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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1888)
OREGON SCOOT. JONES & CHANCEY, Publishers. UNIOX. OKKGOS. ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. Prince Oscar, of Sweden, nntl hi" bride have gone to Carlscrona, their luuiro residence, in the south of Sweden. They nro now known aa the Prince and Princess Bernadotte. The largest known flower is the Itafllcsia, a native of Sumatra. It measures three feet in diameter, weighs iifteen pounds and hns a calyx hold ing six quart. The odor is offensive. The statement is made that no Icfs than six species of North American birds havo become extinct during the last ton years, and it is claimed that English sparrows wero the main cause. A box of manuscripts relating to Poo has been recently discovered in Georgia. It is thought that they may bo those of GiiswolTl, who was known toposscss many of Poo's papers, all of winch unaccountably disappeared. A Chicago burglar overlooked $80 in a buieau drawer, and the papers announced it the next morning. Ho returned tho next night and not only secured it, but a suit of clothes be Bides. ,Tho gold shipped and withdrawn for export at Now York so far this month amounts to $5,600,000. The asBay oflico still has $85,000,000 in gold bars on hand and $11,500,000 in double eagles deposited to its credit in the sub-treasury. Goat Island, at Niagara Falls, is be ing washed awny by tho rapid current, and tho State Engineer recommends an appropriation by tho legislature for tho erection of a retaining wall of timber to prevent further ravages. Judgo Hare, of Philadelphia, gtivo hits advice to a wifo-beator who was discharged upon tho appeal of tho abused wife: "When you find your self getting angry again till your mouth with water and keep it shut till you cool oft. While Sarah Edmonds, a young daughter of William Edmonds, o Wheatland. Ponn., w.is lowering a window, a Hash of lightning struct tho house, passing through tho girl'b bod vaiid tearing oil' her shoes. She died before medical aid could bo sum nioucd. Since Minister Hubbard was ap pointed to tho Court of Japan by President Cleveland our trado with that country has grown from $13,000,' 000 to $25;0OO,OUO, $2,500,000 in ox ects of the total English-Japaneso trade for tho same year. It aho ex ceeds tho Gorman-Japan trado by. $11), 000,000, and that of Franco by $12,' 000,000. The Duke of Sutherland hasboeortio to impoverished by tho agricultural depression in England and Scotland Units lio contemplates selling bin lion House, the wonderful mausson, which when Queen Victoria entered, btruok her as being so magnificent that she said to the Duke ; "I enmo from my hoiiBO to your palace. Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain, who will visit England for the first time this season, has an income oi $1,000, 000 a year, but is said to bo always in debt. She maintains no house in Parisbut always resides at a hotel. She spends vast hums in horsou. Her executive ability is clearly shown by tho ease with which shw constantly t.peuds more than her enormous in conto amounts to. A groat parrot show is to be held in Turin thia summer. Prizes aro to ho j?ivon for tho polly who can uso tliu most phrases, and for tho oldest parrot. It is said that a polly who has seen eighty year will bo present. It Is re lated that Cuvier, the celebrated naturalist, had a polly in his vestibule -who, UKn seeing a stranger, would cry out:' "What do you want with my inaaVerT" And when a reply was given he would respond : "Don't talk loo much." Tho Bavarian General, Sigmuud von Pranckh, died recently in Mun ich. Ho was Minister of War from 18GU to 1875, and at tho outbreak of tho Franco-GerniHit war it was greatly duo to his influence that ISavaria at unco joined Prussia, instead of simply maintaining an armed neutrality. When tho unillcation of Germany was roimtnuuutod ho exerted his pat Hollo ml to fceoure for Jiavuria, as far ii h poptjblo, an independent position in tho new einpiio. Prnuokli was timoiiK the German donor! who rmilvtitl rgt tooiiuiury lowiinla ut Iliu elom of tlio war. NEW OREGON IRON WORKS A Hallor Drowned. 4'hlnonc .Tinnier In Chinatown. Hnrtliqnnlic ut nn FrunclHCO. INDUSTRIAL FAIR BUILDINCS. i Ifritily for-Work. Everything is now in readiness for starting up the works of the Oregon Iron and Steel Company at Oswego The ore rond is ballasted, and ore is being hauled from the mine to the Btock house. Tho company lias nan made in Portland twenty hoppcr shancd cars of stout boiler iron, the bottoms of which can bo opened to let the ore run out. Thcso will make two trains of ten cars each, one of which can bo loading while the other is unloading. Everything is arranged so that tho ore is not handled from tho time it leaves tho mine till it is in tho shnpe of pigs. The company received 100 tons of coko from England on tho Anamba and sixty tons from the SounPio be used in tho pipo foundry. Tho iircs will soon bo blown in, and as soon as some pig iron is made the wark of casting pipes will begin. A Sailor Ilrownrtl. Harry Downing, a seafaring man, aged 30 years, was drowned off tho foot of Walnut street, in Alameda, Cal., while bathing with some com panions. When reached he was feebly swiinmiyg with hi head under water. Ho could not bo resuscitated. Dcrr I'olsojicil. A largo number of deer havo been found dcitd in tho woods near Grass j Valley, Cal. It is supposed poison has been put out on their feeding grounds. Kurt Iwi'tfa Kl- nt Sun Jose. i A sevore earthquake shock was felt at San Jose, Cal. Tho vibrations con tinued livo seconds. No damago was done. DlNiiMroiiN Cloud Hurst. There was a great cloud-burst at Perris, Cal. A house was blown down and several porsons wero severely in jured. Killed by n Caving Hank. S. T. Johns was killod at Austin, Nov., by a caving bank in tho Mag nolia mine. Kill ill l.y u Ira I II. Frank Maley, a twelve-year-old boy attempted to jump on a passenger train on tho railroad bridge at Sacto, Cal. Ho was knocked down and re ceived injuries which caused his death. An i:u:rliq tnilut S'ICork. A sharp shock of oarthquako wnss folt aUSan Francisco. Tho motion appeared to bo up and down and was accompanied by a dcop tumbling Bftund. As it occurred during tho hour of morning service in tho churches it created momentary con stornation in some of the edifices, al though nu'io instance was there an eilort to leavo tho buildings. Kllleil !) Drinking ('mil till. The 3-yearold son of Josoph Frey, Jr., of Santa Oiuz, Cal., died from drinking coal oil. Ho and an older brother wore playing, ami tho latter asked tho little fellow to suck a long timoattho spout of a coal oil can. The child ilnTnk (pule a quantity and died tho second day. Stilrlile of it Stililent. Carl IMlcy, a student of a business college at San Francisco, while in a supposed state of momentary insanity shot himself in the eye witn a bmith it Wesson revolver. Tho bull went through his head and lodged in the wall. Ho was but 18 years of age. His parents reside in Woodland, Cal., and his father is reputed to bo a wealthy land owner. For the' past three or four days ho has been some what sick, but his illness was of such a nature as not to exeito comment When his room was searched his trunk was packed, but no letters wero found U shed any light upon tho case. ('iiitiilii uml Cii'W Iirniik. Henry Weatherbeo, owner of tho schooner Pet, which was dashed to pieces at tho northern eutranco to Golden Gate, Bays tho loss of tho schooner was caused almost, if not entirely, by tho captain and crew be ing under the inlluoneo of liquor. .tinnier In Olitiut town. Lung Dark Heoug wan stabbed and illed by some unknown assailant at San FranoUuo. Tho polloo woru noti fied of tho murder by Tin Took, fur man of a gang of Ohintmo laborers, wlionUtvd tliut ho had mid llonng and novtral other $i0 earli during the day lor wuiL. owural Cliluuiuvn occupying the building said they heard n struggle nod Heont! exclaim that he was being robbed. The policearresled a number of Chinee on siifpicion.'. Sad Awakening of n. Wife. When Mrs. S. D. Smih awoke, nt Marysville, Cal., and reached over to kiss her husband Jt her side, she found ho was dead. The cause wot? heart disease. .Slid Case of I'ovcrty. Mrs. Hutchins, an avod widow, h.n been living alone at Albany, Or., for some time. A friend, who happeiird to call, found the door locked. Call ing assistance, tho window was pried up and an entrance effected. Mrs. Hutchins, in getting up, had fallen in Bitch a manner as to break her hip. A surgeon waa sent for, and the poor old lady was properly nttendedto. Keing aged and feeble, her recovery is doubt ful. Her husband died a few mouths ago, a county charge. fire at IIu rrisvllle. Fire broko out at Harrisville, Cal., in a largo brick building owned by Mrs. Vi. C. Ross and occupied by Tuen Wo it Co., Chinese butchers, and Quong Lung, Chinese general mer chandise. It started in the second story among a lot of oil and lard. The building is gulled on the second floor and is badly damaged on tho ground lloor. The total loss to both places is $9,000. The building was insured for $1,500. Died on Ship Ilourl. John Freeman Smith, aged 70, a residont of Visalia, Cal., died on the steamer Acapulco,of typhoid-malarial fover. Tho body was embalmed anil brought to San Francisco. IHdcovery of Iron Ore. Largo' quantities of oie have been discovered on Lopez island, near Port Townsend, W. T. Shafts are being sunk, and Peter Kirk, of Seattle, is examining the ore, which, it is claimed excels tho Texada ore of British Col umbia. Tho mine was located and tested by George G. MoNamara, and assays 32 per cent. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. WlilCd Wives lor Cliliin men. Sam Wall, a Chinaman, and his wife Augusta, a white woman, were locked up at the armory police station at Chicago, charged with bringing whito women from Milwaukee and fur nishing them for wives to Chinamen at $25 each. Throne h their matri monial agency it is charged four or livo local Chinamen hive been fur nished with wives. Kled in the Street.' Augustus V. Braeoneor, a well known young man of Si. Louis, who has run through with his fortune, was found on tho street with his skull fractured and has since died. A citi zen reported to tho police that lie had seen a man thrown out of Patiick Montague's saloon near where Ura eoneer was found, and saw tho pro prietor striko n man. Tho police ar rested Patrick Montague, Edward Montague, his brother, Charles E. Powell, a lawyer, and Dr. Pocoe, who wero in tho saloon at tho time. Ow ing to Braconeor's high connections aiTd unfortunate life, the case is ex citing much interest.. A Do ii Mr Suicide. Patriek Linch and Annie Driscoll woro found dead in a bedroom at Wil low, Couoy island. Th gas had boon turned on, possibly with tho object of doublo suicide. A Child Id) voiir.il liy an I3iigl The two-months-oid son of Win I Boattio, a farmer wh. lives on tho Cimarron rivor, Iuiushs, was taken up by an eagle, while the child win pity ing m tho front yard, and earned oil. 1 ho bubo was partly devoured, and was dead beforo tho0noighbors found u. Suicide in a ICiiggiiKt' Car. Win. Synia, baggago-master on tho lMtlshnrir ami Cliiitmm ninrsfl nn tin, Fort Wayne road, was found dead in the our near Boavor Falls. Ho hud blown out his brains with tho express niu'simirer'n rtivolvar. Thn latter u-.is asleep anil know nothing of tho trag- tuy utuii awiiKeneii oy ino eonuueior. Aeeldenl to a Helena Itlan. Georgo Crocker, a wealthy cattle man of Helena, Montana, met with a serious accident. A cab in which ho was riding dashed against a curb Btone, throwing Crookor against the glass side, breaking the glass and cut ting his face badly. It is believed that ho will lose his eye sight. Iliir I'ire In a llreiver)'. Firo broko out in tlio browory building of Henry Elias, in Now York. Three u niter stories of the main utruotuio worn burnod out, and the iuti huiwo was ooniplutoly wrecked. iMkjvo tun KiHvnul story In tut) Uo huiua whs stored $160,000 worth of hut r, ami It U though! piwihl (hut thin waa totally ductruytMl, the 1om, j exclusive i f ihe stotod beer, will fot j up more than $150,000. Tho build ings were valued t $000,000, and in sttrod for $200 000.. Thirviiitf Conductors. Several Wegnor palace car conduc tors havo been dW-lJoged at New York. It is a&ertt d that a systematic course of thieving, running into thou sands of dollars, was diioovert.d. A Lynching in .Missouri. Word conies from Steelevi.'le, Mo., that Louis Davis was lynched by a mob of forty men. The jtil was broken open with sledge hammers and Davis was soon overpowered, taen a half mill and lynched. He made no confession. He waa charged with murtlcrii g David Millor last January. .Miller was found dead in a field. D tvii's boots fitted the tracks of tht murderer. A fatal' Vriy.r. I'icht. A prizo light took pi ice at Grand Forks, D.ikota, between George F u 11 jumes and an unknown. Fulljantes received a blow ovtr the heart that knocked him out and resulted in nis death. Tho unknown was anest-d and locked up, but, afterwards m.ule his escape. . J'leasure Seekers Itrim ncd. The Erie rnilro.nl ferryboat swamped a small boat beiwoon tho New York and New Jersey hore, thriving three young men and a girl into tho water. Tho girl and one of the men were drowned, and the bodies swept awny by the tide. A (ilpaiific Iobbcry. Thieves entered the pay car on tho Like Shore road, in the outskirts of Buffalo, N. Y., administered ether to to tho occupants, and escaped with $100,000. A Inrderer Arrested. A man supposed .to be the murderer of'SpMorris Wain and Harry Stone of Philadelphia and Ntnv York, was arretted at Lander. N. Y., while try ing to dispose of a camp outlit. A Check Lost or Stolen. All alarm was sent oui from New York police headquarters warning tho banks to stop payment rf a check for $1,-1S0, drawn by D. D. Wigr to the older of Geo. W. Hearnt, the Califor nia sentuor, and endorsed by him. Uoth are prominent ho'sijmcn, and the check represented the balance of a triulifcbotuecn them. J)t was either lost or stolen. 'I' lie Ilrcitdmttiltt Wrecked. News has reached New Y.-rk, i y the schooner Flying Semi, just from a fishing cruise on the c him. of Libra tor, that ilu- fannnis oM clipper ship Dronduaught it. onu of tho vessels wrecked on the eodst ol NV.v Found land. O SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. Tlio largest marblo quarry in the world is that of tho Georgia Mftrblo Company in Pickens County. A negro farmer in Dougherty conn tv. (ia.. him sueeoodud in lmilrin.r nv. c'ellont sirup from watermelons, and thus n now ttso is devised for tho Bur plus crop. Hani wood cut in Juno, July or August, and left unti-iininod until tho leaves havo dfrawn tho sap from tho trees, makes tho most solid and lasting timber. Among tho recent moohanlcal in ventions is a nail niaehino which cuts eithor a wiro or a cut nail with equal facility. The construction of this ap paratus is quito simplo, as compared with ordinary wire nail machines. With R, cut nails of squaro section, with oithor a diamond oraohisol point, may bo produced as oaslly as tho com mimiiail, and thoehango from wlro to ' cut nails may bo accomplished in a fow minutes. Extended observations at Paris and at MtuOeh indicate that tho sani tary condition of n locality depends on tho amount of water contained' in tho ground. Tho years in which thoro has boon n largo quantity of grounil2wator prosont havo invariably boon the healthiest yours, whllo thoso in which thoro has boon smaller quantity havo invariably boon tho utihealthlost pe riods. Tho Lancet doflnos tho discaao which is known as "Tho SIghtsoor's Headaeho" as "naturo's tax loviod on tho comfort of that groat body q( busy idlers to which wo all at somo tlmo or other belong. It is ogdomlo among tho froquontors of musouins, plcturogallerles, and exhibitions, vary ing somewhat porhaps in dltToront cases in its precise causation, but asso ciated always in a mauiior significant of its origin with tho habits of tho ob Eorvunt loiterer." It is claimed to bo proven, beyond nil doubt, that waters which clroulnto orstaud in leadon pipes or vossols, not only talto up particles of load through mechanical action duo to friction, but attack tho mental, tho result of this being geuurally loail carbonato. Ao ounllng to tho most eminent authorlUtw in this lino, inlnuto quantities of ul thus liitrotluiwd into ami aoonmulatliig In th u'ntiMti, must rank among tho ihuihm of aiiwinla ami dofiMUrs nutri - lion in laigv town. AGRICULTURAL. Devotuo t! tiii: Intkhrsts or FAn:ti:ii3 AND STOCKMKN. Sylvanu, G., l as a stalk of corn ten feet high, and which contains seven well-dovcloped shoots, six of which have put out silks. Mure improvement in the farm at d draft horses of this country has been made m tho past live years than were made in the ten proceeding years. rjfext to a sure and certain provision for the great beyond, tlio health of the farmer and that of his household should be his lirst concern. Often times he makes it his last concern. ' Mr. J. S. Woodward says he has been successful in curing the black knot of plum trees in its earlv stage by the use of turpentine. Ho cute off the knot and applies the turpentine. The damage done to fruit trees by rabbits, borers and insects, may be prevented by apphing pine tar t the bodies of the trees. Warm the tar and apply with a brush Tho union between cion and rtcck takr-s place by the inner bark, ffnd not by the cut surface of the wgod ; con- si quently the skill of the grafter l exercised to bring the inner hark of the scion in close contract with the inner bark of the stock. No farmer can continue raising scrub stock. Between twenty years of farming with scrub stock, and twenty years of fanning with im proved stock, there will be a difference in prorits equal to the price of a fine farm. On all the fields ti'here the mowers are to be used the advantage of the lind having been previously rolled will be noticeable. Fields tht havo been rolled can be mowed easier, and tho work done more completely thfeti where tiie land is rough. The carcass of every animal that dies of disease should be burned. Only by this proco s can the virus and germs be annihilated, and the spread of the disease be prevented. This is especially true of animals flying of diseases known to be contag- 1UIIS. e President Chamberlain, of the Iowa Agricultural College, does not behove in permanent pastures, prefeirirg a regular rotation of crops, with clover and timothy meadow for two years of the rotation. Tho land, under rota tion, is in better heart, and you get m-ire gras, relatively. The more the cabbage plants are hoed the better they will thrive. The cabbage is a plant that succeeds best when given chaii cultivation and plenty of manure, as it in a gras feeder. During dry seasons the lo.)se earth around the plants assist in rij taining moisture. Tho Sour currants tre ure to be plagued ith the current orm. Look for them. A little hellolttre dtisied on I tlio leaves is an efficient protection I 'l0 .w0"" "ever gets a cond tstaof mis iiisoci uesiroyer. nppty u eriy in the morning, Vhile detf i on the leaves of tho busies. Tho pineapple season is no?r at its height. Ne? Yoik merchants are re ceiving about ten thousand barrel- a week. 'iJho barrels contain twenty five lo tbiity extra largo pines," )r forty tot-ixiy small ones. The season lasts from April until August, and annul live million pineapples aro mi ported each year. An oblong form is better than a Fquare ono for the homo garden. Soul W, 01. piU)tU(, in r0Wfi inHton(1 of little bt-dir siinphfit-' the whole matter, ait't .niiiuts ut tlio use of the mow and cultivator instead .of the spado, the Hoe unit the rake, anil mnkot. its cul tivatioiP a pleasure insterd of t dreaded task. A. 0. Hammond, PecrfJltry of the Illinois Horticulttital Society, says he sprayed his orchard of 300 trees w'th LhihIoii purplo and gathered 500 bushels of apples, 85 per cent, of which wero marketable and nearlv 75 per cent, perfect. From the same nit m bar of unsprayed trees in an ad joining orchard ho did not gather a pecs oi penect iruit. It does not tako long to patoh up and save a tree that lias been torn pletely girdled with mice. Take sev eral slips or last year's growth of Jhe u quired length, shavo each of tho ends to a fino point, and insert one above and the other below in the liv ing bark. A union will bo formed and the seaml placo will, after a few years, bo grown ovor. While new bark isbeiug formed on tho grafts, the girdlo place should bo covered with soil io exclude air. It is well to use thobo whip gntfu whuruver a utrtff patch has been eaten out. In a tro girdled all aruiiud. four or Ave gmfu should In- inmtwl ; They hiu!d i f ill uue ,r it ty iik the tn- i gr. Mid t. .UlI t. nmki k in if tli ,, , M j tt U, win Uuii ;.v uv tw bo uin;rtwi liijKui. MARKET REPORT. Remaiile Quotations Cakkfully Itu visko EvnnY Week. WHEAT Valley, 1 30U 31 Walla Walla, $1 20i 22$. BARLEY Whole, $1 101 12 r ground, per ton, Jf25 00(227 50. OATS Milling, 3234c. ; feed, 44 45c. HAY Baled, $10$13. O SEED Blue Gr.ips. 14-JlGc; Tim othy, 910c; Red Clover, 14l.rc FLOUR Patent. Roller, Country Brantf $3 75. EGGS Per dep, 25c. $4 00 ; BUTTER Fancy roll, per poumf. 25c; pickled, 202oo. ; inferior grade, 152oj. CHEESE Eastern, 1620c; Ore gon, 1-1 16c. ; California, Mc. VEGETABLES Beets, wr sack, $1 50; cabbage, per 'lh., 23c; carrots. Cper sk., $1 25 ; lettuce, per doz. 20 ; onions, 1 0U ; potatoes, per 100 lb., 4050c. ; radishes, per doz., 1520c ;. rhubarb, per lb., Gc. HONEY In comb, per lb., 18c; strained. 5 gal. tins, per lb. 8c POULTRY Chickens, per doz., $4 00(a,G 00; ducks, per doz., $5 00 6 00; gee.-,e, $6 008 00; tttrkevs, perlb., rv PROVISIONS Oregon limits, Jc jter lb.; Eastern, 1313c; Eastern breakfast bacon, 12.. per"lb. ; Oregi.n 10f312c; Eastern lard, 10lCj. per lb. ; Oregon, 10c. nee $6 00; Riverside, fcl (; Mediterra nean Pu l'.r. - - ; DRIED MBUI'PS 3lin drii ap pft;s, 7c per lb. ; machine drid, 10 11c; piUess plunif, 13c,; Italian prunes, 10()1 lc. ; peschef, 12I4c ; raisins, $2 4JJ$& 3D. WOOL Valley, 1713.; pastern Oregon. Oifloc HIDES Dry h?f Jjides, 810..; culls, 67c; feip end clf, 810c; Murrain, 1Q lBc; tllo, 334;. LUMBIiR Rough, per 35, 10 00; edged, per M, fcl2 (Si; T. md G. sheathing, per M, $13 Oi); No. 2 floor ing, per M,$18 01); No. 2 ceiling, per M,$1S 00; No. 2 rustic, per M, S18 00; clear rough, per M, f0 00 ;" clear P. 4 S, per M, 522 50; No. 1 flooring, per M, $2t' 50; No. 1 ceiling, per M, $22 50; No. 1 rustic, per ffl, 22 50; stepping, per M, $25 00; over 12 inches friite, estra, $1 CD; lengths 40' to 50, extra, 2 CE); length,-. SO to (50, extra, 4 00; 1 lath, per M, $2 25; 1& lath, gtr 31, . 3D. BI2A5?S Quotuvmall hitef, 50 :. pinfes, $3 ; bayos, 3 ; butfrr, f& 50 ; Limits, 1 50 jfttr cantl. CORFKS Qtioto. Ssilvlor, 17c; Costa Rio, 18r($SM)c; Ri , 1820e. ; Jav, 27c ; .irbncile's'a rtt4,82e. SB BAT Stof, holtm, 2i3c.; dresiRi, ; thee?', ; dieted, 6c; ln, drottol, ttft;. ; vel, 57o. PICKLaas-jRsinuo(fcd Ktdv at S4LT Liverpool grdefli of Sue quoted 18, Oil) and ?0 for tliU three Sites; stocj salt, 1&10. SUGAR Prices for ltarrels;aGoIdeu C.6c. ; extra C, 6c; dry granulated, 7jjc ; cruslied, line crushed, cube and pondered, 7c. ; extra C, 6gc; halves nd bo;es, c higher. An analytical chemist, of Cincin nati, for sanitary purposes iitlvoeaU tho boilitt" of milk beforo using, and says his own iivo-year-old daughtr has novei- drunk a cup that has not been boiled. There U a man in Atchison who builds an addition lo his houso every time a daughter gets married, iuantioi patiou, ho says, of tho time when she wftl bring her husband and childn a homo to livo with him. Q San Francisco claims it takes los polico foreo in proportion to popula tion to preserve order in that city than it does in Now York, Philadelphia. Chicago, Brooklyn, St. Louis, Boston, Baltimore or Cincinnati. Yet tho orig inal population of that city eamo from, every portion of tho worlifc A Philadelphia man on day swal lowed his teeth whllo eating fruit nt a strooc sUmd. It took a button hook, a policoman and n filo of men, with power to win any tug of war in tho country, to dislodge tho distressing hnpedimont from tho man's throat. The policeman did tho best prelimin ary work with his vigorous thumping of tho victim's back, though tho crowd grew lutid and indignant ovor whnt seemed an outrage Thoy did not know tho gontloman had bitten oil more than ho could swallow. IuHho courso of a funeral Pormoli in Stringtown tho othor day tho colorea minister iniulo frequent uso of tho Seripturo. "tho quluk and tho dead,'' and ovory timo ho uwsd It ho would otwt his oye toward tho dootor in tha otuw. Hffnliifct whom ho had a grudgi. anyhow, and sy "Uw qiwok and tin ded." Tlni was !,. .,- bad ft tw 1-tllt.- .r tl,.- 11 ,.,,,, ; ,,'r U,xl ui iii.it a i.,. , ,. v.!, ,, , hj, lu.'.ed t.. !, r .,- i vleKiin of it unci iNtr-nNiin piruti m'tin..i ut tlio ijuti'jd Hint ll.i- Ui-iul. I'. nlX'. l. wlr GREEN FRUITS Apples. $ 50- 85c; Sicily lemons. $0 006 50 California, $3 505 00 : Nhvaloraneea
