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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1888)
TELEGRAPHIC. COAST CULL1NGS. AGRICULTURAL. MARKET REPORT. He who steals, a little steali with wish as be who steals much, but power. the lame with lest Epitope of the Principal EYcnti Hiding Pablic Interest No Pa., Devoted Principally to Washington Territory and California. Devoted to the and Interests ot Stockmen. Farmen I Reliable Quotations Carefully Revised Every Week. The Dunn mine at Scranton, burned. Loss, $100,000. r- - - ir v-i 1. . 1 rt4 ueorse v . jviuer wao utiiigeu m JIarihall, Mo., for the murder of R. P. Tallent, about three years ago. Three men were arrested in Chi cago on suspicion of plotting to blow up buildings with dynamite. ' The Iron Manufacturers' " Associa tion at Pittsburg, Pa., has been mu tually dissolved. Henry Ebert was hanged at Jersey Citv, N. J. He murdered his wife for f 1,500. A locomotive and four cars jumped the track near St. Louis, and the fire man and conductor were killed. A passenger and freight train col lided near Birmingham, Ala., and both firemen were killed. Murray Lewis, colored, who cut the throat of his mistress, was hanged at Greenville, Miss. Michael Dunphy, shot his brother and himself, at Brooklyn, N. Y., while drunk. Fred Manny, while bathing at Hoopeston, 111., was seized with cramps and drowned. Humphreys, colored, was taken from mil at Asheville. X. C, and lynched for outraging a young white woman. - Thomas Wells, of Arthur, 111., while pulling weeds, was bitten on the finger by a rattlesnake and probably injured fatally. A heavy fire occurred at Chicago. A music store, carpet store and piano - manufactory were burned. Loss, $275,000. John Stuart, living on Martin's fork, in Harlem county. Tenn., shot his wife through the head, and in stantly killed his cousin John Stuart, in a quarrel over a game of cards. Four persons were drowned while erossing the Arkansas river near Ar kansas. The party had been attend ing a dance, and were on the way home. When in the' middle of. the river the boat upset. The bodies were not recovered. H. W. Moore, managing editor of the Post-IH&patch, and the wife of John W. Norton, manager of the Grand Opera house and Olympic theater of St. Louis, left the city to gether in a clandestine and scandalous manner. Mrs. Mary E. Kersey, of Lebanon, Ind., visited Decatur, I1L, on a stern chase after her husband, a barber, wno had deserted her a few weeks before to elope with another woman, whom he is said to have married in Decatur. Mrs. Kersey found her rival, but her husband had fled. J." B. Carpenter, a prominent notary public of New Orleans, has disappeared and taking with him between $20,000 and $50,600 of his creditors' money. Carpenter was the adviser of many Creole families there, who intrusted to him large sums of money for in vestment. The body of Alice Kelly, a woman of bad reputation, was found in the outskirts of Ottumwa, Iowa, with the throat cut and the head badly beaten. A horse and buggy was hitched to a tree near by. The nature of the wounds indicate murder. It is thought she was slain by some person whom she was attempting to blackmail. Twenty men were on an excursion from ' Baltimore, in the schooner Lancelot down the bay. Off North Point about ten of the party got in a yawl boat to go ashore and bathe. The boat capsized, and Frank Veasax. aged 29, Wm. Finn, aged 30, and Joeeph Lutz, aged 27, were drowned. The bodies were not recovered. A cowboy walked into the bank at -r x V , - P . ia junta, AaD., ana, covering nuius Phillis, cashier, with a revolver, or dered him to drop all the funds of the bank into a bag that he placed on the counter. The cashier complied with alacrity, and the daring robber at once mounted and escaped. The amount j of the loss is estimated at from $16, 000 to $20,000. There is no clue to the robber. At Cooney island, ten miles up the river from Cincinnati, Samuel Young made an ascent of 1,000 feet in a hot .air baloon, and let go to make the " descent in his parachute. The para chute for 900 feet did not open, and he went down ito lwenty-fie feet of water in the river acd sank to the bottom. When he came up he got tangled in the parachute, but was rescued by a boatman unhurt. Ed. Hill and M. Dwyer, aged 19 and 21 years respectively, were engaged in fumigating a theater at St. Louis with sulphuric acid, which Hill and Dwyer were pouring from stone jugs. Both ugs exploded at once, scattering the acid in every direction, saturating the clothing of both young men, and be epatteiing those standing near. Hill and Dwyer nearly crazed with pain ran through the streets until caught by a policeman, and taken to the city dispensary where their wounds were dressed. A party of four pitched their tent at the head of a little stream in the Kenish mountains, about fifty miles from Denison, Tex. They came to hunt and fish and brought provisions to last some time, rarties passing the camp discovered the dead bodies of the men literally riddled with bul lets. About fifty yards from the tent was the body of a white man, evi dentlv a settler. By his side was a Winchester rifle. He had undoubt - edly been one of the party with whom the hunters had had trouble. In the diocese of London (Anglican church), with a population of 3,000,- . 000, there were 81,894 bastisms the past year. The whole number of births was, it is estimated, about 98,000. February 22 is Arbor Day in Ala bama, when every pupil of the publia schools is expected to plant a tree. The day is memorable as the birthday of one who cut down his father's cherry tree when a boy. The new Conn'e;at!onai Manual of Great Britain shows that there art 4.338 Congregatiorzl rhurches in E:i- - gland and Wales, wittt 1,625,600 sit tings, lhere are also 141 churches m Scotland and Ireland. Pere Hyacinth said lately that if the Church of Rome would give up in fallibility, allow priests to marry, and render confession voluntary, it would rally to its side "all the dissenters and all the lukewarm." The steamer Daisy, from San Fran cisco, sank in the Sacramento river. A Chinaman at Marysvillej Cal., while smokine onium. kicked over a lamp and was suffocated in the flames. . A ship loaded with 35,503 packages of tea has just arrived at Tacoma, W. T., from China. The wife of Chas. Braiil, of Port Townsend, W. T., ran away with their only child and $1S7 in money. -A man named Frink died in a San Francisco hospital from delenum tre mens. A fire in the business portion of Calico. Cal., destroyed $20,000 worth of property. John A. Coutolenc accidentally shet and killed himself at San Fran cisco, while cleaning a shotgun. John Doucher, a murderer, com mitted suicide at San Bernardino, Cal., by hanging. F.G. B. Decarvalho, aged 24, was drowned at Crystal Springs, Cal., while bathing. A sailor named W. A. Harbight, was lost at sea from the schooner Cole man, on the trip to San Francisco. Wm. Miller, of Aplos, Cal., was drowned while bathing in the surf near his ranch. George Stevenson, of Glamis, A. T., was found shot through the heart. A Mexican was arrested on suspicion. A fireman named Fish, was caught under a train in a collision near Soler- ante, Cal , and his leg had to be ampu tated to release him. While J. Flood and Wm. Bicon were fighting at San Francisco, a bull dog belonging to Flood bit Bacon so badly that he died. Mary Von, a conv'ct in the San Quentin State's prison, seriously wounded the matron, by striking her on the head. A colored man was shot dead by three deputy sheriffs while resisting arrest by force of arms, at Alberquer que, N. M. A report reached Laredo, Tex., of the disastrous wreck of a construction train on the Mexican National rail- load at the front, in which fifteen men were killed. A relief train was sent to the scene from Saltillo. Fifteen houses in the Chinese quarter of Oroville, Cal., were destroyed by fire. The fire started in the Chin ese Masonic hall, a two-story frame, and burned seven houses on each side. One brick store, supposed to be fire proof, was destroyed. Loss, $10,000; insurance small. E. G. Marshall, a brakeman, while running oh top of a moving freight train at Daggett, Cal., fell between the cars, badly mashing and cutting his left leg above the knee, making amputation necessary. Five cars passed over him. He died during the operation. He is about 35 years old. Cabbage. This useful and common vegetable can be easily grown and easily kept throufih the winter. Not long since a carload of cabbage went through tin valley and on up the Columbia, on its way to Butte, in Montana. It is pos sible that other carloads have gone since then and have gone often this spring. The question that comes home to producers here is : Why do miners in Montana have to depend on California for their supply f cabbage? and why do the people of this valley eat California cabbage this spring? These questions show that something is wrong in the producing capacity oi Western Oregon. It is to be hoped that the present year will see cabbage enougli planted to supply Montana from Oregon as well as to supply our own home market. BITK COULDN'T TTJfI ERST AND IT. "What In tho world ha happened to you since the last time I saw you'1 asked on laiy of another when they met on the street the oi her day; "1 can't understand It. Then you were pale, haggard and low-eplrlted, and I re member you said lint you hardly cored whuthot you lived or died. To-day you look ever so much younser. and It is Tory evident RASt.P.Y Whnlfi tl lOrifel 191 1 from your beaming face that your low spirits JZ. .rI IrJS 1 " ' f v. f.ken rUa -I,, Ye, indeed." a, the re- uiy; inu snail i icu you wnai orovo mem WHEAT Vulley, Walla Walla, $1 15 1 $1 22J1 23 17 J. pound. inferior Ore- J. T. Butler, an old resident of Loe Angeles, Cal., was thrown out of a wagon, the wheels of which passed over his hip and chest. A number of railroad ties with which the wagon was loaded also fell on him from the wagon and broke his reck. He leaves a wife and three children. While a construction train was be ing loaded on the line of the Califor nia Southern, between San Diego and National City, CaL, a huge mass of earth caved from the bank, covering W. Slauson and Samuel S. Stanley. When the men were du? out it was found that both were injured so that they will die. James Brown, a colored horse trainer, fatally stabbed a white man named Harvey Hawkins, also a horse trainer, at Sacramento, Cal. The men had a quarrel over a young white woman, and Brown waylaid Hawkins on the street and stabbed him in the abdomen. In a runaway accident at Seattle. W. T., Captain Norman Penfield, superintendent of the Seattle Gas Works, an ol 1 pineer of Seatile, was pinioned against a shade tree by an upturned express wagon. His collar bone was broken and he received in ternal injuries which may prove to be serious. The San Luis Obispo and Temple- ton stage wa3 robbed five miles north of San Luis Obispo, Cal., on the mountain. Six passengers were robbed, the mail and Wells, Fargo's bags and boxes were broken open, and probably $2,000 taken. The therifl and district attorney, with a posse, are in pursuit of the robbers. A caboose and car loaded with wood, and attached to a freight train, were thrown from the track near Marysville, Cal., by the switch being left open. They fell down the grade, and the wood car was completely de molished and the caboose badly broken.- In the caboose was a young man named Frank Calvert, who wa taken out unconscious and badly in jured about the face and spine. He is not expected to live. A newspaper printed in Gaelic, the only one of the kind in the country, has been started in Brooklyn. Useful, and suggestive. cat Rich cake will not crumble if With a knife dipped in hot water. The juice of two oranges added t a pitcher of lemonade greatly improvei it When potatoes are to go in stewi or chowders they should be first sliced, soaked and scalded. In cooking spinach and othei preens, use only water enongh to keej from burning; in fact, they should b cooked slowly in their own juices. Decanters ought never to be washed with shot, as it scratches the glass. Salt and vinegar or potato par ings are very effectual in thoroughly cleaning decanters. It should be put in with warm water and well shaken, and in e'thercase the decanter must be carefully rinsed. It should then be stood up to drain till dry. It is a great improvement to polish glasses, decant ers, etc., with a soft leather kept for the purpose before putting them on the table. . . W hite Soup. The knuckle of veal with any bones or trimmings of cutlets and a very little salt pork, makes stock for the nicest white soup. The meat, finely minced, can all be used. Cover bones and meat with cold water; after skimming add a carrot, an onion, a turnip and a few sweet herbs, and sim mer till the meat begins to drop from the bones with handling. Strain and remove every particle of fat when cold. Some highly flavored addition is desir able, as green . peas or asparagus, mushrooms, or even celery. A little white thickening may be used. Country Gentleman. Probably the day will come when sugar can be profitably made from sorghum wherever sorghum thrives; but that day is yet some distance in the future. It appears that there is about as much difference in maple sap from different trees, as there is in the milk from different cows. This difference in sweetness may be due to age, locit tion, exposure, strength, time of sea son and other causes. In California the raisin pack of 18S7 will amount to 1.000.000 boxes, aud the good quality of former years is fully maintained. The demand iu the East iucreasea every year, and the un favorable season in Spain proves to be advantageous to the California grower. ANew York paper says: If Western dealers would realiie that it is utter folly to send stale or even rotten eggs to this market the country would be better off. Good fresh eggs are in de mand. Stale ouea are not wanted. When ever they come here they cause trouble, disappointment and profauity. An authority on dairying says: A healthy milch cow, in full flow of milk, will drink and requires sixty to one hundred pounds of water per diem. It is utterly impossible to get one to take one-half or even one quarter of this amount of ice-water, nor will they drink the ice-waler or cold water with any regularity. America is far ahead of Europe in many things, but ia the matter af for estry in all its branches this country is 10J years behind them. The Rus sian city of Kaian is said to have a better collection of American trees than can be found in any one city in the United Slates. We have far more natural foiests than exist in Europe. Meat, it is said, is actually dearer in Buenos Ayres than in London. In deed, the people of the former city complain that while the best of Ar gentine mutton is sold to London con sumers at nine cents a pound, they cannot get the best at all, but have to pay ten cents to twelve cenis per pound for inferior mutton. Because the fields are getting green don't imagine that your stock can now get a good living there, The animals that have been confined to dry feed for months may nip eagerly the few bits of grass they can find, but it dee them little good. Keep up the rations of hay and grain or yonr stock will lose rather than gain for several weeks. Make the change of diet gradually, kindly. Take advantage of rhe com ing season, but don't push the present. Make haste slowly now. It will help undoubtedly costs more thin the great majority of farmers can afford to pay. It is quite possible that there will be some reducton in wages from this causeauother season; but it will probably be very slight, and not sufficient in itself to give material relief. Wages are slow to rise in times of prosperity, aad correspondingly slow in responding to a time of indus trial depression. If farmers - in the East or West were to pay only the wages that present prices and crops would warrant, after reasonable pay for their own labor and capital, theie would be a decisive reduction, where now there is likely to be little, if any. What remains ia to devise every pos sible means to make labor as it c in be. One'of the common causes of thinly seeded meadows and poor pastures is lack of cufficient seed. The coaimon idea is that grass will spread and cover vacant spaces. Usually, however, these will be filled by weeds that have greater facilities for spreading thin the more valuable herbage. If the farmer would get grass seed free ' from weeds, and then double the amount sown-, putting it on twice and crossing the field each way, the value of the grass crop would be immeasurably in creased. It is scarcely possible to have grass fill the ground to completely. The closer it is seeded the finer the forage grows and the more easily it is cured. This is especially true of clover, whoie thick, juicy stems, caused by too thin seeding, are almost impossible to dry for hay. Barley is somewhat better than oats to sow early for soiling purposes. It grows up to cutting size more quickly, and just before heading out is espec ially rich and succulent for cows giv ing milk. There is e till time after the soiling barley is cut off to grow a crop of fodder corn or Hungarian grass. This d uble cropping systtm requiren heavy manuring to make it successful, but that does not matter, as it fur nishes abundant feed for the stock re quired to make the manure. It necdi also the. lest attainable sows to mak this double cropping fur feeding them Pay- ground, per ton, 025 O0Q27 60. OATS Milling, 3840c. ; feed, 44 4ic. HAY Baled, $18 00. SEED Blue Grass, 14J16c; Tim othy, 9J10c; Red Clover, 1415c. FLOUR Patent Roller, $4 00; Country Brand, $3 75. EGGS Per dox, 22Jc. BUTTER Fancy roll, per 25c; pi kled, 253'Jc. ; grade, lo20j. CHEESE Eastern, 1620c gon, 14lGc. ; California, 14 Jc. VEGETABLES Beets, pur sack, $1 50; cabbtge, per lb., 2o. ; carrots, per bk., $1 25; lettuce, per dot. 20a.; onions. $1 00; potatoes, per 100 lbs., 90c.fl; radishes, per do., 1520c.; rhubarb, per lb., 6c. HONEY In comb, per lb., 18c; strained, 5 gal. tins, per lb. 8ja. POULTRY Chickens, per doe.. $5 007 00; ducks, per doz., $2 50 6 00; gees?, $6 008 00; turkeys, per lb., 12$c. PROVISIONS Oregon lias, 12ic per H. ; Eastern, 1313c. ; Eatteru breakfast bacon, 12i. per lb.; Oregon 1012c; Eastern lard, 1011 Jo. per lb.; Oregon, lOJc. GREEN FRUITS Apples, $2 00 2 50; Sicily lemons.' $b 607 00; California, $3 505 00; Naval oranges $6 00; Riverside, $4 00; Mediterra nean, $4 25. DRIED FRUITS Sun dried ap ples, 7i per lb. ; machine dried, 10$ 11c; pittess plums, 13c,; Italian prunes, 1014c. ; peaches, 12J($14o. ; raisins, $2 252 50. WOOL Valley, 17 18c; Eastern Oregon. y15c. HIDES Dry beef hide?, 810j.; culls, 6fc; kip and calf, 8(?10c; Murrain, 10 12c; Ullow, 33Jc. LUMBER Rough, per M, $10 00; edged, per M, $12 00; T. and G. sheathing, per M, $13 00; No. 2 floor ing, per M, $13 00; No. 2 ceiling, per M,$18 00; No.2rustic,perM,$18 00; clear rough, per M, $20 00 ; clear P. A S, per M, $22 50; No. 1 flooring, per M, $22 50; No. 1 ceiling, per M, $2 50; No. 1 rustic, per M, $22 50; stepping, per M, fza 00; over 12 inches wide, extra, $1 00; lengths 40 to 50, extra, $2 00; lengths 50 to 60, extra, $4 00; 1J lah, per M, $2 25; 1J lath, per M, $2 50. SALT Liveriool grades of fine quoted $18, $19 and $20 for the three sizes; stock salt, $10. vou awsy' It was Dr. Prfce's Favorite Prescrip tion. I was a martyr to functional dcraiiRe- nient until i neean iMKtnar tno -I'rescnuiion Now I am as w-ll as I ever m In my life. No womitn who suitors as I did. oiiKbt to lot an hour pass before procuring tbU wonderful remedy. In buyinsr. stony carefully tne wants ol your trade, ana buy wi:d mat t a always in view. W H AT WARMER'S BLADDER TROUBLES, I RHEUMATISM,-? PSAFE COHErf gfigg; cures!, s. FltOM MONTASA. Helkua. M. T.. J any. 20th. 1S88. Flkmino Bros. Uentlemen: 1 have taken a (rreat many of t) C. McLanks Cklehkatkd Ltvmt Pit.LS, and find them to be a wonderful pill -all that r u claim for them. Thev a t like a charm iu cases of biliousness, l k heartache, dy-en'ary, etc UoxUj-J Mm Henry Winklaman. J-t . 1 ..! 1 J I... 1.1 1 1 ii annua ttvpr complaint, dyspepsia, heartburn, Indijre- tlon, malaria, pimpiea on iace anu uuuj, impure tljod. etc , by uning reeularly Dr. C. MCI.NKS t'ELKBRATKU 1 1VKR PlLLS prepared only by rlemniR Jlros., I'llti hnrcrh Pa. Price 15 cent. S ld by all druggists. InniHt upon having the genuine Dr. T. McLase's I.ivkk Pills, prepared by Fleming Proa., rutsbnnru. fa. The s-rcat fact It. that life Ii a icrvlre, the only aueaUon is. Whom shall wescrvel HOW TO REDl'CE lOllt KXTENSKS. You can do It easily, and you will not have to deprive your-lr of a single o nifort: on the contrary, you i l enjoy life more than ever How can you acomullnh this icsulll tartly; cut down your doctor's bilU. When you lose rnnpannntlln unit u-nnm llllioUS and COIlS'i pated. nd therefore low-pitlted. don't rush off to toe family physician for a prescription, or, on the other hand, wait ntit you arc sick abi-d before doing anyttitnir at all: uuijusiko Jle drugit's .nil tor twonty-rtv cvnts net a suu I ly of Dr. Picrci's Pleasant lu tat'c t'rlleu. 'i uka thorn ttrt-MB I. and our word for it. your unpleasant ynu.toms will dljapicar as if by magic, you wili have no bt doctor's bill to py. and everybody InteroMed (except tho doe toi I, will feel happy. We are first of all. In all our prayers and In all our conduct to have respect to tod s k'oT- ( There is no doubt of this gnat remedjr's potency. It ia no New Discovery unknown and mayhap worthless, but is familiar to the public for years as the only reliable remedy fcr diseases of the Kidneys, Liver and Stomach. To be well, yonr blood mast do pure, ana it never can be pure if the Kidneys, (the oniv Liiooa rmriryintr oro-nnai Vare diseased! BETTER THAN IRRIGATION I liXLSwS CATALOGUE OF FASH IONABLE SHOES The Finest and most Complete Shoe Cata logue ever publisaod in tie United Statea. It will enable you to bay your footwear as intelli gently and profitably aa though yon visited our store and peraoLally made yoor purchase. Rit !Vm to ftnv address. Send for it bow to 738 and 710 Market St., S. F. PIATIOS. DIZZINESS, AGUE, DYSPEPSIA, M FEMALE TROUBLES, BAD EYES, M IMPOTENCY, M DROPSY. Mj PURED U $ WITH 5 YJARHER'S SAFE CURL ltft Premiums. 83,000 In two, to years E"ablUlied. Kc ntd Steet Tun Mr V- ke, in ukb In ii'oiier l'tano, by wuicn our risuw stand In tune 40 jears, g(..d t.x 100 ; not adected h,.iimtL Knwond to unlit. tireaK. sweu. sunn. cnu, decay, or wear out ; guarantee it. Ele gant Kawoi t 'es, o rcruiea, oiuuio . action: finest Ivory kevs; the ramoua abiismj- OaU or writs let Catalogue, f res. T.M.MWJ4 HASOCO . Manufacturer. Odd Fellows' Hall. Mar Let and Seventh Streets, San Fraatiwo. LINO TKUl'IILKS A.NU WASTING Diseases can be currd. If properly treated In time, as shown by the follow in staiem- nt from 1. C. 1 HKKMiN, Sydney: 'Having been a great sunVrer from pulmonary attacks, and gra m ally waaliiiK aviay for the past two yea-a. It af fords me pleasure to tcati'y that Wcettt KmaUloa of Cud Liver Oil with Lime and Soda baa given tne great rrlief, and 1 cheer fully recommend it to all Buttering in a similar wy to myeir. in aanmon, i woiuu "" It is very pleasant to take." Morphia was discovered tn opiara by Sertuer ner In ISU3. A PRIZE OF WIOO.OOO Is a good thing to get. and the man who wins It by mperior skilL or by an unexpected turn ol Fortune's whee'. Is to be congratulated. HU' ha whn miI'ih from the clu'ctieiof that dread monster. Consumption, and w ins bselt healm and happiness. It far nn-re fortunate. The charoeoi winning J10Q.WW are small, but every consumptive may bo absolutely euro of recov ery. If he takes Dr. Tierce.' Gcil-len Medical Discovery lo time. For all actofulous diabases (consumption it one of them), it is an unfailing remedy. All druggists. Our prayers are sometimes beat answered when our deeires are it)o-t opposed. Aak yonr friends and neigb-N bors what WARNER'S SAFE CURE has done for them. Its record is beyond the ratifre of doubt. It has cured millions and we hare millions of testimonials to prove our assertions. WARNER'S SAFE CURE will cure you if you will fire it a chance. Or. SPINNEY I SSre-s&r. Spinney & Co.pJfuJK NERVmiS Deollity. Loss of Vigor. Seminal CMTWIO Loiwea. W en t Memory, lieapon dency, &c. dam toexoeues or abuse, corci. YOUNG MENS&orK cretiim should avail thenueiva ot oat treatment. Urinary and Venereal InneaS'S all nnnatnral dia chargea, promptly and safely cured. MIDDLE-AGED MENISfi mm of KMney or Bladder, Weak Back. .Nervous lKbility, acting of tK.-xn-I btreeffta, etc cured and restored to healt hy vu;or. .1 . j. rrrwiDH nnauie to Tlirs ni may ne irrmuj at t Re: r home, by correspondence. Wxltr t ue nr Instructions sent by maiiorexr-rcea. Consnltatiot t rw. Bend cents in stamps tor 1 be Young Man' friend or Ouldo to W adlock. I11RI0ATLNQ POMP . f STEAM ENGINES EOILEKS, Com plit Poyrxs ako V j Pu rmo PLAirra. "--j, m Low prices, prompt delivery """'W.--.-'w . Write for Circulars. BYRON JACKSON. SAN FRANCISCO. rEVRBAL AGENTS WASTED! IVSZ month easily made selling the Fanners' r riend, a bai? holder and scales combined. Ilan'tmlss this. Henaiorcircuiars. t. r uaiii. aisnager Fuxet found Mftf. Co Tacoma, Wabh. Ter. ' TO THE LAIIirn! MAMUrACTUBEKS UD IJfroSTXKS or T iling CHILDHEN'3 & INFANT'S WEAR 112 K.SAJLST BTIZCI, 0 W. IUuatrated Catalogue aent free m appl:fwtion. So, r ,cewlit I f TO OAT.j aaruan hi fl aaatrta. " 1 j wrealjbyAe Bis; r aas siven an Tver sal satisfaction In the cure of Gonorrhoea ard Gleet. I prescribe It and feel aafe in recommendr Inc It to all snfTerera, A.J. BT05ER, H.F., Center, 111. PRICE 81.00. . Sold bv rnieist. WELL DRILLS roa EVERT PURPOSE. Sold on Trial I 1 AA I- j A4 Investment vmafl. profits urn. Sefwl t&j for malllitz iarcre iiluMtrated CaJ rua wita inn p&ruduara. jiaa- -if actured by GOULDS & AUSTIN, IS? Ac 19 Lake at-, OMICACO, ILL. $5 To S8 a Day. Samples worth H.50, FREE. T iu. nn imf(M f H Imm 1r Write 8irs. BTra'a ftnrrv ltm Holdkk On.' Ilolly.91 Ich. O! YES, YES! CERTAINLY! A singed cat dreads the Are. I p!ead guilty. I am selHnjr, a "new-fangTed" machine LOOK AT IT-AINT IT A DAISY"? North Carolina PLUG CUT 5M0KING TOBACCO Has made the Pipe a popular Institntion teing composed ol a quality o! leaf best adapted for smoking, and cut ready for immediate use, it is preferable to tlie best brands of light pressed ping. A single trial "aW W ...J I S "a.L " - A praiseworthy institution cnlloil the Young Woman's Christian Guild has been established in Toronto. Classes for sewing have been formed. Classes for mutual improvement havt also been organized, all of which are attended by such numbers as to en couruge those who have taken an act ive part in their formation. e Since tho slave trade was abollsh sd iu E;ypt an asylum for female ilavos has been maintained in Cairo. The slave trado is still carried on sur reptitiously to some extent, and efforts are especially ma le to procure inmates for the harems of the wealthy. In 1886 170 female slaves, intended for he harems, were rescued and provided with a home at the asylum. Most of these women were negresses, but some of them were pretty Circassian an I Abyssinian girls. All these women are retained at the asylum until they receive some education, and are fitted to support themselves by-work provid ed for them. During the year thirty slave dealers were found guilty and le nte need to prison. s. BEANS Quote pmall whites, $4 50; pink, $3; hayoff, $3; butter, f-t 50; Lima, 50 per cental. MEAT Beef, wholesale, 33Jc.; dressed, Gc; sheep, 3c; dressed, Ge.; hog3, dres-sed, 89j.; veal, 78c COFFEE Quote Salvador, 17o; Costa Rica, 18(3 20c.; Ri, 1820c.; Java, 27c. ; ArbuckleVs rwaeted, 22 e. PICKLE3 Keg" quoted steady at fl 35. SUGAR Prices for barrels; Golden C. 7c; extra C,7Je. ; dry granulated, 8$c; crushed, fine crushed, cube and powdered, 8c. ; extra C, 5s. ; halves and boxes, $c. higher. FASHIONABLE SILKS. Varieties Salted for Elerant Deml-Seatoa Toilettes. Silks are being very largely used for making np dressy toilettes to be worn at afternoon reception and when pay ing formal visits. For the derat-season the entire dress will be of any of the repped silk. Bengaline, faille fran caise, gros grain or moire, whether of a plain color, or shaded in two or three tones, or glace, or in stripts partly plain, partly twilled or watered, or else in the plain brocades of the last cen tury, with small woven flowers, or the moi e modern designs with velvet vines, balls, or bars. As the season advances to siimmer. the simple taffetas of a generation ago will be revived, with their plain lustrous surface showing stripes or else glace, or in large plaids of the gayest colors together, or a single color with white. The silk surahs are also to be worn again in plain colors, in crossbars, in stripes, and with blocks or balls strewn over them. Sometimes a striped silk will be combined with plain repped silk of the color in the stripe, white or Suede tints being most often alternated with the colored stripes. The plain silk will be used for the front and back of the skirt, while the stripes appear on the sides; the basque of the plain color will have bias side forms of stripes in front, or a prdle eiving that effect, with a strip -d vest, revers and collar. This is prettily illustrated in myrtle green faille com bined with green and Suede-colored striped faille. The skirt has four plaits down the front (two each side meeting in tho middle) of plain green faille, while the back has three straight breadths of the same, with their sides faced with the striped silk turned over in jabot shells. Two striped breadths of silk form drapery on each side next the plain frortt; these are plaited in fine plaits at top to the belt, falling straight to the foot, and the side is then rounded up high on the tournure, and caught in a cluster of plaits next the plain green back breadths. The spaco left uncov ered below the curved part in the sides of the skirt has two gathered breadths falling to the foot from under tho curved part, and these are cut iu sharp points at the edges and faced. This design may also be prettily carried out in moire and plain silk, using the moire in front aud back, and the plain repped silk on the sides. Sometimes tho lower part on the sides of the skirt is drawn on cords and slightly puffed at the top, with perhaps the standing ruffle of doubled silk. For summer taffetas and checked silks skirts n.ade in this way will have pinked edges on the sides, or there may be a scries of pinked flounces set there. Harper s Bazar. It is a somewhat singular fact that of all the Christian uations the United states oi America aro alone repre sented by Protestant Christian mis sions in Persia. The total number of chapels and preaching stations in England and Wales in connection with the Welsh Presbytorian church, commonly called j Calvamstic Methodists, is LS9L Rev. Bartholomew Edwards, rector of AshilL Norfolk, is the oldest clergy man In England, lie has lust com plied his one hundredth year, and has been rector of Ashill seventy-five years. . . .. . TBl'tT A HOISEHOLU It EM EOT. 4 J Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, X Y., i i.aveu,ed AtLcocK'sPoKors kE. will convert every consumer for the last twenty years. They are tru v 11 nthpr a household remedy. If one of my chi "ley WIU USe U0 Oilier. ctren has a cold and wheeze. I put an Aulcock's Forocs Plaster on the chest and one between the shoulder blades. If any of therhildieu have eroupy cousrha, or coughs ot any kind, I place the plaster close up around the throat; the soothlnp effect is apparent a!uict always lu two hour. It they have a d aordered stom ach, a Planter placed just below the chrst bones makes digestion perfect in halt a day. If there is any looseness of the bow eN, accompanied by coldness of the skin two Ai u iK K'j Pokoi'3 Plasters apt lied over the stomarh cute In from two to five hours. 1 nolh-e particularly that these Plasters never abrade the -kin, or cause the slightest irritation. From my own experience I know thev never fail fir rheumatism, pains In the back or luin btyto. C. MlDrJLKRROOK. There are 11.000 ,000, 0UO worth of diamonds in the world. . ss riHR.Aaavrrisl Anal ft lea! I heealat. Laboratory, 104 First t Portland. Or. aiuIkm made of all jubetancea. ilatee (or aseaTlnit Kold and silver oree tl.SO. lac-I aea sent by mail or express promptly attended to, ana returns rnma Threat llee commenre with a Cold. Cough or over-failituinit the voice. Thete symptoms (which, if neglected, often result in V. . .. i .. 1.' tt.u ThwMil am 1 1 M Fell hr the use of "Brom't Jtronchial rrocr." j If your dealer does not keep it, he will get it for you, if he values your trade. The BUYEKS' GUIDE ia issued March and Sept., I each year. It ia an ency clopedia of useful infor mation for all who par chase the luxuries or the necessities of life. Wo can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various sixes, . styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY, and yon can make a fair estimate of the value of the BUT" EBB' GUIDE, which will be aent upon receipt of lO cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111-11 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, HI. ClClsjtlav HKAXH'H. PEAKEa OlUllllin I. BA( H. Gabler, Roonish THE "ADVANCE THRESHERS AND ENGINES I guarantee the Srw-Faarlri A d Tisrt Nrearatsr to be the best grain-savine. fast est Thresher and most durable Separator ever made. Bat, reswesnber. H is not aa rxprri- ratftl machine, as the Old lsiy machines are. Ton are well aware of the time lost lilt at yon bare to pay fori in eiprrimeutina; with Old t'acy machines. The Kew I'aaclrd Xhrewher leadu ibe way. The growling and kicking of the Old Kofry agents ia only equaled by the amount of gra n kicked f ut in the straw by the O d mac hi es. Or coarse, if you w 1-h a cheap mexhine. Old Fogies will supply yen at yoor own price; but their machines are dear at any price. Yon cannot afford to buy a ihresher without examining the AIVA. K. Io not be talked 'nto boring a machine bnanae it i cheap and Old Fogj lh. Atk the Old Kegs age ail H if they will set beside the new-fangled machine and let you see which ia the expeiim. utal machine, and sold on iisBirrila. 1 haTe never ye had to call on any court to help deride the merits of the wew-faaiglrd machine. Please exai. ine the court records in ref-errn-e to the Old Kecle's plan. Man years ago a man bcilt a aiew-fanglrsl machine, called a aleam engine. Old I Agiex then, as row, stood back and said they w..nld rstiat the rssstr), lie en Mat wawt ! be rniwed in tne fiaaae at) f Ktmrtnber, the atw. fangled machine is pat all experimenting;, while Old Keay'ss machines are being ex lerimented with all the time, and at year ex. pease. Ho not fooi with tfcem any longer, while your grain Is troing to aj.tr. ftrcnenaber the new-fangled naarhlne Is neld en Its snerits entirely. Re member, your whole dependence is upon your crop proceeds, and if you allow Old Fogy ma chines to wrawte year craia. you are just that much out of pocket. To prevant tins, see th.l t . J. ... ft,., (4nM inn. .1. rm K i i cr i.Twn . V - fm mml-t 1 II 1 A . ft-', fc...i..v as thev are constructed so as to save your grain, and have a better record than any old fog machine. s nte 'or further particulars. I am prepared to prove all my statements L C-. The AHV.t 7S R machine will ds mere and setter woik than acv other. I her ty enallenge any nld fegy ageat tn name AXT ease where tbe AHVASI E machine has failed tn de an represented siaee its intrndnetieK mm thin 4'oact. hhw np n r nhat n p. HememLer that old fogy agents saying uie contrary does not make it so. It will pay yon to Investigate. I can prase all I nay. I alosell the well knon 1I-KE WOODBrRY POWER. A number of manu facturers make thim on a my ally but I do not know of any imllatlenn. bntam always in clined to took out for those that talk of imitations. 1 also deal in Lasndry and Marine SlachUiery. Farm. Church aud School Bella. General Machinery, tew iit Oilers, Orm- Safety Valvea. Miller Pun. pa. Ham ock Irsrirators, Hark & Kenntdy Injeators. Acme and Alliicator N renclie. Blacksnii'h lirilK Self-Heating Bath Tuba, tbe Weotinghoose Knaineo. t-e the prices: lO-horseon wheels, JftO; Traction. $1075; 15 horse Traction. S1I00. trcil discount for cash. Gene-al Agent for Loloum'a ly names and Lamps for .Electric Lighting; S ta H lights. Ptantw; Bmdett Orgatia. Imnd tastnxmesw. stock or Hhrt aiiuue aaa Kooxa. am tukn frier. 41 ATI HI AS UalT N. H N. II. Nn. "12-t. F. S. U. No. SI9. THE RAWSON LIGHT RDNNING REAPERS AND MOWERS. THE LINDGREN CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINES Tour Tillage cannot do without one. Ton must have one for your mills. Ton cannot afford to be w ithoui a amall one in your house. For particulars, address Z. T. WRICHT. Foot of Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. Try OiHsm for breakfast. gee Antlsetl Piano advert la-men. Mixeil Samlw iclies. Chop scrap" ol cold ham, tongue ami fowl, mix with on - part of meat half a cup of ineltnl butter, one tablespoonful of salatl oil. j one of mustard, the jiowilered yelks o two hnrd-boiled epps and a li.tle pe- per. Spread beleen slices of tliiu buttered bread. The best broom Is of light green color, which indicates that the riaterial is of the best flexiljlily and t ughties. The cheap broom-corn is of a sicklv yellow or lemon color. Manufactur ers who use onlj the green splints as sert that the manufacturers of the vd- Jow splints give them a green bath, ana that the coloring matter has paria green hi it, so that when the housewife takes a splint to try her cake she may be putting a dendlr poison in it The men who make this dye, however, s.-iy that it is a harmless vegetable com pound. Good Housekeeping. Baked Eggs. Thfse are also call ed shirred ejrsrs. Melt iu the dish half a teaspoonful ot butter for each egg, and break the eggs carefully into the dish so as to keen the yelks wholo. rince in a very moderately heated oven until the whites are set. Serve in the same dish. A great variety of Savors enn be given to baked eggs. Two drops of onion juice and a pinch of chopped parsley will change the flavor ef an egg. A teaspoonful o( chopped ham and grated cheese mny be sprinkled over the eggs before the dish is set in the oven. To keep fruit in its natural state proceed as follows: Fill cle.in, drv. widc-mouthed bottles with fresh, sound fruit; add nothing, not even water. Be sure that the fruit is well and closely packed in, and ram the corks of best quality tightly down into the neck of tho bottles until level with tho glass. Now tie the corks down tight with strong twine, and after putting the bottles into bags stand them in a pan or boiler of cold water. Let tho water reach not quite to the shoulder of tho bottles. Let the fire bo moderate, and bring the water to boiling. Boil gently for ten minutes, removo from the fire and allow all to coot. UVEh,BL0 0D w r ARB ITOtJ SICK? Po yoti f,el d'i'l. lanjruiil. K"w-splritod, l:f'ls. n.ul iitfUH-ribul!y ini-ralik, both :enc a thvsu-al'y nn-i n;cnt:illv: c.vn'-r: seti! of fulims or b-OHting after estins;, or of " pr.rn'iiess," or cir.ptiiH-ss of stomach In the niomintr. tomruo chiuhI. litter or tn'l tnate ia tutiuth. irrrmilur aprMHite, dis niHWt. freniiiit lKfnhiclHt, blurred --e-rilitit, "Bouting specks" lefore tho eves, iM-rvous prostrntion or exhaustion, Irrita bllitr of tomjior, hnt fl'.'slics, sltcrnnling with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, tran sient pains here and there, cold feet, drow-sim-iw after mcBl. wnkef illness, or dis turned acd unrefreshiug sleep, constant. iCOFTKlGUT, 1357. J inVTfbahle feeling of dread, or of im pending calamity? If.you have ail. or any eonfiderabkj nutrroer of these symptoms, you ar- suffering from that most common of American maladies Bilious r-ys;ep6ia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or lndigstkn. Tho moro coiiiplicHtctl your disease has Iwom?, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. Jso matter what stnjro ft bas reached. Ir. Pierce's Goldf.; SIedicai, Piscovsht will siilxhie it, if taken according to di rections ftr a n-asonaMe kngtii of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consumption of tlie Lunfrs, Skin Diseases. Heart Disease. Rheumatism. Kidney Dis ease, or other grave maladies are quite later. In- liable to set fn. end. sooner cr dice a fatal termination. DR. PlEBCE'S tfOLDCX JiEDICAX DlSCOT- KtT acta powerfuiiy uiou tiw Liver. ant tliroutjb that prcet bkxxi-ptirifyinsr orean. cieanA tbe system of ail blood-Wits and impurities, from whatever cause - arieinir It ia equally efficacious in acting upon the Kidneys, and other exerotisry organs, ck-a using, etrenptbenina-. and b.alirir their discasts. As an appttinp, restorative tonic, it promotes uicsuon and nutri tion, thereby buildinslip both flesh and Strength, la malnrMl riirriroo ti.ia vnn derful medicine has pained er rity in curing- Fever and As and Fever, Dumb Ague, and diseases. rreat celeb- Chills kindred Bilious Attach Dav-io O. Lows, Esq, of 5f. Arriths, .Vjinifnfxt, Cd'ind.i. says: " lleina; troubled with v terrible bil ious attack, fluttering- of tbe heart, poor rest at nitiht, etc I commenced the use of your 'Golden Medical liiscovory and 'Peltets,' and derived thj very highest benefit therefrom." LlYEH DlSEASL Mrs. I. .y; Wrasra cf Torkshtre, Cnttarmca C V-.r-J!7,t'f '" For fiv J"1 previous to taking- "Golden Medical Discovery' aid Pellets? I was a great sufferor; had a severe pain in my rurht side continually; was unable to do m own work. I am now well and strong - " FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse tho blood, vrhich is the fountain cf health, by usingr Dr. l'IEHCE'8 GOIjtE Medicai. iMscovrKY, and srxd diirestion, a fiur skin, buoyant spirits, and Ivjdily health tuid vijfor will be established. Golden l epical Discovert cures all humors, from a common Blotch, or Erup tion, to tlw worst IScrofula. Salt-rheuui. " Fi-ver-eorea," txlv cr Kouph Skin,- in short, all diseases caused by bad blood, are conquered ty tiiis powerful, purifvinjr. and iiivi(foratiii(r medicino. Gret Eatiuir l"l oers rapidly beul under its benitrn infiu- ence. Virulent blood-poisone are. bv Its use, robbed of their terrors. Lspeualiv U. manifested its potency in curing- cles, bore Eyes. ScrotuSousllores and weh imrs. Mip-loint lii-asc, - W bite fwelUne.' Goure,orThiUt MecJcand Enhtrireu Gland. A medielne possrssina- the power to cure such Inveterate blood and skin diseases as the following testimoninl .. certKiiily be ciwiited with possessmit pro-rtlcs capable of ounnK any and ail akin and blood tlteeaaeet , f or tvn.l-iI SJCfl titiatuiiiie or aitDcu oi cure uian SMUt-roeum. . SALT-RHEUM m Rheumatism. "CotTMisrs, Ohio, Ang. IStK 1S?7. World's Dispknsart Medical. Associa tion, 6(ii..Maiu street, Duffalo, i. V.: Ofttlemr n For several years 1 have felt It to be my duty to trive to you tbe facts in rela tion to the complete cure of a most agftra vnted ense of sall-rbcura, by tlie use of your Goldfm Medical Disooverv. An elderly lady relntlve of mine hud been a srreat sufferer from salt-rbcum for upwards of forty y'urs. The disinso was most distressing in her hamla, cHUsiiur the skin to crack oen on tbe inside of the finfrers nt tlie joints and between the tin ire rs. Bho was obliged to protect the row pl.ices by means of ndii -sive plasters, salves, ointments and lmndiiir'-s. iir.d diirinsr the wint'T months bud to have her bands dreswd diiilv. The puin was quite severe at times and her freneral health wns'bndlv ulfecteii, pavine the way for other diseases to creep In. Cuturrli and rheumatis n caused a Brent deal of sufferinar In addition to tho siiit-rbeum. She had used faithfully, and with the most commendable perseverance, all the remodKe prescribed by her physioians, but without obtaining relief, teho afterwards lHarin treating; herself by drinkine teas insde from blood-purify- ini riMita and herbs. Mio continued this for several years but de-J rivcu no oi'iii'iifc. r iinin j, hiumii ii-ii jnrs nirti. & enancea lomid oneol Or. Pii-ro vs a null p;:nnhlot eett inp; forth the merits of his Golden Modicul Discovery ' and otiicr medicines. The name struck are more ray fancy, and seeing; that It was essentially a Mood-iwrriflor I im. iorura once, and i i . v . .. . ' . . ... n 1 1 in n V ntMliiin. 4r.. i half-ailozen tHHtkTand before UhTd J I been uSan to notice an Improvement. Alter taking ar.ua oon bottki was entirely cured. Her har.ua were perfeitlv well Imd as simXs and healthy as a child s. Her freneral health was3s?f improved; the rbeuuatiara entirely telt he?, .nd S'SSil almost cured, so that it ceased to be much annoyance? fihe hal enjoyed excellent health from that day to this, and has had return of either salt-rheum or rheumatism. Tbi 'iSttft.TV seentg to have entirely eradicated the ealt-rhcum Irtm her system exTrenVe upVer eUshty W nJ very 1 oue of sucbl I have written this letter, of which yon can make anv use roa see fit, bopintr that sorry sufferer from suit-rlieum nasrtt chance to "I"1 'J J?nS,obV'n.":,",r by usina; your Hl.ihk-n Wedk-al Discovery 7.0r,.w .TL ".'S '"i,a ctiye properties, and as much above the multitude of nostrums and an-ctOled 'patent mtxlicines,' so kusly haunted betore the public, as pn&t is above the basTr Kspcvuuiiy yours. lbr 1. . Whefxkr. iss Slst Pt- CGraEUIflPTIOlV, V7EAK LTJTJGS, SMTTUMG OP BLOOD. NOTHING CATARRH! HO ooor FOR CHILDREN sorrsamo raosc Cold in Head SNUFFLES OR C ATARR H urns Ooi.riEM MnotCAt. Disco-vert cures Con- eumption (which ii P;'iTtult of the Lun,"o), br iti wonderiul biooil-puiifyinglnvijrora-tmg uud nutritive propertiid. For Weak Lunjrs, Pplttlng; of Blood, Shortness of li-.-ciith, lironchitis, Chronio Niisul Catarrit, Severe Coug-hs. Asthma, and kindred affec tions, it is a sovereign remedy. While it promptly cures the severest Cnusrha, It strengthens the system and pujifitatha C0NSUMPT1OH. ManaMMaMHj (lo Solomon Bins, of Forth Claitan, tftaml iotki, wriu-s: -1 nave not me worus to express m v srmtitiide for the good your Golden Medical Discovery haa dune my wife. She was taken with consumption, and after tryimr one doc tor after nnothor 1 finally (rave uu all hoie of relief. Beinar very poor and having but one dollar in the world, I prayed to God that ho mltrlit show me something ; and then it sterns ns thoug-h aome tklnir did tell me to get your ' Golden Medical Discovery." My wife took it as directod, and us a result she is so she can work now.1 TT'astina' THaease. Watsow p. ri iiin lVn Of (Box 1(111. Summrrtide, Princ dunrd IMami, Con., writes: When I oommenoed takina- vour 'Golden Medical Dlsoovery," I was not able to work and was a burden to myself. At that time I weia-hed 12 Dounda. and toiay I niirh iat pounds. Then I used to eat about one meal a day, and now can eat four or five if I dared to." HAY-FEVER A tartlela Is applied Into aaeh nostril and Is acresabla. annua aw man, regwuiraa, sw nv VV arrsa bt. SswYora. 1 I i mm i I np n 1 I 71 VP H5 I fMHiBBBBBBViBiHrHrsa f 8 : I eel at liberty to acknowleda the 'Golden Medical Discovery.- which cured a couph of Ave years' standing, and dysren sia. from which I had suffered for a iona; tliue. I have also used Dr. Fierce ztiack Of Pmirt.WfML nr War. x-. j family, with good effect." " CCUCH CF Five Yews' STIKCiXS. Worth $1000 EBOTTLL R. Davis. Esq., ef Serine, Ftorttta writes : -1 have taken your wonderful GoMen Medical Discovery and have been cured of consumption. I am now sound and well, and pave only spent three dollars, and I would not take three thousand dollars and I wax Prloo 60 eta at be put back where : IMeeowery Six VoCUee tor 5J0to by BrartWvr' WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Propr't., No. Mata SL. BUFFALO, N. Y. .4