Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / July 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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j i i ! A II. MITCHELL, Editor ami business Manager Located in the Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in Korth Carolina. ESTAIILISULI) lssn. f 1 . .1 SU3S0R'PTIQH PRICt I ?! W! cii I'ai'l in A'lvanrp: I f :''! A Nut l'aid in Advance. EDENTON, N.. C, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1894. NO. -HiS. l h is HERMAF AND ARMER. i I w. m. BOND, Attorney at Law EDENTON, N. C. COTCB ON EING FTRKKT. TWO DOOK3 WEST OK MAIN. fctlce In ta Soperlor Courts of Chcwtn Mnlnlrif eon ut lea, and lo tae huyrt-toe Court 4 (Vi.oilfCtloDi prnwptly mad. DR. C. P. BOGERT, Surgeon & Mechanical DENTIST EDKNTOK, IV. C. WOODARD HOUSE, EDENTON, N. C. JT. L. ROGERSON, Prp. Th; old aad established hotal tlll offer Ira eia-a acceramodatloDa to the traveling public TERMS REASONABLE. Hample- roont for triTollns il9rnen. and eot rcrance fornihil when detlred. t w Free Hank at c(l trains aad ateamers. First Cain Bar at tact-ad. The iVit Imported hbd bomeatic 1-iqoors always on hand. -BOBCB NEATLY AND PROMPTLY "IT TH- Fisherman and Farmer Publishing Company. EVERY Mil iiiS OWN DOCTOR Vy .1 I! rim ill 'in Ami-, A . M . M . I . A Hums ii i,ii-i r I ! I-"'K fur tin- Hi.ii-.'ii-.M. t.-:.. iiiTi :is il I y tl . s tin- c:isll-ills' iumMi' '1 f M Sv in; t-tins ttf iiiilerilil I:-i-:i-s, t'.c l':iu:.i'- mill .Mean-, 1'i'c-v-:i!lii mii 'h l-t :t-., nii'l iisti s.iii,,' I . lies u ill' 'a v. ill ul- l;Cc ' T rill',-. I 'a , ., I i .fi.-.l i liii. trad- 1. I 'm- i hi!; I-: V !'.! i i ll 111 1:1 ill I vT -i!:.y I n - l-.iJ. Jili'l I- I ! fr :n i in- It nil' V. li nns wl.irii ltll'I'T Ml".! I'.nt.il' I'll':'.-; ? .ilin ii-s.. In Mil- i:'-;:. i.ility "f ii:i-lrs. Thin ll.uoi is in l.inlcil n in-il i r-- in i in- I 'siini I . : ;i l i- - " ' '''!-'i t in r; -a ii!y : u-ti-r-: ' i(l l;.v nit tt i.v ; .-K. 1,;'I'S A I If. I ii;I.'i -: lain:-:, iri'.en. .'S Mi i j i Nut ii-ly il'- - ijii-; tiiink I'nn- 5rC l.i:il vi niiii'ii li'.inl inatl itl la ia I.v t,i l!'M-a-, t.iit v.-i-y ir.i;i- r- Iv hsv.m a t urn;.!, ii- AualvM -if Jy. hliij..' Marim-!- mi'l ttio rr...!u.-- Fw,! 1 1 ... . 11 tt.v 1! r- ! ifi list 1 aiiiiiii -.t,..-. th. r'wIMi Val'.latiio I S35? tV Hia-ll'i s an I rii -i-i ii-ta.i;-. l - j e, llatlatt'.nsi.t' I.' a .111 ;al I'rai-i id', Correct il--"' 1 'r l.ii.iry 1utIs,.Vo 1 sZ 1 .ini'i i r 1 lviu:. IMMHv I' I It. IMMSK, 1 ;t I l.cuuard i -N. V . C ity , , ..' 1 AVn f FFI TT. F YOU WANT J 7 THEIR T II E M T O i A W A Y fveri If you merely krep Hirm as a diversion. In or-rl'-r t.i liamlli- Cowls Ju'liciously, you must kuow :iiHi!t!!i al'iitlt thi-ni. To inert iiii wnut wear i. ilir. .- :.i.U R:vn,; ;he exper.en-e nlw of (mi. ftcnj jioalir raider for I Will J CUi Iweniy-tive ye:r. It wm written lv a man who put a'l li.s mln (, mi.l tiiu'. aail money io makinjr a suo ris "f Ciii-k-11 raiNir. uotasa I'astiiiio, l-ut as a Cusiness- ami If you will froflt tiy his twenty-tlvo yirs' w.irW, you cau aavo many Chicks annually, " Pnhina Cfii -kenf." tin il rpnk your Cowls earn uol'ors for you. The nit is, iiat you imiNt I.? ab!o to Uetret troutile In 1" Hi ll- . rounrv i aru a- soon us it ani'-; -s, ami tuoir iw 10 renie Iv ir. 'I l;'tz lioiik will tt-aeli you. tt t-ll how 10 deteet r.ml 1 ure lisease; to feed for eil: t r s ami aiMi i.Tlsiti'i'inc: v nicii inwis losaveror 11 ns; purposes; au.l 1 vryt iinr. Indeed, you u ii know on ibis suojee. to ina!e it profitable, -nt I'.i-iiiai.l t. r tweuty tivc eeuts ill ic. o Book Publishing House, 13,5 IJiONAiiu ST.. N'. Y. City. ere mt to i.u-n .n tboat a Amtal Bow to Pick Out a Good ae f Kno lBperfec-( Ma and so Onard aaJoat 'rand I Detect Dlww ul (Tact a Curo whea tamets vmbei Tell th tn rem i w bat to call tno Different Parts of Uu u ,! w "ViStoe Boras Properly - All thte ti-.r., v, n.,,1, infontioaou ct.u be obtoloed d rIVi.""' ,-i,AB ILl.USTttATKH ,,,,tsk BOOK. -'U, we wtu forward, rt BOOK PUB. HOUSE. tfcA L.ona.-s) St nell Tcrk OJt J A M M CAUSE YOU SmCKE- it Is! At REV. m. TALMAGE. THi: BROOKLYN DIVINE'S SUN DAY SKRMON. 'Subject: "The Kustlc In the Palace." Tr.xr: "I will po aal see him beforo I die." Genesis xlv., 'ii. Jacob lmil loni? sine passed the hnnlre 1 year milstont. In those times peoplo wore tlistintjuisrieil for loncvitj'. Inth centuries nfterwani poreon live 1 to (?re;tt at?e. Galen, the most celeJirateil physician of his time, took so liltlo of his own medicine that he lived to 140 years. A man of unonlited veracity on the. witness stand In England 8 wore that he remembered an event 150 years before. Lord Bacon speaks of a countess who had cut three sets of teeth and died at 140 year?. Joseph Crle, of Pennsylvania, lived 140 years. In 1857 a l ook was printed containing tho names of thirty-seven per sons who lived 140 years, and the names of eluveu persons who lived 150 years. Amoni; the trrand old peoplo of whom we have record was Jacob, tho shepherd of the text. But ho had a had lot of boys. They were jaalous and ambitious and every way unprincipled. Joseph, however, seemed to be an exception, bnt he had been pone many 5'ears, and the probability was that ho was dead. As sometimes now in a house you will find kept at the table a vacant chair, a plate, a knife, a fork, for some deceased member of the family, so Jacob kept In his heart a place for his beloved Joseph. There Bits the old man. the flock of 110 years in their flitcbtHavinj? alitrhtod lontr enough to leave the marks of their claw on forelveaj and cheek and temple. His lonsr. beard snows down over his chest. His eyes are some what film, and ho can see farther when they tiro closed than when they aro open, for ha can see clear back into the timo when beauti ful Rachel, his wife, was living and his chil dren shook tho oriental alode with their merriment. Tho centenarian is sittincr dreaming over the past when he hears a waon rumbling to the front door. Ho pets up and poes to tho door to see who has arrived, and his Ions: absent sons from Egypt come in and announce to him that Joseph Instead of be iuir dead is still living in an Egyptian palace, with all tho investiture of prime minister, next to the king in the mipnticst empire of all tho world ! Tho news was too sudden Rnd too glad for the old man, and his cheeks whiten, and lie has a dazed look, and his ft a ft falls out of his hand, and he would have dropped had not tho sons caught him and led him to a lounge and put cold water on his face and fanned him a Little. In that half delirium the old man mum bles something about his flon Joseph. He says: "You don't mean Joseph, do you my dear son who has been dead so long? You don't mean Joseph, do you?" But after they had fully resuscitate 1 him and thonew3 was confirmed tho tears begin their windiug way down tho crossroads of tho wrinkles, and the sunken lips of the old man quiver, and he brings his bent fingers together ns ha says : "Joseph is yet alive. I will go and see him before I die." It did not tako the old man a great while to get ready, I warrant you. lie put on tho best clothes that the shepherd's 'vardrobe could afford. He got into the wagon, and though tho aged are cautious and liko to ride slow the wagon did not get along fast enough for this old man, and when the wagon with tho old man met Joseph's chari ot cominar down to meet him, and Joseph got out of the chariot aul got into the wag on and threw his arms arouud his fat tier's oeek, it was tuv antithesis of royalty and rus ticity, of simplicity and pomp, of filial afTec t!on and paternal Jove, which leaves us so much in doubt about whether wo had better laugh or cry that we do both. So Jacob kept Hie resolution of tho text, "I will go and seo Lim before I die." What a strong and unfailing thing is par ental attachment ! Was it not almost time for Jacob to forget Joseph? Th3 hot suns of many summers had b'.Oied on the heath ; the river Nile had overflowed and receded, over flowed and receded again and again; t lie see 1 Lad been sown and tho harvest reapad ; stars rose and set ; year3 of plenty and years of famine had passed on. but the love of Jacob for Joseph in my text is overwhelm ingly dramatic. Oh, that is a cord that Is not snapped, though pulled on by many de cades ! Though when the little child expired Use parents may not have been mora than twonty-llvo years of ago, and now they are 3eventy-f!ve yet the vision of the cradle, and tho childish face, and the first utterances of tho infantile lips are fresh to-day, in spite of the passago of i half century. Joseph was as fresh iu Jacob's memory a ever, though at seventeen years of ago tbo bey had disap peared from the old homestead. I found in our family record the story of an infant that had died fifty years before, and I said to my parents. "What is this record, and what does it mean?" Their chief answer was a long, deep sigh. It was yet to them a very tender sorrow. What does that all mean? Why, it iiviins our children departed are ours yet. and thatcor.l of attachment reaching across the years will hold us until it brings us together in the palace, as Jacob and Joseph were brought together. That is one thing that makes old people happy. They realize it is reunion with those from whom they have long been separated. I am often asked, a3 pastor, and every pastor is asked the question : "Will my children bo children in heaven and forever chihlrenV ' Well, there was no doubt a great change in Joseph from the time Jacob lost him and the time when Jacob found him between tho boy seventeen years of age and tho man in mid-life, his forehead developed with tho great business of state but Jacob was glad to get back Joseph anyhow, and it did not make much difforenne to the old man whether tho boy looked older or lookod younger. And it Will be enough joy for that parent if ho can get back that son, that daughter, at the gate of heaven, whether tho departed loved one shall come a cherub or in full grown angel hood. There must be a change wrought by that celestial climate and by those supernal years, but it will only be from loveliness to more loveliness and from health to more radiant health. O parent, as you think of the darling panting and white in membrane ous croup I want you to know it will be gloriously better in that land where there lias never been a death r.Dd where all the in habitants will live on in the great future as long as God ! Joseph was Joseph notwith standing the palace, and your child will be your child notwithstanding all the reigniug splendors of everlasting noon. What a thrilling visit was that of the old ebepherd to the prime minister Joseph! I seethe old countryman seated in the palace looking around at the mirrors, and the foun tains, and tho carved pillars, and, ob, how he wishes that Rachel, his wife, was alive andshe could hive come there with him to see their son in ids great house! "Oh." says the old man within himeslf, "I do wish Rachel could be here to see all this !" I visited tho farmhouse of the father of Millard Fillmore when the son was l'resident of the United States, and the octogenarian farmer entertain ed me until 11 o'c'.oek at night, telling me what great things he saw in his sou's house ut Washington," and what Daniel Webster said to him. and how gran ily Miilar.l treated his father iu the White House. Tho old man's faco was illumined with the story until almost the midnight. He had just been visiting his son nt 'he capital. Au l I suppose it was something of the same joy that thrilled the heart of the old shepherd as lie stood in the palace of the prime minis ter. It is a great day with you when your old parents come to visit you. Your little chil dren stand around with great wide open eyes, wondering how anybody could be so old. The parents cannot stay many days, for they are a little restless, and especially nt nightfall, because they sleep better ia their own bed. but while they tarry you somehow feel there is a benediction in every room in the house. They are a little feeble, and you make it as easy as vou :n for them, aul you realiz.) thry will pr.V' nbly not visit you very often perhaps n jv--r again. You go to their room after t'iy have retired at night to see if the lights are properly put out. for the old p?op'e understand candle and lamp better thaa tho modern apparatus for illumination. In Ihe morning, with real interest in their health, you ask them how they rested last nieht. Joseph, in the historical scene of tha text, did not think any more of his father than you do of your parent -t. The probabil ity is, before they leave your house they half spoil your children with kindness. Granl father and grandmother are more lenient and i Indulgent to your children than they ever were with you. And what wonders of re velation In the bombazine pocket of the one and the sleev of the other Blessed Is that home where Christian parents come to visit ! Whatever may have been the style of the architecture when they came, it is a palace before they leave. If they visit you flftv times, the two most memorable visits will be the first an the last. Tho3e two pictures will hang in tha hall of your memory while memory lasts, and you will remember just how they looked, and where they sat. and what they said, ani at what figure or the carpet, and at what doorstll they parted with you, giving you the final good by. Do not be emljarrassel if your father come to town and he have the man ners of the 6hepherd, and If your mother come to town and there be in her hat no sign of costly millinery. Tha wife of the Emperor Theodosius said a wise thing when she said, "Husbands, remember what you lately were and remember what you are and be thankful.'' By this time yon al notice what kindly provision Joseph made for his father, Jacob. Joseph did not say : "I can't have the old man around this place. How clumsy he would look climbing up these marble stairs and walking over these mosaics ! Then he would be putting his hands upon some of these frescoes. People would wonder where that old greenhorn came from. He would shock all the Egyptian court with his man ners at table. Besides that he might get sick on my hands, and he might be querulous, and he might talk to me as though I were only a boy, when I am the second man in all the realm. Of course he must not suffer, and if there is famine in this country and I hear there is I will send him some pro visions, but I can't take a man from Padanaram and introduje him into this polite Egyptian Court. What a nuisanco it is to have poor relations !" Joseph did not say that, but he rushed out to meet his father with perfect abandon of affection, and brought him up to the palace and introduced him to the emperor, and provided for all the rest of the father's days, and nothing was too good for tho old man while living, and when he was dead Joseph, with military escort, took his father's re mains to the family cemetery. Would God all children were as kind to their parents ! If the father have large property, and he be wise enough to keep It in his own name, he will be respected by the heirs, bnt how often it is when the son finds his father in famine, as Joseph found Jacobin famine, the young people make it very hard for tho old man ! They are so surprised he eats with a knife instead of a fork. They are chagrined at his antediluvian habits. They are provoked because he cannot hear as well as ho used to, and when he asks it over ngnin and the son has to repeat it he bawls in the old man's ear, "I hope you hear that !" How long he must wear the old coat or the old hat before they get him a new one ! How chagrined they are at his independence of the English grammar! How long lie hangs on! Seventy years, and not gone yet Seventy-flve years, and not gone yet ! Eighty years, and not gone j-et ! Will he ever go They think it of no use to have a doctor in his last sickness, and go up to the drug store, and get a dose of something that makes him worse, and economize on a coffin and beat the undertaker down to tho last point, giving a note for tho reduced amount, which they never pay. I have officiated at obsequies of aged people where tho family have been so inordinately resigned to Provi dence that I felt like taking my text from Proverbs, "The eye that mocketh at its father and refuseth to obey its mother, the ravens ot the valley shall pick it out, and the j"oung eagles shall cat it.". In other words, such an ingrate ought to have a flock of crowi for pallbearers ! I congratulate you if you have tho honor of providing for aged par ents. The blessings of tho Lord God o! Joseph and Jacob will be on you. I rejoice to remember that, though my father lived in a plain house the most of his days, he died in a mansion provided by the filial piety of a son who had achieved a for tune. There tho octogenarian sat, .and the Servants waited on him, and there were plenty of horses and plenty of carriages to convey him, and a bower in which to sit on long summer afternoons dreaming over the past, and there was not a room in the house where he was not welcome, and there wero musical instruments of all sorts to regale him, and when life had passed the neighbors came out and expressed all honor possible and carried him to tho village Machpelah and put him down beside the Rachel with whom ho had lived more than half a cen tury. Share your successes with the old people. The probability is that the principles they inculcated achieved your fortune, (iiva them a Christian percentage of kindly con sideration. Let Joseph divide with Jacbbtho pasture Acids of Goshen and the glories of the Egyptian court. And here I would like to sing the praises of tho sisterhood who remain unmarried that they might administer to aged parents. The brutal world calls these sacrificing ones peculiar or angular, but if you have had as many annoyances as they have had Xan tippe would have been an angel compared to you. It is easier to take care of five rollick ing, romping children than of one childish old man. Among the best women are those who allowed the bloom of life to pass away while they were earing for their parents. While other maidens were sound asleep they were soaking the old man's feet or tucking up the covers around the invalid mother. While other maidens were iu the cotillon they were dancing attendance upon rheumatism and spreading plasters for the Jame back of the septenarian and heating catnip tea for insomnia. In almost every circle of our kindred the re has been some queen of self sacrifice to whom jeweled hand after jeweled hand was offered in marriage, but who stayed on the old place because of the sense of filial obligation until the health was gone and the attractive ness of personal presence had vanished. Brutal society may call such a one by a uu?k name. God calls her daughter, and heaven calls her saint, and I call her domestic mar tyr. A half dozen ordinary women have not as much nobility as could be found in the smallest joint of the little finger of her left hand. Although tho worla has stoo 1 C000 years, this is the first apotheosis of maiden hood, although in the long line of those who have declined marriage that they might bo qualified for some especial mission are the names of Anna Ross and Margaret Breckin ridge and Mary Shelton and Anna Etheridge and Georgiana Willetts, the angels of the battlefields of Fair Oaks and Lookout Moun tain and Chanceilorsville, and though single life has been honored by the fact that the three greatest men of tho Bible John and Paul and Christ were celibates. Let the ungrateful world sneer at the maiden aunt, but God has a throne bur nished for her arrival, and on one side of that throne in heaven there is a vaso con taining two jewels, the one brighter than the Kohinoor of Loudon Tower and tho other larger than any diamond ever found in the districts of Go'.conda the one jewel by the lapidary of the palace cut with the words, "Inasmuch as -e did it to father ;'' the other jewel by the lapidary of the palace out with the words, "Inasmuch as ye did it to moth er." "Over tho Hills to the Toorhouse" is the exquisite ballad of Will Carleton, who found an old woman who had been turned DiT by her prosperous sons, but I thank God I may ttud in my text "Over the hills to the palace " As if to disgust us with unfllial conduct, the Bible presents us the story of Micab,who dole the 1100 shekels from his mother, nnl the story of Absalom, who tried to dethrone bis father. But all history is beautiful, with stories of filial fidelity. Epaminondas, tha warrior, found his chief delight in reciting to his parents his victories. There goes .Eneas from burning Troy, on his shoulders Anchises, his father. The Athenians pun ished with death any unfllial conduct. There goes beautiful Ruth escorting venerable Naomi across the desert amid the howling oi I tha wolves and the barking of the jackals. John Lawrence, burned at the stake in Col chester, was cheered in the flames by his children, who said, "O, God. strengthen i Thy servant and keep Thy promise !" And Christ in the hour of excruciation provided for His old mother. Jacob kept his resolu , tion, "I will go and see him before I die." and a little while after we find them walking the tessellated floor of the palace, Jacob and "Joseph, the prime minister proud of his shepherd. ' I may say in regard to the most of yontnat your parents have probably visited you for tne last time or win soon pay yoa sncn a vii and I have wondered if they will ever visit you in the King's palace. "Ob," you say. "I am In the pit of sin !" Joseph was in th - pit. "Ob," you say, "I am in the prison of mine iniquity !" Joseph was once in pri son. "Oh," you say, "I didn't have a fair chance. I was denied maternal kindness !" Joseph wa denied maternal attendant. "Oh," you say, "I am far away from the land of my nativity !" Joseph was far from home. "Oh," you 6ay. "I have been be trayed and exasperated !" Did not Joseph's brethren 6ell him to a passing Ishmaelitish caravan? Yet God brought him to that em blazoned residence, and it yon will trust His grace in Jesus Christ you, too, will be em- Oh, what a day that will be when the old folks come from an adjoining mansion in heaven and find you amid the alabaster pillars of the throneroom and living with the King ! They are coming up the steps now, and the epanleted smard of the palac rushes in and says : "Your father's coming ! Your mother's coming !' And when under the arches of precious stones and on the pavement of porphyry yqn greet each other the scene will eclipse th meeting on the Goshen highway when Joseph and Jacob fell on each other's neck and wept a good while. But, ob, how changed the old folks will be ! Their oheek smoothed into the flesh of a little child. Their stooped posture lifted into immortal symmetry. Their foot now so feeble, then with the sprightliness of a bounding roe as they shall say to jou, "A spirit passed thi3 way from earth and told us that you were wayward and dissipated after we left the world, but you have re pented, our prayer has been answered, and you are here, and as we used to visit you on earth before we died now we visit you in vour new home after our ascension." And father will say, "Mother, don't yoa see Joseph is yet alive?'' And mother will say. "Yes, father. Joseph i3 yet alive." And then they will talk over their eartblj- anxieties In regar 1 to you, and the midnight supplications in your behalf, andthey will recite to each other the old Scripture passage with which they used to cheer their staggering faith. "I will be a God to thee and thy seed after thee." Ob, the palace, the palace, the palace ! That is what Richard Baxter called "The 6aints' everlasting rest." That is what John Buv yan catiea toe Celestial City." That is Young's "Night Thoughts" turned into morning exultations. That is Gray's "Ele gy In a Churchyard" turned to resurrection spectacle. That is the "Cotter's Saturday Night" exchanged for the Cotter's Sabbath morning. That is the shepherd of Salisbury Elains amid the flocks on the hills of eaven. That is the famine struck Tadana ram turned into the rich pasture fields ot Goshen. That is Jacob visiting Joseph at the emerald castle. THE NATIONAL GAME. Griffith is Chicago's winning pitcher. BnofTHERS is acting captain of the Ealtl mores. The two ex-Clevclanders, Doyle and Davis, lead the Now York batting. The Philadelphia Club has signed Catcher Buckley, late of St. Louis. Lowe, of the Bostons, has male thirteen home runs so far this season. Baseball interest and altendanco at the games are now at high water mark. Loxo, of Boston, leads tho Leagtu in tho number of ruas scored individually. A fast baseball pitcher is said to deliver the bit'l at a speed rate of a mile a minute. ('oixoi.ol-gh is justly entitled to tho credit of being Pittsburg's winning pitcher at pres ent. The Chicagos have traded Outfielder Dun gan for Pitcher Scott Stralton of the Louis-viih-s. The Baltimores havo nine men in the .300 class. Such batting, if maintained, will keep them in front. Treadway. of Brooklyn, has secured first base on balls more times than any other L-ague player. Boston's crack pitcher. Nichols, has lost I ut two games thi.3 soasou. an I Bi'.timore has had the honor of lowering his colors both times. Mn,uxE, of Baltimore, has been pitching for thirteen years, an 1 has yet to experience lameness or soreness. Ife'is sai l lo bo en viol by ail other pit'ierc. The B.iitimores have finally encountere 1 harl luck in tha shipj of an injury to Catcher Robinson, which will keep him out of rii j game for soma time to co ne. Since Tom Brown succeeded Pfeffer as captain of thy LouisvUles. the t.iilen lers have been j laying witiuiug ball. PfefTer's fxjiusiveucss made him unpopular with his men. Ewixg's arm is anything but goo 1, and sevms to be getting wors Players of oHi?r ... j v (.1.111 Trtor. i layers ui ottlE teams take advantaj of his inability to throw, and it ban Reaps Clevelan 1 in a eiose to aose game. Kennedy is the favorite Brooklyn pitcher, nud has captured the bleachers to such an extent that th?y howl for him whenever a, visiting butsmau makes a hit off any other pitcher. The pitchers who givo ievv bases on balls ire the oais who are winning this year. Nothing lessons the assurance of a batsman lnotx- than the knowledge that the pitcher he faces will shoot them, over every time re gardless of circumstan?ss. Few people, comparatively, unlerstand that the rule in reference to callel games when onj team has playe 1 moro innings than another has been channe l, and that the score does not now, as formerly, a I if ays revert back to the last even inning when the game is called. HECOUD OF TUE LEAGUE CI.UBS. l'r r,ot. el.l CltitM. Won. T.o-.' Ver . ft. .523 ,4(5S .433 .354 .237 .283 Clubs. Won. Baltimore. 41 20 Boston 44 22 New York. 3-! 2G PhUadel. . .35 25 Pittsburg. .38 2S Brooklyn.. 35 27 .672 Clevelau 1.32 20 .067 Cincinnati. 21 33 .534 St. Louis.. 23 33 .533 Chicago. .. 23 42 .570 Louisville. 19 45 .565jWash'n.'r'n.l9 47 THE VIGILANT BEATEN. Prince of Wales's Yacht Outsails the American. A cablegram from Hunter's Quay, Firth ot Clyde, Scotland, says The Vigilant, owned by the son of tho late Jay Gould is beaten the first time in her Itfe and English and Scotch yachtsmen are beside themselves with joy. In a fifty mile race, dur ing which the victor of the Valkyrie kept ahead of her only antagonist, the Prince of Wales's Britannia, almost throughout the entire course, she was beaten thirty-five seconds, the English cutter catch ing a breeze on the homestretch which fate denied the American sloop, ani passing tho winning stake boat thirty-five seconds ahead. The Valkyrie is at the bottom of the sea and the general opinion is that there she will remain. Satanita, big ani un wieldly, erashel into her at the start, ani while the Vigilant and the Britannia were flying ahead, Lord Dunraven's cutter, cut to the water line, sank, burst as she wont under from tho force of the air within hsr, ani left her owner, his friends and tho crew in the water, giving the steam yachts near by a lively job in rescuing them irom drowning. The race of tha day that in which the Vigilant, Valkyrie, Britannia and S itaniti were to compete was for the Muir Memorial Cup in the Mudhooi Yacht Clu regatta over the Clyde course. The American boat was steered by Nu Herreshoff, who built her, under the com mand of Capta'n Hank Ha.fi. OI 1 Morris, of Largs, who knows every e ldy an I every nook where a puft of wini is to bo ha 1, pi loted the Vigilant, which carried a crew of forty-nine. The Goulds' s:eam yacht Atalanta, with a large party on board, followed the Vigilant to the Holy Loch anchorage. People from all parts of the United Kingdom bad gath ered along the baaks of the Clyde to witness the races. Accounts with World's Fair concession aires have been finally adjuste I at Chicago. Receipts from all sources show a grand total of f 3,887,602.11. S A PROCLAMATION TO THE CHICAGO STRIKERS. This Move Decided Upon After a Long Night Conference of the Executive and His Cabinet Mobs Ordered to Disperse Immedi ately Citizens Warned. PRESIDENT GBOVEB CLEVELAND. President Cleveland issued a proclamation at midnight, warning all citizen? against tak ing part in the existing labor troubles fomented by the American Railway Union and telling thfcra, in effect, that the strong arm ot the Federal Government would be used to preserve the peace at all hazards. It was not a declaration of martial law exactly, but was the next step in that direc tion. The President had beoomecjonvince 1 that the local authorities could not possibly cope with the existing troubles, and that heroic action by the Federal authorities was absolutely necessary. The proclamation was communicatod to General Miles by Secretary Lamont, who telegraphed as follows "In view of the provisions of the statute and for the purpose of giving ample w iming to all innocent and well disposed persons, the President has deemed it best to issue the accompanying proclamation. "This does not change the scope of your authority and duties, nor your relation to the local authorities. You will please make this known to Mayor Hopkins." The telegraphic message sent to General Miles by Secretary Lamont in connection with the proclamation, showed that there had been no extension of military authority. Before the President's proclamation was given to the public telegrams were sent by General Schofleld ordering troops from Sackett's Harbor, New York, and other points to start westward immediately. Gen eral Howard, commanding the Division of the Atlantic, was wired at Governor's Island, New York City, to order other regiments un der his Command to prepare to movo at a moment's notice. When these reinJorce ments should arrive, it was estimate l the Federal troops in Chicago would number iully 4000. The proclamation issued by the President was as follows : "Proclamation by the President of the United States : "Whereas, By reason of unlawful obstruc tions, combinations and assemblages of par sons, it has become impracticable, in tho judgment of tho President, to enforce, by. the ordinary course of judicial procesdings, the laws of the United States within the State of Illinois, and especially in the city of Chicago, within said State ; and "Whereas, That the purpo33 of enforcing the faithful execution of the laws of the United States and protecting its property and removing obstructions to the Unitod States mails in the State and city aforesaid, the President has employed a part of tho military forces of the United States, "Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, do hereby admonish all good citizens and all persons who may be or may come within the city and State aforesaid, against aiding, coun tenancing, encouraging or taking any part in such unlawful obstructions, combinations and assemblages ; and I hereby warn all persons engaged in or in any way connected with such unlawful obstructions, combina tions and assemblages to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes on or before 12 o'clock noon on the 9th day of July. "Those who disregard this warning and persist in taking part with a riotous mob in forcibly resisting and obstructing the execu tion of the laws of the United States or in terfering with the functions of the Govern ment or destroying or attempting to destroy the property belonging to the United States or under its protection, cannot be regarded otherwise than as public enemies. "Troops employed against such a riotous mob will act with all the moderation an 1 forbearance consistent with tho accomplish ment of the desired end, but the necessities that confront them will not with cer tainty permit discrimination between guilty participants and those who are inlngled with them from curiosity and with out criminal intent. The only safe course, therefore, for those not actually unlawfully participating is to abide at their homes, or at least not to bo found in the neighborhood of riotous assemblages. "While there will be no hesitation or yaccilation In the decisive treatment of tho guilty, this warning is especially intended to protect and save the innocent. 'In testimony, whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of tho United States to be hereto affixed. "Done at the city of Washington, this eighth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety four, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighteenth. "(Signed) Gbovee Cleveland. "By the President, "(Signed) W. Q. Gresham. "Secretary of State.' A Second Proclamation. The President followed up his first proslft matlon by issuing another of the same tenor, but more general in its applica tion. The new proclamation is sub stantially like the one addressed to the Chicago rioters, but is ad dressed to the people of nine States and Ter ritories, as follows : North Dakota, Mon tana, Idaho, Washington, Wyoming. Col orado, California, Utah and New Mexico. It was issued after a conference with the Attorney-General, Secretary Lamont, Postmaster-General Bissell and General Schofleld. The second proclamation reads us follows.. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A PBOCLAMATION . Whereas, By reason of unlawful obstruc tions, combinations and assemblages of per sons, it has become impracticable, in tha judgment ot the President, to enforce by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings the laws of the United States at certain points and places within the States of North Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Washington, Wyoming, Colorado and California and tho Territories of Utah and New Mexico, and especially along the lines of such railways traversing said States and Territories as are military roads and post routes, and are engaged in inter-State commerce and in carrying United States mails ; and Whereas, For the purpose of enforcing the faithful execution of the iaws of the United States and protecting property belonging to the United States or under its protection, and ot preventing obstructions of the United States mails and of commerce between tho States and Territoties, and of securing to the United States the right guaranteed by law to the use of such roads for postal, mil itary, naval and other Government service, the President has employed a part of the military forces of the United States ; Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, President qL ihe .Ujiited tRteg, do .hereby command all persons engaged in, or In any way connected with such unlawful obstruc tions, combinations and assemblages to dm perse and retire peaceably to their respec tive abodes on or before three o'clock in the afternoon on the tenth day of July instant. In witEtJss whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Unitod States to be hereto affixed. Done at the city of Washington this ninth day of July, in the year of our Lord onu thousand eight hundred and ninety-tour, and of the Independence of the United Stated the ono hundred and nineteenth. Gboveb Cleveland. By the President W. Q. Gresham, Secretary of State. AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION. It Aims to Bring Into OranIr Xlon All the Railroad Men. The American Railway Union was aryin izd at Chicago, Jane 20, 1893. Eugen V. Debs was elected President, Guorge W. How ard, Vice-President, and Syli ester Kellher, Secretary. A manifest was issued to the railroad employes of tho country, in which it was declared that the members were to come together on an equal footing, from an experienced engineer down to a station porter. There will be one supremo law for the order, with provisions for all classes ; one roof to shelter all, each separate and yet all united when unity of action is required. In this is seen the federation of classes, which is ft-asiole, instead of the federation of or ganizations, which has proved to be utterly impracticable." The number ot employes now in the ser vice of the railroads in America has been variously estimated at from 800,000 to 1,030. 000, and the latter figure is probably more nearly correct. Moro than 150,000 were or ganized at the time of tha formation of the American Railway Union. The intention of the union is to bring within its fold the en tiro million of employes. Having effected this, the leaders say, strikes and boycotts will be rondersd impossible. The union has a department of elucation, the main features of which are lectures up--on subjects relating to aconomies, such as wages, expenses, the relations ot employer and the employe, strikes their moral an 1 financial aspects, and allied themes. The declaration of principles of the union says on this subject : "There will tie a department designed to promote legislation in the interest of labor that is to say, the enactment of laws by Legislatures and Congress having in view well-defined obligations of employers and employes, such as safety appliances for trains, hours of labor, the payment of wages, the rights of employes to be heard in courts where they have claims to be ad judicated, and numerous others in which partisan policies will have no part, the com mon good being the animating purpose." The organization is composed of a general uaioa, consisting of a Board of Directors of nine members ana local representatives. The directing Board is elected every four years, aul has a general supervision of the nody. It meets like a legislature at stated intervals during each year. Tho union has committees of three member3 each on literature, mediation, insurance, employ ment and nuance. Any person of good character employed in the railway service is eligible to member ship, except general yard masters, train masters, roadmasters, supervisors of bridges and buildings, general or commercial agents, superintendents of telegraph, master mechanics, division superintendents of transportation, and other offijlals of similar or higher rauk. Tho men at the hea l of tho organization are of undoubted popularity with railroad employes. Its President. Eugene V. Dabs, is a business man of no small ability, and tho editor of the Locomotive Firemen's Magazine. He lives at Terre Haute, Ind. REGULARS KILLED. A Train Ditched in California With Fatal Results. A dispatch from SicramcDto, Ca!.. says Four men lost their lives and three others were injured, one fatally, in the attempt to move trams "at tho point of the bayonet." United States troops had possession of the railroad, but the strikers made goo .1 their threat to prevent its operation. The strikers had waited about the depot and river nearly all night, armed and angry. They said tho troops could not land, tin 1 that any effort to do so would bo tho signal for bloo.ished. However, the strikers went home, ani tho I roops met no resistance wlvui they landed from the steamer and took possession oT the depot and railroad yards. Rut It wa3 soon evident that tho strikers did not inton 1 to allow trains to bo run. They said so, and added that if necessary not a rail would bo left in place. There were C50 regulars, a company hav ing joined thorn on tho way. Tho troops were landed, and under command of Colonel Graham, marched direct to the depot aul took possession. A picket was quickly es tablished about the place and armed s mtries placed on duty. la addition to tho rogulars there, were about 750 men of tho State militia nt Sacramento. At noon a train with mail cars and Pull mans Wits made up and started for San Fran cisco, under guard ol a portion of Battery L, Fifth Artillery. No attempt was made to prevent its departure, but about two miles from the city, on a trestle, tho train was ditched. Four men were killed and three injured in the wreck. The dead were : Samuel Clark, engineer; James Burns, private; John Lubberden. private ; David Clark, private. Tho injured men were: James Dougan. private, fatally hurt : Michael Ellis, private, injured internally ; William Wilson, private, injurod about the head. The trestle w is a complete wreck. Fish plates and spikes had been removed and timbers sawed. Tho work had been done after 9 a. m.. ns the trestle had been in spected at' that tim-i. Strikers assert that no ono connected with tho A. R. U. was con nected with this dastardly act. Two soldiers were stationed on the en gine. Ono was mangled horribly and the other fell into the river and was drowned. His cartridge belt weighed him down. A cavalry company went to the wreck o:i a gallop, but there were no strikers .about. Two men, heavily armed, were arrested near the trestle, and taken to the guard house. Great indignation prevailed at Sacramento and the strikers lost many sympathizers. HAWAII A REPUBLIC. The New Constitution Ordered Pro claimed on July 4. The correspondents of the American press ct Honolulu, Hawaii, writing by the steamer Monowai, which arrived a few mornings ao at San Francisco, Cal., say that the Consti tutional Convention on June 26 adopted the followicg resolutions- Resolved, That the Constitutional Conven tion arranged to close its labors on or before Tuesday. July 3, and that a public procla mation of the Constitution otthe Republic of Hawaii be made on the 4th day of July, at such a place and hour as may be approvad , and bo it further Resolved, That the Hon. Sanford Ballard Dolo, then and there take oath as President of the Republic of Hawaii, and announce tho names of his Cabinet; and be it further Resolved, That a committee of five mem bers of this convention be appointed to make all necessary arrangements. The convention on June 23 completed the second reading of the Constitution and ad journed to the 30th, appointing a third read ing on that day. C. A. King & "Co.,"oT To lo, O'lio, htv, receive! grain reports from tha six princi pal winter wheat State3, which generally produce about two-thirds of the winter w ieat crop and nearly half o! the total wh?at crop of tha Unite! States. From thea it appears that the yield will be above the verage, save in parts of Kansas. Bear hunting i3 a profitable industry In Josephine County, Washington. Tae hides are shipped to Chicago, where they brin j f 15 to 640 each. EARTHQUAKE IN TURKEY. HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY CAUSED. More Than 1T.O People Killi-d ly (lie Shocks Ruin in Constantinople The Jewelers (Quarter In (lie Grand IJazaur Tumbles Mer chants Flee In Frlzht. Four earthquake shocks were fe't at Con stantinople. Turkey Many buildings fell and others were on A e verge of collapsing. Many inmates of houses and shops an I per sons in the streets were caught by the fall ing walls and killed or injured. It was Im possible to ascertain the number of the dead and wounded, but it was known that more than 150 people were burled ImneM h tho ruins. The jewelers' quarter of the Gran I Bazaar foil burying a nuruber of persons. At Galat a ten persons were killed and many homes damaged. Eleven persons were buried by the falling of the Ctf hollo chttreh an 1 mon astery iu tho village of StefTino. It was re ported that tho village of Adabazaar ha I bexm completely destroyed. Reports of seriou datn.ag an I los if life camo from nearly all the villages tp-ar Con stantinople. The least d.aai.agi w,p donn about the Bosphorus. Tho wires wor all down, and no news was to be had fro n the provinces. A large tobacco factory was wrecked nt Djouvali, and several persou-t were killed. The shock was extremely so vt.ro at the Prince's Islands. The Orthodox church an I many fine houses at Prlnkipo were destroyed. All tho buildings on the Island of Antton', except the monasteries, wero wrecked. A I Monastir tho Orthodox church an I j irt of the seminary fell, killing ou" priest and in juring several others. Nearly all the houses on the Island of Haikt were wrecked. The Ottoman Naval Col logo collapsed, and six peoplo wore killed and several others injured. No Englishmen or Americans were re ported to bo among the killed, though many houses and villas occupied by foreigners in Soythrt and Mlssl were dostroyod. It was fearel that Constantinople was not tho center of tho earthquakes. Probably there was a terrible convulsion in the inter ior. Tho panic in Constantinople iiiTo.iso . Tho public gardens, cemeteries and square looked like monster picnic grounds, as tho peoplo were huddled there iu tenti impro vishod from sheets or anything eisj availa ble for the purpose. The shock ha 1 remarkable, effects on tho Sea of Marmora. Vt-sselrt lurched, to the intenso alarm of passengers, and tho sea re ceded from tho shores, to return with. great force. A relief commission appointed by the Gove.-ntnent applied lo tho Ottoman Bank for a loan of 250,000 Turkish pounds. FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. The Senate. llVrtt Day. The House joint resolution lo "ttaliie tho Secretary of !ho Navy to car ry nut the work of increasing the navy was iidopted. Mr. Allen offered a resolution fort In- appointment of a committer of live Senator, no more than two to be of the saino political party, to investigate and report oti the advisability or ii-vity of I vci n ii :iit ownership of r ii!ro ids mi I t -legr.ip'is, and especially on the existing trouble between employers and employes. 117th Day. The Senate passed the Naval Supply bill. The Legislative bill w is re ported with anion liuent-, iacre, istng tho ITous appropriations by f2'59.2i)2. llSrii Day.- -The S"irite passe I without discussion the House bill to admit Utah into the Union. The S"ii ito passe 1 also the Post office A ppropriat iop bill, an 1 took tip Ihe Diplomat i-r Appropriation bill. Mr. I'efi' T's resolution as to Government ontro! of railroads was taken ..p, an I Messrs. Davis an 1 Gordon s-ored the Kansas Popu list for his utterances. 11:'tii Day. Mr. Daniel's resohiiion in dorsing the action of the Provident in re gard to the groat striko was unanimously adopted. The Senate pass; 1 w.th amend ments tho Diplomatic Appropriation bill, the Pension Appropriation bill and the Military Academy Appropriation bill. The River an 1 Harbor bill, wit it the total appropriation tnado by tho House, increase I by $3,07. 430, was reported. The House. IMtii Day. The Gorman eonpromis'' Tariff bill was submitted. Fourth of July congratulations from Brazil wor laid befori the House. The House passe I a resolu tion looking to the resumption of wor!: on warships. The. bill to tax greenbacks was then taken up. Tho Nieantguan Canal bill was reported. 107 rn Day. The Tariff bill was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means by Speak er Crisp in the usual routine. -The House speut the day discussing tho bill to allow States an 1 Territories to tax greenbacks. 16Stii Day. The Gorman compromise Tariff hill was sent to conference by the Hons- after a short but sharp debate and then the body adjourn : '. IfiOm Day. "To regulate railroads en gaged in inter-State "ommeree." is the title of a long bill introdu-" 1 by Mr. Straus, of N-w York. Mr. Bildwin, of Minnesota, Intro duced a bill for a survey of the most practi cable route for a ship canal to connect the Grout L ikes with the Atlantic Ocean. 170tii Day. The House passed a bill pro viding for the opening to settlement of 3. 000,000 acres of the Uneomph.igre an d Uintah Reservation in Utah. It a looted a reso lution declaring Mr. Enloe, of Tenness -e, en titled to his scat, v-hioh was contoste I by P.. E. Trasher. Tin; rest of tho day was spent in debate of the bill forfeiting 38,0fX), -000 acres ot railroad lands opposite and co terminous with lines not e -nstru-ted within the period of time fixed bv the grant". 171st Day. Mr. Richardson, of I'onriesse', was chosen Speaker pro tetn. in the absetieo of Speaker Crisp. The Laud Forfeit urn bill was taken up. debated and passed an 1 the House adlourne 1. M. BURDEAU ELECTED. Chosen ns President of the French Chamber of Deputies. M. ACOCSTZ BCEDEAC. M. Burdean was elected President of th Chamber of Deputies at Paris, to euccee I M. Caslmir-Perrier, recently elects 1 President of the Republic. The votes cast were as fol lows Bur lean, 253 ; Bri3son, 157 ; scat tered, 33. Augusto Laurent Burdean was born at Lyons September 10, 1851. He look part Jn the war o' 1870-71. and was wouo iel and taken prisoner to Germany. In 1881 M. Bur deau becamo Ciiief of the Cabinet of M. Paul Bert. Minister of Public Instruetion. He was decorated with the Cross of the Lirion of Honor for his coa l j.-t duri-ig tha Franco Prussian war. Americans own under foreign flags six'y four steamships, ol 197.109 groa tons, in transatlantic trade, subject to foreign lays. THE LABOR WORLD. Put.on' wages have l-on redueol. Miner in the coal region contlna. to rw fume work. BKiTin tHxprAycr pay a tax on PTery malt rvant In their employ. Tnr International Convention of Flint Glas Workers will to hold In Montreal this year. RrrnicM-NTATivrs of the atriiclng miners in Chicago visited New York Cdy and Brooklyn to solicit sutiserlptiuua. For thn first time In many y.am there ap pear to be general nutpt'uston of "over hauling" work this summer. Mt sicAt. Union arc adopting rub nvrnlnst responding to "encoren" wUU. furnishiug tnusie nt picnics and parties. Ttir. New York FritmerV Union decided that henceforth its members must not work under the union scahi of wages. Knioh r op I.aboh nsked S-nator Kvle t Intro luce a bill in t'ongres-. to permit th detachment of Pullman vrs from trains. Ram wav employes in England urn now in Mrueted in flmt all to the injured under thu nuspices of the St. John'- Ambulance Asho eiat ion. One eff.H-t of the strike at Chicago w is to Increase the cost of ment iu New York nti 1 in other great cities froai twonty-llvo to fl'ty per cent. Tick Textile Workert' Union, of PuteMon, N. J., has jolnet the national Udy ot Its trade. The moaiborihip at priMcnt aggre gates 800. Chief Aktiu-r, of the Hrotherhoo I of I.o coaiotlve I'.nginiMTs, sa vs. that the A up.rlc.m Ritlway Union is too stupcii bnis uu organ ization to survive. Two British labor refor ners, K lr H irlv, who is a well known radical im-nib r of t he House of Common, an 1 FrHn"c Smith. wlp use l to ho a commissioner In the Solvation Amy. are eo ning over here to help out In tho stump speaking next fail. GIRLS HURLED TO DEATH. Struck by a Train While Driving In a Muggy. Throe young ladies named LIjw.Io and Lena Rreyfoglo, daughters of ox-Senator L. W. Breyfogle, and Miss Carroll, who reside about a mile northeast of Leuexa, Kan., mot with a sad death. They were In a buggy driving to 1,-nmi, and were crossing the Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis lUliroad, near their home, when their buggy was struck by a fast north bouud passenger traiu, killing Ihotu instavtly. The nnlelopes, liko the liuflaioo;. aru be coming very scarce in Tea.. A lew years ao they grazed tho prairies In vast le rds. THE MARKETS. Laic Wholesale- Prices of Cotiiitry Produce (Quoted In Nrw York. 'JS M It K AM) l ltie'I. Market slow during the p.nt w Ii. 1 1 Will f to the cooler weather which il demand. The ruling price for plus was $ 1. 17 per can of It change price, 2 . per quart. Receipt., of the wecii, lluld milk, gal e, Teased the i .1 nt for. n icir ipiart. Ex- ."ilT.r,!..! 1 .'... I 1 7 .,11 I Condensed milk. gaU . Cream, gals. If I IT.lt. Crcamory - 1'enri. , exi r.is West err. , extras Western, firsts V'i'fern. thirds to so.-. State-Extra Firsts Seconds le F.I' ,'.i 'M 17 I' ll ( ir. is ; -- f 17 1 I II ( U. i on i ; - Oil 12' '..I II . "on iu:; -- Oil - Oil h ;-,! H ' Oi) 5 i on i ' ; 1 1 . m 2 r oi k.1 : ; r,r Id'j 11. mi 1 5 - Ol) Oi) - - i 'lids Western I 'reanrTW lir 1 . Si'ci n Is . . . . Western I'aetorv, Iresh, e- t ras .... Seconds to lirs: s Thirds Summer make Rolls, fresh run ii'. State- Fu II ercani. whit.-. fancy F-ill cream, gno I to prime. State Factory --Part wklm, choice . Part skims, com. lo prime. l'u 11 slams I liO'l. Stale .V Peiin -I'fi'i Jers'-y Fancy Western Fresh, best Duck eggs South .V W'-sf . Goose eggs . l.l.AVS IMi PK.V Beans Marrow, 1 h:i:s, choice. Moliurii. lS'.Cl. choice Pea, lS'XJ, choice lied kidll'-v. IHin. choice . 2 .VI White Kidney. IS')!, choice 'I :V I!la-k turtle soup. 1 -t'.i:i ..1 3-1 Lima, Cal.. 11U, m lbs. Gro'Ml pexsd.bls. '' bush fn) 2 ' Oi) 2 'Ml n. 1 II ". (n 2 ' On 2 4' Oi) 2 0.1 m 2 ,1-1 fri 107' KIU'ITS AN! Iir.Ulttl'.S 1-I!ll. Blackberries, .r-rs-y, !' qf. . Strawlx-rries, t' or Watermelons, o-p;h . Cherries, V lb Peaches. V basket Huckleberries. .Jersey, i1 'l.. Muskmelon, ' bbl Raspberries. V cup A ppb, V bbl . . P-'.-rs, V crate Grapes, r' ease Curr tuts. V t Hop. Kta'o 10.1, ':li'il'',", V lb lS'H. common to go. 1 Pacific Coast, choice Cotti'iion to prime Old lids IIAV AM' STI1VV Hay -Good to choice f' 100 lb Clover mixed Straw -Long ryo Short rye i.ivk. poci.ruv Fowls. V lb Spring chickens. V l' Roosters, old, V lb Turkeys, 'pi !f Ducks. V pair G'iese, t" pair Pigeons, '? pair dukssi:!' I'ot. irt T irkeys, V lb Chickens, Phila, broiler.-" 'tV'JSt'TII, . Jersey, V lb. Fowls, v rr Ducks, v :t (i" V tb Squabs, V doz VK'UTAIil K. Potatoes, V bbl Sweets, No. 1, i! bt.l Cabbage, V V Onions Jersey, V- rat'.'. ... Egyptian, i.a ' Sqe.ajil). rnirrow. C or it". .. Turnips, Kd-isla, ' bbl peels, Y 10 J bunch-- Asp tiagm. V do. . String beans. V bas'ict Green peas, V bajii'-t . . . . . . Or'n corn. V 10 Tomatoes, Jt rs'-y, t' box Cucumbers, V enit ob t.--, v.rc. Flour Winter Patents Spring Patents Wheat. No. 2 Rt May . Corn--No. 2 Oats No. 2 White Track tni.vil Rye :t.;to Barley -Ungraded Western. . Seed; Clover. V 100 Timothy, t 10) Lard City Steam Live sioci. Beeves city dresso.l Milch Cows, co n. to good Calves, city drtmse 1 Country dressol Bheep, 100 tt Laml, t? 100 lbs Hogs Live, 100 tbs Dressed :. on ft 1 oo : h oi) y 1 O.) 1 0 1 !) On 1 25 7 oi, 10 1 :( Oi :i o i 'l tm 3 1 .10 Oi 00 oo Oi 1 7.1 1 Ml Oi 1 ii I in, 7 - .) 1 ! H Oi) 1 ) 1 1 ') II '. oi, 1 fnl 7 I'. I K H'i 50 On l(t m oi) i,r, 40 r, i ; I.V 1 1 I n, ) 7 K;;-ni ; 1 ' Ov t 1 .VI 0i 7- '.) Oi) 1 21 0 r :;o ,Y. 7 fm 0 'I' i On 21 Pi ' 'J2 in - li n Wi - (w J t On ! 1 .10 a l 50 1 21 Oi, ' r.t :j .vi 'n ioi 1 V) r, i, i 75 fa, I 0 I (in 1 0 I (in 1 'M 7 '. fa 0 I 1 'frO .7r 1 : 71 fif, ' 01 7 . 1 ) 1 .') ' 1 2 ; i o i 2 .'" on I M ' j. oj, 5 1 :t 2 5 fn) 3 3 . 3 70 Ov 3 fa On - !'''' iw .12 Ov fa' CA fi fi ll Ot I ' 0 I 1 VJ Oi, 5 ) ' 7 9 ( :o'i Oil ; fa) K'i 5 ?j 2 50 (a 3 71 1 2 5 (a) 0 5i 6 25 On 0 50 7 V
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1894, edition 1
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