V
THE DAIXES, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY A; 1896.
,VOL. VI.
NUMBER 28.
v'f'
.
A FAMILY POISONED
One Child Dead and Another
Dying.
v HELLISH DEED NEAR OREGON CITY
Strychnine Found In Barrel of Water
' Used by tbe Heilmana, Blear
DamucDi.
' Oeegon City, June 30. Tbe family of
"John Heilman, a German farmer re
'aiding about, two miles easterly from
Damascus, was poisoned yesterday
under circumstances that indicate a
dastardly crime baa been committed.
Sunday evening Mr. Heilman, as is
his custom, drew a barrel of water from
' 'a spring to' the house for family use.
Monday morning he rose early, tcok a
' drink of water and went to the barn to
do his chores. An attack of nausea soon
emptied his stomach, and that was fol
lowed by severe cramps tBat compelled
him to give up the work he had prom
ised to do that day for a neighbor.
Mrs. Heilman took water from the bar
rel to cook breakfast, and during the
preparation of the meal a 22-months-old
boy that was toddling about asked for
and received a piece of a pancake fresh
ly baked,' which he ate. Soon afterward
he was seized with vomiting and severe
pains, as his father bad been a short
time before. At breakfast the father
drank only a cup of coffee', after' which
he seemed to feel slightly better. Tbe
; mother also sipped a little coffee and
partook of nothing else. .The four other
children- ate their meal as usual, and
soon afterward they manifested the same
symptoms their father and little brother
had shown.
Up to ibis time Mr. and Mrs. Heil
- man did not suspect what tbe trouble
was or that anything very serious was
- the matter, for tbe family had had simi
lar attacks at three different times dur
ing the past year, and they were attri
buted to changes of weather or food.
But this time, instead of improving after
". the first sharp illness, the baby grew
worse, and toward noon a message was
. Bent to a neighbor to go for a doctor.
Before the neighbor, Mr. Bohna, could
get his team ready and leave for- the
doctor, tbe little fellow went into spasms.
and died. Tbe condition of the other
children was also alarming, and - Dr.
Hickman, of , Clackamas, was ' hastily
summoned. He saw at once that it was
s case of poisoning, and a cursory ei-
", smination of the water barrel showed
him there was the eonrcc of mischief,
for the insoluble crystals .of strychnine
were plainly visible in the barrel, and
in such quantity that when it was upset
. the alkaloid showed in the trail of tbe
water; An' ounce vial that-' had con
tained the strychnine was found near
by. The doctor gave the patients treat
ment in accordance with bis discovery,
and three o'f the children are deemed
to be out of , danger three girls. The
eldest child, a 12-year-old boy, fit last
accounts was thought to le dying.' ..'
COCKBELL IS FOB BLAND.
Be Is
Willing, 1 However, o
Support
Any Surer Candidate.
" -' Chicago, June 20. Senator Cockrell
- was among today's arrivals. He- is a
delegate to the national Democratic con
vention, and is here to attend the silver
conference. V ' ' ' "
"We shall nominate a straight silver
man on an unequivocal silver declara
tion in the platform," he said, when
asked for an expression.- of his views.
"I amj of course, for Bland,'' he con
tinned, "and our delegation is instruct
ed for him, but if we cannot get him
we shall get " some other man who is
sound on the currency question, and
Missouri will support him at the polls.
Mr. Bland is a safe, practical man, and
it elected would be entirelv reliable as
president. There can be no donbta on
that score.-I have not, however, de
' voted myself to finding presidential ma
, terial, as I have been making sure of a
silver majority in the convention. That
' assured, we shall have but little diffi
. cnlty in finding an available man for
president." " '.,'::: "'."'
: The senator thinks the financial tjues
. tion will be made the paramount issue
. in the platform, and that there will be
a square declaration . for tbe mintage of
silver on terms of equality with gold at
16 to 1, and witbont awaiting the co-op
; oration of other nations' He. laughs at
Mr. Whitney's suggestion of a compro
mise,' and says ' it will, not- be. enter
tained.; He does " not believe an une
quivocal silver "plank will "drive " many
Eastern men out.pfr the party, and ar
gues 'that, on-.; the. contrary, ft will bring.
many votes to the party that cannot bt
caught in any other way.-.' , . '.
"yfe shall' gain' immensely a tbe
West,' ha eaid, "and T we shall not lose
in the East., The people, have not yet
come to a full realization of the strength
of the silver movement. It will sweep
the coantry at the polls. as it has swept
tbe Democratic part? at tbe primaries.
Senator' Cpckrell . does not consider
that there is any danger of a bolt by the
New York or Eastern delegates. ; . ;
TO
ROOM
PENNOYER.
Delegate Nickell Gees to Chicago With
a Mission. '
r tj
Mri- Charlea NickelL of the Jackson
ville Times, and a member of the solid
eight Democratic free-silver delegatioi
that goes to Chicago to nominate a can
didate for president, was in Portland
yesterday, says the Oregonian. Mr,
Nickell is secretary of the delegation,
and, in addition, he claims as .a distinc
tive honor that he is the man who pat
up the job to have the Oregon delegation
to Chicago instructed for free silver.
Mr. Nickell left last night, fully de
termined; as he put it, "to join with the
other Democrats' of tbe country who
favor free silver in nominating a man
wbo will.be sure to beat McKinley in
the presidential race." All that be
wants is to concentrate all the free-silver
forces on one man, and then he looks
for an easy game. Mr. Nickell says he
has no personal choice for president
but he expects it will be Bland, Morgan
or Pennoyer, and he mentions the latter
name, with an exceedingly big'' "P.
The ' Jackson county delegate bad his
pockets crammed with pictures of Port
land's new i in ay or, on the reverse
are printed some snappy utterances of
the ex-governor, giving his political
record, where he was born, and : how
educated.: It, also refers to bis deter
mination only to accept half of his salary
as mayor, and winds up with an extract
of Pennoyer's famous message to Cleve
land, when he told tbe chief executive
to mind his own business. "
Mr. Nickell takes the Pennoyer presi
dential boom to Chicago with him. . If
Pennoyer fails in getting the presides
tial nomination, then tbe Oregon dele'
gation will try for second place on the
ticket, and between the two they expect
to win. " . . 1
. , Senator Stewart Interviewed.
Denver, Jane 29. A special to the
News from Washington gives an inter
view with Senator Stewart, of Nevada,
It is in part as follows.
"What men do yon think would best
unite tbe silver forces of tbe country?"
"The two men who appear to com
mand the confidence of all people alike
are Henry M. Teller and Joseph C. Sib'
ley." For character and ability, Henry
M. Teller is the peer of any statesman
in tbe United States. ' His ability is
equal to that of any man who has ran
for the office of president in the last
half-century. He was a Democrat pre
vious to the war. Since then, he was a
Bepblican until , the St. Louis -conven
tion, bince which time he belongs to' no
party- . He is an American citizen,-and
belongs to the people alike.""
yCould the Democrats afford to nomi
nate Teller?" : , i
"I think they can afford to nominate
a man who will insure success. I think
they can afford to have success."
"Will the Populists support 'Mr;
Teller?"" ' A-' : . ' V' '
"Certainly. "The Populists could vote
fur Mr. Teller. Mr. Teller has done re
cently what the Populists did long ago.
He baa left his party because he be
lieved his party was againBt the coun
ty-"
Troops After the Apaches.
. Tucson, Ariz., June 30. A special to
tbe Star from Tombstone says that Unit
ed' States troops nnder Lieutenants
Averill and Yates bu prised an Apache
camp in Sonora about 40 miles below
the line. The Indians were evidently
informed by .a scout of the presence of
the troops, assail made their escape ex
cept a 10: year old boy, who was captur
tured along with camp outfit.- The troops
co-operating with a force of ex -Mexican
cavalry, are still in pursuit of the dis
banded renegades. '.. "
Co. C, Oregon cavalry.' ,
' Following is a letter- from an old sol
dier inquiring for his comrades.
' El Dorado, Calif., June 21, 1896.
Dkab Sir : Please let me know
whether yon know any one that was in
Co. C, Oregon , Cavalry, commanded by
Capt. Kelly. . I am applying for a pen
sion and must have, two witnesses from
the company who knew me when I be
longed to the company at that time.
It yon know .any one belonging to that
company, please inform me so I can
write to them; Mv Dostofflce address ih
El Dorado, El i Dorado Co., Cal. Yours
truly, ' .' : ' - CHASiHiSiMS.
A1 chance for the ladies to head off
hard times, as Mrs.' Phillips will cut 25
cents on the dollar of 11 sales of mil-
inery. . jul2-2d2w , 1
A SPANISH VICTORY
Cubans Defeated in a Kecen
..' Battle.
FRANI, THEIR LEADER, WAS SLAIN
Insurgents Pat to Flight With Heavy
Lou-Great Alarm In Plnar
. Del Bio. "
Havana, July I. A Bahia Honda let
ter received here today gives the details
of an important engagement in Pinar del
Rio. near Cayo Bedondo. The rebel
leader, Brigadier Frani and his 13 fol
lowers were killed and many wounded,
They were carried from the field. Tbe
coast steamer Trito brought yesterday
from Bahia Honda many Spanish fani
ilies. The feeling in Pinar del Bio is
how one of alarm. ...
General Gonzales, Monezand Mnlinos
arrived There from Pinar del . Kio last
night to confer with the captain-general,
Lientenant-General Valdez sailed from
Havana today for Spain -toTecuperate
his health;- - ' r ".: ' .' "
The insurgent chief. Aramado San
chez, fighting under Maximo Gomez, in
the late battle of Naiaso, was wounded
Sanchez' leg has since been amputated
Gomez is said to be now encamped
with only 600 men all mounted, 400 be
ing from Minas Point, known as Los
Estra nodes. - .. .
Four hundred rebels commanded by
Salvador Re'ves attacked, on the 24th,
26th and 57th insts., the townof Yara,
near . Manzanillo, but were vigorously
repulsed with heavy loss. It is reported
the rebel chief, Perez, was encamped on
the 27th at Manga Daraga, near Santo
Domingo. It is said he came from the
east. It was his intention to march to
Vulta Jarada. . " .'.
Santiago de Cuba advices report 420
cases of smallpox in that city. Two
Sisters of Charity, belonging to the St.
Vincent de Paul Association died of
yellow fever at Santa Clara hospital
while attending their patients. ..
The' inhabitants of Morgazo, in tbe
province of Santa Clara, on the
night of June 26, were surprised by the
presence of rebels who had entered the
town without arousing the troops, which
were supposed to be defending the place,
The insurgents looted a store and killed
a clerk and a cousin of the owner.. The
garrison at length learned "of what was
going on nnder their noses, rushed to
arms and attacked the invaders, who
were, according to the government re
ports, compelled to . retreat, with four
killed and 12 wounded.
"' ANSWERING THE CALL. .
Many Democratic Delegates Gather at
... Chicago. r
Chicago, July 1. The delegates from
North .Dakota are expected to open
headquarters at the . Palmer house to
morrow and a number ot the Michigan
delegates are already upon the ground.
The Nebraska men, who ..were expected
to make their headquarters at the Pal
mer house, have concluded to shift to
the Clifton, and the rooms' of tbe dele
gation are expected to be opened today
. Three members of tbe Michigan dele
gation arrived in the city last evening,
but were averse to talking to newspaper
men. ., Michigan is regarded : as- the
pivotal state, as of 28 voters, 13 are for
sound money and there are three con
tested j seats. It is supposed the three
contested seats will be given to the sil
ver men, and in that case the vote of
the state would make the necessary ma
jority. None of the Michigan'delegates,
however, would submit to an interview,
and would express no opinion as to
the contests. - ' . .
-Two of -the Southern states, Alabama
and Georgia, will be represented in Chi
cago tomorrow. The Georgia delega
tion, while nninstructed, is said to favor
Boies for the" presidential 'nominee.
ShoBld Boies fail, - the delegates
Bay they will vote for Matthews, of In
diana, and as a third' choice, Bland of
Missouri is said to be their preference.
The delegation favors free coinage. '..
From Alabama will come a delegation
headed by John B. Knox, chairman "of
the state central committee; and a num
ber of adherent?. The Alabama delega
tion, said a member of it last "night, who
did not care to have his name published,
is first for Governor Matthews. ' Then
it is for Bland. " The delegation is nnin
structed. "".v . : . .
"Notwithstanding the protestations ef
Senator-elect Money, to-the-contrary, it
said ' the Mississippi -delegation ' is
largely for Bland. Mr. Money's claim
ia that the men from the rolling water
state ire for Boies, bat several members
of the delegation declared last night
that "Silver, Dick" would be its first
selection.' ; ' - - -:
Today the headquarters the Indiana
men have decided to maintain for their
presidential candidate, Governor Mat
thews, .will be 'opened and tb boom
for that candidate be launched.
, ON PERFECTLY LEVEL GROUND.
- wmmmm mmm . ; v
Yoonr Girl at Baker City 'Fell and
Broke Her Neck. '
Bakeb Citt, July 1. Fannie Jenkins,
a daughter of Captain William Jenkins
a miner employed in the Virtue mine,
while walking to a neighbor's house
with her little brother in her arms,
stumbled and, in trying to save the child
from being injured, fell backward and
broke her neck. - Death was. instanta
neous. She was 14 years of age.
Mr. Stowe Dead. . , .
; Hartford,. Conn., July l,--At noon
today Mrs. Harriet Beecber Stowe, the
famous authoresB passed away at her
residence in this city.-
Did Yon Ever. -
. Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If notj get a bottle now
and get relief.'. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the re
lief and cure -of all Female Complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa
tion, Headache, Fajntiog Spells, or are
Nervousfc Sleepness, Excitable, Melan
choly or' troubled , with Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters in the medicine . yon
need. Health' and Strength arejeuaran
teed by its use. - Large bottles only fifty
cents and $1.00 at Blakeley & Houghton
Druggist. - ;
Expresa Shipments. -
- - - ;
The following shipments were made
last night:
Cherries Paddock 10 .boxes; Loch-
head 2, Klindt 16, Seufert 40, Marsh 16,
Sechler 8, Sanders 13, commission houses
43. - .'.,-.
' Beans Klindt 1 sack, Marsh 6, Ohles-
lager 6, Field 2 sacks, '8 cases, Sechler 5
cases, Anderson I case. ...
Cucumbers Commission house 1 box,
Klindt 1. - I ' '
None But Ayer at the World's Fair,
- - . .... .
Ayer's ' Sarsaparilla enjoys tbe extra'
ordinary -distinction of having been tbe
only blood purifier allowed on exhibit at
tbe world's fair, Chicago. Manufact
urers of ether sarsaparillas sought bv
every means to obtain a showing of their
goods, bnt they were all turned away
nnder the application of ibe rule for
bidding the entry of patent medicines
and nostrums. The decision of the
world's fair authorities in tavor of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla' was in effect as follows:
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is not a - patent
medicine. It-does not belong to the
list of nostrums. It is here on its
merits."
The Salem Journal is still booming
the first district congressional contest
Thursday's -: issue says: The, com
mittee 'appointed.-' at the indignation
meeting held in Salem some time since
met yesterday, and have . decided to
push Mr Vanderburg'a claims for a seat
in congress. Messrs. Dalrymple r and
Watson of Albany were appointed at'
torneys, and placed . in charge of , the
case-- They - are inviting information
from all sources concerning irregularities
in the election, and hope to seat their
client in congress. .
Blood-purifiers, though gradual, arerf
radical in their effect. Ayer's Saraa,
parilla is intended as a medicine only
and not a stimulant, excitant, or beyer
age. Immediate results may not always
follows its use:' but "after a 'resonable
time permanent benefit is certain to be
realized..
. Reduced Kates. . .
The O. .R. & N. Co. will sell round
trip tickets for one fare for the following
conventions : Republican National Con
vention to be held at St. Louis, Mo.,
June 16th. Democratic National Con
vention to be held at Chicago July 7th.
Peoples Party Convention (and Ameri
can Convention to be held at St. Louis
July 22d. National. Convention Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
to be held at Washington, D. C, July
7th to 13th. National Educational As
sociation meeting to be held at Buffalo
inly 3d to lUtb. Encampment (j. A. K.
to be ' held at St. Paul Sept. 14th. For
further information call on or address
yours truly,-r '"; .''-.-E. E. Lytle,' ,
jn3-tf - Y . .'-':. ... ;' . Agent. -
Money! Money! Moneyl
To pay Wasco countv warrants regis
tered prior to July 3, 1892. Interest
ceases after May 15, 1896. '
-: , . . Wm. aiicheix, . ,-
myl8-tf , : County Treas. i
Fruit growers will do well to take
notice of The Dallea Commission Cos
advertisement in another column.' They
offer s good inducements to growers in
hipping." .-Also " are ; "headquarters for
boxes and crates at lowest prices.
- jnlO-lm-w -
BALDWIN'S ESCAPE
Gay Millionaire Once More
Proves Lncky.
AN ATTEMPT MADE UPON HIS LIFE
Lillian . Ashley's Sister Shoots at the
. Aged Lothario She Narrowly -Missed
Her Mark. ,
Sajt. Francisco, Joly 2. Daring the
progress of Lillian Ashley's suit against
E. J. Baldwin for $75,000 for. seduction,
this morning, Emma Ashley, a Bister of
Lillian, tried to shoot the millionaire de
fendant. She fired at Baldwin, but the
bullet missed. ;.: :
Lillian Ashley was in the witness chair
on cross-examination. She testified yes
terday that she has never worn her hair
crimped. This morning the defense had
a picture of her showicg her hair dressed
with .crimps of extraordinary , size.
Asked if it was her picture Lillian said :
"It way be me, but I don't tbink so."
At these words Emma Amenda Ashley,
a eiater of the plaintiff, rose from her
seat carrying a small bag and" walked
behind the chair where -"Lucky"- Bald
win was sitting. ' From tbe bag she took
a revolver which she leveled at Bald
win's head, the muzzle being two inches
from his skull. She tried to pull . the
trigger, but could not and had to n;e
both bands. Every one was engrossed
with the testimony, and nobody knew
Baldwin's danger till "the, report of the
pistol was benrd. It had mjesed Bald
win's bead and Emma Ashley was trying
to fire again, but the pistol did not die
ebarge readily. H. A. Unruh, Baldwin's
business manager, was the first to grasp
the situation, and jumped towards the
woman and struck her a violent blow on
the wrist and wrested the pistol from
her grasp: . " .' - ' ' !
j Lillian Ashley turned pale and almost
fainted in tbe witness chair. Attorney
James , Critten tori,', for the ' defense,
rushed to this assistance -of -Emma Ash
ley, putting his hand in bis pistol pocket,
unrun covered Unttenton wun H.mma e
pistol, but Crittenton : drew his pistol
and the spectators thought more shoot
ing would follow. Attorneys Lloyd and
High ton and the court officials came be'
tween the excited, men, and tbe clerk
of the court took the revolvers from
them. Meantime Emina Ashley had
run across followed bv ..Baldwin, who
thought 6he had another . pistol. Bald'
win lie hi hmms until the bailm es
corted her'to the city, prison, where she
was booked on a charge of assault to
commit murder. - , : . . ' .
; Emma Ashley is believed to be insane,
During the trial she has spent her time
in court reading tbe Bible. "When taken
to - jail - she sang "Nearer My God to
Thee" in a loud voice. ' ' :
Baldwin was crazy .with .rage and
wanted a chance to fight Borne one. His
hair was singed by the powder and the
bullet paBsed within an inch of bis head.
His escape is 'ascribed to the woman's
inexperience with brearms. Tbe pistol
was thrown upward by recoil after the
trigger was pulled. . '. . , -
Judge Slack was the coolest man in
mnrt. and soon' restored order bv citins
Unruh and Crittenden to show cause to-
morrow, why 1 they should. not be pun
ished foe. contempt,, one in pointing a
weapon at Crittenden and the latter for
carrying a pistol. ' The judge would hear
no explanations. , The bullet was found
in the wall fifteen - feet from Judge
Slack's chair. .
Everyone in tbe courtroom, was asked
if he or she was armed. All replying in
the negative, the case was about to be
resnmed . when Lillian Ashley," the
plaintiff, broke down. -
"My baby is s:ck and I'm afraid she
is going to die," she Cried ; "my sister,
my baby."
Jourt was tnen auinurned and tne
case continued until next Monday. .-'
WOBK1.NO FOB TKLLIB. -
Friends of the Silver Man Hope to Yet
Get Him NonalBeted.'
Chicago, July 2. Senator Dubois and
Congressmen Sbafroth and Towne and
Senator Lee Mantle have been very- ac
tive in conferring with different delega
tions already here in the interest of the
candidacy of Henry ML Teller. ; Yester
day Senator Dubois was closeted with
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
IWKKU I Jf L J
PTJRXXT VGTABXX.
Tbe Cheapest, Purest
li . I .1.. Vt ).
cine in tbe worid I
An Efpbctuai. Sracmc
far all diseases ot the
'Liver, Stomsch
and Spleen.
Regnlaie the Liver
and , prevent Chilxs
and - Fhvbr, Malari
ous Fevers, Bowel
Complaints, Kbctlsss
rbss, . Jaundice and
Kavsca.
BAD BATH! . ' .
' Nothing Is so unpleasant, nothing to common, ss
bed hratth ; and ia a early every case it cornea from
the stomach, and can be so easily corrected if yon will
take Simmons Liyfjj RsGULA-roa. Do aot neglect so
sure a remedy for this repulsive disorder. It will also
improve your appetite, complexion and general health.
,' , T-v - Pr;. . :. '.'.'
How many suffer torture day after day, making life'
e burden and robbing existence of all pleasure, owing'
to the secret suffering from Piles. Yet relief is reads
to the hand of almost any one who will use systemao
tally the remedy that has permanently cured thou
sands. Simmons. Ltvm Regulator ia no drastic,
violent purge, but a gentle assistant to nature;
, CONSTIPATION
" SHOULD not be regarded as
' ending ailmem4n fact, nature
demands the utmost regularity of '
- the bowels, and any. deviation .
from this demand paves the way ' ,
often to serious danger. . It ut
souite as necessary to remove '
impure accumulations from the .. '.
. . bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and
bo health can be expected where -.''
1 a costive habit of body prevails.
, ' SICK HEADACHE! ,
'This distressing affliction occurs most frequently.
The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the
imperfectly digested contents, causes a severe pain in
the bead, accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and
this constitutes what is popularly known as Sick '
Headache, tor the relief of which take Simmoms
Live Rhgulatok ok Medicine.
. manufacture!; onlv bt ,
J. B. XEILXS CO., Philadelphia, Pa. ,.
Senator Blackburn for a considerable
time, but the latter refused to discuss
the matter. The Teller men were also
n conference with the leaders in other'
delegations. . .. .'.. . ' .. -' '
Dr. H. S. Taylor, a , member of the
Populist national tonimittee and a man
very close to Chairman Tan be neck, ap-.'
peared at the Sherman house and stated
that the Populist would in all probabil
ty nominate Senator . Teller, but- that
they would pot take up . Bland or any '.
other man who -has been a Hi I ia ted with'
the Democratic party at present.
The Teller men are simply waiting for r
something to torn np thst will give their '
candidate a show.vas a dark horse, aod it
is understood thy have received much'.'
encouragement at the hands Lof several :
delegations' wtio." while they , could ; not
support Tellerat the start, might go. to '
bim in case of an emergency as a com
promise candidate. That a bolt will -come
they feel sure," and that will be '
their opportunity. . ' " ' . ' ' y)
' Hon. Charles 8. Thomas and the Colo- ' 1
rado delegation will reach here Friday'-,
night or Saturday, and it is stated will
push Teller for all they are worth.
V A rURLtrttN HOPE.
AH Attempts t Iteeene Have' Besnlted
In Failure. t
Wilkesbarbb,' July. 1. In the Twin
shaft at Pittston tbe 50 men have now
been imprisoned for four days, and still .
there is no way of reaching them.
The six men who attempted -to " crawl . ;
over the two falls last, night, and had to
retreat before the threatened fall, prom- .
iaed to renew tbe attempt today. ,
Mine Inspector Roderick was asked if
there was any .possibility of ' tbe men.
being alive. He replied: "There ia -bare
possibility; that is all.".. The low"
hole from tbe adjoining mine has not. "'
yet been driven ' through tbe 84 feet
wall partition separating the two mines,. '
but it is thought tbe work will -be com- ,
pluted this evening. ,. ,; . ,' .,'
A farmer in an . Oregon paper says :
"Every year bear of , raterpillats de-.,
stroying whole orchards, and there is - ..
nothing can be disposed of more easily. ,
I bore a hole in the tree deep enough to ,'
reach the sap, fill it with sulphur, then .
plug it np. ..The result is magical. - Sap -
takes the sulphur, to every, branch and -twig
and the caterpillars at once die. . I
gather tbe insects up by the pint nnder -
the tiees that have been Infested with '
them before I noticed it and destroyed
them. I have never known this remedy
to fall, and I never knew a tree to be iu- .
iured by 1t and have pursued this course -for
years." ." , .-'-'..!
' . IjOSt. "-.'''...
Between 8-Mile and Nansene, a black ; '.
leather" "purse - containing 20 in gold,
some silver and a gold ring, a valise kay
and trunk key,-' and piece of amber '
mouthpiece of pipe. Return to .this
office. E. L. DbLashmitt.' .
Ckolefe In Kgypt. : : i
London, July 2. A dispatch from Cairo '
to the Dally News, says that the cholera
returns or , June ' show 4419 cases and
3598 deaths. -' . - ; " ' '. '
Latest U.S. Govt Report
If