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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1890)
KA1LK0AW. ' DENVER! Oiaalta, Kansas City, Chicago, I ' ST PAUL. ' ST. LOWS, I AND ALL OINT Kast, North & SouthJ rerrurlhwn.rileu.lar. tinittlr. nl aiir a1" ut tit t;mii) or A. L, MAXWELL, , ..... a, t. t, a. C. J. SMITH, Ueuiml Mauager. IMrtUuit, (). great oyeruxu MfiF Northern Pacific R.R. i TW'9 i.TTRAINAaVI r NOCHANUKOKCAR' SHORTEST LINE IX) CHICACOJ Ami all paint Raat. Vi. Bt Paul ind Minn"polii. The Northern Pacific Railroad lathe only Km running PV.llW-cl. '5ft. P.rM- ofcharg,, Luxurlou Dy Coach, Pullman Palace. Sleeping Car. n.i... ni.lim Pan iair.1. cta.l From Portland to the East. S that your ticket rd via th Northern Pacific R. R. nd avoid cnintt ot curw. i t. ..r.lat.rf i tnill. and P M, litilv arrlxt al Minnnipoliaiw .SI. -al at sS ' f. M. I PaclflO Dlvlslon -Trln;lv "r,Jn,,i,', j ft nl tllv at ii:m A. H. and U -i rvi Nrwl'iioraaal 710 P. M. nl 4 A M-,i connertitii wllh Company huata for all pln on tfagrt Sound. A. IX CHASI.TON , Aul. l'.ni I ha Arnt, No. ni, W altwt. 1 IMttlaud, Orrgim. Dpot, Cor. Flrt and 0 trt YAQUIN'A BAY ROUTE. Greg on Pacific Railroad Oregon Development Co.'s Stoamers. Short Line to California. Freight and Fares the Lowest pTKAMKa SAILING DATKH, FKOM YAQUIM. Willamcltt Valley, April 1. 14. . raoM ai raAMCiaco. Willamclle Valtry, Marrh, ie, i, 17. i O 1 Th comjuiy rencrmra the right to change Mut ing dalea without notice. Train connect wllh the S P. a. a. and rlee Voata at CurvallU and Albany. TbeOreifonlVirlcSteamboatg on tht Willamette Kiver IKviaion will leave t'ortland, gouthtwtiml, Monday, Wednes day and KriiUy at a. ni. Arrive at Corvallia Tuewlay, Tbursday and Satur day at 3:30 p. m. Keave Corvallm. northbound, Monday, Wednemlay and Kriilay at 8 a. m. Arrive ai roruaou Toemlay, Tbiireday and Saturdiiv at 8:30 j p. m on .nonuay, cuiiowmj Friday both north and eolith bound boats "lie over night at Haltmi, leavinir there at n a. m. C. K. Hoawcll, Jr., C. C. Hogue. .... u P Al. O. D. Co. Art. l. P. r. A j4 Monlgoraery.St., Man Franclirco, o. p. a. a. Ccmrallk, Oregoa. OVERLAND TO. CALIFORNIA k'' ; via , '.' . Southern' Pacific Company's . Line, . , The Mount Shasta Route! TIMR BKTWKKN ' ' Portland and San Franctseo 39 Hours! California gapreaa Train run Dafly j between Portland anil lian Hraiiiixco. South. j North ; i'ma. at. i 6:4s a. m. 1 7:00 p. ni. J 4 000. ni. I.v. roniana S:ikp. tn. l.. Alliany 7 a. m. Ar. San Pranciwo Local Paneeiiger Daily, except Sunday, lave I Arrive. Portland .... A. M. F.ugcnc. M P. M. Kugcnc ..... 9:00 A. M. I Portland ... 34S P. M. Pullman Buffet Sleepers. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. For accommodation of Second Clana pamen grra attached to exurea train. The S F. Co.'a Ferry nmkea connection with all the regular trainn 011 the Kat Suit utvlaton I rora fool of F. Htrcet. West Side Division. Bet. Portland and Corvallls. Mail Train Daily, except Sunday. ; I.KAVB. Portland 7:.v A. M. nde'dence.. 11:35 A. M. Corvallla ...l:3o,P M. Inde'dence.. V- M. Akrivk. lnde'dence. .11114 A M. ItorvallU V. M. I lnde'dence . a:jo P. M Portland ..,.6:ao P. M- At AlliBiiy and Corvallln connect with trnlna of Oregon Pacific R. K Kxpress Train Daily, Except Sunda I save I Ahrivr. Portland . 4 JO P. M. McMinnville :oo P. I. McMinnvHIe J45 A. M, Portland am A. . ThroughiTlekets to all Point South and East "Via California j ticket OFFicaa: ' City office, No. 114, Corner Firat and Alder at. Depot office, Corner F and Front t., Portland. KK0r. apV, 1 BECK & GATES, Hysons, Plasterers, AJSTD KAUKXCEKSSS. All xlmlaaf awrk oon la brlak and itnne All watt a i Im!. Lam ordan at to Wast im oaV. CeaoaotiBf a ay.etalty. iNDMWiiaaii, Oaxnoa. Mrs. E. J. Estes, DRESSMAKER, laeawaaviaajioa, Oaw, WWm lalnna her frlaoani ttaat th .aa tie fnvaA at haraaoa aiiaHeth oma knuta, pre MfcdlodoaO Wnof work taharlln. In lit. Saoat oavatul aan aa t a laaiunatile prise. .MRS. A, M. HURLEY, MiliiDery and Fancy Goods liclloi! A , D' .KSIRK to inform the public the old PIONEER CORNKR that tun tin unbroken record of TWKNTY KOUR YKARS. While many changes have been wrought during all these years, not only in our City, but among their patrons, an well as Uhii the methods of business, yet with an unswerving policy long years ago established of keeping GOOD GOODS, giving 0001) VALUES and always extending to its putrons, kind and courteous treatment, it has ever occupied a front sent among the Valley Stores, and to day is a leading factor in the Commer cial Circles of Polk County. And while its present Managers, SHELLEY & VANDUYN, are proud of the record of the old Corner, mid thankful for the putronage THEY HAVK received during the past, they now desire to say to their friends and patrons that their Sl'R I NO STOCK is now Complete and will lie replenished almost daily with the Latest Styles of GHNKRAL MliRCHANlUSK, the items of which are too innumerable to mention, some of which however are as follows; DRESS CONSISTING OF Imported Henriettas, Cloths, Cashmeres, Challies, Ginghams, Outing Cloths, Lace Flouncings, Dotted Swiss And a FULL LINE of WHITE GOODS. FANCY bUOH Kin nLOVES. SASH and NARROW RIBBONS.! - , -1 piie aKWI ine iiieuoii won . OTJ TTMTT' H T TnPrrWnM ha TT'arrirnfi'llmdowlulierfHi'e. 0 P0UT tyOE, BUCKLES AND SLIDES, SILK CORDS. STAPLPDRYflOODS,!l Sheeting, Muslin, Scrim and Lace Curtains, Ladies' Muslin Underwear.Shirtin, Prints, Ladies' Men3" and Children's Hosiery, Harvest Gloves,. Men's Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc. ALSO Clothing, Hats and Caps, : AND BOQTS : and : SHOES Ill (mkHi'hh viuii'lv CLOTHING FROM HENRY W. KING & CO., CHICAGO, At pricffH tlint t'linllenge oiiinjii'lition. Men's Ladies' Misses' Boys' and Children's. Sailer, Lorwin & Go's Factory at lialile gooils in the Market. ALSO A Staple . We are now on the eve of and SHELLEY A. VANDUYN are prepared which, will certainly come purchased their iminenao utock in the IowchI markets and have obtained the largest ciihIi diHcoiHit potiHililc; walk right in and wo will give you utruight goods ut bed rock prices, : " Shelley yaiiiliiyn ; " . that they are still on deck at - Serges, Almas, Sicilian . , 0 Hroadheads, Satteens, AO Ao for oviTvlioily. Fliilmlelftliiu, tlif miwt re- LINE OF draperies. a New Km in Polk Count v for llui i'uhIi this '.'Hummer. TI.ey linvc GOODS GOODS uanduyn. After th 1U1I. liey sat M enmbe Ihclr bMtillfid hair. Their long- Mflit im im. As Uiev laugh? Mi. Ulara lit tli. uhaatbs tlwr AfVMw revel eon. got of lln nd )rml laea, Knot, of Awin Mid rll.ls.na, too, frLtnMl alsnil in .vary tua, fur Um ravel U Uiruugli. Ami Ma.eJ n Miulf In mho. of wlilla Tli nrettlaat nightgowns iiiwwt Hi urn - aWalugleaa, alliirlMlt lu Ui ulglit, lur uhi revi it i lit aerienatblMr beautiful hair, ftiua won4rrt.il wave of brown and (uM, Till Hh Br I nut la Mi ehambor tliara, And Um UlU lmr tmt rt iM. Himi tMNil loi'P' l llolM 4mhib In ril.tfii lKi.ru' ilukllnt Uii, Willi tlMiilMiid liinlnn nblluuwrliiK lu a Iim g ntuil wliiyn. Two mid turollidf dmimlly llt, Wlillo Dli uiimwu Mlrlt ! ImvIiI. Ami Sit unhi'itnl Hi III litvxrn' llk ll oIhIumiIi on tur lirlil. - K"ll tnr th hriilal mil mImnI tur (li Innb, HniMnl l.niwu Imlr iul folilf u Imwl TlHr'll Iw only m uf you li-tv lur Ui bloom Uf Ut lwrlnl ll lu prsM. 0, hMiillful Minn. In jnur hHrtl wlill, Vi you tkt rw li lint lwuu i llui ft it lirr wlui uliwia In )uur mini to-night 'I'll revwl of ilfii U ili'it", , 0. tohml ndiniwiir4 wllh Tour Mlnllv bllM, Oiimn if Hkvwh ami Hrliln of llw Hum (Miraulirul Mmliin, ymi iHvr will mlM Tl klawM nnuuwr Iim won. nnr ronf, JOHN HOT'S LOVE. in i i i Tli Pnmmir ilwjr wa flylnir la tli j Wiwf, aliniK tli lw. fi'- Ma of ' i Imrlmm tli iky wno full of fiiimln j lrlglitnx". Unit mirrored liwlf In Hi j lilun wnli'm that tuwl to mt It. i lliylim' up. li"' ky wits full of iiiftlrt tliMilow. lint thningtt biTo mul tlicr ; with IIiip of irulil. ! ln lb Two person wlkd almijj Well-a limn, who w only hrlgliliiowi In Hi (m' of tlm woman by hi ld, reallaiug In a gn .v from hr foiilHioa, Hist hi'lil ii'h a, pliniiu for him, tlm iliulor of tli uiit imironiiinr. 8li vmm liMiklnirnut to iwn. Th iuii- tut llnw mh'iih 'I lo glow hoiwMlh tli llio of linr lu wliiioii radlanea j nimln litr cm bright ami tonehml hnr j h.r,;,!,Hli,ttg,ll!m,.vs, u m i Kifitv, hi i)o mill on her fin'. ri.ivFu.i.aiongii......Mii.. "1 know that," It aald; "but tbey i can not be any longer to you than they , j win to me. ' , 8h dW not reply, but kf ut her ye j upon th failnii( iririitui' in tit weat. "You will write often, I ! aald, 1 11k 1 11 her hand. I ter will help to niak the : ihnrter." know," he "Your let- llina eem Hut vou ar not ur of Kettlnjt ; them," h auawered. "Ion ar jr ; liijr far away, and Into a eoiiutry whera i : one doenn't eiijuy th mean 01 corre- : I pomleiioo with a ifiat deal of oer , laintr or reliability." , "Hut 1 almll know you hav written If I do not get your letter," he aald, ; lriitiui;lv. j ; John tVrwent had a rat amount of 1 ! faith In Ajcne Hreut. II loved hor; ooneqiiently li truatwt her. i "Anrt P f?-?!"'.. litll ea, 1 atari, to-moiww.- n an-1 j twereil. "1 ihall not tee you )iilii. 1 j have come lo bid you goutl-by," J j She dropped the InuK lhe of her j jevellda to hide the teat that iraiheredj ETC. inera. Her la'lnithed hubnil wa no I11K away lor Ihrea loiiemiine yetira, Mie ' ! ihoiild iiii him. - i Like now! women, wm't word ami lender cnree w ere iileiHiuit lo her. JCo one bad ever cared for her before a John Ocrwent did. J o know Ihat lie wa loved by ome oim -llutl in Unit iieraon rcjftud ln a Um one ' ... 1 . ..... Wollliill III I lie worm - w aa hiion leoje fraught wllh pleaaniil emotion. They walked up and down the beaoh while th aunaet died aw.r Into annibe, irraynaaa. ...( till l..nX after th v.llow h.". . . ... . . . 1 lien uoim IhTweiu klaaeil lier Boon by. She hiinir uihiii hi neek. her warm tear fitllini; awlnlv, and would have kept him hack, ititt he muat jfo; and, with hi kbe on her llw, he whia pered hi worU of parting -and wa gone. 1 womler If the moon looked clown riVii on other icene like that that Ulil it ee oilier lover kiinir iri bye and parting with trnat in each oilier failliftilneaa throtij;h the day or ' montha or yearn of aeparailou The day went by. John lierwent reachetl hi dnatina tlou aafely. Th aituatlon offered to him waa a lucrative one, and la hi new Australian home he waa quite con tented, feeling that love wa wailing lil in by and by Ihat would amply re pay hi in for the long day of loueaom tioiira that were aiiinctiirins hi. Lettora cam regularly for th firat year: not half aa often a be would have wished them lo. hut a often ha oould ex pent them riniwant, loving; letter, that were full of tender little wIhIioh for hi comfort and happlneaa, and of longing for him lo come back to her. It waa 10 lonely after ha left. It waa pleasant for John Dewent to read null letter to know that home one heart wa o true and ten der, that one heart thought always of biin, and yearned for his return. "If every man could hav a lore Ilk that which Ufa has given me your lov, Agiiea," John Dniwent wrote boma In on of his letter, "ther would b much more happineaa than there ia at present -fewer men who scoff at woman's truth and constancy. I never thought for a moment ot doubting you, Agnes; I should not for give myself If I were to do so. You are my ideal of all that woman should be true, teuiler, womauly." Yott can sea from that how much ha eared for her what faith, he had In her. The day was dvlng agnin in a pomp of purple glory. The sky had a gloomy look about It, despite its lurid bright ness where the sun had gnua down. The wind moaned aoross the lieach, and beat against the ruck, where the waters hair lashed lliemselves lulu a white foam of fury. , it had been a terrible day. The storm had spent its violence now; but the ship llml had struggled ao uobly to save ila crew lnul fallen a prey at Inst to wind and water, and lay a helpless wreck a nine way out at sea. jvieit una women pthered on the shore. They cast anxious glauuu sua ward, and watched the waves lo ace if any semblance ol Humanity was Hwcpt to land by them. , a. """" a niur wni oil lllilll the other a tall, handsome woman In rich garments. Hhe luokod toward the wracked vessel with a pallor ou her fuce. Presently a wave leaped In shore ward, and then swept back again, leav ing a body oil the sand, SciiwbbiIh tangled theiiiselves in his wet hair and clung to the mini's garments. She cried out to some one close to hnr, and tlireeilv there was a - - 1,I'",H crowd about llie hotly. Thny took it up reverently, as though lliey were bearijig the ilend; perhaps thoy were. They might be for all they could tell thou. The man was taken to some place where shelter and care oould be afford ed, if there wua any truce of life cling ing to him, and medical aidaummoneu, U wa not tiulte dead. There were great gushes on his face and bruise, on hU ImmIv. iiml tlm wave had nearly rlillli'd "HI of lilm tlm lllllti lirn tha'l other Injuries It ml Ufl him. Kut by u.t.l I. If liM tilui.lllil LL n.ilri Hfllt unit mi around. He saw the woman 'statullng near to WllIMM' feet llie Water llllll lll'llllgllt III 111, ami a great light came Into liU face, ami he whispered viry faintly, lint mill loud enough (or her lu' lienr him, "Agn. darling, I havaamu hack t you. 1 kuow yuu would b turn. Coma ami ! m. ilsrllng." A ory of pain found It way to th wnmvi'i wlil; Hp, lu l hut volua, so ... . L .! t . . ... i.m ti.M m...h.Im alia .. .. ..... ... ..... m'ojcuiiwi in innn oniora hit. nooq imrwwnt nan oome imoa 10 mtr, anu n lliouKiit iinr ii iipi Aimiora jmr Hsu omii in ttM 01 aiiot hit num. "Don't you know mo, Agiifir'" liai wlilaiHriil. "I'm ilyltig, 1 think. Wou't yon kl" niff Nlm aiink ilown llile lilm anil klssm! hl file. Iiit t'Mii'M fulling on It Ilk en 1 11. lli-ii liiiiilMitut eainn lott-iiril hr, woiiiloi'liiglyi but ah iiKiilo'iititl lilm buck, ami li oIk'UiiI lnlitnlly. . "It'a a ililtniiiii'i noiiilii limna from lb on w thouglit or, ilurlliig." DiT' went wlilHirml "but I know you would bn liiut, audi iifvcriloiilitmlyou for a iiiihiihuI, tliniitfli I dlilll't Ka,( any lntur for a long llum-a vory long tlm, diiilltig; but I knew ynu Would Iw tru.H 11 iwlil tli- liwt wnhli la a ilrcnmr way, and t!iy know li w drlfilnit out to tea ajfuln out to i', ml all wruck and aiormi and on thla voyag tliniB would I 110 eoiiilng buck. Kvury word wa Ilk a knlfo-lhruM In lilt) fioui't of tli womnn who li I boon no fuitlilMi, ami whom h Uioiigli' 0 truu. "I'm aorrr. dfar." lie mdd. a momtit I afmr. oiuiilug til yt and amllliig lu S lir fia-H( "but w can't lml It. 1 can ; ill Hualnr Willi von lie uih. ilul'lllll'. I know you would Imi nil." Th bliiiirtliiuat agiilut Klioiblvi-rad like a guilty lliltig. "Kimt mo!" lie wlilaMril, And lii' klod lilm. one and again, and John lWwmit'i llfu wiut mil Imo th great Ktcrnal--iilli'd out lo Hud th lliiiy UIuiiiU and llui Imids of which v ilrciiiii -ilii'il thinking ibnt h woman lin loved wan truu. It wa bolter llui. Hut 1 wauiler li. In llie llereiiiier, found out how faillilewi li had lenr .. . . .... a. . um 11 101 en 11 mil l wiiii iiioiiixni o i Uiiiierueu or wa the new life loo far removed from the old to know any earihlv care or dbwpiioliilmeiiil' Who u lullr-.V. J". M'tfi W. Hwallow a Carrier Writ. : - I t aeeui to ha unite oiwllile that th j mallow will piovi a aucceful rival i to the earl ier uiireon lu ll lieeuliar linn nt aen ie, 1 !' men 01 iiouieaii' ealiiljr (hi little fentliered fntoril hal been taken up in lniliee,tlieeiP'ncie of war tinvlllst lljreMed the Mibillly of lu owfiiliiiM., A Fivm hiuiin ha ' Z'l lieen exiellmeiillnj,' wllh the bird for year, lie lum niitiintfed lo 1 11 inn them, and make them hue their enjre o thai ihev ret urn to It after a few hour' ilriy. The hlnU pend the winter In their houie.and do mil chanire their redenc wllh the chanjrn of eon. On thii point their tuaater ay that, if lb awallow niifflate, he thinks it 11111H b lea on account of the mild than for th waul of I heir rejpilar food. 'J'hev live on iucel. and when the disappear with thn coming of fair weather in th A1111111111, the aw allow lake their leave o aa not India of bun irer. Wllh food to It liking providml, the awallow goei abiimd lu January, and return aain to ll cole a freely i m It ilmia in July. I The ioed of lhe memi(er Caa i he judjri'd from a ln)flo exH-rlmenU j An uiilraiuiHl awallow having it neat j on a farm near Roiikiiix, wua caught t .....I ...I:.... 1.. .. .... a utlittfa ll 1 anu inarn i" a w " " j wa aet ai lilierty. In hww than an hour : and a half he wa buck at th farm. i , KJJl ml ; ' ' f,k'" 'i'V ? I the trained one will cat ill do liellor, - ... ..,.. , ,. ii not lie known unill the ait of train luir them hiw bceu further develomid. Their great eed and their diminu tive forma ai what pecially recom mend the awallow for uae in war. It would not lie an easy matter to hoot I " carrier on tlie wing, and lliey The Peril ofOrlhoKraphy. I was riding through the country west of l'ekln. 111., with an organ and piano agent, when we rame along to a I'liool house one evening uud found a spilling school In progress. We had three miles yet to go to reach town, bill the agent wuggested thai wa atop for a while, adding: "If 1 can't spell the whole school down, then I don't want a cent." There was a big turn out, and the master at once Invited us to take a i....i 1,. 1 1, ...1 1....... ii,.,,.., i,..f..... .,..1 IH,.V" deellned. Tim airenl. how- I ever, went Into the ranks with great : enthusiasm, and, in the course of lif ; teen minutes, had downed all but ! twelve. Then I overheard growls and threats and miitterlugs from half a itiicn young men, and knew that he ' was galloping to his doom, Five tnln ules Taller there were only six up, and i M I he end of another live the agent ' mid the imlle of the school stood alone. The niiillerliigs grew louder and more menacing, and I decided tn slip out doors, 1 was unhitching the team when there came a loud cry, followed ; by a succession of ernslies, and a crowd ' poured out through the door. The agent was being drugged by the hair , of the head, and ,. soon as well out imo me yarn tney rniieit nun Down a hank into the creek. 1 got out with I he team by the skin of tiiy teeth, and, reiicliiuir the town, ant lin all nlirht for the agent, lie came in about dnvllirlit, clothing In rugs, eyes bunged up, two linger liroken, ami going lame in both legs, and as he fell into a chair he ei - plained; v. "Before using ami after usliiirl I Mrst downed the school, and then tile. school downed me, and 1 II lie hangei it 1 ever speu another worn accoriiin lo Webster In, my IH'cPjV, T, Sun. German Literary Activity, Germany averages more new puH cations each year than do Amerie, England, and France altogether. In 1HH F.nirUlliI laun.irl A Mil 1,1 1.. 1 1. j Amerioa 4,631. France about 4,000, ut Germany exactly 17,000. The ami tlon to write a book I as natural Jr a j German as the ambition to make rnoey . , 01Mraotrintiu of the American. A , IJ-rmun nrnfoaa nna 1.1,111 li lm ,!... , r- " v i , r from time to time engage in litrary worn is consniuieu ueuiiiti me irore live thought lu his department. Ad vancement In higher ediicnllona cir cles Is conditioned by the evident of investigation furnished In prinleiiorni, and of the 2,800 teachers in contiutlon with the twenty-one German Uiversl ties there is cot a single one whis not an numur aim a ipiciimiiii, j ) ! acadniulo circles Is almost entirnr con ditioned by continued work; tf this character. Indeed, at nearly g 0f the universities the diploma for thregree of doctor of philosophy is giveionfy in case the accepted theses are all prfut d. JJomileUo Review. Charles V. Piper, of Senttlml ai. oovered a new jjuuias of pips, MAHKKT RKPORT. Hilling Prim of Poultry, Ktfs md Diary Produce. Braaa Neeai, Ctowr JHm afiSee4, Kir., Kit. DAIRY PWODUCB. 1 euttar. koii Y Hi HJ.I) lsm:ii sw:'l l.i to in I4 : ,u,-y i-rfaiiiiry I holO Hairy Common pilled (Cal.) Kaatorii u.eamcry fawy t Cal. Ireali roll Chaa. Nw California OriKM Hkiiiwand cream . Hwia Clie, doiiinatic. . . Young America Or Baa. Oregon V do Kaleiii do ' FLOUR. Portland Pat. Holler, . bill Kalem iw do Dayton do do Cawaili d 'lo Country Brand Mi-Minnvillu Hiiiwrlln. Whit Idly ... tirabam KyaHoor,. FEED. til III a 74 SU 36 fHl a 75 II 75 a ;'ft 4 50 Bran ir ton .. I7(!SH0 ...II7)W fiftim(j2fiirt . . iiSMiiiimi iw:'lui lluv " " baled.. UlrM Barley, r ton j Mill Cbopjier ton.... i Hit Cake Meal oerlon Hborta r ton FRESH FRUITU. Apnlcn ,. Banaiiaa. !' Ixtnrh. ....... Union, Cal. p. tia... ...... do Kii ily,i. b. new. Lime per biin .... Or. Ornliije, Klversidea T. " Seedlea I'eara r boa ....... Heob r box , 50t2 HO H A0N (Ml . a 7;ii 00 5 Ml 140 a 25 4ftilU75 Nona, do do do do IMimiB in ii...m u. .rm,e r box . , 1 wl4i,.rm,i0n y dog. GRAIN. Barley, whole, p. ill II... WHfllSl I 50 I '."hoi i lilt I TISi t l.'ilii I ll.'n Corn, ner Hit) I Ilia . Oat, aooil. old, p. lm do, new, per Im. , . .... live, 11 Iim Hi nominal . . Wheat, Valley, p. lull II. do Kaatern Ore.. POULTRY. Chicken, lame young y li. 5ftll(ii(Ml do hroller. , ,. do old Ii,i..Lh U ili,a . . . .. . . . , .VKall on . riKliaHfiO tliaiialll Oil at .100 Hi B ('g Turkey, '. V ' tirouae ami I'lieaaani". 8 El OS Oraa 8it. Tiiuoiliy Orclianl (ira llMll' ll',.JllHl..' Ked'lop i blue lira t IJ:U Kni(liali Kye tira Tttti llaiian Australian Mestituie.. Millet 7 7t0 flKUl 6(utl U'tl5 lOtrtll I6(I7 l.'H17 lOlfll 4.'t(5 Slrtft'v 3', WiS Ilmik-ariaii d Mixed Un 1 Clover Seed. Ked I'lover . White Clover tlvsk I'lovi Alfalle Mlaoallanei Canary. . Vlax .... Hemp.,, Ka . . . . LUMBER',! OUQH AND DRESSED. Kouitb Kilned IVr M 10 00 laoo 13 00 18 00 Is 00 T. A U. HI jttllillk- No.it Hoolig No. i' ceil No. 'i rns 18 00) 22 001 22 50 j 22 50 1 .... 2 60j Clear roiii Clear I. No. 1 flofruK No. 1 w No. $ rn 22 50 25 001 1 00 i 200! 400: Hteiiiiin Over lIsbea wnle (extra). LeiiKtbw to 60 " . leinrhtio U Ui ., H l-Uh h inula, cedar, er MM 2 25 . . 2 50 2 25 I 45 00nt50 IN) i " I rd cedar, i IIKKI I WOOL. EaaterrOreaon. Aei iinli; to liriiikag-e, .. Valley. Spring lip uiii4 ... " I .anil and fall. . , .!()( U 111(318 lHti20 IO(rtH ECETABLE8 (Frash.l Caulittwer -r do, Carrot per nock do .voting lb dog. ...... 1 50 1 00 15 H 1 (H 7 VIM 8 00 2 00 2i U Celerprrdo ........... (ilciiils'rs do (ireeil'eaa f lb l eltre V dug Oliioa V UX) llw Potca per 100 Um ...... d aweeta, r lb. . . . Aaritiis V II) Bean V lb Hem V lb Cabatie II) 2V 1 25 Kaisbna m-r dog Hplach Tiiiiiis sr sk Tuiatoea per box f. DRIED FRUITS. Aples sun dried qra ;, lo factory sliced Cal.. . . In evap.'Afl lb boxes..,. ilo iiulilca 4riHit lack hemes 50 lb boxes. , , lierrics pit trnl. . . , , , caches lilvs, unp'l'd new. . do evarated (. , 'ear niacli dried 'lum pitted Oreg. , 8 11 to 12 5 to I) 13 lo 14 H, Hif 13 40 lOO 12 l:'(tir HtfflO :iJt4 ti7 factory nitron. Currant. c. hid. . Currant, in bx or 7ij (38 1,' lOdtn n t7 )Hles in boxes jr Dates, 15 Hi bx. prurieg. i,v.,i, itii- do Herman, llulian . do Tola of a Succe.arul Novel. I know of an instance where a singu larly good and original plot was found in a story written with a grammatical error in almost every line. The author was advised that her manuscript con tained the material for a good story, but it would have to be re-written. She consented, and the manuscript was plaoed In the hands of a competent writer. When the book appeared the author scarcely recognUed Tier work. The plot was there, but nothing more. As the "reader" predicted, the story, ts re-written, proved a success. To day it is one of the best known novels in the literary world, and the author, whose name appears on the title page, reoelves all the oredit, while the real author oontent himself with the knowl edge that hi bank accouut la $250 larger by the work. The truth will perhaps never be known, but I often woudar when I see the title-page au thor receiving the oongratulaiiona ol her friends at the success of her book, If her conscience ever prick her. itutt'alo Cuurier. Tin Soldlore. Blaekwoor Mngimm tells of a factory which makes 5.000.000 tin toldJuri yearly out rdlu vaus. iiuf dof 1::::.:::: 4 j......... 4 mm. i f 9 9 GENERAL NEWS jusvph Jrflf rwm tH , Sl"l, for Ills Aulohlonphy. MMI.IMMIfOl0 JKWKLRT AT A HALL Large! Sheet f Plala la.-A ll'mW lkrftia. Joseph Jefferson reoelv! U.0tt I hi autobiography. Oulda, It I aehl. ha money by he? labor the any of the oeutury except rattb One of lb leading member of th Maryland Henate I Mr. Po, 'uw of th lal Kdgar Allan Poe. The Russian Imperial kmmj Flue Art hav decided that Jew &" no longer be admitted among It mem ber. :.:' "'- - Mm. Carnot, wife of tn Pr !nl of France. Is aid lo be the benwlre d aud most charitable woman in Pari. - , . Bev. Thorns R. Bacon. oa of the lal Leouard Batson. baa bectmi Professor iu the lnlvendly of UU fornia. Mrs. Langtry'a projierty In Salt Uk fV.mii v lliah. ciiiialstinir of 13D acre of lnl. I to be (old for tax, The amount du I only $67. 1 Th Albany, N. Y school board ba I eoutracted with a local liverytnaa foi ! eonveyance lo carry children livlaglo the outskirts to the ueare.t scliooi. There wa llOO.OftO.OOO worth of ; Jewelry worn at the New fork Nw i Year's ball, but not one wa stolen, i which say much for the honesty of Um? ! 1.400. ! It Is told of a Carbon county Fenn. t svlvaulaii that be ha worn th asm ! hat for twanty-lhree year. nd he j ay it ba come Into atyle nineteen j time. i. The Rmprea Frederick ha directed ihercaatle at Croiuburg put la tele I phonlo connection with the opera house I M ... .. . ... - 1 B ,1.A j at rraukimi, so mat ano mnj i music. , California's recelpta from the sale of dried fruit, raisin and honey last year were full v K, 000.000, ami th prospect ', for the bu.iness this year ar very flat- tering. Lieutenant James D. Gay, who wa the lint wan to bring a mad North from Washington at the outbreak of the re- i belllou, baa peliuonwu uougre lor j pension. For th first tlm In It his! ory th : British navy baa to hunt for stoker. : They hav established a regular re I crofting party similar to that used for ; die army. William E. Gladstone ha been offer : ml I25.OU0 a year by an American pub ! Usher for the exclusive use of his liter ary outpuL Literature pay better than wood-chopping. A Michigan man, tme to his ruling passion, lieat down the trailer from whom he bought a pUtol with which he committed suiciue tie goi x ceuu on from tlie price. The slass works at Kokomo, Ind. claim to have cast the largest sheet of i plate gla ever produced in the Uuited : Slate. It cover 175 aciuare feci and weighs 082 1-2 pounds. I A tenor singer named Eichnrn, in Cologne, was obliged to undergo j throat operation, and, while it wa suo- i cess fu I. it was found umih bis recover that his voice had ' changed to a baiv I lone. Ut. rreueriea nramann, who ai lormeti uaciii-oioniy ou biujieror rral erick in 1888. has now Im-cuiiio Kxtra ordiuary Profeaaor of Surgery in the University of Berlin. He was gradu ated iu mediciue and surgery Tiarely len yeain ago. Old Towlion," a hermit who lives ! in Jtick Hollow. In the moiintaius j near Willlamsort, Pa., hiiiiIs his i time in digging around hi wretched hut in search of gold, lie hai dug ten holes iiflcen feet tleep, and his place ; loo ks like a yawning graveyam. E An iniMirtaiit rumor is that Hrven nois, Arclihisliop of Nieoilcniin, has found iu a Turkish library at Dunm. cus a iiiaiiusci'lpt of the JNew lewta nienl ditliug from about the middle ol the fourth century. It ia a discovery of importance equal to that of the Co dex Alepli, i Mr. H. F. De Rardeleben Is the rich est man in Alabama. He Is the leading man in the state in iron manufactur ing, and ia president of the companv which bears his name, lie is worth from 13,000.000 to A 000, 000, and has made it all in and around Binning- nam. Governor Brackett, of Massachusett. I very fond of the theatre. He attends every noted performance In Boston. He assnmes an air of statuesque repose In his box, but is very generous in his applause, loose who know him well aay that he 1 not a good critic, belug w vaaiif pieaaeu, 'MIssLandor, who recently died at the old-fashioned seat of Tachbrook, Warwickshire, Jtng., was a niece of the poet Walter Savage Landor. Her nous waa oiled with curious old Bv tan tine and pre-Raphaellte pictures which L,aouor oongni in Italy before the in vaaion of that oountry by Napoleon L Mrs. Charlotte Smith of the Woman1, Industrial League has organised a era- saae agaiust the admittance of improp er women into the ladies' reception room at the east side of the House wing, and the suppression of the visits of like oersons to the corridor and waitins .win! awn), miv vapitui hi wanning. ton. A family In Henrv oountv. G.' onn. lata of three mothers, three sons, two grandmothers, three graudaons, one great-grandmother, oue daughter-ln- iw, oue uusuanu, one granadaugllte In-law, two brothers, one daughter, two great-grandsons, one wife, two widow, one grandmother-ln-law, and there are oniy six in me family. Mr. and Mrs. Obeiatrom of Dan! nan Tex., recently celebrated their seventy- tilth anniversary of married life. They have seventeen children lfving who were present on the occasion. The oiuest is u years of ege. Mr. and Mrs. Obeiatrom are aged respectively 91 and 94. They are believed to be me outsat, married couple In the state. Old Marshal MacMaltnn. dent of France, has completed his me moir, but they will not be given to the public He intends to have only six ooples printed-oue for himself, ouefor ma wire, one tor each or HI three sons aud one for his daughter. He has re oeisd flatterlug otters from publishers, but refuse to aflow his work to receive general oirculitliou. Emperor William of Germany has g man-servant who comes iu for Ids mas ter' cast-off ololhes. Recently Uie valet veutuied to suirirest that a. oHrt,.in ...... which was still in eotive service belong ed to him by reason of hie age. "Whit i it market valuer" asked tlie E.nper- ?.r" iil 1.h,,ee M wP,tod lh valet. I like the coat," replied the Emperor. "Here, take il and leave me the galv meut." At a recent meeting of the Society of Aerostation in Berlin Professor Grilse entertained the assembly with a de. crlptiou i of n invention of his, by means of which a niau with his own muscular power ouly may leap up luto 1 .k- .tr and flf for " time. Th rnMhlM I e ?l""f 8" lTrilonlirti" hava Iwiiai eon. ihat rr Orlea Inveniion I SuZ .nd lh.altwI.l.ld ooni.rv W lnwil' th problem of navlgsu inn thv fti- A toifjntf ho for thirty year !. lru , u,llrdgur In tM. , tViari diH Soently from epoplwj h "" wthaehurch. lit wa Pleir. MaroollnL Ila a tl lr wwliraiii WhVwaa prrmltt-d to bejf uhm tlx Mm that privilege. A" Xill. wo flrmed U tin. When Mawlnl w received by Flu JX., ba eopiplalned ofUiawddwItblatlw hurch, where, noon the Fo lawtoireal -u Mm ,r.ld drewing-gowB of hi oaa. l-hla the beggar wore only on great oe ZtZ lUtuA Wtelly had offer, oflarge um t U, but alw.y. refusl tbem. The garu.ent will; prjeuwa My. dwoeud a u belrhwn to Marco Im. obildreu, Uigetherwiib Ubj fortune of franca, wbit.U he ac cumulated during thirty yar. of be. gluj. ' - ' '' ' ,." Hw to Kut mm ttrmnt. Until the lart f yr., orange hav becom p.Hlarld. It waai matter of no little ilifJlculiy and concern to lbo who d".iml Id eat irmcefully to hit n. tbm l-tf Jat an orange. y the W" H'' Juurml. The thick an.l wwily broken skin of the K,iiib aid Italian orange. dmilUHl of but little variaihm in method. Thlkin waa carefully r. B1(,ve.l and th fruit neimrnusd In h natural ectbm. ami raH-n piece by uiece. Wilh the thin, tough j! and tender Interior kln of the Horhl omnte this matter of greui-r difllculty, Fastidiou pwp'" f'"1. to the atyle which I the delight of childhood, via., punching a hole in the orange with the forefinger and txtraci ing the Juice by preaaiire and aurtioa. end mmo the fashion wa art of divid ing the orange In halve at lb .H. tor. If th expression may be permitted, 'and digging out the polp with a U-a-poon. Home geniil improved uH this by cutting off only a email of the top of the orange at about the arctic circle, so to prk. then with a sharp knife cutting out the wire, a geeond circular mil jut Inside the skm separate the pulp, and if theoprati hi dexterously performed toe fruit can be ealea with a spoon without spilling a drop of the juice, a recotuineudaliou which ha made i more popular than anv other method. The native Sicilian who doe not care If be doe got a little of the Juice smeared upon hi. countenance, take his long. harp knife every Sicilian earrie a long, sharp koift fr family purposes, a be generally baa a ven detta or i wo on baud and cut the orange pirallv around, ao that it be couie a long 'strip of peel and pulp. He grali thw lrip at either end aud draw it rapidly across bi mouth, ab sorbing the Jnic a it paaaea. It i not prettv, but It i remarkably effective. A modification of this style U koowa as "New Orleans fashion." It consists U .1 ! ..! . I : . .. .... .1 : u rv..n II U inlA four aection. cutting aero tbe com. It ia not, however, considered good form, by orange expert. A Foolhardy Boy. In a recent English autotdngraphy, Reminiscence of a Literary and Clerical Life." the author mention on of his exploits ax a chool-boy. A traveling menairerie came to town. All round the vans ran a rope chain to keep everybody at a reasonable dis tance from the claws and beak of the wild Inmates, 1 managed to smuggle myself under this roe undetected bv the keeper A magnificent old lion lay stretched at full length with oue naVoutaide hi . den. A suddden thought at ruck me that It would lie a line thiug to shake hand with Ihat Don. It wa by no means the sort of thing to be done everyday, ll would place me iu a proud position among the bovs of the . low n. In a moment I laid my hand on the top of the iMtUtreteiied paw. It was smooth gud somewhat velvety, ami the lion lay perfectly still, appearing not to mind me iu the least. It i not uulikely Hint I might have pine on to complete dm oM-ia(iu of handshaking, but all at once I felt the cut of a whip aero mV fm-e. 1 started " batik with the pain au.f looked around. At that instant the kecer came up and poke to me very civilly. He wa sorry to have hurt me, he said, but la all probability the lion would have torn my hand off, and this his way of mak ing me start back. I did uot feel so f-aleful to the man at that moment as have done ever since. Getting a BulMtlmte. In China nothing (a than for a gentleman who Is iu a serious trouble with the law to hire a substitute to take the uunishment for him. I he oavment vari an.i:.. to the gravity of the offense; but when it is murder, for whii.h tlm .,..ii. :- death, it run, we are told to li exactly. In Enirland the seldom settled by proxy, and the last persons likely to volunteer to lie hanged for one are one' relative; they will see us hauired lirst 'ri.t. J.i. i the scene at the Pnrir.,,k ui! Court the other day very remarkable. jKgeuiieman or 19 i-brouirht Up on several charsre. nf h IWIaiMOa at.- evidence is. unhappily, clear, but hi. hi. Lk T Vurw,r? ntt 'P'wse nl Wish to act a anhttti..,. ..mi. .. do ynU meanP Mk magistrate. "To goto iail for hi.M proposliion being re eeted the yoiin re utions with htm hvA iL fM . . i by an adapter from Shakspeare a b ig "a little leas than kinl and man kind." faints also- ..- ..... aaorilloing parent has a fit. Thia a." probably, ri,9 most emotional family; m we a the most free from oooveul lion, that has vet been , How He Manaited It. "The Drairlna 1 1,. places for wind." sai.l . im m..:.M graph oiHiratortoa . r. llfZT. sot. om iu me open prairie, aud the way the wind blew there., a "uj But it waa a luckv w.'..,t . 1 1 ,fyerJ'-hra from Saturdaj- S night was o L .i " MIT Will. push the I... .k T "" W1K, "vni VUL ll ll rim m,t H a-.. . i' and iu 13 ""V . uo''las at my it.urneV. m. IOr more than a year 1 went V, wwtitr T r mt "Yes, pretty sleek. R., j mean to say that the win,! hi"..'"" ame dii-ection every Si turdav nKH t during ..11 that timer oluurc"4 n,S' "Ut course I dou'tl" "Well, how rii,i . "Easy enough. T k..j ... .. t a etaiiou liHee.. ZiiZT " lnw east." An Old Apple Tree. Tlie first annla in... . . . . . thevaav i.u . iianieu in unto, tnc sau can he seen alive aud vitrorl on ou Jr,e Vinee,,,-, hrnt K tta. U was ulauted lu 17a,.