NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
A IM l
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
K V l 'D M :
.Twenty Dollars
Ten Dollars
........One 1 >ollar ;
On« Column...........
ILtlf Column
Profesional Card«.
K r s d i n g K o t i r r s w i l l be l u s r r t f d
th e ra te o f T e a r e n te p e r Lina.
I ’ H U R C H . —« E K V I C K «
EVhKY
aumiHV at 11 a . M. and » r. M. andThursilay
Dentist,
THE PACIFIC COAST.
Dentist,
I1
at 10 a m . Sitlibath school «v ry «unday at 9:45
N K W IiK IlG , OU.
a m . Moutttly meetiiiK at 2 v. m . the first hat-
urday in each mouth. Quarterly meeting the
Gold filling a specialty. Gas or vitalized air
i.*coti 1 Saturday aud Sunday in February, May, given
in extracting
let ing teeth. All work wa«ranted,
AuKuat and November.
office—Near !*>»toffice, on First street.
K G IM CA L CHURCH. — PREACHING
and third Sunday at 10 . .
i RVA first
m
— s e r v ic e « f ir s t , sec *
ond au<l third Sundays of the mouth at 11
a . M. and 8 00 p. m . Snuday hfhoel every Suuday
at 10 a . m . Prayi-r meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
REV. MARK NOBLE, pastor.
B
JOHN
a p t is t * h u r c h
Oregon Fruit on Display at
the World’s Fair.
YOUNGER,
N a n b erg, Oregon,
IT S
G EN E R A L
Two
B oy s Indicted
— »W a tches • and • Clocks l—
P
CHURCH.—SERVICES EVERY
secoud and fourth Sunday at 10 a . m . aud
i :30 P M.
d v e n t s t c h u r c h — p r a y e r m e e t in g
every Wedues tay evening. Sabbath school
every Saturday at 10 Â. m ., services following.
A
Ld REE METHODIST.—PRAYER MEETING
X; every Thursday at 7:¡í0 P. M. Sabbath school
every Suuday at 10 a . m .
e . c h u r c h — s e r v ic e s e v e r y u n d a y
, at 11 a . M. aud 7:30 f\ M. Sabbath School
at 10 a . M. Epworth League at 6 30 p. m . I''ayer
meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
11. N. ROUNI S, Pastor.
M
SAMUEL HOBSON,
Photographer,
N E W H ERO , OK.
Portrait and Landscape Artiit.
Portraits enlarged to life sise aud finished la
VTOUNG LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO Y M. C. A. Crnyou, India Ink or Water Colors.
X meets every Sunday at 4 p. m . in M. K.
& F - Studio—Upstairs in Hoskins btsildiaf.
Cuurch. Ladies cordially invited to attend.
T. U.—SECOND AND FOURTH WED-
W J C. nesdays.
EAST AND SOUTH
-V IA -
SOCIETY NOTICES.
THE W -NEWBERG CAMP, No.
. meets every Monday evening.
W OP
W • c ! ond T
mouth.
t
113,
u T - b u sin e ss m e e t in g t h e s e c -
aud fourth
I
R —SESSIONS HELD FIRST AND THIRD
G 1 T, A. Saturday
evening in each mouth.
O. O. F.—SESSIONS HELD ON THURSDAY
• evenings in Bauk building.
W
The Shasta Route
Wednesday in ea* h
—OF T H E -
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland:
R.C.—MEETS FIRST AND THIRD SAT-
• urday afternoon in each month.
FROM JULY 30, 1893
Cl OF V.-MEETS EVERY SATURDAY EVEN-
log.
f
M.C. A.-DEVOTIONALSERVICES EVERY
• Suuday at 3 p. m . Young men earnestly
requested to attend.
Y
EVERY TUESDAY EVEN
at 7:30 p.
in 1. o . O. F. Hall.
A O. • U. ing W.—MEETS
*8:30 A. M.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
♦8:30 a . M.
C ity o f Newberg.
♦5.00 P. M.
♦7:30 a . M.
♦4:40 P. M.
m .
Mayor.......................................... G. W. McConnell
Recorder.......................................... F. H. Howard
Marshal..................................................F. C. Mills
Treasurer..........................................Moses Veta w
Street Commissioner............................Enos Ellis
Surveyor .............................................Miles Reece
arrive .
O ver la n d E x prk ss .
Salem, Albany, Eug
ene, Roseb'g Grant's
Pass, Medford. Ash
land, Sacramento, Og
:35 a .
den, San Francisco,
Moiave, Los Angeles,
El Paso,New Orleans,
land East................... j
Roseberg A way stations *4:3C -
Via Wood our n for]
Mt. Angel, Silvertou, { ♦4 SO p.
West 8cio, Browns
ville and Coburg..... J ]
Albany and way stations 110:30 a . m .
Corvallis A way stations ♦5:35 p. m .
McMinnville & way sta’» f8:25 a . m .
D i n i n g C a r s on O g d e n R o u t e .
PULLMAN
BUFFET
SLEEPERS
—AND—
COUNCILMAN.
I Paul Mary
rst Ward..................
v........
.........V...................
) Jos. Wilson
iJesse Edwards
Second Ward..........................
|s M. Calkins
rru. 4 ,»r *
4H. F. Laabler
Third Ward.................................... j M
Jones
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
G. W. McCONNEIjL, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
SE C O N D -C L A S S
SLEEPIN G
Through ticket office, 134 First street, where
through Crkets to all points in the Eastern
states, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
J. B. KIRKLAND,
Ticket Agent.
All above trains arrive and depart from Grand
Oeutral station, Fifth aud I streets.
OR EG ON IAN
R A IL W A Y D IV ISIO N
—AMD— ^
v
P o r t l a n d a nd Y a m h i l l R a i l w a y .
j
Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street.
N K W IIE K G , OK.
♦7:00 a . M.!
♦10:15 a . M.
Office on First street. All calls promptly at ♦13:15 r. m .
tended to day or night. Diseases of women and
♦ 1:55 p. M.
children a specialty.
f5:15 p. M.
♦6:30 p. M.
¿4:35 P. M
$11:30 p. M.
H. J. LITTLEFIELD,
Physician and Surgeon,
N e w b e r g , Or*
Office in building occupied by the late Dr.
Carman, on Main street.
- f t NEWBERG v
CARS
Attached to all through trains.
Oswego Ji way stxti'a
♦6:30
♦8:30
♦11:25
♦ 1:30
a .
a .
a .
P.
♦ i : 15 p.
♦6:20 P.
♦ 7 :40 P.
M.
M.
M.
M
M.
kf.
M.
Oswego,
Newberg,
Dundee, Dayton, La
♦3:06 P. M.
fayette,
Sheridan,
.Monmouth & Airlie.
♦4:30 p. 1 ,Isheridan A way stations ♦9:30 a . m
*Dail\. iDaily except Sunday. Daily except
Saturday and Sunday. ^Saturday only.
R. KoEHLKR. Manager.
E. P. ROGERS. Asst. Gen. F. A P. Agt., Port-
'and. Or.
*9:40 a . M
F L O U R IN G
v
NEW BERC, OREGON.
J . D . T A R R A N T A S O N , P r o p r ie to r s .
Having recently equipped our mill with new and improved ma
chinery, we are now prepared to manufacture the best grade of flour by
the FULL ROLLER PROCESS.
Cash paid for wheat. Feed ground Saturdays.
P acific
N ewberg ,
C ollege ,
O regon .
College Classes, flormal Course, Book-keeping,
fill the Grammar School Studies, Music and Art.
for
Murder—
Fresno People W a n t Tram ps
Put to W o r k —Etc.
10 A. M.
)
EXCELLENCE.
- I S PREPARED TO REPAIR—
RR8RYl KRl AN CHURCH.—SKRVICM IV* In a workmanlike manner. Satisfaction fia r
ery second and fourth Lord's day at 11 a . m an teed, lu G. M. Bales' shoe shop ou First street.
aud 7:<I0 p . m . Sabbath school every Sunday at Thirty-five years’ experirnce.
C 1HRISTIAN
Oregon’s potato crop is very large.
The Pacific division of the Northern
Pacific is preparing to make faster time.
A. I. Stewart, chief deputy in the office
of the Street Superintendent at Lis An
geles, lias stolen »1,700 from the safe and
absconded.
German and Enzlish stockholders are
looking over the Southern Pacific lines
in California. The placing of the new
loan called them there.
Persons seeking employment at Mare
Island must register. An applicant is
not eligible for work one year after the
date of his registration.
One of the Supreme Court Judges in
Nevada is ill, and the other two are in a
deadlock over a question as to whom a
note for »2,000 should look for payment.
The recently smuggled Chinese cap
tured near Olympia paid »80 apiece to
be safely landed in this country. Ttie
vessels engaged in the traffic are known,
and will be seized.
Chris Evans lias made a formal request
of tlie District Attorney and Sheritf of
Fresno to be allowed to attend the thea
ter when the play of “ Evans and Son-
tag” arrives in Fresno.
Work on the San Diego and Phoenix
road lias been discontinued, owing to
the want of ttie necessary funds to carry
it on. Local capitalists have not taken
the interest expected and promised.
The people of Fresno are demanding
that tramps be put to work. The jail
now holds more than 1(X> of them. It is
even proposed to put them in a chain-
gang and make them break rock for mac
adamizing roads.
The grand jury at Salt Lake has re
turned an indictment for murder in tho
first degree against Harry Hammond,
aged 12 years, and George (xavlor. aged
14. On June 24 Hammond killed Clyde
Robertson, aged 7 years.
Judge Hawley at Carson, Nev., cut
down the verdict obtained by Mrs. H.
W . Johnson against the Southern Pacific
for the death of her husband from »35,-
000 to »15,000. The plaintiff accepted
the cut, but the road will appeal.
Thomas L. Robinson, writer in the
construction and repair department at
Mare Island, lias been removed by order
of Secretary Herbert, and William A.
lienrv of the United States marine corps
has Iteeh appointed to fill this place.
I
There is a tramp in Woodland, Cal.,
who has an original method of securing
food. When food is refused hi in ho
opens a tin box, and throws a snake into
the house. The housewife is always glad
to give him food if he will catch the
snake,
A. J. Ross, the ex-policeman who en
deavored to palm off a widow on the es
tate of Joseph McKinney, a wealthy
negro farmer at Stockton, has been sen
tenced to five years in the State prison.
Pending an appeal, he has been released
on »6,000 bonds.
City Marshal Blankenship at Phoenix,
A. T., confessed to receiving money and
not making proper returns of it. He
added that liquor made him do the
wrong, and that he had taken an oath
never to touch it again. The court dis
missed ttie charges.
After the Oregon State Fair is over
the cream of the fruit and vegetable and
grain exhibits will l>e sent to the World’s
Fair, where they will be exhibited in the
Oregon departments to which they nrop-
erlv belong.
The State Agricultural
College lias donated its magnificent ex
hibit of potatoes, grains, grasses and
vegetables, and the State Board will send
its special exhibits of grasses, grains,
fruits and vegetables. These will go far
toward attracting yet greater notice to
Oregon.
The Arizona Gazette, published at
Phoenix, lias issued a World’s Fair edi
tion, giving a description of the Terri
tory, its agricultural possiliilities, mining
achievements and natural scenic attrac
tions, witli historical sketches of the
races that once inhabited that “ land of
the future.” The inducements in cli
mate and the prolific soil of the Salt
River Valiev are features that homeseek-
erH are not (ikely to overlook when once
they read of them in this carefully ed
ited paper.
The announcement is m ale at San
Francisco that at the request of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company Postmas
ter-General Bisseli iias annulled the con
Fall term opens September 20.
tract between the government and that
Excellent opportunity for good work.
company for carrying the mails between
that |x>rt and Panama and intermediate
Board and lodging, 13.00 per week.
points in Mexico and Central America.
All other expenses very low.
The annullnient is to take effect Septem
take
a
business
course;
ii
If you want to teach; if you want to
ber 30. The company officials claim that
the contract necessitates extra service,
you want to review or take advanced work, we can suit you.
including additional steamers and more
Send for catalogue or come and see for yourself.
frequent stops, and that the company is
THOMAS NEWLIN, President.
consequently losing money on its regular
business, especially in view of the com
petition offered by the North American
Navigation Company. It is said, though
the company officials do not confirm it,
that after ihe expiration of the mail
contract but two steamers per month
will fie run between San Francisco and
Panama, and that the present call at San
NEW BERG, OREGON.
Diego will be abandoned.
B ank
of
N ewberg
C a p ita l Stock-
930,000
JESSE EDW ARDS
B. C. MILES............
B. C. M ILE S..........
President
. Vice-President
............ Cashier
Directors— Jesse Edwards, B. C. Miles, F. A. Morris, J. C. Colcord,
E. H. Woodward.
Certiticates of deposit issued payable on demand. Exchange bought
and sold. Good notes discounted. Deposits received subject to check
at sight, and a general banking business transacted. Collections mad#
on all accessible points in the United States and Canada.
Correspondents— Ladd & Tilton, Portland; National Park B am ,
New York.
Strangers visiting the city are invited to call at the bank for infor
mation concerning the city.
C< rreepondenoe invited.
N O . 44.
NEWBERG, YAMHILL CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1893.
DR. HAROLD CLARK,
l il K l K N i »a’
K A T lN t
...................................... 91 fiO
.........
........
..........
75
SO
M n b e e r fp t lo a P r i c e P a y a b le I n v a r i
a b ly in A d v a n ea .
VOL. 5.
CHURCH NOTICES.
a
Six Months
Three Months.
at
Adverti-inK Bills Collected Monthly4
'j
M l BUM K I P T I O *
One Year
At the World’s Fair the Committee on
Nomenclature alter some of the names
of Oregon fruits shipped for exhibition,
but they unanimously agree that the
color, flavor, texture and genera! excel
lence of the frnit are remarkable and
unsurpassed. The fruits have all been
latvled with the names of the growers
who produced them, and they derive all
the benefit arising from the publicity
liven. The managers of the Oregon ex-
libits are using their very best endeav
ors to place exhibits in such a position
as to catch the eyes of the capitalists
and those who are seeking h om es. It is
surprising to note the great number of
people who are so much interested, and
who want all the literature they can pro
cure on the subject. The exhibits will
be the means of inducing many of the
beet class of homeseekers to locate in
Oregon during the next fire years, and
f
wHJ bring anlimited capital.
IN D U S T R IA L
ITEMS.
Tn Paraguay all the field work is done
by women.
As a rule European railroads have no
grade crossings.
Eight thousand hanks still do business
in this country.
Americans smoke more than 2,000,000,-
000 cigars annually.
Over 2,000 cars are used on the street
railroads of New York.
Nearly 1,800 men are employed by the
New York custom-house.
Funerals in the United States cost up
ward of »25,000,000 a year.
Sheep and deer will he raised on a
1,000-acre farm at Halifax, Vt.
One hundred thousand seats represent
the catch for the eeason of 1803.
About »350.000,000 of American capi
tal finds employment in Mexico.
The estimated cotton crop for 1803 is
6,717,142 bales, the smallest since 1886-7.
Silver agitation inVhe United States
has not affected the Mexican silver mar
ket.
Land is tilled witli the same kind of a
plow in Egypt that was used 5,(k)0 years
ago.
It takes 5,000 of the kind of chickens
that are raised in Kansas to make a car
load,
Tho property valuation of New York
city has increased »500,000,000 ill twelve
years.
Over 80,000,000 eggs are estimated to
be used every year by wine clarifiers in
France.
Figuring corn at 40 cents a bushel, the
American crop was worth in 1802 »ti&>,-
000,000.
The wine crop of this countrv, it is es
timated, will exceed 26,000,000 gallons
tliis year.
Tlie world’s supply of diamonds is
twenty times greater than it was thirty
years ago.
Lloyd’s reports 1.008 vessels lost in
1802, of which 240 were British and 126
American.
The Merrimac river is said to propel
more machinery than any other Ameri
can stream.
An Englishman has patented a sub
marine gas stove for heating tlie water
in bath tubs.
Over 180,000 motherless chickens are
daily turned out by incubators in tlie
New England States.
The inventor of the rublier tip for lp«d
pencils is said to have realized »100,000
for this apparently trifling device.
The latest labor-saving machine cleans
fish. Now, if there were only one to
catch one, tho angler’s outfit would in
trutli be complete.
Averaging the whole country, there
are in round figures five cows per square
m ile; in New England there are twelve
cows per square mile.
Steel has been in use for ship-building
only fourteen years, yet it is estimati d
that. 06 per cent of the vessels built at
tiie preseeit day are of steel.
It iij just 250 vears sku-c the ¡first hand
kerchiefs were imui«\ 'They were manu
factured at Paisley in Scotland, and were
originally sold for »1 apiece.
Tlie life insurance companies of tlie
United States, taking no account of as
sessment corporations and societies, hold
assets to the value of about »860,000,000.
A London inventor has projected a
vast water scheme to enable tlie gold de
posits in the interior of Western Aus
tralia to be worked witli advantage—
this by means of artesian well water.
Hunters of alligators in Florida are
paid lees than »1 for each good skin by
tlie tanners. In 1889 the State shipped
away 60,000 alligator skins, but in 1890
the number had dwindled to 20,000.
Yeast for bread-making was first man
ufactured in 1634. It is computed that
over 2,000,000 pounds enter into the daily
bread of the people ol this country,
while double this amount is need in Eu
rope.
Pens can be made ont of eight metals
—steel, braes, copper, gold, silver, plati
num, amalgam and aluminium. Ala-
miniuni pens are still a novelty, and are
paid to last much longer than any other
metallic pens.
P E R SO N A L
MENTION.
Georgia Cay van has a fad for collecting
fancy pins; she has some that were
made in the time of Queen Bess.
A bauble which hangs in Miss Helen
Gould’s drawing-room is a Japanese
crystal, which cost somewhere in the
neighborhood of »7,000.
Senator Allen of Nebraska is 6 feet 3
inches in height and of robust frame. A
chair lias been specially constructed for
his accommodation in the Senate.
Lord Ibices ter has had two wives, ami
his eighteenth child was born a few dayf
ago. His eldest child, Lady Powersconrt.
is 50 years old. Nevertheless Ieicestei
voted against home rale.
Dr. William Elliott of New Haven,
Ky., is 06 years old, hut on the occasion
of a dance at his house a few evening»
ago he took np his violin and played the
music for the first quadrille.
One-fourth of the Board of Trustees
of the Peabody Educational Board (six-
teen members) has died this year—Sen
ator Gibson, Louisiana; ex-President
Hayes, A. J. Drexel and Hamilton Kish
Rev. Henry Vrooman, who assumed
charge of a Swedenisirgian Chnrch in
Baltimore, is one of five brothers, all ol
whom are clergymen. Three of thorn
are Congregationalists and the other t
Baptist.
Captain Marshall Russell, one of th*
oldest pioneers of the Pari fir Coast, win
crossed the plains with on^of the first
exploring expeditions and was a Mexi
can war veteran, died at the Bay View
Hotel in Gold Beach.
Sir Artlmr Sullivan during his summer
residence at W’ evbridge has progressed
so satisfactorily with the new comic op
era w hirh he is composing for the Savoy,
that D’Oylv Carte ha« already put tlie
work into choral rehearsal.
Dr. Ella Z. Chandler of St. Paul war
unanimously elected a member of the
Minnesota State Dental Association at
it« late meeting in that city. She is the
first lady member of the association and
the first woman practitioner in the State,
Dr. J. Irving Manatt, who was elected
professor of Greek literature st Brown
I'nivecsitv last year, returns this autumn
from his four years’ resilience in Attien»
to levin hi« duties. Recent magazine
article- of his have attracted consider
able attention. His advent at Brown if
expected tn give a notable stimulus te
classical study at that institution.
EASTERN NEW S.
PORTLAN D
M A R K E T.
▲ddroM, G raphic . Newberg, Oregon.
AGRICULTURAL.
Wmt.vr — Valley, 97la<8»1.00; Walla
Walla, 871 .j <<> 90c per cental.
Hop Crop of Central
York Excellent
COLUM BIAN
SO U V EN IR
New
Useful Subjects for Intelligent
Hams, medium, uncovered, Hk.yi 16'2c
Tillers of the SoiL
per pound; covered, 14 ls ki 15\,c; break
fast bacon, uncovered, 16 '4 (a 171 .¿c; cov
ered, 10>»<817c; short clear sides, 15**'
COINS. (816c; drv salt sides, U iiiU '-jc; lard, H O W TO IM PRO VE TH E LAN D.
compound, in tins, 10 ' ,c per pound;
pure, in tins, 13(814kic; Oregon lard, 11‘ 4
@12‘ ac.
Liberia to be Aided by tne United
S ta tes A g a in st French A g
gression —B icycles.
PROVISIONS.
E astern S moked M eats and L ard —
BAOS AND BAGGING.
Burlaps, 8-ounce, 40-inch, net cash,
6c; burlaps, 10 14 -ounce, 40-iuch, net
cash, 6 l..c; burlaps, 1L'.j-ounce, 45-inch,
7 ^ ; burlaps, 10-oiiiice, 80-inch, lie ;
burlaps, 19-ounce, 76-inch, 14c: wheat
bags, Calcutta, 22x:!6, spot, 8c; H m U
oat hags, 7*iC; No. 1 selected second
hand bags, 7c; Calcutta hop cloth, 24-
ounce, 10c.
Cow cholera is raging near Corunna,
Mich.
FLOUR, FKKD, KTC.
Kansas’ corn crop this vear will he
130,000,0 0 bushels.
F lour —Standard. *3.25; Walla Walla,
New York is now sending out more »3.25; graham, »2.75; superfine, »2.50
per barrel.
foreigners than she receives.
O ats —New white, 33(835c per bushel;
A wholesale removal of pension agents
new
grav, 32 833c; rolled, in lings, »6.25
is expected in the near future.
(86.50; barrels, »6.75f<i 7.00; cases, »3.75.
The bees around Waterford, Mich., are
M ii . l st uffs — Bran, »17.00; shorts,
dying of an unknown disease.
»20.00; ground barley, »22 <i 23; chop
Texas reports that the pecan crop this feed, »18 per ton; whole feed, barley, 80
season will be tiie finest in many years. <885c per cental; middlings, »23 << 28
The German Catholic Central Society per ton; chicken wheat, »1.10@1.25 per
of North America is in session at St. cental.
H ay —Good, »10(812 per ton.
Louis.
Governor Waite will call an extra ses
DAIRY PRODUCE.
sion of the legislature of Colorado in a
B utter —Oregon fancy creamery, 27’2
short time.
(830c; fancy dairy, 2212(825c; lair to
Attornev-General OIney has decided good, 17tj(820c; common, 15(810c per
that bicycles are entitled to free entry as pound.
personal effects.
C heese — Oregon, 12'Bc ; California,
French Canadians are returning to 13di 14c; Young America, 15(<i 16c per
Canada in largo numbers from tlie New pound.
Kuos—20c per dozen.
England States.
P ou ltry —Chickens, old, »3 50(84.00;
The World’s Fair lias nearly paid off
broilers, »1.50(83.50; large young, »3.50;
its floating debt aud largely reduced its ducks,
»3.00(86.00; geese, »8.00(89.00 per
other liabilities.
dozen; turkeys, live, 14e per pound.
Tlie New York Central is going to
u v r and dressed meat .
withdraw tlie "exposition fiier” at tlie
B eef —Prime steers. »2.60(82.75; fair
close of tlie fair.
to gixsl steers, »2.00(82.50; good to choice
A cucumber weighing fifty-two pounds, cows, »1.60(82.00; dressed beef, »3.50(8
raised by a Houston-couuty farmer, has
6 . 00 .
been sent to St. I.ouis.
M utton —Choice mutton, »2.00(82.50;
Treasurer Barrett Scott, who stole dressed, »4.00(85.50; lambs, »2.00(82.50;
»104,000 from Holt county, Va., lias been dressed, »<>.00; live weight, »2.00(82.60.
arrested at Juarez, Mexico.
iloos—Choice heavy, »5.00(85.50; me-
Wisconsin’s World's Fair Commission Anm, »4.50«r6.00; light and feeders,
ers have spent »140,000, and ttie people ft. 50(85.00; dressed, »7.00.
V eal — »4.00(86.00.
are asking, “ Where is it at?”
Saloonkeepers are not allowed to do
HOPS, WOOL AND HIDES.
business in tlie Cherokee Strip until
H ops —'02s, 10(816c per pound, accord
they have formally taken out licenses.
ing to quality; new crop, ’03s, 16(816c;
It is estimated that the Georgia melon choice, 16(817c.
crop this year amounts to »350,000.
W ool — Prices nominal.
About 8,000 carloads have been shipped.
H ides — Dry selected prime. 6c; green,
It is proposed to have a national dedi salted, 60 pounds and over, 3,lj c ; under
cation of the Chickamauga and Chatta 60 pounds, 2(83c; slrnep pelts, shearlings,
nooga National Park October 17 and 18, 10(<tl6c; medium, 20(8o5c; long wool,
1894.
30(860c; tallow, good to choice, 3(83' 4c
Reports of murders in tlie new Chero per pound.
MISCELLANEOUS.
kee Strip are frequent. Tlie causos are
attendant on tiie filial settlement of
T in —I. C. charcoal, 14x20, prime qual
claims to land.
ity, »8.60(89.00 per b o x ; for crosses, »2
Boston lias issued »1,000,000 6 per cent extra per 1 k > x ; I. C. coke plates, 14x20,
bonds for improvement purposes. She prime quality, »7.60(88.00 per I kjx ; terne
finds a ready market ait par and in soiuo platb, I. 0., priAie quality, »0.60(87.00. ■
N ails — BaHe quotations; Iron, »2.25;
cases a premium.
There lias lieen a remarkable revival Bteel, »2.35; wire, »2.50 per keg.
S teel — Per pound, I0k$c.
of interest in the “ abandoned farms”
L ead — Per pound, 4 lac ; bar, 6'a'c.
of New England since so many mills
N aval S tores —Oakum, »4.50(8 6.00 per
closed their doors.
Tho financial situation at Vickslmrg, hale; renin, »4.80(86.00 per 480 pounds;
Miss., has so improved that the banks tar, Stockholm, »13; Carolina. »9 per bar
have ceased to issue certified checks to rel ; pitch, »0 per barrel; turpentine, 65c
per gallon in car lots.
be used as currency.
I ron — Bar, 2 3^c per pound; pig-iron,
Congress will possibly ask Secretary
Gresham for ttie correspondence with »23(825 per ton.
Ihe Chinese government on tlie extradi
CANNED GOODS.
tion and registration laws.
C anned G oods —Table fruits, assorted,
The Columbian souvenir coins, which »1.75(82.00; peaches, »1.85(82.00; Bart
it was anticipated would be hoarded by lett pears, »1.76(82.00; plums, »1.37 '--jt/i
people of a patriotic turn, are rapidly 1.50; strawberries, »2.25(82.45; cherries,
drifting back to tlie Treasury.
»2.25(82.40; black berries, »1.85(82.00;
Emma Goldman, the anarchist in jail raspiierries, »2.40; pineapples, »2.25(8
in New York city for inciting riot, is pre 2.80; apricots, »1.65(82.00. Pie fruits,
pared to plead her own ease. She says assorted, »1.20; peaches, »1.25; plums,
»1.00(81.20 ; blackberries, »1.25(81.40 |»*r
she needs no help from anybody.
Pie fruits, gallons, assorted,
South Carolina's liquor law seems to dozen.
be financially a failure. Instead of turn »3.15(83.50; peaches, »3.50(84.00; apri
cots,
»3.50(84.00;
plums, »2.75(83.00;
ing »600.000 into tiie State Treasury it is
blackberries, »4.25(84.60.
not likely to yield more ttian »25,000.
M eats —Corned beef, Is, »1.60; 2s,
Work on the great bridge over t lie Mis »2.40; chipped, »2.55'84.00;
lunch
sissippi river at New Orleans will com tongue, Is, »4; 2s, »6.76; deviled ham,
mence at an earlv day, ttie engineers »1.75(82.15 per dozen.
having finally decided on the exact loca
F ish —Sardines, l^'s, 75c(8»2.25;
tion for it.
»2.16(84.50; lobsters, »2.30(8 3,50; sal
Tlie city of St. Louis lias sent a repre mon, tin l-lli tails, »1.25«r»l.50; fiats,
sentative to Europe to float »1,250,000 of »1.75; 2-II ih , »2.25(82.60; ¿»-barrel, »5.60.
her municipal tioiids. She did a similar
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
tiling in 1890, and got out with 4 per
cent interest.
V egetables —Cabbage, Ic per pound;
A representative from Liberia com potatoes, Oregon, 80«t86c per sack ; new
plains at Washington that Franco lias onions, l(8l *sc per pound; encumbers,
absorbed some of its territory, and goes Oregon,8(810c perdozen ; string lieans,5(8
back with assurances that the United 7c per pound ; tomatoes, 40(850c per I kix ;
green corn, 10(812‘» c per dozen; sweet
States will render aid.
|K>tatoes, D i@ 2 c per pound; egg plant,
The hop crop of Central New York, »1.50 |>er (six ; new California celery, 90c
now largely harvested, is unusually ex-
per dozen ; Oregon, 36(860c.
excellent in quantity and quality, the
F ruits — Sicily lemons, »7.00 per
yield being estimated at 140,000 bales, box: California new crop, » 6 . 00 ( 80.50
against 125,000 bales last year.
|ier isiz ; bananas, »1.60(83.00 per bunch ;
The employes of the textile mills in oranges, market bare; pineapples, »6.00
Philadelphia and vicinity have prepared perdozen; new California apples, »1.25
a petition to Congress to refrain from |>er Imshel for fancy; Oregon, 60c(8»l. 26;
making anv alterations in the tariff so p-achoa, California, 76(886«: per Ixix;
far as it affects the textile industry.
freestone, 60(865c; clingstone, 75(880c;
Warden Chase of the Kansas peniten Oregon peach plums ami Bradshaw
tiary says Hint the number of prisoners plums out of market; Bartlett pears, 65c
is rapidly decreasing. Tlie number is 100 (880c per box, 1(81 l»C per pound ; water
less than it was last spring, and is fall melons, »1,26(82.00 per dozen; canta
loupes, »1.26(81.50 per dozen; nutmeg
ing off at the rate of forty a month.
melons, »1.60 per liox; huckleberries,
Miss Minnie C. Rankin is suing James 16c per pound; grapes, 75c(8»1.25 per
R. Keene at New York for »20,000, half I kjx ; nectarines, »1.25 per box; crab ap
of which she savs he received to invest ples, »1.25(81.50 per box ; Gros (or Hun
for her and made no accounting, anil the garian) prunes, 60(9,75«: per box; Colum
other half is for tier services from 1883 bia plums, 50c per box.
to 1889.
ZTAPLB GROCERIES.
A pensioner of Clearfield, Pa., who
signed a patent medicine testimonial
D ried F ruits —Petite prunes, 10(3|llc;
certifying that he had recovered his silver, 11(8I2 c ; Italian, 131»«:; German,
health through a use of the preparation, 10(8l i e ; plums, 8<89c; evaporated ap
finds his pension ntoppi-don the strength ples, 10(8lie ; eva|s>rate«l apricots, 12i8
of the certificate.
15c; peaches, 10(< z 12' ac ; p«-ars, 7<911c
Cornelius Ryan of Waltham, Mass., per pound.
H oney —Choice romb, 18c per pound;
found in a railroad station four years ago
a wallet, which tie returned to tiie owner, new Oregon, 10(820«:; extract, 9(810c.
S alt — Liverp«iol, l(X)s, »16.00; 60s,
whose name and address were among
the papers it contained, and recently »16.50; stock, »9.00-rf 10.00.
C offee —Costa Rica, 23c; Rio, 22c;
found himself named for »2,000 in the
Salvador, 23c; Mocha, 20 ij « i 2M c ; Java,
man’s will,
24'^<a30c; Arbiickle's, Columbia ami
Charles T. O’ Ferrall, whom the Demo Lion, 100-pound «ases, 25.30c per pound.
crats have nominated for Governor of I Ricz—Island,»6.7S'8*l.i 0; Japan, —— ;
Virginia, is a native of Frederick county, New Orleans, »5.60(86 25 |«er rental.
and is 52 years of age. He enlisted be
B eans —.Small whites, 3 !k c; pinks,
fore he was 21 in the Confederate cav 3>4r; iiayos, .I'ac; hotter, 4c; lima, 3 '4e
alry, and at the surrender of General per pound.
Lee was in command of his cavalry de- j S yrup — Eastern, In barrels, 40(865c;
taehinents, being at that time a Colonel. | in hall-barrels, 42<>67c; in cas«'s, 36(8
The House Committee on Territories | 80<- per gallon ; »2.25 per keg; California,
ha« con«idered th-- bill providing for the j in barrels, 20(840c per gallon; »1.76 per
admission of Utah as a State, and it will
S o o « r —D, 54ac; Golden C, 6*»c ¡extra
be reported to the House in the near fu
ture with the recommendation that it C, 8Jtc ; confectioners’ A, 6 't c ; arv gran
pass. A provision was inserted in the j ulate. I. 64<c; rube, crushed and pow
hill requiring that the constitution dered, 7 ^ c per ponml; J^c per pound
adopted by the Stats prohibit polygamy, j discount on alt grades lor prompt cash;
mapls sugar, 16«16e per pound.
Som e F acts A bout Preparing tho
Ground for W h eat — Other
Interesting Matter.
It is very important to prepare tlie
seed be«! for wheat in a gooil coudi,ion
What is neede«l is three or four inches of
finely pulverized soil aud a reu.iouably
soliil seed bed underneath. After tin-
plowing is done tlie instrnmuuUi neces
sary to properly prepare in a suitable
condition can best be determined by the
condition and character of the soil.
When the soil is in a condition to plow
well and then can be harrowed as fast as
plowed, the work of preparing in a goo«l
tilth can be greatly lessened. But it is
often tlie case before the plowing can be
done the ground gets hard and «Try, and
it will require considerable work to se
cure tlie proper tilth. Hard lumps can
he worked down with a drag or roller,
and with a drag it may be necessary to
go over twice. Tlie disc harrow can after
be used to a good advantage in fining
the soil. If hard rains have run tiie soil
togettier, tlie disc or Acme harrow can
be used to a good ailvantage. There is
ail ailvantage in using the rollers and
drag, especially in leveling and fining
tlie soil, while tlie disc or Acme harrows
are neeileil if the soil becomes packed.
Generally it is best to go over sufficiently
often to keep down the green growth
that may start up and to keep the sur
face mellow, using tiie implement best
suited to keep the soil in this condition
with the least work. Generally before
drilling it will be a good plan to use the
spike-tooth harrow and tiien the roller;
this will leave tlie soil in good shape for
ilrilling. If the roller is not use«!, tlie
harrowing should ni-arlv always be «lone
crosswise the way tlie drilling is to ini
done, as otherwise it is sometimes diffi
cult to follow tlie drill rows. By getting
tlie soil in a good tilth before sowing tlie
seed a much better germinator of the
se«-«l ami a more vigorous start to grow
can I k - secured. In order to do this to
tiie licet ailvantage the work should be
commence«! as soon after plowing as [ kjs -
silile. But sometimes, wtien the grounii
is hard and dry, it may be necessary to
wait, until after a rain softens the lumps,
when the work can be puslie«! along very
rapidly. But in all cases it will pay to
work until tlie soil is in a good tilth be
fore sowing the.seed. By having the soil
in a good tilth when tlie proper time for
sowing arrives tlie work can be pushed
along very rapidly.
TllK IMPROVEMENT OF LAND.
There are varidus ways in which land
may be greatly improved, and the care
ful farmer who wishes to make a success
in his business will always be on the
alert for new methods of culture, and
« ill also follow those which lie lias fouml
from actual trial to be good. Good drain
age is essential for land on which cereal
crops are to tie raise«!. A farmer may
easily obtain information regarding the
drainage of a piece of larnF by digging
holes four or five feet deep and noting
where tlie water standH in these. On
corn land this water level should be forty-
two inches below the surface. Another
metho<l of improving tlie soil is by thor
ough cultivation. This is necessary in
order to obtain the best results. Opin
ions differ very widely in regard to <li>ep
ami shallow plowing. At tho Perdue
find.) experiment station experiments
have been minle on corn plats, plowing
four to twelve inches deep. The first
year there was no perceptible difference,
hut the second vear there was a great
gain from deep plowing and sabeoiling.
The effects of <U-ep plowing and subsoil-
ing are not always apparent the first
year, hut where it has iie«-n practiced the
crop of wheat ttie second year lias been
double that of a field shallow plowed,
with the sameamimntof manure applied
toeiu-h. Subxoiling loosens up more of
the earth, nnd furnishes more plant food
an«l moisture than shallow plowing. In
elav lands it is desirable to change tha
eomlitions in order to keep it from bak
ing during very dry weather. Air-slak«sl
lime is one of tlie iM>st substances which
can be used for this purpose. The
amount to apply varies, ranging from
three to twelve tons per acre, according
to the stiffness in tlie clay. Application
can tie mail«: at intervals of seven to ten
years. If. A._ Huston, Indiana State
Chemist, advises farmers with hcavv
elav lands to experiment with a small
field ill this way, ts-ing earefnl that tlie
lime is left in small piles long enough to
become well air-slaked, and then have it
ilistriliuted and well mixed with the soil.
Using lime in this wav makes tlie laml
easy to pulverize, ami changes it from a
liaril compact muss to one easily broken
into particles which the plant roots can
penetrate. Halt is also used sometimes
in tlie same way, and has the same effect
on the soil, but is not always beneficial;
■ hence lime is more highly recommended.
plant trees .
No matter whether a farmer wants to
plant spruce for timber, a few on the
windward side of the houses and barns
to shelter them from the fierce storms
will prove a profitable investment. The
Norway spruce is a rapid grower, and a
windbreak once planted will every year
prove more valuable. It makes a better
« imlbreak to plant two rows about ten
feet apart, with some deciduous trees
between. What wind one tree «loes not
obstruct the other row will catch.
Do not let stock lose flesh during hot
weather. Better feed hay or green corn
ttian allow animals to become poor.
K«>ep one cock for eai-li breeding pen
of fourteen hens. This will do for ail
breeds hut Asiatic*, which require more
males.
Bantams may be hatched at any time.
If the young are carefully kept from lice,
they will do as well in summer as if
hatched earlier.
Success in raising hogs depemls upon
good breeding, feeiling and general care.
"B ad lu ck " is another expression for
poor management.
Geese can be picked three or four
times during spring and snramer and in
this «ray made profitable.
But tha
leather« should be pulled only when they
are ripe.