davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
VARIOUS NEW.JERsEY TOWNS

EEw-BRUNsWICK--The April term of the Middle
Circuit opened yesterday, with Supreme Court
Justice scudder presiding. There are some important
cases, including the charge Of murder against Mrs.
Mary Bosnat, and the accusation against Philip Hay
ner, who assaulted two girls at CranbuFy =. . {.
At the iremens election on Monday night John Don
ally was elected chief OF tho Department, Francis
Acker first assistant and John Harding second as
distant. The Republicans hold their city
convention this evening TO nominate candidates for
Mayor and minor offices . The examination
Of the accounts Of Deputy Postmaster E b. Deshler
was concluded yesterday. The total amoGut OF the
defalcation ia 1890 az.
PIAINFIELD-The annual session Of the Newark
Methodist Episcopal Conference convened yesterday
The conference will remain 10 sssiOn for ono weeh
and SESSIONS win be held daily, morning. afternoon
and evening, IN the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The City Council has refused to grant any and all
hotel and saloon licenses, and tho city must now TO
main Sdrys for the balance Of tho year at least The
hotel and barIoom keepers had had assurance that
their licenses would DO granted and their bartenders
worked about the places getting the barrooms in
readiness
ELIZABETH City Treasurer Whelan has been TO
nominated for three years by Mayor orier and the
appointment was confirmed unanimously by the City
Council
HAcKENsAcK.-At . meeting Of tho Commits
Sloners on Monday evening, the Edison Electric Ishs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
THE WEATHER REPORT
ooyERvxrNr IMPLICATIONS FOR "a III

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR - HoURR
WASHINGTON April as y m.-For NewEngAnd and
Eastern Hew.York hight rains slightly warmer southwest
erly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania HsuJersey Maryland Delaware
and the virgnlas fair followed by light rain
sonthweseriy winds.
For the caroinEs Georgia. Tennessee Alabama and Mis-
s,ippL tir followed by light rain on tho coast
stationary temperature in the interior.
For Florida fair; stationary temperature
For Louisiana Arkansas and Eastern TeKal fair followed
Arkansas by light rain stationary temperature
For Western New.York, Western Pennsylvania, Ohio
and indiana rain southeastsrly winds warmer.
for Michigan rain stationary followed By lower tsmperA
ture
For wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa. rain or snow much
colder
For Illinois. rain slightly warmer. followed By much
colder
For Missouri and Nebraska. light rain, followed BY fair
much colder.
For Colorado ana Kansas, COLDER fair
For Dakota fair preceded by light snow in tho eastern per
ton warmer
~aa~w.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
TROUT FISHING IN NEw,JERSEY.

The legal "opening day. for tcout.fshIng in the
State of Ncwersey April /. but the drenching rain
that made the day dismal kept the sportsmen at home
and the fish under water Yesterday, however, tho
season may be said to have falcy begun. The trout
In the waters Of NewJesey rarely large but they
reasonably plentiful In the years 1870, 1850 and
1881 about 100000 young fish were distributed over
half dozen counties. II was not great supply. but
while In many streams they died on. In others they
increased satisfactorily. Good sport was obtained
yesterday IN the Musconetcong Pequest and Pohatcong
Paullns Kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
AN ORR s1Ir REvIvEp.

Unftod States DstrsotAttofney wslkw yesterday
began suit IN the United States Circuit Court against
Demss B. Dewey, Anna B. Barnes and Cora f. Barnes,
che exocufoB Of the estate of Demas Barnes. 10 no
cover sa2 eos 30 and interest from 1871. The suit
70 practically revival Of which was begun many
ye1s ago m the District Court against Mr. Barnes, as
assignee Of T. II. B. r. vctterietn. who failed IN
1871. They owed the Government so9,951 25 under
confession Of Judgment for penalties for the non
payment Of customs duties. Mr. Barnes. Il was al
lsesd paid out over $4,000 10 other creditors before
paying the Government, whose claim was preferred
by The District Court decided against the Gov
eminent but the Circuit Court reversed the Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
A WILD BULL DIsTURBs A FUNERAL,

funeral procession IN French-st, New. Brunswick,
was stampeded yesterday by snraged bun. The
animal had escaped from slaughter-house, and ran
snorting among the mourners, who had Just entered
the parish buryingground Of ST. Peters Roman Catho-
lie Cemetery. Tho animal ran down the road lead
ing from the cemetery gate and the graves
and over head.stones and hodges, whKe the mournors
fed hight and left Then tho bull made for tho horses
Of the hearse and the carriage, and attempted to
throw them. They managed, however, 10 get free
from the brute and started to run away, bnt were
caught Two butchers soon appeared, and they sue
ceeded IN lassoing tho bull before any considerable
dam age was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

&c. s ssls 1882 sss $50 s2i s4s, ISL ass 49, 1883
Cnr coUaE- reIiE TEns-PAnr IH.-sefore Eehrbes j.
al sSs SSy sge go $780, 3d. 800, 1908 S44s. 1910
ofrr coUsT gElAL JEnx-pART III~-Hsfere Meeown.
egg 7o l5s7 ilit 1858 1857 75s 78l. 1915. 577,
COURT OF OYKh AND TBHMNKR- Before Andrews J. and
Assistant District. Attorney fltEgerald.-No L.
COUNT or CENTRAL EEss1oEs- I-Beore MARITIME y
elusive. :.
COURT or GENERAL SEssox3-pAKr II-Bofcre Glider
sesve j. and Assistant District Attorney Jerome-Nos
CoukT of GENERAL 6xssloxs-PARf IIIBefore Recorder
smyth and Assistant District Attorney Goh-No. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

EeaF sgst g spGsrsS.
ci,y aS rio Brands Extra Is 3os5 50 Winter Wheat
RssS g. 80 q EI sp9SB % sss
Sss,.2S ..d hpEsS S Wns @
Arm s7Ss7so Nay s7SgsIse c0TRsS1SAe sTm %
. %$iS 4i MI uo SES 4IssisS
ss W.:ssa W sd 90
F Es: i'': c: = $SS; s.
sSas 81 o; s 0 c ss'' RIB sdss
Ss:tSr s Is WesS paeFa Best RS
sS Es: s1S
q cute. Ssnn.S HfsF iss' TSsoy sS IL
PEI ton IN 4. :'t "a 30i Ta 5000
6S,n pS S Sat buzz gsSSs
6u siG"t Corn tiHSG 10000 SSi bush WV ''''
ri. y q s. sn .s f So Il a sE IN
AZ A S. g ss s9H saga S sa'i
tS9i 90 Corn q sSa 10 sOs3 yellow
N 30 Y a sc s ~ 70 e SIs l &C.
No wmts So,ssSlSi No White ts 2o. .S GSO Mo-
No. capsds a. 7oa No. sSc No Extra
ss,a 20 s. G sSns y
asa 2aiR %.e s s SO s SdP
Ssn O SasS sS sSG Sa bush Corn LOU
Extra S. asa 90, Wisconsin, Patent 81 20 ass 90 pa
spring Psten Choice e Fancy g loo$7so Corn quiet
No. aS %Sts Sea So s4S 90 Ne %Stc Shorts
saS ' %s.s ' S g s
ST Ns~ Mt.s Po SIS sa Cd
sis % sis 25 Extra Prime New siS 9CYlS2s La5a e %
Ss;$ s - "a S0 c S:ss
gnist and nrm hEsas . Il lse Western
western tr'ES IS'S i6S ,ss . g0S5
bush. shorts rs tons
q Gor Ta ssss sos Nss Ess5 aq 5.;s
y QUIET Mlyea 2ST Rye S,, ' q Y No. fn :.
4 neat. q aSs s Ss sho. y 50
S S. S =; so, % On 81 f
a Sss9%' sSss a' R HARD RaK ausd
orleans ca R sSs,, !. SsS 9aa 4etSss OgS
Es.s4 d, EtsSsRss
R Rscepts Of wheat 500 bush shipments none
MILWAUKEE, Apr! a'qr steady wheat su Easy No ea'n
s. sfss So S Ss. , sstSi @ g$
FS $40 At geF'y Iar2cs.
i R aao Es: ;s'n 1880
5s S % s5sS
oda sa e Sas 81 asav 81 sss
AH ag q s9a S S"at a. T ssss
f e aSf ~ t.n sSSs9 y soisf
ssSS:i ISssS SsS 4. sS Xxi: S,.
s si:ss. J. soS ssSss Sls SSs:s
T1T e cnGso SS co. 1 Pssn SG %
seq 3d. Rye ~ sSSr quiet but STEADY % e5s3
Snss1sS G sn 1Rd SSss;
e 81 ay q 81 ~:
offerings exporters holding on and local CREAMS
Mixed Cog 4Prn t a. e. JSy 40 sa iCT
local SSSeg Ss spSssd NO 70 White n sOS
SSsrsd 3 sS SSs: q I. Prime s,as % n and
IS sie do Tor June S9s. S3Ic do Cor July %
RS,s0s so.S s cboe w per BUSH % Prime
Fair Good IS @sse Burean5s and Witt s5S cboes
SOC Hebron Choice Nov a 90 PTo@:J gss
S1iet and steady Beof-c Family 90 So9l9 90 psr DBL
do do packets 50 20; Smoked Beef q n IL prs%s
M hsSs New ss st4 So 90 Family ss$iS g Hans
sm no ls R M ait 7S7sc: DO DO smOFsd sase
Shoulders IN dry and tuysurss ss DO s1Ss ssS &C.
Bolss IN pe sSs 90 BrSsIss s ssss% s ssa
9oiei steady ST B sfS% quiet steady Psnasryaa
pSr ESra II Sio Western Or merry Extra 10 asl7e;
cT Ssss9 Efs so 4 Eqa a u
Wrists steady Western sgsss los cassss ss rr,g
oWdsrea rsauated Fssa steady ~ | Rss
., n = sl bs sog ssoo ~ pes aeespsoar
SS eSls 9oTo oo bush Cora 700 bas 1890
ogT
s s.h os sss sss,ss
lser sse APRIL ae am Nay ssS , SIC o Oes ss
SS,, 2es Az 40 1905 bush oS 1000
,ash Gioyrrseed 90 bags shlgmentawheat $4,000 hnsl
sora 1900 bush. cioverseed 4e2 easa
PRODUCE MARKETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
SUPREME COURT.

wsshington April 2.-Tho proceedings in Tire suprems
Court Of the United States to-dsy were follows:
NO. 1527-Exparte IN the matter Of Hans Nelson, ap.
re,Isrt Advanced
No D. Hulsne and others plaintiff In error
sst TIE Ksw VALLEY Railway ana Improvement Company.
Argument concluded
: Nos al ana zSs-Ihe Iron Silver Mining Company,
pz6 IN crror, sgk the Mike and starr Gold ana SILVIA
Mining Company. ofdsred for argument before fun
bench. ~
No. ass-Alex D. Mckinley. plaintiff In error verzus
Jerome b, wheeler and etherz ARMED
No. ea--wIilsn s. Hassali trustee ,rnar.,t -, Z.
w. Wilcox Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
DELEGATES TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Philadelphia. April (specaD.-The Presbytery
Of Philadelphia have elected the following con-
missIOners to the General Assembly, to be held In
Hew-York: The Rev. DIS George d. Baker. Henry
c. McCook and Charles A. DielUey; Judge Wilson,
John wanamaker and George GrflthS Alternates,
the Rev Drs. william Blankwood, Arthur 7. Pierson,
and W. J.. Ledwth; George Pierce, George J. Harris
and r. M SehicR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
4 ,rpy IN TRY YouyG KRu1rsoE.

Young william Krullsch sat beside his lawyer all
day yesterday without betrayng any emotion except
that he shook his head emphaHcaIy at some parts of
the speech Of Assistant DistrictAttonoy Jerome.
who conducted tho prosecution. Five additional
Jurors were secured after four five hours work and
Mr. Jerome began his opening address. He spoke for
about an hour. The testimony for the prosecution
VIII begin to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
miss ToTrEN GETS DAMAGES.

Miss Clara Totten obtained verdict for $4,000
YESTERDAY IN the Court of Common Pleas, in her suit
against Cassius IL Read, one Of the prcprietors OF
the Hoffman House, for breach of promise OF marriage
-hs case has been on trial for seven days before
Judge DAILY and . jury. - The Judge excluded from
tho consideration Of the9tury all testimony except
that relating TO tho question whether at the time
that Miss Totsn gave Mr. Read release Of all claims
against him she did so In consideration Of second
promise Of marriage MISUNDERSTANDING A. W.
Tennsy and John r. Baker appeared for tho plaintiff
and Colonel Robert @. Ingersor and Christopher
Fine for the defendant Time was given TO the
defendant to prepare a case for appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

Company received the contract for lighting che tewp,
being tho lowest bidder 1t win furnish 200 lights
Of thirtytwo esndle-DoweE -. Tbs governors Of
BAYoNSE-The Boards Of Registry WIN BE- IN
session to-day from O'Clock a m. untn p. m, the
only day for registration this sprng
tho hospital win give washington Inaugural Cen
teuniM reception the last week In April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
NEWARK.

At the opening Of the spring term Of tho courts
yesterday, Judge Depue addressed the Grand Jury at
considerable lengtA defining the provisions OF tho
Law regarding liquor licenses, calling attention
10 gambling houses and the dissemination Of obscene
literature, and directing the jury to inquire into the
circumstances connected with the escape OF Josef
salEman, who made murderouS assault upon Mrs.
Mutter, in nvington, and the means adopted for his
apprehension.
Tho contractors for the new Soldiers Homo COM
plain that their bills remain unpaid. The State ap-
propriatod airs 900, but the money Is not forthcom
ing in conscience Of the deficit in the States finances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
HE DIED ERoN R1s 1NyuR1Es!

John c. Growers, cigarmaker, died at his homo,
No. s67 Firstave yesterday fOm the effects Of three
stab wounds In the head. Growers made an ante
norton statement TO the Coroner, in which he said
no received tho wounds at the hands OF John Thomas
of No. 1905 Fistave., during alteration in the lat
ter's Hquorstore at Frstave. and Scventiethst, on
February z. Thomas was arrested, but subsequently
released on furnishing 1000 bail Grevers leaves
widow and five children. Deputy Coroner Conway
win hold an autopsy or the body to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
WOOL sALEa

Inxpox April "A new series sales opened toHy
There via GOOD attendance and foreign byers fhe
0ertngs amounted 7400 tales all 0f which sold
IN msrnos cr9ssbreds especially active
Prices showed average advance O per cent ~ comysrd
S7 900 aIas Expected supplies have not irrved.
count o adverse winds The series sill therefore probably
case before g. The detailed OdezngA with the pfecd
Obtained. were a. follows: -.
yci1faSales 700 baes secured locks and pieces ~ -os
arcasy Tdais VI. Do looks aud pieces. 7a0Sd New
Sonth waieses0o nalss secured lsAts Old DC lock!
pleces iSdS9d neensisdl 100 haies occurred. IL ld9
i0d, 10 locks end pieces sssdasa eoata i0o
haies seourd IA "a greasy
sss swan piyer-SJ baes greasy Tfdz ~ Neuzealsu6
II 600 bales scouroa Vi ID locks and pieo<s ~
ola ilds greasy "a l, do locks and piscH8 b3d8
si Cape OF Goci Hope aud Naale 100 eaiess ocsufs1
ilidals sd greasy, 1aDed, do eczs and pieoes ~
SPIRITS OF TuRPENTiNE
cHARixsroS, Apsi arurpenne dun and nsspinAii ~
asked.
WILMINGTON. April 2s-Ierpsntlns nosairak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

Mr.. BIRCH HAD NOT HEARD OF his DEATH.
A false report Of the death Of the wellknOwn
Minstrel By' Birch at hiS homo In Mefrcse, West
chester County, was published exclusively In The
Evening POST yesterday. Mr. Birch has no home at
Aeirose, but lives at No. 219 seventh-ave., in this
city, where he was found last night In excellent
health and spirits. he was unable 10 account In
any way for the report Of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

fair demand Cheese-In poor demand Talcw-fn Dir ds
mand Spirits Of turpentineIn poor demand dun Is 80
I'm poor demand primo Western spot IRA g SSs va
lin poor demand; No Winter dun nc e zld Flour
poor demand Corp-SpotID fair demands fufusea-In
demand mixed Western April steady at So Esd Hops
IL London New. York State In hair demand
LONDON April - n-spirits OF turpentne s<s va PEI
oWt
ANTWERP April 2-Petroieu pale American 10 franes
l2i9 oensimes paid rs francs rs ceatines sellers
ANTWERP April 2-wilcox's aEd closed as % francs ~
centmes Dor 100 kilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

In the diagram continuous line shows The barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed 81 the United States
signal Service station a. tails city The dashss indicate
TRIBUNE oTYlcE April al m.-The temperature rose
yesterday Nebraska and Iowa 70 SO' aud s2 and az Dodge
City KAN $50 cool wave In vsw bsysnd the Mis-.
souri, river In town. Light rain in the early morning was
followed BY coudines with occasional breaks Of bus sky
The temperature ranged between go and 500 the average
td4o being 20 higher than tho corresponding day last
rear, and $50 higher thaa on Nonday
In and near this city to-day there win probably be
warmer parity cloudy weather with tendency light
showez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
sE,xINe TO RELEASE MRS. LEBKUcHNER.

Since tbe scquitai the ground Of insanity Of
Mrs Nary Iebkushnsr, who poisoned Dor two children,
she has been detained in the Tombs. She was taken
before Justice Beach, ia the Supreme Court Chambers,
writ of habeas corpus yesterday, and her release
was asked for. Ex-Assstant DistriotAttorney Mac
dona said that tbs City Physician had declared that
she liable TO become violent again 1t any time.
The Indigo reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ss x TSe e A hsaa SssssNSn isr sspo
s sTs and rHV carload q II head a. Jersey City
e sss marks. Esns 'ss s more ss. tbs.
as Tssk and arln e as7c for ordinary 2 gsSpe des
me eSs 81 1i Ss
sss5 s' sssS. sS'I Ian . E
% i5s s:sp 3 ~ s I'd "a S
onos0 mo ~ ae City q Sass s. ss out
a., a mo poa sn 2 iSo sa sss
cleared From e g g. Su ss esd ss
sss ags ne ef asfss q. oa' ,n's
WITH s ssSs: ?Sfs go 81 Ssun5S y;
at mad Ssos ana ss s. Ss 4
Ss s.. g Iss.y Y Essss g g sss average
HslisnbscE & Hollis 10 State veais. 100 n At . IS
p p Harrington; veA,, no n. at Sc per u ds.
AND LAMssasssipss - 1s g, ess s.is.S e
q so Ssse' T fs1 sv 'iTssg
fP.d ~ ba sP pace Erin Wen p .s. s
:s2d .S "a = e. 81 ppd 40 q
About IS spring lambs a to-day and selling at 80
90 SS U DEAD as3a 3 3c if e than last
dressed Esss iqa gsSf: a. h T %
l2c ara few choice wssrs at &C. 10. Dsesie ia ysss
rsaces Tf fs s ssS'sda csrca.ses saw --
price: 'Ras snss9 important slaas' s
Saes-Newton & Giliett: Isl Unshorn Ohio sheep .
average at IS s. per 100 ioi PA Clipped Ohio Year
s. T. sadier ( Co 90 Clipped Sheep from Phiadsi.
Dh6e RSSSsi Z Dewey g ss yearlnsa es D. a
" G Collins: IS Jersey Spring Lambs at s4sse 50 pes
IoGsgsssiPs IS carloads q st1s head ,oo Fssins
Country dTes ss fac Msau swss sSs sac sSs
states at staf i.4c and Light Jerseys e I.24sc
Sales.--future = Mullen state H"- $50 average,
at IS 40; - do 2l2 n at IS rs
LAVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH
RuyrALo Aurii 2-Carts-Receapts for ~ 81
Nd Totai fur the week thus far 34el head tho
same tins $3.50 head Consigned through none
sseep and 900 head Total
for he week thus far 23O0 Fer tho tine last week
10 500 Consigned through none carloads On sale pfcos
sst % hours LAO head. Tos. zoe
,hs wcsk ius 49, $50 For same time last week y SO
Consgnsd through - sarlosds al Ct Witch e
RSusa "a Is "a 50; stays s. 30 ali offerings taken
ssors cassReeepts 1000 assd shP%spss
q co. stocSsrs and gsetsrs 81 cowa Bulls and
Hog --Rsooipts $4,000 bad shpments 5000 market
strong Mixed 81 7oaf4 96 Heavy - 1884 80; Lxhs
II 70 Sss o0i skips g soStso . sou -,
.sSG 81 rs Snssf IS SSss $50 Is. - ~ ~
ST LOUIS April e.-catts Receipts blank shipments
y So. FAIR 10 eooS SOCCER.
s. oSs3sSi Rangers oornisd. 81 7sSss 90; Grasstsd
Hoss-Recsipts blank; shpmsnrs blank, marke, lpwer
Choice Heavy and Butchers selections y 1884 go
Packing Medium % Prime 81 Goa 10 Light Grades
sSesp1Rscsips blanks shipments blanks markss steady.
Fair q cnOice 81 ooas5 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
PRODUCE MARKETS

Inrarool. Apri $3.50 mHseIn peer (. !. demand I'd
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19

The most delicate constitution can
safely use DR.. J. II. McLean's Tar
Wine Lung Balm. 1t is a sure remedy
for coughs, loss of voice, and all
throat and lung troubles.
For sale by f. T. Whitehead 4 Go.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19

Dizziness, nausea, drOwsiness, dis
tress after eating. can he cared and
prevented by taking DR.. j. II. Nc
Leans Liver and Kidney Pillets
Qittle pills.
For sale by E. 7. Whitehead & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
BUOKLENS ARNICA SALyE

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
Chilblalns, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
gay required. 1t IS guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 20 cents per box.
SALE BY z I. WHITEHEAD eco
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19

The orange crop of Florida. from
best advices, is now estimated al
100000 boxes. During the bloom
ing season it was estimated the crop
would reach 100000 boxes, but
the long drought caused fully two
thirds of the fruit in some sections
to drop off, and the highest conserv-
atiye estimate now made is 1000, 900
boxes. Last years crop, which early
in the season was estimated al
3,25O,OO0 boxes, hardly reached
100000 boxes, The bearing acre
age this year is about per cent
greater than it was LIST year, and il
was partly on this increase In acre
age that the estimate for the increase
In the crop Vas made. The drought,
however. played havoc with tn,
growers. The qraliIy OF the fruit
SO far as eau be judged, will be fine.
BLIGHT is the only thing that the
growers fear now. The first of the
crop will be gathered the latter part
Of next month and the first part of
October when shipping in small lot
will begin, but the carload shipments
will not begin to move before Nov
ember. The railroads will be better
prepared TO handle the crop thi,
season Tran they have for the crop
Of fnrInIr 10y
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19

Itch, Mango. and Scratches Oh human
or ANIMALS cured in 80 mirUp9s by Wool
Sold by f. I. Whitehead d Co., Drug
glsts, Scotland Neck, \. Z, - Gm.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
Beautiful Answers,

A Persian pupil of Sicord CAV,
the following extraordinary answers
What is gratitude?
'G?atltade is the memory Of thI
heart
What IS hope2'
Hope 10 the blossom of happiness.
What is the difference between
hope and desircP'
Desire is tree in leaf; hope ia 9
tree in flower; and enjoyment is 6
tree in fruit
What is eternity?'
A day without yesterday or to-
morrow; line that has no end.'
Nv hat Is time?
"A line thst has two ends; path
which begins st the cradle and ends
at the tomh.'--Ez.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
nailK nNcnnt Sunday.

rr. ~ ~ S1li.,aoj VA, Rr...h ~..3
ram on oC' lar Sco HgrH %cn a, 5
>, =, or,ivcs Sra,toTJ %ncl. ot 4 onr'r.
~, a. - - 0' D,,',,,, a,
D Sino,ton ' nn '' 1871 ,t'"
80 ~ o'', W J. a. 80 S",i,,-
Tros a. I Ia.,l ds''' p ,o ,lo.
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dav ~ - - onrj.,. - - ~
10y W. W -, = H., - INN 1 Pa p '
rive I ptr,5, n. g., 80 i F. 49,,
p H. Ho,I,' I'T,I''''T S,ror ~.'
49, ~ ~ p. -.'.I'O' =, 49, o. 80
o"4 y ''I ~ q" o. ",'' ai'''' 81 Oo'0' ~ 60
o ~ li a. - \ ~ p-och l.src.
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= 0m ~ \. :. ,1u2 - ~ ~
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The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
sheep snd Calves En Corn Fields

Weeds are likely to escape II he
latter cultivation of corn, and other
weeds spring up after cultivation is
ended. 1t is these weeds which foul
the land for future years. The weeds
In the corn field are neglected during
the bury of grain and hay harvee'
threshing hauling manure, aud pre-
pairing the ground for wheat. But
even better than is the seythe are
the sheep. Let them have the run Of
the corn fields during the autumn,
they like the shade Of The rows. They
will Eibble off the lower blades Of the
corn, but this is no injury TO the
crop. The sheep will aleo find every
weed and bunch of grass. Their
scent is sharp and they will discover
weeds that would be OVerlooke q.
There are very few weeds indeed
that will not be cropped By sheep,
especially OF The Merino breed. the>
crop so close TO tie ground that tht
weeds will hardly start again. Tie
spring calves if not too strong. ma.
well be put with the sheep. Unlesr
unusually ler-e they will not dan
age the corn, and will get considers
BILE feed which would otherwise he
wIsted.-kx.