Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Oct. 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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rr-yTyv' V A II. MITCHELL, Editor and JJusiness Manager Located in the Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. KSTAHMSHKI) lssr,. EDENTOX, N- C, FKTDA'Y, OCTOJ3EJI 5, 1894. PHQOPDinTfnU Ciainr ' When Thaid in Advance; NO. 47i). cuuocu r I lun rniUL fi.su u - Not Paid in Advance. JB ARMER AND 1 n 4 W. M. BOND, Attorney at Law EDEN TON, N. C. CmCB ON KING STRKKT, TWO COOB WK3-1' OSf MAIS. tiracticB la tU Superior Courts of Chtwen 4 joining counties, and In tbe Spireme Court M foa lzb. is-CoUtetlons prompt! made. BE. C. P. BOGERT, Burgeon & Mechanical FATIENTS VISITCIi WHEN K"Cl"MT!t5)' W000ARD HOUSE. EDENTOIT, N. C. J. L. ROGERSON, Prp. This eld Ml established hotal still offers Ir c; accommodations to the traveling public. TERMS REASONABLE. t-ample room for trarelin-; u!(imen, sad eot Tjn-e.i. fornlaWl when tie-dred. SlFree iiaofe at all tralrin and ateamera. First class Bar attached. The Beat Imported Ifcd 1omeatlc J-ieoori aiwaja ea head. NEATLY ABB PROMPTLY -BT TBF Fisherman and Farmer Publishing Company. every m m OWN DOGTOn l.y.J. Hamilton Ay. A. M...M.K Tin s i a iit'-1 ;.!u:i:!- ! m" :c lor uic i :'i:.t-:t- i. h.p i i m a-. ;i 41- s i if -,-, y-tji n. -rtrMW -i Symptom's of -il; iTcnl !):!;. m-S Hi-.' an.! Mr-.. is or !'(.- vent i i - Midi 1 ' i - '.t aii1 1 t it Minr,lr-t i:-!,tf.iios wldi'i! willai-li-vi.'itr or curt. UJ l'.fo-s. fr,-M-cly iihistr.ifp.!. i lie i oo;; r!U !l 111 -vrry-tl iv Ku'i! :-, .nut is lice from thi" tft hiiie.ii tt mis whit:, rvii.ler !i!o-t i ''ir !i:h.s s- v:il u . tin- i:'iifr;illty of !;..!. rs. Thi-t itiMik -h in ru;litl hi Im- ol t in in n I oi- ten lily uihltT-ioi xl i jy all r0- j O.MiV 4i.9cm. I'0TP II. 1LA5J .noi iny i.'iis nils t.-MMv con- -o. I . t.ini so rnueii I !il'-rni:i : imi Kel;i- r-Pz? t.ve to iJtr:w. oat v-r j.r it- I !l Iv ,ii-s it roino;,-!,. aikOvms of 'J.v'-) j Jvftvj'fS ;m 1 I 'rt stTi;'tin!i.s, Lx j laiwitiousi.t' I''tauU-al 1 'rucl ico, IKMiW I'l li. SK, Iju-. l;i l I.cciki i ll St.. .N. . Ciii y CArsa r . S llii YOU WANT a V T II E I P. THE 31 TO --V i TV" AY even 11 yi'u ii'cn'iy hf;; i ji; f- uivr-r io:i. Iti or urr t l;.:m.,-' ;.iv!s juc jii tisly, yuu must lu.ow Bonii i'i'.'T-. pi' -u: t t in. To mi d l is wj.tit w aro s'Ih:i u :.(. k i;.vii!if 'lie es rtrien v I O ., i M JS of a p.-".rtuil i' i:Hr raiser for 1 Ml!! J iM'piitj-fli e j rr.rs. It :;: i writt. n liy nin.iii who put B' 1 hi 111 in 1. aiM tlnip, a:id nmn.-y in liuikir.i; a uc rpsi of C'lti'-kfii raisii: notHsia j-n'lnw. tut as a business ami If y u vi!l j rilt l.yli.s tnonty-ri vo :' ft'ort, 3'ou en ejve mmiy Cbicks amnully, l ' I ;-.!f " Easing Chick-ens." h unl r.inVn yr.ur Fowls r-arn uollars for you. Trie j. ir.i is. th.it you must If a'i to U-!fct trouble in ti'. I'.'Uiiry ;mi as Soon us it :!'!;-. rs, and liuoT li'w to ri-n:1 y ii. '.Iris i ooic will I'-aon you. it u-lls now- to cli'tcrt nnii euro ii:.-t :iso: ti feed for ptrirs :-. n i al-o for t:itt'ii!::; vliifii fow is to nvc for ln.-i.oi! ; piirii irs; ami evs-ry tuin. itut.ed, you aioii-ti ki' w on ihis stii.jec-t to niaiit' it rontahle. Sr-Mt post laid for twi uty-Hve teuts In 1c. ov 2c C.auii Bock Publishing Hcuse, 135 Leuakd St.. N. Y. C!ty. tTut to u.rn art atoat a HoTtsr Ew to Piek Oat Oood Out f Knew lmvrf ec- rioaa rsd ao Cinard araliut Kraad ? Cc Wt Plseve aai KffoctaCtir when aamala poaalhiai' 'leU the ace by te Teetii Wbt to call the D Sir rent Fart of th animal ' to Shoe a Horae Properly - All Cbl aad oUt va ot!o rnforrnatton ctn be obtained bd realise 108-P AOE I i. 1. 1,' ST it A TSD HHKK BOOK, wSo we will for art, rant ;c ! s.0 rf.v-tjjtsf o&ljr "ii M1u la atm- HOOX PUB. HOUSE. REV. 1)1!. TALMAGE THE BROOKLYN DIVINE'S SUN DAY SERMON. Subject: "The Tax Collector's Conversion." Text t "This day Is salvation como to this house." Luko xix., 9. Zacchous was a politician ani a taxath-r-rcr. He had an honest railing, but tho opportunity for "stealings' tvhs ro lare the temptation was too mtioh for him. Thj Bible says he "was a s'nr.er" that Is, in the public sense. How ma.'.y fine men have been ruined by official position ! It is an awful thinp for any man to seek office under gov ernment unless his principles of Integrity are deeply fixed. Many a man upright In an insignificant position has made shipwreck in a great one. As far as I can tell, in the city of Jericho this Zaeeheus belonged to what mibt be called the "ring." They had things their own way, successfully avoiding expo sure, if by no other way perhaps by hiring somebody to break in and steal the vouch ers. Notwithstanding his bad reputation there were str';.!;s of good about him, ns there are about almost every man. Gold is found in quartz, and sometimes in a small percentage. Jesus was coming to town. The people turned out en masse to s"e Him. Here He eomes, the Lord of glory, on foot, dust cov ered and travel wary, limping along the way, carrying the Kriefs and woes of the world. He looks to bo sixty years of age, when He is only about thirty. Zaccheus was a short man and could not see over the peo ple's heads while standing on the ground, so he got up Into a sycamore tree that swung its arm clear over the road. Jesus advanced ami I the wild excitement of the surging crowd. The most honorable and popular men of the city are looking on and trying to gain His attention. Jesus, instead of re garding them, looks uo at the littte man in tho tree and says : "Zaccheus, come down. I am roing homo with you." Everybody Was distrusted to think that Christ would go home with so dishonorable a man. I see Christ entering the front door of the house of Zaccheus. The King of heaven and earth sits down, and as He looks around on tho place and the family He pronounces the benediction of the text, "This day is sal vation como to this house." Zaccheus had mounted the sycamore tree out of mere inquisitiveness. lie wanted to Bee how this stranger looked the color of Ills eyes, the length of His hair, the contour of His features, the height of Hi3 stature. "Come down," said Christ. And so many people in this day get up in to the tree ot curiosity or speculation to see Christ. Tlify ask a thousand queer ques tions about His divinity, about God's sov ereignty and the eternal decrees. They speculate and criticise and hang onto the outside limit of a great sycamore, but they must come down from that if they want to be saved. We cannot be saved as philoso phers, but as little children. You cannot go to heaven by way of Athens, but by way of Bethlehem. Why be perplexed about tho way sin came into the world when the great question is how wo shall get sin driven out of our hearts. How many spend theirtimo in criticism and religious speculation ! They take the rose of Sharon or the lilly of the valley, pull out the anther, scatter the corolla ami say. "Is that tho beautiful flower of religion thatyou are talking about?" No flower is beautiful after you have torn it all to pieces. The path to heaven is so plain that a fool need not make auy mistake about it, and yet men stop and cavil. Suppose that, going toward th.i Faoifle slope, I had resolved that I would stop until I could kill all the grizzly bears and the panthers on either side of the way. I would never have got to the Paciflo coast. When I went out to hunt the grizzly bear, the grizzly boar would have come out to hunt me. Here is a plain road to heaven. Men say they will not take a step on it until they can make game of all the theories that bark and growl at them from the thickets. They lorget the fact that, as they go 'out to hunt the theory, tho theory comes out to hunt them, and so they perish. l)r. Ludlow, my professor in the theo logical seminary, taught me a lesson I shall never forget. While putting a variety of questions to him that were perplexing he turned upon me, somewhat in sternness, but more in love, and said. "Mr. Talmage, vou will have to let God know some things that you don't." We tear our hands on the spines of the cactus instead of feasting our eye on its tropical bloom. A great com pany of people now sit swinging them selves on the sycamore tree of their pride, and I cry to you : "Zaccheu, come down! Come down out of your pride, out of your inquisitiveness, out of your speculation. You cannot ride into the gate of heaven with coach and four, postilion ahead and lackey behind. 'Except ye become as little children, ye cannot enter the kingdom of God.' God has ehesen tho weak things of the world to confound the mighty. Zaecneus, come down, como down !" I notice that this taxgatherer accompanied his surrender to Christ with the restoration of property that did not belong to him. Ho says, "If I have taken anything by false ac cusation, I restore fourfold" that is, if I have taxed any man for $10,000 when he had only 65000 worth of property and put in my own pocket the tax for the last $5000, I will restore to him fourfold. If I took from him $10, 1 will give him ?40. If I took from him $40. I will give him $160. Hundreds ot thousands of dollars have been sent to Washington during the past few years as "conscience money." I suppose that money was sent by r.ien who wanted to be Christians, but found they could notuntil they made restitution. There Is no need of our trying to come to Christ as long ns we keep lraudulently a dollar or a farthing in our possession that belongs to another. Sup pose you have not money enough to pay your debts and for the sake of defrauding your creditors you put your property in your wife's name. You might cry until the day of judgment for pardon, but you would not get it without ilret making restitution. In times of prosperity it is right, against a rainy day, to assign property to your wife, but if. in time of perplexity and tor the sake of defrauding your creditors, you make such assignment you become a culprit before God, and you may as well stop praying un til you have made restitution. Or suppose one man loans another money on bond or mortgage, with the understanding that the mortgage can lis quiet for several years, but as soon as the mortgage is given commences foreclosure the sheriff mounts the auction block, and the property is struck down at half price, and tho mortgagee buys it in. The mortgngeo started to get the property at half price and is a thief and a robber. Until he makes restitution there is no mercy for him. You say : "I cannot make restitution. The parties whom I eicindled are gone." Then 1 say, "Take the money up to the American Bible Society and casecrate it to God." Zaccheus was wise when he disgorged his unrighteous gains, and it was his llrst step in the right direetfon. The way beiug plain, Christ walked into tho house of Zaccheus. He becomes a differ ent man : his wife a different woman ; the children are different Oh, it makes agreat change in any house when Christ comes into it ! How many beautiful homes are repre sented among you? There are pictures on the wall, there is music in the drawing-room, and luxuries in tho wardrobe, and a full sup ply in the pantry. Even if you were half asleep, there is one word with which I could wake you and thrill you through and through, and that word is "home !' There are also houses of suffering represented in which there are neither pictures nor ward robe nor adornment only one room, and a plain cot, or a bunk in a corner. Yet it is the place w.itre your loved ones dwell, and your whole nature tingles with satisfaction when you think of it and call it home. Though the world may scoff at us and pur suh u.-. aim an inn tiay w ie tosseu auom, at eventide we sail into the harbor of home. Though there be no rest for us in the busy world, and we go trudging about, bearing burdens that well nigh crush us, there is a refuge, and it hath an easy chair in which we may sit, and a lounge where we may lie, and a serenity of peace in which we may re pose, and that refuge is home. The English soldiers, sitting on the walls around Sevas topol, one night heard a company of mu sicians playing "Home, Sweet Home," ftnd it is said that the whole army broke out Into sobs and wailing, so great was their home sickness. God pity the poor, miserable wretch who has no home I Now, suppose Christ should come Into your house. First the wife and tbe mother would ft-el His presence. Keligion almost always begins thT. It is easier for women to become Christians than for us men. They do not fight so against God. If woman tempted man originally away from holiness, now she tempts him bn"k. She may not make any fuss about it, but somehow every body in the house knows that there is a change in the wife and mother. She chides the children more gently. Her face some times lights up with an unearthly glow. She goes into some unoccupied roo-n for a little while, and tto husband goes not after hr. nor asks why she was there. He knows witnout asking that she has b en praying. Tho husband notices that her face is brighter than on the day when, years ago, they stoo 1 at tho marriage a'tar, and he know3 that Je&us has been putting upon her throw a wreath sweeter than the orange blossoms. Site puts the ehiMren to bed. not satisfied with the formal prayer hat they once offered, but she lingers now and tells them of Jesus who blessed little children and of the goo 1 place whi re they all hop i to be at last. And then she kisses thm good night with some thing that the child feels to be a heavenly benediction something that shall hold onto the boy after he has 1 eeome a man forty or fifty years of age, for there is something in a good, loving, Christian mother's kiss that fifty years cannot wipe off the cheeic. Now the husband is distressed and an noyed and almost vexed. If she would only speak to him he would "blow her up." He does not like to say anything about it, but he knows that she has a hope that he has not and a peace that he has not. He knows that, dying as he now is, he cannot goto the same place. He cannot stand it any longer. Some Sunday night, as theys;t in tho church side by side, the floods of his soul break lorth. He wants to pray, but does not know how. Ho hides his face lest some of his worldly friends see him, but God's spirit arouses him, melts him, overwhelms him. And they go home, husband and wife, in silence, until they get to their room, when he cries out, "Oh, pray for me !" And they kneel down. They cannot speak. The word will not come. But God lo s not want any words. He looks down and answers sob and groan and out gushing tend- rnes?. That night they do not sleep any for talking of all the years wasted and of that 3:iv:our who ceased not to call. Before morning they have laid their plans for a new life. Morn ing comes. Father and mother descend from the bedroom. Tno children do not know what is the matter. They never saw father with a Bible in his hand before. He says, "Come children ; I want you all to sit down while we read and pray." The chil dren look at each other and are almost dis posed to laugh, but they see their parents are in deep earnest. It is a short chapter that the father reads. Me is a good reader ar other times, but now ho does not get on much. He sees so much to linger on. nis voice trembles. Everything is so strangely now to him. They kneel that is, the father and mother do. but the children come down one by ono. They do not know that they must. It is some time before they all get down. The sentences are broken. The phrases are a little ungrammatical. The prayer begins abruptly and ends ab ruptly ; but, ns far as I can understand what they mean, it is about this: "O Saviour, help us ! Wo do not know how to pray. Teach us. We cannot live any longer in the way we have been living. We start to-day for heaven. Help us to take these children along with us. Forgive us for all the past. Strengthen us for all the future, and wiien the Journey is over take us where Jesus is and where the little babe is that wo lost. Amen!" It ended very abruptly, but the angels came out and leaned so far over to listen they would have fallen off the battle ment but for a stroke of their wings and cried : "Hark, hark ! Behold, ho prays"!" That night there is a rap at the bedroom door. "Who is there?" cries the father. It is the oldest child. "What is the matter? Are you sick?" "No; I want to be saved." Only a little while, and all the children are brought into the kingdom of God. And there is great joy in the house. Years pass on. The telegraph goes click, click ! What is the news flying over the country? "Come home. Father is dying I" The ciiiidren all gather. Some come in the last train. Some, too late for the train, take a carriage across the country. They stand around tho dying bed of the lather. The oldest son upholds the mother and says : "Don't cry, mother. I will take care of you." The parting bless ing is given. No long admonition, for he has, through 3-ears, been saying to his ciiii dren all he ha l to say to them. "It is a plain "good-by !" and the remark, "I kaowjou wiil all be kind to your mother," and all is over. Life's duty Uon, as sinks the play. Light front Its load, the spirit liics. While heaYpri and earth combine to sav How Lle.-s'd the rl-hteous when h.' dies. Awhole family saved lorever ! If the de luge come, they are all in the ark father, mother, sons, daughters. Together on earth, together in heaven. What makes it so? Ex plain it. Zaccheus oneday took Jesus homo with him. That is all. Salvation came to that house. What sound is it I hear to-night? It is Jesus knocking at the door of your house. Uphold a stranfrer at th door! lie g-t'tly knocks lias kno ke i b fore. If you gazed out of your window and saw me going up your front steps, you would not wait, but go yourself to open the door. Wiil you keep Jesus standing on the outside, Hie locks wet with tho daws of the night? This day is salvation come to thy house. The great want of your house is not anew carpet or costlier pictures or richer furniture. It is Jesus ! Up to forty years men work for them selves, after that for their children. Now, what do you propose to leave them. Nothing but dollars? Alas, what an inheritance ! It is more likely to be a curse than a bl Siing. Y'our own common senso and observation tell you that money, without the divine blessing, is a curse. You must soon leave your children. Your shoulders are not so strong as they were, and you know that they will soon have to carry their own burdens. Your eyesignt is not so clear as once. They will soon have to pick out their own way. Your arm is not so mighty as one-.-. They will soon have to tight their own battles. Oh, let it not be told on judgment rtaythat you let your family start without the only safeguard the religion of Christ. Give yourself no rest until your children are the sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty. Your son do js just as you do. He tries to walk like you and to talk like you. The daughter imitates the mother. Alas, if father and mother miss heaven, the children will ! Oh, let Jesus come into your house. Do not bolt the hall door, or tho parlor door, or the kitchen door, or the be i room door against Him. Above all, do not bolt your heart. Build j-our altar to-night. Take the family Bible lying on the parlor table. Gail together as many of your family as may be awake. Ftead a chapter, and then, if you can think of nothing else besides the Lord's Prayer, say that. That will do. Heaven will have begun in your house. You can put your head on your pillow, feeling that, whether you wake up in this world or the next, ail s well. In that great, ponderous book of the judgment, where are recorded all the im portant events of the earth, you will read at last the statement that this was the day when salvation came into your house. Oh, Z iceheus, como down, eoaie down ! Jeus is passing by 1 Shortage in Lave Stock. The returns of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture show that in January, lf-94, the total number of cattle in this coun try amounted to 53,095, 56S as against 54, 007,590 in 1392. TbB number of rwiue was reportet at 45.206,493. a reduc tion of 7,000,000 from that of 1S92. And from the way the pigs an 1 young cattla have been marketed recently, driven in by the drought and prospects ot a short corn crop, a market shortage may occur within the next year or two. Taking these points into consideration, it will be seen that live stock presents a more promising future than most other branches ot agriculture. The consumption of meats increases from year to year, and this in crease has to be supplied, as well as catching up the shortages. If prices advance in the next year on any kind of live stock on ac count of light supplies, the indioations ara that there will be some stability In the ad-Tanoe. AN INTREPID MARINES. A Small Schooner, With a Single Sailor Aboard, Crosses the Atlantic. The little schooner Nina arrive 1 at Queens town, Ireland, recently, from New York. Captain Frietsch, tbe only man aboard, reports that four days out from Nw l'ork the Nina sprang a leak and he had to build and rig a new pump. In doing so he hurt his right leg Off the banks of Newfoundland tho Nina encountered a gale and was hove to.thirty eight hours. The rudder was sprung and tho Captain lowered himself over the s'.ern ah. was brought to New York last June from Milwaukee, where C iptain AdolDh Frietsch built her. She siilU from New Yrk August 5th, at 4 p. m., and made the vovage across the Atlantic in thirty-eight days, only eleven days behin 1 the time of lor 1 Dunrivon's yacht Valkyrie, when she Betnruod from America. ' L aving Milwaukee without a cent, Cap tain Fri'-tsei brought his boat by the Great Lak -s, the Eri" Canal and the Hudson llivcr to New York. H-r i he pnt the craft on exhi bition, raising money enotight to fit h?r out With new sail, new riggiag, charts, nautical Jastru -aents an 1 supplies. In shipping circles considerable doubt was expressed as to the Nina's ability to CAPTAIN" FillKT.-CII AND T1IU SCHOONER N"I".. to repair it. it could be US But ho was unable to lix it so i I. an 1 he was oblige I to steer for 2000 miles with rop-? gearing. The t;.d venturous mariner lost his reckon ing some time afterwards and drifted for .lays without knowing his whereabout'. Finally, ho spoke the steamer Menuutie and got his positioa. Tho Nina was then headed straight for Queenstown. rr'ooVi,-in i u.t-inrnor-rl'-.'0!l cilvtrnio. fort.' I feet long, nine feet beam, drawing two feet I cross the oc -van in saf'-ty. In fact it is said ! she b-aked when she started. I T'ie Nina was spoken August 26th by the st -a ns tip Menantb-. which hove to on a sl I fro n t bo s, 'homier. Caritain Frietsch s ui ' 1 e.ose aiongsi !e and to prove that he w is quite alone asked that an officer be sent on board. The thir l officer of the Menantic boarded the Nina, Haling everything snug and eoaifortable. Captain Frietsch said ho was in the b'-st of health and spirits and glad to hear a hu-nan voice once more. THE NATIONAL GAME. Glasscock's retirement left a hole In Pitts burg's infield. Baltimore won the series with Louisvilla by ten games to two. Twelve of the thirteen lowest averaged batters in the League are pitchers. Becklev, of Pittsburg, during the season, was hit by pitched balls nineteen times. The record for base stealing is hold by Hamilton, of Philadelphia seven in onrj game. Axson, of Chicago, says thore was more real science in baseball eighteen years ago than to-day. The Louis'illes won but two games in the East this season ono ia Philadelrhia, tho other in Boston. Duffy, of Boston, was the first player in tho League to make 100 hits ; also the first to make his 200th. Catcher Tennet, of Boston, throws loft handed. Ha is one of the few prominent backstops that do. One of the surprises of th& season is the great game that Laehanco, of Brooklyn, has playod at first base. Van Haltren is the only member of tho New Yorks who participated in every game played by that team. It is reported that tho Boston team will have about three new faces next season, and two of them will be pitchers. In the list of seventy-five League players having a batting average of .300 and over the Boston Club has ten representatives, Hanlon, of Baltimore, says ho will have exactly the same team next season, rein forced by another pitcher and catcher. Mannino, the solo propr'tor, manager, captain and second baseman of tho Kansas City Club, will clear STOOO on tho season. Quick-witted, active and reliable players are required to execute intrieato combina tion plays that are necessary in a winning team. Young, of Cleveland, holds tho striko out record of the season, made at New York. He accomplished the feat by striking out ten Of the New Yorks. The baseball players are taking tho live liest interest in tho Professional Football League. Several players have signed and many more want to. Now is the time of year when the young ball player will wander back to the old home with a high hat and came, and Uve ail winter in hopes of big things next season. Kelley, of the Baltimores, In one game made nine hits, with a total of fourteen, out of nine times at the bat an average of 1.000. It was the batting record of the seasoD. ; In view of the experience of the Bltimores this season, Southern practice trips will probably be all the rage next year. Il inlon stole a march on the whole Leaguo last spring. A Worcester (Mass.) man has Invented a machine on tho electric principle w'liich, he &ays, will register balls and strikes corre.-dy and confine tho umpire's work to decisions on the bases. The pitching recor I cf the season shows that the left-handed twirlcrs have been handicapped more than tho right-handers by tho pitching rules. Breitenstein, of Hz. Louis, is the only notable exception. Tits first and second clubs in tho League race play a series of seven games for The Temple cup. The players receieva all the gate money, and it is estimated that this wjil amount to betweon 8700 and $300 for each man. i It was undoubtedly the increased pitching distance that cause t tho batting to be hs heavy as it has been this season. Some jo tho suffering pitchers are slyly advocating tho curtailing of tho distance between tliJ "box"' and the plate. It wiil not be donei Catcher DoantiE, of the Kansas City W'tet era League tenrc, has broken the catching record heretofore hold by Zimmer. Up to August 23 he had caught 126 consecutive games and never missed an inning of on t o the games. Ha promises to finish the sens n behind th bat, something no other catcher has done sinco the days of overhand pitch ing. : Colosel Johx M. Wilson, superintendent 6" public buildings and grounds, in his re port for August severely censures Catcher Schriver and other meiLibers of the Chici.go baseball team for their feat acomplished.oa their late visit to Washington of uroppmg a. ball from the top of the monument w-!dca Schrivor caught. Colono" Wilson r.aystho practice is a "Mlseourtesy and mig-r.t rsruit in injuring scmebo b- . . : r.ECill'- OF TUK LEWJE CLUIli ler Clubs. Won. Lo-e i t. 1 litiw. Wo . T,- . Baltimore. 88 :IS .''9-! Pittsburg. .6-1 6! : .C67 0hieago. . . lf 7i .o2S.ihncinnati.55 71 ' .07 1 St. Louis, .bo 76 ..3l!Wa.shn'i.43 61 ; .MCl Louisville. 35 92 1 PROMINENT PEOPLE. The most prolific novelist of the day Is 7. Marion Crawford. Joaquin Miller i9 raising a mile of roses on his California farm. The Duke of Orleans says that exile killed his lather, the Corrte of Paris. QuraN Victoria is a frequent sufferer from sciatica as well as lumbago. A rtekkt in a London suburb has recently been muned for Itudyard. Kipling. Count dks G abets, a grand nephew of Lafayette, is hunting in the Rockies. Do.v Pico, the last Mexican Governor of California, has just died at Los Angeles, Cal., at the age of ninety-four. W. Tano. a member of the sanitary corps of Hamburg, Germany, has a record of sav ing 2S5 persons from death by drowning. J. M. Barrie, tho novelist and playwrifer, made the assertion sometime ago that a day in bed refreshed hi:n as much as a few days spr-nt at tbe seaside. Alois Burg-staller, tho tenor singer at B.iyreuth, was a woo l chopper ia Bavaria, at "twenty-three cents a day, when Frau Wagner discovered him last spring. Thomas G. Lawi.er, the newly elected Cotnmaii 'er-in-C'tief of the Grand Army, is the first nativ.) Englishman to bo placed in charge of an army in this country since the (lays of the It 'volution. President Casimier-Perier. of France, lives in the Elyseo, a palace with 1200 doors. Tie occunies a bed in which Napoleon III., the King of Svvo len, Ismail Pasha, M. Thiers and other potentates have slept. John D. Rockefeller, tho Standard Oil magnate, it is said, has given his daughters to understand that they will not be great heiresse. The bulk of his vast fortune is to go to charitable and educational institu tions. Enoch Pratt has just celebrated hU eighty-sixth birthday. Sixty-four years ago he landed in Baltimore with $150, and he has since sp mt more than $1,300,000 in good works in his adopted city. He has p'o'ity more to give when he chooses. Pierre Loti describes Li Hung Chang, the Viceroy of China, as he saw hira a couple of years since, as "a tall, slender, bony, iistmguished-!ookiag man with a beard and a long moustache. When on horseback it would be difficult to imagine a man more dignified in appearance." The late Professor Helmholtz will be best remembered as the discoverer of the oph thalmoscope, to which thousands of people owe their eyesight. The Emperor of Ger many has sent his widow a message of con dolence, saying that, "the entire scientific world, the Fatherland and the King are mourning with you." The King of Korea Is suffering from a dis ease ot the throat. Unhappily for him, ho is looked upon as a divine being, whom no metal instrument may touch. Inconsequence of this, the operation which is necessary to save his life cannot be performed, and the monarch will probably die on this account iu a comparatively short time. A friend of George Gould says that the millionaire yachtsman is bitterly disap po nted over tho result of the Vlgllant'scon-t'e-sts in English waters. He asserts that Mr. Gould had no social ambitions to gratify by dN yachting exploits in foreign waters, but patriotically anxious to keep the Stars in i Mtdpes in the van and to maintain his T.va reputation as a winner. DIED LIKE A BRAVE. Now York. 86 43 Boston 81 Philadel. ..72 55 Brooklyn. CS 60 Cleveland .Co 61 ,501 ,131 ,-!26 .-111 .349 .1:76 How Jim Allen, the Choctaw Mur derer, Met Ills Fate. Jim Allen, a Choctaw Indian, twenty-four years old, was shot to death at the Push mataha Court groun is in Jackson, Indian Territory. Alien walked with a steady step ro:n the jail to the court house,a dlstanoe of flr'tv yards, uahandcuffj. He knelt by his colTln find prayed. llepuilei off his coat and hat, rolled open the bosom of his shirt, and painted a small heart about the size of a quarter of a dollar ovr ids own heart, and ttok his seat on a lemon box. lie sat In that position jut thirty-five miDutes, when Deputy Sheriff Jack son killed him. Allen killed Dixon Hewter, a Choctaw, who was a witness against Allen on a charge of theft, in May, 1SS9. Alien beheaded his v'ctim with an ax . EMBRYO GENERALS. The Number cf Enrolled Cadets at West Point. A report received at the United States War Department from the Superintendent of the Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., show3 that 320 cadets were enrolled at the oeginning ot the academic j-ear. The first, or graduating class, has Arty-three members ; hu. Bopnnil cvntv--four members : the CHOLERA PATIENTS BURNED. Houses Destroyed ia a City Where the Disease Is Ka?in, W 't3 set r -i-.ta-jfv ni-fywii-or,-- -tt"5 iu.i .. on fire and completely destroy,!. S?veral ol the inmates, who wore suffering frora $x 'iailJ.rmm disease and Who were tps we,ni to ty , iis tcuttoo-c4iCoa5Trevrhe save themselves ware burned to death. 1 fwa3vMorVftM9l." " I THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States. ? Geoboe Sohkours whs hanced in the Al leghany County (Pennsylvania) Jail. He murdered his wife find two children in Pitts burg. Officeb Peter Dillon, of the Alleghany fPenc.) police tore, was instantly killed by catching a live wire. ! Mme. Fchsch-Madi, the prima donna. 4id Bt Warrenvill, N. J., from cancer of the stomach. I The commission revising the ju licial sys tem of New Jersey practically completed Its labors nt Trenton. : Obganized bands of thieves have been Operating the principal streets of New York City. Admiral Erben was assaulted, but fought the thieves off. Broker William T. Meredith was robbed and brutally beaten, and many others suffered Josses. The po lice seem to be unable to check the spread ing epidemic of lawlessness. Judoe A. S. Thcbs'Tox, of Elmira, N. Y., was killed by falling down a stairway Id Pittsburg. Joshua S. Hf.imeu. late President of tho wrecked Lockport (N. Y.t Hank, was sen tenced to har t laVir in Auburn State Prison for live years. South and West. At Montgomery, Ala., Wilscn Woodley, colored, was hanged for murder. At Fort Smith. Ark.. John Toyuter, a murderer, wai also executed. Peuuy Cook, a notorious thief, captured near Lincoln, Oklahoma, with several stolen horses iu his possession, has been lynched by a committee of farmers. At Lexington. Ky., Desha Breckinridge, son of W. C. P. Ureckinridge, after a street encounter with Judge Kinkead, his defeated father's political opponnnt. set upon J. D. Livingston, who had workel for Owens, and stabbed him with a dirk. Ex-Vice-Puesident Ezeta, of Salvador, and his fellow exiles were not held for ex tradition at San Francisco, Cal., it being decide 1 that their offences, if any, were of a political ch.iraotfr. St. Mary's College. Oakland. Cal.,ws partly d Btroyed by lire ; loss, $200,000. John Farkell, sixty-four yoars of age, of Chicago, III., shot and instantly killed his only son. James. James had made a de mand for money au I. upon being refused, was about to strike tho old mau, wtio then fired the fatal shot. W. C. Owess was declared officially the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Seventh Ivmtucky District as against Col ono! Breckinridge. While Daniel Stevenson, living near Clearfield, Iowa, was driving with his wife and three children, they were run down by a runaway team. Stevenson and two of the. 3hildren were killed. Jm Allen, who killed Dixon Hunter, both of the Choctaw Nation, was shot to death in accordance with his sentence by Sheriff Jackson, of Jackson County, Indian Territory. Washington. Since the inauguration of tho Democratic Administration 1,597,233 silver dollars have been coined under the unrepealed provisions of the Sherman act. Supervising Architect O'Kourke's resig nation was accepted by the Secretary of the Treasury iu a forma! note. Suit has been begun by sugar growers in Washington to compel Secretary Carlisle to continue bounty payments. Secretary Herhert has placed Professor Harknose, United States Navy, in complete charge of the Naval Observatory. Chief Hazes, of the Secret Sorvic. has received information from tho Sub-Treasury at New Orleans of a' counterfeit twenty dol lar national bank note. It is on tho Fourth National Bank of the city of New York, check letter A, L. E. Chittenden. Itegister ; F. E. Spinner, Treasurer; dated March 1, 1864. George B. Anderson, Secretary of the American Legitioniu Brazil, has resigned. He was appointed to the position a year ago from the District of Columbia. The report of the Bureau of Statistics for July shows that 706,023,895 pounds of sugar, were imported Iree ot duty in July last, against 79,082,642 pounds in July, 1893. Foreign. TnE roof of a school building in Naples, Italy, collapsed, burying twenty children Most of them were taken out dead. Additional, details of the nnval fight at Yalu show it to have been a tremendous tri umph for the Japs. The Chinese lost five ship. Nona of the conquring fleet was de stroyed, though two vessels wero slightly damaged. . It is officially announced that Dr. itafael Nunez, President of the liepublic of ColoiU'' bia, died a few days ago. Kafaol Nunez was bom at Carthegeua on September 28, 1825. The Empress of Japan has called on the ladies of her court to assist her in preparing hospital supplies for the wounded of rioth China and Japan in Korea. Tns recent army manoeuvres in Europe show that military ballooning has made such progress that new cannon and new rilb-s will have to be invented in order to resist the new engines of war. A destructive storm raged in the Akita. and Iwate prefectures in Japan and was fol lowed by great floods. Over three hundred Cersons were drowned and more than 15,0)0 ouses were destroyed. France is preparing to begin active opera tions against Madagascar lor the purpose of maintaining French authority over tho isl and. The Dutch have nearly destroyed tho cap ital of the island of Lombok, and the be sieged Balineso are suffering from famine. DEMAND FOR SMALL NOTES. EMPRESS OF CHINA. The Croat Celebration in Her Honor Postponed on Account of the War. Stor:s have been printed r-vTitly of till enormous amount of money spent on the birthday ciie'T at ion of the Dowager Em press of China, and this lavish expenditure was harshly criticised s:s revealing t!i" s d.'isi character of the Empress. It appears, however, that injuti'-j ha- been doue her, as she has ordure I tno money to ! de voted to prosecuting the war with Japan. Dr. T. F. Scott, a missionary, who has juit returned from Tien-tsin. said : "In consequence of thu war th Dowager Empress wiil not celebrate the sixtieth ' an niversary of her birthday thl year. The ceremony has twen looked forvvar i toi lot several 3"ear3, and 20.000.00D t aels have ijeen raised for the purpose, t&ntthe event mjgUt be o isTve.l with all sp e lor. J "Now the entire celebration has teen abtnloned at therequt ot the Dow4get Empress herself. Sao has requested hat the 20,000,000 taels raise! for tne puriowe b utilized la prosecuting th war jilti Japan." ' l The Effect of the General Revival of Business. The general but gradual revival of busi ness is making itself felt in the Treasury at Washington by tho heavy demand for small notes of the denomination of ones and two. Money in this class is In great demand in the South and Southwest especially, and, while the Treasury is doing its utmost ; to accommodate all who ask for sniall money, it cannot always supply all orders as promptly as dosired. Preference; Is given to orders when gold is deposited 'or small notes, as it is the policy of the Treasury to build up its gold reserve by all legitimate means. In the West gold Is being freely deposited for such money as the banks desire, and no delay is experienced in filling all orders promptly. Ia the West, however, very little money of denominations less than $5 and $10 Is wanted, and this class of money ean be readily supplied. For the past six weeks tbe amount of money sent to the Treasury for redemption has been unusually heavy, averaging fcineo September i $750,000 daily. LATER NEWS. TnE Connecticut Dm "ruie State Con vention nominate ! Ernest C.idy for Gov ernor, his principal rival, Mti Ti. Il-ar ls ley twdrtg giva the ...'. n 1 pi.a.-i on the tickni. Tnr. Falcon, liivin ; oa !vrd part of tho nerr.bers of the Peary Arcti xpo 1st ion, ar rive 1 in P.'iilad dphi t. The battle s!bp Miln - n'lowd the U!te. pecfed sp.v i of 17. Vi I, i-.o'-j oa b.or in f. r:n : trial trip, off N.v Y-rk, proving fu r fastest ship of Iit .til it. !'! v--v l Was sti1! in an n-l'.a's'ie '. -i it . TUK r.eptl'di '!'l Fx iv Co ',1 a , 't t .. ot North Carolina issae 1 AII address dr-ebiriug fusion with the P epu'.ists an 1 urging very effort for th ele.-tieu .' noa-part i-sm Judgi s this full. Ex-PiiKsim mt II u:r.?- n and Gov Taor McKiuley op, no 1 the i;. ;.ul,'ic m -it'ipaiga in Indiana at a mass ::i e-iM-- in l:i!!-iuii-rl p. O'.'.DEr.s for enough tl ear to stip;iy the market for .a year hav be, n w.-nt to this country Iron P.ru'.d. ao.-or liu to advice reive l ia Washington, the Kto-k to li shipped ia time to ta'.e alv'.ntage of the re ciprocity t real y. whie'i vi,l ! a' rogited ' January J. AsTi-MRHiix f-vling iii 1'ekin, China, -K growing steadily, unl foreigners are fre. q iently ii) u'te 1 by soldiers ia the pu'die' streets. Ma im i.ia-1 'wein. in com mi in 1 of the C. -r-man expedi ion in S uth Ari ie t, s nt ag mist the rebe'lioin D.a ear aland Chief Wiibooi, j Storme I the latter' camp. Witbooi eseaped. ' but afterward s mU mess ugers with offers of ", peace to the Gerat in eo im; in lor. Lieuten ant Diesttd and ight i T-can tro-.ii.-rs were killed. Atii-nc F.xi'I.ouki: Wii.i.u arrive 1 at New York on th" steamship Spree. The N"W York Democratic Stale Con yen -i tion at Sirttoga no aiii tto I David li. II id for Governor, Pani -I N. I.o-kwool for Lieuten-uit-Gov -rnor. ar: 1 Wi'lia n .1. (i -t nor forjudge oi th" Court of Appea's. Tin: great West India storm rene'aoj the.. Florida and Georgia coasts aril did gr atj, damage to orange, cotton an I rice crop". ' The President appointed General Wdiia'U Ward DufTleld, of IMroit, Superintendent ol the Cf oast an I Geodetic Survey, to su e,J Professor T. C. Mondonhall, rcsigne 1. Thf place is worth $000;) per annual. i '1 uk Sugar Bounty Division of the lntern.il Itevenue Bureau has been abolished, an j. with its present force, will be known hereaf ter as the Income Tax Division. . Swbktakv llt-.Ki'.mt r approv I the design adopted by the 11 jar 1 of ( 'oast ru -t ion f the three torpedo boats tiuthorlr.ed by tlje present Congress. Tho-o boats will resem ble closely tbe Ericsson with slightly bi creased size and power. ? General F.ouJ'.vnzA has boon Huct'ji! President of Paraguay. A dispatch from Shanghai, China, says t,hat LI Hang Chang is to be superseded tH Viceroy of Chi-Lt by Wu-Ta-Cheng. THE LABOR WORLD. , Tnit Scotch irtlriTV etrlko Is over. ! VoTit. Csna Ut l to hv ' .fpir ntlv- bakery. ! Tnr. WiV-dou factories) of thlt country em V'oy 121.0.V) poreti. f Thf engUn of tre worll can do th work :of 1.0i,ldi,O0O rrv-n. jl Ir take 150. OV) .fieri f.nl boy nn 1 elrl M crry on the oyster busin-; for N'en- York. ' Tnr British Trn - Union Congr.- callo." kn Parliament to t hut out "dcttitu'-' nlb-ns." j WrsTr.t Nrw York farmers urate tht '.To'is "Uvot tht world" as worker Iu th jj'tte!?. j) Tnr nverg weekly wtces pall 0 ! denial" bi!sjt'rs of nil e'.vsxes, in, 1-T':i uiv I il $2. 17. Horsr.Miirs In r.ngl.n 1 rvol Bn av--r-rtjro of bevutv-tlvt. cent a week nnl "founV The letter cr rrler among the KnlghH of Labor r ngitntlnif for th formation of a L-tter Carriers' National Tmdo Assembly. rcriisii f?wi.v,, of Chicago, i-p.tVlng of bit or union. H.ai 1 lntorirs must ergnnt.o asju.'-l men, not as (i.tij lits. In ffter to wbi. Tnr Union P iM'V' Ballroal has' notl'le I Iti employs that they hum not take any part In politic, nor discum th" snf j vt mi l.-r pain of dismiss'. Twfitf m-NiiHFD Milners omphn-'vl bv tie' Sp-ing Valley (im Coil Company .jilt "wor'r In sympathy with th tr:ip tny, wnj want an advatti'e of tlve caiN h day. Tnr irr.rtvth of tfie Kal Jhts of Iav-JT U over the United Statin Is estimated to too not Icsh Hum 4O00 during th last year. H(x luiti dri'd locals have been tuldivi ittnxi hut Sep tember. Skvekai. of the Western ro..d have adopt, o t t ho sy-toin of paying premium for tle Having of coal on lo.vrnftlviis). On sotti vf cnslom aH high as 6 a week h;u lell thus paid to engine crew. The English laboring men nr suff-Tlng from the siune causo that has unvdu trou'do for th't America, workers. Immigration from ttieheap lalmr countries has crowde t out Iaiglinti worktnea to n dogren thnt fin uttractod widespread attention. Laws 'or the settlement of dispute be tween employer nn I tf.otr workmen by ar bitration aad conciliation have ?en enacted in California, Colorado, Icrt., Kansas, Maryland. Massnehusetti', New Jemny, New York. Ohio and Pennsylvania. Tin: Biennial Convention of th Brother hood ot locomotive Firemen convened ut Ilnrrlsburg, Penn. Toe report of Orn n I Secretary Arnol I show a bulance of 77, 000 In the 1're.asury. Grand Master Sargent uud Vieo-Oranl Master Hanrah n were re elect Oi I. Hp.avy vidians, leading g'mtlnineu, Irish, Dutch," and "Yanktxi" comsdloas. soog-aud-Jaaca men, musical artists, and other actors to the number of nearly 1100 liani loiue l tho ranks of federated labor by tak ing out a charter under the AmtMan 1'rtd erntlon of Labor, ot which Kamuol 0,mpcr Is President, n the" Actors Protective Union No. 1. of the Cjty of New York." THE MARKETS. MURDERED THE TEACHER. : Cruel Work of Itevengelul Indians In California. Information regarding the murder of Mrs. MaryJ. riatt, teacher in the Indian school on the Pichango reservation, near T"W jula, Riverside County, Cal., has just been received. The murdered woman live 1 with h$r niece, Ilattie Leslie, age I ten, in a wing Of the school building. The Indian were ap parently on the most friendly terms witn her, and she taught every little In lian child on tbe reservation. j An Indian boy return" 1 to Pichango from Perrls, where the school is located, and re ported that the children there were beirjg abused and half starve I. f Metteo Pa. the chief of the band, calle I on Mrs. Piatt on the day of the murder and demanded money to pay bis fare by railroftd to I'erris and return for the purpose of in vestigating the boy's story. This Mrs. Pl.itt refused, believing the report to beground less, but telling MKteo Pa that she would Investigate it herself. Mettoo Pa went away very angry, threat ening among other things to have the school closed. This and the chiefs surly manner caud Mrs. Piatt some uneasiness, an I she wrote to Indian Agent Francisco Estndillo. at Col ton, telling him of the threat and saying she was alarmed. She requested that if he li 1 not hear from her again within three or flur days, he should go down and settle matters. This letter and a telegram from Temeeiila announcing the burning of the Goverrirtii nt building at Pichango and the rinding of Mrs. Piatt's body, arrived at Colton an litnir Pnrt- . , ,i i L i The victim had been stunned or killed jftn 1 placed on tho floor, and oak wood had !--n died around her and fird and the Uxly cremated. In the next room tho little girl slept peace fully to be awakened by the names burning her hand. She ran through the rcjom Where her aunt lay roasting under dhe burning wood, and in her night olotaes reached the house of a friendly Indian. Only a few charred bones and ashes of the victim were foun l. The Pichango reservation contains the remnants of the tribe of Ternecila Indians. (mmortallKod by Helen Jackson in ,,Ba mona." ' GOLD GALORE. For Seven Months the Iiicreasr In Production Is $20,000,000. Director of tho Mint Prtton ia in receipt of official information from the gold-pro lur ing countries of the world showing that tho increase in production thus far for the year aggregates 520.000.00. This covers a period of only seven months, and he believes it probable that the Increase for the year kvill exceed f4),000,000. Of the amount o'l la crease to tbe 1st of August between cO.'lo ), 000 and t7,000,0W was produced In jthr country. South Africa reports an iii.Ti-.tM of about $10,000,000, and the b ilan -e (was produced on the African coast. The re;ort trom several countries, inciu ling Auf ratisla and Russia, have not yet been receive 1. 1 For the same period ther) has be-ti a marked falling off in the production of silver. ESCAPED FROM SIBERIA. Two Thousand Prisoners Overpwei Guards and Make for Ko'en. ' Bv the steamer Kio Janeiro, froia th Orient, news was re -ei ve-l of tho escape ol two thousand prisoners from Siberia. The men were employed in the construc tion of the Siberian Railway, an I had. as late developments proved, been planning to j," for s-V'-r tl months. Meagre advice received ct Yo ha ma concerning t he I r-a k for liberty Kate that the men overpowered tbe Ru-ian soldiers who were guardiDg them, jsn l, securing all the arms th"y could, lied. When last heard of they were making their way toward Korea, ami it is believe 1 that it hey are now safely within the bor b rs ofjt h it country to secure passage to mox-i distant parts. -m j AoHEcr for f 3,029,039, tho largest fver drawn la ChUvuro, was given to N..W. Har ris A Co. In payment for drainage bondjb Latei Wholesale Prices of Country Produce Quoted In New York. 39 MIt.K Atn cilKAM. ' Increased supplies probably prompted by the recent advance hi price bv the Milk T.x elwiiitro caiiio l a generally alow market the east week. The avrag price ruling nt the iiilk-reci iving station for th platlor.ru Hur lus was f 1 . C, i p t can of 10 qu irts. I'.i "iiange pri'-e, .'t'4c. p r quart. dooelpts Of the Wick, llllid milk, gal. Condensed ndlk, gals .... (il'.'UM, gills . nt'Tt Kit. Creamery ' "nn.. extra ..t Wo.gerii, i t r is Western, lirsts Western, thirds to seeon Is state -i'xtra l,.V'J,r,-. H.J7U 4."1 f 21' I'irds. Seconds Western Im. Cre Seeon Is ... . Western Dairy. Factory. I ute ill ' b il !' rv. Hr'ts. 1 3d I IV' f.ii J'"' In' In r 1) fn 10' , :'v" '-' i-C'ii' M7 4 ia 7 - n : fu '.'i il Or 'i'l - - ri t'.i j - (a- - fu) i !;. 1 9.', 2 75 2 0 I 1 no 2 00 15 It';fi r.V" (i.'ti (a) 1 (w tlrkitu imikesk.. State Full creaei, white, fancy Full cream, ioo l In prime. State Factory Part skltnf, choice Part skims, com. to prime. Full skims roG. State Pen 1 1 Fresh Jersey Fancy Western -I'ni h. I.esi Duck eggs-South .t Wi-st .. Goose, eggs 1E1NS AMI PK A. (leans Marrow, l'ii. choice. Medium, 1SM4. choice Pea, IH'll, choice Bed kidney, ri, ebote... .. White Kid'n-v, i:i:i. choieo Black turtle soup. H93 Lima, Cal.. ls'.t;!, V CD lb. Green pcus.bbls, V bush riu-rrs axi nmtnir.s kuksii. Plums. V l'i lb bosket 2 1 'A Prune, V basket .. ; '' I'eaehi-s, V basket Cranberries. Cape Cod, t bbl fl V) Quinoof, V bbl Apples, green, ' bbl Pears, B.artlott, V bbl... Grapes, Del., "fj asket... HOI'S. State 189-1, choice, V lb. JH'jl, common to fair... I'V-ilie Coast, choice.. Common to prime Old odds 2 HAV AVI HTHAW. Hay flood to choice t 100 lb 7 ) Clover mixed 45 Straw Ixmg r;e 40 Short rye 35 LIVE POUI.TRr. Fowls. V lb Spring chickens. . it, , Si Roosters, old, t It Turk.ra-s, V & Duck, V iair 45 Oeiwe, V pair 1 '' Pigtvjn.l V pair '10 IlRFSKKD rOfTLTUT. Turkey, V ft. 8 Chickens, Phlla, broilers..... l'i Western 10 Jersey, f It, Fowls, y IT, 11 Ducks, V IT, Geese, V II Squabs, "t doz vi.oi:tai:L1. Potatoes, Jersey, f bbl 1 21 Sweats, V bPl 1 25 Cabbage, V 100 1 i'' Onions -Yellow, i' bbl 1 7;i Orange County, f bid 15) Sqiiish, marrow, V bbl.... Turnips, Russia, t bbl W Egg plant, V bb! Celery, V doz. root 10 String boan. V :ag Green peas, V bag 1 ii't Green corn, r1 100 5) Tomato, r1- ttox '5 Cucumlx-rs, V 100 7", Lima lean., V bag 7't Cauliflower. V bbl 10-) ouiix. r.TC. Flour Winter Patents 2 10 ra Spring Patents 3 40 (a Wheat, No. 2 Rod fa December f Corn No. 2 577. Oats No. 2 White 3i (n Track rnixi 0y Rye State f'O Barley Ungraded Western . (0 f Lard City Steam 8 live stocic. Beeves, city dreftd Milch Cows, com. to ;ood. Calves, city dresd Country dresed Sheep, 100 lbs Lambs, V 100 ths Hogs Live, V l-JQ fh Dressed .1 .fo i. I i I K 17 PI 2 7 i 2 ii'- 1 y 'i :.() : 2 4 1 2 (id 2 HO 1 12 1 T 1 Ml 7 :.d 1 5) oo 4 .Vi 16 10 7' 10 4 fa) fa, (a i fn (V fa r fo (w (a) fW cv fai f (tfi fa) fai 40 11 l"'s 6 11 Hl S7 'll VI l'J 12 VI 16 1 i 1 50 fa, 2 75 Ov 2 2 "t rv,. 2 50 fa) 4 ) fm 2 0 ) 'n 1 75 fw 75 ti,' H ) m 'a, fr Iu fn' fa. 4) I O) 1 l ft) 1 lit) 1 r,o 2 oo 3 :o 3 .V) . 5 :;'. ft fd. 10 Ire (,v H fu It.'; 10' i ta 3 M 3 TO (a 5 00 C 2 ) 6 33 7Xv 1 mad
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1894, edition 1
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