davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01
CATTLE SALES.
PROVISION MARKET.
=s1iPl'Elss AED so EEs.

1Er Albert Doid Of Buffalo, who has
been here for several days consulting
with Manager Fred Do.d in regard 20 inn
proveueuts Ia the big Dald packing
house lse- for his home iast night
Sykes Bros Of Murdoch marketed a
car load OF hogs Yesterday.
Andrew Hargett OF sadgwfck had car
4oad OF hogs on The market terday,
partly - his own raising.
J. II. Lemon OF Pond creek was The
Only Oklahoma representative on the hog
market yesterday
Geo 2. Davis Of Murdoch swered the
dog receipts yesterday 10 The extent OF
one car load.
Andrew Hargett OF SedgwlclS who had
ncgs Oh the market yesterday Is enc II
tire ksnsss farmers who pins his faith
90 Alfalfa Re told a reporter for the
Eagle tlst he found Ii q splendid feed
fer horses and CATTLE and green. II cou
not be ezceued as a hog feed. He said
ne had so acres az alfalfa that he had
pastured with his stock and had put UP
20 tons Of hay from the same ground.
One Of Nr. Targets neigLbors, Scott
Thomas. has co0 acres of land seeded to
elfalfa and he has gut I'D SO tons Of
hay. That amount Of alfalfa hay is
worth a considerable sum OF money ia
1no- prosperous year Of 1870 Here in
Wichita II wou d bring anssut seven doll
lars ton or enough money to pay for
an average Kansas farm
The ST. Louis Live stock Exchange
held its annual meeting and election last
50 rur5 sv. Reports submit tied showed
that urnE the exchange year recef0-s
- that market, were $4,000 cattle 1S9o,-
900 hoes. $4,000 sheep and $4,000 horses
ana mules
T1e Chicago Times Herald says that
thsre IS &c be a c0rziIadol0n % Armour
Fl Coz IF Chc7eo ard the Armour
Packing company NJ Kansas city. and
an increase IN the capital Of the Chicago
corp0ra ficn from l21nn000 % $4,000 do0
THE plan win he carrc5 out within a
week The new corporation viii be al
m -st double the size Of the old che. tt
wi s-I be sil-se-her an Armour affair.
stock win re- held ry The members NJ the
family. except such small inter ste as
may te owned by heads a. departments
or members If the directory
Comm enti1g on the ST. Louis horse
M rlz 2. the National Live Stock Re- ort-
or saws THAT there seems 90 fae an IN
srircti-e movement On the part of South
class -heu ever went To The south before
IL former wears esirsble horses for The
southern trade consisted altogether n
small Ear chunks and trim little drivers
that stood -L3 70 -1 hands ard II vas
fr sceouaut mat buyers took anything f52
n over because II was adm fttsd that
fhev could my ba sod to pl7nt7t on far
uers fo- any more money than a o'sin.
suaf horse Vow the rule appears %
soaTaeru rEarl-ets and since The reau ma
tior Of the dsmsnd from these sources.
southern buyers have been constantly in
rhe auction ring computing witl BUYERS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01
coMING EVENrs.

Regular meeting and election ~ officers
~ the Parish Al chapssr to-day Al
m in The guild rooms
A meeting os the altar charte- wnl bs
held today az 2s0 1t Mrs IL Feuars A
fa1 meeting IS desired
There VIII be special business meeting
and rehearsal - the ApaE7 eiua tonight.
a fal ATTENDANCE i desired
special co1naa uicauon - A-bs-t PIKE
Lodge no A. f. ana A. ST. as
evening work 10 second degree
There VIII - eed meeting 81 THE
Deacaness Ezoue hoard at the RS sacs
of Alrs kirkwoo6 Z re- t15r III
important rzal every MEMBER = n-es-
emf
TIE w7man's sHssnarv society 81 the
C1uEreEze church wH Ere
ZION 81 the members ~ He c-7h
congregation az me caurca sar.e-s tz
svenz
Ladies - tha 41acca nsez v u s3-
a5ght "a regular sede1 ~ zss
cerner ~ FIRST and Main 81 cI5rk
Al MEMBERS s1aul1 - present. Csn-
dates Please 81 present f,r al
r VII 81 c wz re
Sewing s7c h - p hs
h n af-s Narr s1y5er rs
Main s-sa ts f~n
All members r
BESIDES
ST. 1 ~ t
W y AH
members are areea ~ a
rs aoe7s w 4 5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01
LIVESTOCK a1AHkErs.
CH1cAGO


Chicago Oct. ga ttle-Receipts 1890
including 500 westerns and 700 Texans:
choice grades stronger. others steady
Texans steady TO strong. Natives best
Oh sale today three cars at s.. 80; good to
prime steers. s5.500660: poor 70 medium,
s. 4oQ549; selected feeders. steady. g. IS
ASS. mixed stockers. &2.75d3 go; cows
2255df.2 heifers, s2.6074.63 cauners. g SO
GOO, bulls, s259u440. calves, $. 6ds. o.:
Texans receipts roo; best on sale TO-DAY.
IS cars at $50: Texas fed steers. sACo0
bulls. s25od3Z5
Hogs-Receipts today $500; tomorrw,
5000; eft over, 400. Shade lower, clos
ing strong; TOP STU Mixed and butch
ers, 3L4o44 ~; good 10 choice heavy,
s455g445; light $500. Is: bulk Of sales.
3l55d465.
sheep-ReceiDts 15.0o0. sheep and lambs
generally steady. Good TO choice weth-
ers, $3.50 40; fair TO choice mixed g s.
03-s0; western sheep. s3.75641o Texas
sheep, s2-5od25o; native lambs s425d5.z5;
western lambs. a 7505.2.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct 1.-Cettle-Receipt
II o00; market steady. Native steers.
s. s9I5.59, Texas steers. s310d4 90; Texas
cows. S25o03.05; native cows and hsifers
51.50d5&; stockers and feeders, s255d
S475, bulls. g. 25G355
CaIves-Receipts 80; market steady.
$iz5a575
Hogs-Receipts 1000. market &c lower.
Bulk Of sales. 81 5564 50; heavy. s450d4s0:
packers, &l55dA6o; mixed, $t50a4 571a;
light 81 5oG4s21 workers, S696A 500;
pigs. 10000
sheep Receipts. 400: market steady.
lambs. s. $685.; nuttons 3260a&15.
ST LOUIS
St Louis Oct. a-Cattle-Receipts
$500; market strong with Texans 1oo
higher. Native steers. 3 S59GS5; stock
ers and feeders, 8 30d4 10; cows and
heifers. 22.00d465; Texas and Indian
steers. g. t0G46 90; cows and heifers s2351
80
Calve-s75o to su.50 Per head.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market &c lower
Pigs and lights, SA55d4s5; packers, $50
"a g.: butchers. &465dA70
sheep-Receipts 100: market steady to
strong. Native muttons, s. 5000;
lambs. sA50d5. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01

ues that were never before paid BY them.
z ais change in the complexion Of the
southern trade is due TO several reasons.
principal among which are that the taste
Tor good horses Ia The lower states IS in
creasing; also that the comparative
scarcity Of smooth little horses, which
formerly were the most plentiful adjunct
Of the market. has forced buyers 70 take
a medium grade Of q better class. rather
than 20 take up with a commoner kind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01

View York. ocs T-The market rs
e9ntingsd inactive in al divisions Hta
2 Eererely sr0ng tore o. the rat 81,
sellers end ~ disposition ~ rFesken fr0u
tna prices that have obtained % late.
Tls eo uu coret0n ~ stocks y kes
- unnecessary for sellers - lcok r
fu- 1eFs we ~s are tsr-
uue - walr uar ffs decision a. re
eierl1 before u1rtasz fcF ectai
use Tho tossing Hra5 -rurr r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01
MARKET On The WAT
To See What Next Tuesday
VIII Bring forth.
EARLY GAINS WIPED OUT
Close Is Below tuesdays
Level All Around.
EARLY GAINS WIPED OUT

New oyrk. Oct. n-The stock market
became SIN further involved n apathy
ana Indifference Business was strictly
done by professional traders and they
die NOT push their transactions very en-
ergedcaay The rally which dev eloped
late yesterday in sympathy WITH the up
ward movement IN Southern Pacific re-
tained some force this morning, with the
evidence Of continued buying in thar
stock TIE opening level Of prices was
higher than last night an dthere was
some further advance. out when il be-
came evident that ths buying orders in
Southern Pacific had been flied ths mar
kst fell into a sort of lethargy. The
resulting tendency TO sag developed very
gradually until near the c.ose. wien the
professional bears took courage ana Of
fered prices down. The experiment
proved that buying orders we're very
scarce for a considerable range below the
market and some sharp dec mes were
established before meeting any demand
AS a result the earlier gains were com
pletely wiped our and the market Chased
Below asst night al around The We1E-
ness was most marked in the Z gh priced
iudEstrials, the local tract gs~etocsls and
the steel stocks In the railroads the
Pacific were conspicuous on the decline.
The conditions affecting the market were
the same as yesterday, namely, disin-
clinatiou 10 enter further on specula tio1
until after the election. Tho decline IN
Tennessee coal was coincident Efth re-
ports OF dissatisfaction with the manage
ment The money market continued
quiet and easy, bat IL is not improbable
that future prospects have a repressive
tendency upon speculation. Receipts OF
81. 10000 in gold from Blrops today and
sub-rreasury payment On account OF
Kl0ndike gold we're contributing causes
10 the ease Of the money market. II IS
not believed that the Bank Cf Ems and
is yet PREPARED to advance the official
discount rate tomorrow. but that its
maneuvers viii lead to that result Is
probable which IS to be reckoned vi hin
the calculation on further so mpo -
Meantime the local money market may
look for further advantage from the Is
5ursements OF interest and dividends AZ
ter tomorrow. Payments Of government
interest alone VIII amount 70 nearly 81
or 200 But the large demand q the sub
treasury on account of internal revenue
collections VIII be an off-sstting infu-
ence for some time 10 come Closing
prices Of stocks today were as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01
HVE STOCK MBnEI
Receipts Not Large Yesterday
but Equal to Demand.
MARKET 2 ~ LOWER
Good Mixed Packers S437-
~ Medium S435.
MARKET 2 IL LOWER

The receipts Of hogs at TIE Union
ssock yards yesterday were ughl out
with those held over from the previous
night The supply was a little more than
enough 10 satisfy the demand and two
car -oads were forwarded With lower
Quotations Tor hogs In ali the big western
markets an da scaling down of provis-
ions came a u cent decline in prices for
hogs here. Fairly good mixed packers
brought 3457iz. bur there were no really
TOP hogs on the market They were
good buf not extra Medium mixed
packers brought 81 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01
ASSEMBLY CIRCLES PROGRAM
Members Meet on Monday evening az
Home OF Miss Dodge

The Assembly Chautauqua Circle VII
meet Monday, November ;, at the home
Of Miss Dodge. 247 Waco avenue. The
following program VIII be given.
Ron Call; Biographies Of Presidents
Paper, "Aurabeau' Miss Dodge
French Revolution. Chapter 5-Aliss Nc
Cauiess.
Musio-aIiss Coldie Evans
Rivalry OF Nar.o1s." Reviow Of chap
ter 4-Mr Hoack
Reading The Lost Leadsr''-AIiss vim
cent
Chorus-Circie.
Nary l. Carver VIII be leader
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01

Furn Your Liver Nia-.e You Sleep
The famous remedy for all stomach, liver and
constipation Ills Is PR SO-TABLOES. They
actually STIR up and turn over the liver while
yoH sleep, and you aWsRs looking and feeling
Tea years younger They ere . nsver-faLEllZ
sure for sick headache. A. al druggizs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01

New York. Oct. 8.-spot cotton closed
quiet; p advance; middling uDiands, CSC;
middling Gulf. s7zcs sales !. 90 oalss.
Liverpool. Oct. 3L-Suot cotton IN mod
crate demand; prices lower American
middling. I'D
New orleans. Oct g--Co,ton. steady
middhng. 95sc
Galveston. Oct. a.-cotton easy, SIC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01

Trenton. n. j. oct I-The roa-d OF
bishops OF ths Methodist Episcopal
church 81 America began its semi-au-
nual session IN the FIRST Nssaodist Epls-
copal church to1ay. There were eighteen
bishops present The sessions VIII BE- p-i-
vste. Among the meters THAR viii coma
np for settlement is The naming o. bssh-
OPS 20 preside AZ the different confer
ences thr3ugh3ut the country begKeen
January I and Jlly ! next year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01

es sugar. SIC. Refined qulet. crushed 6l5;
pos dered 5S5; zranulated 90
Coffee-F'lruer; No. T, RIO SIG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01
PROPERTY ON RIVERSIDE
hrs white OF Iowa Makes an Tuvesr
rnaue

~ ?. y -IE0 q =" " = = IL N II VIE
mcnt.
AIRS. Jane White has purchased the
property located az sls Riverview avenue.
She buys The piace as al inves tment.
She has had her money up p iowa for a
long time. out failing 70 realize any in
ONE she ordered Der lawyer Up there TO
secure the money and send it % her.
she. Ike many ether people. has come 10
see THAI Wichita is good place to invest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01

Bonds gave way - some points ln sru-
pathy with stocks after HAVING shoWn
strength e che esriv 6salir9s Total
sales pap ~a1us s. - 90 United States
bonds ws-e unchanged Ca TIE act caiL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAEKErA

CHICAGO
Chicago. Oct 31-Tae leading futures
ranged as follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-01

VyAyrEDA 49,. sss2t
ss l sa -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-06-06
A Method According to Nature

The experiments Of modern ply
sicians and scientists have
established the fact that many of
the germs of disease enter the body
by the inhalation of air laden with
bacteria or microbes. These germs
are very small but their work is
deadly. Still many of them are
comparatively harmless in health;
but rs soon as an organ is diseased
it is attacked. The experimets
of Koch and others have shed much
light upon this important subject
But up to the present time the
culture Of bacteria appears to have
met with much better success than
thei.. destruction. AS we can do
so little to destroy these minute
enemies, is not the most sensible
course to strengthen and revitalize
the system 80 that it may repel
and resiet their destructive in
fuence, and does it not seem very
fitting that the revitaliSing element
should enter the body through
inhalation of oxygen which is at
once a revitalizer and germicide?
The experience of years and the
testimony of thousands show
Compound Oxygen to be the agent
needed.
If you wish further information
write us and we will send you, free
of charge abundant evidence.
Send for book of two hundred
uagea, with records and
testimonials of surprising cures
of variou, forms of disease and
and debility. 1t will cost you moth
| ing to convince hourself.
Home Treatment is sent out by
express, to be used at home.
Office Treatment is administered
here. Consultation free.
DRs. sTARKEY & PALEN,
| 1l2 Girard Street, Philadelphia P
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-06-06
INFORMATION.

Subscription Price-Sent to any
address for one year for $l.50; for six
months. 75c; for three months, 5oc.
Payable in advance.
Rates;for Advertising-One inch,
first insertion, $1.00; each subsequent
insertion, SOC. Want Notices, one cent
t,er word, each insertion. Other local
.potices, ten cents per line for first IN
sertion; five cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries ana
Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks,
and all personal notices OF political
nature, are charged for as regular ad-
vertlsements. Liberal contracts maae
for three, six. and twelve months
Write for terms. -
THE ADVERTISER,
Edgefeld, s. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-06-06

otherwise, of the famous Mr.. Edi-
son or other inventors; 1T is those
alone who have become somewhat
skilled in this remarkable science
who exclaim in astonishment and
awe at the attainments of the cele-
brated genius. 1t is so in music.
The person who has never made a
study of music thinks pefchance
that be or che in q short time
could surpass the iumble Of sounds
which to. them is mere confusion.
But not so, Cor behind all this COM
bination of melodious tones stand
work, courage and heart.
1t is no easy task to become a
performer as little Edwardina has
become in 81 short time. Ellen
Dunovant displayed the same
manifestations of work and
perseverance and as the years roll
by with the development of those
tender sentiments ofI heart and
soul which the study of music
also cultivates, will become
reward to herself in the acquired
delights which the knowledge of
music will bring to her. A much
encored selection was a soul stir
ring vocal duett by Misses Leila
Hamilton and Lucrstia Brunson.
The final feature of the evenings
program was unique one. A
vocal solo by Miss Eloise Anderson,
with the accompaniment of the
band. Miss Anderson possessed
a contralto yuice of wond erful
sweetness, inimitable in its melo-
diousness and richness of tone. The
hand made a delightful aceornpa.
niment, which perhaps could have
suited no other voice 80 we'll.
Concluded next wesk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-06-06
MONDAY NIGHT.

The opening performance of
Monday evening was bright and
sparkling piano sextette by Misses
Sudie Davis, Eva Calvin, Donie
Black, Sophie Higgins, Stella At
kinson, and Sue Williams.
One of the most charming addi-
tions to the commencement is the
chorus class. 1t is impossible to
find words to describe beautiful
music. It's swelling notes must
reach each individual heart
through it's own medium. The
chorus "Woodland Nympbs" so
exquisitely sang o., Monday even
ing was tribute to Miss Bailey's
unsurpassed capacity as teacher
of voice.
A defamation by Mr.. Asbill
was another enjoyable feature of
the evenings pleasant entertain
;ment. This declaration was a
history of South Carolina during
all the great crises of American
history. from the Revolutionary
war to the late war with Spain,
and the subject was we'll handled
and spoken with a decided touch
of eloquence.
The debate between the Gwalt-
ney and Pierlan Literary Societies
took place at this time with a
young lady from the Fidelian So
ciety on both sides of the debate.
The first speaker was Mr.. Wade
Entzminger on the affirmative, the
query beng: "Resolved, That the
future prospects of the South are
greater than those of the West" "
Mr.. Entzminger is a good speaker
and in the beginning won the good
feeling of the audience by his
flashes of wit. The negative was
next represented by Mr.. Willie
Byrd, who is considered one of the
best speakers of the Pierian So
ciety. The succeeding speakers
were Miss Lillian Smith and Mr..
Nj. G.. Smith, on the affirmative,
and Miss Sue Williams and Mr..
Hardy on the negative. The speech
of Mr.. Hardy was one of the most
thoughtful aud. practical of the
evening, full Of beautiful ideas well
expressed. His gestures and bear
ing were full of ease and grace, and
he is an ornament to the society to
which he belongs. The medal
was won by Miss Lillian Smith, as
having best represented the sub
liect, and the honors were carried
off by the members of the Gwalt-
ney Literary Society. The medal
Twas presented by Rev. R. A,
Marsh, of Ridge Spring.
On Friday evening last it was a
great disappointment to many
| friends of Edgefeld that two piano
| solos were necessarily oTltted
from the program, The audie c.
Eas delighted to have the oppor-
tunity to listen during Monday
evenings entertainment to little
| Misses Ellen Dunovaut and Ed
wardina Blaloek. EdwardiEa i:
only nine years Id, but has in
herited and developed a wonder
tul talent for the sublime science
of music. 1t is sad that the or
dinary mortal does not see any
thing especially wonderful in the
great inventions, electrical an
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-06-06
DIR. BROWN ON SUNDAY.


DR.. C. C. Brown pastor of the
church at Sumter S. c., Is known
among the Baptist brotherhood
as their most versatile gonius. AS
hun.orist he is unsurpassed,
distinguished for readiness OF w.t.
which his sober and earnest bearing
would never indicate. The Con-
mence ment sermon of the South
Carolina Co-educational Lustitute
was preached by this gentleman.
His ideas were unusual and unAx-
pected because so foreign to what
a general audience anticipate in
listening to what Is supposed 20
be addressed especially to young
people. The theme was the i'm
prisonment and death of John
the Baptist. His vivid immagina-
ton conjured up and pictured the
inteuse sufferings of this bold rug
ged and honest prophet than whom
"a greater has never arisen among
men," stirring many hearts to their
depths, yet comforting those who,
likewise suffer for Chriets, sake
with the idea that He often places
His most cherished followers in
the forefront of the battle, as His
most valiant soldiers.
A beautiful chorus opened the
morning service in which Miss
Eliza Minis sang the solo.
Edgefeld can be justly grateful
that her people hold within their
borders the material for all oc-
ceaions. In this instance Miss
Minis exhibited a strength and
sweetness as vocalist which she
has never surpassed. Miss Sallle
Bailey and Mr.. Gordon Quattle-
baum followed the sermon with
vocal duett, a soothing balm
restoring hopeful cheer to all
aching and troubled hearts. The
scripture lesson of the morning
was read by Rev Mr.. Davis of the
Methodist church, and the
prayer offered by Rev Mr.. Ander-
son of the Episcopal church.
The sermon of Sunday evening
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Owens, of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-06-06
CITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD.
In the Probate Court.

ByJ. D. Allen. Esq, Probate Judge
Whereas, Mr.. ]. E. Johnson
has made suit to me to grant him
Letters of Administration, of the
estate and effects of Miss Julia
A. Johnson, decd.
These are, therefore, 10 cite and
admorish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said
Miss Julia A. Johnson, decd. that
they be and appear before me- in
the Court of Probate to be held at
Edgeaelu C. H.. 5. c., on the goth
day OF June next, after publ
cation thereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said admins
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand the 4th
49, day of June, a.
SEAL. D. 1900, and publish
(~~l ed in the ADVERTISER
June 9Th, 1900.
J. D. LIEN,
j. P. +. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-06-06
Notice Of Application for
Charter for Ferry.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will apply to the
County Board of Commissioners
of Edgefeld County, at their regu-
lar monthly meeting in July, 1900,
for a charter for q ferry across Sa-
vannah river where the Luke's
Ferry road comes down on both
sides of said river, between the
County of Columbia in the State
of Georgia, and the County of
Edgefeld in the State of South
Carolina, said Ferry to be known
as "Luke's Ferry"
j. E. & L. A. LUKE.