davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, Nov. 10, 1894.
No offerings OF tobaccos al auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers hogsheads; filters. So; cut
ters. 2; smokers l6; Tugs (dark). g. Total,
20 hOgsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day
Inspections Bright, ! hogshead; dark, 3
hogsheads and . tierces. Renspections-
Bright 81 hogsheads.
Myers, Crenshaws, Meals, Davenports
Planers'. Allegheny. and Shockoe tobacco
warehouses report to-day: Receipts, !
packages: deliveries, l0i packages
United States internal revenue collec-
tons for the city OF Richmond. Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, $4,000; plug
tobaccos. &3151.20 Total, $S.3921O
A very satisfactory sale of bright loose
at TIE Southern to-day. Another good
break for tomorrow
A small but satisfactory sale Of bright
loose tobaccos at Shelhurne's warehouse
to-day. 4 good break for tomorrow.
Il is said that the dark tobacco crop at
the Southside this year Is very fine one,
composed mostly Of fine wrappers and
Austrian grades
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange TO-
day: p. ii. HARRISON, Atlanta, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
BAI.riiIOI{E

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. i3.-Flour
hrmer; western superdne. NLS0a2Oj; 10.
extra, S2Iuo44 ~; DO. family, S2.5ON2. a;
winter wheat, patent s.. Soq3.lo; spring
do $4,000; DO. straight, S3.25n3.l5.
Wheat quiet and easier; No. = red spot
ana November, 81 a11l4c.: December
JIdl uGSc.; January. 5Jc. asked; May,
G24 + 62i4C.; steamer 80. red, 81 81
5Ilc.: milling wheat by sample, jSlt1N &c.
Corn steady; mixed spot NaJl' Co.;
year 52G53, &C.; January 5ii>fIih &C.,
steamer mixed, sic. asked; southern
white. ISQ53isc.; do. yellow, 4Gu1Ic.
oats tirmer; No. white. western. go
55ILc. No. > mixed, western, 32i2Q32ac.
Hay steady to firm; good to choice
timothy $l2.Ooul3 1900.
Grain freights very firm and rates
higher. steamer 10 Liverpool, 2s.61.N
9s9d.. November and December; Cork for
orders, 3s.3d, November and December
Butter firm; creamery, fancy, 25Q3Gc.
Eggs firm at pc.
Sugar firm: graduated. SIG.
Bonds-Virginia IS. y bid; do. Cen
fury. 59L H19la: Baltimore and Ohio 20
asked; Northern Central, 6Si2; COns0li-
dated Gas bonds, il7li. do. stock, G7%0
GSM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

of our Oak Suits when you see them. Just think,
can furnish you with them, consisting OF ~
pieces, from s24 up to 5000. 1t is getting 70 %
cold now and perhaps you want stove, or Cav
pet, also; well, / can furnish you with them, ZOO
In short, can furnish you with everything neces-
sary to furnish a home and will sell them to
YOU either for Cash, or Instalmenta Special In
ducements offered for the next two weeks 10
make room for other stoG<, which is arriving sv'
cry day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TIN CLOSING Quotations or
NONEr
Offerings aud Sales nt tho Richmond To-
baoco Exchange -inttfnhI "e'""""
Collection, -VorciEn Ad'i'es.

N.t,U- work.. nov. 15-Tho Railway
Ga ,iis,c..aurous stock market to-day
MAS controlled by thc queNuoh ol ~" nv"
GuVC.rW,ut bond ISSUE, anu IN ~ 49,
ott u0t know any tdlnS oilNId' u""t ~ ~
me close q. business, when the oA'e'"'
announcement Was made that the treas
any cau issued q UONcc tai!ihk lo' SUI
s0IiptfoIS fOl >a1,VFhVn OF "tN -
unuor the Gatc O. lebIudi - -, 80,
Tlroushout tine day operators were more
.r les al sea- reAarainH the matter ana
"'. S' a. 80 SasuV influenced. In
tae early trNolug The marhet luiS' @t'N"A
and alSutr. London having bcub"' '"dt'S
I.r1f amounts Oh its specialize nc
1ssf al t.i, ftig was equal &c ,p-'l per
cent, Lrr p-cityIeu leading. 4HiS was
e.lctcurd uN "a fractional lcceSalol' Jul
when Western Union moved ~p - 1"
gu. the whole list improved hF'upa-
tArItr1Uv i. me last nour there vas
heavy selling al sugar, the STOCK IaH-
ire 10 ali., AGAINST ~ carry IN me
Cay. Iae dealings iu the sioch to-udy
aggregated N".SJJ shares, aealhal lIV9;2uo
sIarcr Yesterday. The steady selling
OF sugar unsettled the general list
which closed barely steady. Net changes
show losses OF d 90 rs per cent 81.
Paul Lake shore, ana Louisville and
Nashville ea.uc4 b. New England 3,
Western l.0u g. ana LaCkaWdund ~
ger Gents In the inactive stocks Pitts
burg, Cincinnati chicago and 81. Louis
rose = to IS, ANA Fort Wayne brought
1884, uetii-t 49, the last reported sale.
The total sales were Pol $50 shares. The
bond market continued strong, bur deal
INKS were Jess active.
Sales OF listed stocks aggregated ~. 900
shares. unlisted. lu3 uOl shares
Treasury Eslauces-Coin, E1J,720. 900:
currency >'2.iiDWO.
Money on call easy at l per cent, last
loan at ! per cent. and closing offered
at D per cent; prime mercantile paper,
"u4 per cent BaT silver G}% Sterling
cNcnanc" weaker In tone. with actual
business In bankers bills AT lNGq4SGl5
Tor sixty days and 4N144S1il for demand:
posted rates, iSIGtNN; commercial bills,
49,. 70 tN-@,. Government bonds steady.
state bonds duh Railroad bonds firm.
silver al the board was G"t Bio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
ct LOFTS.

ST LOUIS. MO, Nov. 13.-Flour dull:
patent, S2.JVn20b fancy, S2.UOd2.1U;
choice. Sl.7oq1.SN ..
Wheat lower; December, JlSHJilAc.;
Corn lower: December. 4Gc.; May, 4Tc.
oats lower; May 32Hc..
Pork-Standard mess, Sl2.G2l5:
Iard-Prime steam, $6.95; choice, s1o5.
Drv Sailed Meats-S Shoulders, SG.jS;
clear ribs. SGG24; shorts, 500.
Whisky Sl.23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. s. c., Nov. Blur
pentine firm al 25c: receipts los casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm at s1.OO; re-
ceipts, 402 barrels.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. y. c., Nov. 13.-Rosin
nra-. strained 500, good strained. $lOo.
Spirits of turpentine steady al 2jhc.
Tar quiet at N.l5.
Crude turpeutiue steady; hard S1.1O;
soft. Sl.jO; virgin, Sl.1O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH GA Nov I3.-spIrits
turpentine market opened firm at ,25l4ee;,
win sales of 93S casks. and closed with
1iiLc hid. receipts 1902 casks.
Posin market opened and closed firm;
GALES 5000 barrels. Quote-A, Il, g,
and b. 500; +, slO5; sI.I5; G, $40;
n. 81 40: !. 81 65; X, s2O042;o5 NJ, $3.50;
white g 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. II. 1Sq,

Onerings-W Wheat 80 bushels; corn
(wlite) J pa bushels, corn QmiXed), 800
business. oats, 1908 bushels.
SaIcs-Wheat, $50 bushels; corn (white)
OsG bushels, oats. 1000 bushels.
Quotations: Wheat-Lopgberry 35c 10
go: mixed 5Jc to 57i4c.: shortberry.
55c to 5TILc.; No red. &c
Corn White. Virginia tbaS lots. new.
4sc 20 &c, 40 white, Jjc TO 1Gc.;
no . mixed. 53c. 70 bic.
OATS No . mixed, 33c 20 33i5c. No.
3 mixed &c TO 32lzc.: winter, SOC. 70 42c
Rye soc. 10 SOC,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

4s5: common 10 choice mixed, $500
AS: choice assorted, si659J.I0: light,
s445d66s; pigs, 81 IJfff.io
sheep Receipts, 1900: market weak;
inferior to choice, slOoa3.2j; lambs
81 7Jlpl %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

Cash QuOtatiOns-FlOur demand mOu-
crate and holders asking &c. 10 ljc. adj
vance. with business light; wheat, - -
- &C.,; NO red, 55hGatsc.; No. corn,
JJ',c.; No. oats, 2>i2U-S4c.; pork Sl2.3J
dl2JO: lard. S72on73U; ribs SG2l06.Jn;
shoulders. 500 sHj.I5; siaes, SGG2l.N
t. 10. WHISKY. Sl23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

GRASBERGER.-Di November 18th
at 40 A. NJ, FRANCIS GEORGE, in
FAINT son Of Frank and Maggie Gras-
berger; aged one year two months and
len daVS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14


REMEMBER THE WEEKLY TINES is issued in two parts;
six paces each and is therefore, all but Nance Semi Weekly
paper while the price more than pad Tor any weekly mas
the enviabe reputation OF being the kepren
tative Democratic Paper OF the South
The above an Subscribers City Subscribers
can learn terms upon they the above publications with The
The Times Carriers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

THE ABOVE ILLUSTRATION SHOWS
PORTED sH0ULDER BRACE. suITAA-
Bile AND N SIZES t!5,, FOB OF - EAP THfS
BRACE IS MADE OF FINEL1-TEM-
PERED AND ,C0NEREDI, SIEELb B iN5
TEKWOVEN WITH WHITE HORSE
hair MAKLN{Gr Ut GI,t ST ~, 9S!E VIII 4LL
STRENGTHEN THE CHEST AND
IUtNIGs' AND IS A PERFECT RE4MEE5IR}AY,
FOR ROUND SHOULDERS, AND THE
ONLY APPLIANCE SUITED TO DRAW
THE SHOULDERS BACK AND D, SUI ~,
PORTING AND STRENGTHENING IL
SPINE AND THE CORRECT ARriGLE
TO THE MAINTENANCE or An Ell ,
CANT CARRIAGE. THIS APPLlANCE
PERMITS PERFECTLY FREE NOTION
or THE BODY, AND Is NOT VISIBLE
WE HAyE A LAR &c ;T SEdEC II ST or
ST0CKINGS. KNEE CAPS. ANKLETSL
AND ALSO Make 4 SPECIALITY o., OF
THE FTTTING OF TRUSSES FOR TER
MA OR RUPTURE, GlIARANTEEING
A CORRECT FIT IL EVERY CASE
PRIVATE FITTING ROOM. LADY IN
ATTENDANCE. se9-su. we&W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, O., Nov l3.-Flour firm
and in good demand. spring patent. s. -
az ~; spring family, S2.30q2 10; low
grades. 81 7OG1.SO
Wheat in better demand and market
quiet: No red. 53c
Corn market steady at SATURDAYS
prices. yellow ear. 4Jc. mixed ear, 45c.
Oats-Prices have again advanced; no
2 mixed 32Mc
Pork firm and In good demand mess
$3.50.
Lard strong; steam leaf. S7G9H: kettle
dried. STT5.
Dry sailed meats strong and active,
loose shoulders. $3.50: loose short rib
sides. So so do clear sides. 500; boxed
meats hc. more.
BacOn in good demand: loose shoul-
dcr9. SG12h: 10. short rib sides, s7.12lL.
DO. clear sides. T37i2; boxed meats Ic.
more
Whisky market steady at si.23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
POUNDS BEST GRADUATED

- POUNDS BEST GRADUATED
u Sugar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Finest New York Creamery Butter,
per pound. ......-...,. ........,...... -
Apple Butter, per pound .....,..-.,..
bounds best Virginia BuckWheat for %
California Hams, per pOund......... >
z pounds Best Cream Cheese for.., %
New Raisins, per pound.
Arbuckle's Ari0sa Coffee, yer pound. 90
Best Roasted LaguayTa Coffee, per
pound ...-....-...:..... ..+..'....s...'.. ~
pure Lard, pc luds for. ......,...,.... -
New Currants, per pound...........,-. 3
Fresh Soda Crackers per pound..... ;
California ClaFct Wine, per gallon. ga
Cans California Apricots for........ rs
New CitrOn, per pound ................. II
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour,
or, per sack...r ..;.'..'...'''..'.. ~
Breast Pork, per ponod ............... s
salt Pork Der pOund...,... .....,,.....
Nice Fat Mackerel, per dozen. ...... X
pure Old Cider Vinegar. per gallon. Is
Best City Meal. per bushel........... 90
Sug lr-C Cured Sh builders, per pound. ~
small Early June Peas, per can...... 10 :
String Beans per an................... q
I, bars Large Soap for......,,.,...... %
5000 Y o. Moiasses. per gallon. 80
silver King Minnesota Patent Family
Flour, per barrel. ....,......... $3.50
o' w 6. ULLMAN's SON,
Phone Sla ss20-iS22 east Main stresk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
=. The r Following Prices: =.

III! out this coupon and forward to The Times Richmond Va
with amount
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s, NTVHeI, ,. ny
2: Jones. .; Bosher. 2; Hicks, 2; Mudd. /;
Jackson, I: Cooke 3. Goals from touch
downs-Mudd, 2. Pope 8. Referee, John
son. Umpire. Murphy. Lineman. Peters.
Time OF halves. t11rty-6ve minutes each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

COTTON quiet and prices steadier Ameri-
can mlddling, 2 1872. sales. 5000 bales;
ninerican, $500 bales; speculation ana
export 800 bales; receipts, 1900 bales,
an American, Futures opened steady
ana sna demand moderate, American mid
end January, . 56-6l; January and Feb
ruary. 55-Gia2 57-6i. February and
March 57-GiN2 59-Gf; March and April,
Mid Gi-6.; April and May. . 6i-G4G
'@-5t May and June, ? 67-diG3; June
and July LOGS 2-Gi: July and Au-
gust , 3-N. Futures quiet
=. M.--Amerlcan mddling. fair,
" lo~}2; good middling. 3M: mlddling.
.; low m'ddIng. 21-32; good ordinary.
1872. ordinary. Q-l6: November.
: 53-Gld2 56-Gt; November and Deem
Der 51-GiFf2 56-6i; December and Janu-
airy, 5G-6t, value; January and Feb
ruary, . 5T-Gtft2 1854, February and
March, N-6i buyers: March and April
2 Gl-0l, sellers April and May. 62-G4n
. G3-Gi: May and June. 3G3 i-64. June
and July, 3 2-6t buyers; July and Au-
gust 4-6i, sellers Futures closed
quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

Steamship Baltimore. Bennett Ralti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City, Marshall Walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Morgan City, Peters. Balti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
Whisky market steady at sl.23.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKrr

B.-Cattle- Receipts. 1900; market
steady: common 20 extra steers, S2S3lD
go; stockers and feeders, S2OOa2. 80:
COWS and bulls, $l.0OQ3JO; calves. So 20
U5.6o.
Hogs Receipts, 1900: market openea
strong but closed weak heavy, s4.0OQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Nov. "A, 1884,
HIGH TIDE.
PORT OF WEST POINT, Nov. Is, 1904
ARRIVED

Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Balu-
more, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city, Marshall. Walker
ton. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Morgan city, Peters, Provi-
denCc, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Lord Bangor, Davis, 10 load
cotton for IiVcrpOOi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
ANOTHER GREAT OFFER!
IIilliIiIlIlIIl!IIIIllilIIm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

From this date all New Subscribers to The Daily Times for
year. all subscribers renewing their subscriptions to
the Daily for year. give any of the Magazines named
below and the Daily Times for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14

Fill out this coupon and forward The Times Richmond Va
with amount
The advocate., 1894-11-14

In world filed with millions and
millions Of acres Of land waiting to bC
titled, where one man can raise the food
for hundreds, yet millions are on the
edge Of famine. Who can comprehend
the stupidity at the bottom Of thir
truthp
Is there to be no OhangeP
Are the laws Of Supply and demand
invention and science, monopoly and
competition, capital and legislation,
always to be enemies OF those who tollP
Will the workers always be ignorant and
stupid enough to give their earnings to
the useless? Will they support millions
OF soldiers to kill the sons Of other work
inRmenH Will they always build tenn
pies and live in huts aud dens them
selvesH Will they forever allow parasites
and vampires TO live upon their blood ?
Will they remain the slsyes Of the beg.
gsrs they support?
Will honest men stop taking off their
hats to successful fraudP Will industry
in the presence Of crowned idIeneas, for
ever fell upon its kness-snd will the
lips unStRined by lies forever kiss the
robbers aud impostora hands? Will
they understand that bsggars cannot be
too generous, and that every healthy
man must earn the right to llvsP Will
they finally say that the man who has
had equal privileges with all others has
no rigbt.to complain or will they follow
the example that has been set by their
oppressorsF Will they learn that force,
to succeed, must have thought behind
it, and that anything done, in order that
it may succeed, must rest on justice2-
An address Of Robert G. Ingsrsoll.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

The Kansas Farmer and the ADvo
GATE can both be had till q year from
next January for $3.50.
The advocate., 1894-11-14
Is THERE NO MERCY9
Can Nan Become Intel igent Enough to be
Generous.

competitors, not only OF lRb0Fers but Of
mechanics - mechanics Of the highest
skill. To-day ordinary labor lie, for the
mosi part, peg in the wheel He works
with the tiFeless-he feeds the insati-
able. When the monster stops the man
10 out Of employment-out of bread.
He has not saved anything. The ma
chine that he fed was not feeding him
the invention was not for his benefit.
The other day l heard a man say that
Il was almost impossible for thousands
OF good mechanics to get work and that
in his judgment the government ought
to furnish work for the people. A few
minutes later heard another say that
was selling q patent for cutting out
cloth, that one Of the machines could
do the work Of twenty tsilors, and only
the week before he had sold two to
great house in New York, and that over
forty cutters had been discharged.
On every side men are being dis
charged and machines are being in
vented TO take their places. When the
great factory shuts down the workers
who inhabited it and gave it life, Rs
thoughts to the brain, 60 away, and it
stands there like an empty skull A
few wOrkmen, by the force Of habit,
gather about the closed doors and
broken windows and talk about distress,
the price of food and the coming winter.
They are convinced that they have not
had their share Of what their labor
created. They feel certain that the ma
chimes inside were not their friends.
They look at the Rnsion Of the en-
plOyer-but have nothing for them
selves. The employer seems to have
enough. Even when employers fail,
when they become bankrupt, they are
far better off than the Iaborera ever
WeE@ Their worst is better than the
toiler's best.
The capitalist comes forward with his
specific. BE tells the workingman that |
he must be economicsl-snd yet, under
the prsent Sy stem, economy would only
lessen wages. Under the great law OF |
supply and demand every saving, frugal,
self denying workman is unconsoiously |
doing what little he can do to reduce
the compensation Of himself and his
fSll6WA The slaves who did not wish
to run away helped fasten chains on
those who did. So the saving mechanic
10 q certificate that wages are high
enough. Does the great law demand
that every worker should live on the
least possible amount Of breadP 10 it
his fate to work one day that he may
got enough food to be able to work an
other? Is that to DO his only hope, that
and deathH
Capital has always claimed, and still
claims, the right to combine. Manu-.
IactuFers meet and determine prices,
sven in spite Of the great law Of supply
and demand. Have the lRborers the
IamO right to consult and combineH The
'ioh meet in the bank, club house, or
,aPlor. Workingmsn when they com.
,ine, gather in the street. All the or.
Ianized forces Of society are against
hem. Capital has the army and the
lSyy, the legislature, the judicial and
xeCutive departments. When the rich 1
ombine it is for the purpose of tex '
hnnn,iuan. idnnnD Whnn Ahn u,nnn onnn
The advocate., 1894-11-14

WRMmM FOR ALL. SIS month nAlAry and s1,
nNNA ~ penSes paid. II you want employment Writs
VIZ WAAhA At once to P. o. VICKRRY, Augusta Maine.
The advocate., 1894-11-14


Why should the rich controlI WI
should not the lBborer combine for d
purpose Of controlling, the executive, Il
legislative and judicial departments
Will they ever find how powerful the
sFOp A cry comes from the oppressed, th
hungry, from the downtrodden, frOr
the unfortunate, from the despised, fror
men who despair and from women VIII
weep. There are times when mend
cants become revolutionists-when q rs
becomes q banner, under which tn
noblegt and the brsvest battle for right
How are we to settle the unequal COZ
test between man and machine? viii
the machine finally go into partner
ship with the lsborerP Can these force
Of nature be controlled for the benefit o
her suffering chiIdrenP Will extrsva
gancs keep pace with ingsnuityP VII
the worbmen become intelligent enough
and strong enough to become the own
srs Of machines? Will these giants
these Titsng, shorten or lengthen thl
hours of labor? Will they give leisure
TO the In rdustrious, or will they make thu
rich richer and the poor poorer Is mar
involved in the general theme" ol
thingSS 1s there no pity, no mercy
Can man become intelligent enough tC
be generous, to be just, or does the same
law Of fact control him az controls the
SnimRl or vegetable worldP The greet
oak steals the sunlight from the smaller
trees. The strong animal devours the
weak-evsrything at the mercy Of the
beak, and claw, and hoof, and tooth-ol
hand, and club, and brain, and greed
inequality, injustice, everywhere. The
poor horse standing in the street with
bis drsy, overWorked, overwhipped and
underfed, when he sees other horses
groomsd to mirror, ghstsning with gold
and silver, sCorninR with proud feet the
very earth, probably INDUCES in the
usual social reflections; and this same
horse, worn out and old, deserted by his
master, turned into the dusty road,
leans his head on the topmost rail, looks
at the donkeys in the field of clover, and
feels like q nihilist.
In the days Of csnnibslism the strong
devoured the WsAk--Rctuslly ate their
Asah. In spite Of all the laws that man
has made, in spite Of all advances in sci
ence, the strong, the hesrtless still live
on the weak, the unfortunate, the foolish.
True, they do not eat their flesh or drink
their blood, but they live on their labor,
on their self denial, their wssFiness and
want. The poor man who deforms him
self by toll, who lsbors for his wife and
children through all his anxious, barren,
wasted life-who goes to the grave with
out ever having luxury-hRs been the
food Of others. He has been devoured
BY his fellow men. The poor woman
living In the bare and lonely room,
,heerlesS and flrelees, sewing night and
day TO keep starvation from her child, is
lloWly being eaten by her fellow men.
When / take into consideration the
lgony Of civilized lifs-the failures, the
anxiety, the tears, the withersd hopes,
he bitter realities, the hunger, the
he crime, the humiliation, the shame
am almost forced to ssy that cannibal-
Sm, after all is the most merciful form
q which man has ever lived upon his
The advocate., 1894-11-14

D OLANDCHINA PIGS AND SHORT
horns, bred by J. Fl. Taylor, Pearl, Kas.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

10 MRMEn I'D Permanently Cured y
WlM NN WRE "a Home treatment. 90 to OBS.
DgBWVD - 81 Send stamp for book.
-aIlI~Al1u' dNO. 3. HARRIS, Port Payne, Ala
The advocate., 1894-11-14

WANTED-Agent in each place to show sam.
w pies Of Shoes clothing and leave price lists.
Send stamp for sealeA answer to Biggs & Co.
Louisville, KY, Box GAS. Mention this paper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-21
American War Methods.

1t is worth recalling that America has
three times had the honor Of revolutioniz-
Ing the art OF war. To American armies
was due the introduction of the scout, or
open order system of fighting, with all the
concomitants of skirmishers, rifle pits,
etc. Foreign nations were slow to adopt
II, but IL came at last and is now univer-
sal. America, too, was the first to intro
duce the extensive use of the rife and Of
sights on naval guns. Today the rife is
the universal arm Of the infantry, and q
cannon without sights OF means for accu-
rate laying is as useless as one without
powder
The third revolution was the introduc.
tion OF the monitor, and here the honor
belongs tn the individual rather than to
the nation Despite all that may have
been said TO the contrary, Captain Erics-
sons traditional "cheesebox OH a raft"
was an entirely unique construction. The
idea had never been previously carried
into practice and certainly had never been
put into successful form. The work OF
the monitor produced a revolution in ma.
val ideas, of which the full extent has thus
far been only inadequatoly realized Cas-
sier's Magazine.