davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Dr,fOCRAT.
,.p.Ilg92S NOTICE.

.,ajI kinds must be in
I'll Tuesday afternoon to in
b D! FIR the current week.
.o,a .'.' EVENTS 10 cents a
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

,3iie Williams, an accom-
ropng la ]y of Charlotte, has
I. - q nosl.ion on the reportori-
,Lrao CTr0utcle, We hope
=, 3qy soon when there will
r. If ramInerative work for
1.! va
--barn women.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

r-.o,.r~. Grain Cradles and
.',' .' ..s at Edmondson &
,h2rpe"-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

.....o press generally accords
,.re q hearty welcome back
r..1 Of the Nr,rs & Observer,
.,,Is throughout the State are
ara have him again in open
], and TIE DEMOCRAT extends
!. ro,como with tue rest.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

roru like t. make notes Of
Jew papers and changes IN
/. State, but they are
.ns-21s to take them up one
|. We welcome all new candi-
|. b. patronage, ana sincerely
3sy may do we'll. We hope
.saage made will be for the
rs-est of press and the State,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

..-Iire Long and be Happy,
F.. .......r.r1rEn OLD BOYS CIGAR
- P. HANCOCK.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

,psr,or for Ladies and Cen
PAU TUESDAY and Friday nights
e.. ,.-'.ooL'> Milk shakes and
...eays ready.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

season is is approaching when
.ao,s in many parts of the
i vii. open their fall sessions,
|-.rts remember that one of
ms. says to insure failure on
ut Of their boys is to give them
| ofpocket money when they
away, Plenty of spending
gr1l make an idle boy at
/, Give him very little, bat
.:t7- --l..,--1nF
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
N ews.

Gov. Fowle has committed the
death sentence Of James Lassiter, OF
HEREFORD county, to imprisonment for
life.
The first bale of this years cotton
was sold in New York Monday at
16gc. 1t was shipped by Carter &
Bradley. of Columbus, Miss.
Some Of the Northern papers are
mentioning the name of Congressman
Brewer, of North Carolina, for Speak
|er of the House.
1t is proposed to hold Worlds
Fair in New York in October 1892,
it being the fourth anniversary ofthe
discovery of America by Christopher
Columbus.
The interest which the New York
public take in the "Noble art'' OF
prize fighting, is indicated by the fact
that one paper, The World, printed
and sold on the day of the fight
nearly $4,000 copies.
Make your arrangements to 90 to
the State Alliance. You will be en-
titled to the same privileges on the
floor as a delegate, except you do not
vote, and you will get the same ad'
vantage in reduced rates on the rail-
roads and at the hotels. Let us have
mighty gathering of the clans.
Bring your wives and daughters.
Lett be a memorable OCCASION
Progressive Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
Excursions.

On and after July goth, and until
Sept. 3Oth, the Norfolk Southern
Railroad will issue excursion tickets
by train No 3 from all stations every
Saturday to Norfolk and return.
Fare round trip 500. The train ar.
rives at Norfolk at 10 q. m. and leaves
at 6 p. m. arriving at Edenton IL so
p. m. This gives opportunity for the
merchants of Norfolk and Edenton
to test long disputed fact as to
which of them can afford to sell goods
the cheaper. Norfolk and Edenton
will. for once. be thrown in direct
competition.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
Act at Once,

We would again suggest to the good
people, who have charge of the public
health of the town, that the time is up
on us when every sanitary precaution
should be observed. Now is the time
for free use of lime on all the private
and public places where water stands
and refuse fails in reaching the large
outlets of our drainage system Lime
is cheap and can be easily and general
ly used without the slightest detriment
to either property or person. It is dis
infection within itself and, when judic
iously spread, adds to health and pre-
vents progress of desease. Itwould be
we'll to spread it not only on the
ground but, upon houses, trees and
fences. It not only benefits but it
helps to beautify even that upon which
it is used. Trees, with bodies whiten.
ed, look more temporized and our prem
ises, frightened with the snowy touch
of the washers brush, look more in
keeping with the adornments which ma
ture has donned for the season. Let
us be cautious, knowing that IAN ounce
of preventive is better than q pound
of cure" Use lime Spread white.
wash.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

his heart and we would find ourselves
relapsing into the old conclu-
sion which experience, age and daily
demonstration establishes as inst and
true.
The sole fact that we are called
the UNITED STATES does not make
us united people and we can never
be as long as such sentiment as the
World expresses continues to emf
nate from such a source.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
What we Are Doing.

We have just received another
supply of that excellent station
cry which we have been furnishing in
job work at astonishing low figures.
None can beat us. all things considered,
South of Baltimore. We defy compe.
tition. We make Job Printing spec.
ialty and for first class work at the
lowest possible price you cannot do bet
ter any where. Don't take our word
for it but, call at our Office where We
can convince you in pair of minutes.
Having added to our Office new press
we can fill all orders with the greatest
possible dispatch. Come and see us.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
EDENTON, JULY 10, 1889.

X What's the matter with the
mail service along the Chowan
river? Complaint after complaint
reaches us from parties who have
failed to get their paper for several
weeks at time and YET, every Friday,
their paper is duly mailed and sent
from this post Office. The fault, so
far as we are able to trace it, rests
with the Chowan River route. If we
hear of further failure in the mail
delivery, we shall proceed with for
NAL complaint J. at government
headquarters: Public officers are
pubic servants and we shall hold
them, as such, to strict account.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
Price Raised.

On account OF the short crop of ice
and the large advance of prices by dea-
lers North, we are compelled to raise
the price of ice in Edenton.
After this date it will be sold at one
and half cent per pound, instead of
one cent as heretofore
r. G. MITCHELL,
G. L. DARDEN.
Edenton, June 23rd.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi-
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness Loss
of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is positive cure. Sold by
Hooper & Co.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

**x The manuscript for Judge
Schenck's history Of North Carolina
from 178O'tO '81 is about to be
placed in the hands Of the printer.
The book will contain between 400
and 500 pages and be handsomely
illustrated.
The Judge has been engaged on
this book for several years and has
no doubt succeeded in placing North
Carolina in her true position during
the period embraced in this history.
The effort or, rather the motive
prompting it is very praiseworthy
indeed and will serve not only to
perpetuate the noble deeds of heroes
past but, will render immortal the
good name of the author.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

The man who could run a paper to
suit everybody is in heaven, wearing
a crown of gigantic proportions and
double set of wings.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

Price ST.. so Per Year

Delivered at doors OF city subscribers, as
soon as from press by carriers, without extra
charge.
No name entered without payment. and No
paper sent after the expiration of time paid for.
The Editor disclaimsa all responsibility for the
views or statements of cOrrespOndents--and re-
serves the right at all times to revise or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District
Rates very moderate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

liz 1OlAO"lAAS HSUdSC HUH
the New York World will quite Sur
prise many of its Southern readers {:
''All that buster on the part of the
Governors Of Mississippi, Alabama Lou
isiana and Texas anent the prize-fght
was designed to head off the Northern
people who might feel inclined to brand
the South as barbarous once more"
This paper has always protested
unmeasured friendship for our section
and has always been most loyal to
the Democratic party but, now, we
see to what extent its professions were
sincere. We have never had any
confidence in the whining pretensions
of our supercilious neighbors, in fact.
we have never seen day, since 1860,
that we did not feel fully assured of
their hypocrisy and thoroughly
persuaded that the motive Of all their
actions was MONEY PLACE and PAT.
RONAGE.
With the chance of making money
out of the South removed, with the
chance Of winning a sufflciency of
her electoral vote to secure. the presi.
dency taken away and her help in
the Congress Of the United States
diminished, we would see such pre-.
tenders as the World dropping the
entire section as: they would hot
brick. There is nothing political,
social or religious, North of Mason
and Dixon's line, that cannot be re-
duced TO a purley selfish, narrow,
sinister, serpentine source. This is
hard thing to say but, the exper-
fence of a life of observation is all
comhrmatory of the statement and
it can be proven by the public acts
of the so called faithful among them.
We have been trying for twenty
FIVE years or more to persuade our.
selves that we were mistaken as to
our brethren e and in some instan-
ces they have behaved themselves
so we'll, we have caught ourselves on
the verge of recanting from our
unpleasant position but, just as We
were at the very point of change, some
dirty scoundrel would open his
mouth letting out the abundance of
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

The only strictly cash house in Edenton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17


~ IS Anna La1Fa AQEf4r- 14l sbtsr -
sl44u AorEan l1e artist SIZE 1as
naz szhl I'D il sac Academy aat ous
- her pseE4res ss - ere AGee-sE1 eg--
-seKiss = brooA Alyl is s fr-aE siscs
rle1 Iu e1.oF - 4rs a. 1eE paintings.
whacE s1es grea- ztlilty
Mss oser ne 5esa.E IS promising
artlsE sh9 As q st4ai. - 4uaeF tts
Eccf ID fne " 1erueFe u - Ga tLs
roof - eDs senSe. for t1e Yep stcry
toa an4 e9slat one. aas eee1 lUllE en
tie tep ~ E1e elder building 4Ld Ess
ross ~ tlav windows ~it1 s.Hg panss
li6s port1eles. en- salea account sbs
s-E-sts DO halEs q c1rsEeD Do ths
ship Mise lssslgs st-1 q - t1DF
cn4 flll q aFt-sls eeoHs ms ele
zn1 u--- eer q olbef g-r. Alt-sls lsel 10
sora lesel1er - barn 1oea on ~tzten
lsL4u1. here tley eu --led 4rt I'D
r7-re4-- I lcs- -4lly Alss tes-
sap las been ra-ler q delicate g-rL aud
ueves worked rsg1 ar-F In the seto s.
out Gas been CASA - - st- Baton aud
has AA1 Ihe advantage ot st44v Ia
E4r1p pean galleries William Chase
las p4lntea hsr portrait aid gwen her
me instruction her special "a ent
ls po- ira ture. 4n1 SIZE usually slceee IS
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
DISTINGUISHED BLIND.
4 Wool Merchant Who. without sight.
is a Good Judge OF the staple.


Instances Of blind persons who havo
achieN cd distinction are by no meeus
Infreq uent. The brilliant ease OF Pro
fessor Fawcett is we'll known. DR.
Campbell, himself one OF the Eoyal
Commissioners and principal of the
Royal Normal College S d conspicuous
instance OF we'll directed energy. whle
several blind gentlemen have passed
through " Orcester College and the
University with credit and taken holy
orders; another, who gave evidence be-
fore the Commissioner, IS a solicitor in
good practice.
Another remarkable case IS that OF a
successful wool merchant. whose loss
of sight has been no hindrance 10 him
In the conduct OF large and important
business, and who has taken a special
voyage 70 Australia and made large and
successful purchases of wool, with no
guidance but that of his own unaided
judgment The experience OF this cen
tleman is so remarkable that | give his
own words:"I and nv friends THOUGHT
that when / became blind should no
longer be able 20 follow nv trade; but
after the first shock | determined TO
carry on my business as usual Nv
business being TO judge the value OF
colonial wool, 1t was thought that. as
this IS very difficult for seeing per-
sons, should not succeed, but by close
attention | soon became as good. and.
indeed in some respects a better iudge
than before my loss of sight. In 1881
! visited Australia, and in Mel bourne.
during ten weeks, ! purchased more
than ESQ. 600 worth OF wool doing all
my own business, banking, exchange
and shipping without the help Of A
broker. ! only mention this as an en-
coura cement to others not TO be
daunted when this calamity befalls
them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

Is 81 probable shas trere u 80 In
p .rs -aEllar sznlest.sns sar1 aater
~ .4a @-lA ~ somaa ra.l aers A hsz
ers 4ltea stll eE.lg l-s - greater
pf2a1--eia-e Lne afr~ st t1a as
EosA a4r aa a cF
= s.-s- "a every grefsa son are -tsf .ea-
~ sls i4s4l-a ~ r-s DAY - eegallz.l.f
ana .4- 20 s1a lsaes e.4n. lsa ~
saE1sa asls @.eh ls MSS yes o.l
sloaE1 o. assa errlrea a came ts
s1-ea "a lta 4l-Gr-a -ateaa4 BABY ll1d
rsadf 1lala.ias some t48 1lzsa ~ t1s
aeat kagsa sors--s and a-l h-tl Is
arat eA1lal 1s4- skle1 ts awaited a.
-le ef tae ar- sssl1s ~ r1s Etaler fn
see 9r 90 80 uaa-as sine.
Aari4 Hreoz Il s4s ~ tle u1st w
oro-a painters al.nz women sac IS
aos a. Amsrle4a. slough she has hl1
rhs god --zEs ss as ay-ro opea a
staaio Ia AeN York Spending her
sm era here aa4 returning . TIE sln-
uer - ErE sld Miss brooks has .
silElt 1g-re ant . 4ls. tholgntful,
tlte e.-egtaal face, so1es aal s4xE sting
tle best -gps az t1s Aen England
school tescaer she paints a picture
s1af Is gIfs "a i.s uoasr ani Always
s.rolg au1 14fu-1ul-ls .u co-1ri1z
d=s early lfs Nas sreas Ia England
49, sl7 81 as pal Ger 4sa llt-is more
q a. eai-i sac uAs student =.
tl- South hsls.l f-1u Ara Sclooi an1
Book q gs-d na1al ior her work Ia de-
81 "a. psll-l a. rnls tma, if au not
m-4-41ea. f4a mount for tte Qusea
ea- s-a -l L--ela tlsaole worker rls x
~ 1sa ears 81 clock iu tas uorn-
tug au1 -etc-lug herself t1 her brush
81 Cay 80 t-e end ot this 1rle sac
la3 SIS -l--7a fr-I hung Va The Eoya ~
Academy al1 Lleeee-ct Alr4 exhibited
ll-fe eg4lar-y ter fo-rteau years. ueF
aof2 came i-to demand 4ua srs na1
tontl-ssleua far 1cr-raits from many
From.aeat people Canadian admirers
invited a-r gu Montreal and when $40
visited -.A- cay rece 2ti1na sefe given
ln beg h9n-r 1y ~ p allan and LAZY
Dawson aa1 special exhibition OF her
works el4 held trom Canada sns
came so Ae" AcrA And hAs O. ado t1as
ely eef -}1o tcr three or tour years,
t-e - tle deaths ~ meG oers 81 her
family "a ling Tor = loag visst 60 ing
l-n4 -oE@ "ttn an accident from
y ll-a sle aas lot yet fully recovered,
have usiler-oII 90. --ea tAe actual
= serAln. t-1e sac continues ~ exhibit
abroad
Nlss Brooks has largo studio in the
Sherwood building full of interesting
-aaeasses. -Apes try-hgng ard rug
sl.eNn. where suAI rreon paroQuet
percras uu Der finger. surveying the
Wor. j trou rL1r vantage ground The
Erst picture which she raInted vas \
slf leayta 81 tle Eog Dr. Hunting
pslased the Rev lr. Morgan Dix in
r \. q ID d Z o. = r-lr BfL "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

And came to pass ehen the season oi ibe u.ntsI
sostee Was at hand sbou 'he date OF the snneersa
70 tae brtn oi SAVIOR, that there Was ef,.i SIT
IN 'he lama Of 'he Wolverines and PARTICULAR, among
the people A1abt-ng ase Western portion OF tae
Lower leaas-A q uae STATE called Michigan not
ihat tae l.'ry was beng devastated ty whllv.nd
cyclone f. or q uatsrspaut bat s3neth .ne mon.
-s,...l... - 4.
'S
lf".n "i g" .t ma'nmota ears nyp aud fresh rom
tAe shops o- the Ia wy company known he
Chicago a West Mtlaca,.u lHnsf,.os. l...r..
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

6efore yOu think of buy
ing any Shoes, be sure and
see the new French Shoes.
made On French lasts and
French patterns, Just
placed on sale 1T
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-22
CHICAGO LIVE SpOCA.

CHICAGO, August 2l Especial Telegram to
The BEE. l-CATTLE.-Tradc was IN anything
but a satisfactory condition to-day. Early
II seemed as if goou cattle would sell u little
stronger, but later both eastern and export
orders were restricted, and a slow dull,
weak market resulted, even best cattle sell
ing 5@pl0c lower, while common to medium
grades and grassy qualities were not only lOc
lower, but without an outlet, and several
thousand had TO be carried over, as usual of
late. AS for "stale" cattle, sellers found it
next to impossible to get anybody TO bid on
them. Range cattle, including Texans and
northwestern stock, commanded steady
prices, though slow to move. The stocker
and feeder trade was demorali2ed. Choice to
extra beeves, S450@4S5: medium TO good
steers, 1850 to 1900 los, 50 500 Loo; 1900 10
1850 lbs, So 40(d4.00; $50 TO 1900 lbs 81 00,0
$50; stockers and feeders, Sls003. 90;
cows, bulls and mixed, sl.0Oee3 90;
Texas steers, S2.35@315; cows, sl7b6Q
$780, natives and half-breeds $3.50
(d4.00; cows, 50 25Cd2, 40; wintered Texans,
$3O0(14.00.
HoGs-Ihe market opened strong on good
hogs and ahade higher on shipping SORTS but
quickly cased off, closing l0c lower on packing
grades and 50l0c lower on shipping lots
Light hogs started in at barely Yesterdays
prices and finished weak Sales of shipping
heavy sorts We're largely Mt il5604 20. Sc
lected medium weights were at a 25 priuci-
pally. Packing and shipping droves, "A OOCp
4.O5; big heavy, fat, pretty good droyes ut
$3.50 aud coarse lots at So S0(t03 So; green
skippy light, 81. 15oQ3.S5; good grassy light,
81 l0@425; corn light, sorted, a 4O6I4 30,
with fancy "singe" selection, AZ $4,000 ia
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-22
1--we SrO TX.

Chicago. August 2l-The Drovers'
Journal reports as follows:
Cattlc-ltecelpts, 1000; market steady
for best, others dull bceves, 81 5OCG4. 81;
steers, 50. 0OC0 50; stocKers and feeders, 81 80
(G03.u0; COWS, Oulls and mixed, Sl.0JG13. 90;
Texas cattle. sl15@3i5, natives and half
breeds. S3.3JQ1i00.
Hoss-Reccipts. $4,000; market opened
strong but closed lower; mixed, So 90tli 40; +;
heavy s37O@+25; light, s4.25@9i los; skips,
s.. 500t4 40
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market active but
weak; natives s3500i7O; westerns, SI4O
ga 10; Texans, s30O94 10; lambs lower at
a, 0JG5 20.
Kansas CITY, August 2l.-Cattle- Re
ceipts, $500; shipments, $500; prime natives
steady; common TO choice corn-fed steers,
S3.0OQli %; stockers ana feeders, Sl60GD3 90;
cows, sl.5O@4.65; grass range steers, $1,000
2.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 4,S00; shipments, 900;
market steady; mixed and light a shade
higher; light, 81 25(g t. 35; heavy and mixed,
S3.10MI15.
National S'Sek Yari', Eat st.
Louis, August 81 --Catte-Receipts, 300;
shipments, $500; market strong; choice heavy
native steers, a. 40(9i.6J; fair To good, So. 80
G1I.i0. stockers and feeders, 81 15@9 20; /;
range steers, ss50@340
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments 700;
market higher; heavy, 81. l01i 35; packing,
Sil0@L3O; light grades, s435@i60.
Sioux City. August 81. l.-Cattle-Receipt,,
595; shipments. $40; market 501lOc lower
fat steers, s2.9O@3,35; feeders, So 25(p2 IS
stockers. 81 15@e2 35 Gamers and bulls, 75c(d
Sl.25; veal calves, 81 00D3.55.
Hogs--Receipts 945; market 2l9@1I<c
lower; light and mixed, s3.5O93s 50; heavy,
S3.6593.9o-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-22

lily, siO.25 per 100 lbs; whitensh, No, $3.50;
family, S2.15; trout, S5.25; salmon, $3.50; an
chovies soc.
LyE-Sl, 75Q1450.
NuTs-Almonds, i50ol1c; Brazils &c; fl
berts, lie; pecans, i0c walnuts, 12c; peanut
cocks, SC; roasted, l0c.
DRIED FRU1rs--Currants, 4lS@5c; prunes
casks, 1900 fts 4l4@E6; pruues, bbls or
bags, .4llC04slc; cltron peels, drums, 20 lbs,
2lc; lemon peel, drums, 20 Tbs, l6c; hard
dates, boxes, II ibs, lOc; apricots. choice
evaporatcd, 20 fb boxes, l5c; apricots, Jelly
cured, 25-lb boxes, 15c; apricots, fancy, Mt
Hamilton, % ID boxes, l5c; apricots, choice
bags, so MS, l3c; apples, evaporated, Alden,
fancy Alden, 5-ib, &c; apples, fancy Alden
2-b, 9kc; blackberries, evaporated, 5O-ib
boxes, 516Cd5s{c; cherries pitted, dry cured,
15c; pears, California fancy, As boxes, %
lbs, 9Jc; peaches, Cal. fancy, l6s uup, boxes
% lbs, l3ci peaches, Cal. No. fancy. rs imp,
bags, so MS, 12i6c; peaches, fancy, evap
imp, 50-lb boxes, l2Gl4c; peaches, Salt
Lake, new, 6N@1c; nectarines, red, l3c;
nectarines, silver, bags, lac; pitted plums,
Cal, 25.lb boxes, lie; raspberrles, evap, N.
Y, new, 23c; prunes, Cal, Il Q, 10. 100,
boxes, 25 lbs, Sc; Prunes, Cal, II g, 60.T0,
91Sc orange peel, 15c; raisius, California
Londons, crop 1883, 81. 1902 60; raisins, Cali
forna loose, muscatels, crop 1888, $1,000
200
CANNED FIsH-Brook trout ID, $40;
salmon trout, . To- s2.35; clans, Id, sl25;
clans, Id, 81. 90; clam chowder, ID, 81 %;
devilled crabs, l ID, S2.25; deviled crabs, 2
ID, $3.50; Goldfish balls. . ID, sl.75; caviar, Il
ID, 1928; eels, 10, $40; Holsters, | lo,S2.OO;
Holsters, To- sl.90; Holsters, deviled, u To-,
81 %; mackerel, ID, Sl00; mackerel mus
tard sauce, Id, S3l0; mackere, tomato
sauce, 3 Id, $40; oysters 10, 95c; oysters,
2 h. 81. 60; salmon, G. r., Id, 5000; salmon,
G. r., 2 ID, $500; salmon, Alaska, 10, 81. 4,
salmon, Alaska. 2 ID, $3.50; shnmps, ID
S2.65.
LARD-Tierces-Re Refined. &C.; choice. 61c:
pure leaf, 6sIc; kettle rendered, &c. Add 1sc
to &c per 10 for smaller quantities.
OILs-Kerosene-P. W., 9i6c; w. W.,
121sc; headlight, l3c; salad oil, S2.1569, 90
per dozen.
PicKLEs-Medium, per bbl $780, small,
$50: gherkins, $3.50; G. Il b. chow chow,
is, $3.50; pts. S34O.
BAGs-American A, seamless, 17c; Union
Square paper, discount 30 per cent.
COFFEE -Green-F Fancy old golden Rio,
22c; fancy old peaberry, 25c; Rio, choice to
fancy. 2l}1c; Rio, prime, 2O1@c; Rio, good,
19c; Mocha, 30c: Java, fancy Mandehling,
30c; Java, good interior, 25c.
CofFEEs - Roasted - Arbuckes Ariosa,
231s SC; McLaughlin's XXXX, 231tc; German,
23c; Dilworth, 234c; Alaroma, 2314c.
SALsoDA-l1S@2]Scpe per ID.
ST>RCH-5@1c per 10.
STOVE POLISH 2.0O05,S7 per gross.
SrIcEs-Whole, per lb-Allsp ce, &c: Cas-
sa China, 9c: cloves, Zanzibar, 20c; nut
megs, No. |, Zoe; pepper, 19c.
SUGARs-Cut loaf 95sc; cut loaf, cubes,
9hc; Standard powdered, 9l9c; XXXX
powdered, 9Sc; granulated, Standard. SIC;
confectioners' A. sac; white, extra c, Gil
max, Sic; extra g, Nebraska Sic; Amber,
7jsc; California Golden G., 73sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-22

vance must be checked by the closenessof
available funds. In the regular list Western
Union, Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago & st.
Louis, St. Paul, Union Pacific, Northern Pa
ciic preferred, and ia the unlisted depart
ment Cotton Oil monopolzed the dealings.
The tone OF the market was firm TO strong.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi cago & st. Louis
ana Western Union were marked exceptions,
the former losing Il per cent to 76 aud the
latter 5S TO S3Js. Cotton Oil was the great
feature Of the market, and IL developed
marked strength, rising to 5O9[ on very large
business. Among the grangers Burlington
and Northwestern were the strongest, each
moving up q per cent. Later IN the day the
features of the stock market were the
strength IN Northern Pacific, caused by the
adoption of the blanket mortgage scheme,
the advance in Delaware & Hudson, the uni
form strength of grangers in the face of the
rate troubles in the west, and activity and
strength in trusts. The total sales were
l26,61I shares,