Fisherman & farmer. [volume], September 01, 1893, Image 6

About Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
Zt;t isjjrrman nn& onnrr.
- - -
PUBLISHED EV2RY FRIDAY
BY THE
Fisherman and Farmer Publishing Co.
PEIOE $1.50 PEB, YEAR.
MONEY OF THE WOKL1).
Aggregate of Coin and Paper in the
Principal Countries.
Acting Director of the Mint Preston has
prepared a table of the monetary systems ap
proximate stocks of money in the aggregate
and per capita in the principal countries of
the world. This table shows that the aggre
gate stock or gold is 3,582.605.000 , silver,
$4,042,700,000 ; uncovered paper, 2,635,873.
000. The stock of gold possessed by the prin
cipal countries is given as follows : United
States. .fC04.000.000 ; Great Britain, 550.
000.000 ; France, $800,000,000 : Germanv,
$600,000,000 ; Russia. r250,000.000.
The silver stock of these same countries is
given as follows : United States. rG15.000.
000 ; Great Britain, -100.000.000 : France,
$700,000,000 ; Germany. 211,000.000 ; Russia.
S60.000.000. This stock of silver Ls divided
bv Mr. Preston, as follows : United Stat:.
$538,000,000 full tender, and 77.000.0OO
limited tender ; Great Britain, no silver full
tender. $100,000,000 limited tender : France,
8650,000,000 full tender, and 50. 000.000
limited tender: Germanv, ? 10:-J.000.000 full
tender, and ei08.000.000 limited tender:
Russia. $22,000,000 full tender, and .OOO,
000 limited tender.
The ratio prevailing in nearly all the prin
cipal countries between gold and legal-tender
silver is 1 to 15-1. This is the ratio in
France, Belgium, Italy, Spain, Netherlands,
Russia and Central and South America. The
ratio between gold and limited-tender silver
is as a rule 1 to 14.33. The respective ratio-?
tn the United States are 1 to 15. and 1 to
14.95.
The various monetary systems as divided
among the several countries are as follows ;
Gold and silver United States, France,
Belgium, Italy, Switzerland, Greece, Spain,
Netherlands, Turkey and Japan.
Gold United Kingdom, Germany, Portu
gal, Austria, Scandinavian Union, Australia.
Egypt, Canada and Cuba.
Silver Russia. Mexico, Central and South
America and India.
Of the uncovered money South America
has f 600,000.000 ; Russia. 500.000.000 ; the
United States. 412.000.000 ; Austria, 8260.
000.000 ; Italy, 8163.000.000 ; Germany, 5107.
000.000 ; France. 881,000,000, and Great
Britain, 850,000.000.
The per capita circulation of gold is
United States. 89.01 ; United Kingdom.
$14.47 ; France, 820.52 ; Germany, 812.12 ;
Russia, 82.21.
The per capita of .all classes of money is
France, 840.56 ; Cuba. 331.00 ; Netherlands,
$28.88 ; Australia, 826.75 ; Belgium. 825.53 ;
United States. 824.34 ; United Kingdom,
$13.42, ind Iiusssa, 87.16.
PK0MINENT PEOPLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone have been mar
ried for fifty-four years.
The Pope has received an autograph letter
from President Cleveland extending jubilee
congratulations.
Commodore G. W. Melville, United States
Navy, was chosen to preside at the Congress
of Engineering, in Chicago.
The Queen of Italy has founded a society
for the reforming of street cnildren by teach
ing them some useful trade.
P. D. Armour, the millionaire Chicago
packer, has been compelled for . some time,
because of ill-health, to restrict himself to a
diet of bread and milk and baked apples.
The venerable Rev. William C. Crawford
of Alvarado, Texas, is the sole survivor of
those Texan patriots who, on the 2d day of
March, 1836, signed the Declaration of Texan
Independence.
Anne Pratt, a distinguished botanist, has
just died in England at the age of eighty
eight. Her first book was published nearly
seventy years ago. Her "Flowering Flants
and Ferns of Great Britain" is a standard
work.
Carroll D. Wood, who has been nominat
ed for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
of Arkansas, supported himself while attend
ing the Industrial University in that State
by waiting on table in a private boarding
house. The prince of all Hungarian gypsies, Ignas
Erdelyi, committed suicide a few days ago in
Buda-Pesth. He was one of the most famous
violinists of his race, and in his lifetime ap-
B eared in every cointry of Europe and in the
fnited States.
Chaplain Milbcrn charmed his hearers
by his address at the Chicago congress of
educators of the blind. lie speaks slowly.
In mellow and resonant tones, and his diction
is eloquent. Though the sightless preacher
Is seventy years old, he is an active self-reliant
man.
Major William McKinley. Jr., of Ohio,
will drop the ''Jr.1' as soon as he ends his
resent term next full. He did not discard
t on the death of his father, because he was
elected as "William McKinley. Jr.." and he
feared complications should he make the
change.
Philip A. Bruce, of Richmond, Secretary
of the Virginia Historical Society, is in re
ceipt of a letter from ex-President Harrison
expressing the desire that his name shall be
proposed as a member of that organization.
This will be done at the next meeting of the
committee on membership.
During the fall 3Irs. Grant, widow of the
illustrious soldier ; Colonel Fred Grant and
family and Mrs. Sartoris will visit all places
where there are monuments of General Grant.
Ulysses, son of Colonel Fred Grant, will
probably be a West Pointer, as that is under
stood to be his grandmother's wish.
FIREDAMP'S DEADLY WORK.
Fifty German 3Iiners Killed and
Many Injured.
The Kaiserstuhl coalpit at Dortmund, in
Westphalia, was the scene of a terrible min
ing accident. An explosion of firedamp oc
curred in the pit, killing fifty persons and in
juring many others. Great excitement pre
vailed. It was feared that some of the in
jured will die.
Pobto Rico proposes to open an exhibition
aext November to commemorate the four
hundredth anniversary of the discovery of
the island. Space will be granted to exhibi
tors free of . charge and exhibits admitted
free of customs duties. . Machinery and im
plements, agricultural and industrial, are
especially solicited from all countries.
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Kastern and 3IIddIe States.
Six thousand unemployed Hebrews filled
the East Side streets in New York City with
riot. Walhalla Hall was torn to pieces. The
police had a hard day's work. Many arrest?
were made.
The Oliver Iron and Steel Company. Titts
burg. Penn., has passed into the hands of s
receiver.
The yacht Vigilant won the first race foi
the Astor Cups, off Newport (R. I.) Harbor
The Jubilee was second, and the Golonia
third. The Pilgrim was disabled.
The parade of firemen, at Coney Island,
New York, was reviewed by Governor
Flower.
Emma Goldman, the former companion of
Alexander Bergman, who shot H. C. Frick is
Pittsburg, is making speeches in the Easl
Side. New York City, inciting the unemployed
to violence. Other anarchists are also tak
ing advantage of the situation to stir up
Etrife.
"Graxoe Day" was celebrated atCliautau
qua. N. Y. Governor Waite. of Colorado,
and Roswell G. Horr were among the speak
ers. While returning from a fishing excursion
August Kasten and John Fre, both of Syra
cuse, were struck by a train near Woodard
station and instantly killed. James McHugb
and Charles McFadden; both young men,
were instantly killed on' the Reading Rail
road at Manayunk, a suburb of Philadelphia.
Penn.
The Populists of New York held their
State Convention at Sylvan Beach and
nominated a ticket.
The storm that swept over New York City
and vicinity was the most severe experienced
in many years. Two men were struck dead
by lightning at the Atlantic Highlands, N.
J., .and much damage was reported from all
quarters. Several people were shocked by
lightning in Brooklyn, and one man was
drowned in a flooded cellar ; Long Island
and New Jersey towns suffered severely from
rain cind lightning.
Many iron mills in an near Pittsburg,
Penn., have resumed operations.
Mrs. Shann, charged with the murder of
her son, was acquitted at Trenton, N. J.
South and West.
The Hon. J. Logan Chipman, Congressman
from Detroit, Mich., died a few days ago, at
Detroit.
In the Democratic State Convention at
Richmond. Va.. Charles T. O'Ferral was
nominated for Governor oc the first ballot.
R. C. Kehr was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor by acclamation.
The four bans at Lamar, Iowa, closed
their doors because of inability to realize on
their assets.
Austria's Day was celebrated at the World's
Fair.
William Jamison was hanged at Quincy,
111., in the basement of the Court House in
the presence of one hundred people. Out
side there were 5000 waiting. Jamison was
a colored herb doctor, and he was executed
for the murder of Supervisor Charles N.
Aron on April 19, 1892.
Douglass Curtis, a Chicago (111.) railway
flagman, shot his seven-year old child dead,
fatally wounded his wife and took his own
life. He had lost his work and was drinking.
In a conflict between haymakers and sol
diers which has taken place on the Cherokee
Strip, Indian Territory, iour of the former
were killed.
Great Britain's day was celebrated at
the World's Fair.
The live stock exhibit at the World's Fair
was opened to the public.
A cabin five miles north of Charleston.
Mo., was destroyed by fire. It was occupied
by an old colored woman and several small
children. The old woman was a paralytic,
and was burned to a crisp. An eight -year-old
child was so badly burned that she died
three hours later, and one child, ten years
old, was believed to have burned to death.
E. M. Donaldson, of Marion, Kan., is
missing. He was President of the Union
Trust Company of Sioux City, Iowa, which
failed, and of the First National Bank of
Marion, which was closed by a special
examiner. Donaldson has fled the country
and is probably in Mexico, a defaulter to
the amount of at least $600,000.
Washington.
The Senate has made its first confirmation
in executive session, that of Bradley B. C.
Smalley, Collector of Customs for the district
of Vermont.
President Cleveland and Secretary Gres
ham are displeased with the decision of the
Bering Sea arbitrators. Some of the officials
think the seals will be exterminated.
The Senate Finance Committee agreed
upon and reported a bill for the uncondi
tional repeal of the silver purchasing clauses
of the Sherman law.
Attorney-General Olney decided that
there is no power lodged in the Secretary of
the Treasury or any other officer of the Gov
ernment to extend the time for the with
drawal of domestic whisky from bonded
warehouses. This is the last step in the
movement to obtain relief for distillers.
Secretary Carlisle has written a letter
to Senator Voorhees calling his attention to
the fact tnat should a bill be passed author
izing the free coinage of silver at the ratio
of twenty to one of gold it would cost more
than $112,000,000 to reeoin ourpresent silver
dollars.
Twenty-two pensioners at the Marion
(Ind.) Soldiers' Home have been informed
by the Pension Bureau that their pensions
had been suspended. Over 100 at that insti
tution have been dropped from the pension
rolls under the new Administration.
W. J. Pollock, the Superintendent of
free delivery in the Postoffloe Department,
has resigned, and A. W. Machen, the As
sistant Superintendent, has been appointed
to the vacancy.
Orders have been issued by the Treasury
Department to all Sub-Treasurers to pay out
gold over the counters, the same as other
classes of money. The effect of this is to
practically place the gold reserve among the
available Treasury cash assets.
Foreign.
There were ten new cases of cholera in
Naples, Italy, with six deaths.
The rebels have defeated the Government
troops in the Argentine province of Corrien
tes. The news of the Aigues-Mortes (France)
massacre of Italian laborers has aroused in
tense indignation throughout Italy, and
violent demonstrations against the French
have taken place in Rome and other cities.
Russian officials in Berlin are negotiating
for a cessation of the Russo-German tariff
war.
The French elections passed off quietly.
A blastino explosion occurred in the King
Ludwig coal mine at Heme, near Bochum,
in Westphalia, and seven miners were
killed and six were seriously injured.
There was anti-French rioting in Italy;
the French Embassy in Rome was attacked.
The diplomatic world of Europe is anxious
lv watching the developments of the trou
tif between France and Italy which are
growing out of th Aigues-Mortes riots.
Cholera ii St. Petersburg is epidemic.
There is no emigration from St. Petersburg.
The Russian authorities do not allow emi
grants to pass out that way.
In the French elections the Republican.'
have gained -ixty-three seats ; there will be
reballots in 155 districts. The monarchical
partv has melted away. The socialists have
made substantial gains, but a sufficient
number of liberals and opportunists have
been returned to make a moderate Govern
ment possible.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Philadelphia has released Pitcher Keefe.
Players like to jump onto a new umpire.
The Southern League has been forced to
the wall.
The New Yorks have
contract.
eighteen men under
Ward Ls confident now that New York will
finish fifth at least.
Nash, of Boston, still remains the prettiest
thrower in the League.
Pittsburo has the best waiters, 360 men
having gone to bases on balls.
Holliday, of Cincinnati, played thirty
three games without an error.
Pitcher Petty, whom New York pur
chased from Charleston, is as big as Rusle.
Suoden is catching all of Pittsburg's pitch
ers in clever fashion. He is one of the lucky
"finds."
Cooley, of St. Louis, is the youngest
player in the League. He is barely twenty
years of age.
BosToai and Philadelphia lead the Leagne
in runs and home runs the former having
the best of it in runs.
Four triple prays have been made in the
National League and three in the Eastern
League-so far this season.
Killen has won thirteen straight games
for Pittsburg, which is the best individual
pitching recorded of the season.
Cross, the Cincinnati's new pitcher, is a
big, muscular fellow, who weighs 185 pounds.
He is but twenty-one years of age.
Delahanty, of Philadelphia, leads in home
runs. He has made fourteen and nine three
baggers and twenty-nine doubles.
The Cleveland left field is something ter
rible for outfielders on account of the fielder
being obliged to gaze at the sun the whole
afternoon.
Pitcher Killen, of. Pittsburg, has the
honor of being the first player to bat a ball
over the fence of the new Sportsman's
Park at St. Louis.
There are ten men in the "battery" de
partment of the New Yorks Rusie, Baldwin,
Jones. Davies, German, Petty, Milligan,
Kelly, Doyle and Wilson.
Looks as though another great star has set.
President Brush says Comiskey, of Cincin
nati, must manage hereafter, and some other
player will take care of first base.
A singular incident happened during one
of the Boston-Philadelphia games. A ball
struck a box of matches in the pocket of a
man over by third base, setting them on fire.
The other day a great big amateur baseball
club at Paterson, N. J., performed the cow
ardly and unmanly action of jumping on the
Washington Baseball Club to the score of 17,
to 5.
The remarkable interest in baseball this
year is causing universal comment. In spite
of the fact that the financial condition of the
country is in a deplorable state, the attend
ance at the ball games increases rather than
diminishes.
aylor has an excellent trick of turning
his bat and striking the ball with the handle
so that it drops just in front of the plate.
Other players try the same plan, but do not
carry it out as successfully as the Baltimore
first baseman.
RECORD OF THE
LEAGUE clubs.
v Per
Clubs. Won. Losf. ct.
Per
von.
Lost. ct.
Boston...
Pittsburg.
Philadel.
Cleveland
New York
, .69
29 .704
Cincinnati. 40 50 .479
59
.56
54
.51
89
41
41
..t;02
.577
.568
.531
St. Louis. .44 53
.454
.449
.418
.391
.340
Baltimore .44 54
Chicago. .41 57
45
Louisville. 36 56
Wash'ng'n.33 64
Brooklyn.. 47 50
.485
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
A Sad Accident to a Party on the
Way to Church.
The team belonging to Lorenzo J. Bovee,
who lives about three miles north of Leroy,
X. Y., was struck by the Lehigh flyer, east
bound, while he was driving to attend the
services in the Presbyterian Church, and
all the occupants were instantly killed,
together with the horses. The party
included Mr. and Mrs. Bovee and
daughter, the latter about twenty years of
age. Miss Van Wicks, of Leroy. and Miss
Emma Bowden, of New Y'ork City, the latter
about twenty. The train was going at a
high rate of speed. Mr. Bovee was driving
rather rapidly, and, although those living
near by say that the engineer whistled four
times in quick succession, the theory is that
Mr. Bovee did not se- or hear anything until
it was too late to check the team.
Mr. Bovee had both legs and both arms
broken, and the top of his head was cut
squarely off. Mrs. Bovee had both arms,
both legs, her back and neck broken. Miss
Bovee was the worst mutilated of all. Both
legs and both arms were broken, and
her head and left arm were completely
severed from her bodj Miss Wicks had
both legs broken, and was badly muti
lated about the face. Miss Bowden's
legs were both broken, and she was badly
bruised about the face and body. The
bodies were at once removed to Mr. Bovee s
house. Mr. Bovee was fifty-five years old,
and was widely known throughout the west
ern part of New York State. His family is
one of the mosc prominent in Genessee
County. One daughter, Ida. who was mar
ried only last fall and lives in 'Leroy, is the
only one left out of the whole family. Miss
Wicks was visiting the family while her
mother and sister were spending a few days
in the Catskills.
EXCURSIONISTS DROWNED.
An Accident in a Bay Formed by the
River Shannon in Ireland.
An excursion party left Kilkee, in the
southwestern part of County Clare, intending
to cross the river Shannon, which in that vi
cinity is quite wide, forming what Is known
a3 Carrigaholt Bay. When the party were a
considerable distance from the shore their
boat capsized, and everybody on board was
thrown into the water.
The accident was witnessed from the shore,
and several boats put off to the rescue. Other
boats in the bay bore down on the capsized
boat, but before any of the rescuing parties
could get to the place where the overturned
boat was lying, seventeen of the excursionists
had been drowned, Some people who were
clinging to the keel of the boat, and several
who had kept themselves afloat, were rescued.
LATER NEWS.
JrNNTE Wakck and Minnie Splane, ageJ
twelve, of New Haven, Conn., were drowned
in the 0uinepi3C River while bathing. They
had waded out beyond their depth.
Orders were issued to shut down the Ed
gar Thomson Steel Works, at Braddcck.
Penn., because of lack of orders.
Excessive rains have injured the com and
cotton crops of Mississippi.
The Mayor of Brunswick, Gx, advised
people to leave that city on account of the
presence of yellow fever.
The Hon. James H. Blount, of Georgia,
Minister and Special Commissioner to Ha
waii, arrived in Washington and went to the
Shoreham. After a brief rest he went to the
State Department, and. by previous appoint
ment, had an interview with Secretary
Gresham. Mr. Blount was quite reticent,
and referred all who inquired to Secretary
Gresham.
Doctor Chaumontel Councilor of State
in the Duchy of Saxe-Altenburg, while de
scending the Scharwzenstein Mountain in
Tyrol slipped into the crevasse of a glacier
and disappeared. Rescue was impossible.
The steamtug Dorcas, with the barge Etta
Stewart in tow, coal laden, from Sydney for
Halifax, Nova Scotia, was wrecked near
Three Fathom Harbor, and all hands, twelvo
in number, were lost.
Latest French election returns show that
315 Republicans, 30 Socialists and Socialist
Radicate, 13 "Conservateurs Rallies" and 53
Conservatives have been elected. Second
ballots will be necessary in 170 districts-
The financial stringencv has reach iha
Chinese quarter of San Francisco. Shops are
closintr everv da v. andthestmcfTia tvr annnH
rice and bread to suDDOrt life has become in
tense. Following the example of American
merchants the well-to-do Chinamen are hord
ing their gold.
THE MARKETS.
Late Wholesale Prices of Country
Produce Quoted in New York.
33
BEANS AND PEAS.
Beans Marrow, 1892, choice $2 65
Medium. 1892. choice 1 95
Pea. 1892. choice
Red kidney, 1892. choice... 2 60
White kidnev, 1892. choice. 1 90
Lima, Cal., t bush 1 60
(S
S
1 90
2 75
2 00
1 70
1 52)3
Green peas, 1892, t bbl 1 50
butter.
Creamery St. & Penn, extra 23S
24
22 V
20
18
23
22
20
213
20
2:9
15
15i
St. & Penn., first - f
Western, firsts 21 (S)
Western, second 19 (3
Western.third 17
Slate dairy half tubs and
pails, extras. . . 2.Z'a)
Half tubs and pails, firsts. 21 (a
Half tubs and pails, second 19
Welsh tubs, extras
Welsh tubs, firsts 21 5
Welsh tubs, seconds 19 (9
Western Im. creamery, firsts 18 (2)
W. Im. creamery, seconds. l&;$(v
W. Im. creamery, thirds ... (S)
Western Factory, fresh firsts. 16 (5)
W . Factory, second la (a
W. Factory and dairy, thirds 14
CHEESE.
State Factory Pll cream,
white, fancy 9
Full cream, colored, fancy. (a)
Full cream, good to prime. 8
Part skims, choice 5:ij(S)
Part skims, good to prime. 4-,
Part skims, common l)-2
Full skims K
EGGS.
9",
li
h';4
6
5
2
1
17Vj
16; i
State and Penn Fresh 17 (5)
Western Fresh, fancy (3)
Duck eggs
-FRESH.
1 25 (5) 2 25
S)
50 (a) 1 00
6 (S) 13
0(3) 8
10 00 (?20 00
50 (& 2 50
60 1 25
22 (a)
21 rd)
18 3 2011
G 12
10 (5) 10H
io (s ioyt
io4 n
fa)
6 7
10 " 11
60 (S) 85
50 (a) 75
1 00 (3) 1 37
25 35
fruits and berries-
Apples Jersey, bbl
M1. and Del., V crate. . .
Pears. Ga., derate
Grapes, Del. , V tt
Huckleberries. Jersey, V qt . .
Vatermelons, 100
Muskmelons, r? bbl
Peaches, Md., crate
HOPS.
State 1S92, choice
1892, prime
1892, common to good
Ola odds .
live poultry.
Fowls Jersey, State
1 A. " H.
Penn.
ebieru, T' i" ...... .
Spring chickens, large,
Western, IP- lb
Roosters, old, tb....
V lb!
Turkeys, lb.. .
Ducks N. J., N
Y., Penn.
t pair
Western, pair
Geese, Western, t pair
Pigeons, pair.
DRESSED POULTRY FRESH 3CILLED.
Turkevs, f lb 9 (S)
Chickens, Phila, "0 lb 14 (a
Western, ttj 12 (S
Fowls St. and West, Tb ... 11 S
Ducks Fair to fancy, tb... (3)
Eastern, tb 14 S
Spring. L. I., tt 14 (
12M
17
14
12
15
1431
1 50
Geese Western, rlb (
Squabs Dark doz 1 25 (5)
White, V doz 2 25
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes State, "t? bbl
Jersey, $ bbl 1 50
L. I., in bulk. ? bbl 2 00
25
25
00
25
&
3
(5)
(a)
(3)
&
Co)
s
fa)
(a)
Cabbage, L. I. , 100
Onions Orange Co., t bbl.
Maryland, t bbl ,
State, V bbl
Teas, L. I., t bag.
4 00
2 00
3 00
2
00
60
00
00
00
Cucumbers, L. I., 100 . . 50
String beans, L. L, V- bag. .. 1 50
Squash, marrow, bbl 75
Tomatoes, near by, crate . .
GRAIN. ETC
Flour City Mill Extra.
Patents
Wheat. No. 2 Red
70 O
50 (2)
3 85
3 70
os:-i
53
Rye State 56
(3
a
3
(3)
3j
rs
(3)
uariey rwo-rowed State. . .
Corn Ungraded White
Oats No. 2 White
Mixed Western
Hay Good to Choice
Straw Long Rye
Lard City Steam
403 1
37
1 05
C5
35
75
50
03.25c
LrVE STOCK.
Beeves, City dressed 0t(a 8
Milch Cows, com. to good.... 20 00 43 00
Calves, City dressed 8 ( 10
Sheep, ? 100 tbs ... 3 00 (5)4 25
Lambs, t tb i 5
Hogs Live, 100 lbs 6 50' C CO
Dressed ' b i
w. mm BO AID
Attorney at Law
EDENTON, N. C,
OW1C3 OH KIKO STREET, TWO DOOM
PTCIkct2a prompt; j ase.
DR. C. P. B0GERT,
Burgeon & Mechanical
EDENTO!?. IV. C.
FA1TENTS YISITED WT1EN REQCiSTEl
W000ARD HOUSE,
EDENTOIT, N. C.
JT. L. ROGERSON, Prp.
Tbls ld u4 eUhl)ske4 betal atfll Sm in
ci&ai acceam4Ulfia to th trtTUf pifclltL
TERMS REASONABLE.
Sample roem for travtMar aalaamen. ami e
re yancea frnlhd whaa deflrad.
ivFra Back at all trains aid ateamera.
Tim -class Bar atucaad. Tae Beat Import
ad Deraaatie liqvara alirara on kaad.
SAM'LT.SKiDMORE
WHOLESALE COMMISSION
FISH DEALER,
142 fc 144 Beekman
Opposite Fulton Market.
NEW YORK CITY,
0. Q. Lrcsss.
. A. LlXCCB
G. 6. UNDER & BRO.,
Commission Merchants and
Wholesale Dealers In
FRESH FISH
Game and Terrapin
30, 31, 40 & 41 Bock St Whari;
PIIILADELPIIIA -t
Consignments Solicited. No Agenta.
THE ALBEMARLE
Steam Navigation Co.
Exists, Despite of Prophesy and
Opposition.
Tt will continue toEerve the people according
to the following schedule. Read it:
STEAMER LOTA.
Capt. Geo. H. Wjthey leaves Franklin,
Va., on arrival of mail train from Portsmouth
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, touch
ing all landings on Chowan River, and ar
riving at Edenton at 9 p. m.
Returning, will arrive t Franklin in tlm
to connect with Raleigh Express, at 4 p. na,,
for Non'olk.
J. IL BOGART, SupU
K. R. Pendleton, Local Agt.,
Eden ten, N. C.
NEATLY AW PROMPTLY
-BY
Fisherman and Farmer
Pablishing Company.
Kleire Dt Isl
Waat to learn an about a
Saoaf Haw to Pick Oat a
BasaOaay Xaowtmperfec-i
tiaaa aaa so fcar4 acalast
Itoaadr Dstect Dla aad
EOsetaCor wbea Vls
BC TMa? TeU tita aao br
a Teeth? Wha to call ;Ui Dtffereat Part ot torn
aadznair Row to Sboe a Hors Pro perl ? AU tfel
tad otter Vala&& Information can b obtal&ad a4
r HTnc our lOO-rAGE ILLl'ftTttATXD
HOUSE BOOK, whiea wa wfll fcrwart F
paId,areciteoal7 35 aate la etanM
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
134 Leonard St., New York City
T . Tl
Af
FT?
rtaf