A 116 rs. .
"You wouldn't boliovejt, but Grum
py has a bd cam of swelled head."
"There must bs some m la take."
"Not. a bit of it. Genuine old-fashioned
mumps on both sides." Detroit
Free Press. :.
The costliest rugs in the world are
owned by the Bhah of Persia and the
Sultan of Turkey. It it said that each
possesses a mat made of pearls and dia
monds valued at over $9,600,000. The
Carlton club, London, owa the largest
mat or rug ever made.
The Italian Medical Council la Im
portuning the government to no longer
allow foreigners to practice medicine
In Italy unices they have Italian
diplomas.
Persons you meet everyday,
WILL DIE
OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE
or some trouble ol tint kidney, urinary
or mule organs.
WHAT CAN BE DONE?
In foci a strfous condition you must
secure the best remedy you can find in
the market
AT ONCE.
Then ia only one absolutely sure
cure for these trouble, and that is
'It has stood tie test pf time'
Bottled Up!
Whether in the form of pill powder
or liquid, the doctor's prescription for
blood diseases is always, the same
mercury or potash. These drugs bottle
up ui poison ana ary it tip in tne
system, but they also dry np the marrow
in the bones at the same time.
The suppleness and elasticity of the
joints give way to a stiffness, the rack-
ug piu ui iiicuuimubiD. i ne iorm
gradually bends, the bones ache, while
decrepitude and helplessness prema
turely take possession of the body, and
it u Dot a anon step to a pair ol
crutches. Then comes falling ol
the hair and decay of the bones, a con
dition truly horrible. 13
Contagions Blood
, Poison the enrse
of mankind is the
most horrible of al
diseases, and has al
ways baffled the
doctors. Their pot-
' m nnrr HvtthatuuinM
fwwkklb M a.. Af3UU
but it always breaks
; m iorm again attack
ing some aencate
organ, - frequently
the month and
throat, filling them
with eating sores.
S.S.S.. is the onlv
known cure for this
) disease. It is guar
anteed tmrelv we.
table, and one thousand dollars reward is
offered for proof to the contrary. It
never fails to core Contagions Blood
Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Rhenmatism,
Cancer, or any other disease of the
wood. If yon have a blood disease,
take a remedy which will not injure yon.
Beware of mercury; don't do violence
to your system. Don't get bottled npl
' Xnr books sent free to any address.
Bwift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Best in the World!
ftPOTASHl
ii
l f.ll 13 I ii Mfl
Indian Italnanakars.
All the Indian tribes had rain
makers, and some are yet left. This
is one of their methods of operation.
A large body of Creek Indians had
gathered, all decked out in thier best
finery. Two elderly men retired a short
distance and seemed to be mumbling to
each other something like prayers or
invocations; after some time a fire was
made on the bank of the stream, when
the two rain-makers gave an order, and
a young man plunged into the river,
which was there very deep. When he
came up he had a blue catfish in his
hand, which one of the old men took
and threw into the fire, the tribe look
ing on in perfect silence. Then there
was more mumbling, accompanied by
various contortions and gesticulations,
when the gathering dispersed. It rained
that night. Perhaps, on the whole,
the Indian rain-maker is more generally
euoeeaful than the civilised one oc
casionally appearing on the frontier in
times of drought, the former having
shrewder and more experienced forecast
of weather probabilities and putting in
his incantations at the right time. N.
Y. Tribune.
A new device for ringing street car
gongs haa two, projections placed on
opposite sides of the car axle, the bell
lever being thrown into contact by
means of a foot lever on the oar plat
form. When the oar is at a standstill
the bell is rung by a pressure of the
same fever.
CRKA8K AND INCREASE.
LOSS OF THE ANDROSA
Terrible Tale of Suffering on
the Stormy Atlantic.
HEROIC STRUGGLES OF THE CREW
An elephant wears more creases to his
trousers than any other animal. j They
seem to be sort of a kilt pleat with a bias
slope. He Is not very fashionable, but is
up to date in taking care of himself. Some
sudden, violent pains crease, twist or con
tract tbe muscles or tendons, and this is
the nature of a bad sprain. If neglected,
the creases increase, and so does the pain,
until sometimes it is very difficult to
straighten tbem out, bnt by the prompt
u-e of Bt. Jacobs Oil, the friction or rub
bing in its application and the curative
qualities of the oil will smooth out the
worst twist or crease and get the muscle in
natural shape where it will remain, re
stored, strengthened, cured. Promptness
in using it insures prompt cure, and when
the sprain is cured, it is cured for good.
C. P. Villiers, "Father of the house
of commons," who just celebrated hit
ninety-fifth birthday, haa represented
Wolverhampton uninterruptedly for
sixty-two years. .
,' ON TIME,
And very early too. Thst's what any one
should be In treating one's self lor inact'on of
the kidneys and bladder. The diuretic whirh
experience indicates as supplying the requl8;te
stimulation to the organ without exeitine
them. Is Uostetter's Stomach Hitters, nnn'l
delay; kidney tnact on and disease are not far
apart. For fever and ague, dyspepsia, consti
pation, rheumatism and nerve debility, also,
uac tne Diucia.
The Androsa Was Valued al 4MS.000
and. Carried a Valuable Cargo
From This Coast.
Boston, March 86. The steamer On
tario, which arrived here from London
today, brought into port twenty-seven
men, comprising the orew of the Brit
ish ship Androsa, Captain Moran, which
was abandoned at sea March 8, 800
miles west of Falmouth, England. ' The
Androsa left San Francisco in October
for London. She sprung a leak in
furious storm, became unmanageable
and was abandoned. The greater mim
ber of the rescued men were well-nigh
helpless from exhaustion when taken
from the Androsa, and they had been
working the pumps and jettisoning the
cargo for many days and nights with'
out intermission. Several times during
the battle with the elements men
dropped from their places and were
carried below by their comrades, and
after resting they would drag them
selves to the deck to again engage in
the work, even though in some cases
they could not get upon their feet, and
worked while on their knees.
. After the rescue of the men they had
to be put to bed on the steamer, but
they are now fairly well, and will prob
ably be returned to Liverpool by steam
er this week by the British consul.
When last seen the Androsa was fast
sinking, preparatory to taking her final
plunge to the bottom. The lost vessel
was an iron ship of 1893 tons net, built
by Oswold, Mordaunt & Co.,' of South
ampton, in 1881, and was owned by
E. F. & E. W. Roberts, of Liverpool.. I
Ck. WAB,al..A.t . m Aia -...I t- f
THE FRUIT- OUTLOOK.
A General Survey of Present Conditions
In the Northwest.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
A steel boiler plate ' seventy-six feet
long, five feet wide and five-eighths of
an inch thick was recently rolled in
England. ;
HOW'S TUIST
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any rase ol Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh C n re.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We theundersiirned. h&veknown P.J.thenev
for tbe last 15 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fin.
ancially able to carry out any obligations made
uy tueir aim.
W SWT ai THfAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WAJLDINS, KlNKAN eV MASVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internallv. ant.
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
ItiwiAf th.nit.ni P.w- T.t. ir K. t la. UIA
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hairs family mils are the beat.
Johanna, the
tensely jealous,
unarmed men.
giantess gorilla, is in
She could kill a dozen
HOME PRODUCTS AND PORE FOOD.
All Eastern
light colored and
usually vary
is made from
Syrup, totalled,
nd of heavv ho.lv
glucose. "Tea Clardeu brim" Is made from
Sugar Cane and Is strictly pure. It is for sale
by first-class grocers, in cans only. Manufac
tured by the Pacific Coast Byhuf Co. All nnl
nine "Tea Garden Drips" have the manufac
turer's name lithographed on every can.
Piso's Cure for Consnmotinn is the heat
of all cough cures. George VV. Lots, Fa-
nucner, x., August 28, ldU5.f
'96 Models -97
Models -
'6 Ideals
- - $0
. . 80
- - 39
Hecond-hand Machines of all makes from S20
to StO cash, or on installments. Write for Cat
alog and Second-hand List LIVJS AGENTS
ATT1D.
FRED I. MKKRILL CTCXK CO.,
PORTLAND, OR. . SPOKANE, WAIH.
Then haa mw a tlm. h.
era Should ...nt ...mat f.i inr. i.h mnM
, eare. Tbr baa never been a time when
I Temrt Secdm wm mn-a Mn.nli.1 Tt..M
always the beat. For aala by leading
FEFtBY'SSEEDAgaaUlL
fa full sf infrrnnaiinta fna avMM. .-a '
planters, them will never be a tetter tint
ihn now to send forth 1W7 edition- Fret.
swia rwrry am. v? EeTfOITf WIcHs
Sent Free!
To any person interested inhumane
matters, or wno loves animals, we
will send free, upon application, a
copy oi the "ALLIANCE," the organ
of this Society. In addition to its in
tensely interesting reading, it con
tains a list of tbe valuable and un
usual premiums given by the paper.
Address
THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE,
410-411 OnitedCharitiesBnllding.Kew York.
WHEAT
Make money by suc
cessful speculation: in
Chicago. We buv and
Stil wheat there on mttr.
:1ns. Fortunes have been made on a small
wginning by trading in futures. Write for
full particulars, liest of reference (riven. Sev
eral years' exp -rience on the Chicago Board of
Trade, and a tuornngh knowledge of the busi
ness. Downing, Hopkins A Co., Chiesgo Board
ol Trade Brokers. Offlces in Portland, Oregon,
Spokane and Seattle, Wash.
Mill hBCal i- v . . . .
"s's-irK;rw I EC I nini A ,
MM. WIJiHIiw'i KdCrnllaTa fimrs uku.uiA alsrawa ka 1 ,
b wis the gumr,, Allays sit pnin, cur wind iic..ni Is 4
SURE CURE for PILES
I'lilMvlM I lexers. A lap-SI 1 1 tL ' e ( iiruurs arnt tTskSL
sw. fuuLu.mmMT tltBoAko; t-IPa.
Mr. Grocer: there are
thousands of people who
want good tea (many don't
drink tea now, because it
hasbeen cither costly or bad )
and here is Schilling's Best
good tea at a fair price.
Dont you want to sell
lots of such tea, and money-
back it if your customers
don't like it
A SctuBinf ft Conpaay
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts gentle efforts pleasant effort
rightly directed. There ia comfort in
tbe knowledge, tbat so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a cormtipated condi
tion of tbe system, which the pleasant
family laxative. Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the onlr
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who ralne good health. It beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it la the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you Dur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti
cle, which ia manufactured by the Call'
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the eniovment of rntod health.
and the system la regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the moat skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere. Syrup of
figs stands highest and ia moat largely
jned and gives moat general satiafacuoav, i
She was valued at about 25,000, and is
said to be nearly covered by insurance
in English companies, while American
companies have large policies on the
cargo, consisting of about 200 tons of
grain, and a large quantity of canned
salmon, canned fruits, California wme
and tallow. The cargo was said to be
the moat valuable that had left San
Francisco during that year, and while
tbe exact valuation is not known, it is
estimated it would reach the hundreds
of thousands. ,
Captain Morgan says that after the
Androsa left San Francisco she encoun
tered only ordinary weather until De
cember 13, when to the westward of
Cape Horn the first serious storm oc
curred. In this storm the cargo shift
ed, and the vessel hove down on her
beam ends, and for some hours her
main and foreyards were dragging in
the water. Said Captain Morgan;
"We were favored with good weather
for the next seven weeks, and made
rapid progress toward our destination.
On March 1, however, came the disaster.
When the ship was within 400 miles
of Cork, Ireland, strong westerly gales
set in, accompanied by a westerly sea.
The wind steadily increased in fury
until, on March 3, it was blowing a
hurricane, the sea becoming more and
more frightful. The barometer reached
the low mark of 28.80, indicating
continued spell of bad weather.
"That afternoon the fore lower-main-topsail
was blown to pieces, and shortly
after a mountainous wave swept tbe
ship, bursting the poopdeck, carrying
away the three lifeboats and skids from
the forward house and all the movables
on deck. The bulwarks were swent
away, all the plates torn off and the
huge volume of water had hardly swept
over ns when all the topmasts went by
the board. We began jettisoning cargo
to Keep anoat. when the wave struck
the vessel the second time, David Evans,
was jammed under the poop, and his
back so severely strained that we re
moved him in a helpless condition to
bis berth, where he suffered intensely
tor some days.
"All that night tba men were engaged
in throwing over boxes of salmon to
lighten the vessel. They worked in
cessantly, without food or drink, Until
the next day, when the weather mod
erated a little, bnt still blew a had gale,
On the morning of tbe 8d we sounded
the pumps, and fonnd eight feet of
water in the bold. It was then discov
ered that the ship was leaking- in tbe
after part When tbe leak was discov
ered we fastened the crew to the pumps
witn Bowlines around each man. and.
as only the weather handle of the pump
coma oe uiuizea, we attached a bell
rope to the handle, so more of the men
could work at once. Part of the crew
continued jettisoning, and, being un
able to leave their work for fear the
vessel would founder under them, they
naa no nourishment lor two days and
nignts. it was then that I succeeded
in bringing some biscuit and canned
meat and water to the men. Most of
them suffered terribly from swollen
feet, which became four times their
normal size. After, awhile some of
them were unable to bear their weight
upon .weir, ieei, ana had to be carried
to their berths.
"That night the storm increased, and
blew furiously until the morning of the
7th. On Sunday, March 7, the weather
again moderated, and blew moderate
gale nntil the 8th, when we were res
cued by the Ontario."
Tats Dinner to Cabinet Henbars.
Washington, March 26. The first
formal social function at the White
House nnder this administration took
place tonight, the occasion being a din
ner given by President and Mrs. Mo
Kinley to the members of the cabinet
and their ladies.
Now It's Commissioner Hermann.
Washington, March 26. Tbe senate
today confirmed Binger Hermann, of
Oregon, to be commissioner of tbe gen
eral land office
Marriages Illeg-al.
Tacoma, Wash., March 26. Superior
Judge Keen this morning handed down
decision to tbe effect that the state
law making it illegal for persona who
have been divorced to contract another
marriage within six months from the
time tbe decree of divorce has been
granted remains in effect in case the
person so prohibited marries outside of
the limits of tbe state. This decision
will : affect several persons who have
married in Portland and Victoria. B.
immediately after securing' di.
vorees in Washinon
A correspondent writing (rum Snlem
Or., in regard to the fruit outlook in
the Northwest, says:
All are looking anxiously to see thi
fruit trees of onr wide rolgon pasi
through tbe ordeal of springtime, foi
that is the oritical period with orchards.
It is not often that any severe iujnry ti
done in the full and winter, and il fruit
trees are lu good condition at the mid'
die of May there is no reason to feat
harm while the fruit ts being perfected
The past fall was exceptional In re-
speot to damage done, for the heavj
freese that occurred late in. Novcmhoi
was quite disastrous tn many localities
While this is no doubt true, it will not
be possible to truce the extent of the
injury until the growing season comes,
for while in the dormant state it can
not easily be known how much harm
was done. .......
It was said at the time tliht the Ital
ian prune was especially affected, which
appears to havo been trne at The Dalles
region; also at Hood Itiver. Mr. D. J
Cooper, of Wasoo uounty, told me that
much harm had been done in that uis
triot He thought it was chiefly due to
overmuch and too late cultivation and
irrigation, for he says he had noticed
that where there was light cultivation
and irrigation was not continued late,
the wood ripened early and trees are all
right
Mr. E. L. Smith, of Hood River, who
a very close observer, says much
harm was dune in that country to
young apple trees, and the Spitsonborgs
were especially suffering, the heavy
freese having in many instances, killed
the tops, as it occurred when the sap
was flowing. In many cases the bark
had split on the trunk, but he doubted
it the damage would all show until
spring came.
Mr. Smith thought the excessive rain-
full in the mountains made it worse
there than out in the open country.
The Hood river valley is in the very
heart of the Cascade range, and when
there- wevw-tii-is wt the
ranges, there was constant, heavy rain
there last fall, and the effect was to
keep the sap flowing ami the trees grow
ing. At the time the freese came, late
in November, the leaves were all on
and held their dark green color, so the
effect of the cold snap was more disas
trous than if it had occurred in a normal
season, as the sap was froxen, and much
tender young wood was killed. We
expected to bear of harm done wherever
people had plowed or cutivatd late,
and so kept sap flowing but condi
tions at Hood River were exceptional,
and the damage seems to have been
general.
There seems to have been damage
done in many parts of the country,
Clark county, Wash., was said at the
time to have suffered loss in the Italian
prune, which is planted largely there.
As to orchards in this valley (the Wil
lamette), it is not probable that much
harm was done where they had not too
much and too late cultivation. People
had to learn that there can be too
much of a good thing. There has been
too mwoh pruning, as well as too muoh
cultivation. What ia needed is to as.
sist nature, not to take the Job too much
out of her hands. Only a few days be-
tore that ireeze, one of those very en
thusiastic orchard men told me he had
kept on plowing and cultivating up to
date. j. aaked him where he would be
when a freeze came, and thought of him
the first thing when it did come.
I hear of some damage (to Italian
prunes especially) done to orchards near
here on prairie land, and to some ex.
tent in the bills. Tbe Oregon Land
Company has 8,000 acres of trees on
high hill land a few miles south of Sa
lem, that they cultivated late, and
hear some harm was done there. The
lesson to fruitgrowers is that there is a
time when trees should mature their
wood, as well as their fruit, and if we
Ignore the laws of nature, we are apt
to pay heavily for it, A gentleman
who is engaged in fruitgrowing reports
inai ne was in (southern Idaho after
the freeze, and young orchards along
onaae nver were almost destroyed by
it They were, no doubt, forcing growth
by irrigation, and overdid it; so suffer
as a coecqnence. It was s warm No
vera ber up to the freeze, and the change
came suaucniy ana was disastrous.
While this must be true of manv. It
Is safe to say that the older orchards of
the Pacific Northwest are in good condi
tion to produce well, and that we may
nope ior tne largest yield for the season
of 1897 that ever was known. The
short crop of 1896 leaves the trees well
rested, and with vigorous growth of
fruit buds. We are almost at the end
of March, and yet the trees are not in
bloom, 'when they often are in full
bloom before this time. There is more
danger from late spring rains than from
winter freezes. If we have a late bloom
time, and no cold rains later, we may
iook ior an exceptional fruit year all
over tins Western Oregon, as well as
tne Indiana Empire. We have had so
much to learn that it has been a school
of experience np to date, and henceforth
we should reap some of the practical
results. ..
Downing, Hopkins a Company's Review
of Trade.
Trading In wheat this week has not
been widespread, but to great extent
was confined within the ranks ol the
professionals, who are considerably
worked up over the increasing amount
of bad crop news. 8t, Lonls appears to
be the center of the disturbance and
has been persistently loading the wriea
with stories of great harm done. Many
traders have boon disinclined to glv
the reports much attention, and In fact
have only arched their eyebrows when
brought to their notice. Many of those
who have been loathe to acknowledge
these stories are now changing front
and think there must bo some tire where
there is so muoh smoke. The country
at large, though, Is only buying wheat
sparingly, bnt St Louis professionals
appear to be taking hold liberally, and
are pinning their faith in the reliability
of crop damage In the Southwest. Th
s just the time of year for a genuine
crop scare, and, with the wenuier eon
ditions as they are, damage tales will
multiply instead of diminish.
Statistics are, of course, just as favor
able for an advance as at any time re
cently; In fact more so. Visible stocks
are decreasing and the world s stocks
are steadily diminishing. ' The world'i
shipments are running from 8,000,000
to 8,600,000 bushels below the weekly
requirements of the United Kingdom
and the continent, but for all that, for
eigners are not alarmed over the out'
look. They are certainly not taking
the w heat from this country In , such
quantities as one would expect under
the circumstances. Cables are merely
fractional in quoting changes on the
other side. Exmirts of wheat and Hour
from both coasts for the week are 100,
000 bushels more than last week, ami
exceed those for the same week In 180!)
by about 5,000 bushels. We have had
war scares of the opera bouffe order,
but war seems to be jnst as distant as
ever. ' '
-There has em foil-amount of trad
ing In the euro market this week anil
speculation has been brisker. Wheat
no longer exerts much of an Influonce
upon values.
The Bill Killed.
Springfield, 111., March 29. Tht
senate anti-department store bill came
np in the house today on first reading,
and was ordered laid on the table.
This action practically kills tbe meas
ure.
The Case or Hatler.
San Francisco, March 29. United
States Marshal Baldwin has received
the mandate ordering him to deliver
the Australian murderer, Butler, to
agents of the British government Two
men will watch the murderer dav and
night until be sails April 1 for Austra
lia. J. he Australian detectives fear he
may commit suicide.
Five years penal servitude was the
sentence imposed recently on a bicycle
thiel in England.
Manual Trlanlng for Women.
New York. March 2fl Will inm P
Grace, his wife, Lillius Grace, and his
son, Joseph Grace, have jointly set
aside 1200,000 for the founding of a
manual training school for younu
women and girls. A bill providing for
the incorporation of the institution has
been introduced in the levisltttnra.
Tne school when established will be
knonw as the Grace institute of New
York city. The plans are not jet com
pleted in detail.
An Iowa couple have just been mar
ried who had been engaged forty yean.
Market UootBtlone.
Portland, Or., March 80, 1807.
Flour Portland, Buleiu, Cascadis
and Dayton, $4. 10; Benton county and
White Lily, 14.10; graham, 3.60; su
per line, S2.75 per barrel.
Wheat Walla Walla. 7778o; Val
ley, 790 per bushel.
uats ciioioe white, J (giio per
bushel; choice gray, 8U(438o.
Hay Timothy, 8130 13.60 per ton;
clover, I11.00M 18.00; wheat and oat,
til. 00 (11 per ton.
Barley Fowl barley, $17.60 per ton;
Brewing, flBfC l.
Millstuffs Bran, $14.60 shorts,
$18.60; middlings, $30.
Butter Creamery, 45 (350c; dairy,
80(3400; store, 17), g30o per roll.
Potatoes Oregon Burbaiiks,6&(o)65o;
Garnet Chiles, 7680o; Early Rose,
7080c per sack; sweets, $3.00 pel
cental for Merced; now potatoes, 8,0
per pound.
Onions $1.78(18.00 per cental.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 83.00(a)
8.25; geese, $4.005.00; turkeys, live,
U( 12c; ducks, $4.004.60 per doaen.
Eggs Oregon, 9 o per dozen.
Cheese Oregon, 12)c; Young
America, 130 per pound.
Wool Valley, Ho per pound; East
ern Oregon, 78e.
Hops 9 (SI 6o per pound
Beef Gross, top steers, $2. 76 8. 60;
cows, $2.25(43.00; dressed beef, 4
6o per pound. '
i Mutton Gross, beet sheep, wethers
and ewes, $3.608.7S; dressed mat
ton, 6o per pound.
Hogs Gross, choice, heavy, $3.25($
4.25; light and feeders, $3. 50 3. 00;
dressed, $4. 60 5.00 per cwt
Seattle, Wash., March 80, 1897.
Wheat Chicken feed, $27 per ton. :
Oats Choice, $33(324 per ton.
Barley Rolled or ground, $30 pel
ton. :
Corn Whole, $19 per ton; cracked,
$19(320; feed meal, $19(330.
Floor (Jobbing) Patent excellent,
$5.00; Novelty A, $4.00; California
brands, $5.85; Dakota, $5.65; patent,
$6.40.
Millstuffa Bran, $14.00 per ton;
shorts, $18.
Feed Chopped feed, $13.00 per ton;
middlings, $23; oilcake meal, $30.
Hay Puget sound, per ton, $10.00;
Eastern Washington, $14.
Butter Fancy native creamery,
brick, 26c; select, 24c; tubs, 23o;
ranch, 15 17o. ,,
Cheese Native Washington, 12)0.
Vegetables Potatoes, per ton, $17 &
18; parsnips, per sack, 75c; beeta, per
sack, 60o; turnips, per sack, 60c; ruta
bagas, per sack, 60o; carrots, per sack,
4050c; cabbage, per 100 lbs, $1.60;
onions, per 100 lbs, $2.00. '
Sweet potatoes Per 100 lbs, $4.00.
Poultry Chickens, live, per nound.
hens, 10c; dressed, 10lloi ducks,
$7.60; dressed turkeys, 15.
Eggs Fresh ranch, 1 lo.
Fresh Meat Choioe dressed beef.
steers, 7c; cows, 6)o; mutton, sheep,
9o per pound; lamb, 6o; pork, 6o per
ponnd; venl, small, 80.
Fresh Fish Halibut,4 We66:salmon.
66; salmon trout, 710; flounders
and soles, 84c.
Provisions Hams.laroe, 1 1 o:hams.
small, Mo; breakfast bacon, lOo;
dry salt sides, 60 per pound.
San Francisco, March 80, 1897,
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks. 0On 1
$1.10; Early Rose, 65 76c; River Bur
banks, 6075c; sweets, $1.261.76 pei
VCUsHli
Onions $1.50 $ 2. 00 per cental.
Eggs Ranch,1012o per dozen.
cutter fancy creamery. 14 (a lBn: An
seoonus, loetiue; fancy dairy, 18
134e; seconds, ll(ai2Wc.
Cheese Fancy mild. new. RUt&rt.
fair to good, 60ci Young America,
89o; Eastern, 140140.
Wool Choice mountain. dOiln:
do, 45c; San Joaquin plains, 86o;
do foothill, 68o per pound.
Hay Wheat and oat,. $8 11; best
barley, $6.50(38.00: alfalfa, knatt.
clover, $68; compressed wheat, $6'
$9.60; do oat, $6 7 per ton.
Tropical Frait Bananas, $1,000
2.00 per bunch; pineapples, $24.
Citrus Fruit Oranges, navel, $2
8.95; seedlings do, 76c1.26; com
mon lemons, 75c$1.00; good to
choice, $1.502.00; fancy, $3.25
per box. ,
Apples Good to choice, $101 75.
faucy, $3 perbox. '
NATURE'S BECT QCUEDY.
Palne'o
Celery Compound
Nervous Breakdown.
Proves
ft 1r :jm'-f iJ?.
- JCP fJt f&L.-- l
Spring has come.
It is time for all persons to think
seriously of their health.
But that doesn't mean taking the
first spring remedy that happens to be
offered
Persons who make it their business
to get the most effective remedy to be
had are sure to carry home Palue'a cel
ery compound. No other remedy Is
catiable of cleansing the Mood, nourish
ing the nerves and rmiulating the
bowels and digestive organs like Palne'a
oeiery compound.
If yon are troubled at all bv rheuma
tism, neuralgia, headaches or sleepless
ness, even t: these attacks come only
now and then, now is the time to purify
the system of tbem. Don't procras
tinate and dally till frightened into
doing something when you find the
task of getting well has asumed desper
ate proportions.
Fame's celery compound will cure
kidney trouble, heart palpitation and
disordered liver acourately,intelllgently
and permanently when other remedies
only raise hopes that are never fu 1 11 1 led.
Paino's celery compound, which owes
its origin to the most distinguished phy
siclan and Investigator this country
ever produced, Prof. Edward K. Phelps,
M. v., Ldj.D., or Dartmouth college,
has been publicly indorsed among
medical experts as the only spring rem
edy in any sense entitled to that name.
It can be said without fear of con
tradiction that no other remedy can
truthfully refer to men and women r
responsible, so trustworthy, so convlnt.
ing, because of their straighforward.
enthusiastic and easily-verified testi
monials in praise of Paine's celery
compound.
It ii foolish to take poor healtk
"phllosophlcally, these spring dan.
There la no reason why anyone should
sit hands in lap, and submit to head
aches, poor appetite, continual tired
feeling or constipation. If every dh
neartcnea invalid will go right at get
ting well by using Paine's oeiery coo
pound, that person will be astonished
and delighted with the quickness m
which thi wonderful remedy is alls u,
can a nan to wasting diseases, diktat. 1
... J k.lll. . - . A i
ui uuointy anu a run-uuwn Condi,
tion.
Paine's oeiery compound does woo
dors in making people well.
Here is what woman, an ambitions'
nd hard-working member of the legal
professiton In New York city, says of
this great remedy: ,
820 4th Are., New York.
While student in the New Ya
university law school and under gn
pressure from work and study. I
advised to take Paine's celery com
pound. I did so, and U beneficial re.
suits to one whose nerves are under ths
trial 01 severe mental effort, I sm on I
too ready to assert. After taking thru,
bottle I found that It produced quiet,
nes of nerve and Induced sleep, very
benoficla! to my health. For those
troubled with Insomnia I can heartllr
recommend it as a harmless Inducer of
sleep on account of It quieting effect
on the nerves. Yours very truly.
(Signed.) Florence H. Dangerneld,
Attorney and Counselor at Lav.
Paine's oelory compound, wbka
make th weak strong, ha recetiwj
testimonial from thousand of py
who had almost despaired of ever ap
being in perfect health.
A Pretty Face
Tells a itery f health. It I the reflectloo f
strength In all the vital tarts. A face I ex
pressive of Joy and mirth, caused y health, r
or misery and suffering, caused by disease. The
nerves that art irritable and tired caanot fire
brightness ta the eye ; bleed that is slntf isa
cannot make tht cbeeka rosy ; s ill health tells
It story, loo. But nature provides a cure for all
such troubles. ;
Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt
WhOIiM Mtttia (ha ImMi Vlfal mUaSansa Wa .a.l..t -1 a .-J a
Ism. l. H.ml.,1'. Kl 'rlc 1 lu al th. .l'. 5".?"-
mm
-iiwiisina mvflr. wmen aivaa nmw ifraatm h..ii.
body. It arotuwa lh sliargr of rontn and makes ills a nlaaaura.
il pai
loud lo all uarls ol III
"1 have nealvea vary maah kwaafll rrern the aae of year Belt. My naalla
has ba.n vary mnch batter this winter. I ant rellavecl mt that lira an warn,
atfaallna-i also of tha aambnaas ef lianas and twltealn of the erallSa. 1
am wall ploasad with tho Moll, and would not wlthont oaa for a good daal
mm than It east If 1 aould gal II. I shall always romember the Randan Kloa
trl. Ce. with a fraUful h..rt."-D. . COVHCn, Montaanao, wah., Marsh
SS, IS7. 'i
Mnor women who are waak, read Dr. Bamlan't book. "TURKS: rr amkes
OF HKS." It Is frM, acalad from obaorralton, b mall? " " CLAmK
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO., ta w.i w..hin,t., a.. p.rti.. or.
Mm writing lo Mvtrtittr plea mrallon Mis Paptr,
Cheapest Power...
IN GUARANTEED ORDER.
Rebuilt Gas and
...Gasoline Engines
FOR SALE CHEAI
M H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
11 H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
M II. P. Regan, Gas or Gasoline.
1-3 K. P. Oriental, Gas or Gasoline.
1-4 H. P. Otto, Gas or Gasoline.
1-4 H. P. racific, Gas or Gasoline.
1-6 H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline.
mo II. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoltat.
Stat Your Wanti and Write for Prlcet...
40S-7 Sansome Street
San Francisco, Cat...
Hercules Gas
....Engine Works
Gta, Gasoline and Oil Engines, 1 to 200 E. P.
I "1X1 1 it'
IT
FOE THR ON.
1 IXTlea men
alor mid..
' rmtatrrtsaM
to your nearest
"Tir . Railroad Station
I I? teamr Landing. Tha
wnj I " Iscnbstor Catslsta
mm vr Issunl mailed free if you
- nuRieniiun wis paper
TMTAlxmi mctnjATOl CO., stalsna, Cat-
f.0.!!.!!0E!-IT.HIAM 'm r
WovanUVER PILLS
ta One Tama ta oaa.
On la Aha
Sola b Dmati.i, at SSO. a'bnn
- free," ASi
Of. Botsnkt Mtd, Ca. nun,
L
FRAZER
AXLE
CREASE
BUT IN THI World.
Its wearlnxqtulltlcs are nnsiirpasaed.setnsnj
ontlastltix two hini of any other brand, f"
from Animal Oils. (IIT TH R OKNI'IN'
Klllt HA I. If HV 1IIW.II.IJ AND
WASIIINOTON MICROMANTS'pm
and Dealers generally.
SINItT IN THI WOStS.
rinok's "C. C." Bft'
n alias taTU'an'irZX Pric:
t.an m axRhanaed If not Sallsrariorj.
Bund for (isneral Catalogue or i:alaloiu 01
Sporting Goods or Barber Suppll
WILL t FINQK CO.,
S0 Market St. Baa JTmnolaeo, Cat.
RAZORS
In sinus 4
Rt PTIJHK and PII.B! onradl no jr J
111 cnrwli sand for book. IJM.
oTanij), sas Market St., San rranow
N.P.N. U. No. 895. S.F.N.U. N