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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1896)
Moire Medicinal ralne, more nielli, cure, expense, more wonderful cares and more curative power In IrDoodl' Sarsaparilla Than any other. Be rare to get only Hood Hood's Pills cure biHonsneas. indigestion. TRUMPET CALLS. Kans'a Born Bonnde a Warning Sate to the Unredeemed. THE devil works the hardest oa Sua day. Wtion the out look Is not good try the uplook. -Whoever lias a bad habit has a master. We best serve ourselves when we best servo others. The man who has no god to worship worships him self. A fault will attract more attention to us than a virtue. A prayer may be long, and yet not ask the Lord for much. The man who has the "big head" often wears a small hat It is not the longest prayers that are answered quickest. The sermon fails that does not tell somebody that God Is love. The spots we see on others are near ly always on our own glasses. No man who Is trying to serve the Lord doubts that there Is a devC Get In the habit of resting all your weight on the Everlasting Arms. Every man who does wrong la help ing to lead an army of boys astray. Wherever Jesns went, the devil took pains to send some scribes and Phar isees. There are people who never care for music except when they play the first fiddle. The man who Is doing the thing God wants him to do Is engaged In a great work. The devil's presence in the heart is often shown by what comes out of the mouth. The man who is sure that there Is no hell will generally be found trying to make one. The man who works for the Lord by the day. will never be satisfied with the pay he gets. The man who is trying to hide be hind a hypocrite now will not do It in the judgment The man who Is willing to do God's will will not long be kept In doubt about what Is God's wilL Some people talk much about what a happy place heaven is, and do nothing to make their homes resemble It It will be time enough to talk about giving up the Bible . when , we find something better to take its place. When the devil knows that a man is kinder to his mule than be Is to his wife he likes to hear him talk in church. Men do not have to commit all known crimes to miss heaven. It Is lost by having nothing heavenly in the heart It sometimes takes a moderate drink er a long while to find out that the dev il's claws have been run through him. The people who go to sleep nnder the preaching, will be wide awake when they watch the preacher's prac tice. The devil would have been whipped long ago if he had not always been able to find something good to hide behind. . Instead of praying for their dally bread some men tell the Lord what kind of weather Is needed to make a wheat crop. . - An Actreaa' Salary. Sarah Bernhardt' salary 1b $1,500 a , week. Yvette Gullbert received under her recent contract $7,000 a week, and Calve earns $1,200 for each of her ap- pearances. Olga Nethersole earns $250 a week. What with his salary and per centage of the receipts John Drew makes in good times $500 a week.. A competent leading man or woman, like Henry Miller or Herbert Kelcey, Viola Allen or Isabel Irving, can be bad for $200 a week. The only player that has ever received, even in this prodigal country, a salary equal to that of Bernhardt was Mme. Modjeska. Edwin Booth, who knew nothing about the value of money, once engaged the Polish actress at a salary of $1,500 a week. Mr. Grau's contract with Gull bert lasted only two weeks, after which he returned to the cheap prices of Paris. Calve's contract lasted five months, but during that time she sings only twice or three times a week, after which she returns to the moderate sal aries of Europe. Melba receives $1, 500 a night in this country, but in Paris is content with $300 a performance. But Sarah Bernhardt's contract con tinues through summer and winter, and every Saturday night she pockets $L 600. Taking one thing with another, the actress is better off than the sing ers. Averaging the entire Income of each performance, we should say that Calve earns $50,000 a year, Gullbert about $35,000, while Bernhardt is sure of $78,000 annually for five years. Footlights. ' Oar Diplomatic Service. The diplomatic service has sometimes been assailed in Congress as a purely ornamental one; and while the evident necessity of maintaining the service is such as ought to save it from the de structionlsts It is quite true that our diplomatic relations with some of the . powers are more ceremonious than practical- But we must be equipped and prepared for emergencies, and ev ery now and then, even at the small est and most remote courts, there Is v ft critical need of an American repre sentative to protect American citizens or American interests. Ladles' Home Journal. When a Western girl goes East she returns with at least flvs new ways of using ribbon. CONDEf-SED DISPATCHES. Two young people 'were killed in a railroad crossing accident in Lancaster, Pa, . -. ; . The Republican national committee has decided to open the campaign this week. William Henry Smith, late general manager of the Associated Press, died at Lake Forest, I1L Three . people were drowned near Wheeling, W. Va., while trying to cross the Ohio in a scuiL The Northwest has again been visited by a disastrous storm. Much damage was done to crops in Michigan and Ohio. It is reported that a raoe war has oc curred about 16 miles east of Jasper, Fla., in which six men were killed and seven seriously injured. A London dispatch from Constanti nople says the latest news received U that the prosperous villages around Van have ben destroyed and every male over 8 years of age killed. : The total killed is placed at 12.800. The strike at the Brown hoisting and conveying works, at Cleveland, O.. in augurated nine weeks ago, which caus ed several bloody riots, has ended, a settlement between the oompany and the employes having been reached. The present outlook for hopgrowen is not encouraging. Reports from Silverton say that grower? expeot to re ceive only about 6 or 6 cehts a pound for this year's crop, at which price many will not go the expense of hav ing their hops picked. Among the speakers who will take the stump for the Populist ticket will be Senator Butler and ex-Chairman Taubeneok, E. V. Debs, Robert Schil ling, of Milwaukee; Senator Allen, ol Nebraska; Senator Peffer, Mrs. Rob erts, of Georgia, and many others, in cluding Coxey and Carl Brown. In New York two young men had a discussion as to the relative merits oi two actresses of their acquaintance To decide their controversy they fought a battle-royal on the roof of a handsome Riverside residence. The referee de clared it a draw after they had pom meled each other to their satisfaction A Philadelphia dispatoh says: In formation received from Stanley undei date of June 9, proves conclusively that the ship which foundered off that lo cality May 14 last was the Philadel phia clipper, City of Philadelphia, and that Captain Johnson, his wife anc family, one passenger and a crew num bering in all twenty-five men, perished. SWEPT ON TO DEATH. Fifty Lives Lost by a Cloudburst ii Colorado. Denver, July 28. The torrents oi water which rushed down- the oanyone upon Morrison, Golden and otbei mountain towns of Cclorado last night, were caused by a terrifio mountain storm, which extended hundreds ol miles or more from Boulder, where tht damage was slight All down tht range west of Denver, almost to Pu eblo. the storm swept its destructive way. : " - . ; It has been impossible, thus far, U fully explore the devastated district, but it is believed that when a full in vestigation has been made at least fifty lives will be found to have gone out during the progress of the storm. ' At Morrison and Golden the torrent tore away buldings, uprooted trees, washed out long stretches of railroad tracks, swept away bridges and spread annihilation through the towns. Itt work was as brief as the warnings il gave were inadequate, and almost be fore the citizens knew what bad . hap pened the floods had passed, leaving only deadly silence and signs of devas tation everywhere. ' All that could be done in the dark ness and confusion was done by th rescuers. Men, women and ohildrei were extricated from dangerous predio amenta, let down from the roofs ol floating houses, helped out of trees and drawn out of the very whirl and deatl of the torrent As far as ascertained, the following is a full list of persons whose livet were lost in the great floods that swept down upon the towns of Morrison and Golden, in the foothills near Denvei last nigh'. The dead at Morrison are: Mrs Moses Miller and three children, and child of J. C Longnccker, of Morrison; Mrs. A. S. Proctor; Robert Jamet Proctor, fi years; Grace Proctor, 7 years; Edith Proctor; Mrs. T. F. Casey; James Casey, 10 years; Edith Casey. 8 years; Mamie Casey, 7 years; Anna Casey, 5 years; Clara Casey. S years; 1 rs. Anthony Heress; Eugene Heress, 7 years; Mabel Heress, 2 years; Josephine Heress, 0 - years; Carroll Heress, 4 years; Thomas MoGaugb, 21 years old. At Dayton, a cousin of Mrs. Casey and Annie Hansen, 20 years old, a servant of the Proctor?, were killed. Fatally injured: A child of J. C. Longnecker. The dead at Golden are: . O. A Johnson; Mrs. A. A. Johnson; Mrs J. F. Edwards.' All the Denver people who perished were campers at .Bear Creek canyon There were many more campers in that vicinity. Some reports say that when Bear creek canyon is fully explored it will possibly be found that no lest than fifty people perished in the floor1. ' Violent Storms in Paris. Paris,' July 28. Violent storms oc curred in this region tonight, immense damage having been oaused by wind and rain. The lower quarters of the oity have been flooded and several cas ualties are reported. l-lrty Killed at Delhi. India. Bombay, India, July 28. A railway collision has occurred at Delhi, by which fifty persons were killed and in jured. Portland's Chances Good. Portland, Or . July 28. A distin guisbed party of Japanese is visiting Portland, the primary object of their presence being to select a suitable Oc cidental terminal to the proposed new line of steamships to ply between Ja pan and Paoifio coast ports. : They were entertained by prominent oitizens and expressed themselves as very fa vorably impressed with Portland for their terminus. There are said to be several millions of the Chinese almanao printed at Fe kin every year. THIRTEEN MILLIONS Northern Pacific Line Sold at Auction. BID I3f IN BEHALF OF COMPANY Sale Included Kntlre Track From Du lutb to Portland, Bonds, Stocks, Leases and Branob Lines. " West Superior, Wis., July 28. Spe cial Master Carey this morning, at Su perior, Wis. , sold the entire line of the Northern Paoifio Railroad Company, its bonds, stocks, leases and branoh lines, under the decree of Judge Jen kins, of the United States federal court The sale was interrupted by but two formal notifications, and the property was bid in by Edwin W. Winter, on behalf of the Northern Pa oifio, as reorganized. Special Master Carey read the decree of sale. He offered for sale the first parcel, consisting of the line from Lake Superior to Portland, Oregon, and all the appurtenances and prop erty. He also included in the first par cel all property to which the oompany had acquired title, and asked for bids. Edwin Winter, for the Northern Pa oifio railroad, bid the least amount that could be offered, 110,000,000. Master Carey asked if anybody else desired to bid and receiving no response, sold it to Mr. Winter for the Northern Paoifio railroad, and received the report of the Farmers' Loan & Trust Co., showing that the bonds necessary to bind the sale were in their possession. The second parcel containing the stocks and bonds of branch lines, held under the consolidated mortgage, were offered, and, as before, Edwin W. Winter bid for the Northern Paoifio railroad, and offered $2,000,000, at which it was sold. The third parcel, containing con tracts of branch lines and releases, was offered at $500,000, bid by Mr. Win ter, who got it without opposition. At noon, at the door of the county courthouse, were offered the oompany's lands in the state of Wisconsin in three parcels. The first contained thirty-one patented seotions in township 43, range 15 west, and President Winter bid $100 for one section, with the option of taking the remainder. He got it, and exercised his option, depositing the certificate of guarantee. All pat ented lands in Wisconsin not included in the first sale were offered and sold to the Northern Paoifio railroad's rep resentative for $1,000. . In the third parcel were all' the lands in Wisconsin granted the North ern Pacific railroad by act of congress to aid it in building and equipping its line, to whioh the road is entitled, but upon which patents have not been is sued. Winter's bid of $500,000 was the largest offered, and the sale in Wisconsin was closed. The special master expects to turn the road over to the purchasers Sep tember 1- 639 CANS OF OPIUM. A Three Thousand-Dollar Two Mights. Catob In Portland, Or., July 88. The cus toms officials of this port have made a clever capture . of smuggled opium, having seized 639 cans of the stuff, valued at about $3,000. It is the most important capture that has occurred for many months and reflects great credit on the officers who had the mat ter in hand. Ten days ago T. J. Black received information from Vanoouver, B. C, that a lot of opium had been shipped from there, presumably for Portland, and a striot watch has been maintained about the railroad depots and in Chi nese stores in the oity. It was sup posed that those . handling the dope would be strangers who would offer it for sale at some of the stores in the Chinese quarter. -This led to two men being suspicioned, both strangers, and their movements were closely watched. The suspicions proved correct, and it was later learned that they had brought the opium in a small boat from some point on the Columbia river. - They were arrested last night as they were landing the stuff, and when taken to the police station gave their names as James Mcintosh and John Miller. WORK FOR IDLE MEN. Iron Mills to Giro Employment to Ten Thousand. Pittsburg, Pa., July 28. Tomorrow will see the beginning of the resump tion of iron mills, whioh will soon put to work at least 10,000 idle men. It Is estimated that at least that number are interested in the settlement made of the wage scale with the Ohio manu facturers, at Youngs town, Saturday night The success of the Amalga mated Association in making the wage settlement it has effected means, too, that men employed in non-union mills will get an advance in wages, and that their employers will sign agreements to pay them the union prices. This comes as near a recognition of the union as the men are contending for at the present time. The conference was with the Ohio association, but plans in several other states will be started under the agreement. Spanish Baying Warships. London, July 28. The Times has a dispatch from Madrid, whioh says: It is stated that the government has paid the enormous price -of 700,000 eaoh, for the two warships recently bought at Genoa, while a contract has just been given for two torpedo boat de stroyers, at 60,000, whioh was dearer than the tender of first-class English firm, on the ground that quiok delivery would be secured. Nothing short of a panic can explain such extravagance. Wichita) Kan., July 28. The week just closed has witnessed the liveliest grain trade in Southern and Central Kansas that these sections have exper ienced in five years. Just now the bulk of the old corn from this seotion is going to St Louis and New Orleans, but dealers from Northern, Eastern and Southern points are all buying heavily. The shipments, while enormous, do not in any sense represent the business done, as a very large amount of corn has been contracted for, but is held awaiting oars. A great deal of the corn is in unroofed bins, on aooount of recent rains, it if too wet to shell. -A POOL TO SUPPLY GOLD Plan of Mew York Bankers to Cbsek Exports. fcew York,-July 27. The Evening Post says the . committee of foreign bankers appointed at the meeting yes terday - to formulate a plan for the checking of the exports of gold during the next two months is not expected to report for two or three days. It is the intention to arrange a pool by which all demands for exporting may be sup plied during that time. This morning there was a decline of one-half cent in the posted rates for sterling exchange. The bankers present at yesterday's meeting today referred all questions to J. P. Morgan. - An associate of those present said, in speaking of the result of the meeting: "The report that foreign . bankers have agreed to sell exchange not to exoeed 15,000,000, and have promised not to ship gold for two months, is hardly correct We have, however, been assured 15,000,000 in the next two months, to be provided by a syndi cate comprising powerful local and in ternational interests, at a price lower than the cost of exporting gold to Eu rope. The details of this agreement have not been arranged." ' Seventeen Millions Deposited. New York, July 27. The subtreas ury offioiala and staff were rushed to day receiving and keeping tally of the deposits of gold made by the New York banks in exchange for green backs. All indications point to an ag gregate accumulation of the preoious metal from banks and institutions in this city and from outside financial -centers fully up to the estimates made in these dispatches, $25,000,000. The corrected official total . of deposits . at the subtresaury from the inception of the movement to the close of business today was $17,755,000, the deposits bringing the treasury guarantee in the reserve up to approximately $102,664, 625. - AFTER ORIENTAL TRADE. Chlea-o la How Working for i Paoifio Una. Chicago, July 27. The publication of the negotiations between President Hill, of the Great Northern, and Mr. Masujima, of Tokio, for a steamship line between Puget sound and Japan has developed the fact that Chicago men already have praotioally oompleted arrangements for such a line of steam ers, whioh it is expected, will give them almost complete control of the business between the United States and the Orient In the venture of the Chicago men, it is understood the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad has an interest and the company is ready, if neoessary, to break its alliance with the Southern Paoifio and the Huntington interests in order to carry out the new soheme. The value of the trade with the Orient ! is appreciated fully by all the trans-1 portation and commercial interests of ; the oountry, and there is no fear that j there will not be traffic enough to make j the new line profitable. San Diego is I the present terminus of the Santa Fe j road, and if it oould carry freight to j the docks of a trans-Paoifio steamship company there its tonnage would be j -vastly increased. J SHOT HIMSELF IN THE MOUTH Suicide In Atbena of Judge Kdward Depeatt. Pendleton, Or., July 27. Judge Ed ward Depeatt was found dead in his office in Athena at 1 P. M- today, having committed suioide. He was missed at home Tuesday night, and his family thought he had come to Pendle ton. They telephoned here Wednes day, and, learning . nothing of his whereabouts, commenced search. ' To-' day L. D. Leavely and Deputy Marshal Dhalson entered his offioe through a window, and found him lying on a lounge. " His arms were across his chest, the right hand holding a re volver, the muzzle of whioh was in his mouth, the . bullet having passed through the roof of the mouth and lodged in the brain. The room was quite dark, the curtains being, drawn. At the inquest it was found that the cause of his death was a gunhsot wound inflicted by his own band on or about the night of July 21. He was known to have threatened to commit suioide several times, and had been drinking heavily. . He was 50 years old. He leaves a widow and three children. The de ceased had been , six years in Athena, having gone there from Southern Ore gon. - A Deathbed Marriage. New York, - July 87. Howard F. Benedict, a young Wall-street broker, the son of James H. Benediot and a nephew of F. C. Benediot, the banker and personal friend of President Cleve land, died yesterday, a few hours after he had married Miss Margaret Lloyd, a society belle of Cincinnati. Mr. Benediot had become engaged to Miss Lloyd in March. When it became known a few days ago that -Mr. Bene dict's condition was critioal, a tele gram wassent to Miss Lloyd. She reached the oity yesterday. Soon after, in company with a physician, she went to the bedside of Mr. Benediot He was sinking fast and it was at his earnest request that the marriage cere mony was performed. " Astoria, Or., July 27. Two fisher men named Hollatz and Laben drifted on the end of Sand island at 8:80 P. M. Monday night, and their boat was swamped in the traps, A high sea was running at the time, and their lives would have been lost had not the Can by life-saving crew rescued them and cared for them two days. The boat was broken, but the life-saving orew helped them repair it and recover- the nets. - The boat was one of George & Barker's. - Canada Prevents Filibustering. Ottawa, July 27. -The Canadian government has gives striot ' instruc tions to collectors of customs at all Dominion ports not to give a clearance to any vessels entering outward for Cuba without first reoeiving authority for granting the same from the minis ter of customs. ' - It has come to the no tice of the Canadian authorities that a number of vessels have left England with rifles and munitions of war on board for Canadian ports, to be r whip ped into another vessel and thus sent to the Cuban Insurgents THE POSTPONED ORDER Confirming Sale of Northern Pacific Properties. TO PS0TECT THE BONDHOLDERS Judge Jenkins Makes a Nnmbei of Changes -Additional Items That Purchasers Malt Meet. Milwaukee, July 24. The form of the postponed order confirming the Bale of the Northern Pacific properties were presented to Judge Jenkins by the attorneys this afternoon. The first sec tion, comprising the main line, will be sold for $10,000,000, the minimum amount allowed by the decree of Hale. The second parcel will bring at least 12,000,000 and the third parcel $500, 000. These amounts, however, are not all that the purchasers will have to pay. - Judge Jenkins expects changes to be made in the form which will fur nish ample protection to the bondhold ers who have not come into the reor ganization agreement They will re ceive what was the market value of the bonds before the market was affected by the reorganization. This provision was inserted by the court, and the pur chaser must agree to pay in addition to the nominal amounts such sums as may be necessary to pay the amount of these claims. The judge also object- Arl tri thfk Ian no. a rtf thA farm n rhinh made the court hold that the oompany ! had been duly organized in oonform ! ity with the laws of the state. The I form was changed so as to prevent the 1 statement as a recital and not as an adjudication. Numerous other changes were made before the court was satis fled. ON WAR FOOTING. Unusual Activity In the Kavy De partment. Washington, July 24. The purpose of the administration to be prepared for war trouble, if itoomes, is indicated by the orders whioh have been issue by the navy department, direoting all offloers, on waiting orders to report at once for duty, and at the same time re voking all leaves of absence. This is an unusual prooeeding, and would not ordinarily be regarded as neoessary, except in oase of positive war. Suoh aotion is supposed to indicate that every available ship will at onoe be plaoed in commisson and given a full complement of offloers and men. Several officers will also probably be utilized in duty in the various gun and ammunition works to hasten comple tion and shipment of naval stores and munitions of war. Work of this char acter will be materially expedited by reason of the faot that the appropria tions, for the present fiscal year have all become available for expenditures. ' The process of ' enlistment will be hastened, so that the 1,000 men author ized by the last naval bill may have the benefit of the' midsummer evolu tions. Without them it would practic ally be an impossibility to properly man the three or four ships now out oi commisson There has for some time been a de sire on the part of the naval authorities to make the evolutions of the various fleets this year more exhaustive and thorough than any of their predeces sors. For this reason extensive pre parations have been in progress, but it had not been determined to put all the ships into commission or to call in those offloers who were absent on leave or waiting orders, but Bear-Admiral Bunco, commanding the North Atlan tic squadron, gave the enthusiasm a new impetus in a report whioh hac just reached- the department, to the effect that hia squadron will begin its summer maneuvers about the first ol next month and continue them six weeks or two months. SAN DIEGO FAVORED. New Japanese Steamship Lines fox Southern California. ' San Francisco, July 24. San Diego is waiting to weloome the man whose report to the Japanese government may result in great commercial advantage to that city. Sho Nemoto, the special commissioner sent by the Japanese gov ernment to study the commercial pros pects of the Paoifio coast of Mexico, Central America and South Amerioa, will start from here today for San Diego in oompany with T. Kusakado, who arrived with him Sunday from Japan, and whose mission is to con; summate the purchase from the Mexi oan government of 800,000 acres of lan' in the state of Chiapas, for the Japanes Colonization Society. Mr. Nemoto's investigations, while primarily to learn the commercial pros pects and report to his government, will ultimately be of muoh importance in connection with several prospective steamship lines that are to branch out from Japan and touch at many ports to the south of here. One of the linet may make San Diego a terminus in order to gather from that port a large amount of goods brought by rail direot ly from the East for the Japanese mar kets, notably ootton, kerosene and ma chinery. " ' - ' - Body of an Unknown Man Found. Astoria, Or., July 23. The body of an unknown man was found in the river on' - the Oregon side, opposite Skamokawa, this morning, near T. K. Johnson's place. The ooroner has gone for the remains. - New Ministry appears. Borne, July 23. The new ministry presented itself in parliament today. Budini read a declaration reviewing the recent ministerial crisis. - The Brown Strikers. Cleveland, July 24. The strikers submitted today to the Brown Hoisting & Conveyancing Company a proposition of settlement, embodying the formal recognition of their labor unions and the discharge of all the nonunion men. Alex Brown, of the oompany, refused to aooept it,. and the settlement of the strike is as far away as ever. The Central Labor Union met tonight, and a committee was appointed to' consider the advisability of calling out all the union men in the city, in sympathy with the Brown strikers. TKAVEL WITH - A aTBIXYD Who will protect you from- (hose enemies nausea, indigestion, malaria and the sickne s prodacod by rocking on tbe wares, and some time by inland traveling over the ronarh beds of ill laid railroads. Snob a friend Is Hoetett t" Stomach Bitters. Ocean mariners, yachtsmen, commercial and theatrical agents and tonrlsts testify to the pr tecttve potency of this effect ive safeguard, whioh oonqners also rheumatism, nervousness and biliousness. In th'e days of Queen Elizabeth eaoh guest at a dinner party brought his own knife and spoon. . ; Piso'a Cure for Consumption is our only medioine for coughs and colds. Mrs. J. Beltz, 4898th ave., Denver, Col., Nov. 8,'flo. HOITT'8 SCHOOL FOB BOYS At Burlingame, Ban Mateo County, Cal ls one of tbe most thorough, careful and practical "Home Schools" to be found on the PaciBo coast. It prepares boys for any university, technical aobool, or for active business; is accreiited at the State and Stanford Universities, and under the able management of Ex State Superintendent Ira 6. Hoitt. Ph. D., ranks among theflrit schools in the Cnltel States... Re-opens August 4. Mining and Bcicntifie Preu, There Is more catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until tbe last lew years wan snpposed to be Incurable. For a great many vt ars doctors pro nonnoed It a local dlseate, and prescribed lai remedies, and by constant! y fall Ins to cure wl tn local treatment, prononnced It iiicnrab'e. Sr-ionre has proven entarrb to be a ermstltntlon al disease, and therefore reale constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Core, mennfsrnsred by P. J. Cbeney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tbe only constitutional cure on tbe market It Is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaanoon ful. It acts directly on the blood and m neons surfaces ol the system. They offer one bnndrtd dollars for any case It fails to enre. Send lor olrcalars and tes.lmonlal. Aa'dre, P. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by DrnegiHB, 7So. Hall's Family Fills are the best. I never used so quick a cure as FIso's Cure tor Consumption. J. B. Palmer, Box 1171, Seattle, Wastt.. Nov. 25. 1898. FITS. All fl s stopped free by Dr. Kline's Grest Nerve Restorer. Mo fits after tte first day's nse. Marvelous enres. Treatise and S2 00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Bend to Dr. Kline, SSI Arch Bt., Philadelphia, Pa. arMKfflaTjflfeBBaaB I '. n " 13W0G3 ft ! ; jjttiifMram Blackwell's Genuine BULL DURHAM Ton will find one coupon Inside each 1 otmce Buy a bag, read tbe coupon and see how to AbsoIuteJijPure - "Big as a I I mm For 10 cents you get almost twice Y as much "Battle P other Iwh grade 0 days of "Battle Ax " consumers paid ft 10 rtnfc fnt a email nlnor nf am 1 r w woiw we waaamu aoe qualitye Now, "Battle Ax"-7-High- est Grade, twice the quantity. That's j no uiiiipi nure SOOTH I NO iY.no. nuidLuno syrup - FOR CHILDREN TEKTHINO raraalebyallD-asslats. SS Orate a battle. FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or Just Don't Peel Well. -4SLIVER PILLS are the One Thing to nee. Only One for a Doaa. Sold br Pruas'ots at 86o. a be Banplee mailed fro. Address ft, feaaaJwIfel ferula. F- T$ tbU wbat ails you?! Revs ye a fcettaf 1 f weight la t Straacb Blcatiaf ( . artareaont actca- totaf Wind Vlt ( Inssf rood Watsfb brask Heartban Bad Tasts la t Moots la tfca Mara. 1 fas Palpitattaa sf tht learidottoDto- i tsaaira af Stomaes Caskarcd Moats I G la ta Bow U i Lom af Flesh; rickla ApfretlU j peart ma, irmakM Coodltloa af tl Mlad phxlassa Headache CoaMie, , atlas or Diameter DYSPEPSIA la ft mmny farm. Tfi mm jwtldf can ( mr can tMri0f fmfimimi t Acker' Dyspepsia Cablets. by stall, snrsalsV es routst af $ casts ' CjMat.M fUKurr, ff1 fmrrlal, Vir Tork, i I says I " 1 et,!rTi rKnlMy from 4yarpaia, awt ADULTS I SUJ-S.MMI-4 IC T NMNTO; CRFffQ J , ACKKR tlMKtt CO., s t Chaaifcsre SC., S T. MAILED FREE ....'SVaelal f rfce fits r HouiiMOLDcooo, rrc. Tbls efreejlsr' Is tamer Utt fha bane III f ar conn try ttttwmtn )vr(iiwi aii tlaalTe of or fatiy p--eiel Sates, eiw a yv aaV diess. Toti WWCsdbbaarwvTVer1(bl. Wil t A FIf;X CO., SIA $3) Msrfcet street. B Fra1ee, CC 4) Trs win tsars ft Farrfraty jw jrmv o- y HSKCtrMta Xw roixz, and Hit d'k a weeoje- eenae. fttnd Cataiofae sat trtas) X4at to American Type Fomdorra'CA, teoss sad Hart Ha- Parflaaa. . ' In writing to advertisers don't for get to mention this paper. This is the very best Smoking Tobacco made. bag and two coupon inside each 4 oono bag. get your l hare of 9230,000 lb presents. DGliGious - NutritiouS' The Breakfast Cocoa MADS B)V. Tbssy-iaar. IWalter Baker Co.tei DORCHESTER. MASS. COSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT A CUP. NO CHEMICALS.' ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Walter Baker &Co's.Breakfat Cocoa -made at dorch ester.m ass.it bears WEIR TRADE MARK U BELIE CHOCOlATlERl ON EVERY CAN. AVOID IMITATIONS- Bam Door." Ax" as you do of goods Before the SURE CURE for PILES Tbialna tllfJ .--. . t-j. --s-t DR. BO-8AN-KOSIL.C REMEDY. !"- mm. ftbaarM tbuiaan. tmu. dm. JerOAAAlsvWk PhUtwrb k. p. jr. xf, kx (,-. y. jr. v, so. tt KTJ I f BestXoneh errapTTaatea 6xxL TJsa I I I 1 In timet Bold by d-iaalata. I 1 as J