6- fgg&i-WiMiicx, PAPER : itnmMri m m i jm OFFICIAL s I 1 MY SUCCESS 1 Is owing to my liberality in ad- 1 vertising Robert Bonner. FREQUENT AND CONSTANT Advertising brought me all I own, A. T. Stewart. SHaiii!iilii'l'i'lii)i!iii','ll'lllfllllll:l'lllll,l'aiailllliah,a,lllllli HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1895. I WEEKLY rfO. 643 I 8EMI-WEEKLY NO. 3 8) : THIRTEENTH YEAR to. SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.. FCBLI8HKD Tuesdays and Fridays BY THE PATTERSON PUBUSH1NG COMPANY. OTIS a. w. PATTERSON, PATTERSON. . . . Editor Business Manager At $2.50 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 ota. tor three moncns. Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. ANTS FLORIDA. r.i OWEN ELECTRIC BELTS AND APPLIANCES INSURE TO THE SICK THESE GREAT POINTS OF ADVANTAGE OVER ALL IMITATORS The Kleetric Cur rt'nr pil.eiimic!ai- aootb-iigr to mint NOnsMive. The .ft Btronsrth ol the current is under llw complete con trol of the wearer, bo ninth so that a child may bu treated and cured bv the same power of Belt necessary for too strong est man. It can be changed from positive to negative current iu a moment. Tbey have and aro cur ing thousands of cases of Rlifuumtlam, Chronic Diseases nnd NerTona Ail ments in man and woman (from any cause) where long oontinued medical treatment! ailed to cure. mmoiiTvni.tiin) on tiln at E. C. Dake's I Advertisine Auenoy. 4 and 85 Merchants Exchangs, San Francisco, California, where cou raota for advertising can be made for it. Kin mirnir.lNPS a BP NECESSARY. votd all cheap (so-called) Eleotrto Belts and fraudulent Imitations of our Electrio Belts and Appliances, as these are an imposition, upon the suQ'ering. THE OWEN ELECTKIC TRUSS Is the most retentive and curative Trass made ior the radical cure of Rupture. Inclose six cents and Bend for onr I.Brsre Illnatrated CataloRne in English, German, Swedish or Norwegian languages ; containing medical facts, sworn statements oi cures made and descriptions of Belts and Appliances. Address THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO., 203 to 211 State Street, Chicago. Union pacfio Railway-local card, j No. 9, mixed, leaves Heppner 3:30 p. m. daily except Sunday. Arrives at Willows Junction v in 'lYiWert lflnvps Willows Junction 7:15 p. m.' Arrives at Heppner 10 p. m. daily except East bound, main line arrives at Willows Junction 1:46 a. m. , West bound, main line, leaves lllows Junc- ' Vpes't' boiin' Portland fast freight with pas aonirnr coach leaves Willows Junction 6:38 p. in. ... tHvp. t. The Dulles at 12:01 a m. Here passengers from the (.ranch lay over till 8: IS a. f t..i,o a. r. mill wpt. hound which ar- ". ' .7. . p,,rtinrt 7-9Ji . m. The Dalles and Portland passenger leaves The Dalles daily at 21B p. m. ana arrives n ruruauu . H. .... T w.rfiun ann m. rtailv and arrives at The Dalles 12:15 p. m. This connects with the east hound way freight with passenger conch hlch leaves The Dalles at 1:30 p. iu., arriving at Willows Junction 6:58 p. m. OrPIOIAL DIRECTORT. United States Officials. Praaidnnt Grover Cleveland V??- u 2ii j-;;. Ad ai BtevenBon Secretary of St ate K,,cHr 8;. Secretary of Treasury JbnGi.i .arlisle Secretary of Interior .. Hoke &mlt. Secretary of War Daniel S. Laniont ii.. wo Hi ary A. Herbert Postinaster-General William L. Wi son Attorney-General Jutlpn Harmon Secretary ot Agnotuuire . amo-us """" State of Oregon. fiovernor V. Lord Heoretary of State H. B. Kincaid m Phil. Metannan xrottouini . i ar.t P., Klin inntmction G. M Irwin ............. C. M. Id'eman ( (. W. McBride Senators J, H. Mitchell IBinger Hermann Congressmen . w. K. Ellis d.... W. H. Leeds ' ( R. 8. Bian, u . i.,.i.,o. i V. A. Moore, 0. E. Wolverlon Reventh Judicial District. W. L.Bradshaw iruuiii uukv... --- . . . I Pr.w.iif,n Attnrney A. A. Jayns I Morrow Const OWcUto. a .... A. W. Gowwi Bepresentativs, J ft Coimty Jndge . . , K'Hhll ' Commliwioneni J. K. Howard T M Ualrn " Herk .T.W.Morrow Sheriff !."..! G. W. Harrington TrMunrsr Irank tiillmm . i!r?!r..:r ....jf. Willi- m u Geo. Lord I School Bup't AlS,,Bl'l,,?M " Coroner..... T. W. Ayers. Jr BIPPHIB town ornoEH. m- Thou. Morgan CmncilmMi .0. K. J"",-J?- Lichtenthal. (Mis Patterson, T. W. Ayirs. Jr.. a u 1J L T Ulnnnm. Hoorder. , FrwUnd m.i,.i A. A. BoberU PrMiBCtOfflMrr. t: i it., b . E. L. Freelani rir. :rr: . : n. b. wheuton. Colted States Und Officers. TBI DALLES, OS. v::"::::::::::::::::::K: LA OaAHDE. OR. B.F. Wilson 2ir i H. k..i,i,ir lteolvr XOJiaCT BOCISTIM. BAWUN8 POST, NO. IL G. A. K. lMteatLxin(too.Or..th kat SatnriUy of I wh month. All ninvi are Invited to Join r. C. Boo". Obo. W. Hmit. Adjutant, tf CommancUf. LUMBER! uri mvi FOR HA1.K ALL KINTM OP CK Y dmwd Lumhor, l Biles ol Heppnar, at what la koowo as Uia BOOTT SA.VIT'IVXZZjZj. FACTS FACTS ! 0U CAN BUY 125.00 worth of dry goods and groceries and then have enough left out of J100.00 to purchase a No. 1 Crescent Bicycle. This is a first-class machine. Why then pay J100.00 lor a bicycle that will give no better service ? h. Y ADDRESS- AKK I 1 A ....... .. . - a CRESC1HT "flcorcher," weight 20 pounds, only $90. Ladies' and Gents' roadsters all the way from .j0 to $75. "Boys' Junior," only $:i0 with pneumatic tire a good machine. "Our Special," Men's f 50; Ladies', 50. WESTERN WHEEL WORKS, CHICAGO AND NEW YORK, Or THE PATTERSON PUB. CO, Heppner, Oregon, AgenU for - MORROW AND GRANT Counties. More of Them There Than In Any Other Fart of the World. There are more ants to the square mile in Florida than in any other coun try in the world, says a writer in the Savannah News. There are ants which will measure more than half an inch in length, and then there are ants so small that they can scarcely be seen to move with the unaided eye. There are red ants and black ants, and trouble some ants. But as bad as they are, I have never heard of them eating out the seat of a man's trousers, as a mis sionary, Eev. Mr. Wilson, once told the writer he saw the army ants do in India while the man was sitting on the earth for a few minutes beside him. But the Florida ants will take out the lettuce and other minute seeds from the soil in which they are planted and actually destroy the bed. They will suck the life out of acres ol young cucumbers and melon plants, uproot strawberry plants or cover the buds with oort.h to such an extent as to kiii them. Thev will get into pie, pickle, sauna. siruD. 6ueur, on meat, in hash, will riddle a cake or fill a loai oi baker's bread till it is worthless. All remedies failine, I took to batting ttipm npar their nests Wltn Slices oi meat, bones, apple and pear parings, and when I had from HIty 10 one hundred thousand out turned a kettle of boiling water on them. I have killed in one week over one miuion in the snace of a quarter acre lot, ana I have almost w iped them oui. i nao. to do this to secure any lettuce plants, and many unobservant farmers com plain of seedsmen when they should at tribute their trouoies to insects. It is verv curious and instructive to see how promptly the ants which es cape the scalding will go to work taking out the dead, and, after piling tlipm outside first, then go to excavat ing azain and rebuilding their cells and runways. This being done very niiicklv the next work on hand is the laving in of a supply of food, by haul ing the dead bodies of the hot-water victims into their storehouses. You mav see a small black ant hauling and tugging at the carcass of a red ant twenty times its own weight, and he always suoceeds, in the end, in land ing it in the warehouse of the colony. Next you may see a Bort of ambulance corps searching for the disabled. These are taken carefully to the underground house, where the surgeons and nurses are in waiting. Then, too, you may see the timekeepers and bosses direct ing this one. or turning another back on some errand or to some other duty. There is not a moment's delay, no halt ing feet, no idle hands, but all move as if it was their last day on earth, and this was the only hour left in which to redeem a misspent life, t or lwsom in industry and perfect government go to the ants. of a light shade. The patient assured Dr. Reich that he had been able to dis tinguish colors correctly and with con fidence up to the summer oi 1S6. tie said that through over-exertion and in sufficiency of sleep he had then suffered from violent headache for two weeks, and that afterward he saw everything as if it were red. The latter symptom had continued for three months, after which time he had lost all sensation of color. In the beginning of May, 1890, he presented himself again, declaring that he had perfectly regained the power to distinguish colors. A thorough examination, says the New York Ledirer, completely confirmed the as surance given by the patient, who was consequently again lit for service. Lr. Reich believes that "eryttiropsy" is due to central mischief. The case seems to show that sensation of color is per fectly independent of the physiologies unctirm. THE ART OF EATING. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest TJ. S. Gov't Report n mm ABSOLUTELY PURE THE INTER OCEAN -13 THK- Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. TERMS BY MAIL DAILY (without Sunday). . DAILY (with Sunday) , ,.$6.oo per year ...$8.oo per year The Weekly Inter Oceania. GO PEK YEAR )Vr' aX st NEWSPAPER THR INTEB OCEAN keeps ahrcat of I he times In all respects It parrs neither pain nor ciprrM In sccurlof ALL inB NLWfc ANU lilt bLST Or1 CtKHtNT LITLKATLKL. The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. II It has something: nf Intrrrnt to tarn snrmbcr ol th family. It , METU IIS Vlll I MM 1)1 fAKI MIM Is Ih. very b.t ol ttsklnd. If mV2 II llSLIII.KAkY ILAIlkLS araurMqualtd. j POLITICALLY IT 13 IfF.Pl KI.ICAN. and fives Its readrrs th twnrllt of ths ahlr.t diwuo.iuns all live politkal tuplt. II also sjlv.s them lMLfL5 0r' IhL WOULO. IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. Tltn INTER OCEAN 14 PVtll.srli:p IN CMICAtlO, TMP NEWS AW) COIirBCIAL CI.M1 K OP ALL WL.T Ol 1 Itli ALI.I illAV MOI NTAISH. AM OllllIK AOAPIII) TO THIi Ml. US OP 1114 PLOI'Ui OP I II A I bLwIION TMA.N ANY PAPLIt PARTHLM LAM. It Is la accord ICi Iha paoplaal the WM both In I'ullilcs and t.itrrafur. Plviw rtmrmtwr that IBs pr c of 1 1 s Wccfcly Inter Ocean Is ONLY OM2 DOlv URPLRvlah. Adar... THE INTR OCliAN, ChUflgO rift i.ooo riir, kocuk, m u CLEAR, M00 17 M I TF nruvtRKD IS 1 l.uu pT t.uuo lrt additional HPPPSKR, WILL ADD additional. Ths abova quolatlons art atrirOf for Cash. L HAMILTON, hop. Only COc. Read This All Through. national M oi imw. WI. rtKLANtl. ED. ft. HIMHOP. rrsaUeaL Caakler. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS COLsI-KCTIONH Ma.lt oo FaTtirahlt Ttrm. EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD UEPrNEIL tf OREOOS fif I. Miw ntwl i lrn l.itfl n.miftti.. ,.l.l..i, rioiM .-!'N an-l tWn'r Fwf .k w.iitf'itlr I titrvtp le..tuf' tiirW. I ',iiilrn's I $: l'f- tl i ..-tw-i. if til .t.'l rm-mt. ! feint fi .11 k tvU "fmlwMll tftm f..l,I.Ht JM'I f i ,;'!... A taiaaktt. attaa kaMkt p'f lor alf tut. Jt. THE QUEEN OF FASHION ! tUUtTaTiN Hi Ci!ibn!i. lcC!l lnir Pi'.Unt Istakllsa TorfWt TsfS. fpavtklnk tm raxan a9-4 awlw par. T"J alt 44 la b wli'-'-il l 1 oa V t ' ri' vul auv ro fnp 1rn aftf u Ai ht.4t4 ifmt a ct,t hi ! " !. - "f t4 r n-ktfia. rhi'.dmtl't rVMnf. tr , .M." 1U mtf in U.a fi mn..4j, t fit'ti iiprrfilTV t"- wk :i im kt ntr fw f w rt r.viiL ii. , y it ims i t., t.it- ' im k..i.t it I Vtb. 1.. .l IL AJ I fn.len.1 ) to Mt -..t It'll AMI-M C-f fHl..Hi J v I kw b m, autU. Iihs m ul Us sturta luuaa IL aut uf U .wlnw t f taay u-a. . M'I GREATEST OFFER IIS Tfc TT X r iMttawnmiMiwitifu.syii, imlttil MWiwai, r- ; sf -.. ' ... ...hI.. I , i. .. t i . t. k.,i P 1 -.. ti a. a 1 .. I- mtm 1 - V '.it t rm T a - f M.. . . . .1 ..-0 J. aiwia. I a lM, I f I EUROPEAN MONASTICISM. fiald to Hava IIckuo on tba Llttlo Island of kt. Ilonorat. To the student of ecclesiastical his tory the little island of St Ilonorat la nne of the mt,t Imnresslve snot in furone. sava the Thinker. Almost to visible on the map, it at one time oc cupied a most conhpieuous position in th pvi-b of the world as one of ita exeat historical Bights. As a center of intellectual and moral Influence it had. as MonUlembert truly say, a greater effect upon the progress of humanity than anv famous lMe of tiia urecian archinelairo. It may well be called the Ioua of the south. It Is a remark able circumstance that two little in- aignifluaut Inland, one in the far north, amid the dark clouds and miatn of the wild Atlantic, and the other in the far south, under the brilliant blue aUv. and laved bv the bluer water of . . ... . the MediU'rranean.ahouia lave lorraea the centers which drew to them, and from whence were disperned, all the spiritual ami Intellectual forceaof Chrla. tvndom during IU darkest age. Mi-rting one day one of those wrrUhod lepera, who we.eaa common In Kurooe In the early Lhrialian ccn turi.-a aa thev are now In Aaia, Ilon orat took him home to hie own room and Iwpan to anoint hla terrible sores. Suddenly the dreadful matk of deform ity fell off. and the scarred face burat out Into overnowerlng radiance; and In the transfigured lrpe' he oe&eia witn inexpreaaible awe no other than the Lord Jesus Himair. When hL Ilonorat Mi bis northern home he was accompanied by hi alaU-r, who was devotedly attached to him. The strict ruloa of monaalic life would nut allow the nrvaence of ft woman within the nrwincU. The grntU and beautiful plrl, who at her Laptiam aa a Christian received the name of Margaret, waa eonariuenllf sent to rralde In the ni-ljflilring !! of I-rrn, where she waa completely a pa rated from her brother. Hy her entrraties she at lail reild upon him to promiae) li coin and aea her otire year. "Let me know," aaid she. "at what lime I may look for your eorn lrtr. for that aeav.n will im to me the wnly aeaaoii of the ear." The saint rr.ie. thai he woubl come wii.-n the almond trees were In Llowim. Where t!l.n the legend )a the foraaken Margaret availed all the aalnU with her prayera and t a r until she ifot her wih. that the almond Ireea In her Maud ah. tii Id mlrarulou.ly lewm one a month, and ae tiding eah month Lrafwhwlth Ihe aitfuitt'ent flower .n It to her brother retreat, be dull- A Branch of Education In Which Amer icana Are Woefully Deficient. When mv children get to the proper acre." said the man who was smoking o briar riiDe. "I intend to have them taken in hand by some competent per son and given a thorough instruction in the art of eating, and, lurtner, in the science of finding out what to eat and ordering." What do you mean?" inquired tne man who sat next to him. "I mean this: The average American citizen is woefully deficient in knowl edge of what he can get to eat. tie falls down when it comes to ordering a dinner. The great majority of peo ple in this country are brought up frugally at home and do not know any thing but the commonest dishes. The consequence is that when a man goes into a restaurant for dinner or to a hotel he gazes helplessly at the bill of fare and sees many things of which he does not know the component parts. lie dares not order anything that he if not sure of, for fear of ridicule, and he falls back on roast beef and mashed potatoes. The fact is, he doesn't know anything but roast beef. Same way in a restaurant. hen a waiter snovei a bill of fare under a man's nose nine times out of ten he will look it over and then say: 'Gimme a steak and some fried potatoes.' Now, the man who does this day a f ter day doesn t want roast beef. He is sick unto death of steaks and fried potatoes. He loathes ham and eggs, and yet he keeps on ordering them in dreary and dys peptic succession, because he doesn t know any better and he is too pround to confess his ignorance. It s that way with me, and 1 11 bet it's that way with most of you. I am going to relieve my children of all these things. They re going to know what's what when il comes to eating. 'No roast-beef domi nation!' shall be my household slogan.' And the rest of the party, says the Buffalo Express, thought it over and concluded that he wa pretty nearly right. OUST THE THING. eighteen days, and deliver their car goes in good order. The fruit can be picked much riper than before, as it is i reasonably sure that it will be deliv ered in New York in a week; and as it is landed direct into the cars on floats alongside the steamer, it is for sale in inland cities in less than half the time formerly required to reach port. The quickness with which one of these steamers will get out of port after arriving here is a constant sur prise. It is not an uncommon occur rence when the "rush" season is on for one to come sneaking up New York bay with the first sign of daylight and warp in at her pier. Off come the hatches and the top layer of hay is pitched out; this has prevented the fruit from being bruised Dy ine pucu intr and rolling of the steamer. The handlers" begin their worit oi lining out the fruit. Meanwhile, the captain has had his breakfast. He goes ashore, the vessel's manifest is entered and ah is "cleared" for her return. Con signees come to the pier for their share of the cargo, and while bananas are going out on one side coal is coming In on the other, and by the time the hold is empty the bunkers are full. A stray scorpion or tarantula may linger around, but no attention is paid to it. The water tanks are filled, the same crew signs over again and by three o'clock in the afternoon the sharp steel nose of the alien craft is cutting through the waters of the bay, bound for Cuba and more bananas. Italian venders, British shipbuilders and Nor wegian owners and Spanish growers make good livings, and, in many cases, snug fortunes; and the ambitious Yankee, neglecting the day of little things, lets them do bo, and is appar ently content with the cheap fruit, while South street i fringed with Idle sailormen. ttiiy mug Lovu m. .oaipany. Klnirs have been declared to be "lov ers of low company," and this maxim, besides the reason sometimes assigned for it, viz., that they meet with less op position to their wills- from such per sons, will, we suspect, be found to turn at last on the consideration that they also there meet with more sympathy n their tastes. The most iguorant and thoughtless have the greatest admira .lon of the baubles, the outward sym iwls of pomp and power, the sound md show, which are the habitual de light and mighty prerogative of kings. The stupidest slave worships the gaud iest tyrant N. Y. Ledger. say that the beet of onr lend will not live 10 bushels to the sore. Grass on the commons almost gone, though stook is yet in good oondition." "Athens, Umatilla county Fall-Bown grnin damaged by shrinkage folly 10 bushels to the Acre. Spring grain in worse oondition thaD lust week. On the whole, crop prospects anything but en couraging. (Jorn and potatoes need rsiD. Fruit all right." "Weston, Umstilla oonnty Wind from north huiI very drying. Fall sown grain on summer fallow Leeds rain to make it fill well, but will make a fair crop any how. Spring grain still drying op." "Teloo8B8et,TjDion oouoty Grain burn ing badly. Squirrels doing damage. Raoge dried up. Hay crop will be light." ."Uove, Union county Bain badly needed ; crops sufferiug. Hay crop light. A great many sores are burning up, and will amount to nothing without a rain. A good rain would yet make a fair orop. Fall grain is yet in fair oondition." , "L Grande, Union county Hay on the bottom lands will ba an average orop. Grain on tbe hillsides is drying up. Fruit is good." The above reports oovnr tbe main grain-growing sections of Eastern Ore gon, and it is seen tne couaiticns ior good crops are wanting. In Wallowa county tbe crops are all better thafr in utber sections. To the snntb and east of tbe Bine mountains the irrigated orops are all rght; elsewhere they are poor or fair. Tbe fruit proepeota are good ; in fact, in tbe more purely fruit sections tbey are excellent. Tbe week closes with exoellent pros pers for all orops west of the Casosde mountain! and the reverse to the east ol tbem. OammlDf BlTer rltta Tbe climatio conditions at tbe preeent time are noh that rain il not probable for at least the next tour or five days; that tbe temperature will oontinne to rine, becoming vnry warm by Thursday. Fobtland, Or., June 25. the Mississippi Woven Willow. The willows which grow along the shores of the M isslssippl river, says the Waverly Magazine, are of no use in the arts, but when it comes to building a dam the engineers find nothing that fills the bill half as well as the humble willow. It lines the shores and can be easily reached from the barges whereon it is tranaported, and It Is so soil mat It is easily cut and handled, it is woveu into a great, l ing, continuous mat. One end of this is anchored to the shore on one side of the chute that Is to be dammed, and the process of weaving is thence carried on straight acroaa the stretch of water on a pecu- liarly-thapcd boat called a grasshop per. As fatit as the mat la wovrn on the grasshopper It slides Into the water at the lower end of the Inclined weav ing rack, and It Is laden with rocka and carried straight to the Imttom, and this is continued until the oppohiu shore is reached. The mat is then cov ered to the proper depth, twelve to fif teen inches, with rock, and then an other mat, made in the same way, la woven and laid down on top of the first When yonr hear! pains yon and nn isnnl palpitation is frequent, acoom panied sometime with aLolnef-s ( ireath and low spirits yon are tsuffrlnn 'mm a disordered state ot he liver, ligestion is imperfeot sod there is wind m tbe slomsoh. If allowed to remain be trouble will ultimately reach ibf sidnets and becomes dangerous to life Httpa should be taken to atsy it pro- rets on tne appearance in inn ur yroploms. Dr. J. II. MoLesn' Live' md Kidney Bslm is eapeoislly sdspted for disorders ot this kind. Price $1 pel bottle. Four big Sncceases. Having tbe needed merit to more than ruske good all tbe advertising olaimed for tbem, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. Kiiiu's New Disoovery, (or consumption, oonifliR anil colds, esob b title guaranteed Electrio Hitters, the great remedy for Liver, HtumiiVih and Kidney. Buoklen's Arnioa HhIvp; the heat in tbe world, snd Dr King's New Lite Fills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what Is claimed for them and the dealer whose tame is atisohed herewith will be glad to tell yon more of tbem. Hold at T. W. Avert, Jr., drug store. KAHTERN OKf.UON from the B. S. Paiaa IU port 1UNE ITEMS. Fletsant weather ssd plenty wind. Mrs. A. 0. Pulleys is on ths siok list. Mr. Llagoewood, ot tbs firm ot Oast k Wesihsr croC0'ieoD,IMI,tlsti building a residence in tbe suburb of lone. A. W. Balaiger and sister era enlarg ing their boms to twice its present di mension and making other Improve ment. Ben Case retnrnsd renently from tip above where be sod family attended tbe Westber No rain fell daring the pss week. The westber bat been general!) olear. with quite hot sunshine in the sf ter noon. The maiirnnm temperature ranged I from C8 to 00 dug; the minlmnm ranged I from 4H to CI den., eioept sontb of Hi and similarly weighted down, and thi Bin mountain, wber it rsoged from 36 fooeral of hi lather in law. W extend work is continued till the dam ' I to 60 dag. These temperature wre from our Desman sjmpBiny. risen as high as It is Intended to stand . . higher than the preceding J Woolwy and family depart tbl the finishing be ng wk. week for an exieodl vi.it to ral.tive S? -tt t wl!TX wS Crop-There sr. f.w correspondent. .B(J ,fled. in the .eat. W. ...end be, with water and the mud that inevlta- wbo report even a fslr oondition ot the wishes for pleaaant trip, bly lodgea among the rorka of the dam, nrnp except frnit, while lb majority of H,a Hparry wss csrrlexl horn on If kept sealed airtight and of course rporl jldedly poor prospect. The ,llUr from M. L, A T. Co.' war. d..notdec.y. ,'lntf"l'.);i 4Woo.ofrainl.Mbeeof.ryinJurlon.to b U ,,, d , WM b, 1m JZT'lZ ! ll.r.Urro,-. Th.temp.r.tur.bs.beeB M . ,,, 0T Ierlio0, bol lm. ... . - ..! .ml II hu - . by the prewure of the current at liign 'rew in. o -- proving il iiod l II atiey bsa tnsd snnlieslion for water. It la good for no oilier purjioae save to hold a shore that la washing away with Ita roots, ami for dam con struction It la aupi rlstlvely the thing. AMLR lCeN SrilPi a I ft 00 " ' m . HOW KM I fewaH Mlr f,M Mk .,. t"n tw Ikf S. hi u i-rv4 tntl t Sewn. (X i ! fue CtVT77. : THI at TOSI wLllCAl ICMO CO. ZZ l.nTWMt t-H .NV-"Cy. iiiitt, , , i , I ' , i l 1 . 1 t! I t M ' w'UiUiU.UiWi4UMI, imwuiw w ,. to. as. rait m Ml , ! -. e. !.. . , - n A I . '- .' e, S . - H t 2 - I . I t . .. t. t m Im-i r . at - . - i - a,.e I V c tl... - i -. m. i.w1 ' I I 4 fsat I ih St., Htw York. .HUwOtOOUT. real! trrl4 frn ( aha la few Tarb ay rroa VtMMla r atltoly. A large fleet of small aieamers, prin cipally of Kngliah build, and sailing under the Norwegian flag, have worked a revolution in the I uhan fruit trad at Ntw York, aaya the Tribune. Ofity few years ago Amerlro ivhoonera, email, grsreful rraft. went down to Jlararoa, liiLara and other porU. load ad with anything which would pe freight rate; and usually In about month or fle weeka they would come U'ka with holds full of Lanatise or orantfe or olneapple. Wlththedn- k.n Anm antiral til 111) cooler wealhar Hist the oondition are s good as lbs) r. A fw eiiraol from th riort ol Die porreepondenl msf dovey better ..lea i,f th true state of affair than nmrnsry cnohl do; -Hiilgeway, Wssoo coooty-Tnda evetatinn inj'irlby Iste troals; very 'ry; crop IH lit light ; sheep taken lo I, a mountain fstig-e; grss oo fsn patent oo an arilola in the La roe Una. Il is slrupl yet It tain brain to think ot tbeae thing, snd w wish Mr. llaney attryn-aa, which h riohly d aerve. Ham Ililcbi and IJeorg Oelngar hsv relnrued frm G'anl eoouty, what lby have been engstted in battling wool. yoO.a-.eM a- IX CW Doytt 4 UljUil Ii UIJlaU Plenty of them at the Gazato Office CWt.WH.0LINUNa.bS. A Qwear etalTlH.aas llM la a iaiirM4oe. AorngUah er. nter. f'irty year of st, wa rt6t;y d.wti'j tftn tia a,tia lw-i he ws uoahlo lo rorrerily dMitir0 e.,W I. M. V.'h U. who iaiiiii-l IL mao. sod "ho afterward pql.,.i.el tU teSi of his etan.ir,te 0 i S IluAi0 pip. r. f'uvltd t' f an-l vt.M.leifl of l.fhl ' ! tn.l. kivl i!i- f -I tio L by th i-( t.t'aStO -...I, yt xt"l tonLI .1 ..rM.-l bi f -1 of O'lark .HavM, arid iiv f,sr t'-l t!itj k ...L.. 1 it.n 00 ohcomiuoo eireuioAtaoc for them VI r vrvor si -w, i . , .... .. . . In . t.itaa avarv tear oisnuir r . K - - vf7 ysr. I ... 1.. .i.,-.,,..! mnditlon. ait. Ml' 'f W ' I Wl ---- - "wind and weather permit' lug" wa a queliU' atioa to an sgreetneot r' I Ing dnllvery. While the paaamg of the v himtiir may be rtgretu-d. It is 0 fad that Hie srrvle la greoily Improvwi. nd too boainea has loceeSd eoor and thla slat of affairs would he an onmlsed t.leaifig were It not that foreign apital and lah.- havt rspM larre 't of the reward. 1 In lit'.i sfamera ar nn at amallea pms Ih ahips ciufwy Hiskin: tlr 0 WM.lt Atterl an aramrl ewtiJ 6.t ".i'l"rt 'er r fatu. " lb') w. ;!! roua l U. la Clu or II l.iU il.ara il... kl.,1 dm ml a tima allh -Hsi-py Rnlge. W.ro oonnty -Crnps ' .r. looking orally well, but th. g.s -rsU. tber-.l. the Ulter parl of thi. week .pper..dlrr,rtogl..Uof g'.in." -' Th g.n.l.mwi W.w,, Sherman oonnly-The on " - " e. f. grain I. Ihi. ooonlry sr. vary .b.re. and sfss willing to Imparl . onr; dry wind, and no rstn bsv. don - tbem . their good f .rtune and wlah lbm ooB he damatta " ..... 0.don,Oimem onnty-Nn ooewlll th fat-r. .av. o full orop lo ll.l.maoiy. Th Cliil.l"n' day oo Jan Id wa a oa- ffonrd I dry, sod there I oo growth lo eee. Q ill o nombef o the prngr.ta he gral erp. Th graan.pr ! were lenl, Iherefor tl wa rnjr4 tone eonsi ler.bl darn." oo.Ur .1 fflo.iliie. Of grasl ril wero Uiinginn, Morrow ooooly-Tb past iM reciisium by Ml Cof IUI e..k ha b-e mo.b wrmr lbn bare- aod Ivy Mitehel and lb og tenf by tof.ito. Ti' g'io flld ar entirely Mandav aotauol ch.ilr oodr i ol.l of oof thing w ilb th p of at. Nearly 0 bnn.le. war praeaol honor 0 fry tw Sell Ml to lbs nonrilaln. Thermit 0np I'H.k t"y O Mifsgltg Ml,eep M f I pf" -ei tit. ti." -Ilei irt.e. M -row now nly - II) !' .sa,Or4Joo24. K5. Jan. MnWrlUra to lies Weekly He, th e- n.lt Ml' r O" . II pr year, Wit, . It. I Ha, b"b In i'l, ti .v -sif-l Ib'ee OMha-f a lS) tjjft(-,, ,,,, 4 r(B e-.n .ral.Ht. .. . . ii I . .. . . . . . . . . . . .ct. 1 f. itt,i. tent t p""P r" I ' ' " l 1 ' rf " vr a'vaLty M Mfu vf.) B I h.ii-tt'tit ai tl ti ' tifSoex. I Ik. as.