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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1896)
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report BATTLE OF KING'S MOUNTAIN. MM IV V mS AD60LUTEI.Y PUDE ON CRUSOE'S ISLAND. TERRIBLE SUFFERING OF CREW THE BURNED SHIP PARTHIA. OF "" rrosn water, Leare Out Flag aad Finally IM From Drinking Brine ww "7 uorernor da Rod Strange Co- ' taetdenea of Fata. ine tJiree masted ship Parthia of Bath, Me., sailed from Liverpool for Ban Franoieoo with a cargo of 8,400 tons of coal on Juue 25. On her last trip Captain Charles G. carter, a down east shipmaster, took charge of the Parthia, sailing with a eargo of American wheat for Liverpool. When the ship was about 1,000 miles oat on the north Atlantic on the voyage to San Francisco, a carrier pigeon, hun gry and nearly exhausted, flew into the rigging. The bird was caught and fed by the sailors. The pigeon bore no mes sage, but around one log was a silver ring. It was (bought by the seamen that the pigeon would bring good luck to the Parthia. The crew christened the bird Mike, and it became a favorite. The coming of the pigeon was the only incident to break the monotony of the long voyage around the Horn until the noon of Sept. 27, when a sailor dis covered smoke coming out of the after hold, near the mizzenmast. The ship was then 450 miles west of Chile. Captain Carter said at once it must be a case of spontaneous combustion in the coal, the beginning of so many fires that have destroyed great ships. The crew couldn't get at the blaze, for if they opened the hatches, the flames would bnrst forth and every opening would be a volcano. Captain Carter called all bands aft There were 27 men. He told them their only hope lay in taking to the boats. Three were at once provisioned and equipped with sails and nautical instru ments. Plenty of fresh water was stow ed aboard. It was determined to stand by the ship as long as possible, and she was steered toward the land. The next day the smoke, heat and gas had become almost overpowering. The cabins were too hot to stay in. Nothing would be done inside the ship, and the water in the butts was so hot that it bad to be cooled before drinking. A strong gale had . sprung out of the northwest and blew with fury for two days. On the second day of the storm the whole ship became so uncomforta ble and unsafe that Captain Carter gave the command for all hands to take to the boats at 8 p. m. The doomed Par thia was then 400 miles from the Chil ean coast. Captain Carter and eight men took the longboat Chief Mate Nicolson and eight men had the seoond, and Sec ond Mate R. A. Crocker and eight sail ors the third. All night the crew, loyal to their ship, stood by to see the last inoident in her brief, awful history. One hour after quitting the Parthia flames burst through the decks, the force of expand' ing gas hurling the batches skyward with a succession of booms. The pine spars and hempen lines were food for the flames, which crackled from shrouds to yards. The ocean was lighted up for miles about, and the heat was so intense that the three boat crews had to pull far away. Circling round aud round the blazing hip all night was Mike. Tho pigeon appeared fascinated by the tire, and tried repeatedly to light on the spars. Captain Carter believes Miko finally became a victim to the flames. With a splurge and a prolonged hiss the Parthia tank into the Pacific, leaving only a few puttering, charred embers tossing on the waves. On account of the direction of the wind Captain Carter deemed it best to ail with it for Juan Fernandez, Robin son Crusoe's island, 400 miles to the northward. The gale blew worse than ever, and the sky was black. Captain Carter lost sight of the other two boats between 2 and 3 p. m. next day, and did not sight them again. The sailors bad constantly to bail the longboat, and their belongings, except food, water, clothing and instruments, were thrown into the sea. After a lull of days and another storm of 24 hours, the captain's longboat landed at Juan Fernandez Oct 9, after eight days of exposure. The boat with the first mate ami eight more sailors ar rived at the island the day after. Alfred de Rod, a man of German par entage, represents the Chilean govern ment on Robinson Crusoe's island. He has the title of governor, and lords over the 40 or 45 persons now on the island. Captain Carter speaks pratefnllv of the governor's treatment of the Parthia'i distressed seamen. Governor de Rod, Captain Carter says, has for years be friended from 80 to 85 shipwrecked American seamen a season, and has nov er received the slightest recognition from the government of the United States. On Oct 19 a Chilean man-of war put in from Valparaiso to inquire after Captain Curter and the men. The tomumnder brought a tale of suffering from Second Mate Crocker's boatload of sailors more thrilling than that of the others. Mute Crocker had become scared dnring the first blow after leav ing the Parthia, and had steered due east for the Chilean coast. The water in the cask gut low, and his men were put on short allowance. There was plenty of salt pork, but they could not eat it without drink. On the sixth day out David Jones, a Welsh seaman, who could not speak English, thinking no body was looking, stole a long drink out of the cask, fie forgot to put back the plug, aud all the water ran oat of the cask. Next day the nine men had not a drop of water to drink. The lad confessed, and the sailors were for cntting his throat and throw ing him overboard, but Mate Crocker told them Jones should stay in the boat as lung as he did. For seven days the boat went with out water, and the sufferings of the men Were frightful. Again and again they attempted to take rip the salt wa ter, but Mate Crocker restrained them. On the sixth day after the water was exhausted Jones leaned over the side and took a long, deep draft of sea water. He fell into the bottom of the boat in a terrible paroxysm and died after five hours of suffering.' They threw him overboard then, fate having worked the punishment they bad in mind to inflict That same day, 60 miles from Val paraiso, the boat encountered the steel hull of the burned coal ship Garfield, They recognized her, for the Garfield had loaded with coal for Valparaiso at the next pier in Liverpool and had sailed at the same time. It was a coincidence of fate. The Gar field had been deserted for the same reason as the Parthia on Oct 9. Mate Crocker boarded the bull in search of water, but the butts had burn ed out of the steel shell. Next day the bout reached Valparaiso, aud a war ves set was sent after the other boats. The American consul sent the men north, and they have just landed in New York and related the above story or their adventures. New York World. iff ion wat ajlicted witi cmearrk, induced kirn I try Elj't Cream Balm arte tie disagreeable catarrhal emeU all left him. He af foart mi well at any one. . C. Olmstead. Areola, III. CATARRH KIT'S CREAM BALM Opens and clean tbeNsaal Famairea, AllaTe Pain and Inflamma tion. Heal tha Bores, Protects tha Membrane from coMa, Restores the Senses of Tana and Bsaell. The Bala la quickly absorbed and Si Tea reliW at oat. A aartiel u applied Into each noitrfl, and k aainnlile Price, M eent at Drrrnt' or by M Warren Street, lew Tort FOR FUTURE DEBSES. Bill to Be Freaented to Congress by the American Federation of Labor. The American Federation of Labor has made pnblio the text of the bill to restrict the jurisdiction of courts of the United States in proceedings of con tempt which it will present to congress. Tho bill is the outgrowth of what or ganized labor calls the "persecution" of bugena V. Debs and the other labor leadera who were engaged in the great railroad strike lust year. The bill is : ."Be it enacted by the senate and bouse of representatives of the United States of America, in congress assem bled, That the courts of the United States, sitting as courts of equity, shall not have jurisdiction to punish for con tempt any person charged with the vio lation of any order or decree of courts whose acts in the premises constitute, arise out of, or are connected with the commission of any, offense indictable under the law of the United States or of the state in which the offensive act is committed, but in every such case the offense against the court shall be deemed merged in the greater offense against the state or the United States, aa the sase may be." CANADIAN KNIGHTS SECEDE. A Notable Contort That Waa Foogbt la the lteTolntlonary War. Two or three days later word was brought to Ferguson that the Backwater men had come over the mountains; that the Indian fighters of the frontier, leuv ing unguarded their homos on tho west' eru waters, had crossed by wooded and precipitous dofllci to the help of the beaten men of tho plains. Ferguson at onco foil bark, sending out messengers for help. When he came to King's mountain, a wooded, hogback hill on the border line between North and South Carolina, be camped on its top, deem ing that there he was safe, for be sup posed that before the backwoodsmen could come near enough to attack him help would reach him. But the back woods leaders folt as keenly as he the need of haste, and choosing out their picked men the best warriors of the force and the best mounted and armed they made a long forced march to as sail Ferguson before help could come to him. All night long they rode the dim forest trails and sploshed across the fords of the rushing rivers. All the noxt day, the Gth of October, they rode, too, until in mid afternoon they came in sight of King s mountain. The little armies were about equal in numbers. Ferguson s regulars were armed with the bayonet, and so were some of his Tory militia, whereas the Americans had not a bayonet among them, but they were picked men, conn dent in thoir skill with the rifle, and they wore so sure of victory that their aim was not only to defeat the British, but to capture their whole force I The backwoods colonels, counseling together as they rode ut the head of tho column, decided to surround the mountains and assail it on all sides. Accordingly the bands of frontiersmen split one from tho other and soon encircled the craggy hill where Ferguson's forces were encamped. They left their horses in the rear and immediately began the battle, swarm ing forward on foot, their commanders leading the attack. The march hud been so quick and tho attack so sndden that Ferguson barely had time to marshal his men before tho assault was made. Most of his militia he scattered around tho top of the hill to fire down at the Arawicaus as they came np, while drawing np his regulars and a few picked militia he charged hi person with the bayonet, first down one side of tho mountain and then down the other. Sevier, Shelby, Campbell and the other colonels of the frontiersmen led each his force of riflemen straight to ward the summit Each body in turn when charged by the regulars was forced to give way, for they had no bayonets wherewith to meet their-foes, but the backwoodsmen retreated only so long as the charge Listed, and the minute that it stopped they stopped, too, and came back ever closer to the ridge and ever with a deadlier fire. Ferguson, blowing a silver whistle as a signal to his men, led these charges, sword in hand, on horseback. At lost, just as he was once again rallying his men, the riflemen of Sevier and Shelby crowned the top of the ridge. The gallant British com mander became- a fair target for the backwoodsmen, and, as for the last time he led his men against them, seven bal lets entered his body, and be fell dead. With his fall resistance ceased. The reg ulars and Tories huddled together in a confused mass, while the exultant Amer leans rushed forward. A nag of trace was hoisted, and all the British who were not dead surrendered. "Hero Tales From American History," by Theodore Roosevelt, in St Nicholas. BROKE THE TOBACCO TRUS lODacco Manufacturers Losing Ten Millions a Year. ureal Exeltement In St. Louie No Poa lbllltjr of Irerantlnj Still Creator Los In '90. ...BT- Loun, Feb. 8-(8neoiaI.V-Colonel William Ktroboir, General Western Man- Kroi tbe American Tobacco Company, bu been a uaer of tobacco ad bit life, and lor years haa amoked u man Hnt cigars daily. After using a lew boxes of flu-io-uac, tne desire for tocaooo is oom lumciy gone, ana ne is wonderlullv im proved hi health. Hia cnr ! ttrm!n a ...... J , - r . . . , . . T giom utsat oi attention ana comment and many prominent Bt. Louis business men are following hil exatutile. Peonla are inat up w hue i nut tnai ine continued use oi tooaooo is very Injurious. , An interview aritn Mr W r Vf... the originator of No-To-Bae, develops the ,. mat witain taree years ll has reacbed an enormous sale, almost entirely upon merit alone. Over one-million boxes of rio-io-Bao nave been sold, and 800,000 to bacco Users cured. At tha nrtunt mta Nn. 10-iiao will cure In 'DU from 200000 tn aw.ow, ana as Mr. Kramer says, "it is al ways tbe worst cates that want a cure tnose who have chewed and smoked from boyhood some ol them thirty, forty and nfty years, and we even have records of cures alter sixty year or tobacoo using ou, jruu cau are tnat, u tuey are spenmni an average of $50 a year (this is a amal amount!, the oura of 200.000 tobacfin naara in '96 would result in tbe loss of the sale of tonacco amounting to over $10,000,000 whiob will be saved to tbe cured " -No-To-liao is truly a medical wonder, for it nut uniy aestroys ine aesire lor tooacco, bat invigorates tbe nervous system and marvelously inoreases weight and strength Like all great successes, No-To-hac liai many imitations and substitutes, and tbe be warned avainat thpm. No-To-Bao is the original tobacco habit cure, and is sold under an absolute guar antee to cure the tobacoo habit by your own uruggisi, Bn"a, break, break, Thou ten-dollar bill and fleet For 'tis a sure token tbat once being broken tflAll'l naW.U. AAma kuib tn MA Sea Water For London. It is proposed to supply London with sea water for bathing by pumping the water from the channel, near Brighton, and conveying it to a great reservoir on Epsom Downs, from which it would flow down hill to Loudon. A CANAL CHOKED CP Is practically aseleis. The human onanism Is provided with a canal which sometimes be comes choked np, namely, the bowels, through whlcb much of tbe tflWe aud waste matter ol tbe system rscapes. When they are obstructed oonstlpated, in other words Hosteller's Btomacb Kilters will relieve tbem effectually, but without pain, snJ Institute a regular hablf ol body. This medicine also remedies malarial, nnious, ayspepno, rneumaiir, nervous ana ma mj irouoie, ahasireugineus me enure system. Maud Charley Proposed to me last night and we'reengagea. Margaret (ioodnessl How did you manage ItT CONSUMPTION CURED AN ABSOLUTE REMEDY FOR ALL PULMONARY COMPLAINTS. D, A. Carey Likely to Become Master Workman of the Mew Order. Considerable excitement was caused in labor circles by a report from Mont real that the Knights of Labor there bad decided to secede from the general as sembly and form a purely Canadian or der. This action on the part of the Que bec Knights was unexpected, tbe com plaints against the general assembly having all come from Ontario labor men. It is now a foregone conclusion that tbe Ontario Knights will also secede from the general assembly, in which event they will join Quebec and form a Canadian order. Already several nomi nees have been suggested for the offices which such action will leave open, D. A. Carey being mentioned as being like ly to receive the position of general master workman 6t tbe Canadian order. The Convict Question In Spain. The recent mntiny on a Spanish ship carrying volunteers to fight the Cubans was caused by tbe fact that 170 con victs were on board charged with tbe same mission. Probably the Cubans would as soon deal with convicts as with the plundering officials who are making use of tbem. St Louis Globe- Democrat Tbe Milwaukee Wisconsin says that abbreviations should be avoided 'be cause they are undignified, and cites the New York custom of referring to "Congressman Allen. Pop., Neb," as a horrid example. How about the Bos ton Globe's reference to s band concert In -Madlson.sfljjkr Without tho Fatal Ota of Beauty. A curious confession was overheard in a Market street car recently. Two young men were engaged in a friendly conversation, when one said : "Well, old man, yon Lave seen my wife. Now tell me what yon think of her." "She seems to be a most lovable wo man. I should say her disposition is an gelic, and she is the personification of the good, hard, common sense that is re quired to make a home happy. " 'But don t yon think she is a beau ty?" Well er you know" the evident embarrassment of (he truthful friend was painful to everybody in the car. He did not want to lie; neither did he wish to give offense by telling the truth, inat is a hard question to answer. Yon know ideas of feminine beauty dif fer greatly. A woman who is absolutely repulsive to one mdn is the acme of fem inine beauty in the eyes of another. " "Ha, ha 1 I knew I couldn't be mis taken," laughed the young husband, and his mend flushed namfnllv. That's all right, old man. I made up my mind to marry tbe homeliest girl I could find, and I wanted to get your opinion, l am satisfied now that I made no mistake. Von know how many of our irienos have bad their uvea wrecked by handsome little dolls for wives. Well, I made np my mind that I would get a wife who would not fascinate ev ery one who came along. "San Fran cisco Post Mrs. Avery ant) Dr. Baekley. Mrs. Rachel Foster Averv is authority for the statement that Dr. Buckley, the anti woman suffrage champion, lacks the sincerity even if he has the courage of bis convictions. "My reasons for mak ing this statement," says Mrs. Avery, are as follows : A summer or so aeo Dr. Buckley and tbe Rev. Anna Shaw met at Chautauqua for the purnose of debating the suffrage question. Aunt Susan (meaning Miss Anthonv) and I accompanied Miss Shaw. Tbe even ing before the day of the debate Dr. n l. . Ducaiey ana miss doaw were, in an entirely amicable way, discussing the subjoet of the future fray, and I myself heard him say, 'Oh, well, there's just one thing no matter which one of us is right in theory, woman suffrage is cer tainly coming, it's simply got to come, we can't help seeing that, even those of os who are most opposed to it ' There fore I say that Dr. Buckley has not the linearity of his convictions. " A. Bloeum Offers to Bond Two Bot tles Free of His Bemedy to ore Consumption and All Luna; Troables -An Elixir of Life. Nothing could be fairer, more phi'an thropio or carry more joy in its wake than the offer of T. A. Slocuni. M. 0., ot 183 Pearl street. New York. Perfectly confi dent tbat he has an absolute remedy for tuecureot consumption ana an pulmon ary complaints, he otters through this pa per to send two bottles free to any reader who is suffering from lung trouble or con sumption, also Iocb of tteah and all condi tions of wasting. He invites those desir ous of obtaining this remedy to send their express and poBtofhce address, and to re ceive in return the two bottles free, whioh will arrest the auDroach oi deat h. Already this remedy, bv its timely use. has per manently cured thousands of oases which were given up, and death was looked upon as an early visitor. Knowing his remedy as be does, and be ing so proof-positive of its beneticent re sults, Dr. Siooum considers it bis religious auty, a duty which be owes to humanity. to donate his infallible remedy where it will assault tbe enemy in its citadel, and, bv its inherent notencv. stav the current of dissolution, bringing joy to homes over wnicn tne snaaow oi toe grave nas oeen gradually growing mora strongly defined, causing fond hearts to grieve. The cheap ness of tbe remedy offered freely apart from its inherent strength, is enough to commend it, and more so is tbe perject confidence of the great chemist making tbe offer, who holds out life to those already becoming emaclatea, and says: "ce cured." The invitation is certainly worthy or the consideration ot the afilioted, who, for years, have been taking nauseous nostrums without effect; who have ostracised them selves from home and friends to live in more aalnbrious climes, where the atmos phere is more congenial to weakened lungs, and who have fought against death with all the weapons and strength in their hands. There will be no mistake in send ing; for these free bottles tbe mistake will be in passing tbe Invitation by. FITS. All Flu stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after tbe tfrst day's nse. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 12.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Head to Dr. Kline, Ml Arah St., Philadelphia. Fa. TUB UNVOKSKKN. if we oould only forsee, what misery might be prevented. One of the many chroniclers of events in the lifs of Napo leon says he lost Waterloo from a pain in his back, being unfitted thereby for per sonal direction of the battle. It Is always the unexpected that mars tbe best antici- fiations, and thus so many business men, shoring men or women, primd for suc cess, are taken down suddenly. Nothing cornea more suddenly than an attack ol lumbago to stiffen or twist the muscles of the spine and lay one up. In ten minutes, however, ot. Jacobs Oil will cure the sore ness and stiffness and make the back sup. pie and strong. It Napoleon could bave had this great remedy at the right time, be would have changed, perhaps, the map of the whole of Europe. lfother Tnmmlfl. I am enlnir tn ananlr vnai Do yoa know what lorf Tommle rindinnnntlv Yea Von wsnt to ease your own teellnss by hurting mine.; Always Taking cold, is a common complaint It is due to impure and deficient blood and it often leads to serious troubles, Tbe remedy is found In pure, rich blood, and the one true blood purifier is InlOOdl' Sarsaparilla tlAnrl'o Dillo ct hsrmonloasly with. U00a S riilS Hood's Sarsaparilla, 25 eta. HOW'S THI8T We offer One Hundred Dollars RniM for any ease ot Catarrh that cauuol be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cut e. r. J. CHKNKY A CO, Props., Toledo, O. We tha under.lirnefl. haveknnwn W. J f'.hAnev for the laat 15 years, aud believe him perltctly honorable In all buslueas Iraiisaetlnns and II n. anclally able to Carry out any obligations made dj uuir nrm. WIST dt TRUAZ, Whole- ale Drutglsts, Toledo, O. Waldino, Kinnam A Marvin, Whole-Mile UruKxisla. Toledo, Ohio. Ra11'aratal.f...Mi l.h... I ..... . 1i - ,,,.. directly upon the blood aud mucous surlsces of the svsiem. Prtra. 7So ner hott'a. Hold h all drunglsts. Teftimoulals free. Hail's Family Pills are the beat Piso's Cure Is the niedioine to break ur children's Coughs and Colds. Mai. M. O Blunt, Bprague, Wash., March 8, 181)4. Tar Gbrmia tor breakfast cheap, trashy bind- are dear at any price. You pay but a trifle more for Don't buy lrrrs that BIAS VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDINQ5 ad save your time, your money and your dress. Look for S. H. & M."on the abel and take no other. If your dealer will not supply yon we will. Send for samples, showing labels snd materials. to the S. H. & M. Co., P. 0. Box 699, New York City. MERCURIAL pnisnfj V I W VII la the reanlt ot tbe usual treatment ot blood disorders. The system is Oiled with Mercury and Potash remedies more to be dreaded than the) disease and In a short while la In a tar worse oonditlon than before. Tbe common retail is RIIEULIATISn for which B.8A Is the most reliable euro. A tew bottles will alTord nellof where all else has tailed. I suffered from a severe attack of Mereurial Rheumatism, my arms and legs being swollen to twice their natural site, causing the moat sins, i spent hnnumls or aonora but after taking a few bottles of I unproved rapiaiy anu am now a well man-completely cured. I ean heartily recommend It to any one suffering from this painful disease. W. F. DA1.EY, Brooklyn Elevated B.B. Our TrMttia oa Blood ind Skin nii mailed tnt to tar . tddreia. SWIFT smilMl. .u,.Aiiaaia,wa. excruciating pains. without relief, t REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES BOUGHT H. E. NOBLE 91S Commercial Hl'k, POKTLAND, OR. Portland, Walla Walla Spokane, via O. R. 4 N. Railway and Great Northern Railway to Montana polnta, 8U Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, St. Louis, Chi cago and Bast. Address nearest agent A. B. C Dennlston.C. P. A T. A. Portland, Or. : R. O. Ste phens, O. W. P. Agent. Beattle ;0. 0, Dixon. Oen. Agt., Spokane, Wash.. No dust; rock-ballast track; fine scenery; pat ace sleeping and dining cars; buffet-library care; family tourist sleepers: new equipment WEW WAY EAST! MRS. WINSLOWS nWuV"9 - FOR CHILDREN TEETHING , Far salt by all PraaglaU- 6 0eataaeMta SURE CURE for PILES DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY. !!- lDS.aotrM lumara. a immiii oura. Ltrouiara ani iraa. mm tw. BrastlauarsHU. DaL KOaAJtkU, ftus Pa. If tou want a sure relief for oains in the back. side, chest or umns, use an Allcock's Porous Plaster Bear in Mind Not one of the host of counterfeits and Imi tations is as good as the genuine. ... MARINE ENGINES AND BOILERS... LOUR MILLS...SAW MILLS !1'NJN9BC"INE.-" Willamette Iran Works Hull WUtm UmLlMSUS PORTLAND, OREGON. It the name of Woman's Friend. It is ful in relieving the bsokaclies.hpadachPB which burden and shorten a woman's women testify for it. It will triva haalth and f .nm and make life a pleasure. For sale by all druggists. BLUMAUEB-FRANK DBTJG CO., Portland, Agents! The Tery remarkable and certain relief given woman by MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY has given uniformly success and weakness life. Thousands of V4 Ohichcster b Buoush. Red Cross THi oaiaiNai and osnuinc latSlea, aai Di Son 11 ailla is pambaai koiaa, plat wrappwa, ara aangeraat atern-lta, Al Dnutl.u, ar ami at wi. ana "aMiier lar uiim," taiaisar. Dt Mara Mali. Tbaaalrftaftt. t lea, ail Draniat tar CMtkufft tnaiua Mmoni trmni la k4 aad 0 :aa aaalad 1Ui blaa rtbbaa. Take aa atker kimi. VW AitiUniltoM 4 Diamond Bkand Sara, aaraKa6 Pill far aala. W ana la k4 aad (hid amal I M Vf fiU4 AitiKmltoM mm lattaaiaat. V a. la ampfl Sir parMaalan, imUbmbI 1U,UIIV TMtlmaotala. jvams rat 1,000 Tnllmmitala. Kumt ftiaar. Raid br all Laval DraaalaU. aJIIICHKMTKIt CHKMlcTl. .. INTst Madlaa S7, i'lll LADKLi'IllA, MA FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BA GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE US APOLIO VVVffovtAfA?Af aa U8o6 SEED BueU mber&on ?1UVU AaU,l-,aUf... 20S Third Street PORTLAND, OR. 1 Mention thit paper CATALOG Now ready Send lor one... m a FAR GIVEN AWAY Consisting of one sheet of FARM BUILDINGS and one shet of 78 Subjects, DOMESTIC ANIMALS, etc. Thee ara to please the children. Tbe Farm House and Animals can be cut out and made to stand, tbus making complete Miniature Farm Yard. 3 Ways to Get This Farm : 6 Oonpomi or mJCtlO 1 Coupon and 6 Cents j or 10 Cents without any Coupon, to BLACKWCLL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM. N. C. ' and tbe Farm will be sent you POSTPAID. Tou will find one Coupon Inside each a ounce bar, and two Coupons) inside each 4 ounce bag of BUM'S GiliJi Dunn TiBM. Buy a ba of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read the coupon, wmcn gives a usi oi otner premiums ana now togex inetn. a ccnt tamis Acccrrto. tINI DR. Guars IttrBOTW LIVER MrirpbTeTe. One Pill far a Ihaa. t of taa bawola aaeh da, Tfca, mU. arlpa aw sicka To enaTT (9 twita. Those eiat n itnia THR AERMOTUK CO. does halt the worm vlodmlll busloeas, becaose It baa reduasd Uie oust of WUJd poarar U I B hM It was. a It haa mani brmoral a. hwaM, and luppllna Its tooda and repair 4 4t four door. II eao and does f urnUh a a AT 4 - btler srUcie fi iem nionr, Uiaa a Cjri "nmbm. It makaa Pnmplna ana t Y 1 tjwnd. SWoL (tlTanised-after. a e"Uoniplko Windmills, TllUn . Jr and rum SrH Towns, smi Bass Saw T frames, buel Fnad Cutters and fiaxl X A Orlnders. On application It will name one III. of llm article (hat It win famish anul Jnnrf 1st at 13 the usual price." It also mas at j ansa aoa ramps si hi tinoa Sana far eatalmn. IZih, aocawtil aa FlUssan sirstts. Chics opiur.i Morphine Habit Cored la 19 to xu dura. s jia tin rnrad. DR.J.STsPHENS,Lsbanon.Oki. aM?uaSrraaaota Owat Cat I I I I tntiina. ftotd by drnaaiaM, I K. P. . V. No. 635. S. F. . U. Ho. 71t