davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. November 10 1894.
BEANS AND PEAS-No fresh arrivals today but
ston OF the marke, unchanged. Most kinds SIN
show rather easy tone. We quote; Beans domestic
marrow per bush. 80 27is DO medium 81 10: do pea
81 7Sa3I ia do. white kidney y 23H$2 30 do red
kidney choice hand picked 81 l0as. III do common
good 81 15nSo do turtle 81 10; do. yellow
80 O5a$2 10 Lima California. 81 s0n$2 ~. do for
eign pea. 81 5O9s &C., do. 1885, 81 1881 81; do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

o4sh ql.-lil.n- were "a. tli.v.. r-.',r s,,nr, lido
VT" 81. advanced DE- u.r BOB today mtlng 20. th'.
-,nii~ s. rci -. asG,.o g. c,rn II 'r 80
-. y, nls.~.i - a.. prime timothy s~,i s. =,
f.funa infk. irr ~ 81 -nsi2 30 Lard prr
ss7 ar, -,.'-f shoulders 1,>.n - -. .aS. - shVft
'a. ei"r t...ii 81 g.. srSG -. whsk-, li,iilos nu
l.,,.l :, - -,.ri,ri I, - 49,. I't. - ~ =" %
,s... r,l-l "a. IN ,i. r. .i.. Et.i,m,' ,s.
80. s...a. iru--. Es.. n.r. easy ,lrsa st.,. -.
l.-s d.s.t
,frn. f.-.. ,.e,a.. e., .s s',ie. 81 7,,tSi -, NM;
lne POI, ~l- 4re ul.ri,r .li . in,,b., II. nm, lrlr
.f.irf rtfa-f al... =. i. r..,., a.. \ :. y.nit.
,.. ..a ss. y. 3 ,nl,~t now, ,Gi'. D,t~ ,t,.., g.
u.s. sla T., Land steam l.,f t.-ti. ,r,.l ,.,i'
l..fa- steam nru..r ~ a. Ir. .at ,,.af. ,.,i,.
49,. l....I .,.,f. ~, .,i TO- ,r % -, a.,
mlri i..-e shoulder. :, l-... SHIRT f.h ,ni,. =
b.,u.'. nuI.Ie, ... i IN G. W. *, o, o,
-, o. ..
'''," '"' - r t" 'P', '.'' 'l'i.''s fisS'.
49," l'. '''i ' "ill. ', i'.r ri1f"i n'"., y
.'T '' s'ilI.. "''' ~
IIH ''.'NF '-I Il.'F are Vol nNrtun'i Barley,
...'," t,m ANA wanted. r." "a ra'k. "isc OATS
H. s. &c., - n,- .,rai, wi,I e,.r 90 tlm..
anl supply. So Yn iflrk ao..c Flour nruly held at
ir..'n- p,k NO ire sl4 y e.h AMI Jn l,' ''
vh~.' prices above a ir, ~ iri.,.f,.,n. o., vn,n
fi~ changed nom ,..fer.t MAJ s,ovins "a I... ~
,l.,. ,..ieri., ~ -, a,s... 'r,noa AZ 80. his %
nr rallied 49,, emf o,.-~, a. -. u5>A' Ma, closed
o. ,n5.r and closed az n-. Thor. v,S t,o, l ,,,.
The market va .~,l, IA nil.,rs hu,ins r."iv
were - cars against $50 cars last ,.tr on .,'ct r.
tiiid ooi.c. y, Northern 5i.c. ~ Vorthnrn S,,.
30, Qap.c ~ 3 !.ic ri,ur ln GOOD d,,nJ" ~ .s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
n, G. GO go Buffalo lambs 6S H. at 81 10; ia

Newton Co. go Buffalo lambs 6S ID. at 81 'o ia
sheep and lanps 10 NJ AT So 80, -. =, -.
Wilkerson q, herman: go Ohio lambs ~ 10 at ," 80
III GG H. SO 80. Oh Western sheep ~ 20 TO- cav az S-
do. II n. ~ - - -, .,,, =, .,oao
sanders: il2 state lambs - IL. at 81 i2A ~ sheep
and lambs cb H. 81 So also late Yesterday: ::
lambs - H. q 81 20 sheep - 10 at - az 100 90
few laIlbs). 90 H. at 81 -. - ..
HOGS-Recipts - cars. or 3,Si mead , , o,
Jersey CITY io'hsi. ON sale -p ne.".
Market 81 $3.50 10 per 100 H. The heavy supiH
Il country dressed swamped The market, and pces ~,
m fully ,c with large number sold to the packers NJ
&c.. quotations thu close for lean light pigs
- .
~aes Wilkerson 4 sherman: II hoes. l'2 10 average
n - - p"r lDl IL. ! rough 10. 80 ~ AT s. -.
DUl.uhacl,. Il State hogs. 2IN ~. at - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
ERIE IL N ES.

Through trains fog Chicago and the West leave New.
York foot of Chamherss,.. daily. follows. and ~"
minutes earlier from West 23l-sf.; -
~ A. M.-vestibuiel Express FOR waveriy. Beg
C.IC hamton. Emira. Buffalo. Bradford and sA|
Paror 70 Buffalo. -.
300 lss5 " via eSsaaa %% Lake, s' s I5'' ' e.
cago CIevrla Il ami Cincinnati DINING car.
6:3O p. ".-nuralo ve''louIe Express ,.
Of. T.. M.-Nia Chautauqua Lake AMI Niagara fs an,
N.lD Solid train To- Chicago Soepors to Buffalo. Chi
cago and cincinnati. Dining .,,x
I OCAi. TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND fi LLAaa.ns
Iaecommodarions 2G 273. col and 95I Br' way -,
i25th-si. chambers ana West I'D st. f"ffes -
York Fulton-st Brooklyn. 30 Iudson-st.. Ho.An,
and Jersey cry station Erie Transfer Company cans
and checks baggage from hotels and residences 20 d"
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

Marie, closed steady at points decline conps rsa
With ves,eriays closing prices TIsnsfrrrole hocs 'V
,rr,l sales iol no bales New York spot sales TO-DAY
ami ias, nigh. officially reported; For 'Ohs1Hl0n W
bales $40, cotton and nidd1ns upahu- %.
riddiinr Gulf 5Tsc unchanged compared WIN
gross 02D bales: Continental +,"i bales Great Br'h
p7o paes: forwarded l.Os9 hal-s sales. No h"l-s'
SINNERS :6 bales: stock. 9l.i5i bales.
Iiverpoo-SpOt Gieter; sales. lo'tp bales
ustion and export 1000 bales American. 5000 bdles
receipts bales: American 5000 bales nlddlns up
lands Sd Futures opened AT $40 decline clonci
nn,e af 4-64d net decline November. 211q25S NoN~-
February 2sab February March 26ls. March Ali 20
ao63: April May 3o0q:al: May-June. '~2v, June July
3o4s July August 3O503O6 Manche>ter-NaTns IN puy-
ers favor; cloths quiet The weekly statement o Liver
:,oo stock IS as follows;
Thi. week Last week. Last year;
,s.n sl2 90
In store .ao. ScS go 800 opJ
Totals ...........1ces 1o25oco ll72g9
which American. voiV" 80, rrcas H..
COFFEELThe market extremely dul: fiiS, es us
cned az result Of the recent uninterrupted SuNaio,
,Jouilaton took place moderate scaf iia'i ~.
Market dull al the following pre-s NottIlp't
,,srs, pecembe- January, I'D; FrbI T. v" 80
March $50: Apr. "a 20 May, "a; June -
Uayre to-day. .j4c 900 bags ~ AZ! hlus,
mo tO OO bags BRAZILIAN Havre opened bd'riy - -
January $50; February. $50. March So 49,
20 - Nav ~ %; June Is2j. Rio receipts 'vp pts
,Iea-ed from Rio steamship iasse! WIN "loo nat
40 receipts from July 10 November 10 were $500
has agaius, bags last year Saios rec q
sama neriod. 2OsOOO bags. against $500" nis- j." 80
Coniracts closed steady at 10 20 Ia poh's H"'Ne 'e
were $3.50 bags as ;o'io"'' go,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
FOR LAKEWOOD.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
70 PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WAS

70 PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WAHHIN8'
TON.
For philadelphia week days. f;3o 500 saD , ~
carr. 800 dining Car. GOO. I3o SO T.. ", ~
night sun law i:3O aup II 80 DINING 'tr 4. NJ. 80
: 90 Dining carr. 600 =. NJ. 1913 night: . a.
For Baltimore and Washington. week GAYS. BOO, liaS
Dining Carr g. NJ 100 3:3o 500 dining carr. 500
y NJ l9l5 night sundays. 900 1880 dining 'ip
A NJ go 500 Dining carr. 600 L. NJ. y - night.
Tickets and uarl0r-car b. procured NJ ~ .1
as a4t iiiO .323 Broadway I37 Gh-aye. 81 East
l4th =, i3i East 18TH ST. Pa West l25th So. -1i Co.
umbus Az New York: Court 81 500 Fulton -. Brook
i'm. - Iraalvay Williamsburg. The Newl0r S Tsansfer
Company will call for and check baggage from hotel or
re.I M ID iasflnlfI.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
Steamboats,.

FALL RlW[SR luMiE.
FARES REDUCED ONLY 500 no Bos4ON
for limited tickets Reduced rates 70 AZ oiae' ms.
orchestra each Leave Pier = ,oa bs
ber) n r.. foot of Murray wees days and suh'"'
at 500 p. IN
$500 10 Boston. 500 70 woRcEsrIR
VIA MW&W1GM lLlNlEo .,
Steamer CITY OF LOWELL new and ,larrh.,
WoRcEsTEK in commission Lave Pier ela nu p 4
A F:e Orchestra on each 'teamer
S1WNlEJ@lTURI l0MEo
Inside route Bost. and the East. Az fs,es ~.
steamers leave New Pie. 80. - H.. at l. ~ '""'' "
sunday
,INROY BOATS CITY OF Troy or SAhE
TOGA leave West 10Th 81 daily. except SasSs,'brnl
t. NJ. Connect with Delaware and Hudson ana '''e"N'
trains. Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
4 ATSKILL. HUDSON AND CONsASh M.
- boats leave every week day a, = y from p,,.os
OF West 18th ST. connecting AZ HUDSON "'''
and Albany r. r. ------
~ EW.HAVEN- FARf 81: Excursion sl .om
~ Steamers Richard Peek" snd &c s5 a. p n sun.
Leave Pier - T. dny p ms an ana trains rains to Meisa
Har..o.J. Springfield. Holyoke and North ----
DAMSDEI.L LINE Steamers leave Pc, ~ ~ Poas
IL River foot ~ Fra. kim for Cransiohs sburE d
Cold sprns Cornwall Fishkil Lant'ns ana ana $40 a
p. m. sunday a m. l33d-s'' Nor'h "--.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBscKlPTloHTSs RE-.
"A THE NEWYoRK TKIBE ,;I3., WILL W. 81: Brad.
TiSEMFNTS at the following Brunch 20 sxIh-ave.:
Egh,hays.. corner Twenty thir5 40 Thirdave.. ~
siayir.t.t: 7cs First ave-; iOS West FOXY sssS".'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WE>irRN IL. II.
Stations in New-York foot of Barclay and
Christopher streets
VESTIBl LED TRAINS. PULLMAN HtFFET
COACHES. PINTsCH LIGHr.

Dirct route t, NEWARK. BIOOMFlELp M)NT'LhH
THE ORANGES summit. Bernardsyii.. basN.nt
Ridge. Madison M)risovn Passaic. Paterson b,an-
ton Dover Sfanho,. ByDDS LAKE LAKE no.
PATCONG Hack.ttsiown. SCHOOLENS MOI NrA!N
Washington. PHfILIISBU re EASToN. NAIsS
GAP STROTDSBVRG. poc,no Mountain. lay
TON. PITTSTON. WILKESBARRE. NANrI,o kE.
DANV1LLE NORTHUMBERLAND Monir9-s LiN','
HAMTON OXFORD. NORWICH Watcrvili'. LU,A
RICHFIELI SPRINGS cortland. SNIA'I 81 vs.
WEGO ITHACA OWFGo. ELMIHA 'oi.M-Nr
BATH DANSVIILE BUFFALO and all poin-, WET.
NORTUWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
30 A. M.-BlNGIAMTON MAIL Stops az principal
900 A. M-BrFFALO. SCRANTON. HINGHAMToN
TTIt'A RICHFlELp SPRINGS SNRhCi 81 ana
OSWFGO EMPRESS. Pullman Bufef pari.- cars . =,
a Buffalo with train Tor chicago, arriving ~"
100 p M-s,'RANTON. BGNGHAMTON ard ELMlRA
EMPRESS. Pullman paror cars $500 -, "a,
400 + M.-SCRANrON. WlLKESBARRE and PLY NJ
"a, T. NJ Buffalo Nestibuled Limited ENnres
for SCRA NTON BlNGHAMTON. ELMlRA. BlF.
FAIO Pullman Buffet sleeping Car. CONNECTS ~
Eunalo with tain fc Chicago arriving a. 9''o p M
day. -. ....,,.,,
900 = NJ DAILY BUFFALO, SCRANTON RNGHAM'
TON. UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO ENtHEss
pullman BuIe; Sleepcrs. $500 49,. . :,
TfCKTTS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at IS
Murray-s and ~, Broadway. Tickets ferry stations
-s5 ard 94a broadway. 81 West i25th-st. ~ toInDl"
ave 33s and I26 Fultonst.. and - Broai"ly
Br ooklyn. Time tables. giving full Information al q"
stations - D. ~
check baggage from hotel or residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
wv ~ For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
LAnthraclte coal used oXclusivelyl
Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
on AND AFTER NOV. i. 1891
Trains leave station foot II l.lberty-st

Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
OK AND AFTER NOV. Is 1894.
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty-st
For Easion Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch CHUNK. &ct
$50 7:l5. $40 Gi:45 TO Eastonl A. NJ. lag; 80 go
EastonD. 40 80 I3D to Allentown = NJ Sundaya
4:3O (7:i5 Easton) A. N, 100. DO 600 T. NJ .
For Wilkesharre. PittstOn and scranton BIO A. ~,
100 30 40 L. NJ sundays. 4 30 \. NJ
For Reading at 30 500 9:lo 1000 ! 30 A. ". ITO
30 800 800. 5:45. 7:3D +. NJ. IL 10 night sun
days $40 A NJ 100 ] 30 $40. 600 =. NJ I'll night
For Harrisburg $50. 500, $40 \. NJ IA. 20 40
800 5:f5 =. NJ. 1918 night. Sundays 100 1"l. $50
+. NJ. 1918 night -.
For Sunbury. Lewisburg and Wiamsport AZ 1870. ; 20.
9:fO A. NJ. 40 49, 100 f. VI. Sundays. 600 j. "
For Red Bank. Long Branch. and points south 70 P.tm
Pleasant 4:3O Sis. II 30 A. NJ 80 - % ~ 70 Red
Bank. $40 Red Bank. G:i3 p NJ SUNDAYS, *
cep Ocean ard Asbury Park 900 \. NJ 400 p n
FOR LAKEWOOD.
40 sis \. NJ. i:i5 3:io. 40 p NJ
For Farmingdale Toms River Iarnegat Park and BafA
negat 80 s:lj \. NJ. 80. 40 i. VI.
For Atlantic CITY. Cape May. Ninelani and Brldgeton.
$50 A. NJ. Ia T. NJ ;.
For Monmouth Beach Seahrght and High'anGs 81
Navesnk $50 SIS. II 30 \. NJ. J 30 l:i5. 400 T. NJ
sundays 900 \. NJ. 400 +. VI.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28
Dwarang bamboo Trees.

The dwarfng Of bamboo trees is an
important branch of the Japanese nur-
sery business. A few weeks after the
shoots begin to grow, and when the
trunks measure about 8 inches in cir
cumferenoe and feet in height the
bark Is removed, piece by piece, from
the joint. After five weeks, when the
plants get somewhat stout, the stem is
bent and tied in.
After three months, when the side
shoots grow strong enough, they are all
cut Off five or six inches from the main
trunk, they are then dug up and potted
in sand. Care should be taken not 10
use any fertilizer, but plenty Of water
should be given. Cut OFF the large shoots
every year in May or June, and after
three years the twigs and leaves will
present admirable yellow and green
tints Garden and Forest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28

do 1t. A well titled farm, with clean
fences and good grassland has few
squirrels or gophers. Old fields and
neglected cultivation leayes reom for
squirrels to- breed and multiply, like
weeds or any other pest. To pay for
squirrel and gopher scalps Is to pay
premium on shiftless farming. 1t is to
pay public taxes to encourage boys in
roaming about the fields with shotguns;
IL is to encourage barbarism and re-
lapse into savagery. 1t is to tax the
thrifty good cultivator, the clean farm
er to encourage the careless farme- In
idleness and vagabondage. A farmer
said yesterday that he had no time to
hunt squirrels or gophers. He had too
much to do to keep his fields clean and
his crops in fine growing condition.
They grew 80 fast and 80 rank that he
never saw any gophers and ground
squirrels. Another farmer said he
could well afford to pay the bounty
price himself to have the rodents killed.
Why should he not ? Why should
other people pay it for him AS a mat
ter of fact, most of the squirrels and
gophers are killed on wild land, brush
land, on land where they do no harm,
killed by boys who own no land, have
no crops to protect. If farmers would
teach their boys not to shoot owls and
hawks, and not kill every little snake
and weasel they ever come across, the
gopher and squirrel would not become
d .sts. One hawk or owl will kill more
gray diggers and other rodents than
t1rty boys. That is bis bread and but
ter. But every boy is taught to kill
hose birds and then the public is taxed
to pay the boys for doing what nature
lad already provided remedy for. Al
resent rate of increase the bill fol
.quirrel and gopher scalps will run W
uto thousands OF dollars before long.
If the law is not repealed 1t should bt
80 changed that bounty shall only bt
paid for scalps on rodents taken off cul-
,ivated land. AS fast as the boys learn
their habits and become expert at the
business they will catch more and
more. The woods and hills and mead
ows and brush lands are full Of them.
The combination of wild land, wild
boys and rapidly multiplying rodents
is too much for the taxpayer with wheat
40 cts bushel and wool ten cents a
| pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28
Modes of DivInation.

If Scottish maiden desired to sum-
mon the image of her future husband,
she read the third verse, seventeenth
chapter, of the book of Job after supper,
washed the supper dishes and retired to
bed without uttering a single word,
placing underneath her pillow the BIZ
BILE, with pin thrust through the verse
she had read. On All Hallow eve various
modes Of divination were in vogue
Pennant says that the young women de-
termined the figure and size of their
husbands by drawing cabbages blind
fold, custom which fingers still In
some parts of Scotland. They also threw
nuts into the fire, practice prevailing
also In England, rs Gay has described:
Two hazel nuts threw into the fame,
And 10 each nut gave a sweetheart's name.
This with the loudest bounce me sore amazed,
That In a fame OF brightest color blazed,
As blazed the nut, 30 may thy passion grow.
Or they took candle and went alone to
looking glass, eating an apple and
combing their hair before it, whereupon
the face of the future spouse would be
seen in the glass peeping over the foolish
girls shoulder All the Year Round.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28


There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney q Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market 1t is taken inter
nally in doses from 10 drops to tea.
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address.
j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, y.
Rky| Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28
U. s. Crop. Weather Bulletin.

Weather: The weather during the
past week was cool, partly cloudy and
few showers occurred. The mean
temperature ranged from So to go de-
grees, which was from to degrees
cooler than the week before. The rain
fall amounted to less than 10 of an
inch. There were no extremes of tenn
perature and an absence of sunshine.
Crops: The weather conditions are
very favorable to the growing crops.
Wheat, oats and barley have excellent
growth; they are now approaching
their ripening period aud need more
sunshine. Some fruit continues to fall
from the trees yet the general yield
will be generally an average one.
Strawberries are ripening rapidly and
are now at their full production. Cher
rles are somewhat backward, but are
ripening and being shipped to market
in large quantities. Haying is In gen.
eral progress In the counties south of
the Calapooia mountains and Is being
commenced In some Of the coast and
Willamette valley counties, The hay
crop is very large aud Is yielding heavi.
ly 10 the acre, especially the clover hay.
The tent caterpillar Is generally over
the counties OF Western Oregon aud is
doiag damage. Within the past week
they have attacked the hop fields; they
have done dsmsge In orchards aud
they are damaging the hops TO what
extent cannot now be determined.
What are termed "The little green
bugs" have appeared on the heads Of
wheat during the past ten days; they
appear TO have started In the southern
counties. They almost cover the head
Of the wheat and as the bugs mature
wings are developed which enable them
10 hy. These bugs are knows ~ Aphis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28
THE DISTRICT DRIER.


As to establishing district evapora-
tors on large scale, there is consider
able objection. A man who has ten or
fifteen acres can put up an evaporator
to cure 800 pounds of prunes day and
keep it busy all prune time If he has a
good half crop. Then, too, he can pick
or gather his fruit as it ripens, and
have it fully ripe to certainty, whereas,
if it has to be hauled any distance fruit
is sure to be gathered in all stages OF
ripeness, and good prunes are only
made of fruit that is entirely dead ripe.
No man who buys fruit to dry can
make as choice pruDes as the nne who
gathers from his own trees as they be-
come dead ripe. If fruit is to be sent
to great evaporator it will only be
possible to make it work well If the
gathering is carefully done by expert
enced and careful men who appreciate
the fact that fruit not fully dead ripe
will not cure better than scraps Of
Ieather.-R Riddle Enterprise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28
NOW CARE FOR THE AGED.
Summer With its Debiitating
Weather is Here.
The Best Of Thought and Care is Due TO
the Old PeOple-FOr them to Be Strong
and Happy, Refreshing Sleep is Neces-
sary-Paine's Celery Compound Must
Now be Taken.

Young people in the flush Of health
are apt to forget that the aged need
help more frequently than they, to
ward off weakness and to check disease.
Because there are no symptoms of
any specific disease they think nothing
can be done. They forget that the
weaknesses of old age are general weak
nesses, a difficulty of the slow organs of
digestion and assimilation to properly
feed the nerves and body.
The one great need, as hot, debilitat-
ing weather comes on, is for new, rich
blood, free from the poisonous humors
that invariably result from a stagnant
condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28

Avenae or in plain words "grain aphis." "
They have done considerable damage
In past years In the east. There is
minute parasite which preys on the
bugs or their ravages may be stopped
by rain. Spraying the wheat with
weak kerosene emulsion will kill them,
according to Prof. Washburn Of the
State Experiment Station of Corvallis
The hops have most prolific growth
and are exceedingly promising. The
weather conditions are very favorable
to the growth of the hops. The hoI
louise is barely observable in some few
yards. Continued cool weather will
prevent the development of the louse'
The hop louise thrives best during
warm sultry weather.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28
condition.

The certainty with which Paine's eel
cry compound quickly sends new blood
To every part of the body is shown by a
stronger pulse, fuller heart beats, and a
Frightening of the spirits. Sleep be.
comes sound and refreshing, aud rheu-
matism, sciatica, neuralgia, and other
results of an underfed nervous system
dlsapper.
The world of worn out, nervous,
feeble men and women Is indebted to
Prof. Edward r. Phelps, M. D., LII.
D., of Dartmouth medical school for the
discovery of this great nerve regulator
and blood purifier-the best and final
fruit Of long life devoted to the study
of weakness of nerve tissues, and its
natural remedy.
Paine's celery compound gently strs
the workings Of the vital organs, feeds
the nerves when waste in their tissues
has exceeded the repair, and thus re-
lieves nervous prostration, dyspepsia
and disorders of the liver, kidneys and
head.
1t builds up wasted bodies, frees weak
nerves and nerve centers of irratability
by supplying rich, abundant blood to
build up the worn out tissues. When
there is general debility, lassitude, q
loss of appetite and lack of interest in
life that comes at this season; when one
looks wretched. and feels 80 all over,
this great moderp remedy goes straight
to the source of the weakness and i'm.
mediately gives strength and a vigor of
mind and body such as must follow
perfect nutrition to every organ and
part of the bony.
The lives of thousands of men and
women past middle age who think it
time to stop work, might be prolonged
to many years of usefulness If they
would only use Paine's celery com.
pound, the great modern blood and
nerve restorative. 1t will give new life.
ambition and cheerfullness, as it did to
Lewis g. Crossan, of North Cohocton,
N. Y, who writes: "Paine's Celery
Compound has done me a great deal of
good, have been afflicted with in
somnia, nervous chills, loss of strength
and poor digestion fol some time, also
loss OF memory, and all of these troubles
are much better now. L have gained
In weight. since | commenced its use
and am much better and stronger In
every way. | shall recommend the
Compound to all Others"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28
LOOK AT THE OTHER SIDE.
oeived Tu,


This is the season of year when grea
multitudes jubilate over College and
University commencements. 1t Is the
season when new crops Of graduates
rlpen, when new doctors, lawyers,
theologians, dentists and professors art
matured. 1t is the day for exploiting
learned essayists who never become
writers, eloquent orators that never
crate again. In gazing on the glowing
scenes of educational enthusiasm WI
are apt to forget that there is another
side; that this is the best side of the
picture; that turned TO the wall IN
oblivion and hid from public gaze are
thousands of bright boys and girls toe
poor to go to college or even get com
plete common school education; thou
sands of children growing up In neg
leot, filth and ignorance for whom so
clety and laws and institutions do little
or nothing; yet while the graduating
classes are the cream of society, these
little ones, these struggling boys and
girls, are the salt of the earth from
whom arise the ultimate saviors oI
humanity.