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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1897)
jjjjjjjjc" Rheamalism. till Had Mirer" rar " Vniv Enlavi Perfect '' ? . New, ever on !'o i;i..rM.leulliten1.ofin. f . . eelev. ( Liberty town- r..m.' rheumatism mr over authentic iriui r. Xi'i'lcr Id fid years nf I in farming. T Tf.1'"- , , u ,. or-t- r to give Nevis rprt-p -ui.in'i- i.in-i- . ... i ..i:. .:... I ii... Mr. I"i" """ siiuf f"'ll,: liirciiai . I ... I VI' V Cllg.lgi '.- ..-..s'iiU tiv un iinfiirtiiimto " " . '. .... I.ij -,l,,.,il.lr mill ii nt I.'' n . ' " T,ur Sifter that "- coll...ci.i w iu rliciim:ttic p.HiiH i" ..." ."(.... wcitil l ti"t alays trouble him, but .kirn; a siigm or K..ii."ti'N-! witn.mi uny np- "' ., .....1.1.. U'..,ll.l ut-ivl i . ...na.i fill lllilH'li ,i', ., ytu, W h.m.1'1 sutler the most ex- L over thirty .vears I'" tl,UH ,, ami fr t'" 'lHt l',," I11'" 4rr,' nmtin.wlly ho that ho was Jv to 'I" "? ',rk- To ih'm the A,,ut occurrences of dizzy hmH w 4t .M-I. i'ukit.' him 'n-'t b invalid. . i tried the best physicians but witli 'Lttiini an help, anil ha tried sev- i..iMii.! rheumatic cures, but ull r i i i.. a i . mt m.y llppi'l '""' " "nil ,.,r mi. six tiu'iiins ago iih read in acliin Industrial New of a cane iwh.it similar to his winch was hv the use of l'r. llliani' 1'inU fur Pale People, al"" 'ie concluded this remedy. t the flr-t Ib. he ft'lt noniewhat ami afK'r taking three boxes the eutirely disappeared and tho dizzi ed him, and ho has now lor over r bfii entirely free from all bin r trouble 'l onjova better health he ha hii'l nince hi boyhooil. Krt'liy in loii'l in his praises of illiaui!.' l'ink Pills for I'ale Peo inl will ,'la'lly eorrnborate the tateiiients. His pustnffloe ail- :L'renZi .S'eelev, Horton, Ja.'k- anty, Miehii.Mii. ' Williams' Pink Pills for Pale roiiitaiii, ill a I'oiKleiiHeil lorm.all ti'iuciiti. ni'i-essury to give liew life jriolint'i's to the hhsul ami restore jprt-,1 nerves. They are also n jEc fur troubles peculiar to females, vu' sii,ir-'-ii,iis, irregularities niul liriu of weakness. They buiM up IfimJ, ami rextore the kIow of health t a.i'l sallow cbeeks. In men ffei t a ra'linil cure in all rases i from mental worry, overwork or nt whatever nature. I'm k iari'S.'1'l in boxes (never ill loose at 50 cent a box or six boxes for sii l may be hal of all .Iru'ists, ivt hy mail frmn Dr. Williams' fine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. the s'liiiinit of LScn Iiiiiond lenmiliest trees in (ireat Britain. are ilnarf willows and when ma- are only about two iuelics in THE VICTORIOUS GREEKS. ; "wr77. 'Z7.Zmi l w. mAHKET LETTER. wi.i ..fw-l i .""P" t Volo. under datt M v ii vmiivi. iv nnvH . . . The biirires'l t'..U .., ., . ? ".'W,-r l1"' than ill ,, nie war im:i near fiestmo tins iiionnnir. As run i,i ii, ino xnrkisli men nus oeeii repulsed. Th jiian was to seize the hills uivi.iing HiarsaU from Velestino. BUTIXU FARM LAND, .'an re- end of the cn.ii At I'haraitU Alan. London. M.IV 7.-A dispat.h to th JSews from Nelestino. dated Wednes- mi, says: ine lurks Were .. 41 i .... .hit uv nours- :ihtinif. with h heavy loss. Kiniiiltaiieouslv Kdhem 1'n-hC main force eii-aKed the tireek mm .. in i. .... , - i.i. iiiiipiiiii, Hii'i tin. lilitin,, from 3 P. M. until Tto i urm.es retaiiilin; their original poii tlOIIM. wheat nioiiths. II. .w le'inl on three crop prosim-tn, lasted both the will .in?a City doctor, who who wa ii for a crazy patient whom be -i link un in an insane nsvluiii. tue lunatic M'lviiij; on a juiy in - tjrcmt court. W'hrm It Hi-gun. Athens, May 7. A private dispatch from the front says that the battle be. tween the Greeks and Tu.ks b.Va at Aivali, between Velestinound Phuitala. irrnt Itrjuli-lng. London, May 7. The Athens corre-Kl-nn.lent of the Standard, under data of Wednesday, says: There is great rejoicing over the re ceipt of tlw official ttd- Krain frmn Pliar gala sayinif that the Turks have been repulsed and the (Jrecks hold their positions after a three hours' battle. The dispatch says Crown Prime Con- staiitino and Pi i nee Nicholas fought boldly in the front rank, ricking their live a hundred times, and that they had an ovation from the whole army when the hVlitiiitf was over. The (.'overnment has forwarded to them its warmest congratulations. The king and cabinet have ali-o addr. sed a manifesto to the troops, conirratulatinir them upon their courage and patriotic ''"""n''1" uevotloii. The public is overjoyed, and is al ready forgetting the earlier blunder id the campaign. lluth Atlarkt l!r,ulril. London, May 7. The Athens corre spondent of the Daily Mail says: Ten thousand Turks attacked the Greek po Hition at Velestino. The lire ceased at 4 o'clock this afternoon, ami it is evi. dent that the (trecks have met with great Bilccess. There has been (daughter at Pharsala, where the battle is pro ceeding. Crown Prince Constantino telegraph as to the engagement at Velestino: "With God's help, our side has con quered." Tho Athens correspondent of tl e Times says: Simiilt aueouslv with the attack at Velestino the Turks attack, d the Greek outposts at Tartar, near Phar sala. It is said that both attacks have been repul.-e I by the Greeks. General Smolenski says: "The bridge at Velestino is deluged with blood." II" pim. deal bullet which killed General wall Ja kson" t Chaneelloih- is fai'l to be iii the possession of w II. Wheeler, of Highland Xew York. (owners of a Colorado Bawmill kl a Well to Hlllililr U:il.r fop l,..!r . an I, at a dei.th of sixteen feet. ore, and Will have a mine i we ft i ,,ay dness Comes Sha Wttcr umlerstandinp; of the fuuMem natmc of the many phvs- ".lien vanish before pmiit'ref-ireiitleeft',.its-plt.asanten)it.s- "'etej. ' l.re js comfort in "0W'Ve. that fco muny forma of re not due to unv actuul (lis nf W"l,ly to 8 I'onht'ipatedeondi-. P " Moiii, which the pleiiaunt V laxutive, Svrunof lci.r ,.,mi. L'uv T!'"fwi.v It is the only ...t lumii n-n, mill is Tynere eMeeinoil w., 1.1..1.1.. i... n '.T nil are. luc to the fact, that it is the Arbltrutlun Tresl r l ulli'il to !' S- nalr. Washington, May 7. The senate to day, by a vote of 43 to 2IS, refused to latify the general arbitration triaty be tween the United States ' uud Great Britain, negotiated by Secretary Olney and Sir Julian Pauncefote. The rules of the senate require a niajorily of two thirds for the ratification of tna:ies. Hence, three more ufiinnarivo votes would have been required to secure a favorable result. The open session of the senate today was devoted to the sundry civil appro priation bill, which was not completed up to the time of adjournment. Debvo took the oath of office at the opening of the session and was cordially greeted by hi Itcpublicuu associate. A tow ering boquct of American beauty rosea and lilies had been placed 011 the desk to be occupied by Deboe, which adjoins that of llanna, and is in the rear row of the Republican side. A Kimiiiali Victory. j Havana, May 7. Captain-General Weyler arrived yesterday at Cienfuego, Santa Clara, coming by train from Isa bella, where he landed from tlieeruiser. Pizarro on Monday, going thence by train to Sugua. I General Snares Yin-Ian, being in formed that war material for the in surgents had been landed near the mouth of the river Mosquito, province of Pinar del Kin, sent detachment of Spanish troops in that direction, w ith the result that they captured an insur gent camp at Tallero, and another ut I) jo do Agua. The enemy left five men killed, and the government forces cap tured sixty-three boxes of ammunition, containing 80,000 cartridges for tho Spanish Mauser rifles and the American Remington rifles. j r Trail a larue nih Ami .,..1 -1. ,11 ", oral "'I 'iiits. with stuck I years bv the I', utiit with nrosio-ia f.,r an averai?i. ..1 . .. , ' 1 . m . -.'-,'.'1 nuiirr wneal verv ior. e or 40,000 l"or. it m enoui;h to Turkish tenaneee of r)tin,.i,i v..i,,..- ..... ni. ,i. i .1 .IU SIMI ... uuriu, i-revaience or .'.shl orice for T..H ..... . ine coining twelve null price will w thnn;s speciil.it i,,n cron of winter win .. f... ,l . i . "i"' 1 .hv,. v ir Ti,.: ... ., " . - 1 n 'i ii .nf iu ""certain f.,r hs large ...,,.,. lf spring as was evected (:iri,ir in tl..-. nwi..r tO till'Urt K..'.fl,..r .....I .i.i iii 01 ,., , , tl..,,u 11: .1 . V m:Kii i,,.s, iKiwcViT, uimiiat tanners in the Xotthwe.t to "I i." large an aerea mere has 1 n n gnol o. s.-e,iiiig. ilt HitheKedUivervaliVr, here a large put of the crop is g.owii. there is ton milch water to admit of early seeding. Kansas gives good promise, but a change fr the wors.i may com,.. The only things that can injure the crop are hot win, Is and sand tor.ns. The outlook in California is uncertain. Ke.rts say that hot win. Is have deteriorated the crop. Latest re ports from France and Rii-.-ia are a'aint a large crop of winter wheat, but in the other foreign countries there is promise of about an aver yield. Stis'ks. how ever, are low, and consumers will go into the new crop with less then the Usual qu unity. Greece and Turkey are not important factors as wheat groweis, the former raising -J.Sno.OHO bushels, and the lat ter 24.0(10,000 bushels. Bulgaria, nt via, Koiiniania, and Montenegro raise 125, 000.000 bushels. A liberal proper tion of their crop is exported to the If Greece has a navy of .... rti ... . ,. . . i-iiiiirieiii sirengin to prevent a tree ex port movement of wheat from these countries, it might make a great differ ence in the supplies of the continent. Market OiiiilHtliina. Poitland, Or., May 7, lv.7. Flour l'oit land, Salem, Cascadia and Dayton, f J.oii; Kenton county and White Lily, tl.00; graham. :i.40; su erline, '.7", jsr barrel. Wheat Walla Walla, 7:iiU ley, ,tu- per bushel. Gats Choice whit", 8Si40o bushel; choice gray, H7i.n :illc. Hay Timothy, f 14.00m 1.1.00 ton; clover, $1 1 . .10 .r 12,,r,o; wheat oat, J 1 2. lit) .a 13.50 jht ton. Karley Feed barley, $ 1 6.50 per ton; brewing, tlSoi 111. Millstutrs Kran, 14.50; shorts, lii..'iO; middlings, $0. l'.ntter Creamery, Hoc; dairy, 20ui 22'.Jc; stove, 1 7 (n IIOc sr roll. Potato 's Oregon Kurbaiiks,40i r.Oc; (J irnet Chilies, 5,")i(i Hoc; Karly Kose, !l.')u(40e per sack; sweets, 2.75 Jht cental for Meiced; new potat.K'H, 3c per JM itlll-1. Onions ?.'..i0i7i 2.75 per cental Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2.f0f 3.00; gees,.. $."i.0l)Mt 7.0(1; turkeys, live, 12 '...c; ducks, $l.iiiiii .Vdil per dozen. l.'S Oic'oii, ll)c per dozen. Cicese (iiejon, II '.,; Young America. 12 'vc per iKiund. Wool Valley, 12 'sc per pound; Fast ern ( liejon, 0 ni Sc. Hops 7c p"r pound. Ii,., f Gross, top steers, f3.50; cows, ( 2. 2.) i" 3.00; dressed beef, 4n lie per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, Wethers an 1 ewes, :.."i()ii! 3. 75; dressed mut ton, (Ic per pound. Hogs Gm,s. choice, heavy, (4. 00m 4.25; liuht and fee leis, 2. 50m 3.00; dl es-e I f .5() ,. 5.25 per CW t. Veal Large, 3 ',,(! 4c; small, 4',(n 5 per pound. DON'T BE TEMPTED TOO MUCH. TO BUY Val-ler per and Seattle, Wash., May 7, 1M7. Wheat Chi, k' li feed, .'8 per ton. : Oats Choice, $23 m 21 per ton. ! Karley Rolled or ground, $20 JH-r ton. Corn Whole, $21 per ton; cracked, $21; feed meal, $21. Flour (Jobbing) Patent excellent, $4 SO; Novelty A, $4.60; California brands, $I.U0; Dakota, $5.65; patent, $i.40. Millstuffs Bran, $14.00 per ton; shorts, $IS. Feed Chopped feed, $1H,00 imt ton; middlings, $22; oilcake meal, $:t(). 11 ay Paget sound, per ton, $12.00; Eastern Washington, $15. Poultry Chickens, live, jier pound, hens, lie; ducks, $tKntl.50. Hotter Fancy native creamery, brick, 18e; ranch, 14t16; California, Cheese Native Washington, 12i Vegetables Potato, a, per ton, $13.00 (S14; parsnip, per sack, 75e; beet, per sack, 00c; turnips, per sack, (iOc; rutabagas, per sack, 50c; carrots, per sack, 40r50c; cabbage, per 100 II. I'rrtralllim Tendency U lo II.it Mor tbaa Can ll Culllvatcil, ami tl, Farmrr Take no a Mortuag that Waltfba lllm Down. HuTlnc a 1'ariii. A gr-at iniiny men wlieu they set mil to buy a farm are tempted to buy three, ix or li ne times as much lau, a they ciiu handle. They want a iiar:i r sec tion fur each member of the family or they want to play off as a farmer on a mammoth m ale. To i airy out lu plans be lias only half ns modi money ,,, he luisU. n lid he Ii.iitiims eunuch to carry hi in t!ir.nii;!i with the purchase at lc.M. He at ollei mes under luortg.iue for half the value of the laud he his knight. He begins III the new eoiinuy at the lh, ii,, in, has no umliey to iinproie with or to Pay h red help w:ih. He tloiindefs In a ih-perato way until th ell. I (Mines. He lias no money i,, ,uv fuel fur the cold weather seavui. and 111 case of a general failure of the cr., be ha tin money to buy grain or oth fool tu carry his stock through the w . ter. Wcktliin of eases out West w tier ineii are laud poor. They own si-tous of land - tracts mo large that they can not work them. It I choice laud lieiil be. but they cannot "oil It. They are tied lo It. We know of another cne where a man had a ir.ug notion of hc eomliig the largest laud owner In the world. He bought land until hi Imhiu tin ry lines were (Miintisl bv mile III length. Then he went to farming, lie Imiight all the Improved patent farm Implement that were known, mid left the most of then, out of ibhim the year round. Tins kind of farming r.-iilicd Just a such farmliii: always will re suit. Huge tlcMs of cum left to go Into the winter unliuskisl, the regular fall work half done. .Miot ner class of men miuit cut a re peetable tlgure as farmers, and they buy a half section or a section of laud may pay for the w hole or go In debt for a part of the purchase money. Th la ml may be tlrst rate, but the man has more laud than he can work. He can not more than alsuit half farm the laud he lias undertaken to work, lie cannot keep ilnn ii the weeds tier properly fer tilize hi ground. The hiring of help as wanted I very uncertain, tluwe day especially. i A speculator bins S.ikn) or IO.iniO acres of laud In a good locality. He I lutcrcftted In having settlements made as fast around his purchase a piwnllle lie lias iHiughl with the calculation that the settlement of the country w ill make him a fortune. The icculatr's land , I usually offered at a strong advau. on the price originally paid for It, but on longtime payments, bearing healthy rate of Interest. In thl way a good many fanners have been drawn Into trouble and some speculator have iniide money. It Is. however, ihe policy of the government of this country to have all lands sold In small holding. A man going Into a new part or the country lo buy a farm ttliouM make bis calculation to buy Just as much land a he can pay for and have enough money left to Improve the purchase with, lie should have buildings of the right size and for all purpioos, and should have fencing of the right kind, so stin k cmiM neither break In upon him nor brivik out. After the farm 1 well lixed fi ery fanner should have a bank account of fills, to m , which Is far better than to nave n mortgage to niirwe from year to year. I low much anxiety and iron ble has the mortgage made. We have seen It stated lately that the amount of public land outside f that which ha been entered, exclusive of Alaska, Is (Wsi.iumi.OIS) nere. Of course whatever the amount Is. the estimate takes 'a mountain, hill and dale, sand plain niid every kind of worthless, un priMluctlve land. It will yet be a long time before nil the land that Is really desirable la taken up and put to prac th-nl use. The Indian reservations, w hen they come Into market, sell ipilek ly, and they are all choice land.- Hur.il Home. weet potatop can M eiilly be crown by farmer a ordinary potatoes, ex cept that It U cticliM-r and better to buy the et each year, a It l very dlf Itcult to keep the et through the w In ter until planting time. Those win h.lie greenhouses divide the mi-d Ii Inter, and may multiply the sets sev era I time over from each eye before prtug. It is this multiplication of ct from single eyes that make It H.sslbli to sell sweet potato sets o cheaply. American Cultivator. IV kin liin-ka anil W.r. The I'ekln duck Is a very vnliinl.lt i ariety. but It ha the reputation of inn being ha nly. If left to swim all ihey will In cold weather, the fowls w ii otlffen and bei-oiue helpless. We limn ago learned that this variety needed les water l hi. n any other, ami will ! well If only iK-casli.nally mi warm day allow ml siilllclent water to tmihe an,1 wah themselves In. if kept from water the F. kin duck Is n intiiiibb larlety. being very proline and maiur lug early. DOXT TRt T llv ftii ue the wiaiiier is Miild and the air lalmy e iiuiimI i.iiiiu mi iH ing rul of -uiint i-ui iii iieiiia iiu. Hie very iud il'i. l.a.nri-a of ten per ,tun- m rp,inirr t,, dr iiiirht are Isiih liio-lv to in, ri-,tr rather tli.in .liiiiiiii-li ih.th ni'iipUiiin. y,,r ilii- rill-o.l II 1. !, .0 t'i,s M-anoll to be well pn .i.ir,il lor .iid ti ii siia, L. mid to li;i ready what i known a tlit- l, t reimdv for all ii.ii.iii oi- nf allies or p.un All well reguiiiii d li,,u-i'li,,,.. ouiiht to have u llmik ur i-nriliT for It. it I lent M Jsenln I til riun- are nilur re.is,ni aUo whv ilu-Miiirr-t lire li.ni I.I U- kept al bund rhi u i.iuIimii and nniMilgia are i h runic, u, tile or in laiiiiiialory.biit in li.iiever tti'gn-enl'xif-d run: they niav coine. the old reliaMi' i un l llir l,e-t f.ir In-atnifiil and the stiresl t.t gnr pcriiianeiit reliel. The wild triltes nf the Ciuica'us, Kussia, teach their children the use of the dagger as sism as the youiigteis are able to walk. They are tiist taught to tab water without making a splash. riiMltv wish in thi I ii icit i rn. SO 1 1 1, Ml I In the 111. y h i the tinlinppy anil hnpelMS ron- M.lo.iof iiisny a wife and mother -ouutry lionie. all Isvaiue we not Irli-il a rft.iiMlr that l w It Ii In lln-lr eii.jr rt'iicl.. One wlil.lt h.is tToii'lil mom health, liaiiliiMi ami unililna lalo life lli.iu any re.uwly vevr known. It li iuiu Ik Syrup of Figs, prompt- V 'tn niillinM,f fumilies, and ii t l,,1re w highly byal "Wk-Klbeultl,. ltabeneftciu iiZ J Wl,,,ou Promotes Internal without tlebilitati.nr the Sl'trLin 1';hila':,s- H is therefore ! J erVV? "'I' to tret Its bene- j ViuTl' to,ut wheo you pur , ; -t you have the peniiine arti- Tl-. ' ' miifucture by the Cull- tiitaiii i 1 "v uuu 80111 uy lesv,r!!3";MU',,t of F hPilth. PrinpHi 'Tiiiur, laxative or i toh,,ro,,,,,n not needed. If 1 C- ctrnm ,l,,'VJapt,l,il disease, one ' Q, "' "'""rd of a laxative, I o n d' t,,e best' """ W'1 'Z k- , rerT where, Syn.p of LiLh:i''u'st 8"'l 1 most larVely jeM TRIUMPH OF LOVE t Mailt the Prrslilent. Chicago, May ".Three member of a committee from Utah passed through Chicago today on their way to Washing- 1.50; onions, per 100 lbs, 4.25, ton, where, with the remaining mem- Sweet potatoes Per 100 lbs, ft. 00. ber, thev will invite President Mdviti- Kgg Fresh ranch, 13 ft 14c, ley to attend the Utah jubilee duly 24. I Fresh Meats Choice dressed Iscf, It will be fifty years ago July 24 steers, 7c; cows, 6'9e; mutton, sheep, next when the little party of pioneers 8 '...c per pound; lamb, 5c; pork, tl 'ac mt onion..! Suit Lake vallev. and the peo- pound; veal, small, Kc. I'w irf I'rora. There Is one great advantage of dwnrf tree over standnnl. They come Into hearing earlier. A dwarf pear, for Instance, Is produced by building on quince stock and mature sooner than If on A pearstis k. I'wnrf trees should lie pruned at the top, otherwise tliey are liable to fall over. More trees can be planted on given space than of stall (lard sl.e, but of course each tree will not hear as profusely. The yield Ii nearly the srime per acre for both. They are In high favor with many, beeausc pruning, thinning, spraying and gath ering fruit can be done so much more pnslly from small tree than from high one.- fruit (lardeti. pie, not only of Utah, but of adjoinu g state and territories, propose to cele brate fittinulv the anniversary of the event, since the pioneer made possible llm Ui.ttleni nut of th (4 rent American .laaort unl ! iirii t Vi I 111 the Central West salt sides, H'4c per sniiid i to secure civilization. Thev are con- Fruits Lemons, California, fancy, I f,.i..,,i !, ..resident will accent the in- 2.50(8; boice, T; Cal forma fancy Fresh Fish Halibut, 4M5p; alinon, (ImHc; salmon trout, 7wloc; flounder and soles, '4ii 4e. Provisions Hams, large, 1 1 t; hams, small, ll 'jc; breakfast bacon, IOc; dry man- Is ll.e M- "wins, the an ll' 11 ll'lnu... a... .tl I Marrird In. " tl I .ne f r pant (n. '- and ,((t fllute pll. lil. ih.ld wrile ,,, Er "iderti.l ,, iak ''M -l-nmplrte Man. Inn,, wcin .. ,,. puio acaled cuver. ' ' J. bLFKALO. N. V 1 -nk u Vitation. The Postal I nlon. tViishinL-tiui. Mav 7. The universal postal congress met today in the great hall of the Corcoran art gilleiy. Fifty five countries were represented. Corea, China and Orange Fice State, which are outside of the pale of the union, had a delegate present. It is eii-cted the work of the congress w ill extend over about six weeks. Most of the work will be transacted by committees, which will submit the result of their labors to the congress alut once a . .... .! .. ..r.l.., HI,,, f week. ilie lireseni ih.sui - -u.-ill h reis.',l and r. wed. imnnrlanl rilleSt illllS Will be Coll among them a pmpostion to transmit official mail of countries tnetul-r of the union free of charge, the question Of increasing the unit of weight to l carrie.1 under a 5-cent stamp f '".' half ounce to three-quarters of an ounce; also a .rois.siti..n for a universal ttamp. navals, :)( 11.50. Several lere.1. Uai. naouud. I -i-TTT-ai.. - " 111 Inj ni Jj Karlhnuake In lhlfan. Nile, Mid... May 6.-l!eports from manv towns in Southwestern Michigan iay an earthquake sins k wa felt f.T everal aecoud Saturday uia'ht- Sau Francisco, May 7, 1HU7. Pdtatm-s Salinas linrbanks, 0c( fl.10; Karly lo s-, Com 70c; Hiver linr banks, 4U,rfll0c; sweets, fl.40Wl.)0 per cental. Onions f'?. 25 "i 3. 00 per cental. Kg.'s l.'an, h,l 1 "' 13c per dozen. Umter Fancy creamery, II'I4; do sectuids. 13m 1 i V; fancy dairy, 12c; gee. in, Is. 1 1 (" l-'c. C.ese Fancy mild, new, 'sw7c; fairtog.ssl, 5'"iie; Voiing America, 7 hi He; KaStein, 14"' 14 ac. V,, Choice foothill, 101; San Joaqniii plains. .W lb-; do 12 nths, i),rt luc per piiund. H.,v Wheat and oat, f Tiff 10; )s-t barley, f ii.5d"i i.oC; ulf.ilfa, t'"S; cloVe'r. f C.rj S; coinpres-ed wheat, f'i lit 8.5u; , oat. f-i " 1 T ton. Ttopical Flint H.niaiias, fl.oom on s-r leii.ch; pineapples, f-1" v.i,, i if iiiAi. navel. fJ.50 u:i 75; e.H-.!iii.g-. do. .j I.Sti; com n,n b-iie.i.". ;.V.fl.'-u; fancy, f.'.-i f J.25 ;'-r l"'i- A 1. e i r,"2 rrbox; Jli "-.". a 4 p-r taimd. lluy bw l-'c xm-t poouJ. Fnttenina; Calvea. The first question which a butcher asks about a calf offered fur the shiun ble Is how It ha been fed. If It has been alluwed to wkle the cow, the calf Is hi his opinion all right, and will dress a well as It bsiks. Hut this de pending on suckling, though good for the calf, helps to dry up the row, and to make her uneasy when the calf Is taken from her. The advantage of the suckling process Is that the calf gets It food slowly, and always warm. The Blowuess with which the calf get the milk, and the muscular effort of the mouth required to get It, inlxe more saliva with Ihe nuliltloii ami Insures better digestion. Hut the owner of the cow may properly Insist that the calf shall nut run with It dam, suckling a little every hour or two. (live It two meal per day. as nearly twelve hour apart a possible, niid the last few minute milk the richest part of the milk, the stripping. Into a pall. It Is very rare that a calf w ill get from the udder nil that the human hand will do. It I this retention of the strip pings In the udder that tend to dry cows no quickly when their calve uckle them.-Lx'-hange. Eustern, I'dTlnit Swett I'ntatn Feta. Most nurserymen and swdsinen are glad to funilh sweet potato set for planting. They inn do It, too, more cheaply than the average farmer j ho has no greenhouse i nil do It for himself. Mure sweet polatoe ought to be grown by Northern farmer. Tln-y need a warm, rich soil. By n-bs tlng a cloudy day, with probability of rain, the sets wtll get rootsd In a few- houri and be. fort th fo wilu. The home upp'y of Hnl aollliiii for Urt-liarils. Ill sotting out tree of any kind It l best Hot merely to make a wide, dee hole, but to thoroughly sultsiill all lln land that the tree root are epeclisl Ii occupy. If this Is done there will I if linn h less Injury from dry weather tin tli-Ht summer, a the subs., lied enril makes the lust reservoir for water In time of nei-d. This subsulllng Is lin port a nt for land to be plantisl will nursery stock, and I commonly prac tleeil by the most successful growers. , irr tiii tr nii'i y ImllV. 1. 1 till. I'fll- ( J Inters a r tu t-.t Hue. rliri.Miait i, f"4 I. aiel one ! 1 - -1 ( ) 1 lir ati 'Vi-r a of e imoUis rer ki. re ana ns. i' reiTHUMit infill. irslMiiKiiv, I., tlm iTti no Il,,-I. I rr si a, Ii Utile an. I ireeniiti. ..( l.-vrr an.l anus snl el viK.,r. hv.'r i iiiii'.laun aihni'iiu ati.l ititirni i i,ii.iit,,n i, iiu. K.Ku-tu M I'lTii-n, a 1 1, 1 it 'lit. at leu ha. r laiia lit I In in l.stalilr l In, leu r ll.i llir veran I ml sin pl.iiiiiiil'i'.vl I., II .. (.iililir ntut lln en s on tin iintii,. I iniw are iKtio.ant ul 1 l.ilili- an.l a.n-ial.te Amerli-a - fhorthorn Carrots. The large, coarse varieties nf carrots most usiil for stock feeding are not si nutrition as Is the sborllioru. which grow most nf It bulk near Hut surface or lightly above It. As the shorthorn carrot can grow more thickly In tin row. It ts nearly as productive as tin , deeper setting varieties, and It Is alsi more easily harvested. Klve to six hiindrisl bushels of the shorthorn car mt may be grow n per acre. This Is a paying crop at the usual price of un root. I rat for I'ltnr Fiitta. There Is no better way to fertlll.i poor land than to sow It with ieas ! using phosphate of lime to furnish lln mineral fertility that this crop require, to perfect the seed. It la not nitrogen which the pea crop most neeils nihi l ' than w hat the pea root supply by ills , Integrating air In the soli and liber ' atlng Its nitrogen, ltul to form thr grain both lime and phosphate are re ( quired. With these supplied the soil will grow richer every year. the Ingest wolf ever killed in the iiotlhern part of Montana wa ropei and druggist to death near Nashua, Val ley county, recently, and measured even feet from tip to tip. IIOMK I'KIIIH'CT AMI) Pt'KK fOOtl. in. aiM'a led. uaaatttr vrrv litfli! i-iiiuiril anil u( lieatt tnt'lv. la made irnin liirii'. (,. i,,i, ,tfn i,iiii'" la in. Ii irum Siiiiar I ane an.l it lrictl ur It la lnr katr l' llr-ls-a-B fiit.'.r. In ritlli .ml. Mainua,'. lu.r.l t.v tiir I' a iru .'otst svaer i'o. All vrn nllir -rn i.-e.fa ir,,, ' hate l It v niantuai-. InriT'a tiaiitr luli,,ralie.l .itie.rr ran. A French statistician has calculated that the eye travels alsuit (1,000 feet in reading an or linarv-sited novel. No Wonder the eye get tired. Mineral Manures for fprlna: Crona To be effitctlve mineral manures fm spring and summer crops must 1st np I plied early, 'l iny need some of the spring rains to dissolve the fertlllzei' no that the plant root can make use' of It. lleshle. a weather ami mill In come warm and dry there I bs need' oi I ne loriuizcr, a the mill Itself re stt or iniio. city or T,,im,. l.rcas I'm stt I Kstsa J t'liasrv utskri oath Dial he la the en -or ear I nor nt I lie Arm ul J I nksky a I it . .l.iinl In. ine. m I In. 1'iirul Tel.-.l.,, I'oiinl. an.t stale atnlraslil ami llial said Drill will ,at I lie 'in, i nl I IKK III SDK r Ii III .1.1. H4 (ur raid ami r. rrv easr of catarrh lhai rannnl lie rnretl I.) I lie i. i. II tia i irtaail Cat rask- j rn knky. sw..r In Wfnrr mr an.l tala nbed In m. ,rt vine. 110. i,lh ,ay n( Ihrrnilier, . tl ll. I j A W .ll.KASON. ' Si.tart; I'nlille. Hall s! alarrli Cure la lakrn lltteriially an I ai-l ,ite - llv un llir IiIimmI aiet niitretla auflarr nl I lie sy.len. Semi (or Ixtlnii.nlalr, trrr. F I I IlkNkY A 11., l.ile.l... (. r-., ,v llriiaslta. 7.'at Hall a faintly I'M I are the Wat M. I.evat iiifnrms the Ac le.nie ilea Sciences that steel tempered ill com mercial carls. lie acid is much superior to that teuiH'ied In water. We will furfeil ll.taX) if any of nor pub litthrd testiiiiniiiala are iirnvt.. tu lie nut genuine. Thi Pish I n., Warren, I'u. An electric underground railway nn- ,tr the present one i the latest project lea siss more of It own fertility mulct! 'uggcstist in Isindon. It would he used such conditions. fur express trains only. Fiae Heed lleil for Oillnn. The roller I Indispensable for prepnr ' lug onion ground either for seed oi 1 set. That with a shallow i-ultlvatloi: 1 to the depth of two Inches will Illlike n ' better Heed bed Hunt w 111 deeper tillage If the still Is made friable deep down tl nlon may grow large, but It wU likely bo thick Hocked and grow a crui of scullions. T .1. .... .. ... jo am in tiling saw teem straight a new tlliihulder has a frame with two parallel guides, between which the tile is fastened to make it run true. Two cow, two pigs, eighteen bens, a gieyhound pup and a hull went given to an agent by an Abilene (Kansas) farmer for a cabinet organ. (inna brrry Culture. I have the I nut sinvess with gixwc berries that are not cultivated. I umi hard and soft coal ashes ami cliuleii as a mulch ami llnd that the luishiw I I rent In this way are In every way rip perlnr to those not treated with the cin der. I ahull treat all my bushes, Is.tti current and gi.osel.erry, In thl man ncr a fast a I can get the cinder. - W. It. II. Whilechopping wood a farmer living near Springlield, Ontario, Camilla, was struck in one eye by a chip ami made wholly blind in both eyes. Anion Ilie Poultrr. Peking ducks nre good market fowl For large, lusivy fowl have tin rooet low. IiiinpniH cause leg weakness In duck. The good layer are active ami gen rally on the move. Pry earth l a good material to scat ter under the rooaita. When a thrifty bird la fully matured It Is easily fattened. Karly hati-hed, well-developed pullcti make good winter layc?. Stale bread, soaked In milk, U a kkmI fed for young poultry. Thrifty, vlgorou une-yeur -old heiir mnke reliable winter layer. CIcaulliioH and goisl feeding are tin secret of vuci'eia with Miuliry. u the average It will coal one dollai to keep a laying heu oue year. Ia'ghorn and blio k Spanish lav eggi with the whitest ahells of any breetl. Ss-uld and allow them to stand ovel night In a place where they will not freeze; till I oue of the beat way ol feeding oat lo poultry. It I natural for some breeds of poul try to moult lighter each year, and hence what are often taken for ilofeoti are only natural to the breisl - St. I.ouli Itepilbllc. A man who ha tried it say that two or three dandelion leaves chewed before going to bed will always induce sleep, no matter how nervous or woriied a man may bo. WHEAT Maktt niiitiity t.y lur rcMiitil iii'uUtiuti In i hli'Hio W buy ami rll w licit there on limr- ttm. Koriuitn liHre IrM-ii inkile iu ttiunll i Kinninir ly tr.tinK In hitutti. A rile lor lull imrU.'iilriM. licit nf rfflTfllt p fiVtl. H rra. yrmr perifiii0 on the ht:nu tonl of Tr.f, iim) ihiirtiiiKh knnwlrln of lh Ium nf. J'oHiiimr, Hiii.kinKtt ( o , h Himnl of Trmlf Itrokt'm ortii'rt in Purtland, )rtnon, nHikaiit mi hrmilf, M uli. it: I I'l l UK anil I'll.KH rurr.l; no par un til rnrr l, si nil lnr tink. Is MNnri ii oRTKKriKi i, .1 Market St., San hraneiaeo. It Drear falla la BRIGHTS DISEASC, URINARV DISEASES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY, no MALARIA. It la a purely Tagatahle prepar- I ailon, and niinitwra Its run's by i tliciaanita. Try It and walk In newness of Ufa. I-arun ilnsl bottle or new style amaller ones at your nearest atom. Eczema All Her Lite. Mr. H. P. Jenkins, of I.lthonin. G., y that hi daughter, Ida, inherited tevcre case of Iicenia, which the usual mercury and potash retnedie failed to relieve. Year br year the mi treated with varioui medicine., riternal attplb cations and internal remedies, without result. Her ufieriug were inlcnae, ml her condition giew steadily worn. All the to-called blood rruiediei did not teemtc reach thedi. ease at alt until S. K..S. was given, when n luiprovement was at onre noticed. The mediclrvT wa contiuuecd with fav orable result, and now (he i cured lound and well, bet skin is perfectly clear and pure nd he ha been aved from what thread cned to blight her life lorerer. S.S.S. (giinrantrtd purely ttgrtablr) cure Kczemi, Scrofula, Cuacer, Klieu matism, or any other blood trouble. It i a real blot d remedy and alwiyt cure even after all else (all. A Real Blood Remedy, Take a tlaod remedy for a blood diseast; a tonic won't cure it. Our book on blood and kin disease mailed free to any address. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, G. mmmmm mmmmm 7, Vliinr, fhnlih, I, Id tn1 Hirtwwlh. to tHLvait'l i ffft ttv. I Nrd im1 told vi'r) whiy BASE fiijIpB W carry Ihe most roinplen line ot CymnailnB. ami Athli'llr iloisla on lha oal. SUIT IU UNIF0SMS MADE TO OHOER. reml fur I. or Athlntle i.aiaUigna. WILL Ii FINCK CO., Blff-M'stO Market Mt., Hmn rraiicUco, Cl. fV CMtLDRI N TifcTHINQ. 1 9 Mm Winii..1! fttMiiiiitftf Hirnr kiiouid lwyt bt ' 9 UmmJ fur ltihli4i toctbinr It ootb turn cliila, iufV 4 p rts th flints. ftivna1l puin, nift wli4 U.ntl t t th ha rm-1 for diarrhiM. Tnly ! ft N.P.N. U. No. 701. aF.N.U. Na 77S Title of Admiral. It should here I to explained that the ; title of "Admiral" was not used In Kn- 1 if In lid In the earlier day, any the I .on on Nautical MiigiiKlno. In fact, the Itetter opinion Is that It was not so used ' U'fore the beginning of the fourteenth ' euttiry. Me was culled Capltanemi ; Marls iCaptiiln of Ihe Heal. "Keeper nf I the seHeoasts." "Caiitiiln of the King' mariners." The title "Admiral" ol Ainlriil," probably derived from the! Arabic n in I r or emir 'jin-feet i, wa usi'il In foreign routitrle muidi earlier tlisn' i England, and mine to u from ranee. Prynne ("Animadversions." , 111) state that there were Admirals ' and an Admiralty Court In Kngland as early a the time of Henry I., derived from our ancient Saxon kings -Alfred, I Kdgar, I'lliilrcd and other who had the (lorn I ii ton of the llrltlsh ocean. None of tln-sc kings probably wa more potent that King Kdgr, who, posses Ing an absolute dominion of the neigh ' boring sea, sailed round about It every e ear and secured it with a constant guard. Tlo'se ships ladng very stout ones, were III iiiiiiiImt 1..1SI; smile writ rs even altlrin that tin-re were 4,Wi sailing ships. Certain Cure la your bark weakf Have you Itheiiinatlam nr Kidney Truu blT Try Manilru'a Klaelrlc Ball All other mean have failed, but th tliiiusnnils who have told of their cure by Dr. r-iiurien's Kin trie belt give evi dence that after everything; alae has been tried without results, the famous Hell will cure If a cure is itoislhle It has great electric tower, Is warranted to last one year, and is applied by a who use it huve the beneiit of Ur. Man vS5h regular prat til ing iihyaich who use It huve the beneiit lien's kntiKlrilge free of charge, an. Thosa HERB IS A LATE CURE. After riitlering torturea from rheumatism, lam back and weak kidneys, I was Indin ed to try ymir Itelt. and I would not give it up now fur $.'sl if I could not get aiiitlher. My Iroiililra had a.inityad me lor years, and my back was so weuk I i iiiild not lift twenty-live pounds. The belt knecked Ihe pnlu out in six wrrkaand the rheumatism In ihree, and I have not felt a rcturi of either since then. I laughed at the idea whi-n a friend of mine told me your belt wiuilil cure me, hut I am changed now, and an. talking for myself. K. J. Hi mki, H. K., I'ul,, April V. Wa have Tliouaa.nta f Teathi.itnlala Ilka lha abova al our oflleea. -It lias tieen prrpari'd hy Ir. Sainten, ami t-iiniaina vaiuanie iiiinriiiatiun tu the ynuiia ami nl, ul but I. isin. lullr llrulara alsuit halts. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO., W'.i w.hir,tn t., rrtua,h or. Whrn writing to A'tvfrUttr ptnue mention this paptr. A BO0K."THREE CUSSES OF MEN," FREE lllualrateil, ami irli't-liat ami ,aiil I I'enple are like !lver platel knlrw and furks; gmsl care make a big dlf i fcri-Qi e lu their look. Cheapest Power. Rebuilt Qas and -...Oasoje Engines IS GIAKAUEED ORDER. FOR SALE CHEAP i t II. P. Hercules, das or Gasoline, i-l II. I'. Hercules, f',a or Oasoline. i-i II. P. Regan, Ga or (lasoline. i-j H. P. Oriental, Gas or Gasoline. 1-4 11. P. Otto, Gas, or Gasoline, i 4 II. P. Pacific, Gas or Gasoline. 1-6 II. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline. I lo H. P. Hercules, Gas or Gasoline. Stmte Your W'ajjfj and Write tor Prices... Hercules Gas Engine Works o 403-7 Sanzome Street San Francisco, Cal... i Oti, QmoIIb tad Oil Eoginti, 1 to 200 H, P. o CO