The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 02, 1904, Image 4
The God of Love.
In riot gold of rlp()l*<l hair.
f/tfcA cornfield# vweai l>y wind* At play;
at I* not cheek* u* frcili untl full
As 6pplo bloom at dawn of day.
3t U nofc itheno tl.nt xlng to J.ove.
And tola him wake ?<> hum-, so mood;
That set Hi* skk-* uliyht ul>o\?-.
And *fct hlm.rryliiK foi th*> r/ioon.
3l Is not heart *old. i<un- ? ml bright
A* vlrirtu k "l'l In hidden
. .11 I* not Hviil as eh*ar iwut IIkM
Ah Hunrliui in u j>o<"t ' ? dreams.
Jfl lr< liol lhe<it> tliHt |flV? fi.od
.And ill ink ? h<j ni;iK'1- uh.< .i.nl ln?.,..\ I
? hut net, at'iiM hi" Mihlii'l'
' 'i'iip enchanted ^ni'Iuini "i* hi-- h?.'j<),
?,o\ ? only known fin' ?joi| (-.iMiii.i
f I'lia trinity In unliv:
Mini tin- K'"l nuiiu* -iii' Sjiin ?? hi.) Tone
And? Opportnnli>
-K. NV i hit in I i ... . i)..ll') .l<
, HARD UN A l< I Tl I'll
She- Aiiliur I 1 1 ? # v. ? - ? 1 ropu ili.ii
oiUL'iiL yoy v.jui' ahour n.
j lie - And WUK IjC- pti'.i i .i
i Sho Vim, ili! hayh (inn ).<' !s siit- |
1?flnil now thai ai ! t * u t y<>u ai * jiwf
* poet. ~F)iuKi*ii<l*? itluoilor.
'9h^S>u,,4 '
BIr Bargain
To IjttU^r n?i vr rl la?! tlii> Honlh'a
JIiikI iicnit Colic#*', four wliolm oli I |in inn of
f e rf 1 1 yotiiiK pr r*on? uf i li In cmin t v nt 1 ?r >>? than
ro?? WRI1H 1'rtl)A V
OA-ALA, BUSINESS COLLEQE, Hacoil, Ba.
"All SIriib Full In a I>ryTlmo"
T II r H I O N oif T II K KIN It
Mi V Kit KAILS IN A M KT TIME
In ordering Tnwnp'i HllrUi-iw,
n liltlnmrr wrllvii "I h>mw '
jf/irj/ wilt tin fill rif/fit ?/' they
fturii ; the ' F-'tah ' on them.**
Thla ?m?ii ft ?I#> m o l> ili? uui<
growth of Mlxty -nine your* of
1 ?nrofol mumifiMt tiring,
A r.f. TOWKIt CO. ofth. F!U
Itortlon, If, H. A .
s.
Tower (>tia<lliui Co,
Llraltfd
Toronto, Cnn?i<lA
Muhcn of Warrants! W*t Wtathtr CMhhtq
8*7
3
:<
BAD BREATH
?'Por mouth* 1 liail ureal Ir-uiblo with my utmuacfc
?n't u?^il ftll Ulnio of tncilli'liln*. My toii|[ii? Ima
brou ni tuiilly Ha (fri-nn ?? iirno, my l> r<- n t li linvhiK
? tiad oitiir. Twi w?rk? a?o n trlimil rtiDininr nilr,l
t'kacitmta mvl ?fl?r ii*ii>k I < un wllllnuly find
f hworfully my that iliry Tmyo ?.iiUr??'r ??tit*.! m?'. 1
th*rpfor? you knou* that I ttlmll D'i oiiitii' u4
Ihmn li> any nun nu(T.<i int from mu-li trouble* "
Cba?. 11. It alyuu, 10'j It i v in tcton 8i. , Now York, N.T?
Best For
The Ooweta
C AN OY C ATNAJTOC
Potent. Tantft Oftnd. PoOrvn^
K*vrr St? k(M\. Woi\kon or Urip?' UN*. il&c. !>0e. N^v#v
?oUt In h'llV. Thu f* mi I no I ?%!?;?* t- *tr\mi?o?J UU?
Hnnnvnt-ol to ? uro \>r v??ur mom y bugk.
Storting Rfmfily Co., Chicago or N.Y. jqd
ANNUAL SALE, TF.M MILLION BOXES
GOOD POTATOES
l\RIN(i FANCY PRICKS
To i: tow .i larflT crop cm k?vm! potatoes, the
?oil muM ronuin ptrutv ol iN?i.i%h.
IViiiuIihM iv.rl'">n* r*bH.u;r.
?in (.lit, ,?U vctfr uMc** remove I.hkc (j'unti*
lies oi I'omOi troiu the soil* Supply
Potash
liberally In' the iif of X. rtilirrri i onuininj
net Ittt thrfi to mi (fin. n.iu.tl I'liinth.
Bf ttrr ami morf (>r tntahlr yieMs inr smc l?
follow.
Our pinirlilrl< arf ?? ' i Ivrrttr.ir,- rirruhtrr
booming .ipcti.il (rililurrs, but contain valu
able information to Urrncis. S<r>t licc U>i tl?c
asking. Wntc now.
HERMAN lyAI.I WORKS
New York -94 Slri-i-t . or
Atlanlt, ( la.? \j'. Sutiili llroail !>t.
J
Fiorodora Cotton.
tiiki,kai?i.no vakiktv on *:auth.
Early, most prolific. li t>ro Ion# *tr >u>f.
romman lln^ a tofio }?,? r j? xiii'l ov??r c.Miimon
cotton ; not s<mv ixland, therefore tlrllaU'tl on
*a.w Kin ; a rows any wlioro. Mr. T. K. Hikrduinii.of
)MainU?ji'1, tin., invodayd from plautliiK.
from l>outfhi o( nn?, ?tn!ks nvevaK'XK
?ouarcN wild bolU, siwlk * t*dnK ? f??t, f> niche*
)wKh, 13 f?-?*t 4 inoha* ttirouah a i\d ;IT f??t
? round. l*rtc? of R^??d HI von on appues'ton.
1.. A. sn?W>.y, Mlriululc,
R?>for?Mi<?* Cha" H. Kurnifr, llnnkor, Allm
flaln, H. O ? C. K. Calhoun, lTf*1dint ltmik of
feiarn woll. lUrnwcll, H. C.
AND MILLSTONES
II in n??4 of Com Hill w NU1
y*?t will find it to |?w
I?I?nm to correspond with
CAROLINA MILLS I ONE CO..
?f Ctntron, N. C, Htnultc
?were ?f OORN MILLS from Ihi Iiih?m
Moore County Grit.
?o 4U.
ORN
MILLS
KILLED BY GAS EXPLOSION
Generator House of New York Citv
Gas Company Destroyed.
FOUR OTHERS BADLY INJURED !
JfiMitf* Nlmkui Ttir lilmk# unit IVoj.l*
|>irill*-t l?v ?li? I'liuiuMivn ?? t'ullr*
I'xin iii'iMf <1 (iival Ullttfulty tit Keep.
tiiiC III* ( r.n?il? Hue It From tltw I'tglou
?>l I ) m it ;< <? r . .
\'i ,v Vmi V city ( > iic workman w a s
I.iiii- l Mil l four others were badlyin*
jui.d in it 1 1 e\plosiuu in the gi-n?o alin*
house of the ? i?la I ?.*? t <?um Com*
panv's pla i.t Iii|Wimi Forty-fourth!
Mfci I.iwitii i;|.v?>!i(li niul Twelfth
/i v i - 1 1 1 1 ? Ci ?-,it .jjhcoi* of flame Blint
<, ii t from iitc w iiiJnwM on Forty -fourth
f-iii.-i and fi t>iu ihosc on Klcventh nvo*
hhi?, ierrif,\ing pa-sors by, many of
win in wire ill row li Jroni their fefct.
rii.' <N|ilij>;on shook t li<> houues for
< wo Mocks, waking late kIocimmh find
sending viiicr.H into tin- Ktreet* to It ntl
out xv tint 1 1;? < I happened. .Sergeant Mc
I'aiin. hearing Hi" report la tho West
Forty-seventh Ktroet police station. hur
ried the reserves to the w'CIip of tho AO
cjdent. They had considerable dlfll
ruliy in keeping tho crowd a way until
i hoy mi Id that any one of Ihv Rl'eut
tanks in the neighborhood waft likely
to explode. Till* cleared the HlTCetg.
, James T. Kiine, seventeen years ol 1,
of 07<> Kb'venth avenue, died in UiO
Jtoo* -veil II" pita I two hours after Uio
explosion. Ili-i skull was fractured.
Other* who were taken to Kooscvilt
iiospiiai tti'ii-;
I'lilrl'-k Harry, thirty nine years ol?l,
or r>to West Fifiy-Hocpnd street, who
hail lacerations of the right hand at,. 'J
li lt lii'.
.hunt* Hum*, twenty year* old, of
nr. I West I 'orly eighth street, who was
severely burncil about the face and
lia lid#.
John Noo'ian. twenty onr yonvn old,
of 1 1<? West 1 orly ninth slre^t, who
was hadly burned about the face and
II.'l lid s.
I?u\id M< \lnhon, forty one years old,
oi <ioS West Forty-third street, whoso
ai ins were lacerated and who suffered
many Ionises.
Two other workmen refused lo go to
the hospital, although they were pullt*
tolly hurt. William .1. Hawthorne, tho
Miperhit i ? ud ? lit in charge at the tlmo of
the explosion, wan painfully bruised
and luirned. Imii refused to leavo tho
wrecked building until the damage to
t!i" generating machinery had been re
pair d lie ! lion went homo lo nurso
)ii,J. injuries.
A t eordiiii! lo the people in the neigh
borhood t he explosion which caused ?U
t he.>e injuries was preceded, at 7
o'clock, by a lighter ono. They tay
thai alter the fust explosion carriages
who was near lells the same story, hut
It was denied ai tin* olllces of tho com
pa uy,
IV. au* e of ivceul troubles and oonse^
<1 1 1 i nl repair-' workmen had put wood
on < aps instead of steel cups In the big
main that carries the freshly made gan
from I lie tcneralors. One of thoxo
i ups is ai the end of the main nearest
KlcveniJi n venue. Another I.h near
Forty fourth street. When the explo
sion occurred Kane, who was killed,
was wnking over thai cap. The cover
blew otT. crushing his skull, and tho
explosion hurt several who were near
him,
Soin'e of i lie forty workmen in tho
place were hurled yards away by tho
explosion.
The building lost all of its windows
and its Jilg skylight. The generators
and the main were repaired in a few
hours. There was an abundance of
gas in the tanks, and the supply to the
neiuhborhc.od was not even slackened.
Superintendent Hawthorne wild that
he didn't, know what had caused the
explosion. One workman said ho
thought a spark from a gas engine bad
caused all t lie trouble.
Superintendent Hawthorne was ar
retted on a technical charge of homi
cide. Coroner Scholer accepted $300
bail for him.
#
IN PE1MI. ON PIKES 1'EAK.
Three New Yorkers l.ost, Then H?J
eeive Hums at CnnipMre in Forest.
< 'otorado Springs, Colo. ? Lost in i i t o
sii'iwi U* ?1 forest <>n Pike's IVuk cit
iiiulit . three voicij: Now Yorkers. one
a uitl. l.i? ???! ii second j ?? -?? i 1 In t li?? shape
of burnim;. The\ were Miss Man do
Arnold. dauvhier ?fl* I?. .1. Arnold. ? on
Milium' engineer of tin* Now York sub- |
way; her brother Stanley, llfteen year* ;
old. and Jlarold Mauvet-, nineteen.
Tlio three started to climb Pike's j
Peak. iniendiiiK to the half way
house only. At '2 o'cloek the next
morning they had not returned, and
their parents a?kcd the police to aid
in a search lor them. Four hours lat
er. w hen Mr. Arnold and n do/.en vol
unteers were a i< eudiiiK the mountain |
with lanterns, (he lnissiii(j trio ap
peared at the temporary home of the
Arnold:', mueh the worse for their
liltlit on the mountainside.
They hud reached the halfway
house a! a p. ni., and started for homo
nn hour later They became lost. The
hoys had matches and made a camp
lire. Wlien wurn.iu^ herself betide
it Miss Arnold's hair caught lire. Iter
hands and those of the hoys were
burned severely In heating out the
blaze. They linn 1 i v found a wood
team's 1ndl. aial hv a circuitous route
reached home at t? o'clock in the mora
son AI. 1ST ItlOT IN VIENNA.
Ten Thousand Persons Try to Invade
the Town Ilall -Severn 1 Injured.
Vienna.? Socialists to the nuQihcr of
lO.tHK) made a demonstration against
the (iovernment before the residence of
Premier von lvorher and other Minis
ters and then tried to invade the Town
llall.
A strong fotve of gemlarm* dispersed
the crowd. Several persons were In
jured. Including live policemen.
-*?. Many arrest* were made.
From the Sent of Wnr.
Field r>ini?iui! Oys :r..?. report n few
minor actions.
Admiral Voelkersnm's fqnadrou
?ailed from Onnen for Port Said.
.The Jnpnnese liave double-tracked
the railroad from Daln* to Llao-Yang.
Tlie second division of th? Baltic
fleet gulled from Llbau for tbe l?'ar
Ea?t. ^
Represent* tfves of tbe larostros
beta niwtlur session at St. F?ttrt?
I mxg. ?
The i.indlug of 00,000 addiuonat J?p?
?no to troops at N?w?Cuw*?f wu ft*
twltd Cruui MuU**. m
JAPANESE HELD BY FIRE
Were Repulsed by the Czar's Troopt
in Manchuria.
FIVE HUNDKtU LOST IN AIT ACK '
!
Uliolo Country Uriwrt'i lll#T?o AiimIk {
i> ? Wittlr, Sol ft fpigln I > w <r lit us !><??
lii* I. oft Kl*uttluK~IIultt Oi-tMipr
hlroniiW t"' ? ? ? 1 1 fA ?* < I t?"<l '
Hat* lull )lr*\ll),
Zandagaw, Manchuria ?'?> <\?m ?'<" '
to M ukdeui. The Japanese !?>*( "?>?'
men in tho attacks of Noveiubet W j
ami IS, tnul weiv evidently j
cued. On November IP they i-'ut |
out several battiillunx from Itoiibie !
Humped J I ill, b;;t thoir movement* ,
lacked decision. 'lite Itumdanii opened |
lire from 1'outlloff Hill aud a neighbor- 1
ing eminence. Heveral shells buritt
in (lie midst of tlie advancing Japan
ese columns and quickly ctffccked tliein.
The Japaneae ill ho tried a turning op
eration ?t Chanlindza, but there also
they were dispersed.
There wan a slight encounter No
vember 20. Kusfclan scout* penetrated
a Kliort distance into tllO ' Japanese
line ??. bill without much ^result.
1 Miring tlq> iiint two day it the Chi
nese have been moving in f u num
bers from the ^ast to the northward,
taking their wives, ehildren nnd house
liold goods in order to ?ave them from
the Japanese. They way that the
whole country between llie Hussian
and Japanese llnea is a waste, not a
single dwelling l>e Iiik l<'ft standing.
I'Jarth dwellings shelter the soldiers
Mukden.- Both armies occupied such
strongly fortilled positions that neither
appear inclined to attack, though the
I Japanese probably have tile more
available troops. Their superior mo
bility wii.1 lately shown by the activity
of their eentre. Itotii armies were be
ing reinforced about equally.
On account: of repeated reports that
the .lapaneae hi leaded to give battle
ion November ID il.c attack on l 'out i I -
oil Mill on the nigbt of the lKtli was
believed to be tin- signal for a numeral
advance, and consequently the entire
I Mussiau army began hostilities both
' cast and west of Poutiloft Hill. The
Japanese arrived within tifty yards of
the Kusslau trenches, but there the
Russian tire was too deadly for theui
and they had to fall back. Next morn
ing disclosed about eighty Japanese
(lead, which the Russian* burled lpter.
'The Japanese carried off 200 wounded.
The lU.ssians lost half a dozen men in
the trenches.
The Russians continue daily to shell
tin- Japanese position at lJnshcupu.
Till E I'' CAUGHT It V AUTO.
Wounds a Cashier in I'lulle Center,
Neb., iiml Hides 'Away.
Finite ('outer, Neb.? William IIol?
don, a farmhand, during (ho noon
hour entered tin* l'lafte Valley Hank,
demanded llio bank's cash, and on the
refusal of < 'ashler Harney Sehroeder i
to surrender It shot tho latter in tho
breast, inflicting a serious but n<?t
mortal wound. lie made his escape
In a Ituguy without securing nny
money, Holden was captured by Slier
ill' Carrig, after tlio robber had fired
at hjs pursuers.
The Sheriff took up the pursuit in an
nulontoblle, the posso accompanying
him on horseback. Holden whs
pressed hard about nine miles west
of this city and overhauled. lie took
n close range shot at Charles C. Englo
horn, "whose horse shied and threw
Englchortt into a barbed wlro fence,
where, he received severe injuries. Tho
prisoner was brought back to Platte
Center aiul Sherlft Carrlg had heard
work to save him from mob violence. |
lie was positively identified by Scliroe* I
dor. even though he had changed his
clothing and removed a glass eye that
he was wearing when he did the shoot
ing.
Holden says his home is in Mlchl*
Kan. He is about thirty-live years old
FIGHT ON EMPIRE STATE.
Passengers Frightened by n Row Ho
tween Four New Yorkers.
Albany, N. Y.? Four men who got
aboard the Empire State Express at
ItufValo got into a row in the smoking
car shortly after the train left Syra
cuse the other afternoon. A pistol
was drawn, a shot was tired, and a
reign of terror existed for some time
among the passengers.
Two of the men, who described
themselves as William and J. H. Kid
Icy. of N\nv York <11 y , brothers, were
finally bundled into the baggage car,
where two of the train hands sat
wpon them until the train reached this
city. The other two, who said they
were Frank Elsimtn, an electrician of
Brooklyn, and Thomas A. Gardner, of
j New York City, were held down by
passengers.
j Detectives took the four men from
the train and locked them up on tho
j charge uf vagrancy.
H All ill MA1> MEN SHOT.
Tldrtj Shots Fired Over the Mine Har
ries ile at Zolgler, III.
Duquoiti, ill.?' Thorty shots were
tired from ambush about noon over the
mine barricade in Zelgler. Nothing
further than this can be learned, the
men there refusing to give details.
1 1 i? believed by the Illinois Central
U.iilroad employes who were doing
switching there at the time that a
number were wounded.
(?rand Duke lias Escape.
According to a special cable dis
patch from Naples, the Grand Duke
t'yril had a narrow escape while jour
neying by rail to that cltj', a rock be
coming detached from a mountain and
striking the side of his car.
Threaten Milk Adulterers.
Judge's of the Court of Spccial Ses
sions, in Netv York City, announced
that any one convicted t.wice of ad
ulterating milk would Le sent to
prist*.'
NV\v<v (llcaiilng*
Moj(]ni t ? ; c * luivo j; ;in u* l.uutlon to
Bt?J\
Severn 1 lmaqurts Jinve given
lately in n car on the l-Vm* Wlnvl
In Groeuwleli, luil., :i lni? is stunt
fly grow jug ou f?; j? of | In* t.Nmil House
tower.
It is ?fated that .in "inner ? *r? !??** or
police 1r to.lm formed W ibe piolec
tloo of tbo Cur. I
Tlif nrootiut (lo^atfu fo|* lllirnrle* in >
tbu count! J Ifltt y?lr wrt? W.tMKWM.
Itsa Mr. Qurav&v toftrwO ?\ywi Um w
ut uj ?ut? or f
ffcofcwk Price* Qittd ii New fork
MILS.
TV# M Exch*?*? prlc? for ?(?ncUrd
-a $V?c. f*r i'jai ? .
VVTttt.
W vMWtt, CXtlA
< I V' l l '"."I
V'i ; ?K *
J?v?. V
!U'v
? J-.
1 ib
, Ml %(* . ,
;<v
/ fiml., . .
25
3a
if
'JO
Cg*
<*
<->
1*
10 %v*
? $
1 ?
t Vim
Ui.y.. .
2*
'H
i5%
24%
21
'/2
19
1?%
t>%
11%
?\
tt%
4
VS
?
v?
MKAM \Nl> I'KAI.
M
I'.
II. J k
\1 i H
^ r. j.
H'lu-k
l.Utl.t .
Nl
III).
i-ii.j
dtlt'V
kl.lt!>'
l il tk
t.?l ..
c>
(<J/ J VJ
l *>
(a? t (*2%
'/V 2 SO
W I *5
(4 i w
<?i $ 10
(a? 3 10
Mtl'l 1 * AM
Applet. Ha Mm til |H
. JW
II K l< K I Ii.8 ? KKIC8H.
I "i? r?i . . 1 .10 (?j| 2 00
. I 75
I 75
661
KuttC. I"' 1 bl
Twi'll(\ Ounce. P'M
(trefnittu. |K*r {???!
IVar*, Ki'v Kf L r*i bbl
Conking. p?'r l?b.
Keirer. per bbl
^iraiK'M, 1 'oiicnrd, prr ???? ?
Kingnra, per orate
Ik'! awn re, per <r#te.
l'ranberrie>i,< '. t'od.pci bbl
.ferity, per lib!....
Quince*, per bbl
1.1 v k I'oui.rur.
Kuwls, per ill
( 'liu-ken*, per lb. .......... .
KontftcrK, per lb
Turkeys, per ib
Duvktf, per pair
(.iee.se. per pair... 1 ?
Pigeon*, per pair
imr.HSKD i'oui.tiiv
1 ?
> 50
1 <*)
\ 25
tkl
1 Ni
1 AO
:t do
li I hi
3 00
0(1
(<i; t 00
(| 2 75
<3 I 75
^ 5 50
(4i 2 00
(a- 2 2a
(<$ 75
@ 1 75
(<? 1 75
(p? 7 *?>
& 0 50
<? 4 U0
4
("'
(">
(<?
15
8<l
@ 20
Turkey*, per II)
IWoilci.-j, i'lii'a'Jeljib 1.1 . .
I'*ow!% Western, per lb...
Spring thick*, pei lb
Spring geiuc, per Ib
Sipi.it)?, per ilo/en
HOI'S.
StMe, llMil, choice, per lb.
Ciou.l in prjine, per lb. . .
Common to lair
I'.witio ("oust, 10.11, choice.
( lood to prime, per lb ... .
OM otitis
HAY AND 8TKA.W
II. iv, pi line, per 10*1 )'i>^....
'Ku. I, per lt? II.
No. 2, per 10.) Ib
Clover, mixed, per 100 Ib.
Straw, lonx rye
VKCIKTAIILIiS.
17
15
11
15
1 4
(o
(a
(Hi
("
m 2
2-t
20
124
IS
17
or
(<>}
&
(??
(?>'
("i
("
? j
:is
.71
32
:v\
:n
13
m
70
<i0
:><.?
:i7
.14
37
:r>
17
82%
77 Vi
72%
07%
05
Potatoes, .lerhty, per bbl.. I .'M (ol 1 CO
I- I.. |ht !??? lbs 2 00 @ 2 25
Sweets. per t.bl 2 00 <jy 3 25
'I'm nips, per lilil 50 (?i 0*')
pur carrier 1 30 (a, 3 50
I'-Kft plant, per bbl 2 O'J (?/ 2 75
Sipnislt, per bb! 50 (Q } 75
Pea*, per bucket 3 00 (? 5 (V)
['"PIM'iM, per bbl 75 (a) 1 f>Q
l?etluee, per basket 50 @ 75
Cabbage.-", per ton 10 00 *12 M
("u'-unibers, per basket I 50 (o> 2 50
String bean:<, per banket... I 50 ld> 3 0'.)
l.iina beans, per bug 1 00 (?} 2 50
Unions, Conn., Yel., per bbl 2 00 (?) 2 50
Heil, per bbl I 50 (d- 2 'JO
Orange Co., per bag 1 25 (W> 3 00
Celery, per dozen bunchee. 10 <<r 40
Caulitlower. per bbl 1 25 (d 3 50
Hriuuels spi out*, peri|t..., 5 (ii> J2
Spinach, per bbl 73 (>>' 1 00
CHAIN, ETC.
Klour? Winter patents ....."? 00 (it C 00
Spring patents 0 00 (u 0 33
Wheat. No. 1 N. IJuhitb... ? (a) 1 21%
No. 2 red 1 10 (?r) 1 20*4
Corn, No. 2 white... ? 55%
Oat?, mixed 34V&(ijj 35',4
(.'lipped, white 37 ( ui 40
1/ard, city ? (W 7'^
<: ami:.
Knglish snipe, iirr do/ 2 00 @ 2 50
Plover, per do/, 1 50 (iij 2 75
Woodeoek, per pair 1 00 ($ 1 25
(Jrou-e 1 75 (n> 2 30
Duck*. canva*, per pair.... 1 00 (a> 1 50
l'ed head, per pair 1 00 ^ 1 50
Mallard, per pair 75 (pi 1 00
Teal, bine wing 40 (ri) 00
(ireen wing 35 (<$ 50
Rabbits, per pair 25 @ 35
1.1 V K STOCK.
Beeves, city dressed. 7 (3) 10
Calves, lity dreased 7 (?> 13
CouiAry dressed G (?) 11 V4
Sheen, per 100 lb 3 00 (<i< 4 25
Lambs, per 100 lb 4 50 (w 0 30
Hogs, live, per 100 lb 4 90 H 6 10 J
Country dressed, per lb.. 7 @ 7^4
THE "WEEK IN GKAIN. '
Dull and Sluggish Wheat Market? Of
ferings larger and Prices Weaker.
Inactivity and depression wore, con
spieous features in the wheat mar
kets last 'week. No doubt the slug
gish eo ui*s o was partly chargeable to
the scarcity ?>f Western advices con
seqtfoiit upon t lie prostration of tele
graph wires l?y a week ago Sunday's
storm. Hut foreign advices were posi
tively discouraging. European mar
kets being depressed by the heavy in
crease in the quantity on passage,
brought about by the unexpectedly
largo world's shipments, embracing
another enormous contribution by litis,
sin. while tho clearances from India
were also generous. Moreover, the
weather throughout Europe has been
favorable, as a rule, and in many
places the acreage for the new crop it
represented to have beea eularged.
Tin Holds It's Own.
Tin has gone through the week
without showing any market change
in prices, and with only a fairly active
?:\l?;s movement.
1 >ry Goods Hold Well.
Conditions in the dry goods market
have been helped by a better demand
for staple goods, with here and there
slight advances In the quoted pricea.
Sugar Advances.
Further liberal advances have been
established in price* for sugHr, and
continued speculative activity ]n Eu
rope and large buying by American re
finers have been features making for
a higher market.
Haw Materials Light.
The country has been working on
very light supplies of ali kinds of raw
metals, and manufacturers have been
confronted by an Increasing denial
with scarcity ol' raw material.
Gold shipments to Paris.
The engagement of $1,800,000 gold
for shipment to Paris last week makes
it lot.*.! of ?!3,4*w>;00<V that I)as been
exported to that centre willyM tl?e ?sei
three weeks, with sterling ruling liera
under 1.87 and some of the flnie below
the par of exchange.
For Chicago Subway.
Iho Chicago Subway Company was
incorporated lu New Jersey with a
capitalisation of fuOfQOQ.OOQ.
- _v -- _ ? * v* 1
HAD 0ECN DEAD TWICE.
Pemnt Had *ccull?r Claim ;
to Distinction.
It I* comrao.ily nuppoied (htt man
ran die only one*. hut*, an old Russian
pe??ant, nam?<1 tfamoonoff, who ex
plred recently In the village of t.ot
jJchka, at the ago of 9ft, hold n dtflfer^
?n? opinion, boasting that )??? had boon
load twli n uati had come to life again.
His ttrat dentine took place during
tho abgn "f Hi'bHHttipul, when h? was
I*. } i ?' whh struck by a fragment of
ihell, picked up for dead, und thrown
)n a heap of corpses awaiting burial.
After three days he regained hit*
louses, managed to free hlinaelf from
.he bodlos which had meantime ac*
Mimulalt'd on top of him, crawled to
the hohpitul, and was ultimately
euied.
In 1 8? 0. having reached the allotted
?iv?iu.*h?> died once iuoro, this tlmo
liutdonlv In hi* bed. ArraugemcntH
were matte far tho funeral, but four
ia>s after his decease he Hat up in
t>cvi and clamored for a pipe. 111b
icath certificate* were proudly.treaa
ired, ami served to convince him that
oe had actually expired on two occa
sions. He fell into a rago at tho least
inggvstlou of a trance or lethargy.
When informed that he was about to
lie for the third time, he received the
news with unconcern, hoping, iu spite
at his grea' '4ge, to revive once utore.
lhls hoj*?, uJwever. wuk baselotP, al
though every possible test was applied
before burial.
?Remarkable Triplet#;
Triplets were born recently to Mr.
and Mrs. I. Goldfadcn of Cleveland,
A remarkable fact about tho newlj
arrived. In addition to their unusuallj
I great weight. Is that thny divide up
; 24 pounds evenly' among them, each
j tipping tho scale* at exactly eight
pounds. 1 WO h i <r but a uiiu Gu6 *3 5
' Kir'.
fi'phorgR a re the product of Green
land ghwieis and arc formed by the
thousand in the far. northern tlords.
As the glaciers swoepJlnto tho sea tlicy
i "calve" i?r throw off ' . .mighty blocks,
and those are what we know as Ice
bergs.
How'? Till*?
W# offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
? ny case of Catarrh that cannot he cured I)/
llall's Catai rh Cure.
F. J. f'nKNKV ,V Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Ifi years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in itll business transac
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made i>y their Mnn.
\Yi:kt .1 Tbitax. wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, o,
Wilujjo, Kinna" ?fc Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh ( Mire Is taken Internally, a -
lug directly upon (ho Idood and mucoussur
laees of tho systeni, Testimonials scut fro.?.
I'rlee, 7.V\ per battle. cold by all Druggists,
Tak? flail's Family 1*11 Is lor constipation,
The carcass of an elephant in the
Ghent Zoological Gardens, which had
been killed, whs bought by a local pork
iMifcher, who tra i? formed It Into
>'raid:fnrler sausages. 1 1 o was able
ie manufacture no fewer than 8800
pounds of sausages, which Bold like
j hot cakes.
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous*
j ums after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
j NerveRostorer.t'itrlal bottleand treatise frei?
I Dr. H. H. KuNE,I,td? 031 Arch 8t., Fhlla., Pa.
0
.lews whose language is Spanish abound
in the East.
Flso'sOure for Consumption^ an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.? N. W.
Kamcki.. Oc,?an drove, N. J., Feb. 17, 190).
It is suggested that bees be used ts car
riers of military dispatches.
T;rX7Ju?., WATERMELON
WHY THE BEST? ?
Combines l>y successive croBs-forMJlzalton
(he merlin of leading varieties; llrniN rind,
the best shipper; Kloa.sy appearance, thei bent
?eller, commanding premium 'JO per oent. over
all o^be.* varieties ; great productively*. \trlte
for prlco of seed, and how to grow ovitf-^lght
thousand 30 to 4<>-pound luscious mely/in of thin
variety on plot of land 3to feet s<?nare t?na
acre), land lx?lng of me<llum fertility,
I,. A. STONE Y, Allemtate, 8. C.
Reference :?Cha8. B. Farmer, Hanker, Allen
dale, 8. C.: O. K. Calhoun, rrusldciiit Hank of
Barnftall, Harnwull, 8. C.
If Hfrtieteil with wa*k eyes, u no ,
Thompson's Eye Water
So. 4tt.
To he a successful wife, to retain
and admiration of her husband should
woman's constant study. Mrs. Browti!
Mrs. Potts tell their stories for the
W 1
ill wives and mothers.
\M)*An Mns. Pinkua \t : ? Eydla E. Plnkham's Vegetal
poll oil will make ev^ry mother well, strong, healthy and happy.
through nine years of miayrable existence, worn out with pain and
I then noticed a. ?tat??meiii of a woman troubled as I was, and the
results she had had from your Vegetable Compound, aud deelded <
it would do for me, and used it for three months. At the end of
was a different woman, the neighbors remarked it, and my Jiusba:
love with mo all over ufjain. It seemed liko a new existence. I had
fering with inflammation and fulling of the womb, but your medicine
that and built up my entire ryatem, till I was indeed like a new
Sincerely yours, Mna. Ciiah. F. Bbowji, 21 Cedar Torrace, H<>t Spri:
Vice President Mothers' Club."
Suffering; 'voinon should not fall to profit by Mrs. Brown'i
perlences ; .just as surely us she was cured of the troubles enu
ated in her letter, Just so surely will f^ydia E. Plnkham's Veye
Com pound cure other women who suffer from womb trou
tnilammatlou of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous exci
and nervous prostration, liead the story Mrs. Pott# ?0
mothers}? j
" DkarMrs. Pixuiiam : ? During th?i
pari of my marrle<ftlifo I was very dcH<
In health. I had tvtfonilaaarriages, and b
my husband and I felt very badly as WOJRl
anxious to have children. A neighbors *"
had been using1 Lydia K. Plnkl
Vegetable Compound advised
it, and I decided to do to. J (won;
my appetite wr.s increasing, the h|
gradually dccrcnsed r.nd finnlly din?
and my mineral health improved.^
if new blood coursed through myl
sluggish tired fcolinfT disappeared* ai
came strong and well. ... ?
" Within a year after I became the
of a strong healthy child, the joy of Ott*
You ccrtclnly have a splendid remedy,
wish every mother know of it. ?
yours, Mns. Anna. Potto, MO Park A
Springs, Ark."
If you iceV
unusual or puzzling about
if you wish confidential-ad
most experienced, write to
ham? Lynn, Mass., and yen "will bo advised free of charjjpfc. ^
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has cured and is eunng.t
of cases of female troubles ? curing them inexpensively ana I
Remember this when you go to yourtlruggist. Insist upon
Lydia Em PSnkham'a Vegetable Si
Best on Earth,
(iantt's Planters and Distributors
WE GUARANTEE Tf^CM.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
IT rite for l'rlr?> ami CHt?lo^ue.
QANTT TIRJ. CO., Hacon, Qm.
Pfohn White & Co.
LOUJSVILUE, KY.
KttebllitMd mi
"?Hw1 frtM
FURS
and Hides.
WmIm ?
(WaWttM.
Dn
Remoi
gfeenfrt*]
Write Of
SrteteRitft
Every
Coupon Counts
for a present with
GOOD LUCK
Baking Powder
Buy Good Luck Halting Powder. ? In so doing yon get
the most of the purest liking powder at the smallest cost.
Furthermore, if you will save the coupons that yon will I
find plainly printed on the" label of each can. you can get
the beautiful premiums wc are now offering. Cut out these
coupons. They are valuable. It takes but a few of them to
obtain some of the numerous useful gifts on the premium list.
A little book inside of every can explains all about the
premiums, ft shows a picture of each gift and tells just liow
many coupons are required to get them. Don't fsil'to save the
coupons. Take a delight in your baking and secure souie of the
charming premiums.
GOOD LUCK
Baking Powcjter
was establish*'! in 1892. The sale* have no increased to date, that )
are shipping Good Luck Baking Powder in carload lot* to trtn
country. Tue cauw of thia enormous popularity is. plain. In _
housekeepers get not only a positively pore baking ribwder of givat
force, hut at a price a little less than jltey have bedn sccttstoroed
?otne other kind that w*? notes satisfactory l? raauita.
When buying Good Luck think of it?^?H<y and conaldet
When buying Good Luck thiok of \\Mfiurtty and consider the
obtained from its nae. _ Remember <wir? Good Lock coapoa,
pr<*ent. If your grocer doesn't keep Good Luck, send u ml
wi)l see that you are aupplied. ? V
THE SOUTHS** MA*UFACTUItf*0
Rlohp^r Va.
PUTNAM ? FAD&y*' S