davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-12

Aug. 15.-Ice cream festival in Robbins
opera house under the auspices of Hope
Section Pioneer Corps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-12

Don't wear diamonds with cloth dresses
they need to shine on lustrOus fabrics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-12
atlantic City's Favorite Summer Resort,
THE BRADY HOUSE.

Location South Arkansas avenue, Atlantic
City, n. j., near the ocean rooms airy
and pleasant; handsomely furnlshedi
good board! large garden and lawn.
Send for circular. Rates moderate
nv p. o. Box POI.
JAMES BRADY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-12

A narrowing experience-the average
farmers, these days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-12
Coming Events.

July Lice cream festival in Robbins
Opera House under the auspices of the
tGV
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED 25 good girls at once. Apply in
person at overall factory, Girardville. Eb-
erie and Blass. 7-2-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-12

FOR SALE, CHEAP.-A good horse, wagon,
harness and coal route. Apply at the
HERALD office. 7-l1-Gt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-12

The champion lightweight of Port
Richmond is a coal man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-12

WANTED Twenty girls wanted to work at
w sewing machines. Apply at the New York
Progress Hat & Cap Factory, North White street,
on Monday, 18th inst. 5-9-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-12

DROPOSALS.-Proposals will be received by
1 the undersigned until July 18th, 1895, at Z
O'Clock p. M, for $50 square feet of blackboard
and rs, or more single desks. The mi
reserves all rights to reject any, or all bids.
JOHN LEE, Chairman.
Shenandoah, Pa, July 9, 1895. 7-9-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-12

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
- given that the firm heretofore existing be-
tween Nicholas Frieband and Abram Levine,
under the firm name of the New York Progress
Hat and Cap Factory, has this day been mutually
dissolved, both members having withdrawn. All
the said firm, to whom all debts are to be paid.
F%RIEBAND & LEVINE
Shenandoah, Pa, July G., 1895. 7-9-6t
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12
THE COST OF A NEWSPAPER.

The year just passed has been the
hardest one upon the newspapers that
they have experienced since 1859, says
the Press and Printer. Very few
newspapers have gained in circulation,
and most have lost very heavily.
About one-haH of the newspapers and
other publications in the United States
have decreased in size the past year.
The number that have suspended pub
LEGATION is not definitely known, but it
is known that owing to decreased size
and suspensions there is 40 per cent.
less white paper of the news class used
than was the case one year ago. The
number of newspapers published to- day
in the United States is 10 per cent. less
than in 1898 the first year In twenty
fiVe years that the statistics have
shown decrease. In New York State
alone 273 newspapers suspended publ
cation in 1898, and it is said that this
year at least $50 more will join the
great majority. The figures are com
piled from authoritative reports and
are not guess-work. OF course many
newspapers have started, but the mum
ber SO starting has been far less than
the number that have died.
There was time when a good news
paper could be published for from $3.50
to 5000 per week. That day is gone by.
Few daily papers of any size have an
expense of less than $3.50 per week, and
it will cost 5000 per week to get out a
first class eight to twelve page paper
Of G. 600 TO g. 900 circulation.
1t will thus be seen that in the cold /
light of pracical calculation the aver
age newspaper is not 50 cheap play
thing as one might imagine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12
A GOOD LETTER.

In the past three years efforts have
been made, but with only partial sue
cess, to get all the Democrats TO quit
the Alliance. We believe some good
men have been induced to listen to the
siren voice of goldbng politicians, and
that these men will yet return to the
organization. But some of the best
Democrats and Republicans in the
State are still membe1s, and they win
not be driven from their position.
Bro. James Dowd, President of Meek
lenburg County Alliance is a Democrat
and true AlIianceman. He recently
issued the following brief and pointed
address:
There will be a called meeting Of
the County Alliance in Charlotte on
Saturday, January 26. It is urged
that all the Sub b-Alliances be represen-
ted at said meeting. would admon-
ish all Alliancemen to strive to in
crease each Sub Alliance. If there ever
was need for the Alliance, am sure
this need still exists. ALI other pro
fessions and trades are organized, and
why not the farmerl We have a host
of so-called friends who are endeavor-
ing to better the condition of the farmer
and at the same time they are telling
US that we must learn to raise cotton
at 5 cents per pound. These same
men are interested In manufacturip0
cotton goods and selling them ct the
same price they did when cotton was
bringing to 10 cents per pound
They are also paying es.5O per ton for
cotton seed and selling us tie hulIs az
50 per ton, which, q few years apo
they used for fuel in their enpinee
We are now receiving tons Of huTIa
for a ton of seed. It does seem to me
that as prices on raw material de-
creases the price on manufaet1ref
goods ought also to decrease. We
farmers viii also be discriminated
against until they become ORGANIZED
and put themselves in q condition n
resist organized monopoly. No noIiti-
cal party will come volunfarilv II 0rr
relief, whether it be Pop. Rep or Dem.
JANIS Down.
Pres. N. @. E. A,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

The tree agent, like most agents,
Will bear watching. But if he repre-
Ents reliable nursery it is safe to buy
Of him.
From Maine comes the report that
an Orchardist put the pigs into a fail
ing orchard and they t. ire up the tough
sOd, to the great benefit Of the trees.
A bill making it a penitentiary
cfense to SOW johnson grass in Texas
vas introduced and it is apt to pass.
Johnson grass has and Is running hun
dreds of farms In Texas.
Wire fencing Is becoming very popu-
lar, and quite cheap. We do not mean
bArbed wire. The woven wire Is the
Oast for all purposes, the wire being
close enough to turn hogs as well as
Arger stock.
The second annual meeting of the
ational Berkshire Record Association
L be held at Hotel Folsom, Bloom
Agton, Ill, Wednesday and Thursday,
Feb. 18th and 14th, with a breeders in
ldtute in connection.
Arrange to concentrate your farm.
ng this year. Don't try to cultiv ate
many acres Prepare the land we'll,
llOW deep, manure heavily and culti-
Nte thoroughly. That means better
aCcesg, better crops.
"At recent institute" says we'll
3oWn writer, 81 asked one of the lead
Agfarmers of the section whether any
q the farm Iaborers or their sons were
hang to the position of farm owners.
dis reply was, mo, they cannot do it
is not possible 1 then asked if
toch men did not in the past rise above
ICE position of laborer, when he an
sFesed, Yes, but they cannot do it
NV Times have changed"
an eE"ariment was reported In
l'u- orchards with barnyard
is was spread over the
-ag inches deep, and with
II '7s treatment almost tripled
it les increasing the guam
Of -.. NA17ed trees produced fruit
ha. q Fty, while those un-
brs s1a and unstable. AS
result concerned the same
but as 15a with apple trees,
ezperh truit last year, the
sags th, ruhy satisfactory,
4 G 9T1c1tlturist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12

three best early varieties. (Ihe RatTGl
NetU Yorker claims that Rio is the
best early and best quality they know
of. The Ohio Experiment Station says
Cyclone is quite early and continues a
long time In bearing and hold up in
size quite well to the last and it should
be given trial generality. can fully
endorse the above sayings. No Name,
which neither of them have tried, is
the largest of the three. I had them
last year and this fall as1arge as Sharp
less and on the average through the
season side by side larger, no green
tips. These, then, are not only early
but they are all good shippers, and in
productiveness they are simply won
derful. I have as yet to see their
equal. / cannot help but think, from
the past three years experience, they
are the three best early berries for
the commercial grower, and the Anne
teur HsverIand and Bubach No. 3, are
grand berries and no mistake can be
made in planting them as second early.
W&rfield No. 2 is also grand. but they
make so many plants that they get too
thick. If the runners are not cut off
the berries run too small, but it is a
grand berry in proper hands. Green
vile is another grand berry, wonder
fully productive, little too soft for
for shipping. Timbrell, am sorry to
say, find of little value. It does not
open up. Marshall pleased me very
much the past season In fruit. Edith
is the largest berry I have ever seen
and very productive, small in plant
but such berriesl Samuel Miller, of
Missouri, writes me that it was the
largest berry he grew this year. He
measured some that were 73x44 inches
III circumference. think could have
beat it, but did not measure them.
Muskingham is a very f1n9 berry,
almost as round as an apple, little
soft for shipping and little late for
the top market prices. Bedu Wood is
= very early berry, very productive,
but it does not ripen up nicely and it
never looks pretty in the crate, other
wise this is grand berry. The Lanah
so much praised as shipping berry
may do for some, but it is very sorry,
small one, not very productive either,
and don't think it worth planting
Crescent, if well taken care of, is yes
one of the best paying old varieties,
owing to its being early. Tennessee
Prolific is grand berry, firm. such
beautiful color and shape and won
derfuIly productive, beautiful, healthy
foliage. will tell you more of some
other varieties next time.
NJ T. THOMPSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12
No. 1
CREAM OF THR PRESS.
Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
Tha- 49, VTYo.Aa -


Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth the Price of
One Paper a Whole Year.
Even the bankers admit that fiat
money is good, if you will only let them
issue it.-Brie Sentinel.
This country will be growing for a
thousand years after mossbacks are all
dead. - Western Call, Bezojt.
The gold reserve is down to $71, ,OOO,-
900, and Wall street bankers are begin
ming to feel patriotic again Chicago
Times.
The Omaha platform has been saved
entire and unanimously. Now, reader,
go to work to carry your voting pre-
cinct. Missouri World
The year has opened with good deal
of lying down of the lien and the lambs
the Republicans and Democrats. =
Os0Vego Times State8mcn.
Do you love the old parties better
than wife and childrenl Then keep on
voting yourselves peor and the bond
holder rich.-L0bOrs' Tribune.
The Dallas NesUs says: Texas $780,
600 in the hole. Bad management.
Nobody has pretended to give better
reason for the shortage. Gainesville
Signal.
The Fort Worth Gazette calls the
Dallas NetUs pirate" Now if the
NeoOs wants to get even it should call
the Gazette Democrat. Southern
Mercury.
Some of the statesmen now out Of a
job, who have lived on pie in the past,
will have to take to the soup house be-
fore they get another cff1ce. Peoples
Advocate.
If the people were as wide apart in
their ideas of what constitutes sound
financial system as members of Con
grees are, the case would be hopeless
indeed. d.-HOItOss Tribune.
The men who have been draining the
national treasury of it's gold are the
very fellows who are crying aloud over
the reduction of the reserve that isnow
taking place Labor Advocate.
The bankers are now after an ''elas-
tic currency that will l,a elias
tic" to their benefit Great schemers,
and the fool people let them have their
way, too. Peninsula Farmer.
Any farmer can raise what is needed
for consumption on the farm cheaper
than he can buy it. There will bemore
profit in any surplus than can be had
from cotton.-AJLGGnee VIgdicdtor.
Again we feel constrained TO suggest
to the American House of Lords that
not one citizen out of 10000 cares
continental what becomes Of Hawaii.
What we need is relief for Americans.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12

IL has been said that the Arabs have
two methods of estimating what will
be the height of horses. By the first
cord is stretched from the nostrils over
the ears and down along the neck this
distance is compared with that from
the withers to the feet. The colt will
grow as much taller as the first dis
tance exceeds the second. By the other
method the distance between the knee
and the withers is compared with that
from the knee to the coronet. If it has
reached the proportion of two to one
the horse will grow no taller.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12

can be done by reducing the salary of
State officers, also county officers, one
third; also, stop the heavy appropria
tions to Chapel Hill, normal schools
and agricultural schools, and such as
officers of the penitentiary and insane
asylums, and many other institutions,
so as to save expenses at least one
third.
10. We further ask that the board of
education in each county be repealed,
and that the board of county com
missioners of each county perform the
duties of such boards, and that they
shall meet only twice in each year for
that purpose, first in January, to ap
portion the school funds, and in July
to receive a report from the school
committee in each school district in
the county, which it shall be their duty
to report the condition Of their school,
and the board shall be paid the same
as when transacting county business,
and no more.
IL. We further ask that the sheriff's
and treasurer's bonds shall be reduced
so as not to exceed the amount OF tax
in each county. As it is well known
that the county never has on hand at
any one time one half of it's taxes
And it shall be the duty OF the board
of county commissioners to examine
the standing of each county officer
once every three months and see that
the condition of his cffice is in good
standing
II. We, the majority of the voters
Of Nash county, have heard that
petition will be sent up to the legisla-
ture from Rocy Mount for a new
county at that place. Now we, the
citizens of Nash county, do oppose any
such petition, as il is not more than
eleven miles from Rocky Mount to the
court house in the town of Nashville.
We believe it would be very much to
the ruin of Nash county, and also to
Rocky Mount. Therefore, we do recon-
mend to our representatives to oppose
13 But we do agree that it would
be nothing but right and just to the
citizens Of the extreme west end of our
county that a small portion Of Frank
lin, Wake and johnson be taken and
form a new county. We believe is
to be just to the citizens of that por-
ton Of the county that it should be
done.
IA Therefore, we would recommend
to our representatives from this county
to give this more their support for the
new county, taking two or three town
ships from this county.
IS. And now, we further ask that
our representatives, and do instruct
them, to vote for Hon. Marion Butler
for the long term in the United States
Senate. and J. G. Pritchard for the
short term.
16. We also recommend Mr.. W. s.
Baily, a very bright young lawyer of
Nash county, as one of the railroad
commissioners as our first choice, and
Mr.. e. A. White second choice, and
instruct our representatives to vote for
their interests.
H. We also recommend Rev. L. A.
Lloyd, ex Representative of Nash
county, as door keeper of the General
Assembly.
19. That these resolutions be sent to
the TIE PROGRESSIVE FARMER for pub
ication, and ask that all papers
friendly to our cause to please copy.
w. s BAIEY, Chairman.
r. @. Dixon, Secretary.
9. H. BAINs, Asst. Secv.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12

The marketing of our fruits is most
important, truly says Secretary Ben
ton of the Southeastern Iowa Horticul-
tural Society. In years of plenty our
local markets are soon overstocked,
and we are fortunate if weeven realize
the cost of picking. Every grower of
fruit should put up for home consump-
tion S65 jars of the different kinds of
sound, well ripened berries. This is
the home market that pays best of all.
Ripe fruit is an agreeable, nutritious
and wholesome food, and should be one
of the chief articles of diet every day
during the year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12
THANKSl

Correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
LOUIsBURG, n @.
Alta regular meeting held by Free
man Alliance No. 2143, on the 26th day
of January, 1895, the following resolu-
tions were passed unanimously:
Re0oIUed, That we extend to the
present legislature our sincere thanks
for the prompt action taken in restor-
ing to us our original charter.
2. That that the above resolution be
sent to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER for
publication, and that the Caucasian
and SeGrclaligbt be requested to copy.
T. B. FREEMAN, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12
.,,r1oNAL FARMERS ALL
TsS SNcE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

-;asnt-Marion Butler, GoldsOoro,
Nc: president-J. l. Gilbert, Cali
borpia. n.ooo,,rer-Col DIP Dun.
,sn Columbia, s. =.
0~7 EXECUTIVE BOARD.
aT. Loucks, Huron, 8. D. ), Mann
u - Brandon, Virginia; /. K. Dean,
ELseove -, Falls. New York; Ell. O. Dem
D;no DIn Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
rsnia.
r A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
". Beck, Alabama.
Il. D. Davie, Kentucky.
,,RrE CAROLINA WARMERS STATE ALLL-
ANCR-
President NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
Vice President-A. G. shufOrd, New,
g ssoar::taary-Treasurer-w. r: al 8. Barnes,
aleish, N. Q.
Tecturer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
Ste Seward. T. B. Hoover, Elm City,
Z rCRaplain-Dr. h. 7. T. speight, Lewis
D Door keeper-GeO. T. Lane, Green's
Assistant Door keeper-Jas. e. Lyon,
Durham, N. @.
3 sergeant-at Arms-J. R. Hancock,
greensboro, N. Q.
State business Agent-W. H. Worth,
RIeigh, N. Q.
trustee business Agency Fund-W.
A Graham, Machpelah, N. Q.
CECUTTvR OOnHTTM OF THE NORTH
ARoLlNA FARlEERs' STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, N. O.. J.
Long, Eoka, N. c.; A. F. Hileman,
bncord, N. Q.
rATH ALLIANCE JUDICIARY OOMMITTKA.
Jno. Brady, Gatesville, N. G.; DR.. j.
!. Harrell. Whiteville, N. O.; John
Hraham, Ridgeway, N. @.
1srth Carolina Reform Press Association.
0ficero-J. L. Ramsey, President J;
hTion BtStLer, Vice President; ". 8.
Sg7ses, Secretary,
RABEhSs
hOgrusive Farmer. State Organ, Raleigh, n. @.
6ucastan, RaleiGh, n. g.
EWcury, Hickory, N. O..
2Sttlsr Whit&kers, N. @.
on Home Beaver Dam. ". @.
The POpuliet LumbertOn, n. G.
he PEOPLES Paper, Charlotte. N. @.
ne Vestibule Concord, N. @.
ne POU- Bow WadesbOro, N. Q.
0lsoW Blade, Peanut, n. =.
EGch Of the GbOUe-TIGn5ed papers are
AQtGesteCs to Keep the Jist standing on
We frat page ard add Others, prOUtded
&cy are d1Elg elected. Any paper tGil-
No 10 advocate the OcGld platform tCtH
sdropped from the list promptly. Oar
Nople can 7aOIC see tCIGt papers are
gsshliahad isn Their. i4ltereRf.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12

tsrth Carolina Reform Press Association.
OficerST. L. Ramsey, President; +;
l5rion BsEtLer, Vice President; ". 8.
GE1es, Secretary,
PAPERS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12

ta5ct OJ tIt0 UUOD0-5ttSHE6b pS9DoTo 0 ttf .
AQtGestecs to Keep the Jist standing on
I've frat page ard add Others, pTO0tded
&ey are daLIg elected any paper JGtl-
va 10 advocate the OcGld plato tCtLI
sdropped from the list promptly. Our
SopLe can 1aOt0 see t0EGt papers are
a5bl;sAsd IA their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12

GATH ALLIANCE JUDICIARY oonuTTKA.
Jno. Brady, Gatesville, N. O.; DR.. j.
I. Harrell. Whiteville, N. c.; John
Hraham, Ridgeway, N. @.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
Rev York Harriet.

New York. Dec. i.-Flour-Dull and
easy; winter wheat. low grades
S2.2512.Ga; do, fair tn fancy. s.. CaG, . 10
60. patents, S3.iah3.T5: Minnesota clear
S2'aoU3@O; do. patents. $315dt4iO: low
extra. s225@265. Southern -four. dull
aau easy; common to fair extra, $2l0I
~: good to choice, do, 81. 9O13.O0.
Nhcat-Spot market fairly active and
iiriner: No. red store and elevator, csc.
ailoat. G9iac.
Corn-Dull and firm: No. ., 333,G3sc.
elevator; 3iMd35 aIioat.
options. dull and unchanged to 4 up.
closing firm; December, 33;sc: January.
3%7sc.; May, 3ilac
OatS-Dull and nrmcr: options, dull
ana hrmer; December. 23c January.
sic; March. 2aEsc.; May. 24lkc. Spot
prices. No. ., 23T23Ac.: No. 2 white.
FAC: mixed Western, 23@ 24lac.
bulk shoulders ana S. Il. sides. sac
sugar-curcd shoulders. re; hams
small. l0iac.: large 10c.
itecf--Qulct and steady; family, s1O1
1850; extra mess. N50MS5O Beef hams
dull, $l5M 1850 Ticrccd beef quiet. city
extra |. NJ. sl6.5OMl7.OO
Cut Mcats-Dull and weak: picked
bellies, 4%c.: shoulders. 44Q4&c.; hams.
SQS44c.; mddlcs, nominal.
Lard-Quet and firm; Western steam.
$3.50 asked; city. $50: December, $3.50
oonce-Stcady; March. $l3.45GD1s 90:
May. $l29aGl3.00 Spot rio, dull and
steady; No. 7, 14lsc.
Sugar--Raw, dull and steady; fair re-
filming, 3lsM3Mc. Refined steady and
quiet; off \, 3-16@42sc: standard 4
dtsc.: cut loaf and crushed, SIC: gran.
ulated. 4ssQ4%c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
Tl.AVELEIss So: IL AZ m, J.
rs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
yvhPhNY
d FUR NEW5iY YORK

PASSENGER sIilfs ARE APPOINT
R IA 9HaspAY ANB sAru fbtSRRNEsp1 81;
r H e ErSsg NaM 1G5S Sn sMoNlP1iHAxs
DAYS at s p. m. sIT'uRbaYs.tdi . 3 s M.
Passenger Recommendations unsurpassed.;
Fare. INCLUDING meals and state
Fare, round trip limited TO thirty { 5
F fsys tickets and reservation Of s Il g
Ma,n strsfs Fl n5 gsne5hl eilifs a. warf
SS sSssSt hsSs sssEy psGNP ~ ls aSa
m aTIaS ihe s asEt PGJfiaso or STEAMERS
az For oES S ssS and fis
We WSarf ana 81 ae 20 and nnk so a. Line
af FOR j p II nh.AMpToH-At 1lu5 a. M. and
s sSS + M sI %f at lo5s and s sSs
E n NEgo q NEWS ~, AMP SMITH,
2:is ,. m: Bay Inc Wharf at spq p. m T.;
1r FSh e1 H%:!r sn %SBy WARD RIVERS
1haSf At $50 a. M; fertsmS,h SS"e e.iS a. =
rk ER n1xKs Fo$s SiSsiS 4 a I'd ps sRy
nosday and Friday at $3.50 "a. m: Ports
mouth. S:i5 q. m; Bay Line Wharf, Nor
folk, Ut 9;9 f,H p m;i retyr1ing next day.
Thursday and Saturday from Company's
wharf Mt G:30 n. M: PORTSMOUTH, 6:45 a.
M; bny Line. Norfolk. a. m.
SUFFOLlS-At 3 p. M; Portsmouth,, 3:le
p M. connecting ut Suffolk with s. and
c. II. r. vs. 8
Freight for Mathews. Back, Poquosln.
Ware, Severn and Nnnsemond rivers
NORTH CkRoLINA .DIvIsIoN-For.
merly N N. and w. d: L..Stenmer Albe-'
e.. Mon S at no. no Thu sdh!ah at
u M. cirry:cs; freight ana passengers
for Washington and points on the Tar,
Freight for Newborn, N. c.. received at
N. md s. r. r. depot. . AZ
Freight received daily except Sunday
All schedules subject to change with
NJ. p. cRowELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-25
Among our cotton Mcn.

Future contract market advanced
l-6iths. closing steady
Bar silver iii London 80 7-lGd.
Future contract market in New York
declined points, but closed quiet and
steady. March, So to SOB: May, SIT TO
Sl2; August, SO To $50
Future contract market in New Or
leans declined to C points. closing
steady. Sales, IL, 500 bales:
United states Forts received 47,l77
baltS yesterday, against 1888 bales last
year and @S,5i3 bales in 1888
New Orleans receipts to-day arc es-
timated at from 1900 to 10000 bales.
against 5.l0t bales last year and s., SOC
bales i'm 1892.
Memphis. Mobile markets dccli,I;a
Lite; oti:sr Southern markets unchang,
ed.
Liverpool Cotton Exchange will be
closed until Saturday next.
Norfolk receipts Yesterday were i SOC
bales. against 3,2j3 bales last year.