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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1896)
iUIER AND osen to Head the National i Democratic Ticket. IISATKD AT lXDIASATOLIS , White STba Headed Veterans of the War War. lllrel loinnmiiin i ill Blue aua lira?. n Plle,' ot Illinois, and ,p Bili' Buckner, of Kentucky, ,hite hHired etf rant of the war, jcxnnmudera of the bine aud gray, I noiuiuHted at ludianspolit by the ooal Drmocrntio contention for ieul and vice-president on brief (inphutio platform which repudi Ibe doclriuoi eunuolated by the igo couvrntlon, Indorses President ilaod aud bit administration in lug terrnt, declarea for the gold kni. tariff for reTenne only, lib- thippiu, lawi, currency reform, yrTice and tounomy in publio ei ret. 1 spirit that animated the conven hi ooutaiued in tbit dtolaratlon platform: lie Democratic party bai turiTed defeat!, bat it could not torie a ty won in behalf of the doctrine policy proclaimed in iti name at id to, in the language of Mr. Ham I, of Georgia, tbit convention 4 iu tbe handa of other nominee! banner aud bade them fling it ;, "skyward aud seaward, high and II If. t real work of the contention wat trantaotod when it wai reached. lfe John M Palmer. '..ben the nominees for president a oalled for, it was apparent that ' rit woold be nominated over bis it, as the opposition to Bragg bad atrated upon hiin. These two i were tbe only ones presented to .nveution. us of the nominating speeches ) eloanent and fnll of fire. Kil- a e, of Michigan, placed Senator er in nomination, and there was a s of seconding speeches. irrW. Jones, of Wlosonsin, nomi 5 General Bragg, the "hero of r battles and the commander of tbe a brigade.' " Hie roll-call doTeloped an over 'ulng majority in favor of Senator r, but it proceeded to the end, r receiving 767s votes and a snbseqnent motion Senator r't uoraluation was made nntuii- never was any donbt about 1 Buokner's nomination for vice Jit, and be was elected by aoola- ...on.. The IMalfurin. The platform adopted by the Nation- Democratic oonveniton waa as lot' . i: "This convention bai assembled to Void the principles upon which de i tbe honor and welfare of tbe 'rioan people, in order that the ;rata throughout the Union may i their patriotio efforts to avert 'i from their country aud rain l their party. "Tj Democratio party is pledged to 1 and exact iuetioe to all men of y creed and ooudition; to the larg - :edom for individuals consistent i good governmeut; to the preierva j of the federal governemut in it! Uutioual vigor and to the support -: 9 states in all their last rights; to ay in pablio expenditures; to the mance ot the publto faith anl ) money, and it is opposed to pa "jtu and all olass legislation ' - declarations of the Chicago tion attack Individual freedom, ,bt ot private contract, the iude loe of the judiciary and the an T of the president to enforce the I laws. They advocate a reckless I to increase the prioe ot silver .'(elation, to the debasement of monetary standard through un t issuei of paper. money by the ment Thev abandon for Re in alliei the Democr.ttio cause riff reform to oourt the favor of Aectionista to their fiscal bereay. J view of those and other grave ares from democratio principles, ' ' ' nuot support tbe candidates ot convention, nor be bound by its The Democratio party has tor- many defeats, but could not sor s victory won in behalf of the duo- ' and policy pro:lalmed in its name : go. "- conditions, however, which " possible such utterances for the ! "1 convention are the direct re- ! of class legislation by the Repub a Party. It still proclaims, ai it ! f years, the power and duty of " ivernment to raise and maintain by law, and it proposes no rem iu pretext in the deficiency of revtios, whtoh bat iu moms in the itagnatioa of trade and reduced ooniomption, doe entirley to lost of eonfldeno that bat followed tbe Porjullet threat of fra oolnage and the depreciation ot onr mouey and the Republican practice of extravagant appropriation! beyond the needs of good government "We arraign and condemn the Pop. nlittio conventions ot Chicago and St Louis for their 00-operstion with tbe Republican party for increasing thesi conditions, which are applied in justi fication of the beavy increase of tbe burdens of the people and further resoit to protection. We therefore denounce protection and iu ally, the free cios,e of silver, at tchemet for the personal profit of tbe few at the expeute of the : many, and oppose tbe two psrtiei I which ttand for these- schemes as hos tile to the people of the republic, whose food and shelter, oomfort and property, are attacked by higher Uxet and depre dated money. "In flue, we reaffirm tbe democratic doctrine of a tariff for revenue only; 1 we demand that henceforth modern and : liberal policies toward American ship- ! ping shall take the place of our imita tion of restrictive statutes of tbe 18th century, which were abandoned by every maritime power but the United States, and which, to the nation's humiliation, have driven American capital and enterprise to tbe use of : alien flags and alien crews; bave mads tbe start and ttripet an almost nn known emblem in foreign countries and bave virtually extinguished thi raoe of American seamen. "We denounoe the pretense that dis crimination duties will promote ship ping, and we declare that scheme is an invitation to commerical warfare npot the United States, nn-Amerioan in tbe light of onr great commercial treaties, offering no gain whatever to Amerioan shipping, while greatly increasing ocean frelghu on agricultural and manufactured products. "Tbe experience of mankind bun shown that, by their natural qualities gold it the necessary money of tbe larg affairs of commerce and botiness.while silver it conveniently adapted to minor transactions, and the most beneficial use of both together can be insured only by tbe adoption of the former as the standard of monetary measure and tbe maintenance of silver at a parity with sold by its unlimited coinage un der such safeguards ot law. Thus is tbe largest possible enjoyment of both metals gained, with the value uri veraally accepted throughout the world, which constitutes the only practical currency, assuring the most stable standard, and eapescially the beet and safest money for all who earn a liveli hood by labor or tbe products ot hus bandry. Tbey oannot suffer when paid in tbe beet money known to man, bat are peouliar and most defenseless vio tims of a debased and fluctuating cur rency, which offers ooutiuued profits to tbe money-changer, at their ooet. "Realising these trutht, demonstrat ed by long publio inconvenience and loss, tbe Democratio party, in the in terest of tbe masses aud equal justice to all, practically established tj tne legislation of 1834 and 1853 fie gold standard of monetary moasurement, aud likewise entirely divorced tbe gov ernment from banking aud currency is sues. "To this long-established democratic policy we adhere, and iusist upon tbe maintenance of the gold standard ann of the parity therewith of every dollar issued by the government, and are firmlv oDDOsed to tbe free and unlimit ed coinage ot silver aud to the compul sory purchase of silver bullion. "But we denounce also lurtner, tne malnteuance ot tbe present costly patch-work system of national paper ourrenoy as a constant source of injury and peril. We assort the necessity of such au intelligent currency system as will oonflne the government to its legitimate funotions, completley sep arated from tbe banking business, and afford to all sections of our oountry a uniform, safe and elaJtio bank our renoy under government supervision, measured in volume by the needt of business. "The patriotism, fidelity and courage with which President Clevelaud has fulfilled his great publio trust, the vigorous character of bit administra tion, itt wisdom and energy in the maintenance of civil order and the en forcement of tbe lawi. its equal regard for the rights of every clast and every section, its firm aud digniaed omiduot of the foreign affairs, and its sturdy persistence in upholding the credit and honor of tbe nation, is fully recognised hv the Demooiatio party, and will se cure him a plaoe in history beside the Father of tbe Republio. We also oom mend the administration for the great progress made in reform of the publio service, and we indorso its efforts to ex- fund the merit intern still further; we j.n.unil that no backward ttep be taken, but that the reform be support d and advanced until the undtino- cratio tytem of appointment shill be eradicated. We demaud strict eo momy in appropriations and in the aduiinia tration of government. We favor arM irtion for the settlement of inti mation .1 aianntea. We favor a liberal polioy rf notidlnna to deserving soldiers and uilnra nf the United States. "The supreme court of the united Statet wat wisely established by tbe framert of our constitution at one of the three oo-ordinate brancdet of gov ernment, and itt independence and au thority to intepret law without f-ar or favor moat be maintained. We con demn all efforts to dofauio the tribunal or impair tbe confidence and re spect which it has deservedly had The Democratio party ever has main tained and over will maintain the su premacy of the law. the independence of itt judicial administration, the in violability of contract and the obliga tion of all good citixnnt to resist very ! illPffal trust, combination and at e npt PORTLAND MARKETS. TOPICS FOR FARMERS Trade in the wholesale district It very fair, but the elections tend to make It muob quieter than it naturally would , be at tint time of year. Tbe buying in most 11 mi ii from the band to mouth order, and the credit system bat been almost entirely abolished. Tbe butter market oontinuet firm, with a 1 good demaud, which it prohibitive ot ; tbe accumulation ot stocks at present prices at there is an immense amount ot stock in storage in San Francisco, i thus preventing an outlet in that di rection. Poutoea are on the dowq grade again. Wool continues dull aud lifeless in this market. A DEPARTMENT PREPARED OUR RURAL FRIENDS. FOR WkHt Mark. The local wheat market it declining gradually, owing to tbe agitation In tbe East. None ot tbe buyert are at all anxiout about securing wheat Flour is down lOo per barrel all around. Quotations are: Walla Walla, 411 to 6uo; Valley, 61 to 62c per basheL i Produce Xterkes. Floi b Portland, Palera, Caseadia and l'ayton, tJ.75; itt-ntou county and White Lily, -'.76 ; graham, $2.40; su perfine, 12 15 per barrel. Oat Choice white, :kVd;:ilc per bueh el; choice giar, I'MmlUc. Hulled oats are quoted aa' (ullows: Bags, M.25id 6.25; burrela, t.6Ui47; caoea, 3.76. Hat Timothy, 10.5J per ion; cheat, H.to)(i7 ; clover, dis7 joat, O.&0; wheat, lo.60o.bO. , BASLsr Feed barley, $13.50 per ton; brewing, $Ualu. i Miixerurrs bran. 112 60; thorU. (13.60; middlings, 118(1(20; rye, -Wc per cental. Borraa Fancv creamery is quoted at 36c; fancy dairy, 26c; tan to good, 17S;'20e. I'uiAiota. California, tl5c; Oregon, 66a75c per sack; tweeU, 3c per Jniuud. I Onions 70c per cwt ' PoDLTar Chickens, mixed. 13 00 4 3.60. bioilers, 1.2ojj2.26; geese, 14.00: turkeys, live. 10c; ducks, (2.003.00 ftuigeetlona for Ri-luhtf nine Farm Life-How to fteenre Vualir Beltlng of rattte-ThoroaahCaltiveUon Will Kill Canada Tblstlea, 'ii' To Make I. If. nrlghtrr. We want to see more Ix-auty anil greater abundance In fruit ntioiit the farm house. We want to so more con tentment and pleasure there. We urgi the cultivation of flower for the pleas ure H affords, and the raising of more fruits and better gardens for the In creased vl,-vr and health such things Impart. We have a vineyard that tteglns to ripen Its fruit about the flrat of August, when there U a certain amount of lan guor and llstlessnes In the atuioephere, a time when fevers are apt to take root In the system, and when every one feels more or less run down. But since our vineyard has been tearing, and we can go to It of an early morn, In-fore break fast, and ent the fresh, sweet, rlp grapes, there conies a revived feeling, breakfast taste better, and the system I toned up for the day. It la one of the wise provisions of nature to ripen grape just at the time of the year w hen they are beat suited to the health and appetite. We urge the planting of vineyards and other small fruits. A fruit garden In of greater uereeslty, in so far a the health and happiness of the family are concerned, than the corn field. The peasants of Spain, it I said, eat fruit more than anything else, yet they aro noted for their strength and vigor. Fresh fruit is filled with the very es eenre of the life-giving principle. It I nature's storehouite of the moat beauti ful and pleasant elements of the aoll DISHONORED DHAfTS. condition for the butcher, and topping off the last few weeks with a clear Corn diet. Mativ farmer lirefer that When th tnmuh duhimuri she drain mit .. . .t . .. ., .... opou II b lha imI nl I ii'lrm, it ! a-era IMira lor meir own use snail noi ne urns . ,, tw .uw lu fund ol mnnh u ver topped off. In texture. It I iweeter but less tlrin containing more moisture. Tills, however, only mean Hint the pig killed after Ix-lug fed so aa to waste III cooking I by that fact shown to he In healthy condition. All animal In perfect health are conixcd largely of water. This I evaporated when Inter nal fever eraorate the Internal inols tu re, and the meat I then said to lx flrin, solid and will waste little In cook ing. Whenever pork of this kind I not wanted. It should Ih fattened with boil ed vegetables or fruit mixed with wheat middling and bran to make the right proHirtlon of iiltrogeneou matter. We have often more than half fattened hog on hotted pumpkin and windfall apple, and never bad pork that Mated better than that thn fattened. Kven before we knew that It was unwhole some, we never much liked the pork fattened on corn alone. American Cultivator. Tuardalih II trlli-r' limi It HlHrn. II xxm j lMio r7 ui vtivr ill lha aliaprnt p ir. , rloh bliiO'l, rouuttilu thi a tmtuu l rmicl, . b'iia ail bta u. Aa a a.tirmo l ilia uw , vltor nfforlrtl llta nomai'li ilia bneHi h ilorm i tha.r fiiiH-iWiiia riulary, aiul Hie llvrr Murkt likarltM-k work . Malaria liaa uo affii'l upou a i ijiwm I hm lalulriad. Of the 1,001 c(s of smallpox In Austria during 1803 no lest thau 9,306 occurred in Galioi. Two bottles of Plso'i Cur for Connump tlon cured nie of a bad lung trouble. Mr-. J. Mcliolai, Princeton, liid.. Mar. '.II, Peter Rusael, a Michigan farmer, got mad because his wife bought a pair of tpectactles from a peddler, and blew out bis brains. i Wild horse have increased to sucb au extent in tjueeualsud that the an imals are being shot, with a view to re duce tbe number. per doxen Koos Oreimn. 12'.e ner doien. Cukksi Oregon, 10c; Caiiloinia 8c; and the air, such as are bound to tm Young America, 11c per pound. I part renewed strength to the consumer. TaoriCAL auiT Calilornia lemont, it U WautT and vitality combined and fancy, (3.60(44.60 per box; bauanat. ' $1.76(42.60 per bunch: California seed- ling oranges, 12.60(42.75 per box; Med iterranean eweets, (4.60 per box; pine apples, 3.OO(j4.00 per dozen. Uhsoom Vxuktablss Osr.ic, new, 10j I per pound; Oregon peas, 2c; new cab- !, 1c per lb; tomatoti, 30c per lxx; string beam, 2i3c per lb; wax, ', 2ik'Jc per lb: Oregon raliahes, 10c per dozen; cauliflower, 70(S75c per dozen; ! cucumbers, 16(it2!jc per dozen; egg plaut, 16(417.'iU per lt; rnuoaro, I,-, (42c Faxaa Fbdit California applet, tl-Sft 160per box; cherries, Koyal Anne, loose.be per lb, 05c a box; Black Ke publicam, loose, 6c per lb, 00c per box; gooeebernes. 2ta2l,c per pound; cur rants, 6c; raspberries, 4c; blackberriee, He; apricota, 11 per box; peaches, ooc(5 condensed, How much more of hnpplnesa and pleasure there Is sure to la In the home that Is surrounded by beautiful flower, aud fresh, sweet fruits! llow superior lu every reepect I inch a home In which to raise our children, compared to the barren home nf the thoughtlctts and shiftless, that give no heed to the better and more elevated system pf liv ing that come of cultivating nature In her higher branches. Think this mat ter over. Col inn n' Hural World. and will lick out Hall Hose for Cattle. In order to secure a regular salting With a large herd of cattle It la neces sary to bave salt continually Ix-fore Hi. .m for use at their leisure. Mativ 75 per box J watermelons, t2ia2.26 per ! ....., u.e r,K., Mi atterlng It dozen. ) (imut over the mature, but even with k,"T". 'i1: rieTK": thi. there Is waste In wet weather, n..ra inn ami evaDof ated. 6ut)C plunit. i tome danger that cattle pit lees, 3(4c: prunes, 3(45 per pound. large lumps In such a way as to make Woou Vallev. Dc, per pound; KatV- a cavity, which sometimes will Oil with ern Oregon, 6 (4 7c , ) water and become brine, and too much Hops Contracts for new are being of (h,g wl ,)ro)1U(H, mnn or XvM Alnor. me!"t0.!f. .nd for'der. Where barrel salt is used there I III Uvu nnntc ill nri tiitsi a ik'hi aant The "Denver Field and Farm'' sug gest a salt box for cattle where barrel salt la used that seems to meet the case, as follows: "In salt Uixea for cattle In pasture tbe writer likes the kind resembling raw, 10c lor rojsteii ; cocoanu s, iw it dozen; walnuts, 12 4 14c; pine nuts, 15; hickory nuts, HmlOc; cbeelnuts, 17c; Brazil, 12c; pecans, large, 14c; Jumbo, 10c; lilberia, 12c; fumy, large, 14c; hard-shell, 8c; paper-slull, lu$ l'.,n.,u,..vu PnrlUml nai-k H looked i,u,. .m '..nnieil at loialOl.c Der lb; ! In appearance au ordinary school desk picnic bams, 7c; boneless haine, 7ic; j It 1 eutlrely honie-made, and the stock breakfast bacon, HV; bacon, 8c; dry wm goon learn to lift the lid and help salt sides, 6,Sic; iard, 6H)iuid pails, 7c; ' theuiselveM. In order to teach them 10s, 6',,c; 60s, BVi tierces, c P' j uow iB ,iOIle out , .einl-clrctilnr open P0, - i i i . v i in nnnn.la lug In the top part of the front aide, J. Tr' F lllnTdA jt bidow Iho lid. and All with sal. kip, No. 1, 6 to 10 pounds, 7c per pound; so as It can be licked without raising dry calf, No. 1, uuder 6 pounds, 1K 13c; : the Ud. They will come and luste the ,lrv aaltMl. one-third le.-s than dry tl lit .Salted lilues, sounu Bieern, uu (ui,.,o, and over, tic do, 60 to 00 pounds, 6c; do, under 60 pounds and cows, 3Si(44ci do, kip, sound steers, 16 to 30 pounds, 4c; uo, veal, IU W it ponnua, "i I. miller iu nounoe. o't pwu mim- saltedj, lc per pound lees; culls (bulls stalls. Uioin-eaien, nauiy iui, hair slipped, weather-beaten or grubby) one-third lees. Fkk.wax 20 i 22 per pounu. Tallow Prime, per pound, 2&2ic; So. 2 and grease, 2c. Merabandlia Markas. Bai.moi Columbia, river No. 1. tails, 11.25(41.00; No. 2. Uhs. 2.25(t2.tj0; l.nev Nn. 1. flats. 11.76(41.86 No. i, Ulla, 1.20(1.30; No. 2, tallt, $l.C (42.26. CoaoAOt Manilla rope, m-lnch, I quoted at 8c; While tiaal, hard twieted: Hope, l'a-in. cir. and upward, Ocj rope, 12-t bread, ttc. Sdoab uonien va T c , v, tt. salt and keep helping themselves right along, lifting the lid to get to It. The lid protect the salt from rains and save from waste aud from getting packed In a hard lump. Fasten the box at the height that will be convenient tlia tfii'lr muklnir fiiat t a luial scored, ! OP . ,rep. A box of this kind Is easily made and I worth trying. Ashes for Sandy Roll Almost all sandy soils Inck potash. Kven when It Is present, miles then1 Is also some vegetable matter In th soli to furnish carbonic acid ens. the Alaska, I 1MiaMi, forms a union with the sand and thenceforward can only be releas ed aa It Is some way made soluble. Thr benefit from application of potush to sandy soil I direct. They supply the kind of plant food In which It Is deti rleiit. Hut the use of potash In th Mailcan Kheap. The old Mexican sheep are the direct descendants of the original Spaulah Merino brought over two hundred years ago by Spaniards to Old Mexico. They have been bred with scarcely any on' cross, and are a very distinctly marked breed. They have long lega, a long, t 111 tl laxly, not very deep; small, rather long neck, and a long, thin head, carried high. The wool la flue and thin. Tj the eye they appear almost worthlesi aa mutton, and of still less value for wool. Their good points are that thev are hardy, excellent traveler, will keep In good condition on the ponrct and. driest of ranges, are fairly prolific, an. I can be herded In bunches of almoet any size. They fatten easily, though never getting plump and fat like the Northern sheep. When they reach the Chicago market. If In good condition, tbey out- tell all other heep, for they shrink cry little In dreeslng, the meat baa an excellent flavor, and the bide It so thin, firm and soft aa to command the high est price. Flrat Ktperlment Ptallon. The flrnt agricultural experiment sta- tlou established under (lovernment aus pice waa organized at the little tier- man village of Moeckern, near I.elpslc, lu 1HM, under tbe Influence of the l.elp sic I'ulveralty. Lleblg lu (iennany. Itoiisalngault lu France, aud Lawes .Hid OIllM-rt lu England had nil been experimenting along the line of agri culture aud horticulture for year, but tbe action of the Saxon agriculturists l i 1KM uiarks the beginning of the ex periment station proper. Two thonssnd Latter Day Saints missionaries are said to be in England just now. IOO KKWAHD, S)IOO. Ttf raa lara o( ihli pain r "III be ploaiad to rarit that lh-r U at le n on d-ad d rili-aahr that Matter la brrnahlatoctirvlii Nlllta.uapa ami thai it I'aiarrh, llll i I aurrb ( ura la Inr pair Htilir i-iire now kmieu to tba medical Iratatnllv. I alarm o-liit a etMiatllillloiial Ula aaaa rui'ilraa a t-uiikiltulleital tr-ainianl. IUII'i Caiarrh I'll It laapn liid rualiy. arilu dlrri lly minmi ih bloo.1 and aliH'tMii tutlai-ra id tna aya- teni, lli-rrlr ilta rnylnt I lia iundatlen ( Ilia oiw-a a, and kI'Iii tua patlrnl atrnsib by DNiining up ins eo itiuiitiii anil a-iini ua lura lu di lu I s work. Tu roprlaimt liam o nini-b laiih lu iu t-urallva powera, that tlir) offer una Mund nl li.'llani ler anjr raaa Ibat ft faila Ineiln. 81 d for 111 nf laatluiniilala. Ad drv, r J M'MtV I A)., Tolrdo, U. Col. I bf Dm l-l-, :hc. Ilall i K.uill) rtll.ari. the beat. IHealth UlmD-iMlliU elthnut iinr. haaltv blood. Part- Had aud vitallu-d blood laaull Iroaa lakiaf IHioodl's Sarsaparilla Tht brt-ln laii tha On Tru Blood Pnrltrv. Hood' Pills I t tha liver and bowala MAILED FREE "1 ."pacaVrlca I.lat of HOU8CHOLD COOPS. ITO. Tli la circular la laaurd Inr lha banrflt of onr enniiirr riifuimrrt wbnranuni avail tbamaal res of our I'any hi. nl aalea, rend na your ad diraa. You will flu J both oo1and prrear1bL W ll.l. A FINt'K CO., SIS IJ0 Market limit San rranolico. Cal. UDO UIMCinuU'C 6QOTMIHO IlinO. IIIIIOLUII o bvnup nm run nua Tsavuma raraalakraJIOraawtela. SS CM a a. Ml a. AmerlcanType Founders Co. Electrotyptn Stertotypen. Car. laaoad and Stark ate., rertlaad, Or. SURE CURE for PILES DS1. BJO-tAN-KO'B VlLI KtMIOV. Julua. to. ViMeuuaraau. V. itOSSaa. fSU Pa. I'eachaa en Plum Ktock. The peach can be and frequently Is budded oil the plum. It makes a good combination where the trees are plant ed on heavy toll, the plum stock doing much better on these than the peach. It doe not make the peach any more hardy, a eveu lu the coldest winter the peach tree eacapca, while It bud are destroyed when tbe thermometer runs down to 10 or 12 degree below sero, and with a sharp wind at 8 de gree below If the ground It uot covered with snow. Ths of Dnlry. milk weigh eleve'i dry granulated, 6c i cube orusnea ua form 0f ashes Is not retrlcted to andy powderea. oo per pounu, FH" t))llj! Mo,t hp.Ty ,0,i, hHVe 0r r r , h&lf barrels. 4c more Umn barren ; maple uitar, 15(4 lttc Pr pound. Uorrsx jiociia, noi p-. ,nm, leas potash In Insoluble form. At the caustic potash In the ash changes It makes the potash and phosphate In the Java, laucy. 2KctVMc; UonU Idea, ' near It soluble also, aud thus pot- 23 Caracal, as'jidMc; faivanor, i j ltn wli aometlmes obllgo the toll to (Si2i-j Arbucxis, iu..o, iiuh, in.iu, Columbia, l.o per case, Kica Island, 3.50(4 per tack; Ja pan. I3.7B84. Coal Oil Caeet, 20c; barrels, 17Lc: tankt, 15'0c per gallon. nCh'xat Ba 'oa-Calcutui. $4.2544.37), for July and Auguet deliveries. Meat Market. Bsxr Oroes, top tteert, 12.40; cowt, $1.76(2.00; dressed beef, 3,,414Sc per ottos Gross, best eheep, wether, $1.76; ewe, $1.60; dressea mutton, 3,',C per pound. ViALOroee, email, 4)c; large, 8(3 SUe per pound. lioVs-iroes, choice, beavy, $3.00 8.26; light and feeder!, $J. 76; dressed, 3.i4c per po ana. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Potatom (iarnet Chile, 60,aii0c; Halinss Burbanke, C0it!0c: Early Koi-e, 2640c; Kiver Burhanks, 26(S40c; tweets, lffllc per pound. Onions 30 J40c per sack for yellow, supply to the plants the phwphates they require to make a grain crop. Hut In such cases the potash tlbcs not take the place of the mlueral. It ilmplv enable the plant to get phosphate that was In the toll but not In soluble form. A gallon MMind. When the cows have been long In milk, the churning become more til til cult. IHvlde the pasture Into two or more lots and you will gain In food and milk. The rate of consumption of cheese Ii America Is about three pounds pet capita per annum. A good dnlry cow should lie trained to stand quiet In milking, so Hint the m'lker ran readily use both hands. It Is leas work to wash the butter milk out of the butter when In a gran tilar form, and It can be dono more ef fectively. Once In a full year should be consld ercd often enough for a milker to beat a calf and for younger cowt once lc fourteen to sixteen months. llow have you got the best results from your milk sending to the factory milking butter at borne or peddling tu liK-nl customer? Let one person do the milking, If po slide, t'ow get used to a milker, and almost Invariably "hold up" their milk when a new milker conies. Too fre quent changing of milker has rulne; many a cow. Iou't hire at any price a uian wbo has a bad temper; he will ruin your cow Iion't hire one who la not a good milk er; he will dry off your cow. Kou't em ploy a man or boy who la not willing to learn to carry out your Instruction Kj1,i.ul f,.r nu-kle ?.r:.. 'iinff. mild. new. 81(8!ei against tbe jut rights of property snd ( j j 7,8',c: Voung America, ti or nmr ivinnd fur Old. :J""' " K-JZ7Z V.t- ! .k- nrd.it of societT. in which are rxiaiiDB .T11S except upproaaivo S . w. ... i. Jjust taxation. bound up the p-aoe and happiness of national democracy, here con- our people. Believing 'P P' 1. therefore renews itt declaration to be essential to the well being ! of jb tb in democratio principles es-I republio. we submit them to the con- -I spplicable to the conditions of tidetation of the American people. e. Txtion. tariff, excise or ... Ilarveat nanua " - - - ---- Colfax. Wash . Sept 7 -The h irreH ! hands' strike, which has laeuw.gid for tbe last three vieks. has been de I cided io favor of the strikers The de j mands of the workmen were for l 6 ; a day for all common work To. ! farmers, threcbing ma -hin sn 1 h.-a er men bad offered the niuu ii -as day. Killing Thistles with lined Crop. One year's thorough cultivation will entirely eradicate uot merely Canad.i thistle, but all kinds of ereniilnl weeds. But the cultivation must not let up even for a single week, tf any sprout reaches the surface and gets to the daylight. It relnvlgorates the root, aud such half cultivation may lie kept up for years without greatly lessening the peat Wherever attempt are made to kill thistles by growing a crop of corn or potatoes on the land, the month of August will be found a very critical time. It will lie necessary to examine the hill closely so that no shoot creeps In with the corn or iotato crop In the bills. Tbe cultivator alone cannot be depended upon to do this work. Hand labor, either literally with the thumb and finger or with the hoe, will tie nec essary several time In August and Sep tember, If the work of destroying the thistle Is to be completed. A little salt applied to the latest appearms is rightfully imposed only for " purposes, , snd not for private ' f Its- amount it justly measured ' Jiq expenditures, which should i; uited by scrupulous economy. ;m derived by the treasury is de- d by appropriations made by It bettr than cutting them off at tbe surface of the ground. K-n.atinrr creamery teconle, W.stl'le; fancy dairy, 20c; "V"1.8' w.'Iiia,. ranch. 20 422c:' tbooii will set them to rotting, and that f.OUB . -n- , - ducks, 16(S17c per d'.ten. tr. Ran Joauuin and Southern heVvv o7c:do.choice,8aH',c;North. 0f bog. at any age .. It used to be. ern choice. lO.sllc per pound. Instead of growing pigs on their wlll ll'-Wlteat.new, $T810 heatand wh l)Mluret snd thu stunting tbelr ii rjOidU; oat, n r- - , a-rowth, It M the practice or iu demand of the Republican j or an increase of tariff tax baa j oat, -a A' .-...n,l 5 J; a lalla, nrei crop, ti - - crop. $' 505 clover' r047.&0; ilotk, $4.605 i Pr u,u bet farmer to begin tbe high feeding from birth, keeping the pig ajways in Odd a and Knda. A person broken out with prickly heat will Olid great relief If the parts affected are dusted over several timet a day with rye flour. If hot meatt and soups aro covered before they are perfectly cold they will surely spoil; the hot air must have place to escape or the meat will be af fected. A common cause of failure In mak lug fancy bread and rolls Is mixing the dough too stiff; It should be soft to be easily worked, without being la the lenst sticky. Ilread that has been cut In slices and become stale may lie freshened by lay Ing the slices together and folding damp napkin around them; put tbe napkin In a paH-r bag and place the bag In a hot oven for fifteen minutes. The most wholesome wsy of cooking a not n to. says the New York Hun, Is to bake It A small piece of the skin should be cut from the ends before put ting tbe potatoes In to bake. If a baked notato stands after It la cooked It Is likely to become soggy. To avoid this when the potato Is done fold It In a nap kin and roll the potato between the balms of the bands until It cracks oieu Treated In that way, the potato will al waya be mealy. For a sprain use hot fomentations or a verr hot bsndage, and reat the hurt limb until It Is knit together well. I all rases of sprain and broken bones the patient abould be kept perfectly inlet until a physician arrives. Hum are painful and bard to besl tf not well cared for. If the skin I off, creosote 1 a good remedy. Io not remove any dreselng until a skin la formed unde It. If nothing else Is svsllable, flour or rornstarrb are good, as they keep the air from the skin and allow It to beat it. lr ri Ws3!1 a i.a:t. s? 'iti r i This is the very best Smoking Tobacco made. Blackwell's Genuine BULL DURHAM You will And one eoupna laald sack I ounoe ba and two eoupoaa lulda each 4 suao bag. Bur a bag. read tbe coupoa and aa bow Io sat our thara of Uu.ouo la araaala. -51 "4 A Perfect Food That Is what Baron von Llebig said of good chocolate. All of Walter Baker & Co.'s Cocoas and Choco lates arc good, the best, in fact. Or Walter Baker tc Co Ltd Dorchester, Mass. j It 31 "The North Pole made use of at last." I1' J Always at the front and wherever "BATTLE AX" goes it is the S biggest thing in sight. It is as re- markable for its fine flavor and quality $ as for its low price. A JO cent piece it of "BATTLE AX" is almost twice as large as a 10 cent piece of any other equally good tobacco. S ft ft 011 THAT MI SICK ar "dust Don't teal Well," PirXllYErt PILLS are taa Owe Tains a aaa. Oeif Oea lor a Doe. tis tttiHIMiMIM, aaaa Br. lntsM IM. te. WU. If. Trar,wawarra' 1 1 teat Coaak trraBTTaMa l-"4 TJSa I 1 1 1 to time. -na ar aiv f t N. P. N. U. No, Wo.-fl, F. N. U. No. Hi