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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15

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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15

nIiMnyD nYPj Are TIE sfmpieR Dyss Made
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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15

LssAI R0fi01a
E is'e Of IVES. H.mps.S. dse..s.1 SE Iss.
ssd g s:sss Saviss Sss % e e 49,
s.,e e Claims oe ys ;s
:st.isnsns g he 'andsrsisssSc. c s.ssssss Ssi 4
sTsHs I0P7o.. Aamia,str..1.. ssA
a. o. kswfasR. Attorney. isbsstars
UsTATE OF ANNA n. WEI0AND,
ters tssss@snts-y o. sa.S Ssss ssstass Ssviss bSSs @
sss:S ss:s:sS y: s:as::s:s e 81 80 ssns =
d9 10 p: s e s sss.1 %
jon. a. s.Sss 1:.s;::SS ssD IS: :,ss
NsTATE OF BERNHARD HA1HEL
:S s..s ss,ss Ssss :s
lranted . ths undsrsiGnsd, N pcfsens @,
SS:s e c:; % %
demands agsinst the ..me. Win prssent tAsm
sSiy = ~ ..a''
RFRAxK Esul.nAx. S1eeas6r.
ESTATE OF RLIZABETH HRNsLHR,
IA late OF the city Of Lancaster, deceased.
Letters OF naturalization on sa1d e3tAta hav.
ing been granted 70 the underDigne0. Ill Per.
sons indebted tnereto are ROO ussted TO maho
ffs sSs :ss s,yn x
them without delay. for settlement 20 the IN.
a'r'l'nsd' residing :. s5Gs SHGI':as,Passas y! PasssIr.
JonN 4. CorLs. Atty. Adminbtrstor.
ESTATE OF ALBERT r. EBERMAN,
~ late Of Lancaster city, deceased. Letter1
testAmentary on said estate having ooo1
granted 70 the undepigned. I'll pex6ons N
dcbted thereto are requssted g make imme.
demands Against tho same Will present them
without delay tor settlement TO the unosr-
TEs FIpKLIIY ius. TRUST AND sAgH
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
MARY VIRGINIA HAwrHORN.
J. L. BT1lhMErZ. Execut0rs.
Adddrees. L. s1EINhSTx. Attorney. 10: -
North Duke street fobl star
ESTATE OF FRANCIS Z. HlEMENZ,
" late OF Lancaster city. deoeaeed. Lst-
ing been granted to the undorsigne0, Ill
persons indebted: thereto are rsqueetsd 70
make immediate payment ana those having
claims or demands against the sanne, Will Pre-.
sent them without delay for eottleFnent 70 the
ndersigned, residing in Lancaster, Pa.
/ FkANClS HIExeNZ,
JOHN HlEM1kZ,
WILLIAM HIRn8NZ,
JEROME HiEARNZ,
All. Farrousr. Attorney. iiSStFs
i
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-08-01
Catarrh.

After all that has been said, it
must be admitted that changes in
the climate, filth. sever gas, mala-
ria, and what not have much to do
with the production ofcatarrh. Even
Fifth Avenue is SO filthy half the
time as to make us feel .disgusted
with it. Catarrh in many cases is
nothing but filth disease, and DR..
Mackenzie, of London, says that
that is the chief cause of catarrh in
the United States. He says there
is no such thing as scavenging in
this country. This is quite true of
some places, but there are towns
where catarrh prevails which are as
well scavenged as any town in Eng
land. But it is not New York City.
There are cases of catarrh in this
city which are undoubtedly kept up
by filth, by irritating particles float
ing in the atmosphere, carried hith-
er and thither by the winds, such as
horse dung and fermenting, putrefy-
ing substances. Do not consider,
then, that any speciality by itself
will control the situation. The treat
ment of the nose may be well enough
where it is indicated, but where filth
is the cause of catarrh, something
more must be done.-Dr. Beverley
Robinson.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-08-01
STARKvILLE, MISS, AUGUST /, 1889.

Memphis and New Orleans, but
there was no pretense in that, that
the cattle were fattened wholly on
the hulls. 1t was stated that they
were fed from 20 to 80 lbs. of hulls
and 3 to A lbs. of decorticated cot
ton seed meal.
If we take ration made up in
this way: 80 lbs. of hulls; albumin
oids, 0.69; carbohydrates, 9.05; fat,
0.45; a lbs. decorticated cotton seed
meal; albuminoids, lao; carbo-hy-
drates, 0.8S; fat, 0.32, this would be
a ration containing 200 albuminoids,
9.94 carbohydrates, and OFT fat,
having a nutritive ratio of to 5.6,
or well-balanced ration, slightly
deficient in quantity.
1t would be very easy to make up
a good fattening ration by using 25
lbs. Of hulls, 5 lbs. of straw or corn
fodder 3 lbs. corn meal or middlings,
and lbs. cotton seed meal. This
would, no doubt, be successful ra-
tion. But one might as well attempt
to fatten cattle upon large scale
with common corn fodder as with
the cotton seed meal alone. The
office of the hulls in the fattening
ration is TO take the place of other
coarse fodder. Something does not
come from nothing as would be the
case if cattle could be properly fat
tened upon cotton seed hulls.-E.
W. s., in Country Gentleman.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-08-01
Cold Storage.

The business of freezing meats
and fish, and preserving perishable
products by various systems of
freezing and cold storage has come
to be an important feature of COM
merce. New York has now eight
large establishments devoted to it,
with an aggregate capacity of $4,000
tons, besides many private plants"
belonging to separate produce hous-
es. Some of them use the old pro-
cess of ice and salt, while others use
the ammonia process. By the for
mer temperature Of five deg. can
be reached, and with ammonia it is
said the mercury can be sent down
to 90 deg. below zero.
Tie freezing material is sent
through pipes which line the large
rooms in the refrigerator store hous-
es, and become encrusted with ice,
keeping the atmosphere crisp. dry
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-08-01

and as cool as may be desired. Poul-
try is the chief commodity thus pre-
served, and it is often kept frozen
fifteen months. One firm stored
last season 2,100 pairs of prairie
chickens, $1,000 pairs of grass plo-
yer, 600 pairs of canvasback ducks,
and 1900 dozer English snipe. The
system saves great loss, and enables
the dealer to make special profits on
meats and fruits out of season.
Fruits and nuts are kept in a more
moderate temperature, just above
freezing. Great quantities of beef
and other meats, eggs, vegetables,
etc., are kept in these houses, and
if proper care is exercised, it is
claimed that the flavor is improved
by long freezing. Good Housekeep-
ing.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-08-01
NO. 45

to properly raise chicks. A hen can
cover quite number of chicks when
they are small, but as they grow
they crowd each other out, and the
consequence is that some of them
will perish from cold on the bowels,
due to insufficient warmth at night.
There is also certainty of loss due
to trampling by the hen, as she can
not avoid doing damage when COM
PEELED to hover more chicks than
she can accommodate. It is better to
give the chicks to hens in sufficient
number to be cared for. In winter
eight chicks are all the hen should
have, but in summer she may be
given twelve, though she will do
better with fewer Mirror and Far
mer.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-08-01

When the probable digestible ele-
ments based upon this analysis are
figured in the usual way these cot
ton seed hulls appear to contain the
following: Albuminoids, 2.3; car
bohydrates, 30.2; fat, 1.5.
The value of this would appear to
be about 50 per ton. The hulls
have nutritive ratio of l to 15.5,
which places this food as better than
oat straw AMI equal to fair corn fod-
der.
A correspondent little more than
year ago, mentioned the use Of
these hulls in fattening cattle at
4
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-08-01
The Fig as a Profitable Crop.

Figs are falling from the trees to
some extent, but there will, as usual
be plentiful yield. This is one
crop that never fails. The fig seems
to be peculiarly adapted to our soil
ard climate, grows anywhere from
cuttings, and bears in about two
years. Perhaps some smart Aleck''
will come along by and by and cul-
tivate, dry and preserve them. Tt
would surely pay.-St. Tammany
Farmer.
Does it not seem strange that the
fig crop of the South is not made
profitable as marketable crop?
We imagine the best and cheapest
way to prepare them for market and
to preserve them any great length
Of time in large quantities, would be
to dry them in evaporators. Is there
any objection to this method? If
SO, what is it? Why can't figs be
grown proftably as marketable
crop? Let those answer who can.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-08-01
The Value of Cotton Seed Hulls.


The following paragraph from the
Atlanta Constitution of June 9th,
has been copied into various other
papers, and was submitted to our
associate, Prof. Stewart for exami-
nation. His comments on its state
ments are given below:
There is an astounding statement
printed elsewhere to the effect that
"the hulls of the cotton seed of the
cotton States will produce more
beef, butter, milk and cheese, more
wool and mutton than all the clover
and blue grass of Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Ohio" And yet it ap-
pears to be true. An Atlanta firm
fattened $500 beeves last year on
cotton seed hulls at profit of $20,-
600. Two train-loads of these beeves
were shipped from Atlanta to Phila-
delphia and sold there in competi-l
ton with Chicago beef. This same
firm will fatten 10000 ssrs next
winter. Mr.. Joel Chandler Harris,
an authority on fox hounds, bees
and Jerseys, is feeding his herd on
cotton seed hulls and says the result
in milk, butter and beef is amazing.
In the Southern Farm, Mr.. w. M.
Towers of Rome, writes of a test be-
tween corn, cotton seed meal and
cotton seed hulls, in which the lat
ter produced vastly better results.
And yet until year ago cotton seed
hulls were used as fuel for engines
or cast away as worthless.
Cotton seed hulls were analysed
by DR.. Goessman, and were found
to contain the following:
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-08-01
California and Georgia Peaches.

Parnell says in Southern Farm:
California peaches have great
name, because they arrive IN good
order, not because they are superior
in flavor, because they are not, and
are not as good as our Georgia peach.
They do not sell for Us much either,
as / am witness to some sales.
Georgia can drive the California fruit
out Of the market II they had the
proper cheap transportation. Cali
fornia ships 5000 miles at lower
rates and IN better order than we
can from Georgia
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-08-01
Too Many to Brood.

Giving one hen the chicks hatch
ed out by three or four hens is an ex-
eellent mode of dispensing with the
service Of hens, but It is not the way
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-26
Real Estate Transfers.

BURNs.-Jabez Close to M. A. Wiltse,
part sec 90 and "a, $500.
ANTRIM.-Chester Clough to w. III.
Watts 4 n e ID sec ID, $4,000.
CALEDONIA.-T. II. Young to M. Angus,
w q of n e u sec II, $4,000.
c. f. Parker to A. l.. Homer, part w Is
W u sec z, $3.50.
Il. r. Young to Mary j. Parting. part
u and e a sw u sec 2, $4,000.
Emily Decker to A. w. Welton, part W
n sec 1s, $3.50.
DURAND.-T. j. McGrath to Ida M.
Copeland lot Is, Putnam's add, $500.
HAZELTON.-Mary X, Runnels to Leo
Rekart, "a of e a of n w a sec IL, ST.
$50
MIDDLEBURY.-H. M. Mathews to 1.
Alchin, acre OIL u of sec 16, 1,O25.
MoRRICE.-F. G. Phillips to Catherine
Bath, lots and 4, block 1, Wells add, ST.
$50.
OwOssO CITY.-Emma Wolverton to E.
LaverOck, e 1855 feet, lots and 9, M. l..
Stewart q Co.'S. add, $500.
j. M. Vinkle to M. A. Vinkle, u lots
and 3, block "a" M. A. Chipman's add,
$4,000.
PERRY.-Anson Olcott to Nal Brown,
101S acres of n u sec 9. $1,000.
PERRY VILLAGE. N. Bennett to M.
w. Skutt lots 9, z and 8, block 9, $3.50.
RUsH.-M. w. Skutt to NJ. DEMO, lot Z
block 8, $3.50.
Geo. l.. Walters to Arson Tyler, 1871
acres of n a of a sec 8, 1925.
VERNoN.-R. West to IT,. WOodthorp 10
acres OH n Il of n e a sec II, 81, 500.
CORUNNA.-Austin Phillips to +. Z.
Welch, 13 feet lot 4, block "a, 5000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-26

to purchase a new sprinkling attachment
for city sprinkler, ayes 8, nays 0.
j. Ii. COpas called the attention of the
Council to parties stalking cows with long
ropes along the sides of streets in the city.
Same was referred TO committee on Ways
and Means.
The bond of City Auditor, Clayton w.
LOring, was presented, same was accepted
and adopted and sureties approved, ayes Z,
nays 0.
The Mayor appointed Hiram Monroe
Cemetery Commissioner, which was accept
ed and adopted.
The Council then adjoured to Wednesday
evening, April oath, 1889.
FRANK w. SMITH,
City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-26

Good cheer! good cheer! Allen b. Wris-
ly's Good Cheer soap.
Remember If you buy your curtains at
Loring's they will neither fade nor crack.
Ten chests more of that choice % cent
Japan tea just received at F. ii. Banister's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-26

Just received ten chests more of that
cents quick, at f. ii. Banster's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following persons have been granted
licenses during the week:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-26
NAME q RESIDENCE.

NAME a RESIDENCE. AGE
John Comfy, Hazelton- -2S
Sarah FITZPATRICK, New Haven "a
George w. VanWormer, Durand- "a
Francis Jarvis, Durand- ---3 80
Patrick Mulchay, Hazelton- 81
Alice Mccartney, Flushing 30
Charles Cornell, Burns .------ -21
Esther Smith, Antrim-------.-16
SOloman Harris, Gratiot Co.. 80
Maud Brant, Caledonia ---- 30
Jacob M. Goodspeed, Ovid Ar
Cora Golf, Byron ------3 80
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-26

The following accounts were presented
and referred to the committee on finance:
j. b. Mccall, snow plow s 1 80
David Dwight water works 20
David Dwight blacksmithing 2 rs
VIM. BarresfOrd, night watch IL 90
j. K. Cady, night watch, 10 90
+. Martin, city teamster 8 90
l.. K. Woodland, lumber 80 IL
M. Keyte, hay for city 10 90
OwossO Coal n Lumber Co., coal 80 90
s. +. Smith, salary, etc., 30 90
w. X. Smith, years fire warden 10 90
Oscar Wells, settling with treasurer 90
nj. Keyte, - 90
VIM. Fitzpatrick, % 20
Aid. Wells presented the following petit
ton signed by j. e. Branch and 81 others,
which, upon motion, was referred to the
committee on grading and sidewalks:
To the Common Council of the city of
OwOSsO,
We. the undersigned, citizens and tax
payers, resident upon Mulberry street, north
of Oliver street do petition your honorable
body to cause said Mulberry street to be
graded and making natural grade from
Oliver street north to city limits, and your
petitioners will ever pray.
The Clerk presented several liquor bonds
which were, upon motion, referred to the
committee on ways and means.
The Street Commissioner made regular
report which was accepted and ordered
placed on file.
The committee on grading and sidewalks
made the following report, which, upon mo-
ton, was accepted and adopted:
TO the Hon. Mayor and Common Council
Of the city of OwOssO.
Your cOmmitte to whom was referred the
petitions for sprinkling Main. Exchange and
Off or mt "a l,lx
on the petitions and recommend that the
prayer of the petitioners be granted.
The following resolution was presented
by Aid. Fitzpatrick, which, upon motion,
was adopted. Ayes 8, naysO.
RESOLVED, BY the Common Council of the
city of OwOssO, that the committee OH ways
and means be and is hereby authorized to
advertise for bids for the sprinkling of
Main street west and let the contract
for sprinkling the same at the earliest posi-
bic date to the lowest bidder.
Committee on claims and accounts report
ed favOrably on accounts as above present.
ed. The reported was adopted, unanimous
consent was given and the accounts allowed,
ayes 8, nays O.
The same committee also reported the bill
of II. b. Gates, of $50 for collecting grade,
sprinkling and highway tax, back to the
Council Upon motion of Aid. Robbins
the same was allowed as presented and the
Clerk instructed to draw order for same
10y the following vote: Ayes, Aid. Helm,
Keyte, Fitzpatrick, Ryan, Wells--5. Nays,
Aid. Holiness. Gould and Robbins not
voting.
Aid. Wells presented the following petit
ton signed by VIM. Henderson and others.
The same was referred to the committee on
streets and sidewalks:
the city Of OwOssO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-26
THE TIMES.
owosso. FRIDAY. APRIL 2e. 1899.
Common Council.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOM, !

OwOssO. April 22 1885,
Regular meeting of the Common Council
of the city of Owosso, Mayor Frieseke in
the char.
Present, Aid. Helm, Holmes, Keyte,
Gould, Robbins, Fitzpatrick, Ryan and
Wells. 8.
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved.
The following accounts were presented
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-19

Prof. John M. Bloss contributed the
following article to the Topeka, Kansas,
Daily Capital of September 27th. He
tells of visiting a great forest, where
storm and death seemed never to have
entered:
'.In the summer of 1888, while visit
ing in Oregon, was induced to take q
deer hunt in the Cascade mountains.
Our party left the railroad at Oakland,
and drove in carriages far up into the
foothills, where leaving our vehicles and
mounted on horseback, we began our
ascent to the high table lands.
'sThe route lay over precipitous series
of knobs connected by high and narrow
ridges. The path which had been cut
through the forest twenty-five years ago
byfminers, had long since been ob3cured
by fallen timber and undergrowth.
The logs, when not too large, we COM
PEELED our horses to leap, while we de-
Tended our eyes from the o7erhanging
bushes, and at the same time, manage
our camp equipage and Winchesters. To
the novice this was both an ardurous and
dangerous task.
"Finally we found ourselves upon a
very long and narrow ridge with precipi-
tous sides, and on top just wide enough
for pathway for single horse. Had it
not been for the scattering trees on the
sides of the ridge, which. to some extent,
obstructed our view of the abyss below,
we would have turned back in dismay,
But we were assu ed that this dangerous
ridge, 800 feet above the canyons upon
either side, terminated in grand and
beautiful plateau beyond where they
were deer and bear innumerab.e, else our
hearts had failed us.
"The ridge was finally traversed and
We were repaid for all our trials, not with J
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-19
Legal Notices.
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the state Of Oregon for
Wasco County.
Joseph Stademan, Plaintiff, vs. the Missionary So.
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Defendant.
To the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, the above named defendant:
In the of the State of Oregon You are
hereby required to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled suit within
ten days from the date of the service of this sum
mons upon you, if served within this county; or
if served in any other county OF this state, then
within twenty days from the date of the service Of
this summons upon you, and if served by publica
ton upon, then on or before the first day of the
next regular term Of said court, to wit, Monday the
1lth day Of November 1889, that being the first ju
dicia day of said term; and ii you fail so to appear
for want thereof the plaintiff will take decree
against yOu declaring
First, That plaintiff is the owner in fee simple to
the whole of the following described tract OF real
estate lying and being situated in Wasco county,
Oregon, and being more particularly described as
follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on
the township line between townships one
Catholic Mission Claim said township
line, thence south with said east line OF said Catho
lie Mission s07 feet to where it intersecs The Dalles
Military Reservation line; thence n 6o> 40" with
said Military Reservation lire 1916 feet; thence n
59O"W 1862 feet TO where it ntersects the township
line between townships one and two; thence west
said township line 2S9 feet to the place of begin
ming, and being parts Of the Ne Z of tn. NV a,
and of the NV Il of the Ne Z OF No. in T S,
K IS E, and containing 16 S4-l09 acres of land.
second, tne EO OF tiIIe 10
said land nd that defendent be forever barred,
topped and enioined from setting up claiming
any right or title or interest in said described land
and for such other and further relief may seem
just and proper in the premises and fer his costs and
disbursements of this suit.
This summons is published in The Daes TINES
MouNTAINEBR by order Of Hon. J. II. Bird, judge of
the Crcnit Court for the seventh judicial district OF
Oregon.
Dated at chambers at Dalles City. Oregon, this
4th day OF September, 1889.
STORY & BRADSHAW,
Attorneys for PIn.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-19
CITATION,

In the County Cont of the State of Oregon for
Wasco County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Nancy eager, de.
ceased-litation.
To Julia A. Obarr, Ncttie Barnett, Charles A. Bar
nett, r. Braden, Nancy Cunningham and Lizzie
Z. Parker, heirs at Law of the estate of Nancy
eager, deceased, and all other persons, known and
unknown, who may be interested in said estate,
Greeting:
In the name OF the State of Oregon, you are here
by cited and required to appear in the County Court
OF the State OF Oregon, for the County of Wasco
the court room thereof, at Dalles City, in said
ty, the 4th day OF November, 1859, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon OF said day then and there to show
cause, if any there be, why order should not be
made, authorizing and directing W. A. Obarr, the
administrator of said estate, to sell the following de-
scrbed real estate belonging to said estate for the
purpose of paying and settling the unpaid claims
against said estate and expenses of administration
thereof, to wit:
The north vest quarter and the northeast quarter
of section 80 in township nerth of range 10, east
of Willamette Meridian, situate in Wasco county,
Oregon. and you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court at the time and place aforesaid and
show cause, if any there be, why said order shOu
not be made, and said above premises sold as afore-
said.
49,, Witness the Hon. Caleb N. Thorn
SEAL. I bury, Judge of the said County Court,
~ with the seal of said Court affixed this
25th day of September, A. ID. 1889.
Attest: GEO. H. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
By J. II. HUNTINGTON,
sep2ot6 Deputy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-19
Albany Enterprise.

ALBANY. Oct. 14.-Ariicles of lncorp-
Grafton were filed with the county clerk
to-day OF the Albany Canal, Water
Transportation and Lighting Company
The incolporators are G. G. Hogue, A.
Bensell, j. o. Wilson and J. L. Ripley.
The capital stock is 100000, divided in
to 5000 shares of $10O each. The place
of business is Albany, The object is to
operate the Santiam canal, Albany
water works, electric light, power and
factories, gas works; to maintain and
operate canal boats on said canal and
collect tolls for freight and passengers.
The stockholders are composed prin-
cipally of syndicate OF New York
capitalists, including Col. II. E. Hogg
president, of the Oregon Pacific railroad
Geo. S. Coe and other members of the
party who Lave been spending several
days here.