North Carolina Newspapers

AND ARMER A. II. .MITCHELL, Editor ami business Manager. Located in the Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. KSTAULISIIEI) lssr,. i t X X' I ; a it: ! V 9ti.no t:v a i v.vimo i:. E DENTON, N. C.? FBTDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1894. NO. 447 . I .N' i I. - 4 1 J :3 I if If it '3 1 1 I ii 1 1 -5 i i 13 Attorney at Law EDENTON, N. C. CmCI ON KINO KTHHKT. TWO DOCKS wKST OF MAIN. Pfacttoe In the Saperiar Conrtii of Ohwan 4i MfJ'-'ining etnuitlei, mid In tee Sn.prne Coort at VlKh. ollnctlom prompt! made. D?v. C. P. BOGERT, Burgeon & Mechanical EOErVTOl?, SV. C. PATIENTS VISITED WHM UEOTJESTM WOODABD HOUSE, EDENTON, N. C. JT. L. ROGERSON, Prp. Thli old tad established hotel tlll lien tUtrs accommodations to the tiavellag pubile. TERMS REASONABLE. Sample room for traveling Balsimen, aad ea rtjances furnished when detlred. t VPre Daok at all trains and steamers. First clei Bar attaened. The Beat Imported rd Domestic Liquors always oo hand. NEATLY AMD PROMPTLY Fisherman and Farmer Publishing Company, EVERY KJktl lilS OWN DOCTOR Ifv J Hamilton Ay. A. M.. M.l). A This is a most Valuable I'... ok idr III.' I M 1 UM II' I I . H .Ii -. ii .Iocs tlio 'iiMly-ilUtiiiK'iisl:1l -Symptom of iliHcrent I i.:-eaM'.- the CaustM ami Means nf I'rc veutinn Mich IM-i'um'j, ami tin? Simplest Koin. -lios w tiicii will al leviate or cure. WM l'aK.s, li-nln-clv Illustrated. The Hook is written In plain rvery-.lav KnirMsli, an'l Is tree fnmi the technical terms wiiioli rentier most Pis't'H rooks so valueless to til-- ta-nelalitv "f readers. Tlii Hook i- in Iciuleil in In' ol x i if in lie I it ill ! , Mini is .- worded as to be readily understood by all ON I.Y l ns l'dSTl' A I ! 4'ostau' Stamps Taken. Not. only does tin- I'.ook eon lain so much Information Rela tive to hiseuse. hut very propor ly cjves a I o!n ilete naiy sis of everything .ei laiuliiK to i'ourl hhti. Marrlave ami the Produc tion mil Cearir.vc of Healthy Families, together with Valuable Keeles aii'l i'r. scriii'ious, K. jilaiiiiIlons.il' Hi 'lan'..':il 1'raelk'i', Correct list-"!' "Miliary llorbs..'ee I OMIT!' I K lV!" . HOOK IM It. HD1SK, I 'J l I.-ona rtl . . City ANI t-FKFCT. IF YOU WANT v T II E I U THEM TO A" -V A WAY Men if you merely keep them as a diversion. In or der to handle Fowls judiciously, you must kuow poniethln ahout t.'.ein. To meet his want wears sellmir Uiok KiVniK the oxvenenoe Of practical poultry raiser f;r (Only 25c. wenty-flve vpnr. It was written by aniau who put all his mind, nil I time, anil mniii'.v to mak.ln km-, ress of Chicken raisins: not a a pastime, t.iit as a tmsiness and If you w ill rroflt by his tTveiity-tlvo years' w ork, you cua Eave many Chicks annually, .MlV.J! 1 .-.i jir.d lrnkp vnnr Fowls earn uollara for you. The point i. thai viu mu-t lie ahie to detect trouble In the l'oiiltrv Yard as soon as it aj.pe. rs, anil knovr ;t tells how io dele ! nnd i ure disease: rte.'t find i ure disease: to feed for epes and aNo f. r 1 attenini;; w hii ii fowls to save Tor riTi:nir jiuriiosis; and everytaimt, indeed, you Bin uid know on this Miii.ject to make it profiiahle. .s-:ii p'-tnai 1 1t tn eiity-rivc- cents in ic. o ile Book Publishing House, . 13-3 i.tu:.AKLi sr.. N. Y. City. Want to aro all aboat a Hsvse f H.w to pick Oatm 6odOBe? Know lmcerf ec-( tloai sad so Guard against rrand ? Detect Disease aai Fffsct a Core when same Is possible? leU the age by he Teeth ? What to cail .the Different Parts or tha inlmaJf w " to Shoe a Eorss Properl7 ? All tXU tma other Valuable InformaUon ccn be obtained M readln our lOO.PAQB ILLUSTSATBD HORSE BOOK, whloa w will forward. psjs v a. on receiptor only 7t3 eoata ta ataviBB. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. lMLinrd8u HwYork Ott DENTIST 7 JOB PRINT! 6 mm CHICKENS Here it Is! REV. I)R. TALMAGE. tiif: ijkooklyv divine's svs day skrmo.v. Subject: "Ifubles Surpassed. Text : " Wif1r,n is bet'er than rubies." rrovt-rb viii., 11. You have all seein the precious ston com monly called the ruby. It ia of deep re-1 color. The Bible makes much of iU It flowed in the first row of tho high JifieEtvs (.renst plate. Under another toamo it Ptood in the wall of heaten, Jereratah compares the ruddy cheek of the Ntu-ifites to the ruby. Ezekid points it out ia the roSes of the kinp of Tyre. Four times does Kolomon use it as a symliol by which to extol wisdom or relig ion, nlways setting its value as better than rubif-F. The world tioes not agree a to how the precious atones were formed. The ancients thought that amber w.is rnado of drops of pcrspirioa he go.l.hsss G. Th thun derstonn was siif .osed to have draped from a stormcloud. The emerald wan said to have been made of the fin: fly. The lapis lazuli was thought to have been born of the ry of an Indian giant. And modern min eralogists say that the precious stones were made of gases and liquids. To me the ruby seems like a spark from the auvil of the set ting mid. The homo of the genuine ru'iy is IJurmah, and sixty miles from its capital, where lives and reigns the ruler, called "Lord of the Rubies." Under a careful Governmental guard are these valuable mines of ruby kept. Rarely has any foreigaer visite I them. When a ruby-of larK'e value was diseovered, it was brought forth with elaborate ceremony, a profession was formed, and. with all ban nered pomp, military guard aud princely at tendants, the gem was brought to tho king's palace. Of great value is tho ruby, muh more so than diamond, as lapidaries and jewelers will tell you. An expert on thisi subject writes, "A ruby of perfect color weighing five carats Is worth at tftn present day ten times as much as a diamond of equal weight." It was a disaster when Charles tho Hold lost tho ruby ho was wearing at tho battle ot Grandson. It was a great affluence when liudolph II of Austria inherited a ruby from his sister, the queen dowager. It was thought to have had much to do with the victory of Henry V. as ho woro i. into tho battle of Aincoiirt. It is the pride of tho Russian court to own the largest ruby of the world, presented by Gustavus III to the Russian Empress. Won drous ruby: It has electric characteristics, and there are lightnings compressed in its double six sided prisms. What shall I call it? It is frozen fire! It is petrified blood! In all the world thoro is only one thing more valuable, and mytext makes the coaip.irisou, 'Wisdom is better than rubies." Rut it is impossible to compare two things together unless there are some points of sim ilarity as well as of difference. I am glad there is nothing lacking here. Tho ruby is more beautiful in the night and under the lamplight than by day. It ia preferred for evening adornment. IIow the rubies glow and burn and flash as the lights lift the dark ness ! Catherine of Aragou had oa her finger a ruby that fairly lauterned the night. Sir John Mandeville, the celebrated trav eler if 100 years ago. s iid that tho Emperor of China had :i ruby that made the night as bright as day, The probability is that Solo mon, under somoof the lamps that illumined his cedar palac by night, noticed tho pecu liar glow of the ruby ns it looked in the hilt of a sword, or hung in porno fold of the up holstery, or beautified tise lip of somcchalice. whilo ho was thinking at the same time of the excelleuey of our holy religion as chiefly seen in tho night of trouble, and he criesout, ''Wisdom is better than rubies." Oh. yets, it is a good th-ng to have religion whilo the sun of prosperity rides high and everything is brilliant in iortune, in health, in worldly favor. Yet you can at such time hardly tell how much of it is natural exuber ance and how much of it is thegr.ico of God. Rut let the sun sot. and the shadows ava lanche the plain, and tho thick darkness of sickness or poverty or persecutiou or mental exhaustion till tho soul and till the house and fill the world ; then you sit down by tho lamp of God's word, and under its light tho consolations of tho gospel come out ; tha peace of God which passcth all understand ing appears. You never fully appreciate I their power until in the deep night of trouble the Divine Lamp revealed their exquisite ness. l'earls and amethysts for tho day, but rubies for tho night. All of tho books of tho Bible attempt in some way tho assuagement of misfortune. Of tho 150 psalms of Itavid at least ninety allude to trouble. There are sighings in every wind, and tears in every brook, and pangs in every heart. It was originally pro pos.Ml to call tho President's residence at Washington "The Palace ' or i-tho Execu tive Mansion," but after it was destroyed in the war of lHlland rebuilt in was painted white to cover up tho marks of tho smoke and lire that had blackened the stonewalls. Hence it was called '"The White House." Most of things now white with attractiveness were once black with disaster. What the world most needs is tho consola tory, and here it comes, our holy religion, with both hands full of anodynes and seda tives and balsams, as in Daniel's time to stop mouths leonine; as in Shadrach's timo to cool blast furnaces ; as in Ezekiel's time to console captivity; as in St. John's timo to unroll an apocalypse over rocky desolations. Hear its soothing voice as it declares: "Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in tho morning." "Tho montains shall deoart and the hills be removed, but My lovins: kindness shall not depart from you." "Whom the Lord loveth Ho chas teneth." "They shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more, neither shall the sun light on them, nor any heat, for tho Lamb which is in the midst of the throuo shall load them to living fountains of water, and God shall wipe away all tears from their C3-es." The most wholesome, thing on earth is trouble, if met in Christian spirit. To make Paul what he was it took ship wreck, and whipping onthe bare back, and penitentiary, and pursuit of wild mobs, and tho sword of decapitation. To make David what he was it took all that Ahithophel and Saul and Ab salom and Goliath and all tho Philistine hosts could do against him. It took Robert Chambers's malformation of feet to make him the literary conqueror. It was bereavement that brought William Ha worth, of Wesley's time, from wickedness to an evangelism that won many thousands for heaven. Tho world would never have known what heroic stuff Ridley was made of had not the fires been kindied around his feet, and not liking this slow work he cried "I cannot burn. Let the tire come to mo. I cannot burn." Thank God that there are gems that unfold their best glories under tho lamplight ! Thank God for the ruby. Moreover, I am sure Solomon was right in saying that religion or wisdom is better thau rubies, from tho fact that a thing is worth what it will fetch. Religion will fetch solid happiness, and the ruby will not. In a' I your observation did you ever find a person, thoroughly felicitated by an iuerustment of jewels? As'you know more of yourself than any ono else, are you happier now with worldly adornments and successes than be fore you won them? Does the picture that cos! you hundreds or thousands of dollars on your wall bring you as much satisfaction as the engraving that at tha expense of $5 was hung upon the wall when you first began to keep house? Do all the cutlery and rare plate that glit ter on your extension diuintr table, surround od by flattering guests, contain more of rea bliss than the plain ware of your first table, at which sat only two? Does a wardrobe crowded with costly attire give you more satisfaction thau your first clothes closet with its four or five pegs? Did not the plaiii ring set on the third linger of the left hand on the dav ot your betrothal give more glad ness than tho ruby that is now enthroned oii the third tluger of your right hand? It in tnis journey ot life we have learned nnything, we have learned that this world, neither with its emoluments nor gains, can satisfy the sonl. Why, here come as many witnesses as I wish to call to the stand to testify that before high heaven and the world, In companionship with Jesus Christ and a good hope of heaven, they feel a joy that all the resources of their vocabn la ry fail to express. Sometimes it evidences itself Jn ejaculations ot hosanna ; sometimes in doxol ogy ; sometimes in tears. A converted na tive of India in a letter said : "How I lone lor my oea, not tn r,t t may sleep I lie awake often and long but to hold sweet eemmu nlon with my God.'1 tt so mighty i- worldly joy that Julius IL hearing hi9 ofmles were triumphant, ex pired and if Talva, hearing that the Roman senate had decreed him an honor, expired, auoir iuonysbis and "SoDhoeiea. joy, expired, and if a shipwrecked pur ser waiting on the coast of Guinea in want and starvation at the sight of a vessel r anging relief, fell dead from shock of de light, is it any surprise to you that the joys of pardon and heaven rolling over the soul should sometimes be. almost too much for the Christian to endure and live? An aged r;flfai'V, ?e" Witt, three times I hae fainted dead away under too creat Christian joy. It was in all three cases at tho holy communion." An eminent Christian man while in prayer said : "Stop, Lord ; I cannot bear any moro of this gladness. It is too much for mortal Withhold t withhold !" We have heard of poor workmen or workwomen getting a let ter suddenly telling them that a fortune had been left them, and how they were almost besido themselves with glee, takintr the first snip to claim the estate, L ji, oh, what it ii to wake up oat r,f the stupor of a sinful llfo, and through pardoning grace find that all our earthly existence will bo divinelv man aged for our beit welfare, and that then all heaven will roll in upon the soul ! Compared with that a spring morning is stupid, and an August sunset is Inane, and aurora has no pillared splendor, and a dia mond has no flash, and a pearl no light, and a bery no aquamarine, and a ruby no ruddi ness. My gracious Lord! My glorious God ! My precious Christ ! Roll over on us a few billows ofthit rapture. And now I ask you, as fair minded men and women, accustomed to make comparisons, is not such a joy as that worth more than anything ono can have in a jeweled casket ? Was not Solomon right when he said, "Wisdom is bet ter thaa rubies?" There is also something ia the deep car mine of the ruby that suggests tho sacrifice on which our whole system of religion de pends. While tho emerald suggests tho meadows, and the sapphire the skies, and the opal the sea, the ruby suggests the blood of sacrifice. The most emphatic and start ling of all colors has the ruby. Solomon, the author of mytext, knew all about the sacri fice of lamb and dove on the altars of the temple, and he knew the meaning of sacri fleia! blood, and what otbr precious stone could ho so well use to symbolize it as the ruby? Red, intensely red. red as tho blood of the greatest martyr of all time Jesus of the centuries ! Drive the story of the cruci fixion cut of the Bible and the doctrine of the atonement out of our religion, and there would be nothing of Christianity left for our worship or our admiration. Why should it be hard to adopt the Bible theory that our redemption was purchased by blood? What great bridge ever sprung it? arches, what temple ever reared its towers, what Nation ever achieved its independence, what mighty good was ever done without sacrifice of life? Tho great wonder of tho world, tho bridge that unites these two cities, cost the life of the first architect. A?k the shipyards of Glasgow and New York how many carpenters went down under accidents before the steamer was launched ; ask the three great transcontinental railroads how many in their construction were buried un der crumbling embankments or crushed un der timbers or destroyed by the powder blast. Tabulate thestatisticsof how many mothers have been martyrs to the cradle of sick chil dren. Tell us how many men s icrificed nervo and muscle andj brain and life in the effort to support their households. Tell us how many men in England, in France, in Ger many, in Italy, in tho United States, have died lor their country. Vicarious suffering is as old as the world, but the most thrilling, tho most startling, the most stupendous sacrifice of all time and eternity was on a bluff back of Jerusalem when one Being took upon Himself the sins, the agonies, the per dition of a great multitude that no man can number between 12 o'clock of u darkened noon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, purchas ing the ransom of a ruined world. Dive in all the seas, explore all the mines, crowbar all tho mountains, view all tho crowned jewels of all tho emperors, and And mo any gem that can so overwhelmingly symbolize that martyrdom as the ruby. Mark you, there are many gems that aro somewhat liko the ruby. So is the cornelian, so is tho garnet, so is the spinel, so is the balas. so tho gems brought from among the gravels of Ceylon and Now South Wales, but thcro is only ono genuino ruby, and that comes from tho mino of Rurmab. Andthere is only ono Christ, and Ho comes from, heaven. Ono Redeemer, ono Ransom, one Son of God, only "one name given under heaven among men by which wo can bo 6aved." Ten thousand times 10,000 beautiful imita tions of that ruby, but only one ruby. Christ had no descendant. Christ had no counter part. In the lifted up grandeur and glory and love and sympathy of His character Ho is tho Incomparable, the Infinite One! "The only wise God, our Saviour." Let all hearts, all homes, all times, all eternities, bow low before Him 2 Let His banner be lifted in all our souls ! In olden times Scotland was disturbed by freebooters and pirates. To rid the seas and ports of these desperadoes the hero William Wallace fitted out a merchant ves sels, but filled it with armed men and put out to sea. The pirates, with their flag in scribed of a death's head, thinking they would get an easy prize, bore down upon the Scottish merchantman, when tho armed men of Wallace boarded the craft of the pirates and put them in chains and then sailed for port under tho Scotch flag flying. And to our souls, assailed of sin and death and hell, through Christ are rescued, and the black flag of sin is torn down, and the striped flag of the cross is hoisted. Blessed be God for any sign, for any signal, for any precious stone that brings to mind the price paid for such a rescue. I like the coral, for it seems tho solidified foam of breakers, and I liko tho jasper, for it gathers seventeen colors into its bosom, and I like the jet, for it compresses tne snaaows ot many mtamgnts, and 1 like the chrysoprase because its purple is illu mired with a small heaven of stars, anil like tho chrysolite for its waves of color which seem on fire. But this morning noth ing so impresses me as the ruby, for it de picts, it typifies, it suggests "Tho blood of Jesus Christ that cleanseth from all sin." Without the shedding of Moo i there is no remission." Yea, Solomon was right when in my text he said, "Wisdom ia better thau rubies." To bring out a contrast that will illustrate mytext, I put before you two last earthly scenes. The one is in a room with rubies, but no religion, and the other in a room with religion, but no rubies. You enter tho lirst room, where an affluent and worldly man is about to quit this life. There is a ruby on tho mantel, possibly among the vases. There is a ruby in the headdress of the queenly wife. On tho finger of the dying man there is a ruby. The presence of these rubies implies opulence of ad kinds. The pictures on tho walls aro heirlooms or the trophies of Eu ropean travel. The curtains aw from foreign looms. Tho rugs are from Damascus or Cairo. The sofas are stuffed with easi and quietude. The rocking chairs roll back ward and forward on lullabies. The pillows are exquisitely embroidered. All the ap pointments of tho room aro a peroration to a successful commercial or profession il life. But th", man has no religion, never has ha i and ne. sr professed to have. Ther-y is not a Bible cr one religious book in the roo u. Th? dep-.rting man feels that his earthlv career is enaec. ana notning opens beyond. Where he will land stepping off from this life is a mystery, or whether he will land at all, for it may be annihilation. He has no prayer to offer, and he does not know how to praj. - No hop of meeting again in another state of existence. Hals through with this life and is sure of no other. The ruby on the mantel and the ruby on. the wasted fin ger of the departing one say nothing of the ransoming blood which they so mightily typify. So far as giving solace or illumina tion to a departing spirit, they are a dead failure. Midnight of utter hopelessness drops on all the scene. Another room of mortal exit. Religion and no rubies. She never had money enough to buy one of these exquisites. Sometimes she stopped at a jeweler's show window and saw a row of them Incarnadining the velvet. She had keen taste to appreciate those gems, but she never owned one of them. She was not jealous or nnhappy because others had rubies while she had none. But she had a richer treasurer, and that was the grace ot God that had comforted her aloiig the way amid bereavements and temptations and per sscntions and sickness and privations and trials of all sorts. Now she is going out of life. The reom is bright, not with pictures or statues, not with upholstery not with any of the gems of mountain or of sea, but thera is a strange and vivid glow in the room. Not the light of the chandelier or star or noon day sun. but something that outshines aH of them. It must be the presence of Miier naturals. from her illumined face I think she must hear sweet voices. Yea, she does hear sweet voices voices of departed kin oren, voices apostolic and prophetic and evangelic, but all of them overpowered bv the voiceof Christ, saying, "Come, yeb!essd of My Father, inherit the kingdom." From her illumined face, I think she must hear rapturous music. Yea, she does hear rapturous music, now soft as solo3, now thunderous as orchestras; now a saintly voice alone, now the hundred and forty and four thousand in concert. From her illu mined face, I think she must breathe redol ence. Yea, she does inhale aroma from off the gardens Whoso flowers never wither and from the blossoms of orchards, every tr-e of which bears twelve manner of fruit. From her illumined face, I think sho must see a u o'rious sight. Yea, she sees the wall thit has jiisper at the base and amethyst at flic top and blood red rubies between. Goo Ibv, sweet soul ! Why should you longer stav? Your work all done, your burdens ail carried, your tears all wept I Forward into tho light Up into the joy' Out into the grandeurs! And after you havo srxluted Christ and your kindred, search out him of the palaces of Lebanon cedar and tell him that you have found to be gloriously true What thousands of years ago he asserte 1 in this morning's text, "Wisdom is better than rubies." Iu those burnished palaces of our Go 1 may we all meet. For I confess to you ttmt my chief desire for heaven is not the r.idiauce, or. to take the suggestion of the text, not tho rubescence of the soene. My one idea of heaven is the place to meet old friends. Go ). our best friend, and our earthly friends a' realy transported. Aye, to meet tho millions whom I have never seen, but to whom I have administered in tho gospel week by week by journalism on both sid"3 of the suj. and throughout Christendom, and through many lands yet semibarbaric. For the last twenty-threo years every blast of injustice against me has multiplied my readers all the world over, and the present malignancy printed and uttered becauo our church is in financial struggle after h iviu two great structures destroyed by fire an I we compelled to build three large churches I say the present outrageous injustice in some quarters will multiply my audience in all lands if I can keep in good hum r and not fight back. A gentleman tapped me on tho shoulder summer before last on a street of Edinburgh, Scotland, and said, "I live in the Shetland Islands, North Scotland, and I read your scr nons every "Sabbath to an audience of ueig'i ors. and my brother lives in Cap Town, South Africa, and he reads them every Sab atii to an audience of his neighbors." An 1 hear and now say to the forty millions of the earth to whose eyes these words will .o me, that one of my dearest anticipations is to meet them in heaven. Ah, that will be better than rubies. Coming up from different continents, irom different hemispheres, from opposite sides of tho earth, to greet each other in holy love iuthe presence of the glorious Christ who made it possible for us to get ther.. Our sins all pardoned, our sorrows all banished, never to weep. never to p:rr, never to die! I tell you t hat will be better than rubies. Others may have the crowns, and the thrones, an I tho scepters ; give us our old friends back agiiu, Christ, "the friend who sticketh closer than a brother," and all the kindred who have got up from our bereft households, and all our friends whom we have never yet seen . and you may have all tho rubies, for that will bo "better than rubies." Instead of the dying kiss when they looke 1 so pale and wan and sick.it would b? the kiss of welcome on lips jubilant with song, while standing on floors paved with what ex quisitenes3, under ceilings hung wiCi wirit glory, bounded by walls facing us with what splendor, amid gladness rolling over us with what doxology far better, infinitely better, everlastingly better than rubies ! THE LABOR WOELD. There are 125 clerks' unions. A weaver in Germany receives sixty cents a day. Fig-packf.rs in Asia Minor, if skillful, can make twenty cents a day. A confectioskb in Venezuela can earn from $12 to $10 per month. Seven' mii.mon persons are employed in the cultivation of the vine in France. TttE Meriden fConn.) Cutlery Company has cut wages five to twenty-Ave per cent. The textile congress of France has decided to adopt a standard list of prices, as in Eng land. Inmates of the State 1'rison at Providence, R. I., are making boots for the Brazilian sol diers. A Nashville (Tenn.) labor leader wants the unions to employ lawyers to prosecute people who violate labor laws. An agricultural laborer in India is sup posed to receive five cents a day, but in gen eral his wages are not so large. The average farm laborer in America doesn't make 3250 a year and a largo pro portion live on less than $150 a year. Mosscp (Conn.) mills have shut down, but no rent will bo charged operatives in the company's houses so long as the factory is idle. The Portland (Me.) Central Labor Union wants a law to prevent tho employment ol children under fourteen, and an Employers' Liability act. When a boss in Luxemburg needs an em ploye he fills out a blank and for five cents the news is posted in all the postofflces in Wurtemburg. Under the English Employers' Liability bill, which has passed second reading, the bosses will have to pay damages to men in jured in their employ. John Bubns and other men prominent in English labor circles are to come to this country to confer with their brethren in the cause on this side of tho Atlantic. The late General Maltzeff, of Persia, was rctiorted to be one of the heaviest employers of help in the world. In his twenty-nine mines he gave work to 55,000 workmen. Hillsbobo, New Mexico, a new mining camp, boasts of having no unemployed men. Work is offered to all miners who go there. The gold ore runs from $45 to $103 a ton. The Master Workman of the Cooks' As sembly, K. of L., at Omaha is a colored man, and the Worthy Foreman is a white man. The Treasurer is white, and the Sec retary colored. R. B. Fret, of the United Iron Workers, is in Pittsburg working up an emigration movement to tho co-operative colony at To polobampo, Mexico. It is said that 20,000 people could prosper there. In Holland women and persons of either sex under the age of sixteen are now forbid den to begin work earlier than 5 a. m., or to continue at work after 7 p. m., nor can their work exceed eleven hours a day in all. A stroke of good fortune has come to the Phocnixville (Penn.) Iron Company in the shape of a contract for 50,000,00-0 pounds of iron for the construction of a railroad bridge more than two miles long over the Missis sippi near New Orleans. The contract, it is said, will keep tho works busy for two years. Midwinter Fair Side-Shows. To see all tho side-shows at the California Midwinter Fair will cost the visitor just $10.10, inclusive of the general admission. Inere are forty-one side-shows, akin to that of the Midway, where a gate fe'o is charged, and a dozen or so other concessionary feat ure? where the visitor mar squander his wealth. But, as was the case at Chicago, the visitor will have much more to see for fifty cents a day than he can attend to. A Pneumatic Skate. Patrick Sullivan, of Sheboygan. Mich., has invented a skate with a pneumatic cushion to which the runner is fastened. It is said to make long-distance skating much easier. It also bid? fair to increase tha speed in short distanfe contests. THE KBARSARQB MIST. THE OLD WARSHIP FOUNDERS OFF R0N0AD0R REEF. She Was on Her Way From Port-au-Prince to Nicaragua to Protect American Interests There All of th Officers and Crew Saved Her Famous Hat tie With the Alabama The most famous ship of the United States n:tvil service the old corvette Kearsargc has gone to the bottom. Tho Btory of her loss was told to Secretary Herbert in a brief cable message which he received from Lieu '.enant Frederick Brainard, officer ot tho vessel, dated at Colon. Lieutenant Brain ard reached Colon and immediately sent the message to the Secretary, in substance as follows : "Kearsarge sailed from Port-au-Prince, Hayti. January 30. for Bluellelds. Nicaragua. Was wrecked on Ronca lor Reef February 2. Officers and crew safe." Immediately on receipt of the cablegram Secretary Herbert sent a message to Lieu tenant B.-ainard direv-tiug him to charter a vessel at Colon and proceed at once to .the assistance of the shipwrecked men. An answer came quickly from Lieutenant Brainard that the mail 6teamer City of Para was available, and it is sup posed at the Navy Department that the vessel already on her way to the relief of the shipwrecked meu. Lieutenant Brainard was directed to engage themail steamer to stop at the reef and take 'the men off, or to secure any available vessel witl out de lay. Ronoador Reef is abou 250 miles from Colon, a .lay's journey for the City of Para. It is expected that tho steamer nll have Admiral Stanton and his men in some port within two or three days. There is no anxiety at the Naval Department over the safety of the shipwrecked people. There is plenty of provisions iu the wreck of the Kearsarge, which is probably high and dry on the reef. Old Providence Island is seventy-five miles only from Roncador, and could be reached easily in small boats ; or, if it wero missed, the Kearsarge' men could get to the Mos quito coast, a belt of tho Nicaraugua coast line. It was on Roncador Reef that tha steamer Aguan was wrecked while the Hon. Warner Miller and other Nicarauguan Canal capitalists were on board. Tho Kearsarge has been continuously In the naval service for thirty-two years. She was built in Kittery, Me., in 1861, and was commissioned tho next year. The Kearsarge was the flagship of the North American staf ion, to the command ot which Acting Roar Admiral Stanton. who was detached from the command of the South At tantie station for saluting Admiral Mello in Rio harbor, was assigned. Tho Kearsarge was one of the historical vessels of tho American Navy. Sho it was which, on Sunday, June 19, 1864, fought and suak tho Confederate privateer Alabama oft Cherbourg, France. The Alabama, which was commanded by Captain Semmes, had captured or destroyed a large number ot Union merchantmen. Finally tho pursuit of her became so hot ou the American coast that she sailed for the Capo of Good Hope and cruised in the Eastern seas. Subsequently s;.ie returned, arriving in the English Chan nel in June, 1S64. and ou tho 11th of that month she entered the French port of Cher bourg to refit and supply herslf with stores. Within a few days the Kearsarge arrived. She was commanded by Captain Winslow, a former shipmate of Captain S nnraes. The Kearsarge made a demonstration off the port which the commander of the Ala bama took to be a challenge. Ho sent notice to the United States Consul that he would sail out and fight tho Kearsarge. The two ships in appearance wero not unequally matched, but the Kearsarge had a larger crew and was better armo 1 than tho Alabama. She was besides protected amidships by armor. The fight took place on Sunday, June 19, off Cherbourg, all inhabitants of that place watching it from tho neighboring heights. The result of tho battle is well known. Be fore the contest had lasted an hour Captain Sonimes found the ship sinking and gave or ders to haul down the flag. The boats wera got out and tho wounded placed iu thorn, but before the Kcirsarge could come to tho rescue tho Alabama went to tho bottom. The boats of the Kearsarge saved many of the Alabama's crew. Others, including Cap tain Semmes, were picked up by the English yacht Dcerhound, which had been allowed by tho Captain of the Kearsarge to help in rescuing the Alabama's crow- ANARCHIST OUTRAGE. A Bomb Kxploded With Fatal Effect in Paris. Leon Breton, a young Frenchman, fired by a desire to avenge Vaillant, exploded a bomb in a cafe under the Hotel Terminus, opposite the railway station at St. Lazare, Taris. Fifteen persons were seriously wounded and half a dozen who were passing on the sidewalk wero hit and slightly injured by flying fragments. The cafe was filled with people and a band was playing. Suddenly a man at one of tho tables on tho outside arose and threw some thing into the middle of the room. It landed upon a table at which a merry party was sit ting, and a loud explosion followed. When the smoke cleared away many ot the people in the cafe lay on the floor, several of them bleeding ami moaning. Breton had been sitting on the outside ol the cafe, partaking of refreshment. No par ticular notice was taken of him. as his actions were not such as to attract attention. As ho was leaving he threw the bomb, aiming at the electric light chandelier. The explosion shivered the plate-glass front of the place, destroyed one marble-top table, overturned others, and smashed glassware and plates, their fragments flying in all directions. As soon as he threw the bomb Breton rushed toward the Rtte do Rome. An omni bus was passing the cafe and a policeman sitting on top of it jumped to the ground and ran Breton to earth a few yards up tha Rue de Rome. Breton turned on the policeman, revolver in hand, and flred. The policeman grabbed him ami both fell. While on the ground Breton fired another shot and struck a woman passing. The woman fell to the ground, mortally wounded. In the meantime a crowd had collected, at tracted by the shots. The policeman who had grabbed Breton had been badly wounded by Breton's first shot and was unable to hold on to his prisoner, and the latter, still brandishing his revolver, regained his feet and was likely to do further mischief. The people, a large part of whom bad fol lowed Breton from the cafe, were furious and seemed inclined to lay hands upon htm. They believed the explosion was the work of an Anarchist, and they clamored for his lynching. The sight of the revolver re strained them at first, but finally, headed by another policeman, they rushed forward to secure him. Breton again attempted to use his revolver, but the policeman cut him over the face with his sabre, staggering him. He was then ar rested. The mob again demanded that he be lynched, and probably would have carried out their intention had not a strong force of police arrived. The bomb was in the form of a sardine box, and contained a chlorate powder and pieces of lead of the size of cherries. LIKE BENHAM'S WAY. British Shipowners Appeal to the Foreign For Protection at Rio. Secretary Bertie, of the Foreign Office, re ceived a deputation of British shipowners, who urged that the British Commander at Rio de Janeiro be instructed to see that all British vessels were enabled to discharge their cargoes at their wharves without mol estation. Secretary Bertie, referring to the action of Rear Admiral Benham, warmly praised the American Admiral. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Kastern and Middle State. The Godey Publishing Company, New fork City, has failed for $50,000. Geoboe W. Chile's will, file i in Phila delphia, leaves all to his widow, with tho statement that she knows his plant rcifar! ing the estate and will make such disposition Of it as Will be in accordance with his wishes. Thieves broke into a postoftVe iu New Haven. Conn., and took mon -y and stamp- to the amount of about $1500. Ex-Speaheb Reeo, Galusha A. Grow and Congressman Dolliver addressed a groat Republican mass meeting iu Philadelphia, Penn. Johx W. Love, cashier of tho First Na tional Bank of Watkins.N. Y., has abtvondn.1 with about $50,003 of the fun is of that in stitution. A. W. HrsTPHKEYs. Frepident of the Sterl ing Iron Works of New York City, com mitted suicide at Winchester. N. H. Fire broke out in the Colt Fire Arms Com- E.my's shop at Hartford, Conn., and in two ours destroyed about $150,000 worth of property. The burned building was a stone and brick structure, fifty by 500 feet and three stories high, with an immense attic. Pbincess Colons a. daughter of Mrs. John W. Mackay, wife of tho "Bonanza King," and her three children arrived at New York, flying from her dissolute husband in Paris, where she has begun proceedings lor separ ation. ; The committee of wealthy men selected by Mayor Gilroy, of New York City, to consider means to help the unemployed decided to raise, if possible, $500,000, subscribing $60. 000 at once. John B. LastXint, father of the Secretary of War, died at McGrawville, N. Y. He was sixty-eight years of age. Secretary and Mrs. Lamont were with him at the time of his death. The anniversary of Lincoln's birth was celebrated by the Republican Club with a dinner at Delmonlco's, New York City. Sen ator Hoar spoke at a banquet in Trenton, N. J. South and West. The Southern Pacific has given a contract for $5,000,000 for a bridge over the Missis sippi at New Orleans, which wiil compare with that over the Firth of Forth. A tornado struck Tort Hudson. La., de molishing a number of houses, uprooting trees and levelling fences. Several cabins were wrecked, one child killed and four others wounded. Ruebkn F. Kolb ws nominated for Gov ernor by the Populists and Kolbites of Ala bama ; the Republicans refused to indorse him. 0e thousand persons witnessed the exe cution of Peter De Graff, a murderer, near Winston, N. C. "Bob" Marler was hanged fit rineville, Ky., lor killing a woman whilo attacking a train on the Middlesboro Belt Railroad in August last. The World's Fair will pay ten per cent, to stockholders. The ex-Confederato General, John W. Baylor, aged seventy-two, died on his ranch in Uvalde County, Texas. Mrs. Paul Herrats locked her two chil dren in a room in Bonne Teree, Mo., and while she was away they burned to death. Wapakoneta, Ohio, has had a $350,000 fire. The principal blocks of the town were burned. Ono of the principal business blocks, tho Mechanic, of Columbus, Ohio, was also de stroyed by fire. A severe blizeard raged for twenty-four hours in Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa. At Guthrie, Oklahoma, Sherman Stone killed his entire family to save them from freezing and then committed suicide. AVashington. Representative Brawlev, of South Caro lina, has retired from Congress to go upon the United States District Bench. Secretaby Carlisle sent to tho Senate tho names of the purchasers of tho new bonds and the prices they offered. President Cleveland signed tho act re pealing the Federal Election laws. Gforge W. Hock, Representative in Con gress from tho Third District of Ohio, dropped dead while visiting at No. 1627 Con necticut avenue. Ho was from Dayton, was born in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, September 25, 1825. Walter Fearn, of Louisiana, and Somer ille P. Tuck, of New York, were named by President Cleveland as Judges of tho Egyp tian International Tribunal at Cairo. LlECTENANT-CoLONEL YotJSC. United ritates Army, preferred charges against Colo nel Graham, of tho Fifth Artillery, United States Army, and Colonel Graham put his accuser under arrest. Wheeler H. Peckham's -ipmination to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court was reported to the Senate by the Judiciary Committee without recommendation, the vote in committee being a tie. The President nominated John Barrett, of Oregon, as Minister to Siam. Foreign. The French Cabinet decided to impose an additional duty on wheat imported from countries other than those of Europ . Lo Bengcla, the South African King, has the gout and is wandering about deserted by his followers. A state of siege has been declared in San tiago, Chile. The London silver market seems to bo completely demoralized. Brazil's war is all over but voting ac cording to public sentiment in Rio. Presi dential and Congressional elections will take place March 1. Peixoto gave a nota ble reception yesterday to Minister Thomp son and Admiral Benham. Emperor William, of Germany, cele brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of his entrance into the army Many persons were arrested at Rio for complicity in a plot to assassinate President Peixoto ; several of the prisoners have been shot. Mr. Terbull, the United States Minister to Turkey, has demanded the immddiate re lease of two Armenians, who are American citizens, now imprisoned at Iskarleru, Northern Syria. Italian business men in all parts of the kingdom and the chambers of commerce of all the principal cities are vigorously op posing the proposal for an increase of the duties on imported wheat. Eight firemen were killed and seventeen workmen were injured at a fire in Pari:', France, by the explosion of a carboy of su'i phuret of carbon. One of the fiercest and most destructive gales ever known raged over England and in many parts of the Continent. The Brazilian Government foroe in Rio Grande do Sul is reported to have been de feated, with a loss of 250 men killed and wounded ; the transport Itaipu is said to have been sunk by the Republics, 600 lives being lost. The steamship City of Para arrived at Colon, Panama, with the officers and crew of the wrecked Kearsarge on board. SHOT WIFE AND CHILD. Ir. Duestrow, of Sr. Louis, Says Ife Did It Accidentally. Dr. Duestrow, of No. 1721 Compton ave nue. St. Louis, Mo., walked into the rS9rvo police station and surrendered himself, stat ing that he had accidentally shot his wife. He refused to make any further statement concerning the shooting or to go into any details further than to say that it was acci dental. Duestrow was locked up and a po lice officer was sent to investigate the affair. It was learned-later that the doctor had shot both his wife and five-year-old boy. Both were shot in the head and the child was killed. Dr. Duestrow is a son of the late Louis Duestrow, the Granite Mountain mill ionaire. Excessive pilot charges are driving vessels out of British Columbia waters and the Gov ernment will try to remedy the eyiL SWEPT BY A BLIZZARD. IT RAGED FROM NEW YORK TO OMAHA. Came Out of the Sout iiwcst --With a Front of a Thoiinand IIIr It Hushed Across the Country Sea wardSnow, Sleet and Ills' Old Winds. A blizzard nearly flvo times great r in Its area than tho historic storm of M ir -h, 1SW, swept up from th Southw-'st and rae-1 with great severity throughout the Northern, Eastern and Western States. Its front wru a thousand mile wide. From Virginia southward the country was wet, from Vir ginia northward it was white. New York escaped anything like the sever ity of IKK, but tn snowfall was easily t lie greatest of the season, and the enow and moderate wind of early afternoon heeanm hail and wind of cyclonic force at midnight. The storm area was a va-sf, Irregular p-r, Its southern edge resting upon Florid.-i.it northern boundary at F. istport. Me , reach ing Davenport. Iowa. t th westward and falling far off tho Long I-lau I coast to tho eastward. The tenia storm passed olT t. tho eastward of tho Delaware Capes and centred beyond them. A new storm centre was then formed in the rear of the first disturbance, its centre bom between Cleveland, )hio, and Detroit, Mich., with an unusual snowfall in all tho country theroaliouts. In New York City it Hogged tip the sir-t railways, and it was with much difficulty that the cars could b. dragged over the hid den rails. The surface cars went by in tow of four horses, and the cable lines were taxed to their utmost capacity. The section of tho Third avenue cable r. ad from Sixf h street to tho Post office was where the effects of the storm were most felt. Th wagons all the way down the avenue delayed the cars at intervals, and many of the passengers, becoming disgusted With the long wails at eve -y few blocks, got nut and walked. From G -and street to the City Hall the elevated railroad tracks formed a sort of dark tuiiuel, an 1 to prevent acci dents guards with red lanterns were sta tioned along tho truck to warn the gripiliell when anything was in the wnv. Traffic of all kinds was impeded and the inconv mieuce to pedestrians was so groat that noun but those who were compelled to ventured on the streets. Kailroad traffic was demoralized. All the trains wore behind time and the mails from tho South and West, where the storm got in its fine work, were greatly delayed. Great difficulty w.-is experienced in getting iu telegraph message from th South and West. Tho storm played havoc with tho trolley cars iu Brooklyn. Jersey City, Newark and the suburbs. Those in Long Island City were almost completely stopped. Those who returned to Long Island City after the theaters let out b id to walk home. The snow plows in us- made little headway against the storm. fin the Long Island and Now Jersey shores the storm had a free sweep. The sea cre ated by the wind dashed high upon the beaches and did considerable .la mag". All along the shore of Lake Erie tho storm raged with groat fury, and. tho heavy off shore wind, in driving tho w iter with tre mendous force up the lake, caused the cut ting off of the eutiro water supply from the city of Dunkirk, N. Y. One could walk out dry shod to the nearest crib, which is six hundred feet from shore to shore, and at the outer crib, fifteen hun ire 1 feet from shore, tho usual depth of nine feet of water was reduced to throe) feet, leaving the in-tako pipe above water. Reports from along the Hudson River near Kingston say that large forces of men wero put to work storing tho ice crop, but that owing to the severity of the storm work had to be suspended. Tho blizzard was tho worst whidi ever struck Chicago. III., so far asthe Weather Bureau records show for twenty-three years. Street traffic was greatly impeded, and walking was accompanied with groat danger to life and limb. Many persons were injured by being blown to tho ground. against walls and street posts by the wind. The velocity was eighty miles an hour. At the corners where "sky scrapers" are built, especially the Monaduook and Annex block, dozens of women were lifted off their feet ami blown to the ground, or else pushed across the street until they came in violent contact with walls, posts and other obstruc tions. The driving snow made signals on railroad tracks practically useless and caused a collision between two freight trains on tho Lake Shor. tracKS near Seventy-ninth street and Stony Island avenue about noon. The worst snow storm in years raged all over Kansas and Missouri, and not a single train in the two States was on time. The snow averaged from a foot to tw toot on tho level. High winds accompanied it and at some points in cuts it is twenty or thirty feet deep. At many places tho s-hools were closed. In towns with strot.-t railways the service was paralyzed. This was particularly true of Kansas City. Leavenworth, Topeka and Fort S-ott. The snow was dry and tho telegraph service was not injured. Nebraska wa- snowbound in the strictest sense of the word. For twenty-four hours a terriffi.; blizzard prevailed throughout the State, piling tho snow in enormous drifts. With few exceptions Omaha traffic of every description was suspend" I. Trains in every direction were abandon"'!. Reports from the interior show sto'-k in good condition, ud farmers are pleased with tho Immense snow fall, ns it assures a lino winter wheat crop. Advices from the interior of Wisconsin are to the effect that tho storm raged every where and that railway travel was considerably im peded. A high wind-storm p.issl through Central and Southwestern Kentucky. Reports of damage aro received from many interior points. The storm raged violently all over Ohio. In a blinding snowstorm, which raged all the morning, freight train N. 10, west bound, and eat bound light freight No. 25 on tho Wheeling and Lake Erio Railroad came into collision two mibfi went of Blle vue. Ohio. Both engines and several freight cars were smashed and pilee up in confusion. Both engineers, a fireman and a biakcnau were killed. MINERS ENTOMBED. Buried by a Cave-in In an Old Penn sylvania Shaft. The mining town of Plymouth, Tcnn.. Is in mourning over a terrible accident in the Gaylord colliery. Thirteen men, all Htizens of that town, lost their lives. Their names are - Mine Foreman Thomas Picton. Thomas Jones. Richard Davis, John Morris, James Kingdom. Thomas M'rrlrr .n. Thoma Cole, Joseph Olds, Danil Mo.'aa. John Hammer, Peter S. McLaughlin, Michael Walsh and Thomas Leyshon. .AH the victims, except two. leave families. One of these lost his wife only a month ago, and four little children survive. The dis aster throws eleven widows and thirty-six children on the world's charity. Daniel Edward?, owner of the mine, said that he would take care of the women and children. The victims were expert miners, who were attempting to brace tho roof. The mine had been r.bandoned years ago, but it had been decided to resume operations. A large num ber of men legan cleaning t.p the old gang ways, but they were compelled to quit, owing to a "squeeze." At night the unfortunate men went down, and soon after the cave in occurred. A resuciug party was organized, but they were unableto reach the bodies, and all hope of doing so was abandoned. The British Ambassador has inquired or this Goverament wnether or not it will take definite steps for the removal of derHicts in the Atlantic. The Commission-r of Naviga tion says the inquiry has been directed to, the Navy Department. Official and private reports on the revolt of natives 'n the Cauieroous. Africa, call at tention to the great heroism of Margaret Leue, a Sif ter of Mercy, who passod through the thick of the fight and tended to tb wounied. FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. The Senate. 37m IHt Mr. Wnlvtt pn-poa.vt a Con stitutional amendment giving wnifn th right of bu ffrige. Mr. Perkins pr-enff a memorial for the nnnxntlon of Hawaii, fr.cii the San Frnnoift.) I'h.imN'r of Com merce. Secretary Carlisle's nuth,-ritv to us-' the proceeds of the new bin 1 toil" wai d)s."nH".. ."isrii Dat. Th" IVckham nomination n i reported without rpcomniendntlon. Mr Gray spoke in favor of resolution o;pn-.lug the annexation of llawMil. 'rii I Air. Grav flnihd his epwh in support of th l'resi lent's H-iwali.v.i x-lic. 40th Iv. controversy tetwn 'm SMiall towns in Oklahoma Territory occupied the tim" of th" Senate during th" whole of the session. Th House. 4th lHt.-Mr. P.lan I s bill to coin the sf ver sHgntonig" was fakn up an 1 lls -uhs I after four hour-.' filibustering. 47th IUy. Debate on th bill to coin th silver soigniorflgo was continued. je..-.., I-Hng nin l" by Messrs. Bland, Stono, M -Keighan. Hsrtor and Ki'.gor". tSTrt Day. The H-uis.. met nnd nU-r ttv reading of the journal idj u-.;cd In r.-pct to t h memory of licprcH.-nt it.. llmik. of Ohio, whose death was announce.! 4!)rH Day. The Urgent DoMeieii.-y bill pa-sed. Mr. Itlnnd announced that h- would offr an amendment 1 bis setgniorag bill that wiil permit Secretary Carlisle to n ... discretion In ist.ul.ag cert itb-.is in x of coinage. 50th Da r. -iobaf whs .vintmued mi Hm Bland seigniorage bill. Mst D y. - Mek.-srs yuigg and Str.iuv lr.eMibers-elect from New York Cltv to oie cecl Mssrs. Fellows and Tit -h. vr" w..ru in. Debat was continued on the lU.tn I seigniorage bill. SURGERY WITH AN AX. Woodchopper look 4 HI Feet and Hands No locliu- Near. A terrible case oT suffering Is report-d from Hiv. r Pentecost, on tho north nh- ro of llio (iulf o St. I.iwr.'ii 'n. Throe y "in , mu working in tho busli hll thoir fct an I ban Is so ba Uy Iro ''ii libit ampul it ion w i i I MI 11 I :iecess;lr . I Ii" nearest do.-tor Is at Point" Ant F-'piiioa.ix, nioro than 100 miles distant. I .an grene set in and 1 1 1 neighbor-, deci do I to use an ax to amputate li. tro.n limbs. A simllaroper.it i"ti l.i-t winter on the.-., nt of iaspc save I the life ol Captain I, H our dais, who had been .shipwrecked UoT" and had his extreme! led lr...eii. Kkti'RNS of tho Manchester ship canal fof III" flrt week show thai twenty nine vowsHs wero berthed nt Manchester and Sailor I locks. They carried about I7,n'KMons ..f merchandise. Thoro were also iiiu.ii y pnsseu . ger Irips. The locks, sluice awl other ma etiiucry worked well. THE MARKETS. Lnte Wholesale Priors of Country Produce Quoted In Ncyv York. 7 MIf.K A!1 I -R1TAM. Tho receipts during the past week kIm a decrease over fho previous weei nnd with a fair demand platform surplus was readily taken at uu average price of 1.47 "-r can of 40 quarts. Exchange price was 'J '-c. per quart. Roclpts of t!io w y.'.)c, fi ll I milk, gals Condensed milk, gals. Cream, gals hut n.n. 1.4'l. ;:t.l ll.Tii mum i Creamery Penn extras t i 27 (n 27 fa' 2i Western, extras Western. I!r-ts '!" Western, thirds to seconds 1 State Dairy, now tubs.... '.M Fall tub-, ex t r is IO Firsts is Thirds to seconds 1 21 24 '.'1 T 16 r 17 ib r. ii i . 16 11 10 h ' ; 2 ' In' In' In' Im' Western Im. Creamery, - tras H Seconds to (Irsts IT- Western Factory, fresh. - I ras (n Seconds to firsts . . . . 11 .'' Thirds I J m Summer make J l Rolls, fresh II i CHVVAT. State Full cream. white, fancy 1 1 h.rh Full cream, good to prime. i a- Stat" Factory -Part skims, choice !!','' Part skims, com. to prime 4 Full skims 'I F.OrtS. State and penn Freeh - - Western Fresh, best Limed M p.rNs Avu re. as. Beans Marrow, choice. Medium. lO.'I, choice Pea. mi, choice 1 WI lied kidney, ISrvi. ehoJe . 2 V.r In' Or (,f fn (n 1 M fn fn' In' fit' fn fn fn' 2 4 . 1 so 2 l .'i : 2 r. 2 r i . .'. 1 20 White Kidney, lsfjn, choice 2 20 Black turtle soup. IHII.J 2 10 1 .VI Lima, Cal.. l'.)l V 60 lbs. . Green peas.bbls, V bush FRUITS AW! nF.UhtKS Apples Greening, V bU . . Baldwin. V bb! Orpes, Catawba, basket.. Concord, V basket Cranberries, Cape, Cod. V bbl Jersey, V crate Oranges, Indian River. V Ijox hops. Rfnfe 1!)3, choice, th lH'.M, common to good choice 18!2, common to prime.... Old odds hay am srinw Hay Good to choice V 100 Clover mixed Straw Long rye Short rye live poultry. Fowls. V lb... Chickens, V th Roosters, old, V th Turkeys. V th Ducks Local, t" pair. Western, pair Ooese, V pair Pigeons, "t pair dressed roui.Tii Turkeys, f th Chickens, Hilli, it. Ststo A penn., V tti Western, V lb. Fowls St. and Wt, V lb ... Ducks, s! It Geese Westturn, t lb . . . Hquabs, V doz VF.OETAlil.r.s. Potatoes-State, V 180 fbs . Jersey, V bbl Maine, bbl Cabbage, 100.. Onions White, V bbl Red and yellow, bbl Squash, L. I., V bbl Lettuce, Boston V doz Turnips, Russia, V bbl White, V bbl Sweet potatoes, So. Jer-iey . VinelanJ, V bbl Beets, Southern, V crate . . Spinach, 'f bbl . ;kain. etc. Flour Winter Patents Spring Patent Wheat, No. 2 Rod .... May Corn No. 2 Oats No. 2 White Track mixed Rye State Barley Ungraded Western Seds Clover. V 100 Timothy, r" 100 Lard City Steam LITE HTOCX. Beeves, city dressed Milch Cows, com. to goo I . .. Calves, City dressed Country dressed Bheep, 100 fba Lambs. 100 tbs Hogs Live, V 100 lbs . Dressed 1 17 -, V FUKSH. r, n r, .v 5 0) fa 5 50 H fa Yi to T, 00 fn 7 VI 1 40 fn I 'l oo to : o 21 to 21 15 fa r - to 1 .1 to 1 7 5 to 10 to r.5 Oi i.r, .VI fn ; II rn 45 )'4r in : to to 6 'I to 't 70 to 1 (X) 70 to 1 25 to 1 62 v) to n ir. 7 fn 11 1 1 fn 14 tn 0' t'a 10 : .im in 10 fn 14 6 to 10 2 25 to i 50 1 50 to 2 00 1 25 to 1 r, 1 75 f 2 VI 3 00 to 5 0 I .1 ) to H 75 1 25 to 1 75 2 00 fa 2 VI 5 1 to 75 60 to 75 40 fa ' I 2 00 fa 2 7.1 2 75 to .! 75 75 fa 1 25 75 O, I 25 :5 50 to .-. 55 :j W) fn 4 00 fn -- to 41 4 1 o :7 to il fa 4 1 ' to 55 O, ', H 50 fa I 'I 5 ) 4 21 fn 5 00 V , 6 to S to 7 to !0 5 fu .1 ?, 25 Or '', " :'. 62; .'a 5 l 5 75 'to 6 15 0 (V 8 f.