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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1892)
W H E K M n il) This question has puzzled all Bible Students for ages. G A IN G E T H IS W ÍF E W e confess that we don’t know. However we do know that we can buy goods in the market as cheap as the City Stores, and our expenses are so much lower than Portland Houses that we can and do undersell them from $2.00 to 85.00 on every Suit. G I V E U S _A. T Z E U -A -T j A lT D . B E G O I s T V I lT C E D . Remember we have the exclusive right to sell the celebrated Brownsville Woolen Goods. NEWBERG GRAPHIC. ISSUED EVGKY k d it o r s F R ID A Y a n d MOBNINO. p ir n u s iiK iis : E . I I. W o o n w A iU ) & O h m . C. K m r u y . F R ID A Y , JU N K 17, 1802. Entered ns second class matter at the post office at New berg, Oregon. S alem lms a prospect of securing a plow factory. A. B. W kstkku eu j advertise ii a half interest in the Ledger for sale. Possibly there is too much Carpenter work being done on tho Ledger. Tnr. Shori.lan Weekly Sun, Y am h ill’s eleventh ami youngest son, appeared last week. It ¡ h a very neat 8 column folio, edited by .I. W . Foster. Long may the Sun shim). T he Three Sinter* is a new exchange on onr tablo. Maurice K. Bain, the pule Usher, proposes to champion the inter ests of Aurora, Barlow and Oanhy with the ollico at Barlow. Always room lor one more. P resident H arrison was re-nominated last Friday on tho first ballot. Iho bal lot stood : Harrison 5(15 ; McKinley lHJ; ltlaine 175; Keed-1; Lincoln I. White- law Reid, proprietor of the New York Tribune, was nominated for vice-presi dent. T he Valley Transcript, Snyder's now jiajier at Dallas, says W . II. Con lee, su- pervisor of tho Salt Creek road, is Improv ing the road wonderfully. That’s right. So many of tho boys are going that way lately that tho road ought to ho made cs smooth as possible. T iik North Yamhill Leader says: Tho surveying party who are at. work in the mountains bet ween this city and Tillamook, sent word to this city last week that they had found the skeleton of a man, which had evidently been in the mountains tor several years. No one in this vicinity has been found who has any idea who the unfortunate man «.is. There will he a county geological socie ty organised in Yam hill county in the near iuturo. Tho object will ho to study tho geological formations of Hie county. N o expense w ill he a t t a c h e d to it, as far as known now. Those wishing to join such a society, or those Interested in the movement should send their names to S. Howortb, McMinnville, or t o J . A. Bu chanan, Am ity.— Reporter. I t will doubtless surprint) many |>ooplo who have lived hero nearly all their lives and never known or thought anything about it, to bo told that within throe miles of McMinnville as a bird would tly, there is a massive ami inexhaustible lodge of granite. W o have never soon tho lodge, hut Mr. (t. A. Berry, on whose farm it is situated in part, brought some spoolmens of tho rook to town one day this week that were unmistakably good. It is pretty dark in color, and lie estimates that tho ledge, though not fully exposed, would have a perpendicular face of l ’(K) feet, by |M)snihly half a mile in length. It is also distributed over the surface in massive boulders. It is mere than possible that Mr. Berry has a valuable resource on his p’.aoo in a furui that lie never realized.— Reporter. p i it \ t i i ; h i i . i i ic % i. t o i . i K c r s . is broadening in all parts of the world and it does not require a groat amount of cither intelligence or skill to produce wheat. There are enormous areas of vir gin soil, well adapted to the growing of wheat, which are ill close proximity to cheap labor. If the states of the Pacific Northwest must continue to use tho mon ey of their exported wheat for tho pur- pose of buying butter, cheeso, mess-pork, hams, lard, fat cattle and eggs, tho wise i farmer will take timo by the forelock, sell what ho has and go to somo other place. With the aid of live stock the fertility of our fields may bo maintained and tho export of wheat kept up. With no stock on tho farms the timo will surely come when the yield will so fall off that the wheat lielJs must be abandoned. '{lie farmers of the Pacific Northwest need more light on the subjects of dairy ing and stock raising. The best and most economic methods of feeding and preparing steers and hogs for market should bo ascertained. It is certain that we cannot follow here tho same methods that prevail in the Mississippi and Mis souri valleys. Careful and scientific ex periments in raising and feeding stock are imperatively needed and this is tho work w hich can and ought to he done by the Agricultural colleges. Some of the most valuable work done by the eastern Agri cultural colleges has been in this line. The feeding experiments are equally necessary in connection with dairying. There is also a very evident need of dairy instruction on the broadest possible scale. Dairy schools in connection w i'h the ag ricultural colleges have been introduced with most signal success in some of tho eastern states, and they are certainly as badly needed here as anywhere.— Rural Nuethuetl. Ml N - l t l l l . N K I » T lt lllC T R U N K S . The California Orchard and Farm Bays orchards in that state have many trees, and sometimes ull, badly scarred on the south or southwest side of the trunks by situ burns. It is tho same in nearly all lands, and certainly so in Oregon to some extent, though perhaps not so hud as our exchange tells of it in that state. It recommends that trees should brunch low, so aa to ehiuto (lie trunke. No doubt high trunks aro somewhat to blame, and too many persons are heedless about let ting brandies grow low. It is not often that a tree with brandies us low as two feet lias a burned side to its trunk. It is only ruasonablo to suppose that those w ho grow trees with low brunches will have sounder trunks than where trees have higher tops. W o know of a cherry orchard that was protected for three years by having a split hoard or shake three feet long lied on the southwest sido of tree. Of course a cherry tree will haven longer body than a prune or peach. This was so etllcicnt a protect ion that not a single tree of sever al hundred had a burned body. The same can bo done with any tree. Place something on the soutliw st ride to pro tect the body from tho afternoon sun from I to 4 o ’clock and there will he no scalded or burned trunks. It is evident that the boat of the sun at tli.it limn is greatest, and the sap under tho hark, if it is direct ly heated by the sun’s rays, will he cook ed on a very warm day when the sap llow is fullest. Tying paper of some heavy texture will shield the tree ftom the sun’s direct rays, hut insetts will gather and breed under such paper wrap pings, so, in ease paper is used, it should occasionally he taken oil' and insects or eggs or their cocoons should he destroyed. A tree once injured, when from tim e or four years old, can never he a sound tree again, and it is worth while te take a lit tle pains to preserve trees at this stage, and so secure their good offices for a life time afterwards.— f'r iiif* anil Flouert. The agricultural colleges of Oregon and Washington are now doing much work of a valuable character. In certain lines, however, there is open to them a great field of work upon w hich they have, as yet, barely entered. The live stock and \ i n n i n i; I i l l : . the dairy interests are among the most ini|M>rtaiit branches of farm industry. At Ita outlook for xnccexi during the com tho present time wo are importing into ing year. A county is rated by the num the Pacific Northwest dairy and meat pro ber of its population and wealth. T o oli ducts to tho amount of milliutis of dollars timi population you must show to the each year. W e are exporting in the form world that you have the best in tho land. of grnin a vast amount of natural ferti'dy You do so in ditleront ways. First the loss of w hich w ill some day lie severe among them all are your internal im ly lei':, nnd with tho proceeds of this provement*. To make Improvement.* grain wo are Importing that class of food you must have wealth. T o obtain wealth product* w hich curry a very small pro you must study bow to get the greatest portion of Iho fertility of the soil away result* from your labor. How can the from the regions In which they are pro agiienlturist obtain a* much information duced. By this process wo are robbing on the subject for the same amount of p eterity. ' time and money -pent as by meeting at Now it is evident that the farmers ol tin* Pacific Northwest are doing this be cause they believe it pays lietter to rui-m wheat than it does to pro luce butter nnd cheese, fat cattle and hogs. If it Is really true that it pays lietter to raise wheat than it doee to rai-e and lit for market cattle an I bogs and to pro duce butter nnd cheese, the farmers will undoubtedly go on raising wheat regard less of the future. If this i* actually true the outlook for the future prosperity of tho farming i las ses of tin* country is gloomy indeed. We have no faith in the predictions that the detnan I f >r wheat in ttie world will soon outrun the pr du -lion The in dication* up|*-ar t > us I,, p .int in (tie other direction. Even India i< steadily in creasing the amount ,»i it* <-x| rts I'm area devoto l to tli • pr > I i -ti-iii of wheat ask the farmer why, and he will say too much horse racing. A ll tho proceeds wont to pay the horseman. W e have here at Newberg organized a stock com pany for tho purpose to assist the agricul turist anil horticulturist. Our motto will be to assist all growing enterprises that will result in good. W e expect to offer tiiis year several hundred dollars in pro miums to be distributed as nearly equal in every department as wo can. The com pany will he to considerable expense un til we can get our grounds and buildings paid for and then we shall increase Our premiums as fast as we can. Our fairs have been a great benefit to Newberg and vi cinity and wo think tho timo has come to enlarge it and we ask the citizens of New berg and vicinity to stand by the Fair as they have before nnd wo will try ami make a Fair much bettor than has ever boon held here before. It is tho intention of the stockholders to rnako a District Fair of it. We aro preparing a l ’remium List and as soon as we get it out wo will try and send a copy to every family and wo want you to look over it carefully and see if you cannot capture some of the pre miums. Do not think the time lost in working on this line for when you come to tho fair and bring your products this fall we w ill have a chance to compare them and no doubt you will bo benefited and well paid for your display. Respectfully, II. C ooper , l ’res. ALASKA L IS T T K R . L A N D IN C O R P O R A T E D . O. C. W R I G H T , Secretary, C A P IT A L ia c J. M. W R IG H T , President. STOCK, #20,000.00. - f P R IN C IP A L O F FIC E S A T NEW BERG, F YOU + - • I f you are a Non-resident, v ic in ity , us— W e F or L o w Prices and Future A d v a n c e I 4 I proved C ity P ro p erty, and :!: 'j* V a ^ I X w ill B ought nnd Sold, nnd Sold on Coin mission. ission. m ent in Values, A ll grades o f R ealty, from an unfenccd lot to th e very Best I m A n d wish to obtain an y Inform ation and ; ■ ■* OUR LIST e y b y calling on us. General, or N ew b e rg 1 K H A V E ON farm, you can save both tim e and m on in particular, W r ite to L a n d s •*— •------- -- w W ant to buy cither a large or small about Real Estate, or the Country in OREGON. W e Defy Competition. L o n g T im e on D eferred P aym en ts, ' and L ib eral Discounts to Cash Buyers. O j E^IE: J A C K S X 111 an y sized Tracts from One to One Thousand Acres. W e have for sale some o f the Finest Suburban IT o p e rty to be found in the g lad ly g iv e the desired inform ation. State, at very low pnces. Office on Main Street, Near Depot. is in a prosperous condition with twenty children. Fannie Loiter seems quite cheerful in her new home, and is anxious to begin her work. E. W . W eesner . fl FEW SUOGEGSFUL BOOKS, Elia V/!i3e!er Wilcox's Poems N S W F I R M !- :- N E W GOODS! D ouglas I sland , June 181)2 OVER 70 EDITIONS MADE Poems ol' Ibission, 12 mo. cloth. Price $1.00 E ditors G r a i i i i c :— W e arrived hero Poems o f Pleasure, 12 mo. “ 1.00 I. U l Y E T T E I T E M S . W e respectfully c all the attention of onr friends, and the pu blic in general, to the fact that w e at Friends mission yesterday in early Maurine and other Poems, 12 mo.“ “ l.tO are now preparod’to serve them with anything in the lin e of Tiic-io books o f poems by America's most morning, after a very pleasant journey of Hurrah for Harrison and Reid. This gifted poet have mot with greater success than six days. A little sea sickness on Queen ! is a strong ticket, one that no Republi any works o f u sim ilar nature published in a century. ________________ Charlotte Bound. I think about fifty out i can need he- ashamed of. W liat we want of the seventy passenger* on hoard had the now is for the Telephone-Register to kick OVER 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 SOLO. First and only Complete Edition. privilege of cleansing tiieir full stomachs, a little and their election will bo certain. [thought at one time I would not suc Sec what they accomplished by kicking W o have jtnst received a fu ll stock o f w e l l - s e l e c t e d ................. cumb and passing by Mrs. Leiter’s room j Hobbs and McCain, and in fact tho whole 1 asked if she was sick? W i'h an un county ticket which with two exceptions, By G EO RG E W . P E C K pleasant groan bhe said: “ Don’t laugh is solid Republican. With over 100 New Illustrations by True Williams L A T E S T S T Y L E S I3ST D U E S S C R O O ID S , The greatest humorous book over published. at mo.” I soon went to a secluded spot j Business is very quiet in town with the It w ill drivo away the blues and make life on the ship and began to relieve myself I exception of baso ball. worth living. Price in handsome cloth bind ing $1.25, paper covers 50 cents. The above with terrible groans. After live different | J. J. Hembree’s new house is nearing books aro for sale bv booksellers and news dealers, < >r w ill be mailed, post paid, on receipt times of upheavals I felt some what completion and will be the best house o f price by weakened, hut relieved of the horrible b u ilt ¡n t u n ,i tor s e v e r a l yo a ra ; -G prices that w ill enable us to be of prnflt*hle servtee to onr customers. Our constant aim m O K IilL L , H I G G I N S A CO., Publishers, 'h u ll be to d eal fairly, m ikin g every transaction a profitable one to (lie buyer, mid to give strict feeling, for by this timo wo were nearly ■ Mr. Matty is finishing his new house CHICAGO, ILLS. attention to the w ant- o f our natrons. The bu yin g public can afford to stand by those who thus across the sound, after nearly four hours west of town which will be a niugnificient Stand by them. Do not lose sight of, but stick close to the ••U o o «l n * G o l d , ” b a rg a in House ot rocking caused by tho great sea swell. ; building when completed. This occurred just after religious services D. V. Olds is preparing to build a large on tho Sabbath. By T K O S . W . H A N D F O S D barn on his suburban property. Somo swells on Dixens Entrance, but School closed at the seminary last week An American Book, for American Boys, little sea sickness. The remainder of tho wit li appropriate anil interesting exor A r m o r y li t t i l t l i t i g ', M a i n S t r e e t . N E W B E im , O K E G O N . By an American Author. sea was as smooth as a mill pond. Tho cises. There was a large crowd in atten first important point wo airb ed at was dance. 27 FULL PAGE ILLU STRATIO NS, IN COLORS, \ N E W BROOM S W E K I’S C L E A N , A N D Now Metlahkatlah on Aynette Island, a l ’ rof. Iiantner and family aro moving FROM DORE’S M ASTERPIEC ES. beauti ul village built up by William to Corvallis. W e are sorry to lose the Duncan and hiwIndians within the past professor and lii* estimable wife, but La A B ock that should be in every home. live years, l ie has about 8.K) people oc Fayette’s loss is Corvallis' gam. Frances E. W illard says; “ Yonr book en titled “ Hoys o f t h e iiib le ” is one that seems cupying many neatly painted houses. Is the best Place In town to get your work do n e A ll kinds of T inw o rk , such as Roofing, Spoil«- Tho Masons will have a celebration to me so helpful that 1 am going to send it to in„ and (»ou trai R epairing, neatly aud promptly done. Prices reasonable The most prominent was the school here on the 24’ h inst., to he hold in the a couple o f admirable little fellows, one of F irst S tkekt . whom is my namesake. I am sure they will N early opposite Dayton ro a d 1 building, built in a circular shape with 12 grove west of town and a big crowd is ex bo better men for the reading and study o f this unique and helpful book .” gables in the roof, each one appearing to pected on that occasion. he ubout 12 feet wi le, so you may imag Largo octavo, handsomely bound in cloth. Carlton is going to celebrate on the Price, $1.75. ine the size of the building. W e did not It li of .Inly on a large scale. *3?“ Extra inducements offered to energetic learn its dimensions, as Mr. Duncan was Dr. II. K. Littlefield has gone to Buffa salesmen. Address endeavoring to answer the questions of lo, N. Y ., to attend the grand Lodge of F . C. b u IE D L E Y A CO., two dozen eastern tourists besides others Elks, as a delegate fiom the Portland 109 Wabash Are., C hicago , I lls * H u n d red s of yards of flue Im ported and Domestic Cloth* of the latest style*. while parading tho streets. Soon tho In lodge. dian boys began their brass hand mu Mrs. Young, the lady harbor, lias sold y y sic and the girts gave us some grand mu her shop here and moved to Albina. SALESMEN. i I»ut nice tailor made clothing adds m aterially to a m an ’s appearance at home, and particularly sic on the organ as well as vocally. Mr. and Mrs. Strong, proprietors of the am ong strangers. L o c a l a n d T r a v e lin g , Alter three hours of well spent time we Essex house have gone to tho coast. To represent our w ell-k n ow n hou«t\ You need Dress and Work Shirts, Fine Custom Made Fancy Shirts in Silk Stripes and steamed off, bidding adieu to one of the John Hawkins is stinging hash during no capital to represent a firm that warrants Checks, Sewed with Silk Thread that will not Eip. nursery stock first-class and true to name, noblest missionaries that over labored their absence. v v o u k \ I.I. T l i : : \ i: \ lt . * uk > per month II its. I nderw ear Hosiery, Suspenders, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Etc. A fu ll lin e of to the right man. A p p ly quick, stating age, among the American Indians. As we Guv Bird has resigned his position in STATIONERY, LEDGERS. JOURNALS, DAY AND PASS BOOKS. TABLETS, L. L. (VIAY Sc C O ., started the passengers sang “ God be with the store and moved on the farm with his Nurserym en. Florists A: Seedsmen. Envelopes, Pencils, Pens, Gold Pens and Cases, Watches, Chains, (This house is responsible St. P a u l, M in n you 'till wo meet again,” and tho “ Star ' father in-law, Mr. Miller. ' r f 11*' Charm s Emblems, Fancy Bazar Goods, A lbu m s, Accordeons. etc all bought Spangled Banner,” then gave Mr. Dun iw go lo th“ "w\ilV.U’' * ,t:hK'-oruASH. from m anufacturer* an d Jobbers com pelled»)) sacrifice Martin A High are making some need can three cheers. Just before wo were ed improv, menfs about their barn in the H u n k IM o ck . N e w b e r g , G r . B A R E , I E ! . out of tho sound of their voices the In way of additions, fences, etc. P osey . ! Break your back sawing wood by hand, dians gave us three loud cheers with Lut gel us to saw it with our handkerchiefs waving tin the air from • . ■ botli parties. W o had tho |'ensure of hoeoming ac 25c. 50 « ‘Good work at living prices,’ is our motto. R E I BEN S. F R A N K . P r o p r ie to r s o f th o quainted with ('apt. Pougall, who is being ; 750. sent by congress to investigate the niurdv $1.00 $ 1.2 C ing of ( ’ . II Edwards, lie is a Christian $ 1.90 M IE P E O P L E AT ■ ■ 1 gentleman and wo hope ho may he able to accomplish some good. The G ra I' iiic lias given tho principle details of Ed Have on hand and for sale all ki.ids o f Hough an d D rc-scd Lum ber. w i l l d e liv e r tho **m e to ward*' death, only we learn that lie was any part o f the city at reasonable rates. W e are thankful for past patronage, and shot twice, one hall entering his upper lip solicit a continuance of the same. and lodging in tho left side of his head FEATIIFHHOM: H ! *r n QUIT.Î ? Ilturtt* dv.ii : ugbeet IV tL'rln’, l> «***t w!ii;a made f r and the other going tliiougli his lelt tho t'iuvv t V ' v Pur ibi \ i l . ! , v i v i ne, nil Y a rd , C or. S e c o n d & M e rid ia n S ts . H . F . O N G , S a le s m a n . shoulder. The man that shot him is hero on the Island arid lias visited the ' ' » * arorr. a . hodgso n . mission and told Dr. Connett tli.it Ed O . K R IT G - I E E L . wards wound up hi* watch two different c—r- tunes mi their route to Silk* after he was Manufacturers of shot, hut could not speak plainly a* the wound was in hi* month. This murder er denies having • hand in tarring and F o r a ll A g en t* who sell Have been ><» busy rearranging their e>Ubliih- feathering Dr. Cermett. Mv article i* al ready lengthy but l will describe a little ( O l l M S I - f t K O < O l t M O I V. n i F. M \N A M » I I I F N ATIO N . account of this affa>r. \ man came in the night to the door of the mission and call N E W B E R G , ; O R E G O N . ed the doctor to go and see one of the w P : »h • celebrated uuih«-r. b>nn r lark white minor*, insisting tli.U he should Bblptf.i. t .• f.R'idu.4 historian, and 11 n. Peu’, hurry a* ttie man was bleeding badly. b i: L * ;th. Se retnrv .\:\ I Soliciter General «»f some designated place mid comparing notes of Id* ow n products w ith Id* neigh her. If his neighbor ha* Ix-tter stock and i* making more money from the same amount of capital and labor. \.«k your self if you are not capable of doing the samo thing, if not on so large a scale trv it on a smaller plan. If vour neighbor lias method* of r ii-ing grain or gia** l e t Silas Moon went along with them. A l ter than yours trv hi* plan. W e cannot ter getting a few rod * from the mission, atl'ordtowalk in a circle from year to »Knit ten men caught hoi 1 of both of year until we gt t n rut so deep we can them. Moon broke loose an I ran bi- k not see out nor < are to, a* we have lir home, but soon rettimi'al to aid the «loe* rere tor, at tho same time h allowing U> abtrm i up the « i'itizena. This can *od K m i 1.operate left. 1 men to lii*‘perso. Tinor iliil not tü«'or#m one i him,. but toî.I him to Vi■op lit* m.Mit h shut Yamhill county standing a* >1 dui , . > in hen»after Thev dui in't sueco«. 1 in tar* among the first eountica in the (Ir i «gri.iiltnro l.oi t n'turo h i* oi in* 1him nil over but p.i*M’.l a l aIl il oi nrt , nitty fair tli. » a a to lii«* exe" indu.Ui tig tlu-ir intention vhat reason" 1 1 putting I’M* CUt. <’ £ AND P E C K ’ S BAD BOY © GROCERIES. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHING COODS. Boys’ and Men’s Heady-made Suits, Hats, Caps, Boots a n d S h o es, BOYS OF THE BIBLE CHRISTENSON, & r s^v The New Tin ©liop F. H. STOREY, Prop. N e w b e rg T a ilo rin g House. CLOTHES N TED . D O N 'T M AK E Y AI Y N , W- D O l 'T ’T W H IP a N ew Stemn Saw . MITCHELL & CLARK, ENTERPRISE SAWMILL. T ■'«SSlSS'Av w. FHATHEKBÖS« TEE up HUM m H A D L E Y , I I V N T & CO. Frc? Em rsiB to t&e Wjrli’s Fair F ir s t ■ « ■ *• g C la s s Drain . ■ tuXassssr *•* THE NEW iMSLLIHEKSi *•’ ‘'.„¿T,. .b;;vÄ » ¿T“ lam b & B a l d w i n .“ ä m C -' t*.. m Tile. New Blacksmith. Shop, L A » è WOODWAID, cru : , (• t : dl junitrum .»four country-* hi< .» a complete pi. î »nal tic-crimion oi ¡m'.. V' \5. : M * Fair «t C h io.tgo, « ith map?. 1 lie grandi wt *...... ..r th* 1 • ** *rt fttr>t retti nrt* No! t' ho creation o t one V. the r unMned v -< •ulna • i f.» :r m***er .* . A comptoir, f.iit hful and thrilling ™ r , f ire lutrv« hM ¡.»rjr from the ear’.- t’ii t t • ^riling ' ' l ’ M «erto» ta tti* prr*1 \\'l ’) ¿tod) buya. I*»* *»? the 1 lt«t.l*<ftll«|4. r ri.* •i**» -n’c« No t la Vjnr time t.» N.» eai-l- Wt'l , v In Ihe h.*»* I mi ».Al rr.,n ;. nt Wri:e for t* rnu fo w- n** , ; I rd • * i.» the t’«r» about Ir» *’ • '1 1 . »O 1«M > • * llave juat received Hiic large tí and rt or M N». M. MI1C H E L L , Proprietor. KU I I.L * 1 N Mr«. Mu’ Ever tirón ght t.» the c tty. had over 1 » years c \p« •ricuci' •. and cii m »'! faetiiIlona. Cali, and st pc our st' • Mr* 1 trii!> «ml Mi-s W » » 1war 1 w il the Pr« *»r»akin*.* dt partmci»: Ever •'IV.w.ir:. Y : r> ’ : d*».reo*:: f M r t ». Nc •' I t am i repined to do General Blacksniithing on short notice, ' . : Hcr.c Shoeing« Specialty. Cali and give .•tv a - - -e: N E W B E R G , ne door we-t of Storey'* tin shop. OIR, E, CROUSE. »