter. If a fruit tree is of full size for bear ing and does not do so it should be root-pruned. Care in all the details is required in handling stock in order to make a profit on them. Clear up all the trash in the garden aud burn it if you would keep free from cut worms. Hogs which are being fattened should not be overfed or allowed to get sour stomachs. All bearing apple orchards should be given a broadcast mulching with barnyard manure. In the fall it is always best to unite all weak colonies and get all as strong aa possible for winter. Generally at this time empty combs and section boxes should be removed and preparations be made for winter ing. Black bees may be changed to Ital ians by removing the black queen and introducing an Italian queen in her place. At the close of the honey season every colony should bo inspected to see if it is supplied with a laying queen. It is well to remember that the flavor of the butter depends largely on the sweetness and the flavor of the food given the cow Tainted milk does not always have a bad odor. It is in this respect like cnwer gas. The more imperceptible it is the more deadly. An experimental shipment of oaten hay oats cut when rather green and unthreshed has recently been made from Australia to England. If your animals once run down it will cost much trouble to get them thrifty again, and it will also cost double to make up the lost gain. Parent stocks that have swarmed must depend upon young queens alone for their existence. If anything happens to them they cannot raise an other. When you see a nest of caterpillars destroy them. That is the time, and that is what you are there for. Wait ing for some special time does not count. With tho present demand for lean meat, instead of a carcass loaded with fat, it is comparatively easy to keep pigs in condition to market at any time. A little grain with the grass will do it. A man who takes pains to have his fruit of uniform quality throughout gets more for hi3 wares than he who mixes the different grades and sells them at as high a price as he can get for them. Mississippi House-Boats, Tho house-boats, it appears, are 8 sur .-ival of one among many kinds of boats which were vcrv much more numerous upon the great river before the era of steam navigation than steam boats are iiqw. Among the earlier forms of boats were the famous "Ken tucky flats," or "broad-horns," and family boats of this pattern were an early modification of their general plan, which was that of a strong hulled ark, long and narrow and covered with b curving roof. I have read "that family boats of this de scription, fitted up for the descent of families to the lower country, were provided with a stove, a comfortable apartment, beds and arrangements for commodious habitancy, and in them ladies, servants, cattle, sheep, dogs and poultry, all floating on the same bottom and on the roof the looms, ploughs, spinning-wheels and domestic implements of the family, were car ried do -.vn the river." Fulton's Cler mont, which proved its usefulness as the; first practicable adaption of steam power to wp-ter travel in 1807, must have been quickly copied on the Mis sissippi, for in one list of notable passages up that river I have seen a ncte of a trip by a steamboat in 1814. But long after hat the barges, skiffs, horseboats. broad-horns and family bolts must have remained very num erous. They floated down stream with tho current, and were pulled up again by means of wheels worked by horses or cattle and by the toilsome and slow processes known as warping and bush whacking. A boat which was warpe d iw the river kept two rowboats ahead o:' her carrying hawsers, which were made fast to the trees on the shore and then pulled in as the bigger ves sels were thus hauled along. When the length of one cable had been pulled in the other boat had fastened the other table far ahead, and so the ves sel "inched" along against the five miio current of the stream a little more quickly thin a house moves when its owner Iir.3 decided to move it down a country road to a distant cellar he has dug for ic. It took a day to go six or eight l iilos by that method. Cmaller boats Wvo propelled against the cur rent by rowing, sailing or poling them along ; r.nd when the water wa.i high and overflowed the banks they bush whacked up stream that they putied the vessel along by hauling on tL busii -s that brushed the sides of the craft Hurper'ss Magazine. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. BOW TO WASH FLANNELS. Flannels should always be washed by themselves in a ends preinred for them ; on no account be rubbed on the board, unless very dirty. The suds should be pleasantly warm to the hands, not too hot, and no hot or cold water be added while the flannels are in the tub. They should le rinsed in clean water of the same tempern ture as the washing suds, and as many waters used as may be necessary to take all the soap out, as the flannels will never be soft with the Boap left in them. Thy should never be blued. They ould be pulled in shape before hanging, undershirts being hung from the shoulders. They should never bo hung out of doors in freezing weather, but quickly dried before the fire, or, better, over the register, and pressed ns soon as dry enough. Xew York, Advertiser. ICINn WITHOUT EGOS. A recent newspaper article called at tention to an excellent recipe for mak ing icing w ithout eggs. It is a con venient thing to know at this time of the year when we are entering upon the days of scarce and expensive eggs. The recipe in question directs the stir ring of confectionary sugar not merely pulverized into orange juice. A still better way of making eggless icing is the following, which has been in use in some households for a long time, and has entirely superseded tho usual method: Put over a bright firo a cup of granulated sugar to a quarter cup of water. Shake together firs., but do not stir once after they have been set on the stove. When it drops into a soft ball in water take off and set on the ice or in a dish of cold water. When it has partially cooled begin to stir with a fork. It will be come a creamy pliable mass, if all is well, that after flavoring is added can be spread at once on the cake. If it should harden too much, or be at all rough, add more water and cook it over. The final result is perfection for icing or for hard pudding sauce. New York World. ARRANGING CUT FLOWERS. With very few exceptions, every flower looks best when arranged with the foliage Dame Nature bestows upon it. Flowers should not be crowded. Each one should have a fair chance, therefore do not use a dozen flowers when six would look far better. Buds and foliage are as important in flower arrangements as the flowers themselves. Dame Nature always arranges her flowers in this manner, and we cannot do better than to copy her as nearly as we can. Different flowers need different surroundings. Tall flowers like gladiolus, lilies, dahlias, chrysanthe mums, need large, tall vases, while Bweet peas, nasturtiums, pansies and other short-stemmed flowers need low vases, bowls or baskets. In whatever we arrange our flowers, let it be sec ondary to the flowers themselves. It should not be highly colored, bo as to "kill" the coloring of the flowers, or so elaborate as to draw attention from them. We are not compelled, as in former years, to put our flowers in the regu lation vase, says Good Housekeeping, or use a glass preserve dish. There are many beautiful receptacles for flowers, American cut glass, cut into innumerable facets, reflecting myriad rainbows of colors ; in bowls, baskets, and dishes of various forms. There are bowls and jugs of crystalline white, amber color, delicate yellow, turquoise blue, applo green and a thousand and one conceits of various kinds. Cut flowers should be taken from the vases each morning and a bit of the stems cut off, all decaying leaves and flowers taken out, and replaced in fresh water. Soft water is better than hard ; if the latter is used, a few drops, of ammonia may be added. The cooler the flowers are kept the longer they will last. In the winter, when flowers are scarce, it is a good plan to take cut flowers from the vases at night and place them in a washbowl, keep ing the flowers above water. Put them in the cellar, or a cool room where they will not chill. They will freshen up and keep much longer than if left all night in a hot room. Never leave flowers at night in a sick room. It is hurtful for the sick person and the flowers. Farm, Field and Fireside. RECIPES. Potato Salad Slice in a salad dish one-half dozen large, cold, boiled po tatoes and season with two tablespoon fuls salad oil, a half teaspoonful of 6ugar, pepper, mustard, salt, and a half teaspoonful of celery salt. Rub to a smooth paste, and whip in a tea spoonful at a time, five tablespoonfuls of strong vinegar ; mix thoroughly, pour over the salad, and place on ice to cool. Corn Muffins One pint corn meal, one pint flour, one tablespoonful sugar, one teaspoon sail, three teaspoons of baking powder, one tablespoon lard, two eggs, one pint milk ; sift together corn meal, flour, sugar, wilt und pow der ; rub in cold lard, eggs beaten and milk; mix into rr batter of the consist ency of cup cake ; muffin pans to be cold and well-greased; then fill two thirds. Pour in hot muffin rings. Bake in hot oven fifteen minutes. Jam Puffs One cup flour, one cup of dry mashed potato, one level tea spoon of baking powder and a pinch of salt. Then rub in three tablespoon fuls of beef dripping ; mix with enough cold water to make a stiff dough. Roll very thin, cut into rounds, wet the edges, put a spoonful of jam on each round. Fold over and press the edges together, lay them on a greased tin and bake ten minutes in a hot oven. Yachts Here Always Pleasure Vessels. The term "yacht" is derived from the Danish word jaght, meaning a chase ; hence yachting is the chasing of one vessel after another and, ac cordingly, yachting and yacht racing are synonymous expressions. A yacht is and always has been essentially a pleasure craft. History does not tell us where, when, or under what cir cumstances yachts were first built, but it is ' certain they are of ancient origin and were only owned by royal persons and great nobles. London Times. Making1 Imitation Stones. The mannfacture of imitation stones of various kinds is a rapidly growing industry in this country. It is en couraged by the demand for a great variety of rock materials iu the build ing of modern cities. Architects are always looking for new substances to create variety and land ornamentation in construction. The production of artificial 6tones is one of the most im portant of the indirect results of tho development of geological science. Washington Star. ; Horses, after the first fcLock of a j wound, make &o fcouud. - i -a Nothing can be substituted for the Royal Baking Powder and give as good results. No other leavening agent will make such light, sweet, delicious, wholesome food. -44 Studjins? a lUttler's Kattlc. Tho growth of tho rattle or tho rattlesnako has been studied by a Ger man scientist, who finds that the rattle is frequently shed ; and, after being shed (his snakes were kepi in a very warm room), in throe or four months two rattles wero present, their ap pearance having nothing to do with tho casting of tho skin. The snakes were made to register the vibrations of the rattle on smoked paper, and it was found that tbo vibration was a compound one, consisting of the vibration of the tail as a whole, and of the rattle independently of tho tail vibrations. The approximate figures of vibrations were, for the tail, seventy five; of the rattle, 110 a second. Chicago Herald. Not Prepared For a Snap Shot. A characteristic littlo story comes from the scenes of tho recent land rush in Oklahoma. One of tho heroines of the occasion was Miss Mabel Gentry, of Neosho County, Kansas. She was the seventh to seize a claim, ridiug on a spirited pony. She was armed with a revolver aud a lunch basket, and was prepared to guard her claim as long as it was necessary.- But when an enterprising newspaper correspond ent asked leave to take her photo graph she promptly demurred on the ground that 6ho "was looking liko a fright." Detroit Free Tre-is. All of tho Egyptian paintings were executed according to a code of rules laid down by tho priesthood. 8100 Reward. 8100. The reader of this paper will be pleased to lrarn that there is at least one dr wied disease that science hn.n been able to cure, in all it s stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh beinr a constitu tional disease, requires a constit utional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aciinc directly on the blood an l mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis"a.s-, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers, that they offer Ono Hundred l)o lar for any case that it fads to cure, iiend for list of test inonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,Toledo, O. E"Sold by Druggists, 75c. In Olden Tiiiirs People overlooked the imjiortanco of peJma nently beneficial effects and wero satisfied with transien action, but now that it is iron erally known that Syrup of Fips will perma nently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. A Souk Throat ok Coroii, if suffered to progress, often results in an incurHble 1hro:it or lung trouble. "rou'V Unmchinl Trochex" give instant relief. A Iteiiul ilul Souvenir Spoon Will be jent with every lot tie of Dr. HorWi Lei tain ( roup Hurt. Ordered by mail, post paid, 50 ctt. Addren. Hoxsir, HufTalo, N. Y. Mornings Heeoham's l'ills with a drink of water. Hct'cliam's no others. 25 cents a Ikx. Why so hoarse ? Use Hatch's Universal Cougn Syrup, '- cents nt druggists. If afflicted wit li sore eyes use Ir. lsaacThomi -eon's Eye-water. Druggists mOI nt .rc per not tie. WEAK AUD KEETtfOUS. Sleepless Nights, All Unstrung. East Grovcland, N. Y. May 19, 1883. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Hinghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen: Last March I suffered very bad with heart and kldney trouble. After using two liottles of your Swnnip-Itoot I be gan to improve and I now feci like unother person. I do not have those terrible Pains in my Back and across my kidneys. My fowl docs not dis t ress me, I have a good appetite and sleep well nights; something I have not done in a long time. .Now I do not have that tired dragging feeling that I used to have before taking your medicine. After Bitting down awhilo and getting on my feet 1 would have to stand and steady myself before I could place one foot before the other on ac count of the pain across my back and kidneys. Swamp-Root Cured Me. I was troubled wllli rontlpatlon very much, but your medicine has regulated my bowels which were in a bad condition. I will willingly answer any one who will write to me. Mrs. William Teter. At InijrettS ent ami $1 .00 Stzc, Inv8li.ls' (iuldi- tu Health" frfe Coiiwili.itl.m fre, Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Hingbamton. N. Y. iTHE KIND i THAT CURES! 13 TORTURING i Headache for 10 Years!" E3 BY j Dana's Sarsaparilia g g "I WAS CURED!" M 5 MR. r)At L WAS THE rtWT MAX TO rTTUTl! 3 jgS DANA'S i.-f Cohosh. Ijhi.i as hi telxa yot i H thk Krei LT. U gUDAXA SaRSAPARII-LA Co. : PS Q CiI-.-tn.r-4E : I hae bn a -rofff-rer fr-wri M Hradachf) t he Inat ten yrari. J . . - nii'l I mw in one of our local paper, an a4vrrti-- Lament of yuur m-fHrine, aud tettimoniaia of )tt3 mm I rtftidrd to try one b-.!t'e. The flrtft Imttl'n i Wjrreatly reli-rf-l me, anil by th tune I had Lik'ntl EStwo morn bocie I WAJ fJVItKIt. I can E3 f rccoinideiMi mm m jDAJYA'S I 3AHSAPAIIILI.A Smiafe aad rellfabl medicine. ?3 Hi-mrtfully yours, CJ "WaterloT-t, IS. Y. JEROME BALL. n m c ; E3 g The truth of Mr. Bali'a -rtdf-bent I. rertnVf toO g Cohort, S. T. rhanjiacijtL El gf Dana Sartaparllla Co.. Be Watt, Main. j AGENTS f easily made. W A"TKI txclualve territory Ki n good men. 10 to $i dally made. Ii-st nellliii- article liefcre the r-o- ple. Thousanda M'llln-r. Koom M, World BMy., S.V. I GENTS WANTED ON SALARY n or dimmlwlou to tiamlle tue New Patent tneml- Heal Ink Krasln? 1'encll. Agent znaklca; Ivir week. Monre Eraser MT(r.to..X Jei, 1 Croeee.W er tf. ii s Wi i JEROMK BALL, IS Wrteif orrt, Jt. Y. Si! I Well Bred. Soon Wed." Girls Who Use Are Quickly LVIarried. Towed by an Iceherir. When interesting tnlen of advent i- at sea are told, Maine men uluMV, take a leading part. Captain ('In-.., of the bark K. O. Clark, a son ,.f tain Loring Chase, of Mast M-n ln .-, now advances the claim of l'i mc r... only skipper whoso burk w 1V r towed by au iceberg. This .. r'- .. was enjoyed on a late vovn :.. f,,, , Greenland to Philadelphia. 'I lu l irK was caught in drift ice u 1 mm. I many miles out of her coiirsf, but t.. , out tho expericne in sab-ly, h 1 , -n having been made fast to one t t i nearest bergs b keep her stead v nut several day later the wind cIimm.. and the rope was cut, tho vesrl s - u freeing herself from the ice. J.- u;s ton (Me.) Journal. Tho Mahometan huvo n errnf ti n i verf.it y at Fez, vhi. li im nt tended by TOO students. DADWAY'S 111 READY RELIEF CURES Colds, Sore Throat Stiff Neck Catarrh. Toothacho Neuralgia Bruises Quicker Than AND PKKVENTS Couchs. Hoarseness Bronchitis. Headache Rheumatism Asthma. Sprains Any Known Ro n!y. No nmltor how violent or oxitic.iIiu tin- . nm o. KhPiimn Ic. ltilrii'lii. Infirm, "rl i j .I.-.1 . Ni-r. . . N urnlKlc, or pro ratcl wli 1Kimv, im.iv iff. RADYAY'S READY RELIEF Will A fiord lutlnnl Knur. INTERNALLY A half t..n i. .,,,..,,. ful ill half a tumbler of water ill in I m minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stoma d. Nausea, Vomiting. Heart burn, Nervonsm Sli-cplessness, Sick Headache, 1 1 11 i rlio-a, l m i , Flat ulency and all internal pains. Tin-re is not a reined ial aenl iu llinw..iil that will cure Fever and Ague and all . 1 1 r .Malarious. Ihboiis and other fewi ', a dr I l.. R AD W A Y'S PILLS, Ho.iuirkly as H AO WAY'S READY RELIEF. Filly renin per Mottle. Sold by Urnum-n. .-. UK St KK TO fiKT KAIMV.IVs. In 1JW5, my son, suMered very murh from r.inet of the luouth. P.y advice of phirinii, an p rration was performed, extending from th jw. bone, which Ammwmm. they icrai e.1 but' the can- DC ff ffaifET C rer returned grew fftLl.iUVlCO rapidly. Finally, after trylnc many remedies In vain, I commenred to give Mm S. N. S.; after seven bottles had hen t.iUf-n the cancer div appeared entir- clyandthough flArJOETO 7 V-" iuvi elapsed, there l4.J Jf ha l-e-n n i return, and I luve every reason to belierethat he is permanently cured 1 1 if cure isdue exclusively to S. S- S. J. K. Mi'finotK, Hutitsville, Am. Treatise on Wood ami Skin DKrivi Mailrrl Frrr. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga. J)o Aot .Be Deceived with t nstei. Knamelf nnn i'nlntf which Main die band", injure the iron nii'l burn reil. Tho Rlsine Sun Stove polish Is llrllllnnt. Mor less, Ourahle, mid the consumer pa , h for lit. 'In Or glatw ckKrt with every purchase. N Y M U Hi THE BEST RUBBER BOOT Fver invented for Farmer-., Miner-.. IT. I', hands a nd ol her The mit-r or la;) s .1" tenris t be whole :i Ilk'' ll of t he sole .iwu t ' heel, pro! e t ini; I h shank in d it chin'., "I i ti: i and oilier u;k. HKST finality t In i.i'li'.'i' ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM Pa h IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE j For Ifcdlffcf-tloo- lililQNoneti, 3 Ufad-tche, 4'en.ilptlnn, llrt'l ( nmplril.ii, OfTi-ule llrrutl.. fun au oisoraei 01 lav Biuuia-.'U Slaver unit Bowel. S RIPANS TAntJLFS f ct Kenlly yt proiurtly. Fej-rvt ' (litest Inn follow-i their iie hold - tij ftruirtrlf-tii orwnt ty mail. r if. . fw. i ...... .. . i ,,.wi i. L Vat fre "W-mpie ai!i!-ee KII-AN C 'HKUIOAIj '0.f New fork. OfT rs-on-li-rful flue eiinn.'enfi.r s.n.ill InveKtinen's. (l.H.O) lnveste.l here now n ill nmw to thoiKrin l-i 01 the next ten yer. Kor I i iil;ir, maps nt n.eii uijntittons -ePlre ftl As. I.. II V UK. I V V l".-T-IIKVT IIAMiKK. I'lerre. .fiiilli link-tin 1,000,000 ACRES OF LAND Jor talc 6t JherrT T a A ItCl CT If r.AUr.5ID CcaTFaMT in M'.Dneiota- Sena for Mat a ad tlrcu. 4H. After will o tent jo you Aoonm HOPEWELL CLARKP. .n4 Coniran'ioner t v-r. BLOOD POISOK A SPECIAL it. ioin-inni, lurupiniiaor Hot Hprinirf. f... v-l irairantee a urt- and our Ma-Is Cyplii Wie i t lie on r thlnir that will rarf p erTnuneritlT. R,itlrf i r i' aeiit arale-l. ftw. '.. -r Xiinnr Co". O.lf--.ro. Treated free. ro.tti.et critEo y.t.ki !!. -irtir t',... r.unr4 yrjie. Trnr fir-.f dK i:ympfi----i-. idlv U-'r, -.rf in tn riiy. at ifs.t t".o-lhoi .f il '.ymfrt-.m-. arc 'rn.. BOOK ef te'tiTf-otii! f p.inn..rt cil-t -nl FRCC YES DAYS TIEATMERT FURNISHED FREE y mrll Uii. fl. U. tikEK.M At BUSH. eici-laiJ-K. Allaato. Ua, Immw fmn ConanmDtl-rea ar.d doodIh I ybo bava weak lacraor Ath T.a. auoald a so flio's Care for Confomptlon. It baa eared tkoaaaatla. It has not Injor-e-1 one. It la not bad to lake. It la the beat cough ayrnp. Sold everywhere. 2e. 1 R - - v n mw ' m PIERRE 555$fli If any free ionhfc tij-( r.-a.-i .... j atinaU) tji .r yot.f" data . uin. vrr tr (r,t t II pai Ut.-ul.ara -n-j invrr ti. k ...o wur loimii hit. I'm SaWil'l fln?-nrlu I sria! i aaa Miri t .nn Ann wi ayiiuiiiir
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1893, edition 1
4
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