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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1897)
.J TTmpty p.B. I Mi-,., p.i.i..u . . i " ii-hTi "el bo,M """rot strong univ an flunpuwd rat himself. " ..d mitt l"v bidden plucei, and a K"' .u....h. r , i. .hrnit ihe only living thing that Ache and pain are . J .... t mn d '' Tl""-V ,t','lt out "'. i:i'i nUcesof ,,,e human aystem '"! " ravage tlie liiuacli and nerves. P"T. . .. Oil, like a weasel, know huw to ;,..' It will penetrate tothe ret TlifV eek out the I tin- pain, and break up its bab ul drives it out. ItulM and mice i-i.riHT where a weasel bus been, ..... ...-I... i.itc fi.irlv drivt'ii mil t"r" i ,irivc' it mil. l.ut ami nine ' .i.'.,i-..riT where a weasel ha been, .hull I' r , . i ... f,.i.l.. ,1.1.. !' j !!'.' I " oil are permanently cured k-rf M,.m -!- buck to their nld liuuiit.. 1. 1 1 . i H i... , . . - .,. ........ ..... " .... u. i.atiencc Willi I he treatment ; ''' -iinmir iorins are stunborn mid re- "'""i,',t the gnat rei ' Mi'iHy -"ii- '.I'rlln'l gi"-' I'1'1111" 1"r'l,lh Jjfirtrd pari"; ifi.hwith it i io mouth was cap tll in C'alirni:i recently, and i'h 'jlTl,lir;ist are in doubt what to nam.' it. nr t U I T AM FOI.I.IKH Or" TIIK ,1r,,ii Inn ' "i" latter ""i"' I" '"ore ... than II"' priiiiilwui.il and rninloiii e mil ami other drastic rtihitr. "K''V. " r. ii, h. com lltac nil. I tvciUcn Ik. Ill t". 1. 1.l II :'" . . ...I. MII.I I...CN. Il llo-lcHlTS S Mill- hr , u.n..r.l iwl lliie-tti i'l nun' i o r.-ni ' ......II U aeCllllt1lisllf, W ill O.ll l.Hill .... i. . It.ll..l u 11 l r'' h tout l-lll-llt I" Hie Ik.W til i.aiul the liver. I "' I'"" ri-i IvwIiimi ,i..msr . 1 1...... b minlim chrome iiihiii fi "" ii, rrlli .' califvlio iti'id, Iniric ui'id, Inirax and forniald'diydc ar mini" of tint clicnii calsadded toprovent milk from wiurint;. gOME rKOIM CTS A N II PI KK FOOII. ill itiTn fyrni'. Miinlled, iiiitly vitv ir.,in f r. .111 '..hin.ii.ri'ii n.i "i " i.pHvy lio lv. in Mt.el. ' - . ' ..... .. fl.....1 ... I.W.I.. !' . .. .' I in .Irioilv Mire Il In for hair . ; .;,.. In en ..lily M iiiiiiin,' ii ml l v "" 1 " 1 . r . ' K' in "t"i I'r"" nv Hie iiiHiiulm-. nmir lll)murB.lie.l nn every i n. Ti. hillle. "f I'i.o' I'll re lor ron..uini. iiniim"l me f 'ruiihle.- -Mr. j Xi,!,,,!... I'rinieloii. Inil., Mnrelii.1l. 'X, M in-.-. r. ... . ... Warner's Safe Gm IN LARGE I BOTTLES. OR SMALL! Owing to the many requests from Its patrons, Warner's Safe Cure Co. have put on the market a smaller size bottle of Safe Cure which can now be obtained llll, .1. wiul stall druggists at half the price of 7 . i i t V. ' , . rr ' - 'i me largo muue. 'i ; U not only a scientific vegetable preparation and does all that Is claimed for it, but it Is the only Kidney and Liver medicine used by the best people of four conti nents. A medicine) that bears the stamp of the world's ap proval, and maintains Its posi tion for a fifth of a century ?j must necessarily possess pe culiar mem. Leading dealers everywhere sell FERRY'S SEED Pwlmk th Iom of tlm. I.bor tnd rroond D7 pilrtoiif ivrilmol ut.kni.wu qul. nr. lllvintrk.il run (.I rlirmp. mirlii.i..i. riHHT'S 1(101 rilwlii th.b.t;do Dntifcpt lQltllut. HMd AouoirrM. . M. FERRY CO., Detroit, Sent Free! To any prron interested in humane matters, or who love animal, we ill send free, upon nppliration, u mpy ol the "A 1,1,1 ANl'K," t he ortfiili ulllii. Soiiety. In addition to its in I'liwly interi'stiiiK readinir, it eon lain a list of the vuluiihle and un uniial pri miuin given hy the paper. THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE. ""ilniteilciKrlti(.Hullilliiir,New York. Ih"'olvl Supply Ho l.e, Kliil,ll.h.'ii 15- "SUPPLIES Groceries, Hardware, Aerlcu nriif., R( S,,,. ,.,. ,.".., .,.:., vi.. nHi' lr .Hri;e I'llusirHteil l'ataliKiie. K TAKKN IN KX IIAM1K. Home si i'l'l Vi.'o.,laKrintSt.)SHii Krane o.Cnl. FOR TIIK ON. ly ptrfccl Incii Ii a I n r m a il e . Frelcht Prepaid tu vulir ll.Mrrst Unl4'-,.A,1 Stillif.n or Steamer I.ndine The Unfit Incubator Catalogue evu r iMtinl untiled Iref it von write and ruentien thi paper "tmu ntCUBATOR CO., Petaluma, Cat- llIJrjiT" Vake moiier tv nc- II M I II I re-.; 11 1 spt.eiilHlli.il in ISILrll ' 'lileau'ii. We Imv 11 11. 1 run,. Kiin . liet I lie re oil nnir- ll!nni.,y , "",e '"'en IllH.li' oil a slimll !;," '' lr.lini In (mure.. Write lor "U .ir. ' ri'lerenee irivetl. sev- Tr.., ,''XP ri'liei nn the rhieacu H..r,t i.l I.!! ,? Ul,,r""h knonlvip.-eof the I.iim- i Tr.,1. " , oepKinsa i n., 1 iiichi-ii ll.mnl pkiiik A- I'n IM1.,. V 1 1 '"lees 11 "''He n.l Se.tn,., wh. .1... ""' r.. linieesin l,.rl hi.iI llrenti. FINES1 IN THE WOULD. rinckJsCC. Razor 1 .IH ! m v ' ' I ril f. 4. mi 'oniDe Goods or Barber Supplies.1 WILL & rmri r n "ark.t St. . Fnnpl.r. , .1. f OR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK oe ni'l!!. Pn' wll," PiadlVER PILLS 'a Ona Tama to dm. ,?r'0ne ,or Doaa. ol Xj Dni(f lata at jBe . box waplaa mailrd frM, iUM l. BOMnko Mart rn PM . 1-.. r,, - . "CMif.T.V.?T.TTTTT"V .. .""" 'HlOMLS.I.i.in Vl..i. h.. fi ritnaTi?. lh," ' ao..lh.-a Ii . .-b.M. o.rt- ' r n tPtrA , . 1 I',n- "HS-a wl"H r,,r.a.,.l Ik 1 Wi;iTcS,;'. Iarar. aj I . ?Tt K k .... .. ; '"'lira.! ... . . '- enr- i: no t.av nn- i'.r is.,,k. Iia. M.v. ii.. I, ! ;SAFEj IVUI':! iU1. Hi 1 v-"- .rv. .. S5i K 1 f J t ' f 1 .tit.1 Of 1 MJ aMziT!lr-(5: Oat M Mac. R.I.I..V. . i . sC010Sl9t are now p,e Pircd to Helm t th. .1.. ., "M" .1 tk i :. frin nae res,:. lal perio-!,, ia. i common! lewi oi only snpposed. one, A London .M..,,tit ha inv..m,.d H mirror of C.loid wl.i. j, lllVnratl.lv ,H fU-t. every olij,.,,. The CHluloi.! ror . .... hreakable. and i, oh,.,p,.r lh Ulans and liglitfr. PI... I.:. : ...MnK nui,. prodinvil ,v pi'iit u Kr..atly ..xarat,..!, a er- the i"",u") i air 'ontaiiie.1 in a liiiifc'H i t.H. n,11:1i to . ,ro. j .. "mind when cj.Tt..d. HIKlke's a loud I the opini,,,, f ,.ri j fnr I-rin... ,,., ., iUVi a,,,,.,,,,, workiMR to pi-pan- a future fr tl,.. p,.. I'l-"f the (.1,1 World Whirl, ia ,,, , aKreeiible om.. Hunter in Kansa earn al . day HlayluB ja. k ralilet.. T. lire Hold for three . entHi.a. l, tl, ;,,.,,., oauerK, who line the hair in the inaiiii- iiii'iure ol Hoft hat. St. I....;., m . . .i , ik uie iaiL'.t (,,., 't- ear uu.niiiaetu.intf , ity in tl,,. ,vr,. ih'outiut laM year w.i. al.out :l mui ear. A Young Woman Gains 28 Pounds Her Physician ; h Iowa Said She WAi Going Into a Decline, and That Her Lungs Wero Affected They Sent Her to Nevada. llnl tu I ll,l .iiiI( Tn.iil.l r H.ili,K I),,,,,,,., . I up Your rii-ali, 1 1 Kn.in Hie Kxpre... I...a Ancel.-., Two years a'o, hack in Kaxtern Iowa, Mis .Maude Lease hivan to 1:0 into a dee-line. She lost Mesli rapidlv. Her appetite (ailed. Fearful lieadiiehe nearly drove her frantie. She eoiiMilted local physicians food, honest, practi tioners. They told her that her lims were Hoveled; that medicine iniht alleviate, hut a change of cliuiale was llieouly remedy that offered a prospect of cure. Ill and deSH.i.lcit she delayed a loin.' as possihle her depaitlire, hut at last it hecaine imperative, and she came to an aunt at Verdi, Nevada, in the hope of liiidin health and streii'th in the pure air and aiiuuiL' the pines of the Sierra Nevada, lint sh,, cm. tinned to fail, and to add to her mis eries, learned to know the anguished 1 sulTeriii:s which attend that complica tion of ills, that for want of hctter llnlllf lichltlllf, has heell dcuomiliated "female weakness. " And now comes the miraculous part ; of the story, just as she tol I it to iho interviewer last ninlit! "I ran down to Us pounds," she, said, "sulTered torture from those ter- rihle headaches and from slee.lcssnes. Mv aunt persuieled me to trv Dr. Wil i liaiii' Pink Pills for Palo People. I had used nearly every kind of 'preset ip tion,' could p't no relief from them, and hoped for none from these pills. Hut to please auntie I hei: ih to take them. From the first day 1 noticed a lieneliciill effect. The Ilea laches grew less Keveie; my appetite gradually re turned. I could sleep nights and be. pin to p't good and stroiu:. "I used to take one of them three times 11 day. In two month 1 weighed Ills pounds, and was entirely well, and have been well ever since. The w in ter at Verdi were very cold and, l.e sides, I had heard so much aluuit South ern California that 1 came to ho Angeles. "Dr. William' Pink Pills have helped me more than anything I have ever taken. 1 thank them for my health and ability to enjoy life. I am living at No. Slid Hope street, Los An geles, and shall he only too ulad to re peat what I have just said to anybody, either in person or by letter." So sjioke yoiiii; and attractive Maud Lease, and no one who saw her bitf eye snap as sbu said it could doubt the earnest nes and sincerity of her state ments. And that is why we say the story of a miracle is Hunting through the air, although now the miracle has become an established fact. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in 11 condensed torm, all the element necessary to ive new life and richnes to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an iinf.iilini,' speeillo for such diseases as lo otor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vims' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism. nervous, headache, the after effect of hi urippe, palpitation of the heart, pule and sallow complexions, nil forms of weakness either in mule or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, ,i(t cents a box, or six boxes for f,'.."ilUthcy are never sold in bulk or by the ion), by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. The banks of Newfoundland are made by the sand, ice and stone brought from the north by the iceberg". 100 I.KYVAKIt Villi). The rea.ler. of thin paper will l.e plen leitrll IhKI there l ' l -' "1"' ''r'' ' :. 1 t. .1 e I,. ' nr.- III .1 to 1 Kiel tlo.1 l ' '"!' ""H" " Hue 1. the only p.-ilive eure Hi... I" 1 he lueiiienl frnterlntv. I H 1 11 r r 1 1 LelllJ a e.e,. .1 l.i.iml ,leH-e,re,l.lire. il .' iniU..li..l Ileal- llient. Mali 1 lrrh ' ore . laken niierii.oiy, hi 1 1 ii ii -lireetlv upon lh- " ' "'"I Jurfa.e.ol.he ,.,. Iherel.v ,le.,r.,v K l.e MiMMlalloll i. the .I:-.;-.-.', ali.l tn oil- lh pa tleulalrelih hv l.ull.lnu np lh- " ...,l .....nn j naliilelll i 1 1 1 k.' 1 "r 1 r. ,., .. .mi, ,. Uitli in it '"'Mi" ,tter, thai lli- od-r ' t.ir any e- 'hal il iail l II ,1 II . 1 1 ! i,.l.a'l Hie sell. I l"l I" I te.nm..nil- ....... v A. hires". !. J ' HKNKi A l Ii I. ,1,, S.l.lhy IMIK-L'I-I-. ' Hall's ramn I'.l.s "' 1 ' "j America hi the onl cuniry inhich a bubv elephant was horn m captnity. Drop us a line if you can't get Stii)s A'.vof iur grocer, or if you don't lib it and can't get your money back. Saa rraa.itca BROKEN DOWN WOMEN .r. I -r In Irlr , . r ,' t''i ,,r i, Ami mt-n del p-me ..i.lil'a 4 out M.tiiil llrlt. H 1. "".ace. v...,., lit-,, l:rii te' Me, he ,e, !.'. , iral: other Is-ll at II VI Kth- I ..,.nl 1 I eto'll'at l fr I I r ; o i ; at ortlte, 14 sixth Hi I. $ S U R B CUR E foa P I L Eg II luk.at.al ao V o r l E T . si-ka.n- DR. RQ-aAN-KO-S PILI Ra5P-V . 773 st-TriliVl" THE FAR31 AND HOME MATTERS OF INTEREST TO FARM. ER AND HOUSEWIFE. low lleona a,i .te.c, HhoulJ 1'lanied - Hint, on the Care of llor.t a -nre Murk of a OooJ Uardeocr u!phur tor Klieep l-cub. I'lnntlnu iti-nna nnrl Tntataea. The rule to plant bean with the eye down may ntwwer with very late plant Inc. but I not to he recommended whlln Hie soil I conl nn, mst ,,arv j,, spring. The hen l very Impatient of w et or cl,i, nnd I more likely to rot with I: ,., turned down than when the eye I turned toward lUlit, air and warmth. On the oilier hand, pomtoe which omeho,ly ha iulvied to be planted with the cut aide down ought nlwaya to be planted exactly the other way. The potato like cool and inohst sod, and lis root grow all the stronger while the about Mart from under the cut piece, and then turn upward to the light. Twenty year or more ago we made a careful experiment in planting potatoes, having four row, two of which w ere planted cut side up and Un lit her two Ihe reverse. The row were close together, and the potatoes w hich had to start and mm In the ooll liefoie coming to Ihe surface had all the sea son atronger vine and in the fall yield ed more marketable potatoes than did the other. The vine nluo kept green longer, because the root atartlng under the potato set got tinner hold on the soil than when they started near the surface. American Cultivator. Care of lloraea. Tlie nnnoylng ..re tniide by the har ness can be almost entirely prevented by Intelligent care. The pressure of the hanies and collar upon part not accustomed to It. If loin; continued, so compresses the blood vessel that the normal How of blood I checked, the vessel wall are bruised and partially paralyzed, mid the muscle lire also bruised and weakened. It 1 an excel lent plan to have 1111 old cloth attach ed to the hanies to ue to wipe the per spiration from the nhotihler. on re moving the harness bathe with cold wa ter the pail upon which the hanies has rested heavily. This contracts the muscle and tends to prevent lnllaui matioii and swelling of the part. Should an Injury appear bathe the part with cold water, or apply Ice so long a there Is any inllainiiiatioii or fe ver. Pads kept wet with cold water are benelicial. Afler the fever ha sllb ldcd use warm waier to hasten the re pair of the part. Whenever the skin 1 broken from any cause, bathe with a two or live per cent, solution of creo- llne. It should be used where the skin Is badly bruised, a It prevent Infec tion of the parL. Agriculturist. Kreplnu l'l Fertility. One of the siiiit mark of a good gardener la that he nlwaya Is on the lookout to have on hand an ample sup ply of fertilizing matter for the soil. How reasonable that Is. and yet strange to say one nieel with persons who, judging only by their act, jteein lo think that plants do not need food. They need Ii ipi'itc a much a do ani mals; boili grow from that on which they feed. It In true all cultivated soil contains sonic plant food in Ihe shape of vegetal, le huuiti. deposited there In one way or another, in the past. Hut the good gardener looks upon present fertility as a sort of revenue, and see to it that enough manure Is applied to the soil each year to meet the Ueeds of the current crop. It would be a lesson to some amateur gardeners to visit the fuiivessful mar ket gardens of our large cities and see how, year after year, thick coats of manure, thirty or forty ton to the acre, are applied. American iardeulug. Dnrmnnt Itinlilinw. Prof. Price says the method of dor mant budding, a practiced at the Tex a intl,n, consists of cutting a slip of bark, with some wood attache, 1, down the tree about one Inch, leaving It attached nt the lower end. About half of this slip Is then cut off, lcavim; the other half slill attached to the tree. Cut olT a bud, leaving some wood also attached to it lo prevent Injury, and then carefully place It between the slip and tree, so that It w ill tit nicely, and the cainhiinn of the bud and tree come In contact. Tie light with some male rial, such a railla. In five or six days the bud will be found to have knit llnn ly. Treat lliein a those budded 111 the UKiial way. IiratiuM lloraea, oh the Kotul. The strength of the draught horse rnabhw him to make good time for a short sprint, despite the execs of weight he carries. Put unless oil soft dirt road fust driving of draught horses should not be attempted, be cause the execs of weight makes the pounding of the h u s' fe. t on the liar 1 surface all the more severe. It is well know n that heavy horse are quite apt to have defective feet. This we believe to he the cause. Kept to their appro priate p.-H ti the r,,.-id and on the farm ilniili-'ht lenses will live and do good service years after l hey lire in year. old. It Is h.-rvoiis worry that shorten life, rather than hard, muscular toll, both In hots.ss and In men. Exchange. Fiitirnlnu I'm In Winter. There Is very rarely much profit In keeping pi through the winter, and It) the meatit.me tilling mom mr sine ror prlng porkers. The trouble Is in keep ing the pig warm enough to make the best use of hi. f 1. and secondly, In giving h! ui the material to luak grow th as well as fat. Milk is scarcer In winter than at any other time of year. In fact, it cannot be had ou most farm. V,.t bv king some tine wheat mid dlings, to wl .seed tlieal f' ... h a t.il.loeKH.nful of lin ,r each quart of porridge 3!,a been add-d. a very satisfactory substitute f..r skim milk may be made It will be really richer ,u nutritive val ue than Is skim milk, and If p g no fed have warm quarter, they will thrive just a well a they w JI lu summer. hpacirc for Phrep Hcab. H,.t baths made by putting sulphur l water area specltb: for scab lu shi-p. It la cry infection, and any ah.-ep having It should be kept by Ita-lf. The bit'i will li-ed to be r-peated at Inter vLu r one or two day, for at least j ' ! ' ! th-ce t'tO ln l'ril,'r '" UM!r,jy f"1 .I,,'.! wereot advanced enough for the flrat application to kill. Tea Ausu-a- I'.mb flMp grower biive aii.veedej In eraAlrniai t'ab from Hint country. Ntw Tery iep brought to Australia baa to auhrait t the ba'h once to .le troy posdl germ i tLat .m uot he Come viailile. Swret lorn. There I a popular idea th.i: w,,-t com I richer than .miiiiii ui ti. ld com. It) fact, they are chemically Just the aime. the carbon In the sweet corn ap pearing a sugar and star, !i and hi the Ileld corn as starch alone. The weet corn 1 most palatable, therefore prob ably most digestible. As the wcet ! com will not yield In either stalks or i grain a much as lic'.d corn, ii would ' seem to be a good plan to grow licld corn for the main feed and eiioiiu-h ' sweet corn to use a a change, or when the appetite for starchy f I ha I n ! cloyed. Hut oat. or wheat nil.ldlliii: would be better for this even than I would weet corn. The Darn ('Intern. i Kvery barn will she, I from It roof, ; enough, water for all the t,s-k that , can be kept on the feed It contain or the cattle It will shelter. If this water Is duly conducted Into a cistern In the barn basement and tillered hciore us lug. It I much the best water the stock , can have for drink. In the basement the water will never be down to freez ing temperature, which is an Important j matter, as every degree of cold ha to be wanned to animal heat by the car I boiiacisni food that the animal ha dl j gested. If It I a milch cow that ha Its water thus warmed, Il detracts lust j so much from the butter fat which the milk will contain. T hat I ale ut as expensive warmth, even at low price for butter, a the farmer evir pay for. ('.noil ( lover liar. Clover hay 1 much better appreci ated than It used to be. While most horsemen In cities are still ahy of It, the farmer know as they always have done that In nutritious value It far surpasses timothy or oilier grasses. It contain more lilirogciiou nutrition than tlie grasses. This is what makes It hard to cure without turning dark colored, but the late clover crop, which I always nearly black when got Into the barn, i for sheep, cow and calve the best hay of all. Fut-m Note a. A Wisconsin farmer, who had some Canada thistle on his farm, say he ex terminated them by tul line them i, If an Inch under ground and giving them 11 dose of tfOlll lll.ill salt. A sheep should be caught hy Ihe hind leg or by placing Hie arm under lis net k and never by the wool. To carry the sheep, fttau, I at Its left, pas right alio over, with hand resting under brisket just back of fore leg, lift and grasp left hind leg wltli left hand as you lilt. When niiow U on the ground rabbit have a hard time securing food ami will eat anything that will prevent starva tion. It U then thai they girdle trees and do damage which Is not within the power of the farmer lo repair. Smear ing the trunk with Mood or wrapping the trees with tarred pa per or inoiulio netting two feet from the ground serves art a protection. On many farm early lamb have al ready appeared, and the object should be to force them III growth as much a possible. One of the host food for tin-in. ii soon as they are old enoucli lo eat. In ground oat. 'The ewe should be fed not only grain and hay, but also carrots, turnip and other succulent food, so as to induce a full supply of milk. The pile of stalk and straw which go to waste can be made to do good service In providing shelter If II Is not considered lit for feeding. Willi a few justs ami poles the stalk and straw will furnish a warm refuge for animals that cannot be aivouiiundaicd In the barn or stable. With plenty of straw on the ground, under the covering so form ed, no belter place could he arranged for sheep, and with care In making the roof only a heavy stnim will cause It to leak. Whelipilltlngdow ndrnlll tile It Is bet ter to take time and do It properly than lo slight the work, as any defect after the tile Is covered cannot l.e remedied without Incurring an extra expense, mid an obstruction I not easily located. Tlie tile should be so laid Ilia I the Joints will Hot he displaced and the bed on which the tile rels should be Mnn. If the work is done Intelligently, and In i maimerlo provide perfect drainage, Ihe tile should do service for many year without getting out of order. haveil by a llntchet. fioldeii Days tells a story of a pros pector lu Alaska, who, In company w ith eight other men, was walking ncrosw a great h-e field. At one pli a thin sheet of lee hid from view a era, k about three feet wide. The party approached the crevasse diagonally, the prospector In advance, when su,h I, -lily he and the in-v' man In the line sill, lied through the thin coat ing of Ice and disappeared III the chasm below . Their cries narrow ly prevented s,,me of the others from meetbg a simi lar fate. The second man carried a gun, a ml as he held on to it. liie weapon lodged crossways In the cr.-vl.-e, and enabled him lo be r.-s'-ucli but the prospector went down at h ast seventy live feet, and was tightly Jammed lietwcen the walls of Ice. lie collld Hot be seel,, bllt III Voice could N' distil,'-:!.-.' heard dlr.s-ilug the movements of l.,s rescuers. Jllanket were torn into strips and tied Into a rope. This was lowered to the Impris oned man. who f. ic I one cud aioim I hi liody. Wic ti the rope was pulled, however, it was found that he was Jammed In so tightly that he could not be moved wiUciit tearing him asun der. The rescuer were In a quandary, but the Imprisoned man suggited that they lower hlui a hatchet, and when thi wa done he chopped himself loose In abort order. Altogether he was thir ty minutes lu tl.- h y tomb, and it wii a week before he recovered from the hock. Vv hut a Uueatlon. Hji New ilaniu.a lu Ijiw-1 truat. my dear sou, mat jou ui-u-r iii'iuiku lu the is-rnlciou l.ubit of going out between the acts for a drink of lutoxl- cants? 'ihe Bridegroom Why, my dear minima, you didn't think I bad It brought lu, did you?-Clevelaud Plain Dealar. WEEKLY MARKET LETTER. nulling, llopkliiaA rotni.aitv'a lletlrw of Trail. Trading in wheat tin week ha not boon w i b -piea l, but to a great extent wa confined within the ranks of the ! le Mi.als. who are ivii"ldeiahly I no over the increasing amount ciopi.ew. St. la.uis appears M center o the ilitin hanee and ti p, ii-t, ntly loading tlie w i it ... ii of gn at bairn done. Many have I n disinclined to give w oi k-. id I ad ' the I. as I, w ii ii t tl.ldel" the reports much attention, and in fact have only an bed their t Vcbiows when bit. light to tlu ir notice. Many of those vv I,. i have l-cu loathe to acknowledge thi -e stoiics arc now changing front and think there must be some lire w here thcie is so lunch smoke. The country at I nge, though, i only buying wheat sparingly, but St. Iuii professional .ippiar to be taking bold liberally, and are pinning their faith in tin reliability of ciop damage in the Southwest. This is ju-t the time of year for a genuine ctop scare, and, with the weather con ditions a they ate, damage talc w ill mult ply instead of dimmish. Statistic arc, of course, just a favor al.t for an advance a at any time re cently; in fat-t more so. Visible stis-k are decreasing and the world's stock are steadily diminishing. The world' shipment are running from 11,000,0(10 to it, ."100.0110 bushels below the weekly requirements of the I'liited Kingdom and the continent, but for all that, for eigners ure not alarmed over the out look. They are certainly not taking the wheat from this country in such quantities a one would cXvt under the circumstance. Cable are merely f i actional in quoting change on the other hle. Export of wheat and Hour from both coa.-ts for the week arc 100,- 000 bushels more than last week, and exceed those for the same week ill IMM1 by about ."..00(1 bushels. We have bad war scales of the opera Isiuffe order, 1 ilt war seems to Is- just as distant as ever There has Lcci a fair amount of trail ing in the coin market this week and speculation lias been brisker. Wheat no longer exerts much of an iiilluence upon values. Market Oiii.tiillt.ua. P.utlaii.i, Or.. April 2, 1NUT. Flour Poitlaii.l, Salt-in. Cascudiii and Davton, if 1. 10; Uenton county ami W hite Lily, ij-1.10; graham, $11. 40; sn pcrline, jc.,.;. per barrel. W heal Walla Walla, Tttci 77c; Val ley. 7'.lf per bushel. Hals Choice white, Cnillc jut bU"hel; t boice giav, ill! hi IIHc. Hay Timothy, J I it. (in in lil.TiO s-r ton; clover, $1 l.OOm p.'. 0(1; wheat and oat, --s'.i.oo ei 1 1. oil per ton. Lai ley F I barley, tf 17.60 ht ton; bn vv ing, $ I S i,i 111. Millsliiff llian. $14. i Till; short, hi. ."id; middlings, rf.'il. Iluller Cicamerr, 4."mi o()c; dairy, illloi I0e; stoic. 1 7 ' m HOC per roll. Potatoes Oregon llnrbanks.fiOei li.V; tl irnet Cbilies, (..'nil 7"ic; Early Koe, Mh.ilKic per sack; sweets, it.(0 per cental for -Meice.l; new potatoes, tl '( per pound. Onions if-.'.OO,,; 'J.?5 per cental. Poultry Chickens, mixed, fil.mtnf il..'i(); geese, if l.oiiei r..0(); turkeys, live, 1 1 (a l .'c; docks, iji 1 .001,1 4. M) 1T dozen. Egg Oiegon, ie per dozen. Cheese Olegoll, I'J'nC; Young America. l;l'vc per pound. Wool Valley, I le s-r niinl; Eastern t i i-gon, 7 1" He. Hops '.lei lo,- per imund. lieef dross, top steer, f J.OOtrf 3. 50; cows, '.'. 2( il.OO; (lrcsei Is-cf, 4 (,i tic per iHiiind. -Mutton (Jros. best sheep, wethers and ewe, tfii.fiOm II. 75; dressed mut ton, tic per all in I . Hogs (Jross, choice, heavy, tl.OOdt 4.'g.i; light and feeders, $.'.50(ir 3.00; dressed 1 . 50 hi 5. 00 per CWt. Seattle. Wash., April 2, 1SH7. Wheat Chicken feed, '.7 per ton. ( hits Choice, f '.'il(ii24 js-r ton. Parley Hulled or ground, 20 mt toll. Corn Whole, tJH) per ton; cracked, iflll 1,1 20; feed 1 il, I HI 1,1 20. l-'lonr (.lobbing) Patent excellent, 5.00; Novelty A, fi.iio; California brands, if.'i.il.".; llakota, 5.li5; patent, '.10. .Millstufls liran, (II 01) per ton; shorts, I H. Feed Chopped feed, 1H .00 per ton; middlings, oilcake meal, filO. Hay Puget sound, per ton, JI0.OO; liastern Washington, fll. Putter Fancy native creamery, brick, 2llc; select, 21c; tubs, 211c; ranch, lot" 1 7. Cheese Native Washington, 12'yfl. Vegetables Potatoes, per ton, (111.50 (,'1H; parsnips, per sack, 75c; ls-ets, per sack, (ioej turnips, per sack, tide; rutabagas, per sack, 50c; carrots, per sack, 4li,'50c; cabbage, per 100 lbs, fl.50; onions, per 100 lbs, (2.110. Sweet jM.tatocs Per 100 lis, (1.00. Poultry Chickens, live, per ikiiiiiiI, liens, !)',i I le; ducks, (lihi tl. oil; dressed turkeys, 15c Egg Fiesh ranch, II ''( 12c Flesh .Meats Choice dressed beef, j steers, 7c; cows, II ',,.; mutton, sheep,! tic per pound; lamb, fin; pork, tic Jht pound; Veal, small, he. I Fresh Fish Halibut, 4!aMlc; h 1 1 1111 .11 , 5'" He; salmon trout, 7 "t 1 Of; Homclcr and soles, iim If. Piov ision Hams, huge, 1 1 '; hams, small, ll :,,c; breakfast bacon, 10c; dry1 salt snh-s, 0 '4c per siiliid. 1 San Francis, -o, April 2, 181)7. Point'' Salinas Hurl.anks, lMh-ra; 1.10; Early lb f',5w75c; Liver Pur buiiks, ,'iiio'75c; sweets, (1.251111.75 p. r cental. j (inioi.s 1.75('' 2.25 per cental. ' Egg" Han, h, 10 ' lit 12c. per dozen. 1 Putter Fancy creamery, FI.V"; do seconds, 12 'J"' Pic; fancy dairy, 12 (S 12 1 ,c; seen, Is, 1 1 (t 12c. 1 'liees. Fancy mild, new, I)1,'" 7c; fair lo g.sid, 6 ' lie; Young America, 7 i" 8c; Eastern, I I ut 14 v. Wool Choice foothill, SWUc; San .Jiu'juiti plains, II ' 8c; do 12 month, lie p.-r pound. Hay Wheat and oat, (7('1U; !-t baib-y, (i..'.0' 8 00; alfalfa, (5(,1; clover, (tint H; compressed wheal, ("Kit !i. 50; do oat, ()( 7 Ier ton. Tropical Emit Bananas, (1.00(4 2.00 s-r hunch; pineapples, (2fd4. Citrus Fruit Orange, navel, (Jdt 3.25; seedlings, do, 75ci(l.25; com mon b-mons, iOci.f(t; giMxl to choice, (1. 50'" 2; fancy, (t ist ImiS. Apphs (i.Msl to choice, 11(1.75,' fancy, (,'ui 2.25 per box. Hops 1d 10c per pound. NOW WITHOUT A RIVAL No Remedy to Compare With Paino's Celery Compound. Read the Really WonHorful Fxpcrlonce of Rev. Dr. Briiley and His Good Wife, and tho Indorsements of Other Eminent Divines. ,sr.wj,- V.-' jGv -X:. e-ir .--..-"V ak vi vv.- v- . : v. - I tr?-.t.Vi"V!K-0.-t Here i a letter from the pastor of the most iiitluenti.il church in South llaltimore, that every trulh-secker should read carefully. Every disheartened sick jH-rson and every man or woman w bo lias lost faith in the reined ie be or she ha tried because none of I belli baa done any good every one w ho is sick ought to Is- cheered up and tilled with new hope and do termination by the letter written by liev. William T. Hailcy, pastor of the Curtis Hay Church, the most iulliieiitial church in South Halli mole. On March .11, IROfl, the Baltimore Sun, under display headlines, pub lished the following new of liev. .Mr. llai ley's affliction: "liev. Win. T. Ituiley, pastor of the Cut t is Hay llaptist church, was para lyzed in the tongue while preaching Sunday night, ami lost the power of speech. The congrcgat ion wa ut once dismissed, and Dr. was culled. Hi' said Mr. Hailcy was suffering fioin 11 severe at tuck of nervous prostration caused by luird study ami overwork, and that lie must have rest ami quiet." The w hole city wu slus-Red. The papers sihui began to record an improve ment. On April PI, IH'.MI, the following open letter wa addressed to the proprietor of Pailie's celery compound: South Hallimore, M l., April ill, lNIKI. Messrs. Wells, Kicbaidson tV Co. : (lentleioen 1 wa taken very ill while preaching Easter Sunday night. My doctor could not help me, so I dis charged him and Is-gan to tie Paine' celery compound with crushing effect. I will not hesitate to suy thut it is the best medicine in the world. I am, Fraternally, Willium T. Dailey. Later in the year the proprietors of this wonderful remedy received still another letter from Dr. Huiley, us fol lows: (leiitlemen I propose to do what I can to let people know of your Puine'a celery compound, the medicine that lias done mil so much gotsl. I shall in my own way, in scukiiig of my rapid and great improvement, from the pulpit, give, as is justly due, tribute to Puine'a celery e iiind. I married, six years ago, Miss Lillie H. Diinnavaiit, a lady well know n in social life, the niece of ('apt. Koliert F. Ia'wIs, U. S. navy. During the whole six year she ha lieen tin in valid, suffering from hysteria, laugh ing, crying and screaming, so that she could be heard for squares. 1 have had a great deal of trouble and expense. Eighteen doclor have, first and last, 4WMI wmimMn.wwM IMM HIiASONS FOR USING Walter Baker & Co.'s G a . J -I tsreaKiast cocoa. ml a cup. H aura that you ftt tha frnulne artkl made by WALTER HAKHH CO. Ltd., Uorchraler, Maaa. I alabllahatl 170. f(llV I ioi'' Dr. Sanden's Thara la not a hamlet on the Pacini- roaal hut haa one or mora who owe their happlnraa to It. This la the record ol five yeara of gtssl work. "Hell haa proved entirely aatl. factory, my a.rtlta la grant, dl(aatlon goad, memory liiiproalng, mua. lea hard anil alrung, bowela la good order, sasaal atrrngth liu.rliig. great Increase uf runMilene. ( ao do mora work with grealer ea.e than I ever halt dona befor.."-K. B. IIULAS, Stainwood, Waab., Marrh II. INU7. hal a record this paper rould show If people enred of anch Ironblea would allow II, .lr nanira lo I u.e,! Kvervilay soma aralelill, realorttl man !. Ihal.ka lu I'r Sauden'a Klretrle belt. So will you II you try It. send lor Ihe book, 'TbrtM Uaaeaaol Man," Ira, sealed ctoavly, by mall. ( all or addreaa SAN DEN ELECTBJC BELT CO., ilLgf L :gM-gn' '- WhtK vrMng to idverilarr pleiue aseaOim IAu fnptr. attended her, and one Kittle of Paine's celery compound his done her more good than all of the other medicine. She and I are together using Paine's celery coiiiM.und, and I will with pleas ure h-t you know (he reult. Frater. nully, ' William T. Huiley. Itultiiiiore, May 1H, IN'.tll. Wells, Iiicburilson & Co.: " Gentlemen It is impossible for me, lo express the emotion of my heart on the great gissl Mr. Hailcy and I liav derived from the 11 so of Puine'a celery coiiivoiind. I am a new man. We have taken together eight bottles, und I wish lo continue it use. The 'tple of my church are very kind to the H.r, und 1 liuve given to some of the poor money with which to purchase the medicine. You may use my name if you wisli and I will with pleasure answer till communications sent me. I believe the remedy is the l-t in the world. Yours verv trulv, William T. Huiley, Pastor Curtis Hay Uaptist Church. A few weeks ago there wa published a testimonal of tho great virtue of Paine' celery coin pound from Key. Charles U Thompson, D. !., LL. D., the eminent Presbyterian preacher of New York City. Ilev. Dr. Meek, editor of the Central Methislist, recently wrote an open letter, telling that Paine's celery compound bad workisl a remark able cure in his case. Ami last month the great temperance evangelist, Franci Murphy, told the public how Paine's celery coiiiKiun, had been a blessing in his family. These are few among thousand. Every one knows conscientious, char itable person who are Umi busy, more often ttMi procrastinating, to save their health from going to pieces, and final it easier to help others than themselves. Such persons iill up the army of broken down business men and sickly women. Every one in this spring time need to purify the bhsxl ami regulate the nerves. Curry home toduy not by and by a Imttlo of Puine'a celery com Kiiind. Cure nervousness, neuralgia, ami rheumatism this spring. You can now put your health on a sound basis by means of Paine's celery compound. Charity should begin at home. At tend to your own health and that of your family. Paine's celery romMiuml ia within reach of every family where there is member afflicted by any stomach, lirer or kidney trouble. It cures permanent ly and rapidly. It must be distinguished from all oilier remedies. Because 11 is ausmuieiy purr. Because It is nol made by the so-ralleJ Dutch Process In which chfinliJiS are u:d. Recause beans of the lines) quality are used. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural llavor and odor of the beans. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent YOUNG MAN! Yen have eiwdeil Ihe limit allowed by nainreln the ii)oyni-nl ol worldly plraa ore.. Yi.n have at notns tlnia overtaisd yniiriirrvi.il. ayairm, and there la a weak-in- lurktnir thrrf, ready to hrrak lorth In all Ha pli ial.tr, dealt iii'ilvrrfft-eu usm yon. I 11. .1 diari-i.-ard dir. llule aymptnnta, wh-ehvou Irel (rom day lo day; ihry ara iiii'.raifi-a lalllna ol the n Merlin ol your nrrvra, and warnlne you lhat a break-down la near. It may r.,1110 tomorrow, and than il ill Is Iihj la'tr to inri.l. Mriid now. W hat rnrrsy l Irlt yon, pnl It l,,rih and aavr vi,urrll. Call on or writ to lr. san, ten and aiudy hla plan. Hludr hi.w many unlortilliatra have ttn aavrd. Iit.n't wain a.l tuday. It la ol vital Important-!- lo you. Have vi. 11 r-ad or haard of the wonderful rule, ahl. li are hrlnj ateompltihed by Electric Belt I I So. S.S.F.N. l5Xa