Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Oct. 26, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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HERMAN AND ARMER '' A H. MITCHELL, Editor and JSusiness Manager Located in the Finest Pish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. KSTAIIMSUKI) Sfi. II ;UB8GR!PTI0N PRICE! I l $1 Wl en Paid in Advance; E DENTON, N. C, FKIDAY, OCTOBEfi 2G, 1894. 1.50 if Not Paid in Advance. NO. 482. I 1 it 1 I Jl M V 41 f II f r w. m. bohd, Attorney at Law EDENTON, N. C. OmCI ON KINO PTRKKT, TWO DOOJU WEST OF MAIN. ifacttce ta the Superior Court of Chcireo t joining eonntlM, and Ib tbe Snorerce Court t Ra alga. ia?CIlictloai prompt) tna1e. DR. C. P. BOGERT, Burgeon & mechanical 5 EDKNTOFf, TV. O. PATIJiNTS VISITCU WHEN HICQCESTE2'' WOODARD HOUSE, EDENTON, N. C. J. L. EOGERSON, Pr-p. Tbla ld ud established hotel till o&era Irak el. a accommodative to the traveller public TERMS REASONABLE. Harople ream for trarellne Ktlaamee. and ran Tances fomiehud when derlred. i Free Uiot at:4l trains and ateamera. rirai clu Bar artaciied. The Boat Imported fd lomeitlc liquor alwaji ea Basil, NEATLY AND PROMPTLY -BT Fisherman and Farmer Publishing Company. EVERY Mil iilS M OOGTQn IlyJ. Hamilton Avers, A. M ., M IL Tills is a most ';ilil.ll!' book for the liiiiscii.ilt, leiiehlli;.' ris it l"s t'10 eusilv-ui -uns'ii .sued Symptoms of iiniereiu licenses, the Cause-, an.i Men'"', oi' J'ri veutliiK Mich !i-('Um, ;iil the Slmiilf-t Kemc.lles which will al leviate or run1. 59S I'niirs. Irofusolv illiistr.ite'l. The book is u rltten Ml . 1 r i ! l l T-very-iay lau:ilsli, im.l Is free from thu technical terms v. hich render most Doctor Hooks so valueless to the Ki ninillty of ri;i.ltrs. This ItooU it in tended lol.t'til rrvu-i' in I he l-'uiiiilv. . ml I- mi worded i's to it- rt-ii'lil y niith-rsioo. 1 hy all ONLY i c-Im. rilSTl'AII). I 'ost-'it' Nt;im;s lak'Mi. 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"Raising Chiekeit." and make your Fowls ram uollars for you. TTe jiolnt Is, that you must hcaMe to d.'a t trouble n the l'oultry anl as soon asitap' ' i s. : ml Uiiot tow lo ri'inp.lv it. 'this i ok will ti aeii yon. it tells how to iletect and tire li.-e.-iso: to feed for KRS and also fortattemni;; w hich fowls to save lor lree1ni pur;.tses: ami everything, indetHi, you ahoti'd know on this Mit.jed to u:r.U1 it profKahle. Sent post'iai l for twenty tive cents ill ii o- Ai taiups. Book Publishing House, ;. 13-3 Lh.oSA.i.u ST.. N. Y. City. ere Waat to tm all aAoct Boras f How to Pick Oat OoodOaeF Knrw Imperfeo Gom ud to Guard affaAut Waud Detect Dlaease ul f ffct a Cure when aawmeta poaalble? leu the age by MO R Is i YOU OWN 7 At M -hi T7V be Teeth r What to cJl the Different Part of th. iBlmaJ? w -tosaoe a Horse Properly &U Uu ma oUier Va'nble LnforrcUon cm be oliUinot V Une our lOU-PAUB ILU'STUATSi toH.SE SO OK. wt!b wa will forward. p45 i 1. oa receipt of eol 5i oonta tn itam- BOOK PUB. HOUSE. , nurd St Maiw rork Or REV. DR. TALMAGE. TIIK IJKOOKIYX DIVINE'S SUN DAY S KR AI ON. Subject: "The Oarsmen Defeated." Text: "Tho men rwerl hard to brinq It to tho land, l.ut they coaM not, -whero-foro thoy criol uuto tho Lord." Jonah i., 1.), 11. Nvii-'ation In the Medittemnean S"a al Tvnys porilou", especially so In early tinvn. Wwls w-r cropello 1 partly hy sail and partly l.y oar. When, by reason of great stress of weather, it was necessary to reef the eanv.'iS or haul it in, then the vessel was entirely dopondent upon the oars, sometimes twenty or thirty of them on oithor side of the vessel. You would not venture outside your harbor with such a craft ns my text finds Jonah sailing in. but ho had not much eholco of vessels. He was running away from th Lord, ami when a man is running away from the Lord he has to run very fast. Go 1 had told Jonah to ?o to Nineveh to I preach about the de-tru-f !on of that city, j Jonah disobeyed. That always makes rough v;arer, wnetnor in tho Moditerrane'm, orthe Atlantic, or the Pacific, or the Caspian Soa. It is a vtj-hard thing to scare sailors. I have seen them, when the brow of the vossel was almost under water, nnd they wen walking the deck knee deep in th purf, an 1 the small boats by the side of the vessel had been erushed ns small as kindling wood, whistling as though nothing had happened, lut the Bible says that these marinersof whom I speak wre frightened. That which sailors call "a lump of a sea" has become .a blinding, deafening, swamping fury. How mad the wind can get at the water, an 1 the water can get at the wind, you do not know unless you have been Kpoefntors. I have in my house a plo'eo of the sail of a ship, no larger than the palm of my hand. That piece of canvas was all that was left of the largest sail of the ship Greece, that went into the storm 200 miles off New foundland. Oh, what a night that was ! I suppose it was in some such, storm as this thut Jonah was caught. He knew that the tempest was on his ac count, and lie asked the sailors to throw him overboard. Sailors are a generous hearted race, and they resolve 1 to make their es cape, if possible, without resorting to such extreme measures. The sails are of no use, ami so they lay hold on thoir oars. I see .he long bank of shining blades on either side the vessel. Oh, how they did pull, the bronzedse.air.cn, as they lay back into the oars ! Hut rowing on the sea Is very differ ent from rowing upon a river, and as the ves sel hoists the oars skip the wave nnd miss the stroke, and the tempest laughs to scorn the flying paddles. It is of no use, no use. There comes a wave that crashes the last mast ami sweeps the oarsmen from their places and tumbles everything In the con fusion of impending shipwreck, or, ns my text has it, "The men rowed hard to bring It to the land, but they could not, wherefore they cried unto tho Lord." This scene is very suggestive to me, and I pray God I may have graco and strength enough to represent It Intelligently to you. i'ears ago I preached a sermon on another phase of this very subject, and I got a letter from Houston, Tex., the writer saying that the reading of that sermon in London had led him 'o (bid. And I received another let ter from South Australia, saying that the reading of thnt sermon in Australia had brought several souls to Christ. And then, I thought why not now take another phase of tho samo subject, for perhaps that Go 1 who lan raise in power that which is sown in weakness may now, through another phase of the samo subject, bring salvation to the people who shall hear and salvation to tho people who shall read. Men and women who know how to pray, lay hold of the Lord God Almighty, and wrestle for the blessing. Bishop Latimer would stop sometimes in his sermon, in the midst of his argument, and say, "Now, I will tell you a fable," and to-dny I would like to bring the scene of the text as an illustration of a most important re ligious truth. As those Mediterranean oars men trying to bring Jonah ashore were dis somfited, I have to tell you that they were not the only men who have broken down on their paddles and have been obliged to call on the Lord for help. I want to say that the unavailing efforts of those Mediterranean oarsmen have a counterpart in the efforts we are making to bring souls to the shore of safety and set their feet on theEock of Ages. You have a father or mother or husband or wife or child or near friend who is not a Christian. Thero have been times whe'nyou have been in agony about their salvation. A ministerof Christ, whose wife was dying without any hope in Jesus, walked tho floor, wrung his hands, cried bitterly and said, "I believe I shall go insane, for I know she is not prepared to meet Go 1.' And there, may have been days of sickness in your house hold, when you feared it would bo a fatal sickness, and how closely you examined tho face of the doctor as "he came in and scru tinized the patient an t felt the pulse, and you followed him into tho next room and said, "There isn't any danger, is there, doc tor':1" And the hesitation and the uncer tainty of the reply made two eternities flash he.'ore your vision. And then you went and talked to the sick one about tne great future. Oh, there are thoso here who have tried to bring their friends to God! They have been unable to bring them to the shore of safety. They are no nearer that point than they were twenty years ago. You think you have got them almost to the shore, when you are swept back again. "What shall you do? Put down the oar? Oh, no, I do not advise that, but I do advise that you nppoal to that God to whom the Mediterra nean oarsmen appealed the Go 1 whe could sih nee the tempest and bring the ship in safety to the port! I tell yoa. my friends, that there has got to be a good deal ot pray ing before our families are brought to Christ. Ah, it is nr. awful thing to have half a house hold on one side tho line and the other part of the houshold on the other side of the line ' Two vessels part on the ocean of eternity, one going to the right and the other to the left farther apart and farther npart until the signals cease to bo recognized and thero are only two specks on tho horizon, and then they are lost to sight forever! I have to tell you that the unavailing ef forts of these Mediterranean oarsmen have a counterpart in the efforts somo of us are making to bring our children to the shore of safety. There never were so many tempta tions for young people as there are now. Tho literary and the social influences seem to be against their spiritual interests. Christ seems to bo driven almost entirely from the school and the pleasurable concourse, yet God knows how anxious we are for our children. We cannot think of going into heaven without them. We do not want to leave this life while they are tossing on the waves of temptation and away from Go 1. From which of them could we consent to bo eternally separated? Would it be tho son? Would it be the daughter? Would it be the eldest? Would it be the youngest? Would it be the one thnt is well ana stout or the one that is sick? Oh, I hear some parent saying to night : "I have tried my best to bring my children to Chriat. I have laid hold of the oars until they bent In my grasp, and I have braced myselt against the ribs of the boat, and I have pulled for their eternal rescue, but I can't get them to Christ.'' Then I ask you to imitate the men of the text p. nd cry mightly unto God. We want more im portunate praying for children, such as tho father indulged in when he had tried to bring his six sons to Christ and they had wandered off into dissipation. Then he got down in his prayers and said, "0 Go 1, take away my life, if through that means my sons may repent and be brought to Christ," and the Lord startlingly answered the prayer, and in a tew weeks the father was taken away, and through the solemnity the six sons fled unto God. Oh, that father could afford to die for the eternal welfare of his children ! He rowed hard to bring them to the land, but could not, and then he cried unto the Lord. There are parents who are almost discour aged about their children. Where is your eon to-night? Ha has wondered off perhaps to the ends of the earth. It seems as if he cannot get far enough away from your Christian counsel. What does he care about the furrows that come to your brovy, about the quick whitening of the hair, about the fact that your back begins to stoop with the burdens? Why, he would not care muoh if he heard you were dead ! The black -edged letter that brought the tidings he would put fn the same package with other letters tell ing the story of his shame. What are you going to do7 Both paddles broken at the middle of the blade, how can you pull him ashore? I throw you one oar now with which I believe yen can bring him Into harbor. It is the glorious promise, "I will be a God to thee and to thy seed after thee." Oh, broken hearted father and mother, you have tried everything else : now make an appeal for the help and omnipotence of the co venant keeping God, and perhaps at your next family gathering perhaps on Thanksgiving Day. perhaps next Christmas Dty the proditral may be home, and if you crowd on his plate more luxuries than on any other plate at the tabia I am sura the nrotners will not be jealous, but they will wake up all the music in the house, "because tne dead is alive again an I because the lost is founl." Perhaps your prayers have been answered already. The vessel may be coming homeward, and by the light of this night's stars that absent son maybe pacing the deck of the ship, anxious for the time to come when he can throw his arm around your neck and ask for forgiveness for that he has been wringing your old heart so long. Glorious reunion, that will be too sacred for outsi lers to look upon, but I would just like to look through the window w.'ien you have all got together again and are seated at the banquet. Tbouirh pirents may in covenant bo And have their heaven In view. They ar not haupy till they see T.'ils chll 'ren happy too. Again, I remark that the unavailing effort of the Me litorranoan oarsmen has a coun terpart in the effort which we are making to bring this world back to Go 1, His pardon and safety. If this world could have been saved by human effort, it would have been done long ago. John Howard took hold ol one o-ir, and Carey took hold of another oar. and Aioniram Judson took hold of another oar, and Luther took hold of another oar, and John Knox took hold of ?.n.Uher oar and they pulled until they fell back dead from the exhaustion. Some dropped in tho ashes of martyrdom, some on the scalping knives of savages and some into the plague struck room of the laziretto, and still the chains are not broken, and still the despotisms are not demolished, and still the world is unsaved. What then? Put down the oars and make no effort? I do not advise that. But I want you, Chris tian brethren, to understand that the church, and the school and the college, and the mis sionary society are only the instrumentali ties, and if this work is ever done at all God must doit, and He will do it in answer to our prayer. "They rowed hard to bring it to the land, but they could not, wherefore they cried unto the Lor . I." Again, the unavailing effort of those Medi terranean oarsmen has a counterpart in every man that is trying to row his own soul into safety. When the eternal spirit flashes upon us our condition, we try to save our selves. We say, "Give me a stout oar for my right hand, give me a stout oar for my left hand, and I will pull myselt into safety." No. A wave of sin comes an 1 dashes you one way, and a wave of temptation comes nnd dashes you in .another way, and there are plenty of rocks on which to foun ler, but seemingly no harbor Into whlchto sail. Sin must bo thrown overboard, or we must perish. There are men who have tried for years to become Christians, They believe all I say in regard to a future world. They believo that re ligion is the first, the last, the infinite ne cessity. They do everything but trust in Christ. They make jixty strokes in a min ute. They bend forward with all earnest ness, and they lie back until the muscles ars distended, and yet they have not made one inch in ten years toward heaven. What is the reason? That is not the way to go to work. You miizht as well take a frail skiff and put it down at the foot of Ni agara nnd then head it up toward the churning thunderbolt of waters and ex pect to work your way up through the lightning of the foam into calm Lake Erie as for you to try to pull yourself through tho surf of your sin into the hopean l pardon and placidity of the gospel. You cannot do it in that way. Sin is a rough sea, and longboat, yawl, pinnacj and gondola go down unless the Lord deliver, but if you will cry to Christ and lay hold of divine mercy you are as safe from eternal con demnation as though you had been twenty years in heaven. But glory be to God that Jesus Christ is able to take us up out of our shipwrecked and dying condition and put us on the shoul der of His strength, and by the omnipotence of His gospel bear us on through all the journey of this lifo and at last through the opening gates of heaven ! He is mighty to save. Though your sin be long and black and inexcusable and outrageous, the very moment you believe I will proclaim pardon quick, full, grand, unconditional, uncom promising, illimitlble, infinite. Oh, the grace of God ! I am overwhelmed when I oome to think ot it. Give me a thousand ladders, lash ed fast to each other, that I may scale the height. Let the line run out with the an chor until all the cables of the earth are ex hausted, that we may touch the depth. Let tho archangel fly in circuit of eternal ages In trying to sweep around this theme. Oh, the graco of God ! It is so high. It is so broad. It is so deep. Glory be to my God, that where man's oar gives out God's arm begins ! Why will ye carry your sins and your sor rows any longer when Christ offers to take thom? Why will you wrestle down your fears when this moment you might give up and be saved? Do you not know that every thing is ready? Plenty of room at the feast. Jesus has the ring of His love all ready to put upon your hand. Come now and sit down, ye hungry ones, at the banquet. Ye who tire in rags of sin. take the robe of Christ. Ye who are swamped by the breakers aroun 1 you. cry to Christ to pilot you into smooth, still waters. On account of the peculiar phas3 of the subject I have drawn my present illustrations, you see, chiefly from the water. I remember that a vessel went to pieces on the Bermudas a great many years ago. It had a vast treisure on board. But, the vessel being sunk, no effort was made to raiso it. After many years had passed a company or adventurers went ot't from England, and after a long voy age they reached the place where tho vessel was said to have sunk. They got into a small boat and hovered over the place. Then the divers went down, and they broke through what looked like a limestone cover ing, and the treasures rolled out what was found afterward to be, in American money, worth $1,500,000, and tho foundation of a great business house. At that time the whole world rejoiced over what was called the luck of these adventurers. O, ye who have been rowing toward the shore and have not been able to reach it, I want to tell you to-night that your boat hovers over infinite treasure I All the riches of God are at your feet treasures that never fail and crowns that never grow dim. Who will go down now and seek them? Who will dive for tne pearl of great price? Who will be prepared for life, for death, for judgment, for tbe lng eternity? See two hands of blood stretched out toward thy soul as Jesus says, "Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will civo vou rest." The Trade of the "World. Renewed confidence in the commercial situation has been create 1 throughout the country by a circular issued by Sir Albert liollit, President of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, which includes in its member ship all the boards of trade, chambers of commerce and similar institutions through out Great Britain. He is a Conservative of the most progressive and enlightened type. In the circular in question, and which U being distributed in financial and com mercial circles throughout the length and breadth of the country, he takes a most hopeful view of the prospects of trade, while paying his respects to the Unite! States. Among other things he says : "Since the end of 1S93, the indications, though variable, have been, upon the whoie, more favorable. Brazil nnd South America are more peaceful ; Argentino is sending us supplies of wheat rivaling even those of the United States, and Chile at least finds hon esty the best policy. In Australia the effects of the banking and land crises, for which we, as a money lending nation, were not wholly irresponsible, are passing over, and there is already a renewed demand at the Antipodes for textile and for some iron man ufactures ; in India the silver difficulty is al layed by the experimental closing of tha mints." Australia's Wheat Crop. Australia has 5.500,000 bushels of wheat, aa against 2,900,000 last year. MILITIA FIRE ON A MOB. WOULD-BE LYNCHERS SHOT DEAD IN OHIO. An Attempt Was Beinj; 3Iade at Washington Court House to Hans William Dolby, a Colored Man, Convicted of a Criminal Assault on a Farmer's Wife. Two men were killed, three fatally injured and many others wounded at Washington Court House, Ohio, in an attempt at lynch ing by a mo William Dolby, a colored man, the self-confessed assailant of Mrs. Mary Boyd, was the object of their wrath. Those instantly killed were Smith Welsh, aged eighteen, shot in head and abdomen ; Jesse Judy, aged twenty-five, shot in breast, thigh and abdomen. The wounded : Theodore Ammerman, aged twenty-two. shot in right thigh ; Will iam Saum, aged thirty-five, shot in abdomen : Dow Farrott, aged thirty, shot in right foot ; Frank Nie lerhans. aged sixtv-five, shot in leit leg; G. W. Johnson and half a dozen others, three of whom were fatally hurt. Dolby was taken from the jail to the court house, tried and sentenced to twentyyears' imprisonment in the penitentiarv about :is quick as it takes to write if. The militi i companies, in anticipation of trouble, had been called out, and they formed at the west side of the court house, while the Sheriff anl Deputy James Busick went to tho jail for the prisoner. The west entrance to tho court hous is about forty feet from a rear side door of the jail, and thero are high steps leading to tho former. A thousand people had gathered in the couf house yard to angrily protest against the course of leaden-heeled justice. A thousand people with imprecations vowed that Dolby should never be taken past them up the high steps to the hall. The Sheriff and his deputies had hardly emergod from the jail door, when the acknowledged leader of the crowd, Henry Kirk, who married Mrs. Boyd's sister, rushed toward the trembling wretch, pro tected by the sworn officers of the lav, and, breaking through the thin ranks of the stalwart guard, seized the culprit with a hand of iron. Quick as a flash the musket of a soldier was swung with great force and Mr. Kirk was dealt a blow in the face. The angry crowd surged madly forward, and in the rush swept one soldier boy around the corner and away from his company, but he quickly returned to his post. The im precations of the thoroughly maddened crowd grew in volume and tho wretched prisoner trembled liko an aspen. Colonel Colt rallied his men for a supremo effort, and tho prisoner was almost carried up tho steps and into the court house. After sentence had been pronounced Dolby broke down. Outside tho crowd was clam oring for admission. Tt was augmente 1 every minute. Dr. McNair. of the Presby terian Church, circulated among the angry men and endeavored to get them to listen to reason, but his words fell upon closed ears. Sergeant Andrews, of -Company A, one of the throe men of the company who came with the troops, and Private Lenhart, of Com pany B, were struck with stones while stand ing on the court house, steps duringtherush. but stood their ground manfully. Sergeant Andrews was struck in the hea 1 with a stone that glanced from Private Lenhart. Colonel Coit at this juncture telephoned the Adjutant-General at Columbus for 200 additional troops. "If you want me to bring the man to Columbus," said Colonel Coit,"':I will do it. but it will cost blood." Colonel Coit then made a speech to the crowd. "It looks very much," said he, "as though you intend to make an attack on the legal authorities. There will be trouble if you do. I call on law-abiding citizens to dispsrsaan I go to their homes." At 6.10 the crowd surrounded tho building and with the huge improvised battering rams pounded the doors one after another. The troops were hastened together in the 3ourt house at all entrancos. The doors were barricaded from within and furniture piled against them. The soldiers stood with pieces cocked and bayonets fixed waiting for the doors to yield. Huge stones were thrown against the wooden panels, clubs crashed against them and fell bn the stone steps. Colonel Coit managed to get out of a window and addressed the ?rowd, saying "It any man of you hits oni of my laen I will direct him to aim directly at that man's heart." Nearly 3000 persons now surrounde i the r-ourt house and jail, yelling "Lynch him ! j Lynch him ! Finally some one threw a i stone which struck a soldier on the breast. Then Colonel Coit, whosa anger was aroused, addressed the people once more. He told them not to repeat the offence. "If you want to injure any one.'' said he. "hit me and not those young men." With hat uplifted the Colonel walked out Ir'.o the crowd, and said : "Here 1 am." His face was white with anger. The crowd gathered around him, but not a man lifted his hand to strike the Colone'. It was probably well that they did not. tor, standing on the court house steps were the soldiers with guns loaded waiting an or.ier to fire. The crowd surged closer an 1 closer to tho court house steps, becoming bolder as the darkness increased. Colonel Coifaddresse l them again, or attempted to do so, but they would not listen to him. He shouted that he would have to order he sold ier3 to Are if they did not fall back, out on they came, and finally the order to fire was given. Many were seen to fall, and the mob fled like a lot of frightened sheep. Not a shot was fired by t'e soldiers until a door showed signs of falling in, when tho troops fired the volley which resulted fatal ly. The remainder of the soldiers were stationed at the south entrance, unmindful that part of the crowd was making an at tompt to batter down the door at the north entrance. The first fright following tho volley hav ing died away, the mob became more bois terous and bold again. Soon they began gathering about the court house, and though still maintaining a respectable distance, ut tered imprecations against the soldiers, and fears were entertained for their safety if re enforcements did not quickly come. The crowd soon began making an attempt to secure dynamite, and swear that they would blow up the curt house. The wounded and dead were carried into the engine house and the stores near by. PENSION OFFICE REPORT. Pensioners on the Rolls New Claims Falling Off. The report of the Commissioner of Pen sions for the fiscal year end'ed June SO, 1994, has been forwarded to the Secretary of the Interior. It says that the number of pen sioners on the rolls June SO. 1S93, was 9r56 012 ; that during the year 30.0S5 new pen sioners were added to the rolls, nnd 2393 previously dropped were restored, while 97.951 have been dropped for death and other canses, and on June. 30, 1S94, the number of pensioners upon the rolls was 969.544 The number ot pension certificates issued during the year was 80,213, an I 132, 873 claims of all classes were rejected. On July 1. 1894. there were undisposed of and in different stages of preparation an! advancement claims for pension and for in crease to the amount of 619.027, of which 287,209 claims originals, widows, and de pendents are on behalf of persons not al ready on the rolls. These claims. snv some recently filed, have been examined more than once and found lacking in essen tial evidence. They are the lame cases that have come down through the past years. New claims of all kinds have fallen off from 363.799 In 1891 to 40.14S In 1994. the fact lin ing that original claims for pensions under l existing laws are substantially all in, an 1 the bulk of new claims are for Increase, or tor widows and dependents. The amount paid for pensions during the year was $139,904,461.03. leaving a balance i In tho Treasury of 625.205.713.65 of the nr ' proprlation. Much dishonesty and fraud, I mainly attributable to unscrupulous claim j agents, was uncovered, and there wers 194 convictions In the United States Courts within i the year for pension frauds, perjuries, and forgeries. ! THE LABOK WORLD. Thx tin plate factories are all shutting down. Tek thousand tons of new steel rails have I been ordered by the Baltimore and Onio. j The chances of securing employment are said to be better In Western cities than in the East. Eight hours will be the official day's work In the shops ot tho Pennsylvania Bailroai until March 1. PENsn,VA5iA directors have under con sideration a plan to make Saturday a half holiday the year round. Eveby trainman laid off by the Pennsyl vania owing to depressed business has been re-employed on full time. The International Typographical Union held its forty-second annual session at Lou isville, Ky., with 125 delegates present. ' William: Hebbick, a machinist of Indian apolis, Ind., has fallen heir to a fortune of $300,000, left by a relative in England. I Mill operatives numbering 20,000 in New Bedford, Mass., were advise 1 by their lead ers to accept a reduction and end the strike. The employes of the Parkesburg (Penn.) iron works, 800 in number, have boon noti fied of a reduction of ten per cent, in their , wages. j It has been discovered that by a blunder on the part of the Legislature of Michigan, of 1S93, the convict contract labor of that State has been abolished. Westeex Pennsylvania Iron men say that the Mahoning Valley, Ohio, and not Alle gheney County, is now the chief iron-producing community in the country. j Withis tho past decade the sweater shops have multiplied in New. York City from seven i to ten hundred ; Chicago has nine hundred, ! while Philadelphia and other cities have their snare of them. Gebmajty adopted a system of compulsory insurance of workJngmen against accidents some twenty years ago, and its results have , been such as "to thoroughly vindicate its ' practical usefulness. Reports from nine Western States show that many factories have resumed or in creased their forces since the new Tariff law was enacted, and that both wholesale and retail trade ha3 greatly Improved. The biggest strike that New Bedford, Mass., ever had is practically ended. The strike lasted eight weeks, and during that time much more suffering was endured by the idle operatives than will be ever known. A meeting was recently held in West phalia, Germany, for the purpose of organ izing Christian workmen, both Protestant and Catholic, into trades unions in order to counterbalance the effect of the socialistio unions. Welsh manufacturers are so anxious for the return of the British tin-plate workers who went to the United States that they have offered them free transportation, in ad dition to guaranteeing them employment, if they will return. The strike among the shlrtmakers of New York has brought out some appalling facts. The average wage earnings of the women employed in the faotories Is from $3 to $5 per week. A girl must sew four collars or lour shirt sleeves to make a cent. At a meeting of the Weavers' Union, held at Fall Biver; Mass., it was voted to make another strike allowance to members, amounting in all to about $4000. It was also voted to stay out of the nilila until present indications in the market are changed, or tho manufacturers offer a restoration ol wages. Since July Htt, 1830, the sum ol $28,977 has been paid out by the unloa on account of breakdowns and strikes. SCHOFIELD'S REPORT. The Major-General Commanding Warns Us of China's Misfortunes. The annual report of the Major-General commanding the army the last one, proba bly, that General J. M. Schofiold will be called upon to write before retirement has just been issued. General Schofleld has taken for his text the re ports made to him by depart ment commanders describing the efforts necessary to put down domestio disturb ances throughout the country, and par ticularly in Chicago. These disturbances severely tested the efficiency of the army, but, while the latter responded nobly to tho test, it was clearly demon strated that a more severe outbreak would have been beyond the control of tbe very small organization. H ploads earnestly for an increase of two additional regiments of cavalry to patrol the long lines of railroad under Government protection, two additional regiments of artillery for sea coast defense and the conversion of the pres ent twenty-five infantry regiments into three-battalion organizations. He dwells particularly upon the necessity of em powering the President to sub stantially increase tho regular army footing t without waiting for delaying legislation. He warns us also of the possi bility of invasion by a foreign country, and would have us take warning by China's re cent humiliation at the hands of little Japan. It is not, says he, because the Chinese are lacking in talent or general education or military courage, but be cause they have failed to develop their military strength and resources. On more than one occasion the military and militia have been opposed by infuriated mobs twice as great in numbers as the most formidable combination of Indian warriors that the army has ever been called upon heretofore to meet. The success of the troops so iar was due to the recent redis tribution, which permitted of readier con centration in the big cltle9. General Schofleld considers that the time has now come when the peopieof tho United States ehould dismiss the overconfldence born of past experience and provide fortifica tions for the extended sea coasts of the coun try, where the interests of the United States must be defended and protected if this country is to continue to be a first class nation. Armies, although well disciplined, well instructed and perfectly armed, can not defend the sea coast against modern ships of war. Suitable fortifications with effective high power armament are the only possible means of such defence. Hence no time should be lost in prosecuting the system of fortifications and armament here tofore inaugurated, until all the great sea ports of the country are placed in a satisfac tory condition for effeotive defence against any possible attack. The most liberal ap propriations for this purpose will be the wisest economy. NEW DIPHTHERIA CURE. A Government Physician to Introduce It Into This Country. Surgeon-General Wyman, of the United States army, received n preliminary report from Passed Assistant J. J. Kmyoun from the Pasteur Institute in Paris, where he i3 making special study of the methods of Professor Roux in the treatment of dipther fa by means of serum Injection". Dr. Kin youn says he is convinced that Professor Roux has been too modest in his claims for the efficacy of this treatment. The discov ery is one of the greatest in medicine, and has passed through the experimental stage and laid a foundation for a new system of preventative medicine. Dr. Kinyoun is acquiring familiarity in th laboratory and at the diphtheria hospital with the various steps which are the essen tial in the preparation of the serum an 1 its administration, under the direct tutlng of Professor Roux. and is preparing to bring with him on his return the necessary mater ial. He will be able to give such instruction as may be necessary for State Boards of Health to prepare it themselves. From Paris Dr. Kinyoun will go to Berlin to continue his special investigation. He will return between the middle and last of November, and will put into operation in the laboratory of the Marine Hospital Bureau at Washington the results of his labors abroad. A eiox of the agricultural depes3ion in Eigland is the Duke of Northumberland's inability to find a tenant who will pay t300 a year for a farm ot 133 acres in Surrey, with a farm house, cottage and two sets of farm buildings. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States. The police of New York City attacks I a gathering ot striking cloak makers and clubbed many of them severely. Tje flat-bottomol steamer Mtjella lies bottom up on the Rhole Islan 1 coast, be tween Matunuck Beach and Toint Judith. She foundered In tho terrible gale and her crew of six men went down with her. A fire In a tenement housi at Boston, Mass., supposed to be of in?en liary origin, cause 1 a panic among the iamit s, "eight of whom hurled themselves to the groun I. The casualties were as follows: Djal, Charles Swenten, thirty years o! l ; William Coupiser. Mortally injured, August John son, nineteen years old. cut an i burm 1 ; Frederick Caulter, terribly bruise 1. Matnard Fleet, age 1 forty-two, of Cen treport, N. Y., while out rowing with an Italian at Fort Eaton, was drowned through the boat capsizing. The Italian also lost his life. Gasoline expiole l in the small tent show f't a man named Lin 1 in AVh't Plain. N. Y., an 1 E Ina Hurbert, one of the company, was burned to death. Nearly all the members of tho Cabinet at tended the ceremonies dedicatory of the old Holland Purchase L in 1 Office at Batavia, N. Y ., to tho memory of Robert Morris. tlv revolutionary flnanc.er. (Secretary Carlisle and Secretary Grcsham delivered tho ad dresses of the occasion. By a vote of 885 to 75 the weavers of Fall River, Mass., decided not to return to thoir looms. By a vote of 203 to 191 the carders decided to resume work under protest. Three inches of snow fell in tho Pennsyl vania Alleghenies. Snow fell also in Che nango County and in tho Adirondacks in iew York. Ambassador TrtosiAs F. Bayard arrive 1 at New York from England on a short vacation. Thomas B. Reed was the chief speaker at thu Republican ratification meeting in Cooper Union, New Y'ork City. His speicS was devoted exclusively to National issues. A sailboat disaster which caused the iui, of three lives occurred off tho western end of Coney Island, New York. Tno sailing party consisted of Walter Booth, Frank Mclntyre, James Ford and Frank Britton, all young men living at that place. Only Booth was saved. Snow was reported in a number of districts of Pennsylvania, Western New Y'ork an 1 Ver mont. Charles H. Trowbridge, a prominent banker and tho cashier of the Mechanics' Bank, New Haven, Conn., was shot by his brother Elisha, the hall passing through the fleshy part ot his loft leg. Ho had refuse 1 to lend money to his brother. South and West. Proposed amendments to the National Banking law, designed to secure an elastic currency, were adopted by the Americ in Bankers' Association at Baltimore. Crandy Moore, agsd twelve, was ar rested at B3lis, Tenn., charge I with wreck ing the fast mail train, in which several per sons were injured, some pro'ab!y fatally. Ho has confessed. An explosion occurred InDu'ijlrfcoal mine, Keithsburg. 111., killing William Waltors an i Harvey H. Smith. Three men were killed and oiri injured by tho explosion of a boiler in Ho lga's saw mill at St. Lotiis. Mo. Robert Marquis, aged seventy, of Koko mo, Ind., a holpless paralytic, ha 1 his littlo grandson hand him a saucer, which con tained arsenio, and hold it to his lips. Mar quis died in a few moments. An appointee of Mrs. Lease, the Kansas Populist, made oath that she asked him to rob the SCate for his an I her benefit, and told him tho State paid for her World's Fair trip. A duel to 1but' o.icurro 1 botwoon an old m;m named Stipiing and his son, living ten miles south ji Waco, T6xas. Tho father was shot and mortally wounded and the son's skull crushed. Sarah Robinson, wife of a convicted burg lar, confessed, in Cleveland, Ohio, to tno killing of Montgomery Gibbs, a Buffalo lawyer. The Pacific Express office, in The Dalles, Oregon, was robbo 1 of 14,000 or $15,000. A probable clew to the roblurs is that they came on the train with tho treasure box, au 1 knew where it was consiguel with its con tents. Willis Griffey, a colored man, was taken from tho county jail at Princeton, Ky., and hangod. Griffey assaulted Miss Lena Berry, the adopted daughter of a wealthy Christian County couple. Washington. William B. Smith, of Elizabeth, N. J., an employe of tho Bureau of Engraving and Printing, was arreste.l by Andrew McWill iams, chief clerk of the Secret Service, for stealing 50.000 two cent postage stamps irom the Bureau. Judge McComas, of tha District of Colum bia Supreme Court, denied the application of Miles Sugar Company, ot Louisiana, for a mandamus to compel Secretary Carlisle to appoint inspectors to ascertain the sugar production of tho company. Secretary of the Navy Herbert issued anorderchargingtheBure.au of Construc tion and Repairs with responsibility for tne stability of war ships. Secretary Carlisle decided that Levi P. Morton's under coachman, John James Howard, will have to be deported as an alien contract laborer. The annual report of Commodore E. O. Matthews upon the naval yards and docks estimates tho expenditures for the next fis cal year at $1,861,295. Tho leading feature of the report is the suggestion by the chief of the urgent neod for at least four new dry docks, to be located at League Island, Penn. ; Boston, Norfolk anl Mare Island, Cai. Thieves stole 51200 worth of diamonds from Mrs. Melville W. Fuller, wife of tha Chief Justice in Washington, and returned them when it was found they wre sus pected. Foreign. The Portuguese nt Lourenzo Marquez, Africa, were hemmed in by 30,000 Kaffirs ; tho latter burned many houses in the sub urbs and murdered seventeen persons. China is now suing for peace, und she offers to pay a large war indemnity, as well as to recognize the national independence" of Korea. The Czirewitch uai two Grand Duke3 are to be made a Council of Rjgency for Russia in the absence of tho Czar. Prefect Hekbera. of Peru, hr.3 routed the guerillas unler Carlos Pierola at Huarcz, killing ninety, wounding forty others and eiii'turing arms and baggage. The French ship Alico was sunk in tha River Scheldt by coming m collision wita the Swedish ship Balder. Six of the AIi;e's crew were drowned. Russian troops, tquippol for a campaign, ar-' f-cuTu'ntin" rnu "iv on Ci,n"- l.-r '--r. Belgium held her first Parliamentary lection with universal suffrag?. Germany rejected England's proposal to join the Powers in intervention in the war between China and Japan. The boundary dispute between Mexico and Guatamala has been adjusted. The Japanese Parliament has been sum moned to meet in extra session to discuss the war ; two more British cruisers have been orderei to Chinese waters. A silver wreath from American admirers was presented to Johann Strauss by Ru dolph Aronson, of New York, during the composer's golden jubilee celebration at Vi enna, Austria. Advices from the Uruguayan frontier say that an army of 3000 Brazilian revolters has defeated the Government troops in liio Grande do Sul. Tn . ;-';; the Enghsu lootball season has only been open a short time, numerous ac cidents hav i aireadj-occurred. For instance, a man by the name of Hu ison. playing at Shipley, broke his neck, anl a a game at Tottenham, two players each recoivel a broken leg. President Cleveland will issue a procla mation opening to settlement the unillotel lands on the Yanton Reservation, in South Dakota, containing over 100,000 acres. LATER NEWS. KiNosTON-ON-THF-HrnsoN, N. Y.. com memorated thfbirning of the town by the British in 1777. "Black" diphtheria is raging at Wa Iding ton. N. Y. Oscar Drake accidently shot and killed Ms niece, Nellie Drake, six y.virs old. at East Metu-hen, N. J. Drake, who is twenty-four years old and unmarried, was clean ing guns. The Pittsburg (Penn.) Chaai5Hr of Com merce has indorsed a resolution for the con solidation of Pittsburg, Allegheny and th surrounding towns. The Homer State Bank in Nebraska wa robbed of 1000 In 101. The money hn Veen found in n well on a place where th cashier formerly lived. A ciN.rij--VF. contribution of t32t.2. from MasfHIon. Ohio, was received by Treasurer Morgan at Washington. Secretary Carlisle appointed William F. Murray, of Boston, hd Immigrant inspv-tor. JrnoE Macon It. Ai.r.rs. the first colored man admitted to tbe bar in the Unite i States, died In Washington. II was ad mitted to the bar at Boston on May 3. 14.. II' removed to Charleston, S. C, after the war, and was Judge ot the Criminal Court nnd of the Probate Coarf. Emperor William II., i:i Wiesbaden, Prus sia, unveiled the monument la memory cf his grandfather. Emperor William I., and formally opened the new Royal Theatre erected by the municipality. Negotiations tor pence between China an I Japan have been broken off. The Austrian Finance Minister in his budget shows a surplus of 23.500,000 florins. vv Hii.E out lirtnng at Augiesea. N. J the boa; was capsized and its occupants. Charles Borg and Albiu Swanson. were drown--.! Harris Oi.ney and James Dalton, jockeys were found dead in a room in the Metropoll tan Hotel, Brooklyn. They were asphyxi ated by gas. A man believed to be one of the Acquia Creek train robbers wad arrested at Cumber laud, lid. One hundred and twenty-five of the descendants of Mrs. ZettaSwarts, of Chicago, 105 years old, followed her to the grave. Tup. French ultimatum to Madagascar de mands an exclusive protectorate over the island, and that a French garrison shall be stationed nt Antananarivo. THE MAINE'S TRIAL. Uncle Sam's First Uattle Ship F.x ceeds Requirements. Tho first official trial of a composite built Fhip hull constructed by a navy yard and motive' power by outsido contractors was made off New London, Conn.. In Long Islan 1 Sound, when the United States battle ship Maine demonstrated tothe satisfaction of the Official Board and tho proprietors of the Quintard Iron Works, who. built her machin ery, that the vessel's engines will make th'i 9000 indicated horse power culled for in the coutract wit 'i tin Navy Department. It is estimated by experts that tho excess will bo from 4 )0 tot;:)') horsi power, and entitle tno machinery contrietors, N. I". Palmer Jk Co. , to a handsome premium. For four hours she raced down Long Isl and Sound, her engines stralne 1 to the ut most capacity, her hull quivering from stem to stern under th terrific pounding of shafts and piston rods. It was not a test of speed, and then were no results by wiiieh her highest speed could be ascertained, for, although her engines were work ing under forced draught and her screws were revolving at thoir maximum speed, the Maine, during nil thoso foil; hours, was rushing into stiff breeze that almost neutralized her moinculuw. and against a strong current, whose resistance would have taken at least two miles each hour from the speed of tho fastest boat in the world. The object of the trip was to test the power of her engines. The Quiutani Iron Company built these engines to attain 0000 hors power, ns required by their contract with the Government. For each one horse power over 9000 they are to receive .f 100. and for each one horse power that the engines lack of this number they are to pay the Govern ment 5100. The company expected to develop 10, 00 horse power and g itn a bonin o' 1 100,0'Ki. Whether their hopes were reallz vl will not be known for two or three days, for this test had to le made by means of diagrams, which it takes long and intricate mathe matical calculation to work out. As the course, however, ran parallel with the twenty-!! e mib course that ha 1 been laid out for the Ericsson, the officers of tho Maine gauged her speed as nearly ."s they could by the buoys that had been .-tu-chcrel at intervals of three knots. Tie lollowing figures give the rate of speed nt which the vessel travel.- t froi.t buoy to hu v . 14.51, 15.7. 16.211, 13.93. 17.8 1. ltUii. Vi.M, 16.04. 16.07. The great differenci ,n the speed at various intervals was due to fluctu ations in the wind. tVHITE HOUSE REDECORATED Its New Carpets Selected by Mrs. Cleveland . The workmen have been in possession of the White House ever since resident Cleve land left Washington for Gray Gables, an .'. tho result of their labor is most apparent In the great East Room and the Biue Parlor. Tiie effect of the decorations in the E ist Boom have been changed from silver to gold. The woodwork, which heretofore was silvery white, has been changed to white and gold. The columns, tho mantles and the wool work around the windows and doors have beeutippe! with gold, adding to the beauty an 1 richness of the apartment. The crystal chandeliers have been repolished, and a new carpet to harmonize with the brilliant decor ations has been put down. Tup Bine Parlor, in which tho President was married, and In which the President bol ls official receptions and other executive entertainments, has been provided with a new carpet to match the silk decorations on the wall. It is a beautiful pattern cf electric blue, with laurel wreaths of a shade lighter. It was selected by Mrs. Cleveland, ana was made expressly for the Blue Room. The Red Parlor, which is the pride of Mrs. Cleve land, has been provided with a new carp ;f, to match the rich, warm decorations, which we.r designed anl executed under the personal sup'-rvisioa of Mrs. Cleveland. New lace curtains are to hang from the win 'ews of the Blue and Red Parlors, an l from tho-e of the State dini ug-room. Several ad ditions have been made to the conservatory, and many rare and beautiful plants have been housed for wintT blooming. Trio work of painting the exterior of the building is nearing completion. The gild ing of the fence tips and tne ironwork is a'l that is required of the painters. The scaf folding has been removed an i the old man sion looks as bright and clean inside as out. Tho lootwaik from the gateway to the por tico has b-ea laid in granolithic pavement. FROM THE SAME BEAM. Two Murderers Handed at Union Springs, Ala. Ames Myson, for the murder of Du llej Carrey, and Jackson Hicks, for tne mnrdet of James Breel, were hanged at Uuiou Springs, Ala., at 12.40 o'clock p. m. Both were colored and were hanged froa the same beam. Both professed religion b tore ascending tbe gallows. A CRAZY MOTHER'S DEED. Hurned Herself nnd Three Children in m Darn at Kllr.tbet h, N. .1. Mrs. Thomas H.irrig.m loeke 1 herself an I three Uttl.j children into tho barn in th" rear of her home on drier avenue, at l'.'.i. iN-th, N. J., set fire to a mow of hay an 1 all four perished in the fl.ime. Mm. 11 trrigan wti mfTerlng from temporary insanity, cause-1 by malaria. Mm, Harrlg.tn f illed at F.irai r M Candless's for her l ii!y sui p. v of milk that morning an 1 he nays t Mat he .h 1 nd iitte anything unusual in her actions. Atnout It o'clock Miss K t llirr.g.in, a sister-in-law of the dead wo:ni!, uii I Mm Rebecca Hull, who live n ir l-y, 1is,mvt' I the barn la fl imes and g.ivo the alarm. They then rnn towards the house and saw smoke pouring out of the kife'-.en window. They ruthed In nnd foun t a largo ts-x full of wood burning alonil th chimney, which they tossed Into the jar 1. Mvnwhile other n-lichtt s gathered nt tha scone, and surprise was expr '.sso 1 at th i absence of Mrs. llarrlgan an I her children. Search WftS ma le In tho hou-, .m 1 the hor rible truta began to tl.iwn on th- as-c:a-bled people that they ha I perish 1 lu t!m flumes in the barn. There was not hlng to do I nt wad until the lire, burn 1 Itself out, ns thu pl.t was far removed from hydrants. It did not tak- long in th heavy win ' blowing for the brim to bo entirely con sumed, and then search w.as ma I in th- embers tor ldios. The oharrod trunks of the mother an 1 children were fnun.l lying In a hoi; Inn corner of the hum on tho groun t. nou fainted ntthe frlghtlul spectacle. Mrs. Harrig in was u co-nel v w :u m of thirty years. Th children v -p Waiter, aged six ; William, u -o 1 four, an I I .a!--ll.-i, nged fourteen months. Thomas ll trrl.-m, the husban l and lath t, is. ;i vegctao pe dler. ALL FRANCE ASTONISHED. Cross of the Legion ! Honor lie stowed Upon it lerimui Ollloer. Th people of 1'rane.' are ii-'.oii.'io I I y the net of the Fren"h ibivrii'in-nt in ."ti ferring the Cross of the I. gi"ti ' Honor upon Captain von Susskml, the (i.-nnm militarv attache nt P iris. The Berlin eorrespon b-nt of the ln!v News nserlbo-t th" bes'owal of the honor upon Cantain Susskin I t I'-iiiht r Wil' latn's pardoning of the Trench in I Ins vm pathetic ntfitii b n the .I-iiIh "( - Presldent MeMahon an I President t arn t. Elevators In Chicago and Its tributary ronds are so sto-Ued as almost to put an en tire stop to railways hauling grain n I flour. THE MARKETS. Late Wholesale I'iIcch of Count rj Produce tjuoted In New York. 4 Mil K AND fllBAM. Decrease. 1 consumption lessene-l th" wants of buyers ami caused a generally slow mar ket the past week. Va'ues, however, hold firm, owing to the moderate supply offered. Surplus on the platform brought an average of 111 tier can tit 4H nuarts. r.vniuo.:': price remains nt H'-ie. per quart shipper. Receipts of the week, fluid milk, gals Condensed milk, gals Cream, gals . ... l-.f TTKIl. li t to the e 17 1(1, H I :i'i,'.i.".7 Creamery Penn. , ex I r.n . Western, ex ras Western. llrMs Western, thir ls to s' eon-Is Ptaf e F.xt ra I'lrsts Thirds to seconds Western Tin. Creamery, fir ts. Seconds .... Western Dairy - Factory, June, llrklns i it i i i . State Ful I cream, white, laney Full cream, good to prime. State Factory -Part skims, eholcc Part skims, goo 1 to prime. Full skims K'i'l".. State tt Penn I'resh Jersey Fancy. . . .-. Western Prime to elm Duck eggs South A Went... (loose eggs '4 .or -' . Jl fni '." r, on '.M i' ' 1.1 In' 'Jl 11 Or H 11 f,r 1.1 .e II Or I1'. X 1 ' 1"' 7 or 1 ui' u- '-'I . . ,. V I !l' or - In' I 15 m J '.I I or 1 7" ... o, l ;". ' ') '.! ! Or 'J. ' .... ( 2 w Or 'I -" 1 (, II KM II. 1 'i:, or :i or H 0 I I'l 'I I 'J J" - 1 2 i I i' ! ." I 1 I fa ' ' 1 .'.'I Oi 7 . 7 'i n- 1 U I'l i if 'J. 7 1 4 Or 1 S : tn 1 I J Oil ' Or l' I! In' i -.- o ' 8 Oi 'I 'j J tn 7" 4 " or : ."." f-r T, 0 :vt jo';. n !l ! ' tn, , 7 la It .'.'I fat 'J 1 i or 1 :i7 10 fw 15 T. 1 r," 12 Yi Or 2) l On Jl -- tn, ri Oi 't 17 o, H l i fw I ; 1 Hi (a ' 0 I 1 rfl Or J C 17. f" 2 V) 10) "v 2 ") 2 0 ) ft, 4 0 ) 1 0 I tn 1 6.' 1 2 t: l 6 fa ; 1 0 ) fm 1 2 J f, I tn, 71 - m 1) o ', r, tu 75 1 2't t' 1-7 ' 1 0 ) ., i 00 lot ft 1 7" I,) fn "," 2 Hi fr, 2 T, 3 4) (m 6 1 fw . . ' fw I,' . r7 5 ' fm .'! i 15 tin : h ! CO n 61 fr S 75 Or 0 2" lul T1KASS am ii'a- Benns Marrow, ls'.i-i, choice, Medium. llM. choice Pea, 1H1M, choice Red kidney, 1H!'4. .'hole. White Kidney, 1-'.:1. .-hole Bla'-k turtle noun, l'' t Lima, Cnl.. l"'.i:J. V 00 lbs. Qreon pe.xs.bbls FRUITS AND I'.F.IUlIICS Lemons Prunes, V basket Peaches, basket Cranberries. Cape Co 1, V bid Jersej-. y crate Quinces, V bb! Apples, gr'enlll-'S, r bbl Baldwin ... Common qualit ies Tears, Bartle't, V l.u .h--ho Crapes, I !., V I us Kef Catawba Concur I Hops. Htftte I'm, choice, tti IH'14, common to f ilr Paeiflc Coast, choice. . . Good to -rime Old o i ls HAT AND STIH-.f liny -Prime, V 100 II. (Mover mlxc 1 Straw Long rye Oat LIVE rod.THr. Fowls. th spring chickens, V H Roosters, old, lb Turkeys, It Ducks, pe.ir Geese, V pair Pigeons, pair DRESSED I'OCLTU Turkeys, young It. Chickens, Pnila, broilers Western, Jersey, lb. Fowls, tt. Dueks.sr Tin,', L.I. AE-istV ib.. Geese, lb Squabs, doz VF.OKTAM.rs. Potatoes, St. A Jersey, bbl Long Islan 1 Sweet, M.I Cabba:-.', l'ri.. Onions Yellow, bbl Red, bbl Squash, marrow, bbl Hubbard Turnips, liussla, bbl Egg plant, bb! Celery, doz. rr;t. Tomatoes, cut e Cucumbers, I'i'i Lima beans, bog Cauliflower, bbl String beans, L. I on a in, etc. Flour Winter Patents. Spring Patents Wheat, No. 2 lie 1 December Corn No. t Oats No. 2 White Track mixed Rye State Barley Ungra le 1 Western Seeds Timothy, 100 Clover Lard City Steatn LIVE STOCK. Beeves, city dressed Milch Cows, com. to goo J. ... Calvee, city dresst.1 Country dressed Sheep, 100 lbs T.mbl V 100 lbs fat 0 a 12 H fa) 11 2 5 I fa- 3 0 3 .01) rm4 37-,; 5 6 ) fm 5 75 Hogs Live, V 100 lbs Dressed 6 tf 9 J
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1894, edition 1
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