Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

i 4t WWW wr- REFLECTIONS OP A BACHELOR. SPECIAL SALE Flour anil (ProsifaS Bakers' ANl'FAC'Tl' KED BY THE SANTA CRDZ DAILY SENTINEL IcPhersoa (to W. Waldron, PROPRIETORS. liSce Car. Paelflo Av.

aid Lacait St BATES OF HCBSCBIPIIOIT' One year (If not in advance) 00 One year (entirely in 6 00 One month (l)ymail Single copy WEEKLY SENTINEL, One year (if not In advance) 00 One year (entirely In advance) 1 One month (by mall or Met Plngle Seta W. N. BECKWITH, SUFFERING FROM OF BUDA, ILLINOIS, AN OLD INJURY. SPERRY FLOUR CO. ire and better Bread than any other Flour on this Const.

Will make Rising Sun, Big Loaf, Victor, Causes a Serious Complication of Diseases Successful Business Man-Hls Opinions Always Accepted What He Says Regarding a Well-known Remedy. Pioneer, Sperry's Extra, Flour, the Republican, Princtton, lit. Banner Mills, Graham M. Entire Wheat, Rye Flour. Johnston Company.

Santa Cruz Flour Depot. Grain and Seed Warehouses. Farmprfi Union Building. banta cruz, cau Fancy Groceries HAY. GRAIN Prices as Low "Williamson Grtrrett THE PIONEER GROCERS.

Mr. W. If. BwVwith, of Buds, is a man who is very well knows in Bureau County. He came to Illinois in 1865, and ever since, has been known aa an active business man, popular with all, for his positive integrity and honor.

His opinions have always Leen tha highest recard. and be has a life to look baok upon that is filled with deeds of well doing. Of lale years Mr. Beckwith has been in retirement from actual business. For a number of years he was president of the Buda Hank and enjoyed the confidence of the entire communily.

Mr. Beckwith says that about five years ago his health became so bad that he felt he must retire, and besides he was getting well along in years, and believed the younger generation should have a chance. Some years ago, when quite young, Mr. Beckwith suffered a slight accident during ntnv. and ever since that time he haa been with heIuorrhE, of the lungs, Tne ins continuance of this trouhle soon brought on others such as lntlammatory rheu mutism and heart trouble.

"Why," said Mr. Beckwith, when the reporter called to learn how he was progressing, "its a wonder I'm not dead, seventy-one years old too. You won't find many men of my age who have withstood for years Biieh complication of diseases as mine. The dootors have told me manya time, that they have never seen anything just like it; I know it is so, for I understand it pretty well myself. Of eoursn from such a complication my system finally became greatly run iovrn.

The greatest trouble I have had is in keeping my food down. The assimilation was very poor and under the mewt favorable I could not take much nourishment. I foriret who it was some one of my old business acquaintances who told me of Ir. Williams' Pink Pills. I had also read a reiit deal shout them in the newspapers, and one day did come very near sending for a box of the pills, but it finally slipped my mind.

It never occurred tome aitin until my friend asked me why I didn't try them He was verv enthusiastic over them, know- ini? so many cases that had been cured by their use. I became interested finally, and upon foing to town fleam, bought a nox ot tne 'ink Pills. I didn't look for any immediate results at all. Knowing ao well my serious condition, I knew that even the very best and most applicable remedy, whatever it was, must be used very thoroiiKhly and scientifically to obtain the best results. I began taking the pills at once.

I noticed no results whatever until I had taken nearly a box of them. First, I noticed that I was eating more than I usually did. Furthermore, I relished it. and became hungry much oftener. I told my wife that this alone was worth every-thing to me.

Hut it wasn't all, for besides eating more heartily. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did just what I had been wishing so heartily I could get some medicine to accomplish. They succeeded in so soothing my stomach that my food stayed where it ought to. After using two boxes of these pills I ascertained that the tone of my system was much better.

I felt almost like a new man. I slept better tbnn I had for years, ami felt better in the morning. Instead of getting down town once a day I managed to get down twice. My friends all remnrked that was looking remarkably well for a man tf my years. I wasn't well yet, by any leaua, I knew that.

But I was better, 'ihe light of ike world, AD nut ciiiinnn hi n-r" I OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART" Cost over $100,000 to publish. Contains nearly engravings of our Saviour, hy the great mastera. Kveryj picture is reproduced from some famous painting. Agents are taking from three to twenty orders per da. The book is so beautiful that people sue it they want It.

"FIRST (MjAnck at thk pioTinthS HUOUflllT TKAliS TO MY says one. "Cleared $1.10 first week's work with the book," says another. "Some high grade man or woman good church standing should secure thei agency here at once, says every edi tor, "as $.100 tan scnin be made taking orders for it Also a man or woman' WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? Humboldt Standard: The abomin able muddle into which road matters have been thrown through the pxssage of what is known as the Clark law. and the unwisdom of Governor Build in promoting the muddle by signing It. is likely to create chaos In connection with guardianship of our county roads.

Just Ivow a commencement is to lie made, or whether it can be made at all. are queries which rack the brain of supervisors from one end of the state to the other. Attorney-General Fitzgerald has been guessing as to the meaning of the law, and district attorneys from Siskiyou to San Diego are at a loss to know how to Interpret or advise in regard to it. The attorney-general acknowledges his inability to fathom the meaning of a law which might not be looked upon with so much of discredit If It had emanated in the bruin of an escapade from the Insane asylum, or had been signed by a man who could not read. He can not see how it Is to be made effective, though he is of opinion that supervisors have the power to appoint road trustees under It when the time comes for the law U) go Into effect.

Yet he is not certain what tle duties of the trustees will be after appointment. The matter of levying a tax for road purposes is as badly muddled aa many of the other provisions. The scheme is a monumental Jumble from the opening to the closing section, and the most certain way out of it yet proposed is sueeested In the following from the Sacramento Record-Union: "The right thing for the board of supervisors to do in this matter Is to do nothing; refuse to fill vacancies; let the whole absurd thing lapse: de cline to foist upon the county a new lot of political road machinery with some four thousand new officials, some of them salaried, and for not one of them a single qualification or evidence of fitness as provided by the Clark law." A LITTLE PATIENCE. Fresno Republican: The Individual Republicans who, last fall, asserted that a vote for McKinley for president would be a vote for the immediate return of prosperity, were not wise. The prosperity which had been frittered away, or which had been kicked out of the back door, through four years of Clevelandism could not, In the very nature of things, return In a moment.

A general treasury which had been depleted can not be replenished by the wave of a hand or the fall of a ballot. It is a condition of widespread business depression which confronts us, a condition which Bteadlly for four years had been growing more deploiablo, and It will not be waved away in a few days, weeks or months. The men who Insisted that It might be were very unwise. But they were no more unwise than are the Democrats who assert that the fact that prosperity returns slowly is a reproach to the Republican party. It was folly to insist that good times could and would return in a moment; it is equal folly to reproach the Republican party because it has not In three months overcome the effects of four years of national mismanagement.

And this reproach comes with par tlcularly bad grace from representa tlves of the democracy. It is too much, as if an individual who had spilled the milk should chide another person because the pail was empty. The pail can be refilled when the cow Is milked, but the milking operation is only pos siblc, or advisable, at certain times of day, and it requires an expenditure of some time and effort. MILLIONS ABROAD. San Diego Union: This country probably needs all the money It has Just now.

but nevertheless Americans will spend many millions of dollars In Europe this summer. Reports from the east Indicate that the annual exodus has fairly begun. This year the tide of American summer travel is to Eng land. London is now becoming the attraction of the world. Nearly all the sovereigns of Europe and nearly all the famous statesmen of the Latin- American republics will be present in the British metropolis during the cele bration of the queen's jubilee.

The most famous artists of the dramatic and operatic stages will be heard in London during the coming season There will be such pageants as the century, and perhaps the world, never yet has seen. It Is not strange that hundreds of Americans have already- crossed the Atlantic, and that hun dreds more are preparing to make the vovage. Of course from an economic point of view It is to be regretted that they will take so much money from this country to spend abroad. Still it will be a matter of pride and satisfaction to the people of the United States that this nation is so largely represent ed at the great anniversary of the country with which Americans are bound by so many ties. A Soqtiel man once boasted that he used to walk five miles to court his wife before marriage.

And now he objects to walking a block early In the morning for the moat and the groceries for the breakfast, but makes his wife trot out for them. John L. Sullivan has again asked Fitzsimmons for a match, and the lat ter has promised an answer shortly. If they fight, the money of the Santa Cruz sports goes on Fitz. The scientific academies of several German universities are planning the issue of a comprehensive Itin diction ary of 12 quarto volumes of about pages each.

Santa Cruz Is the most orderly city in the state. A comparison with the local police records with those of other cities will bear out our assertion. The summer season will really open next week, when the San Francisco schools close. Already the advance giiard of visitors has arrived. You can never tell how a girl looks at the breakfast table by the way she looks when she sits out on the porch in the evening.

i New York Press. Be good and your wife will not be happy. The worst kind of a cynic at heart is the man who says lie use.l to be one. A girl is never really in love with a man till she tells him the funny dreams she has. Every old bachelor knows less aliout love than he will admit and every married mn knows more.

Probably the serient told Eve that eating the apple would be just the same as reading over all the advertisements. A woman will quarrel with a man because he siti In his shirtsleeves and then go around the house with no ror-sets and a combing sack on. The city of Liverpool is about to copy Glasgow and take over the whole of the street railroads. The price to be paid Is about $2,803,500. Don't say we will have a dull season, for Ihe Indications are that Santa Cruz I he will entertain many visitors during summer.

President McKinley is coming to California. Santa Cruz will be pleased to have him for lver guest. Gems of Thought. In a paragraph from Madame Guyon Is advice which all housekeepers might! do well to take to heart. It is this: In your occupations try to possess your soul In peace.

It is not a good plan tol be in haste to perform any action that It may be the sooner over. On the contrary, you should accustom yourself to do whatever yon have to do with tranquility, in order that you may retain the possession of yourself and of settled peace. The honest and just bounds of observation by one person upon another extend no further but to understand him sufficiently, whereby not to give him offense, or whereby to be able to give him faithful counsel, or whereby to stand upon reasonable guard and caution In respect of a man's self, but to be speculative into another man to the end to know how to work him, or wind him, or govern him, proceeded from a heart that is double and cloven and not entire and ingenuous. Ixird Bacon. Triomir.B AcctnlST.

It a terrible acci dent to he biirneii or sraliled; hut the pain ami iiKoiiv and tie tristful Ulshtriireinont-can tie qiiicklv overcome without Itmviutr a scar by usiuir leWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. LIST OF LrJT'l'EHS Andrews, Sam Hanshaw Cecil MeCIriffln, Marr, Mrs Berta Naagle, Patiny, Arthur Tapia, A Tavlor, Mrs Wilkins, A 2 Albright. Joseph Itieen, Mrs Bowman, Coffey. Miss Maud Day, no Edmund, Wm West, C.okel, Benl Portling Remaining uncalled for In the Santa Cruz Postofflce for the week ending June 12th, 1897: W. T.

KEARNEY. Postmaster. BORN. HELLER In Santa Cruz, June 10th, to the wife of Marvin S. Heller, a 9 Vi pound dutighter.

HARDIN In Phillipsbutg, Montana, June 10th. to the wife of Charles Hardin (nee Devoe), a daughter. Some housekeepers claim that Spices and Flavoring Extracts are even higher class goods than Baking Powder. But that is impossible -for TROPHY is as near perfect as any Baking Powder can be. Ill) Tillniaan Si Bendel, Mfri NEW TO-DAY.

AVANTFn. A KRI-SH MII.CH CDW. CAM at No. tiO Kiversiile Av. jel2-lw- llTANTKrt.

A GIHT TO rl OKNFRA1 No. a Miiule St. huu.ework. jeli-2t IOK SALE CHEAP A NKW COLUMBIA I wheel. Apply at Munion -St.

jel 12-tf IN TUB COURT IN AND 1 the Count i fintu Cruz. State of Call forum. Witittdminr. Werui-r, niiintiff. IxBuc liliim.

Henrietta Ilium, Jaot Ilium. Uanue Krita, dpfenilRtit. Nut i- of Corn-muioiier' LiMler and Wrtue of an order of tittle and flwTee of forl'mure. U-hiiedoutof the Suuerjrjr I'mirt of the at Santa Crux. Mat of California, on the 1 1 1 dn.v if ti tie.

a. i. i a th axtr-ftt titled action. I herein the sin ve-named uiaintiff. iliif Imuia Werner, obtained judgment and ieT- of forclxiire mid ale AKttiafit i aixive-namea ueieiinaiiTi, iaaar Khun.

Henrietta Hium. jaroii mum an: Vlftmiel Freitiu. iti the 2-th day of May. a. Ii.

IhMi fr.r tti mitn of 3.ii7 Ii. In which said judgment and decree of foreflonre it was iUu ordered, adjudged and decreed that the said defendant I' re it a. nti'HiJd have uufl recover of und from uld defendant. at- turn and Henrietta Ilium, the um of J.Uil.U(. and whi'-h imid judgment and decree aa on the vtti Oh? ot June.

A. re corded In inlument hook 7 of Biiiil Suiierior Court, on putre iU et I mn commanded to ell the follow mti Hied lot. pi ere or car- el of land oitiiute, Iinfr nnd being in the City of ant it Cruz. County ot ruz. State of California, and bounded and particular It detrribed a follow h.

to- it Beginning at he northeast corner of Lincoln and Center ttreetn. in aa'd nty; running ttietire northerly ulonjt the eaht hide of aid Center street feet; thence at riaht anirlen with t-aid 'enter utreet, etthterly feet thence southerly and parallel with 1 enter street. feet to coiiintreet; hence along he line of Lincoln street westerly llfl feet to the place of lin-nintf, and formerly known at the "Santa Cruz Academy Proiwrty." loretlier witli till and irnfiilr the tenenicjitn, hereditament and upuurteonneeM thereunto belonging, and the rents, issue an profit thereof. i I'uhiic notice if herehvgiteutliat on TUESDAY, the 6th duv of A. i.

ivrj, at 111 n'el(Mk a M. of thai nav. In front of the County Court-hoin on Cooier street, in tL CityofSauta Inn, Ctmntv of unla State of California. I ill, in ohedience to Kfiid order of sale, and of iuid judgment, eell the ahoe descrilied propertv. or no mnch tlwreof an mny oe necessary to mitlry aaid KtiJX A erica.

Uatel Santa ruz. nth. A. D. 1M7- JilSKIMl M.

CKKKN Coinmiie-ioner appointed hy aid Superior Court for making uid auie. jel2 td Big Bargains in Clothing and Boots and Shoes AT THE POOR MAN'S SI ORE. When you buy CaudyJ Good Candy bat's BAGGE'S 'cause we make it. 50 Pacific Santa Cruz. U49 Main Watsonville.

h'lihtincSunsrt lirU THE LAYING OF A CARPET. The Carpet Raising Season's the maddest, nu rrhst of the year; you may your carpets rats? hut we will put them down-in priees see? We ir-i showing how much t-arpet can be car ried hy a little money. have all varieties and bent grades of each, an-1 no better bargains In carpets were ever offered In Santa Cruz. HEARD FURNITURE CO. 50 cent Column.

All Classified Advertisements In thla column, occupying five lines or less, Inserted for 50 cents first week; 25 cents for each subsequent week. MISCELLANEOUS. FASHIONABLE DRESSM AKINO. 11(1(1)1 12. H1HN COK.

WAL It nut nd I'wille An. hy M1SSKS K.M1IA SCIIAW uml EMILY IIDEI.TZ. PERSONAL. ATKIMONIAI. ONLY MATItlMONIAL iiniier mil) hailed on theLoitst: contains Inrgre list of Lftriip uthI (tpiitlemeii who wunt toinurry.

I.uuies advertised free. ten cents for coi)'. PACIFIC MfcSSKMiKK, Santa Cruz, Cat. WANTED. VV 'ANTED, TRfi T1K MAKhKS.

APPLY to nuutuel HubliM. Moulder lreek. jc8-lw U'ANTEI), AN ORPHAN CHILD FOR udoption; will he given a Kood home near Santa Cruz, limuire at thin ottice. ni)6-tf U'AMED. TO SELL IMMEDIATELY.

A lirt Uptight WbeelocU Piano. Will he sold nt sni-rini'c. Apply to VouiiKlove, hi Church St. jell-'Jt' in $19 machine in good rumiint? order, with two Also haled ttti-aw for nlp. JA.MbSA.

Pil.KINrtTt)N. Jetl-lw bust Cliff. WANTED, A POSITION TO DRIVE A tl'inister or delivery team; have hud two years' experience in general merchandise storo; have acted as assintaut hook-Itoeiier. Have references. Address A.

P. Cliff St. jel-tf WANTED. TO HOKHOW. ON GILT EDGE II security, at five per cent Interest per milium, Hfc'I, for two )ears.

and prohalily longer, I7.utxi. in nmouuts of from to the full amount desired, hy nirH tf DUNCAN UcPHEHSON. Agent FOR SALE. rV)K SALE A 11K AND-NhW UlhiZ XUiiU-I lar iJriv.iitf Lump, one of the finest of modern curriuire lunipHi will lie kU1 rheup. Call ut the "Sentinel" office und examine the eltjtfunt lump.

LOST. OST. ON liKACH.CHir.DSSll.VKKCL'P. t'leuse return to 'I miner's driitf store. I OST.

ON THt'KSMAY AKTKUNOON, A i hhifk feather collarette. J- inder will iileitne return to this orticw. jell-'it OST. A VHITK FKATHKK HOA, ltK twecu ton of MisNiou Mill und Oneiu liiHlso. inder lenMi return to tlin ollic lell-lw OST, STHAYKO OH STOLEN FROM THK Ij Powier Works on rriduy, June 4tli dark brow -iersey cow.

Any one know ing of the animal 8 whereabouts will collier a It tor bv iKitifjiiiK the owner. M. I'KltV. Jell-lw Powder Works. FOR HEN'f.

pO KKNT, 3 1 Lincoln ROOMS, Dt'NCAN HLOCK. lirht-clas for dresMiiukintf apartments, by DUNCAN McPIIKRSON. 'pil KKNT, Knit ft Yr.AliS, WITH THK 1 iirivilcto ft m.re, with the further nvilctf of hiiyjnir miy tune (luniiK lfu.it. feet, more or less, on I'ueitlc! Hit) teet south of Laurel hy KENT. J8 PACIFIC AV SUITABLE parlors its DL.NtAS HOUSE.

HKOOMS. I1AKN AND LAKflE VA-cant lot to rent, lit Iiy DUNCAN McI'IlKKSON. IV) HUNT 7 ROII.M COTTAGK LOCUST next eiit.iliel oni DUNCAN McI'IlKKSON. KENT. A SIX KOOM HOU.SB.

AND 1 hfi.euient. hot water, modern, rear entrance for wood. KS Chestnut tn tie va- cated ut once, by DUNCAN Hcl'HtKSON. TO KKNT TWO ROOMS IN SKNTINKL Huildlnff. ParlBe hay-wlodow, frontare, aultabl.

tor a oentist. ooetor ol attoruer dv OUNCAN McHHKKSON. r0 RKNT. Kt)R A I'KRIOD OF FIVg years, lot rAxlOO faet, on KlaoklMlrn at rents per month, to any one who will hulld hereon, the occupant havlnir th. privilege of buylntr the lot during tlin.

leas, at a fixed valuation. UUNCAN McPHKKSON. I it -a bieh was something ttnnsosj fbr tne, and I felt greatly anoouraeed." "aPi ihi time. Mr. Beckwitb, did yon notic any good effects of Dr.

Williams' Pink Fills on your nenn yes, iadeed I did. I notteed a very Jr.i in that, direction. Formerly. my heart had been acting very Irregular and I now noueeu Him on" TU. mnacular rheuinatHIn had atso leuMieil.

and altoeethar I felt as if I was coing to get wall. 1 copfinued the use of Br. Williams' Pink Pills, satisfied that if a little was good, much was better and so it proved to be. I have taken about eighteen boxes ol them, extending over a period of a year and a hulf, and you don't know how much better my body is nounsnea. sleep aim eat regularly, my stomach botbtrs me no more, and 1 believe I am on the gain every day.

In the use of a remedy for such a disease as mine. the regitltir, continual use is of the utmost lui-portative to my way of thinking. i SUCCeSS Willi l'l. minim. Pills has been much more than I had anticipated, for I had tried so many things that I hd arrived at the conclusion dial it was well-nigh useless to further experiment.

I feel very kindly toward the Hr. Williams' Medicine Co. who handle the Pink Pills, for they have done everything for me." Air. liecKwltn is a reniarKKiuj wen ing man for Ins age, ami ttie reporter ourm the day, heard a number of Inquiries about how he was getting on with the pills. His case appeared to be watched with unusual interest.

nr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pule Tcople are an unfailing remedy for diseases aris ing lroni a poor anu watery conuiuon oi uie hlocd such as rale and sallow complexion. general muscular weakness, loss of appetite, depression of spirits, lack of ambition, anaemia, chlorosis or green sickness, palpitation of the heart shortness of breath on slight exertion, coldness of hands or f-et, swelling ol the teet ana limDS, pain in mei uai-a, ner ous headache, dizziness, loss of memory, feeble, ness of will, ringing in the ewrs, early decay, all forms of female weakness, leucorrhceu. birdv or irrecular periods, suppression oi menses, hysteria, paralysis, locomotor ataxia, rheumatism, BCiatica, all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood, causing scrofula, swelled glands, fever orn, rickets, hip-joint diseases, hunchback, acquired deformities, decayed bones, chronic erysipelas, catarrh, consumption of the liowels and lungs, and also for invigorating the blood and system when broken down by overwork, worry, disease, excesses and indiscretions of living, recovery from acnte diseases, such as fevers, etc, loss of vita powers, spermatorrhoea, early decay, premature old age. These pills are not purgative medicine.

They contain nothing thnt could ininre the most delicate system. They act directly on the blood, supplying to the blood its lite-giving qualities rjy assisting it to nlmnrh nTviren. that irreftt sUDOorter of al organic life. In this way the blood, becom ing built up and Deing suppnea witn its lai-kin? constituents, becomes rich and red. nourishes the various organs, stimulating them to activity in the performance of their functions, and thus eliminates diseases from the svstem.

These Pills are manufactured hy the Pr. Williams' Medicine Compnny, Schenectady, N. and are sold only in lioxes bearing tiie firm's trade mark and wrapper, at AO cents a hox. or six boxes for and are never sold in bulk. They may be had of all druggists oil t- or oireci oj iiiou ii.mi Medicine Comnanv.

The Drice at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment ineipesive as with othal remedies. pjp pine Carriages, Good Buggies VEHICLES OF ANY MAKE, -CALL ON Corner Elm St. and pacific Av. I have sold over two carloads already this spring simply because I sell on a smaller margin than any carriage man in California. If I don't carry what you call for I wiil get It for you and select It personally.

Patronize your home people. Stud baker's Wagons and Carriages a Specialty. iert-tf EI Dorado Marhet East Santa Cruz Market. We krpp the beat of Frpsh anu Xali Meata, Hum, Bacon, Tripe, Lard and Tallow, and sell at reasonable prices. Our wagons run Into th; country and to all parts of the city.

Particular attention given to family and boardins-house trade. BOURCQ WALTI, Props. Sunset Telephone Red No. 12. iei-tf GEO.

B. SWEEP, Practical Horseshoer 12 SOQT-EL A SANTA CRUZ. J. II. II0RSNYDER, Druggist and Chemist 152 Pacific Santa Cruz, Cal.

HAMILTON FAY, Drills and Chemicals Fancy and Toilet Artlolvi, Eto. 68 Pacific Santa Cruz. Proper! Ktkjua CtnfUUr Oomponndcil. PAINTING! Paper Hanging and Decorating. Ieave orders at Weuendorf A StaiBtrs Ueiidenee: 43rJuuaa.off Ocean St.

THE COMFORT FIK Lounges and Mattresses of all Kinds. UphoUterin Neatly Done. D. E. 8CBMUKI, 368 Pacific Av.

je3-tf IcPHERSOI. EDITOR. SATURDAY JUNE 12, 189i FIJWERS AS CLOCKS. It is quite possible to so arrange flowers in a garden that approximately all the purposes of a clock will be an swered. As long ago as the time of Pliny forty-six flowers were known to open and shut at certain hours of the day.

The number has since been largely increased. For instance, a bed of common dandelions show when it is 5:30 in the morning, and also when it is 8:30 at night. These flowers open and shut at the time named, frequently to the min ute. The common hawk weed opens at 8 in the morning and closes at a few minutes of 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The yellow goat's beard shuts at 12 o'clock noon, sidereal time.

Our clocks, it is well known, do not follow the sun, but are usually a few minutes fast or slow, according to the longitude of the place where they are. The goat's beard, however, shows true noon all the world over. The snow thistle opens at 5 o'clock In the morn lng and closes between 11 and 12. The white lily opens at 7 A. M.

and closes at 5 in the evening. The pink opens at 8 A. M. and shuts at 6:30 P. M.

In the country farm servants often take their dinner hour from the yellow goat's beard, which Is never mistaken. whether the sun is obscured by clouds or not. DURRANT AND WORDEN. Attorney Geo. K.

French, who was associated with the late General Ben Jamin F. Butler In the practice of law, has expressed himself as to the probable outcome of the Durrant and Warden cases as follows: "While I acquiesce in the assertion that the appeal from the United States circuit court to the United States su preme court acts as a stay of execution by virtue of the provisions of Section 706 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, until the latter court has passed upon the appeal, I fail to see by the most liberal construction of the question raised by defendant's at torneys in what manner they will justify their appeals when they appear before the tribunal at Washington In October next. To speak plainly I consider the appeals absolutely frivolous and without the faintest color of merit; and I am confident and predict that the supreme court will, if the appeals are perfected, go so far as to announce their opinion without leaving the bench. "There is no doubt but that both Durrant and Worden will find their tenure of life extended for Beveral months to come, but unless the gov ernment interferes, an improbability, the correct administration of the law will result in the execution of sen tence." Sheriff Barclay of Perth, Scotland who died some years since, kept a record of the curious cases of drunken ness that came under his observation Several habitual cases had developed odd manias. One woman who had been arrested 167 times for drunkenness in 21 years had a mania for breaking windows when she was Intoxicated An old soldier-, suffering from a wound In the head, always stole bibles when he was tipsy.

Another man stole nothing but spades, while one woman's fancy ran to shawls and another's to shoes. A man named Grubb was trans ported seven different times for steal lng tubs, although there was nothing in his line of life to make tubs par ticularly desirable to him. A Russian correspondent says that there is now a great opening for loco motives and wagons ini Russia. He states that the Russian railways re quire 300 locomotives at once, and more than 1,000 wagons annually, and he suggests that a company should be formed with a capital of about 3.000,000 rubles to establish wagon and locomotive works near the newly discovered iron and coal mines In the south of th emnire. Such a company, he estimates, might fairly expect to receive dividends of from 15 to 20 per tent.

That an enormous number of Chris tian Endeavorers will attend the con vention in San Francisco next month Is already assured. Estimates made by transportation managers and officers of Eastern delegations a few months ago have been greatly increased during the past few weeks, in some cases be ing doubled and in all showing remarkable growth. It is estimated that about one thousand Endeavorers will visit Santa Cruz. The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune prints the inside and exclusive information that a catalogue of the newly-discovered widows of departed California millionaires will be pub lished for the benefit of the legal fraternity, and says it will be in six octavo volumes, handsomely bound in half morocco. Glen Falls.

New York, lias a bicycle ordinance which provides that any one who will pay one dollar has the privilege of riding on the sidewalks, and the Daily Times of that city says the people after two jears trial are well satisfied with the measure. When a woman gets to heaven It will be ft great disappointment to her to find that It is against the rules to act to see some other women there that she knew on earth. 1 1 I IS IM V(i potion can secure IV II i.UJ.Ii, and Provisions AND FEED. as the Lowest. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ltUOAI.llAriK. zxiTrtX-sz. frcntN. tii troy, HoPUter, i re r'niov. Morffun-ilil, Mniirone, Luot Sun Joe.

Sitnta Turn, Menlo Purk. Still Muteo, Sun FranclMCu aud principal way stution Arriva p. m. a.m. Siindnjs only, Monterey Kxi'iir-)) bloii for Monterey and way stHtioint.

Ai ru al 5.66 ji, in. Mi a. m. dally for Capitola, A ptoi, Wttt- III kunvllle. I'njuro, Narifeiitit.

(iilroy, Hollibter, TreB Piium, Sun Jose, Pulo Alto, San Mateo, Sun fr runclco end nriiH'ipal way ktutlonu. Cattlroville, let Monte, Monterev. Pad tic rove, Saliinm, Paso Kol)lerf, Santa Marearita, Sun Lula Oliitipo, Surf, und principal ay ktatiotn. Connects ut San l.nls oir.po with train for l.o OiivoH him) the intermediate at at ion Throiiifh counectiuna ut Surf, hy atae, fur Lon.pt.c, Santa Harhara and I. on Aiivelei.

A rri re I v. m. 100 p. in. Sundajw only for Sun FrunrlMCO and principal way Htntloim.

a. m. p. m. daily, except Siiriduy.

for Capl-i Lola, A ptot. uthonvilie, 1'njaro, Ca-troville, Suliuaii, Pel Monte. Monterey and way ttatiuim. At rut h.tiO a. vv-(i Afo a.

in. SnndaK nnd Monday only, for 'l ft KranciM-c and ktationa. Arrmj ut ft. ututiay and Sunday tnh. Tna 'Wl't SiiihIat, for Sau (UJom, Alameda, Sun i rune into and principal way atation.

Arrive 6:06 p. m. II): 'A n. dally, for Feltuii, Houldet Creeii und uy htatioiiN. Arrtnx 9:10 p.

m. itnily txttfil H(tayn; 6M p. VI. StiltillttJX. I.rii p.m., dully, for Hun Jose.

Alnnieda, )' Sun FruuutNCo am) wuy Ktutldiiu. Amvt p. m. p. Sunday only, for Sun Fruu- I- cimco and way Htutioim.

Arrive 0. m. fT p. dally, except Sunday; p. ttul) SundaH.

for Feitoii, Boulder Creek and way station. Arnvt rn. iltn'ly fjrrtpl Suniotjn: Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Coinpntiv'fl Ktriimerd Coo Bay and Eureka Iriive Banta Cruz fi Sun PrimctMcu at 11 Ah l. nun 4, 8, 12, ltt, VU, 24, HI, 11,18 'Jtf, SO.

Aiiifiiht 7. 11. Ui, IW, '11. HI. I.eiivf Santa Crua tir Newport, viu Muntprey, Nun I-iineon, ut'tm, I'ort Harford, Uitviota, Snntn Hurlntru.

Venturu Huetifnie, San i'eclro ami fcat hun i'edru, at 4 1 M. June 1, II, IS, 1, 2a, 21, July is. 17, 21. ii, at. Aiimiht u.

10, 14, i. 22, 5,, a(l. The cleg-uiit Ktcntriera Corona and Santa Roaa lcue Port Harford for San 1'ipjfo, via Suntu Hurtiai 1'ort Lu AiiKtlenand H-dondo ut A. M. June 2.

ti, iU. 14. 1H, 22, 26, ao. July 4. 8.

12, IU. -M, 24. 2M. AutfiiKt 1. 5.

13. 17, 21, 25, 2U. The Corona calls alt at Newport. The ftpamer Gipsy. rnrr ing frctKlitand oonibiistlhlt-N only, ti rri vet from San Fran-riixr-o ahout 4 M.

every eilitcitiluy and Suturduy, und leaves lor San Kranrinco at4 I'. M. tiume dayti, 'J he Comimny reserve the ritfht to elnunre, without previous notii-e, atennierB, Kiilliui; duten und hour of builiiitf. G. l4.

AnhkkhoN, Att. at K. K. Suntu (Jruz. (iUOUALL.

'HKK1N8 A (eu. S. K. Get duT INTO THE MOUNTAINSI SCKNKUV CharininK'. pictur-titie, capti-vatiinjr.

inipoflnK, imtjettic, hublnne. ATh tieniHl. I.raeiriir, liivivoratltiff. rejuvenating, iiphuilditic KKCiihA'l 1 hiikfifatlnir. plenleklnjr.

eampii'tf. himtliiif, lixhiii. tnrM-hirk i iU iiitf, boat i lit, moiiiitain elunliinir exnti nIuiim. Or run down to tlio SEASHORE. Miiirniliretit hotel, tonine and life-ptvlnir milt Mn air.

mirf-hut tiintr, hotitinjf, iihliiii(f, driviiitf, wheplinir, Mliell-natlieriiitf, aud nil Hurts of pasti info. The wfisnn for this nort of thought and aetion is upon iih All the wrld, and par-tieulurly tliat portion of it dew-nlied hy Culitorn'a, taken an out in unco eur- if It dopsn't, it outtht to. While iitflhiiig up oiir mind where ou will iro. and coiifoetiiii; jour itiiierurv. keep an many iih posHihle of thcKe place before your miiul's eje; Up Shasta Way The Tavern of Castle Crate.

Sweet Hrier Camp, (ppei Si id a Sjirintfi, Shasta h'etreat, Sliitu Spring Sirinoiis. Mt. hi.itu Cuinp, Kluinatli Hot Lake County and VIHnity jKtna Springs. Harhln. Anderson, Adains, Howard, Siegler.

ilighlund and Kurtlett Springs, (ileuhrook. Soda Hay. On Sierra Summits ake Tahne, In- deieiideiHe, el. her aud Doimer l.ahen, Talluc, Heer Park Inn, Sunnjeiiile. McKin-ney'n.

Hulifcon SpringH. tftiiiplell Hot SpringM, and a score more. Yosemite and the Big Trees -Snta Cruz Mountains lo (intea. 'ucllic ongresH SpringH, (ilenwood, Kelt on. Hen Lomond, Moulder Creek.

Southward (ii! blea and Santa Vrntl-el Hot Springs. Alone the Shore Santa Cruz. Cuid. tola. Iel Monte.

Monterpv Pncifie Cmh. Santa Harliara, Santa Monica, Loiitf Heach' Sun Diego, There will he KKIH'CKI) WAI KS nx.i.v of thee (ilareH. If you haven't all needed Information to complete that itinerary, rail in the nearest Soutliern Pacific fini.v agent, or eiid to T. H. (miohman for resort folflent.

New French Laundry! C. T1COULAT, Prop. 12 Water Lower Plaza, Santi Crm. tlnMaai Work Haatlr Dom at LowMt Prkm oalted ao Wlrmd prompur. SCOTT A ELV.

UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMCRS PA KIlltH. NO. I. IO'. 1'.

W'llt'nt A v. .1. TI I I imaBsam 1 WtSSENDOHF SMFFLf lUNDEKTAKKKSj Is HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES, Pa r.inr. flf.pan HftilSfi I UV1UU VVV-A The Leading Hotel. B.

Pixley, Prof. E. Nel furnished. The table mpplled with the let the market afford. "THE HOTEL ST.

GEORGE." SANTA CRUZ, A L. To which the attention of the traveling public Is Invited. All the modern Improve-menu, uutl everything new tliroughuut- FARRELL Sl ELY, Lesees. C. C.

DOUGLAS, Chief Clerk. mvlh-tf HOTEL HAGEMANN First-Class Family Hotel. ADOI.PH ORANI'Z, Proprietor Riverside Hotel and Cottages, SANTA CRUZ. CAL. First-class family hotel conveniently located between town and beach.

Extensive grounds. FRED BARSON, mylSin Proprietor. HOTEL RO WARDEN NAN. THE IMCTfRKSgiTK SPOT OF BKN I.O-nioml, in the Sunt a (ruz moiiiitnln. New hotel ami rustic cuttutiew, eontulnititf i0 room; at i.

IUIid (N ihm f.ii. it Ii Irirtf elii-ettf. 'I wo tenuis courts und howling ulle.v Huihl ins, 4f rounds and river lighted electricity. A mile of rtvi for hunting'. Koiiiiil-triti ticket.

Kor i-nrtieiiium ud-dretM WILL h. VEAZiK, Proprietor. Hen Lomond. (Jul. uiy'JOtf POPE HOUSE AND COTTACES.

I1KIVATK COITAGKS FOK FA.MIf.IKS. This well-known hikI opnlnr resort it now open. Klei'trlc onrs to lieucli. MKS. A.

Pol'K, Suntu Crua, Cul. iel-tf aEHTAURANTS. Dabelich's Restauran OYSTER HOUSE. 73 PielBo On. StlllMl llllll, lull Cm HUBSCH SEPUT, Props.

The only firiit-Rlass Family KrHtaurnnt in town, European olan, Krnneh cooks. Snimpt Telephone W4 lllnok. CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT Flrst-cteas In every respect. Best 25c meal a In town. Oysters served In every style at oil noun.

Private dining rooms up and down stairs. K. CRILETICH CO. l'4 I'aclfle Av. Telephone No.

31 Popular. Restaurant and OYSTER HOUSE With Popular Market, 258 PACIFIC AVENUE. MEALS AT MA, HOl'RS. OYSTEFIS IN EVERY STYLE. Dining Rooms Up and Down Stairs.

FRANK ZAML1CH, Proprietor INDEPENDENT MARKET! 178 Pacific ATenue. HARRINGTON HOLLI0AY, Propa. Ihe Bd of Fresh ard Salt Meats, Sausagr Lard, Bacon, Ham, Etc. Pnrtlculfir nttentJon jrivpn to snpply.fnj fomil.PH. Wairoii run to pftrta ol the rtxy nnl vicinity.

Ordprs promptly nnd ftfiir-toriiv tUleil. Gtveu trial. Teif uhone No. 10 Magnetic Specialist. 1WRR.

O. F. KYER80N. Agent for Chicago Magnetic Shield Co. Dr.

Tlmcher'a Mauneetic Mil.lda nr unr- nients ami ItiHole. unu it. neim ni i.ie.i.-Vaporizer for rtorin(r eyeiKht and lieur-inif. Li'ut St. Mail aildri'Hii.

I'. O. Hox Snntn rill, al. Send two utamtm for inforDiution. inyiH-tt WOLFE'S MAGNETIC OIHTMCMTI 4 POSITIVE CTKR KOR KHF.I'MATISM.

Neiiralt-'ia Sprains. tnlliNV. Sore Throat or I. aim-Hark, livery l.ottlo "old with a jrimr-autee or money rpfimcleil. If useil accord i li(f to direclioi SiM at all driijritores.

H. M. WOLFE, Sole Waiiiifiictiirer. mrai-ly tillroy.Cal. XL of good sn ial tion of Manager of this territory.

devote all their time to employing and drilling apents and corresponding with them. Address for full paticulars A. P. T. ELDER.

Publisher, Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Til. "The Light of the World; or, Our Saviour in Art." (Chicago: The Eld-'r Company). This Is a very beautiful art work, being mnde up of 148 fine en gravings copied directly from pictures which the great masters of painting In the world's history have made, delineating scenes In the life of our Saviour. It Is wtdl described as a "book Aithout words every picture a sermon." Pa Vinci, Itubens, Ttaphael. Munka.scy, Cuido Ueni, Plockhorst.

Hofmann, Murillo, Pre, and many others whose names we know and whose paintings from sacred story have become historic we find here their gems, reproduced by the skill of modern photographic art, and In a single volume placed within the reach of all who love the beautiful, especial-Iv beautiful mementos of sacred things The publishers fairly claim that thh volume if, unique, that nver before have thre been collected together from art sources of the old and the new- world, so many gems of sacred paint ing. Tlifs volume should receive th favor of all the churches, for the hMp that these pictures give to the tudy: and their stimulus therein will vTtaIny he very great. This work mdd bv subscription only From Chl-n Tnt r-Ocea 1 1 1 rd a A pri 1 3d OEEAT RFf.IOIOUS PAINTING3 'Th Light of th World: or. Our Saviour in Art." Th KMt Th Ktr. of thN city, have dom very tn'-ritorious work in the collection and publication of copies rtf over a hundred of thej world's creat'-st paintings relating to Christ.

The pp-iures an reproduced onj large paK'-n and heavy paper. The whop Is bound In an imposing volurn mot bound. The worj pn-w nts an unu 'ntly attraetiv desirable collection of the worlds Treat religious pictures. I cov Hi whole career frerri his birrh to the- ascension, 'if c. rt i'i minds of the u'r-ntt art -ids.

Tin l-st coneept'ons of artists fir all ag-p are hcrebroUf-ht into lntrre-tni? com -parlson. The book, as a whole, mav well prove a liberal art r-du ation in the hom-1. The unusual of the collection makes the )ook desirable for refers nee fn even th of nrt libraries From Chicago Tribune. Sat urday. March 2ith.

1W. J-5-lm WHITE DRUMM. Stoves, Agate and Tinware 11 Walnut next to Poitofflce. Marble and Granite v-t nL-i i wo tv nnu 11 a ny 1 'r- tiinentx. (irave Stmen.

TanletN. Ceme tery ('urhintfia, etc 14 Hulk head next door to Salvation Army Barrack. What will tbe summer harvest bp? One Minute Coujrh Cure, cures. That i what it mde 'or..