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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1896)
PRESIDENT DIZ' MESSAGE. DellTerd at tb. Opening .r Congress Lut KtiiIu, City of Mexloo, Sept 18. The ad dress duliTred thii evening l l'ivi. deul Dim on the opeuiug of ciiirt;ss, referring to diplomatic relations with the United States, was iu part a ful. lowi: "On May 6, lust, a convention conlnded at Washington wurel the intornstional water bouu'lary commit tee between Mexico and the Uuitd States wai empowered to study ciTtniu question! tearing on the distribution of the water of the liravo or Grand river. The water boundary coiuiui. lion but actlted two grave questions of disputed territory arising from clidtifc. s in the Kio Orando, one relating to the Chamiftla tract, claimed by both com. ni Union on behalf of their govern ment, and the other regarding the Ban Elicit ibiet, wblob wai awarded by both oouiuiis.sious to Mexico " Referring to the attack en the No galea custom house, the president i.iyi Mexioo'a Jegatiou at Waihingtn Iihs been instructed to draw the attention of the department of itate to the cafe, and the extradition of the guilty pr aoni will beankodof the United States The president refori to the attempt to bold a pan-American conference to couiider the Monroe doctrine. Thii idea originated with the government of Eonador, and, although the congress bad dissolved after only a few meeting and without accomplishing anything, it does not follow that it aims will cot be foine day attained. The mining industry in Mexico had made remarkable progress, us wai shown not only by the large number of grant, but by the return of the ex port of the precioua metal, which, during the first nine mouth of the fiscal year, ending June 80 last, amounted to (30,8(18,000 against 3S, 800,0000 in the corresponding period of the preceding year. The most important part of the mel ange relate tio the financial situation in Mexico, the cash revenue amount ing for the last fiscal year to 50,()00.-' 000, the largest revenue yet recorded, and the year closed on June 30 with a surplus of $1,600,000. The surplus is ' now in exces of 10,000,000. A NEW . DREIBUND. ; t'ulon of America, Knglanrl and Italy Agalust Turkl h Jllarule. London, Sept. 18. The St. James' flazette this afternoon published a lead ing editorial artiole headed "A New Triple Alliance." The (Gazette points ont the menacing tone of the Conti nental somi-ofiicial press on the sub ject of Turkey, aud says: "We are openly threatened with a joint hostile European actiou if we in terfere (in Turkey), against the will of the powers, but there is one comhina-1 tion which British statesmanship might effect. Two states which have , little to gaiu from Kussia oould act with us aud end the tension. The Unitod States and Italy are both un .derstood to be friendly to Russia; nev-; ertbeless, ueither is yet too deeply in-, Tolved to be able to assume au iude-1 pendent attitude nuclei Ihitisb iuspira-1 tion. "Why should not England, the: United States uud Italy f irm a new . dreibuud? As one of the great nations j of the earth, the Uuited States can uu- ! dorstaud the impulse which would : drive Englishmen to war iu order to , suppress tyranny or rescue the op- j pressed. Plenty of Americans would , regard with enthusiasm the spectacle , of the onion jack and stats aud stripes j floating side by side in the Uosphorous , to back their joint demand." The Gazette say Italy is all ready to join Eguland if iuivtcd, and concludes that it might be expected the Kussiau combination would go to pieces at the mere prospect of a genuine league of j peace and the dreibund might lead to a fresh grouping of the powers and the delivery of the European people from Turkish misrule aud the daugeious thraldom luto which it is staking. THE BATTLE-SHIP CONTRACTS Bidders Must Walt While Secretar) Herbert Enjoy "is Varatlim. Washington, Sept. 18. Acting Sec I retary MoAdoo has cabled Secretary j Herbert, in England, the particulars of the bidding for the constructiou of , the three 11,000-tou battle-ships. If the secretary so orders, the award will be made at onoo. The bidders are i pressing earnestly for a speedy deci-' sion, in order that they may take ad-1 vantage of the present favorable rates for struotural material to make con-1 tracts for future delivery, and the de- j partment is disposed to accede to the request, although, aoordiug to the , terms of the advertisement calling for proposals, the awards may be delayed : until October 8. The bids received have been examiuod by the board of bureau chief, and by the law officer "f the department, and fo ind to be regu lar in all essential points There is little doubt that the contracts will go to the Newport News Company, Cramp & Sons, and tbe Union iron works, of San Franoisco. j Swedish Baptist Conference. j Omaha, Sept. 18. At noon, the Swedish Baptist general conference of the United States convened. There i were 150 delegates iu attendance at the sessions. j Six Have Died. i Eureka, Cal., Sept 17. George; Burke, engineer of the ill fated traiu wrecked Sunday evening at Mad river bridge, died this morning from bis in juries. He was frightfully scalded by tbe escaping steam from a broken pipe. This makes six deaths as the result of the accident A laboratory for the examination of patients by the Roentgen rays has been established in Berlin under Professor Buka, of the Polytecbicum. Attarked by Natters. Vienna, Sept 18. A scientific party from tbe warship Albatrosa.it i an nounced, wa attacked on August 10 by native of Guadalcanar, Solomon Islands, A geologist named Fulton, a midshipman and two teamen were killed. Carried ttn by Brigands. Belgrade, Sept. 18 Tbe Austrian consul wa kidnapped near Seres, Mace donia, by a band of Bulgarian brigands armed with dynamite bomb. Tbe consul is a wealthy lauded proprietor and t, Greek. 1 POWERS AGREED. Will Art la l I, -rollr, rorl,a ( IU. n In Turkey. Constantinople. Kept 17.-Amba-J'r of the powers held a metiug to day to lay out a plan for measure of jrotection for the differtui embassies aud the foreign population icriersll in the event of a renewal of the dis turbances here. Ibe. pUu u under stood to include the uuited action of the warshipi of all the powera. es b sliip beiug aoigned to a certain posl tiou and the uien to lie lauded at a given signal to protect the threatened poiut. The defenses of the embassies will also, it is rumored, be consider ably strengthened by an iucrease in the number of men now guurding them, aud by other precautious which tend to make them capable of resitting an attack for a considerable time. It it nlo reported that in case of possible contingencies a number of additional warships of the powers will reinforce the guardships now doing duly in these waters. SPAIN'S LATEST OVERTURE. Rom Kuls lor Cuba Has Again Heen Oiler it. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 1 7.-Spanish Consul Kalis, who says be repre sents Minister lie Lome, told J. A. Huan, representative of the Cuban junta here, that if the lusurgeuts would lay down their arms by Novem ber 1 Spain would giaut complete home rule to the island. Balis said amnesty would be granted to every man who had been iu the rebellion, aud that Bpain would recall General Weyler and name a repieseutative uf the crown iu Cuba who would be ac ceptable to the insurgent leader. Mr. liuan agreed to lay the proposi tion before the juuta, but told t'ali it would bardly be accepted, a nothing hort of absolute independence would satisfy the Cubans now. LOST THEIR LIVES. (leorg. W. Turner and Wife Druonrd la lb Columbia. The Dalles, Sept.- 17. George W. Tutuer aud wife were drowued yester day in the Columbia, a mile above town. They were rowing to oue of the fbhboata, in company with a man named Jenkius, when the boat became unmanageable aud overturned. Jen kins managed to reach shore, but Tur ner and hi wife sank. A reward of f 25 ba beeu offered, but the bodies bave not yet been recovered. The drowned persons are colored people, who bave lived a long time in The Dalle. Found All Ills lilltlren. San Diego, Cal, Sept. 17 Two of the happiest people iu Bau Diego to day are James K. Kust aud hi daugh ter, Jeuuy, for they have just fouud each other after a separation of ten years. After her parents were divorced in 1SS0 Jeuuy was adopted by a rancher aud hi wife, who live at Euciuitai, thirty miles north of this city, aud Bust traveled over the country in search of work. From Idaho he weut iuto Washington, aud after uiue years of struggling struck a rich uiue, which bo subsequently disposed of for a round sum to a syndicate. Then he resolved on a j mruey down through Oregon and California to find his chil dren, lie purchased a stout buckboaid aud a flue horse aud left Seattle July 8, bouud for Bau Diego, He bad ob tained the address of one of his chil dren at UakersBeld, aud so far a be oould learu his pet daughter, Jeuuy, was still at the home of her adopted parents iu this county. Uu the way down he ran across two other married ohildreu, a sou aud a daughter. Delay Is Eicuaaule. Bt. Paul, Sept. 17. That delay is excusable when caused by strikers in timidating those who would take their places is the conclusion of the Uuited States circuit court of appeals in the case of the Empire Transportation Company, appeallant, vs. the Philadel phia & Heading Coal it Irou Company. A shipment of coal could not be un loaded witbiu the time specified iu the charter aud damages were asktd, but the court holds the delay caused by the Btrike of the employes of the charterer without grievance or warning aud an organized aud successful effort on tin ir part to prevent by threats, intimidation aud violeuce other laborers who are willing to do so from discharging a vessel is excusable aud the charterer is not liable for damages. Conductor Gray Accidentally Killed. Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 17 Con ductor E. M. Gray, of a Northern Pacifio freight train, met an acoid utal death this afternoon at O'Brien station, on the Seattle branch. While his train was sidetracked waiting for a south bouud freight tw pass he stepped aboard the engine of his train. As the caboose of the passing train went by he jumped down. His feet slipped, and his head struck the tender, frao turing the skull. A doctor was sum moned from Kent, but could render no assistance. Gray died fifteen minutes after falling He left a widow. The remains will be sent to New York state. It is estimated that the temporature of the earth at a d. pth of 200 miles is not less than 18,000 degrees Fahrenheit. A Crisis Imminent. Havana, Sept. 17. The Spauish bank has suspended the sale of drafts on Bpain payble in bank notes, aud has bought of a well-known bauker a draft for 100,000 on the United States, pay ing for it a large per cent Both of these fact bave caused a heavy depre ciation in the bank' note and today they are at thirteen per ceut discount. There were no operations on the pro duce exchange today, and it is feared a financial crisis is imminent 1'nnianly Art In Jeopardy. New York, Sept 17. Chief of Po lice Conlon is considering the advis ability of placing Jame J. Corbetl and Robert Fittsimmous under arrest, but testimony will be required of those present at the meeting of the men, when it was agreed to fight for I0, 000 a side to a fiuish before the club offering tbe largest purse This he considers a violation of th law. He said today he was engaged in gather ing evidence, and if it proved scfli lent ly strong the men would be placed un der arrest PORTLAND MARKETS. With almost the entire rural popula tion of the Northwest engaged in har vesting aud marketing tbeir various cropt. but little trading it being done, and ordert from the country have been slack for the past week. The fruit market bave been rather heavily stocked this week, and prices bave beeu demoralised. Wool is lifeless aud bops are but little better. Wheal Market, Wheat receipt are increasing rapid ly, aud, as much of it will be quickly turned luto cash, the beuetlts will soon be felt The bulk of the receipts bave l" iu of Valley woeat yuotatioua are: Walla Walla. 50 to 61c; Valley, bi to bio per bushel. Produce Market. Flora PortlanJ, Salem, Caseada ami Iaton, r2t; Kenton conntv and While Lily, IJ.MI; graliain, :Mo'; su perfine, 2 16 K-t barrel. t.T Choice lnte,:W aX.Vper bush el; clioiee giay, Si .KUc. Hulled oat are quoted as follows: Hugs, H.l'.'iJ 6."; barrels, 4.6tM7j cases, 3.75. IWv liuiolliy, tli).5J per tou; ilieat, M.fH'Gf.7 ; clover, fo,3 7 ; oat, 17.60 ; wheat, $d.50. BASLir-Fetsl barley, 13 50 per ton; brewing, SUls. MiLLsnrrs bran. 112 50; hort, 12 60; middling, 10.rj; rye, tJe per cental. Bcrrsa Kaocv creamery 1 quoted at 1 40c; laucy dairy, 26c; (air to good, 17 V" 2Uc i'oMToit. California, 6.V; Oiegon, &lui65c per sink j sweet, IV er ound. Omo.ss-tV ier i wt, I'oCLTUV Chickens, mixed. 12 60 4 3.00, broilers, 1 .'J5oj 1 ?5; geese, (U.UO: turkey, live, 10c j duck, J.OOj4.00 per dozen. Koos Oregon, 14: per doten. Cuaxsg Oregon, 10c; Califu niaSc; Young America, 11c per pound. Taoru-sL tariT Calilorma lemons, fancy, 50(tf4 6'J tier box; bananas, )1.76at2.50 per luim-li : Calilorma ced , ling orange, !2.&0d2.76 per box; Med iterranean iweetH, 14.60 er box; piue- , apple. 3.(H.Ii.j4.UO per down. VKOKTAHi.kB Garlic, new, 10V per pound; cabbage, lc tr oiiiid ; toma toes, l$ia35c per box . siring la-ans, 2l 4f;k- per pound; wax beans, I'V'' prr pound; i-uctiiiilers, 16i'j,ric per i; ettg plant, 11.6J per crate; corn, lOto) l'."uc per dozen; summer squash, 25c per belx ; green peppers, $1 per box. Tkoi ;i al FkTir California lemons, fancy, are qiiotedat $.'i.fcM4 50 per !kx ; bananas, 12.50 -er bunch ; Valencia late oranges, f 4.&0c' o.OU ; piuuapplei, flOO (u 4.00 per dozen. Kkkmi Karir California) apples, 11.25 ( 1.60; Oregon, It per box ; crab apples, t5c; pears, 76i''.V; prune, 2lc er pound ; Salaw ay peaches, 50cm Oc ; Snane 1 river and Indian Red, frK; x-r box ; wa termelon, Rogue river, 1 yo per dozen ; California, 1 1 1'5 per dozen ; t autelouje, Oregon, tcrl per crate; quinces, I ; graes, 40;.!.ic per crate; Hungarian plums, tide per box ; egg, 1 'vc per pound ; Eastern Concord grapvs, Hoc per basket. 1'uiKl) Funis Apples, evaporated, bleached, 4("4'jc; unbleached, S'jMlc; sun-dried, sack or boxes, 3V''4c; pears, sun and evaporated, 6m lie; ! prunes, 3d' 5c er pound; tigs. 10c per : pound. Wool Vallev. Oc, per pound; East- em Oregon, 6t7c Hors New crop, 0c ; old, 2c. Nt ra Peanut, ti(i$7e per pound for ' raw, 10c for roasted ; coeoauu s, tHlc per idozen; walnuts, l-,lB (.t 1 U-; pine nuts, ,l5i-j hickory nuts, (M.ilOe; chestnuts, ,17c; Brazil, 12c; pevans, large, 14c j Jninlo, Htc; tilierts, 12V; fancy, large, He; hard-shell, 8c; puper-ohtll, lOuJ 12V- ! I'bovisionh Portland pack : Smoked hams are quoted at 10il0c per lb; tiicmc bams, 7c; Imneless hams, 7.V; ireakfast bacon, 10c; bacon, 6c; iry ' salt sides, 6 V; lard, 6-ouiid pails, 7c; ; 10s, 0',c; 60s, ttV; tierces, 7c per , pound. , Hiijks Dry bide, Xo. 1, 10 pound and upward, SV" per pound; dry kip, No. 1. 6 to 10 pounds, 7c ier pound; ; dry rail, No. 1, under 5 pound, U( 13c; ! drv salted." one-third leu than dry Hint. Salted bides, sound eteers, tiO olinds, ! and over, lie- do, 60 to 0 pounds, 5c; ' do, under 50 pounds and cows, 3't( lc; do, kip, sound steers, 16 to 30 iKxmds, 4c; do. veal. 10 to 14 pounds, 6c; do, calf, under 10 (toumls, 6ai0c; green (mi- : salU-d;, lc per pound less; culls (bulls, stags, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, hair slipped, weather-beaten or grubby) one-third less. ! Bkkswai 20iS 22 per pound. Tallow Prime, per pound, 3i'2.Vi No. 2 and grease, 2V- Merchandise Market. , Balmon Columbia, river No. 1. tall, $1.261.00; No. 2. talis, t2.2642.t0; laucy, ho. 1, flats, $1.76i(l.H6; Alaska, No. 1, tall, 1.20(1.30; No. 2, tails, fl.VO W2.26. CoaoAos Manilla rope, l"--lnch, is 1 quoted at He; White sisal, bard twisted: Rope, iyin- tir- ,nJ uprJ fi roKj, 12-thread, tlJc- riuoAB Golden C, 4c; extra C, 4V; i dry granulated, 6c; cube crushed aud powdered. Be per pound ; ,V per pound ! discount on ail graue lor prumui casu ; i half barrel, V more than barrel; maple augar. 16tlOV per pound. i Corrx Mocha, 27id31c per pound; Java, lancy, Zitf KH . .osia ruca, 1 , 23 V; Csracal, 22V25c; Salvador, l'J . 22c; Arbuckls, 1.15; Lion, 1.15; i Columbia, 1.16 per rase. j Rica-Island, 3.60ys4.25 per sack; j Jspan, 3.76irf4. j ' Coal Oil Cases, 10c; barrels, 17 V; tnnka, 15'sc per gallon. Wiikat Kac.b Calcutta, 14.25(24.37,' (or July and August deliveries. Meat Market. i Bur Groe. top steer. 12.40; cow, $1.75t2.tH); dressed beef, 3'(44lto per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers, $1.75; ewes, 11.60; dressed mutton, 3,V per pound. j V sal Net, small, 4.'c; large, 3(3 3 v per pound. 1 Hoo Groe, choice, heavy, 13.001 3.25: light and feeders, $2.76; dreed, 34 per punna. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Potato (iarnet Chile, 60rt0(c; Salina llurbanks, tjOOc; tarly Rose, 26i(f,;tOc; River Kurl.anks, 25'o30i'j sweets, II C 1.2") per cental. Onions 30c per sack for yellow, ; 00c for pickle. ; Koo sure, 13 3 17c; ranch, Zi-'Hc; ducks, 10(4 17c r d- zen. , Chbss rancy. mild, new, 8',ia0cj fair to good. 7VV: Young America. UtdlOc; Kastorn. 12(H3-fr ound.. liora 2t4c per pound lor old. Bcrraa l-anry creamery, 27c; do second, 24"-'ic; fancy dairy, 21c; secrjnds, 1H"22C Wool Ban Joaquin and Bouthern coast, rKKir, 4 J5; do good, 4',-ic; han Joaquin foothill, g.wl to rhon-e, ', 7i,c;doyesj stleee, 4(i5.-; ala, beavv, 7c i do. choice. H'c; North ern, cl.oi. e, 10 .i 1 lc per K.iind. 1 -Wheat, new. l"-tl ost PI.VM7; oat. 17-50 barley. M &ti.t 6ISJ; altalla, first crop, 14 -h do sej-ond crrn, 5 !W: clover, i.W, sUk, 1 14.5045; per ton. THE NEXT MARRIAGE IN - n . . W i At W C - ar v.',- ' V -v. ' iv'l- ri :';v i7 y 'j i W ' . .'4 STRENGTH AND BEAUTY. I'omliin itlnii to ll- ii-iirrl in tlieNcn lrnnklyii lrl.lue Toi-r. When Hie new liroukl.Mi bridge was di t riuiiied ii;..ii the li.in- w.is fre- qiii-nt!y -xpreM-,l th.it n- attention Mould be J i . 1 1 . 1 to iinUtli- ie;illt.V Ihatl wii4 in:i n.l.-t, .1 iu th,. ,.am uf tin- pri-v i lit eiruciure. Tin' coiiniiii-MiiiH-r had In lew from tin- tiist ilu- ni t sil,. n -piMMii.-e of Ihe lirlde, mid t'hU-f lln c in i-r lliii-k in:) k.-M the nsM-rt Ion that the great Htniiiute, though if steel, will be tli'O'.Muhly intltlc and oina in. -m il. Mr. 1 : 1 1 . k iiuthorl.i-x th,- ul In .it Inn of n plriiire of otii' of the tow ith. The sli-rl pollloll Is ;Ci fi iH high ON K OP T1IK TdWKUS OP THK iilxive the stone foiitiilatloti. whh'll will be twenty two and one-half feet above high water. j KILLING PARISIAN DOGS. ' Their Cnrcnaaea Are I aeil In M.iklnu llliio and Frrt.lixi-r. Many woi-thleKa mid some viiluiilile I dogs lire killed b,V the dug eiilclii-H of ; I'lirU. The iinlniiils lire not ilmw lied, but are smothered to (I. 'iilli, Tin- inelh- od of killing the nnlinalH Is ipilrk mid etllcieiit. Maiiillng mi n narrow -gniiged bit of rnll truck W an Iron n' 'ii n ! four-wheeled truck. This cmrn nr coop Is large enough to hold riimi twenty ! to thirty dogs. Am t. i us thi-ii' lire ! siilllclclit rs It I ins 1m the enge In lllb-il nud i n couilo of men aeinl I. mi Its Journey of dentil. j Iu the corner of Ihe loom la n liu-e .Iron box, with which Is eoiiiiccled nil enoriiioUH tube supplied wilfi vnlvea and KtiipcoekH. The Iron engi, nlib li Ills this box to n nicety, la plishi-il Into ! the box. which Is -tin t InTiiiei b-iilly. ' Ah soon as tl nu'c Is In and the up- ' panililM eloKcd Ihe man opeu the j valve of the larue tub ' liicniloiicd. T his : lets In n ib-.-idly gia that kills the il.g iilinimt liiKtiiiilaiieoiiily. A mini nlfti ! i-s the deiith alruaglea of the lings ' through n sinell gbiaa lit the -il- of the box. It only lakes lhri- liilliulea -i-7iisusa. il,- st-rroc atimi Tint twins. to till the ''H-je "1 dlsp'lle'i lis - tents. As soon ns the niilintils are siiffm nted they are dumped Into special little hliie painted wiigoliM nlel eiirted off. The killed dugs are taken to 1'ititl Ivry, outside of the fortlliciiioiia. As soon as a wagon arrives here It Is iii-t ).y two men. who diiiiip llie iaicii.-N on the ground Hid llirow thi t.i Into n small shed. Mere the wnik Is llnNli ed. Two or three fellows take ImM of BACILLI FOUND IN UNFILTERED LAKE MICHIGAN WATER. yS if"i EUROPEAN HIGH LIFE k w 4 .11 I a-wsa. v s. i ' . n the Imdli'M. cut off the four feet Mid trlp off Ihe hide In the twinkling of nil rye. Then the cadavers are pilNHed In mint her, who riilM off 111" llesll, w lili-h la thrown In n hen p. Ttm bides lire sent to the tinnier, the hones nio I in nsr.iriiifil Into glue, nud the Hesh I in lied Into fertilizing powder. Thus cihIm the career of the pampered Piuls ia 11 pet. WINGLESS BIRO. It Cunnot Kly tin I It Oct There Jual Hit Hume. The npleryx la n wingless bird and one of the nueereKt of the feathery tribe. It has been discovered In New NKW ItHOOKI.YN IlUllHiK. .i-nliiud mid Hcvenil specimens wero recently bi-ought to this country. It la ul. out two reel high and ha a bill nearly l.nlf iim long na Itself. .Near the end of this bill la Ita nose, which I of line to the creature Iu picking up lis food Iu the dink. Huiliig tbe day It gciiernlly hides III the thick tlliili r IiuiikIi or lu caves among tbe rock. IIIIIII WITHOUT WINO. Worms lire Ita chief food, and It la ex tremely expert In prying theui out from under stones and log. The AuslrulliiiiH cull It tbe kiwi kiwi. It belongs to a family that la extinct wive for It, aud at the rule at which the apteryx la disappearing It will soon follow the dodo and become a wingless memory. Nature to a certain extent compensates for lack of wings by giving it most muscular legs, wblcb enable II to get over the ground faster than the average bog cau run. Klin I Itunnlng fur Klcotor. If the Itepiibllcans of Wyoming win lu the presidential election one of their electors will le A Mrs. Sarah Mnlloy, of Cheyenne, whom t3fi they have placed tv14 on their ticket. 'SJ Wt sirs. Aianoy is uoi s z- n professional poll- Jv tlciiin iiini tier mis i J I I la a Ilctno- Qf crat. She Is the .i . ..I. O I k llioineroi nun t-iiii- l dreii ami Is domes- MSjl tic In her tastes. mis. mai.i.ov. The Itepulillcaii claim that her randl dacy la a source of strength to tbe ticket. It I very easy for the people to be mixta ken; Hoiisa's marches are popular. TOU ARB NOT "SHAKCN VSIORg T A K SEN " I wl h mlrlsl dlsesae, btu with Arndlins ln Iviue alii-rosrils, II yun nrsleei linmediais ineaaurr "I ri,. rim tMi.t ireTenlire ami I re tll fo iii ul nir.l ralliill li llniirller's I HiiiiiMi h Hill, r., .,irii'f l whic h as an an i o' iu tiitafttuMt kimi hs be- n item u ! rs'i-d ler ii. r l.irty )rers put. I .e lirr i le li diMirdi red an.l i .l,,l in hnwpli II cmilMiii-i), sml lit kl.lurys li Inai llre, are -.j ,.,1., ii in . aiiaui nir )lc.ala, nenrnnt duidluy sud rheuuiailaiu. Part of a ooru field at Joplin, Mo., which ha never been nnderiuiued, ba settled twenty feet j I know that my life was sired by Plso's , Cure f.ir Consumption. John A. Miller, rtu .-int., miuiiiKati, .prii i, irvw. No fewer than 1.000,000 men, women and ohildren die yearly in Iu dia from atarvatiou. lOO HtH AHII, IOO. The rrs.li-rs ol this psiwr will he pleased lo Irani ihal Ihrre U al Irml tin du-a.l d dl.eaM thai ioiiiv haa Ih-vual.lp lui llrr In all llanase einl Ihal Ii I aianh. Hall s Catarrh Cur Is Ins yniy imaiiire cure now tiiimn in the me.ll. al Irali-rnlly. Cauirh hln a roiiatllutli.ua dla ae ri-.iirm a isitiitiui,,iial tn-einieni. Hall's ( aiarrh Ciee Is taivu inn rtially. aeiins illm-lly Usni Hi IiIihhI and animus iirlai ea il ne aye li ui, ihrrrli ilritnirins ihe luiindatlun ul the dl.ea-e, and sirlns Hie ailriu strrnsib hy liHlldlu up Hi ni iiiiiiluii an.l a-ii.tliia na lure In diuim hs work. I lie imiiietnit hate so miieh laiih In ila ruiallre marra. that liny onrrOue lluud .! Iioliara lor any raae ihal It tails Incur. Send lor list ol tral luminals. Ad-It,-.., K. J. cllrTMCV A CO., lolido, O. Sold hr Ilru.l.., Hall's V.iully I'lll.are tht besL There were but twenty-eight for eiguer naturalised in Mexloo the last fiscal year, BLACKWELL'S Yow will 0 ad oe eaapaai laalde eacki Ins sssm bag, aad las eoayveeva Isisld eaaat feat sssm kaj t Blaati wall' Darhaaa. Bay kaaj r tkU SMlehratesl tokaaest 4 read Ike eaapoa-wkileh gle list of veJwabl preae easts su4 stew ta (el Usesa. j i ii COCOA i i i i rW-MNiX II - uunnarvj i.-invx iy If "La Belle Chocolatlere " Isn't on the can, It Isn't Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfsst Cocoa. WALTER BAKER St CO., Lihitid, DORCHESTER, MASS. a jewai M J-n X as aaxai sr a "Take.s m m m si 1 ' IS I FTSSISSHSZ eft (&Gi P M rt You may have "money to bum' but even so, you needn't throw it away. For 10 cents you get almost twice as much "Battle Ax" as you do of other high grades for the same money. si i 5 5 1 5 lijgjiJijrElIiJiPIlJi ros riosti thai sri sick or ''jlu Opn't raarf Walt," di'r.lllYER PILLS are the Oae Tfclnc le aa. Only On. for a Do... Sol ft Drueelauj at SSO. kaa Baaiplaa auM free. aMm Of. eNtalLI Ma. C. Pkila. i'a. F 1 In ltrr ni'M V 1 - 1 r feat Sale naturally result from the ( rest merit which uakr Die Ihou.ands ol wuuderful cures by miood's Sarsaparilla The Ou True Blnnd Purlfler. Alldruftlsta. St, Hood's Pills care all Urtr Ills. eeiita! WHEAT. Make money bv mmalil tneriilatloa la Chi -asn. ue tiay and sell aheat there on snar Sins. Kortin e have beeu maile on a small be liuiilu hy trading in lutiirea. WrIM lor full .artlrtilaa Hi-t ol relrn-me (Iven. erai Tram eiHrlpiua on the Chli aso Board ol Tiads, and s Ihor-mih knnwlrds ol tlie bual nr. a lioaulns. Ho.iklua A Co., nlrun Board nl T ail lln.l. rs. OrtK'oa lu Portlaud Oron and SHikaue Waah. II 1 II m FOrr To any sddra, our ITiAILLU trltt Hueeial I rle List ! MOUStMOLD COOD8. 1TO. This circular Is lasned for the beneSt ol our enuiiiry rimumera who cannot avail themaeUes nl our I 'any sn cial Sales, Send us your ad dles. You will dud iMiihsooilaand orh ea right, W II I. A riNCg CO., SIS . Market street. Man rranclaoo, Cal. SURE CURE for PILES ", Hiisat .spiikta rfXtw1tt m fWM DR. aO-SAM-KO'S PILI RIMIOV. tm. Iiiiiiiiihmmu, H I su-s t .' ai so at raa. f'riskSl SEE? CAUTION 5 a sai saws. mm jaw1 the Cake." 151 m 151 m n Is i n u m n B i'i i $ Y. lfnt r time lo talk ainc I cot th Y,pini 1 IIkn vi. i Wiir.jNu V JLllflDssOtl I. KM itAMlLI N hNlaWft' rUllsl H i know. KiitfiiifH-r t No,! mm tb irl It ttml It sTisM riBhi Aiuno. i wsstiioovT Wrti fur Cuiuguau4 m iMt lo lh aiuitrlcan Typm) Fonndrti' Co. lMn4tnJSUHict. PtrtUM.Or. V. P. N. U. No. 6W.-8. F. N. U. No, 745 I ( rOs) CHILOtlN TltTHINQ I 5 Sw alakTeniTjSs. Caa a kettle. 1