davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT, April 81, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, NJ

DAILY, CONNECT
At Greensboro, for all polU2
for North and South, aot
Winston-Salem and points or
E.,s the North western North Care
AZ lima Railroad. At Salisbury, 10
III all points in Western North Cay
1'''Ns DINA, Knoxville, Tenn, Cincin
natl and western points; at Char
lotte, for Spartanburg, Green
Vile, Athens, Atlanta and al
points South.
Connects at Durham for Oxford
GAINESVILLE and KeysvilIe exceu
Sundays. At Greensboro. wit;
the Washington and Socfb
western Vestibuled Oimitsdl
and the New York and FIorids
Short Line Qimited) tr8'g
for all points North, a1l
with main line train No II 10
Danville, Richmond and intern1a
dtate local stations; also has con
4:O3 nection for Winston-Salem, ans
2 NJ with main line train No IS Gas
Daily mail for Charlotte, Sparbaobrgs
Greenville, Atlanta and all pain
South; also Columbia, Augqeta
Charleston, Savannah, ,lEcR
sonville, and all points In ElsVida
Sleeping Car for Atlantis. Jack
sOnville and at Charlotte witt
sleeping car for Augusta apt
Jacksonville.
Connects at Selma for Eaya15a
Vile and intermediate stations C.,
1912 me wilson q 2, FayefteVllle 31'or'
PM 80 -, Ia 1ot45 7 ,Ji L5t AI SF1'
Daily LII gu Sl,. ~ ~ 80 -
and intermediate stations On ~.
W & " r Il, daily.
Connects at Selma for Wiisoz
9:05 Rocky Mount, 4arporo and LOGS
A NJ I stations on Norfolk = Carol'U
X Sun ! Railroad, arrives 81 G9l1slyts
1905 pm
TRAINS ARRIVE At RALEIGB, n. u.
1880 { From Greensboro and al poia1
A NJ north and south. Sleeping -
Daily Greensboro to Raleigh.
Pm From Goldsboro, WILMINGTON
1903 ( Fayetteville and all points in as9
tern Carolina.
From New York, Washington
1912 lLyncaburg, Danville, Allan.
p NJ Charlotte, Columbia, S allshzr,
Greensboro-all points west.
$500
Pm From Goldsboro and ali posnS
I. Daily east
Local freight trains also carry p8sse1
gers.
Pullman cars on afternoon train frun
Raleigh to Greensboro, AID on morning
rain from Greensboro
Double daily trains between Raleigh.
Charlotte and Atlanta Quick time; uaeE
.elled accommodation
CT Hopkins T T 4, Charlotte, NO
J M GULF, w A TJRK,
Traffic Mgr Gen Pass A'g'S
w Fl GREEN, Washington, u {
Generl Sup't.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
LIVERPOOL

LIN E1rUUls
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 81 4l5 F. NJ
Cotton-Spot, active business, price
higher: American m1ddling fair 1872;
good middling 42i-52; American midd!ing
41116, lew midd.ing 10 g.; good ordinary
7-16: or mary Az
Sales Of the day were O. bales of which
LOCO were for speculation and exp TT, and
included 1900 bales Amei lean; receipts
- bales, Anne lean bales
Futures opaned steady; closed very firm
at the advance
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

The .. q /. railroad CONNECTS at HlckOFy
and Newton with Western North Carolida
railroad; Iincolnton with Carolina Central
abroad; Gastouia with Southern railroad;
Yorkville with G g. G railroad; Chester
with Soutj-ern, @ @ 81 A, G c g. n and G
& 0 railroads. L. T.. NICHOLS, Sept,
H. +. BEARD, Chester, 6. g,
G.. +. and p. Ag't,
YorkvilIe. s. g,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
AT Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast
Line for all points north and east, at San
ford with the Seaboard Air line, at
Greensboro with the Southern Railway
Company, at Walnut Cove with the Nor
folk & Western Railroad for Winston
Salem.
SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
At Walnut Cove with the Norfolk 81
Western Railroad for Roanoke and points
north and west, at Greensboro with the
Southern Railway Company for Raleigh
Richmond and all points north and east,
at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast
Line for all points south, at Maxton with
the Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte, At
lanta and all points south and southwest,
at Wilmington with the Wilmington Sea.
coast Railroad for Wrightsville and Ocean
View.
Trains No. l and dinner at Fayette-
vile.
We. KYLE,
Gen1 Pass. Agent.
W. FRY, Gen1 Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
COTTON STILL RISING
1T REGISTERED ANOTHER ADJ
VANCE OF o 20 Is POINTS
yesterday.
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET EXCITED

Ana the Buying Orders from the Com
tinent and the South were Tremen-
dous--Fear of Further Gold Exports
Unsettled the Stock Marketable
BuIIish Sentiment Prevailed in the
Wheat Market but the Bears Con-
trolled Corn and Oats
NEW YORK, Sept. % The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of
Tails points and closed steady at net
advance of Gals points. Total sales 378,-
800 bales Spot steady. 1-Sc. higher.
The excitement in the Liverpool market,
which closed at an advance equivalent TO
80 points higher, was the cause Of the
earl Y rise. Buying became very active
all along the line. English receipts
were large, but continent exports were
tremendous and orders from the South,
partially from New Orleans, also con-
tinued upon a heavy scale. In addition
to this, parties who sold yesterday on
the reaction theory were forced to cover
to day. The only sellers seemed to be
the parties who were long and were sat
isfied to take the profit the market af-
forded. In the afternoon heavy selling
orders from New Orleans turned market
some 5a7 points.
New YORK, Sept. 27-The following
are the total net receipts of cotton at all
points since September /, 1895:
Galveston, 81, 122 bales; New Orleans,
so, 906; Mobile, - 377; Savannah, rs,
O64; Charleston, 81 800; Wilmington,
IA, $50; Norfolk, III; Baltimore, Sc;
New York. / ,554; Bo ton, GAG; Philadel-
phia. 3,64j; IVES Peint, Va ,8l7 Total,
29S, 607
= TrCE s2It1Elt
4FN vr5Fv
NV xppu GepA Of Corr GSrr,t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

4S904 9o<. Commercial bills 485M@4SZ
Silver certificates t7@67%. Bar silver -
Mexican dollars --. Government bonds
firm State bonds inactive railroad
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARE ETs.

GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARE ETS.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-The bullish
sentiment Of the LEGAL wheat traders
were braced up by higher cables and
smaller northwestern receipts to day
and December closed Is higher; Nay
corn lost 8; May oats 8, but provis-
ions closed at harp advances.
September q.
Opening. Closi2g.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
IRON MINING PROPERTY
AND
CITY LOTS.

BY virtue of the decree and pursuant
to the orders of the Superior Court of
CASTOR county at the September term,
1895, of said court, the undersigned re-
ceiyers and commissioners appointed by
said court will. on the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
g. q. /.
sssss7zz sssasssszzzz
Seah0arCi AiF-Lino.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH:

Schedule in Effect May 5, 1898
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
OTHER MARKETS.

OTHER MARKETS.
September %
Cotton-Middling quotations:
Norfolk firm, S&, S)2baIes.
Baltimore firm, 8x, = bales
Boston quiet, 81, IS bales
Wilmington firm, S&, 2,16S bales
Philadelphia firm, 81, s5bales.
Savannah firm 81, 1926 bales.
New Orleans firm, 8x, 4,455bales
Augusta firm. 81, 1,S67bales
Charleston firm, 81, 4,112 bales.
New Yo-k It. ady, So, - ba.es.
RALEIGH MARKET.
dALEI6H, N. c.. Sept. 21-s = n
QUOTATIONS. YEsTERDzY.
ssood MiGdltng- SAG SY
Strict middling .-----.----- S
Middling- IN
Strict low Dliddling- ------. ~
Ting s---.-.--------.---- 7as@7X
Stains @71s
NEW COTTON.
Stlict good middling ----.......- EM@8X
Coed psfddiug - ------- S}8SSM
Strict middling Observation-Disclosures S1sWSM
Market strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

rAESTER a LENoIR NARROW GUsGE R. r. co.
c. w. HARPER, President.
d
Schedule in effect uly ~, 1894.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
80 -<sf.-

NEW EoRE, sept q Cotrcr-Spot
closed steady; middnng uplands 81; mid
ding gull 91s; 4ies S4$4 bales.
Futures opened I'm. sales Is 011 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales 3i8 500 ba es.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS

tDaily tDaily except Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-27

TO either egg growing or market poul-
try: one or the other as specially. If
he wants TO branch out larger, he can
keep lot of non sitters for eggs and
one of the larger breeds for market
fowls. And he should keep pure
breeds only, and allow no mongrels in
his place, because the pure breeds are
more profitable every way. Even for
broilers, the Leghorns and Houdans
feather up quickly and attain a pound
or pound and half weight quicker
than the larger breeds. And some
argue that these breeds make just as
good broilers as any We have never
tried Leghorn chicks for the table, and
cannot say from experience. But the
very fact of their feathering so quickly
and attaining broiler weight in advance
of other breeds, is recommendation
in their favor. OF course, it is for the
poullryman to determine how he will
run his plant, and whether with two
breeds or one breed. But he should be
thorough, and work exclusively for the
end in view. Any farmer can add
largely to the revenue of his farm by
making specially of eggs or market
fowls, or both. And the farmer has
the advantage over everybody, mas
much as he raises his own feed, and can
give his birds unlimited range. And,
Just why farmers do not pay more at
tention to poultry growing, which will
bring them in more money with less
work than any crop on the place, we
cannot understand. Fowls are more
profitable than cows, as has been dem
onstrated by actual experiment by
prominent and reliable breeders. OF
course, comfortable winter houses are
a necessity. And so are comfortable
winter quarters necessity for cows or
any other kind of stock. Then, with
proper feeding, pure bred stock, and
attention to all the details of special
business, will insure fair remunera-
ton for labor expeuded.-Enchange
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-27

But more bulky food than this ever
will be found beneficial. Those of my
readers who have observed the habits
of barnyard fowls, and their cousins,
the cartridges, know that when enjoy
ing the freedom of nature's kindly pro
visions, their instincts lead them to
pluck the grasses and more particularly
the clovers, late in the afternoon in
summer and fall. They thus retire to
the roost with dstended crops OF this
lighter material co nbined with The
more solid food which they are able TO
obtain. Many instances have come I'M
der my observation of partridges shot
on the edges of field aud pasture at
nightfall, 10 the fall of the year, having
their crops filed with the green clover
leaves and buds picked from the shrub
berry.
Here a hint is suggested. Clover
heads and leaves may be fed to fowls
in winter and supply an excellent buky,
heterogeneous food, exactly suited to the
fowl economy. Where large numbers
of hens are kept, good supp y of second
crop clover is one of the very best pro.
visions to make for the winter feed of
poultry. This second crop clover may
be run through hay cutter, chopping
it to inch, or less, pieces, and mixed
with the meal ration, or kept in box
where the hens can help themselves at
will. The good effect of the clover
ration will be apparent in the appear
ance and products of the fowls.-L. r..
Abbott, IN Leioiston Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-27
Current Weekly Comment.

| CoRN.-The market is steady with values
| q trifle firmer than last week, although the
| difference is very little.
BEANs.-Receipts continue light and the
market has firm tone, but demand is still
rather slack and the advanced quotations
are not easily realized.
CHERsE.-Receipts for export $3.50 boxes.
Demand has been more active Of late and
there is little frmer feeling on fine late
made stock, but prices are not quotably
higher as yet.
EGGs. Receipts continue very light and
are mostly from nearby and eastern points.
Demand Is still slack, but the sales are con-
siderably larger than the arrivals and
| stocks are running very low.
FLOUR The demand for -four is yet
quiet, with the general situation not mate
rally changed. Buyers are operating
quietly as they happen to need supplies, but
this is the extent OF purchases.
ruled small, and this has tended to
strengthen the market for choice grades.
Buyers are only meeting pressing demands,
however, and the market is yet glutted with
the lower and medium grades which are
dull and weak in price.
BUTTER.-Receipts have been very heavy
this week. but the increase consists OF ship
ments that have been delayed in transit.
There has been a fair demand and steady
market for fine fresh-m sde goods, but the
accumulation OF off goods Is steadily in.
creasing. 1t is almost impossible to place
such stock at any price.
PoTAToEs.-There was an active demand
as soon as the weather moderated, and
prices were advanc I'd little following our
last weekly report, on most all kinds, but
the warmer weather was also favorable for
shippers and receipts have increased largely,
so that at the close there is a little easier
feeling again, with prices ruling about as
they were before the advance.
LUMBER-The market has been very
quiet indeed since our las report. and most
naturally would be at this time and season.
The yards are not doing enough to warrant
their purchasing any considerable amount,
In fact they are hardly in need OF purchas-
ing any just now; but some fear that the
newly-formed combination will put up
prices, and for that reason want to purchase
at the present low prices.
WooL.-Staple woods are quite steady.
The secured basis of a fine delaine of XX
grade is SO to SIC. Michigan masquerading
as Ohio might perhaps sell for 1Sc, but there
have been two sales of good Ohio delaine at
100, which is the quotation for good woods.
There is quite an inquiry for braid, Ohio
selling at 16c. The quarter bloods are very
strong. Very little is to be picked up at
less than 1885, We note one sale OF Z comb
ing, however, at 17Ac, but that grade sells on
par with quarter blood the secured pound.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-27
The Bull Is Half the Herd.

When will dairymen practice the be-
lief lich they hold that the bull is half
the herd? Nearly every one believes
this, yet very few take such care of the
bull as to get out of him all tn At he is
capable of producing or transmitting.
1t is not enough to say that your bull is
thoroughbred and that you bought him
of Mr.. So and So. There are poor
thoroughbreds and they have been used
very largely because they were cheap,
and to the degeneration rather than the
building up of the herd. A bull is
largely responsible for the constitution
of the offspring. The vitality or con-
stitution of the dam is impaired by her
regular habits of maternity and by Civ
ing large quantities of milk. Then if
the bull is shut up in a stall, fed like a
beef animal and allowed no exercise to
develop his muscles and lung capacity,
he soon becomes soft, fabby and lazy
and incapable of transmitting strong
and vigorous constitution. The bull
should have regular exercise and lots of
it every day from the time he is a
few days old. He should be fed milk,
rather than producing, foods, and
he should never be fed 80 as to put on
much fat. Rather thin, hard-worked,
hard-muscled bull than sleek, fat one.
Above all things, do not think you have
done your duty or that you will i'm
prove your herd because you have
bought a cheap thoroughbred. Get a
good bull to start with and then give
him sensible food and care.-ETchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-27
Hearing on tuberculosis.

AT the hearing on tuberculosis be-
fore the Massachusetts legislature, says
the Ne,D England Farmer, nothing was
brought forward to shake the claim of
the scientists as to the value of the tu-
berculin test. Persons who turn their
backs on scientific results make great
mistake. But honest, intelligent men
may reach very different conclusions as
to what course may be the wisest or
most eXpedient in view of certain we'll
established facts.
In summing up, DIR. Osgood, chair
man of the commission, who had very
impartially conducted the hearing and
brought it to close, claimed that most
of those who had opposed the use of
tuberculin had done it as result of
their personal opinion rather than from
accurate facts; that all cattle owners
who have had their herds cleaned up
by the use of tuberculin are in favor of
it. He read letter from Professor
Lawes in regard to alleged failures of
the tuberculin test in Rhode Island,
showing that the test had been applied
in 1892, before there had been as much
experience acquired in the use of tu-
berculin as at present, and that the
statements were greatly exaggerated.
DIR. Osgood further showed that the ad-
verse evidence of Drs. Burr and Way
had merely proved an alleged error on
the part of the cattle commissioners of
ix-hundredths of one per cent. Out of
1929 animals which had been branded
as all right the opposition had tried to
show six mistakes, and out of II 900
animals examined thirty-two errors
were claimed. In regard to skepticism
on the part of many as to the dangers
from tuberculous meat or milk, the
doctor went at length into quotations
from professional men in all of the
leading countries of the world, and he
showed that in order to have the dis
ease spread not only was the presence
of the germ necessary but receptive
condition on the part of the individual.
He admitted that sanitation is as i'm
portant as other branches of the work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-27
Poultry Profits.

The American Agriculturist says:
" Profit in farm poultry depends more
upon the care it receives than most
people think. For the average farmer
there is probably more profit in selling
eggs than raising young chickens.
Eggs always command high price dur
ing cold weather, and at that time there
may always be an abundance of them.
To secure winter eggs, Clara s. Evarts
of Indiana says that early-hatched pull
lets, or hens one or two years old, must
be had. Then these must be housed
comfortably, for a hen with frozen
comb, wattles or feet, cannot lay. A
comfortable house does not necessarily
mean an expensive one. A structure,
the roof and three sides of which are
covered with straw or refuse hay, will
answer. Of course, there must be win
dows Coward the south if possible), to
admit light and sunshine, if good re-
turns are expected. The house must
be cleaned regularly and thoroughly.
If attended to like the stalls of horses
and cattle, little labor is required and
it is quickly done. This is the only
way OF combating lice, the worst en-
envy of the poultryman."
Exactly Profits depend on care,
just as prof in any business depend
on care and good management. But,
it is a question whether there is more
money in eggs than in chickens. II
non-sitters are kept, and managed 80 as
to get all there is out of them in eggs
we should say the egg business would
pay well. But, if mixed fowls or mon-
grels are kept, and raised for both eggs
AID market poultry, the profits will
dwindle as compared with the strictly
egg business. The man who keeps
fowls for market purposes must not ex-
pect many eggs. The Especially" man
is The one who reaps the profits. The
man who is in the business in small
way should turn his whole attention
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-27
COrnS
CankerS
CarbunCleS

To soothe corns, heal cankers, alleviate car
buncles, cure asthma bronchitis, bleeding
lungs, bitess burns, bruises, colds, coughs,
catarrh, collie, Group, cramps, chaps, cracks,
chilblains, cuts, chlls, COMMISSIONS, cholera
morbus, chronic diarrhea, deafness, dyspep-
tic pains, diphtheria, fractures, govt, head
ache, heartburn, hacking, hoarseness, whoop-
ing cough, influenza, irritations, inflammations,
la grippe, lung soreness, moles, humps,
neuralgia, pneumonia piles, pimples, pains
In chest, kidneys stomach, rupture, rngworm,
rheumatism, scalds, strains, sprains, soreness,
stiffness, swellings, sciatica, sore lips, sore
lungs, sore throat, letter, teething, tonsiltis,
ulcers, vertigo, vomiting, earache, sideache,
toothache, lame side, arm, neck, shoulder.
No medicine today possesses the confidence
Of the public 10 such great extent as
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-27
PET7oLEUM
OF Ancient and Modern Times

From the dawn OF history, Petroleum,
Rock or Earth Oil, has been known to man.
kind. Not as we have known it since DY,
in its various manufactured lorna S6cKa
kerosene, lubricating oils, etO<.D6t% the
rrHdt state. Chinese stozhe9A6pA lit in
records Of four thousand/years ag6 1.-THE
persians, Assyrians any EgyptianS from
the time OF Rameses lew its valusf and
"earth oil" was ons/aOOrM iApAsa in
gold, being considered soveIpsh cure for
many diseases, especially tbA of the throat
and lungs.
1t remained for modern science, in the
person of Mr.. Angler, a practical chemist,
10 solve the problem of rendering this won
derful healing oil pleasant to the palate and
acceptable to the stomach, at the same time
retaining all its curative virtues. Anglers
Petroleum Emulsion is an ancient remedy in
modern form. II is considered by the medi-
cal profession as more than a substitute for
cod liver oil, and it is an unequaled remedy
for throat and lung diseases and for all vast.
ing conditions of the system.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-27
SHORT LUMB Err.
SPRUCE
WATERFOWL Live Stock Market.

FAT HoGs.-Market prices unchanged. both on
Northern and Western. the former at sac, dressed
SHEEP.-The supply such as to cause q decline in
lambs of &c per n. Prices improved last week,
but the range then NOTICED could not BE- held on
yards. Britton & Savage sold sheep Of $40 ms,
A. Williamson, IS sheep and lambs 1880 fbs at sc
G. A. Chiekering sold ss sheep and lambs, $50 Hs'
W. JENNIE sold IS sheep, 1880 lbs, at &c.
CATTLR-The run of Western cattle was heavier
than for a number of weeks, and large part of
them were for export, sent out in seven English
steamers OF the receipts, 1919 cattle were for
port. The country supply OF cattle not heavy, and
Townsend sold cattle. of 1850 lbs. at C, live
S4.3S live weight, OF, Of 1918 lbs at &c, bull, Of
Ii2o ms, at Sc; r. Sourser sold oxen, $500 ms,
1910 fs, at &c; G. A Sawyer had 10 Western steers
average 1900 lbs, at s4.35, live weight.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-27

ONE woman of South Fairlee, VT,
during 1894, from forty-five pullets and
seven old hens received 7.156 eggs.
She sold 945 dozen for SS337 and real
lied from chickens and poultry sold
$36.97, making total of $l2O "a. She
set $50 eggs and raised ninety .one
chickens. She paid out $15 80 for feed /.
They were fed refuse from the table
and mashed potatoes and in summer
were fed only once day. Pounded
bones were mixed with the mashed po-
tatoes and with meal and whole corn or
oats at night. The food could not have
cost one-quarter of the receipts. -E1-
chance.