davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-07

FINANCE COMMERCE
The Receipts Of Stock At the "icnl1a
Union Stock Yards for the Past 20
Hours Were: Cattle, IS: Hogs LOO.
Shipments: Cattle. 8; hogs ITO.
WICHITA MARKETS
WICHITA, Sept. 5.
CATTLE.

The quotations mere presented are 70 give '"e
shipp.ran idea Of the general range or pflces
native .hipping steers good 10 extra.ss Z9Gs o.
son., i., nirs native butcher aLeeI :. lVl1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-07

Peasant seciiHii-c t'ssir Csrs 81 itafs- ssi
IullInan >ieeeg> fto:n Mic;lSN 10 kaAsa- Illy ssi
Chicago wItO~s change On night trans Tickets
soid AMI uaEga-. c.ecked through 80 all points
north. south. sasS SuG west. aid steamship lcsess
sold Ia ail 8ugOUSsn pOcts al loves. rates Iitg
Ticket uiiice l0Q last douglas avenue. corner aau
stfe-l. pasSznEe. ss.iion corner douglas AMI Aeaa
avenues ieiePhear re.
:. "a. PHfILlrs. Ticket AGENT
fNo SrRASTTsN. g. 9. & T. A. CttraSn. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-07
MiscedUdIteOifs.
Situations Eanfed-Mdi

VyYANTED-AN ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN
w as partner 20 run business Ia the strip. As-
ply Cherokee, care Eagle onlCs- $tb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-07
ICE SALL--UtsceUuIieotfs

l.Og zALE~T~o Good GANKsAL ri EFOss
=ys - Paiza~Fs sOyssty store. essasF 80 ssie s1s
NafGi st2lz streets. NJ
HOB rAI.E-Tw0 BoyDs OF TBg sAFs H.
se-Eussss COaEgE1S ti-l,o .&cn. tes - I'D
A.. Pic - i's@E Sose''il. Ass = >.a-.a - rs
noe sALg,-TBKE ~ HOT SIS Al &fTICA.
i ksa. SAT- Die fsr nloFsEg 20 lie str - fFsa~
g. sEEb- Ia = iscgT ! 49, 81 = = le-sis- - =
Itsf. <Al.f.-A Tor gCGGT. G,soD ~ -
Yen esssg- EngsfFs a. ar ; 4ss-1a-. ~
Ieos Ssr-s-k -Ti.ETLI HIsB GNAEsE
J. gasaEs-tsc p.Cgsst. ErtsF rso4aa hss cs=z
psaee Aaars-s b Isse sasev ga
/. Ok sALE-s5Ss. HsKsE ANp BUG8T. r~o
ss1fsaE &C.,. eise e-s~T ss-.s- 80 h-tt
ss-ss a. .Is - sssG - . t.ass@1a. AS :. ~
- =
y.~5E s&f.E-s NJ ~ "a oF ~ r. FsrFE-
Il s%adas 2o-pes- AvSls - =. = 1sLsss. A.sfsssi
49, eaa
I.,3t. sAAE-l PT.sTYoss sTEixs wAGOS
S1ts ~ A. p s>asasJ1s -Hf@ 80 49,
i.~oa sALa-~@. JEEsaF sElE2G CALY %
t.-Oa. s4f.f,--A G.soe ogX Hgs.-E~ CAf8.
X a Es&s < Ha-AsE - essf 49,
Toe - II az ~ -tO>Dr KILLS. nAs-
s-e tEz~T- = geras ave q ss<S se42-
t.sss szs.s.-A BsGEs >ss-K AAs Fsxzf7a-s
j st-ss a@s @Eaf a@ss& saa . as1s.1rFfr % -
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e.ss stzF tts fas.z - ss-s-z.
aszf - ~ - zs~s-s- * ssse z-s s9aasFy
\. 49, -Ass.-T@o s4ASDsE.E, sFFa.g4s.5s-
- - S $50 ssss sssstrar sss : -
- - : AsTs<s 49, 3 49, 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-07

Trains designated as local or mixed do not
Sunday
For Jul information call at city ticket Office. la
Main street
Depol corner Second and Wichita streets.
h u. RI.EChLIN. T. and II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-07

GoING Notsrii AND EAST.
10. > Kansas cas- -, i,nlis
aud Chicago. VI orld :. ! air
linn tied. daily.
10. colorado spring.
reaver @nd Pacific Colsi
Express da.ig..-............
No. Kansas CITY ~ Loui>
and Chicago Night ex.
daily. -............- -....i
Nc. - Accommodation.
cs,iiy. except SUNDAY. -.-.-.
GofNG SoUEU-
No. !. Ok ,ahoma and Texas
express daily -........-..-.... ,
No. =. Oklahoma ex. daily
No =. Accom- daily eXccpi
sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-07
" ANTED--MISCELLANEOC ;

Under THE head &c por IsDe yer day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-07

TiAk EABst ,HIcA.o. mock ISLAND FACiKlc
gAif.gAN.
Fsgrea; Rock island Reri~ -
In eject com TnenCIug August 2ah.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
The State Docket Finished = Civil
Docket Taken Up,


The last case on the State docket
was tried Friday morning. Judge Win
ston and Solicitor Barber dispatched
business with rush. A number of
cases were continued on account of
the parties to the suit not being pres
ent.
AS special order in the afternoon,
Maggie and Armint Lee, who were
found guilty Of trying to set fire to
Mr.. G. S. Hauser's house, and sem
fenced to Is years in the yenitentiary,
last Wednesday, was given a new
trial.
The cases dispose dof since the last
report are as follows:
State VS. A Huband, nuisance, ap-
peal from mayors court, not guilty.
State VS. Mitchell Galliard; larceny
and receiving, guilty; Is months on
county roads.
Lech Lee VS. Isaac Lee, for divorce,
decided in favor Of plaintiff.
Friday Burly Haywood was
sentenced to the county roads for
three months for carrying concealed
weapon.
Civil cases have been disposed of as
follows:
Snider and Ray VS.. Mrs. J. W.
Crews. judgment in favor OF plaintiff.
DR.. j. G. Ector vs.. VIM. Clinard and
j. f. HOrney; in favor of defendent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
KILLED BY THE TRAIN.
A Colo red han and HoI Ise-Colored
Preacher Badly Wounded

A frightful accident occurred at the
Richmond s. Danville railroad cross
ing, on West Ninth street, Charlotte,
December 7th. The Charlotte
Observer says that carriage which
Lamb Jones, colored, was driving, and
which contained another occupant,
Rev J. B. Walker, also colored, of
Columbia, S. c., was struck by the
engine of No. II, the outgoing train,
northbound. Lamb was killed, as
was also one of the horses, and the
preacher was badly hurt. AS the
turnout approached the oil mill the
noise Of the mill prevented the dri-
Yer hearing the approaching train,
and he darted on to the track just as
the train passed.
Lambs body and the carriage were
carried some yards. Lambs skull
was split in two, his neck broken, one
arm twisted nearly off, and his body
otherwise mangled. The carriage was
strewn all along the track. The
preacher was uiiraculously saved, but
may be crippled for life.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
A COUPLE TWICE MARRIED
THOUGHT HE WAS "SPLICED''
THE FIRST TINE,
But His License Was Illegal SO He
Married Next Time Under
Bic Oak Tree

Innumerable are the difficulties 1T.
! rounding a man who starts off to get
married.
1t makes no difference if his court
sh p has been smooth il his stern
parent" is willing and everything
| lovely, there are always 'side issues, "
so to speak, which loom up at the
most inopportune times to give a man
trouble and embarrass him.
Most men are not conversant with
the law governing marriages and often
they get tangled up at this point.
Several weeks ago a gentleman from
the adjoining county OF Randolph,
who had everything about ready to
enter the marriage state, happened in
Greensboro, says Joe Reece in his
Record. Like all others he evidently
intended to fool everybody and get the
job over before it was known.
He put his brain to work and 10 |.
the thing was solved. He would Sc
cure his license in Guilford, slip back
to Randolph, find a parson and two
witnesses. swear them to secrecy,
take his dearly beloved" off presuma-
bly, for walk and have the knot
tied.
~ !idG was easier. SnOulu ne secure
his license in Randolph all the popu-
lation would sooner be informed
No sooner resolved upon than he
put his plan into execution. He
visited Guilford's polite and accnmmo-
dating unmarried Register of Deeds,
who has soft spot in his heart for
everybody, Ia fellow who is about to
embark on the sea Of matrimony him
self secured his papers, placed them
in his inside coat pocket and de-
camped.
OF course when explained to his in
tended she was overjoyed at the ar
rangements and-well, they were
married.
"All's we'll that ends WE'LL" and this
story is no exception, but they had a
big scare before it was over, and this
was the cause:
The parson took the licenses,
glanced over them hurriedly and tied
the knot tightly, as he thought, but
he didn't.
In due course of time they found
their way to the county seat of Ran
dolph. The official scanned the papers
and soon saw that something was
wrong, and this was the trouble:
a license issued in one county is not
legal if the marriage is solemnized in
another. Tue man who had been call
ing himself groom had secured them
in Guilford but was 'spliced' in Ran
dOlph. He was communicated with
and told that he was not married by
jug fun. He thought he had been
married two weeks or over hut he was
still, as far as the law said, single
man.
However. he meant business, so he
fOund another person, got hold OF the
license first used, drove into Guilford
county, and when positive that he
was on Guilford soil, stopped under
the first big tree and had the ceremony
performed again.
Now he says if he is not married he
would like to know who in the thun-
der is.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
WEATHER FOR uECEMBER.
AS Frcphetizsd by Rev. Ira Il. Hicks.
of Missouri.
PRICE 5 GENTS.

December comes in on the central
day of regular storm period. Being
within two days, and next following
the center of Venus equinox on
November %, we are TO expect very
active disturbances between the first
| and fourth.
! A sudden and severe cold wave will
rush in behind the storms, and by the
| end OF the periOd-say the 4th to the
6th-the whole country will feel a
| touch of the wintry blast. About the
7th and Sth, the cold will moderate,
ard another storm development will
appear in the west and move east.
The center of this disturbance will
nlnge on the Sth, or within 15 hours
of the time of the new moon. Heavy
gales, especially on lakes and seas,
with much tendency to southern cy-
clones and northern billiards., will be
natural and probable. Great cold is
almost sure to follow.
About the 18th westerly winds will
nave changed to warmer, winds in
eaSterly parts will change to easterly
and sOutherly, and renewed storms of
rain and snow Will advance across
the country from west to east during
the l4th to 18th. The storms will
not clear the continent until after
the moons first quarter on the 10th,
but colder, clearing weather will DOM
mate the north and west long before
it is felt along the Atlantic The
weather train" at this and all other
periods will pass all stations from
west to east on about schedule time,
but storms will not be prevailing all
the way at the same timc-neither
Will the cold. All sections will get
their portion in due season." The
center of re-actionary disturbances
next after this period will be on and
touching the 18th and 10Th, about
which dates it will turn warmer and
renewed storms OF rain and snow will
result in many places. This is near
the center of our winter solstice, and
stormy, unsettled weather must be
looked for generally, Oyerrunning the
usual limits of the regular periods,
and intenslfying the phenomena dur
ing the period.
The storm period beginning about
the 22nd and reaching to the Goth,
promises many winter storms, and
many sections will have their supplies
OF christmas snow" greatly replcn-
ished during the progress of these
storms. The full moon is on the 22nd
and will hasten the crisis early in the
period. The Arctic wave following
the storms will have brought very
cold weather to much OF the country
by the night OF the 26th. The equi-
noX Of Mercury is central with the
full moon on the 22nd, which fact is
almost guarantee that heavy slect
will be a characteristic feature of the
period. Men OF the wires take notice!
Prepare for great cold after the
storms. About the 29th or 30th will
fall reaction to warmer, and the
month is apt to close with reactionary
storms well to tie east, with rising
barometer and colder, clearing wealth
er in sight in the north and west.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
PROFITABLE CROP.
Apples Which Brought From $3OO.>
900 to 100000.


The farmers of the Valley of Vir-
ginina and the Piedmont region have
reaped rich harvest this season, not
from wheat at 60 cents bushel, but
from their abundant and superlor-crop
OF apples From Winchester to Roa-
noke and from Alexandria to Lynch
burg purchasers from the North and
West have secured the country and
purchased all the apples that were for
sale, paying good prices for all mar
ketable fruit. The Charlottesville
Chronicle estimates chat the Abe
marie apple crop brought the farmers
$500, 900 or S400.000 whilst the crop in
Nelson, the adjoining county brought
at least $1,000 One farmer shipped
one hundred extra fine Albemarle Pip
pins To Liverpool and realized net
profit OF 1921 per barrel, after paying
for transportation and commissions.
Others have done nearly as well.
Most Of the Pippins were shipped to
England, while the greater part Of
the red apples were carried West.
Commenting on this exhibit the Chron-
icle says: when it is considered
that this crop requires little or no
work in comparison with such staple
products as wheat, corn, etc, some
conception of the profitab ableness of
applc-growing may be formed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
a STARTLING MESSAGE
Cos. Mckinney's Plan to Cut Down
Criminal Expenses.

As the beginning of one Of the most
important sessions Of the Virginia
Legislature, December 9Th, Governor
Mckinney submitted message,
showing the astounding fact that the
criminal expenses of the State had
increased from SIS, 900 in 1860 to S149,-
900 in 1870, and to $32l,000 in 1893.
To check this he recommends fixed
salaries for prosecuting attorneys,
payment Of costs by parties who bring
needless prosecutions, and enlarged
Jurisdiction Of justices.
The most important feature of the
message is a proposition to revolution
ize the oyster interests by renting the
State oyster grounds amounting to
about one million acres, at 81 per acre.
The Governor approves the action
of the military in quelling the Roam
oke riot and deprecates lynch law.
The States revenue has been in
creased $500 without change OF the
rate of taXati
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
Tive Girls Sent to thu Penitentfary for
Is Years.

State VS. Will Dobbins, retailing,
two cases; judgment suspended on
payment of cost.
Charles Shoaf, carrying concealed
weapon, S5 and cost.
State VS. Will Johnson, larceny and
receiving, Is months on the public
road.
State VS. Jim Dod.on, larceny and
receiving, judgment suspended; de-
feDdant discharged.
State VS. ] II King, forgery, not
guilty.
State VS. Jacob Conrad, larceny and
receiving, guilty; II months on coun-
ty roads.
State VS. Robert Hedrich, carrying
concealed weapon.
State VS. Sam Prindle, carrying con
cealed weapon, So and cost.
State VS. W T Dearman, disposfng of
mortgaged property, mol pros.
State VS. Ben Rogers and Pink Hair
ston, larceny and receiving, plead
guilty, months on county road.
State VS. Coy Ross, carrying con-
cealed weapon, guilty, months on
county road.
State vs. Sam Scales and Charles
Bailey, affray; not true bill as to
Scales; Bailey guilty; 3 months on
county road.
State VS. Maggie, Armint and Geor-
gic Lee, for attempting tC burn c. S.
Hauser's residence in Salem; Maggie
and Armint sent to penitentiary for
Is years; Georgia not guilty.
State VS. John Miller, larceny and
receiving, sent to county road for
years; one year for stealing a sack of
flour from the Alliance store: three
years for attempting to forge note.
State vs. Floyd Mason, larceny and
receiving, sent to county road for Is
months.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
Jafler Ziglar After q Negro

A good one is told on Mr.. James
Ziglar, manager of the county Jail
and boarding house. One night he
Jumped on Sheriff McArthur's s'old
swift the fastest in town, and went
in pursuit of negro whom he thought
was the right man who made his es-
cape from the courthouse, after being
found guilty, yesterday. The negro
he was after was riding a $40 pony.
OF course ''Old Swift" gained on the
overtaken the negro rolled off of his
animal and exclaimed murder" in
every breath.
The jailer at once discovered that
he was after the wrong man. why
did you not tell me you was the wrong
man?, questioned Mr.. Ziglar of the
negro who was nearly frightened to
death.
because boss I thought you was
after me to steal my pony"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
OUR 1.-TWO FOsTOFFiCEs.
Post master-Generai In Tells Congress-
man Bower What to Do.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Richmond Times gives out this
Information which is of general in
terest to citizeus of the Twin-City
just now:
Congressman Bower, of North
Carolina, received a notice from Post
master General Bissell that the terms
of the postmasters at Winston and
Salem would expire on the 10th of
December, and requested him to
recommend their successors. Capt. D.
p. Mast, and Messrs. Sam Smith, and
e. IL. Wilson, are candidates for the
Winston postmastership. Captain
Sam Smith, VINO labors under slight
disadvantage OF being an ex. is the
only one of the gentleman on the
ground. lie is full OF fight, strongly
endorsed, and looks like winner.
Congressman Bower has not yet made
any recon- tion."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
CLIMRING 4 WALNUT TREE
In Order 10 Win One OF Three Beauri-
full Red FL AIDED Girls


Up in Trap Hin township, that
glorious portion Of wilkes known as
Goods country" under which name
BeIford's Magazine some two years
ago contained such a lovely story
there lives a man, a clever gentleman
and good citizen, writes RCb Deal in
his Cosmopolitan Weekly Wilkes
boTo Chronicle. He is not unlike a
OF the county, but there is one feature
of difference and that is in his fam
lily. He is the father of three beauti-
ful red-headed girls, all grown, buXOm
and attractive, with the rosy tintS of
health and lOvelineSs upon the cheeks.
OF course, the boys around were at
tracted and infatuated As it is the ma
ture of boys to be under such circum-
stances.
La The yard in front of the house is
large walnut tree, and the first limb
is 4 great distance from the ground.
The lovers and devotees became so
numerous and so hard to choose be-
tween that family consultation was
held and plan was adopted which
would be fair to all. Next Sunday
the old man announced it to a crowd
Of the boys. 1t WAS this:-the first
one who would climb the walnut tree
to the first limb should take choice of
the girls. That was many months
ago, hut none has been successful yet.
Many have tried in vain to touch the
coveted limb and have gone away,
despairing and broken hearted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
LIEUTENANT SHlPP.
He Has Bean Appointed to the Davis
Military School.


The assignment Of Liuetenant Davis
to the Bingham School, in North Car
olina, is followed closely by the as
signment of Lieutenant Shipp, of the
regular army, as Instructor at the
Davis Military College, at Winston.
The order was issued Dec. 9th by
Secretary Lamont. Lieutenant Shipp
was born and reared in North Caro-
lima, and is the son Of the late Judge
Shipp, OF Charlotte. He has fine
record in the army, and the action Of
Secretary Lamont will give great sat
isfaction in the State.
In this appointment as in many
other Of the good things that have
fallen to North Cardinals share
can be traced the "f1ne work" Of Sena-
tor Ransom, but the senator was not
alone in this instance. Congressman
Bower has looked out for the Davis
School versince the bill providing for
an increase in the number Of army
officers detailed for instructors at
military colleges was introduced in
the House, and on the day after it
passed the Senate he called on the
Secretary Of War and urged the
claims of the Davis School.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
THE VIRGINIA SENATOR'S.
Hunton for Short Term and Martin
for Long One.

Hunton for Short Term and Martin
for Long One.
The vote cast for Governor and
Lieutenant-Governor of Virginia at
the elections held Nov. 7th, was cam
vassed before the Legislature Dec. 7th,
with the following result:
For Governor: O'Ferrall, 127, $40;
Cooke, 81 ,239; Miller, 6,962: scattering,
16 For Lieutenant-GoverE Kent,
12S, ,526; Beverly, 1876; Tyler, 6,65S.
The returns were not received from
Scott county for Lieutenant-Gov-
eruor. O'Ferrall's vote there was
1,4O0.
The Democratic members of the
Legislature assembled in caucus at
night and nominated General Eppa
Hunton for the United States Senate
for the short term by acclamation.
The body Immediately proceeded to
the nomination of Senator for the
long term. On the sixth ballot Mar
tin was declared the nominee by re-
ceiving 66 votes and Ex-Governor Lee
56. The required number Of votes
for choice was 63.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14

NEW LAwoN ASSIGNMENTS.
An Act 70 Prevent Fraudulent Fall
urcs- Gees Into Effect Jan 1st

An Act TO Prevent Fraudulent Fall
urcs- Gees Into Effect Jan 1st-
After January l. the party who
wants to make an assignment in
NorthCarolina will find more stringent
requirements than is now the case.
a new law governing assignments
goes in effect on that date. 1t was
passed by the last Legislature and is
known as IAN Act 10 Prevent Fraud
uleut assignments" Upon the ex-
ecutiUn Of voluntary deed of trust,
ali debts of the maker thereof become
due and are payable at once. The
aSSignuF Will be required to file yer-
flied schedule Of preferred debts in
the Office Of the clerk within five days.
inventory in the office of the clerk
wiUhin ten days.
The clerk OF tile Superior court is
given jurisdiction to remove an in
solvent trustee, under certain pro-
visions.
The assignee cannot sell any of the
property within ten days from the
registration thereof, unless the pro-
pelty or some part thereof be perish
q Die.
Every three months the trustee
must file with the clerk. verified ac.
count OF receipts ana disbursements,
and must file a final account within
twelve months. Creditors must file
verified statement of their claim
with the clerk.
The creditor who knowingly swears
faulsely will be guilty of a misdcmea
nor, and the trustee failing to file an
inventory will also be guilty of a mis-
demeanor. The clerks Of courts are
to receive the same fees for their ser
vices that are allowed by law upon
accounts and proceedings
Of executors and administrators.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
One Way to get Gooa Roads.
, Philadelphia Ledger.l

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Massachusetts is solving the road
problem in practical way. The
State road commission has decided to
build in every town or township in
that State one good road along the
most used route. The design is to
build from seven tonten miles Of road
yearly in each county, and to spend
about half million dollars annually
in this work. 1t is estimated that in
twenty years this will supply the
State with as fine roads as they have
in Europe.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
JUST home FROM THE WAR.
A Wandcrer Retzrns to Fisd his Wifi
A Brothers.

Charles Patterson, of Allegheny
City, Pa, has Just got back from the
war. Before he started in 1864 he had
married a comely girl at Meadville,
and the two lived with the young
mans widowed mother and two sons.
Charles did not come back and the
deserted young wife wearled after
many years in her search for him. All
this time Thomas Patton, brother
Of Charles, was wooing the wife, but
she remained faithful to her marriage
vows until two years ago. Then she
married Thomas and they are living
at No. 40 Poplar street. On Thanks
giving Day the Lost husband came
back. He found his wife's home and
the feast of the day was interrupted
by his visit. He went away, however,
saying that he would not reclaim his
wife
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-14
Hog Killing.

Mr.. Tobias D. Speas, who lives on
the Shallowford road near Muddy
road, killed four hogs weighing 1928
lbs; w. f. Brandon killed three
weighing 1850, and George w. Harper
killed one weighing 297 and another
which was but 81 months old that
weighed 300. The latter was of Red
Jersey and Poland China breed.