W A S H IN G TO N
COUNTY
BATTLE OF KING’S MOUNTAIN
in Leavening Power.— Latest U . S. Gov’t Report
fsA Baking
Powder
Bi
SOLUTELY PURE
N C R U S O E ’S I S L A N D .
the governor’s treatment of the Parthia’«
distressed seamen. Governor de Rod,
RRIBLE SUFFERING OF CREW OF Captain Carter says, has for years be
friended from 80 to 35 shipwrecked
THE BURNED SHIP PARTHIA.
American seamen a season, and has nev
er received the slightest recognition
W a t e r , L ea ven O u t P lu g
from the government of the United
F r o m D r in k in g B r in e
States. On Oct. 19 a Chilean mau-of
r d e R o d — S t r a n g e Co- war put in from Valparaiso to inquire
after Captain Carter and the men. The
commander brought u tale of suffering
«<1 ship Parthia of from Second Mate Crocker’s boatload
Jfcrtleri from Liverpool for o f sailors more thrilling than that of
1 Francisco with a cargo of 3,400 the others. Mate Crocker had become
j • o f coal on June 35.
1 scared during the first blow after leav-
:
her last trip Captain Charles G. | ing the Parthia, and had steered dne
rtcr, a down ¡feast shipmaster, took east for the Chilean coast. The water
urge of, the Parthiu, sailing with a j in the cask got low, and his men were
■go at American wheat for Liverpool. j put on short allowance. There was
plenty of salt pork, but they could not
>Vheii the ship was about 1,000 miles
eat it without drink. On the sixth day
on the north Atlantic on the voyage j out David Jones, a Welsh seaman, who
4an Francisco, a currier pigeon, hun- I conld not speak English, thinking no
and nearly exhausted, flew into the body was looking, stole a long drink
ing. The bird was caught and fed out of the cask. He forgot to put hack
ho sailors. The pigeon boro no mes- the plug, and all the water rau ont of
, but around one leg was a silver | the cask. Next day the nine men had
j not a drop o f water to drink.
The lad confessed, and the sailors
was (bought by the seamen that
pigeon would bring good lock to were for cutting his throat and throw
Parthia. The crew christened the ing him overboard, but Mate Crocker
told them Joues should stay in the boat
Mike, and it became a favorite.
he coming o f the pigeon was the i 88 ^UUK as *10
For seven days the boat went w ith
incident to break the monotony of
long voyago ■round the Horn until out water, and the sufferings of the
noon of S ept 37, when a sailor dis men were fligh tful. Again and agaiu
red smoke com ing out of the after they attempted to take up the salt wit
ter, hut Mate Crocker restrained them.
, near the ¡Mizzenmast. The ship
On the sixth day after the water was
then 450 miles west of Chile,
tpfain Carter said at once it must exhausted Jones leaued over the side
case of spontaneous combustion in ami took a long, deep draft o f sea
coal, the beginning of so mauy fires j water. He fell iuto the bottom o f the
have dattfoyed great ships. The boat in a terrible paroxysm and died
■couldn’t get at the blaze, for if after five hours of suffering. They
opened the hutches, the flames threw him overboard then, fate having
Id burst; forth und every opening worked the punishment they hud in
mind to inflict.
Id be a vglcnno
iptain Carter called all hands aft. ] That same day, 60 miles from V a l
•e were 37 m. n Ho told them their paraiso, the boat encountered the steel
hope lay in taking to the boats. hull of the burned coal ship Garfield.
•e were at! once provisioned and | They recognized her, for the Garfield
pped with sai Is and nautical instrn had loaded with coal for Valparaiso at
the next pier in Liverpool and had
ts. Plenty o f fresh water was stow- I
sailed at the same time.
board. It was determined to stand
It was a coincidence of fate. The Gar
ae ship os long as possible, and she
field had been deserted for the same
steered toward the land,
reason as the Parthia on Oct. 9.
le next day the smoke, heat and gas
Mate Crocker boarded the hull in
i almost overpowering. The
search o f w ater, but the butts had burn-
us were too hot to stay in. Nothing , ,
. . . .
. , , ,,
.. . .
1 be done inside the ship, and the ! f
,
,
“ y ‘ h*
h „.t« was so
bo hot
hot. t that
w i, j
reached Valparaiso, and a war ves-
r in th el butts
I sel was sent after the other boats.
to be oooled before drinking,
The American consul sent the men
strong gale had sprung out of the
north, and they have just landed in
awest and blew with fury for two
On the second day of the storm New York and related the above story
o f their adventures.— New York World.
whole ship became so uncomforta-
md nnsafe that Captain Carter gave
FO R F U T U R E D E B S E S .
umandf for all hands to take to
i at tl p. in. The doomed Par- B i l l t o B e P r e s e n t e d t o C on greaa b y th e
was theuGOO miles from the Chil-
A liter ir o n F e d e r a t io n o f L a b o r
A
N o t a b le C o n te n t T h a t W m F o u g h t
th e R e v o lu t i o n a r y W a r .
In
T w o or three days later word was
brought to Ferguson that the Buckwater
men had come over the mountains; that
the Indian lighters of the frontier, leav
ing unguarded their homes on the west
ern waters, had crossed by wooded and
precipitous defiles to the help of the
beaten men o f the plains. Ferguson at
once fell back, sending out messengers
for help. When he came to K in g’s
mountain, a wooded, hogback h ill on
the border line betwoen North and Sontli
Carolina, ho camped on its top, deem
ing that there ho was safe, for he sup
posed that before the backwoodsmen
could com e near enough to attack him
help would reach him. But the back-
woods leaders felt as keeuly as he the
need of haste, and choosing out their
picked meu— the best warriors of the
forco and the best mounted and armed
— they made a long forced march to as
sail Ferguson before help could come to
him. A ll night long they rode the dim
forest trails and splashed across the fords
of the rushing rivers. A ll tho next day,
the Gth of October, they rode, too, until
in mid afternoon they came in sight of
K in g’ s mountain.
The little armies were abont equal in
numbers.
Ferguson’s regulars v e ro
armed with the bayonet, and so were
some of his Tory m ilitia, whereas the
Americans had not a bayonet among
them, but they were picked men, confi
dent in their skill w ith the rifle, and
they were so sure of victory that their
aim was not only to defeat the British,
but to capture their whole force! The
backwoods colonels, counseling together
as they rode at tho head of the column,
decided to surround the mountains and
assail it oil all sides. Accordingly tho
bands of frontiersmen split one from tho
other und smm encircled the craggy hill
where Ferguson’s forces were encamped.
They left their horses in the rear and
immediately began tho battle, swarm
ing forw ard on foot, their commanders
leading the attack.
The march had been so quick and tho
attack so sudden that Ferguson barely
had time to marshal his meu before tho
assault was made. Most o f his m ilitia
he scattered around the top o f the h ill
to fire down at the Americans as they
came up, w hile drawing up his regulars
aud u few picked m ilitia he charged in
person w ith the bayonet, first down one
side of the mountain and then dow n the
otiier. Sevier, Shelby .'Campbell and the
other colonels o f the frontiersmen led
each his force o f riflemen straight to
ward the sum m it 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 lasted, and the minute that
it stopped they stopped, too, aud came
back ever closer to the ridge and ever
with a deadlier fire. Ferguson, blow ing
a silver whistle as a signal to his men,
led these charges, sword in hand, on
horseback. At last, just as he was once
again rallying his men, the riflemen o f
Sevier aud Shelby crow ned the top o f
the ridge. The galliint British com
mander became a fair target for the
backwoodsmen, and, as for the last time
he led his men against them, seven b u l
lets entered his body, and he fell dead.
With his fall resistance ceased. The reg
ulars and Tories huddled together in a
confused mass, while the exultant A m er
icans rushed forward. A flag of trace
wTas hoisted, and all the British who
were not dead surrendered.— “ Hero
la le s From American H istory,” by
Theodore Roosevelt, in St. Nicholas.
The American Federation o f Labor
ha« made public five text of the b ill to
restrict the jurisdiction of courts o f the
United States in proceedings of cou-
tempt which it w ill present to congress.
Tho bill is the outgrowth of what or
ganized labor calls the “ persecution” of
Eugene V. Debs aud the other labor
W i t h o u t t h e F a ta l G if t o f B e a u ty .
leaders who were engages! in the great
A curious confession was overheard
railroad strike last year. The b ill is:
“ Bo it enacted by the senate and in a Market street car recently. Tw o
house o f representatives of the United young meu were engaged in a friendly
States of America, in congress assem conversation, when one said :
“ Well, old man, von have seen my
bled, That the courts of the United
States, sitting as courts of equity, shall wife. Now tell me w hat yon think of
not have jurisdiction to punish for con* her. ”
“ She seems to be a most lovable w o
tempt any person charged with the vio
lation of any order or decree of courts man. I should say her disposition is an
whose acts in the premises constitute, gelic, and she is the personification of
arise out of, or are connected with the tho good, hard, common sense that is re
commission of any offense indictable quired to make a homo happy. ”
“ But don ’t you think she is a beau
under the law of the United States or
of the state in which the offensive act ty?”
“ Well— er— you kn ow ” — tho evident
is committed, but in every such case the
offense against the court shall be deemed embarrassment o f the truthful friend
merged in the greater offense against was painful to everybody in the car.
tho state or the United States, as the Ho did not want to lie ; neither did he
wish to give offense by telling the truth.
3ase may be. ’ ’
“ That is a hard question to answer.
CANAD IAN K N IG H T S S E C E D E . Yon know ideas o f fem inine beauty d if
fer greatly. A woman w ho is absolutely
D . A . C a r e y L i k e l y t o B e c o m e M a ste r
repulsive to one man is the acme o f fem
W o r k m a n o f th e N ew O rd er.
inine beauty in the eyes o f another. ”
Considerable excitement was caused
“ Ha. ha! I knew I conldn’ t be mis
in labor circles by a report from Mont taken.” laughed the young husband,
real that the Knights of Labor there had and his friend flushed painfully.
decided to secede from the general as “ That's all right, old man. I made up
sembly and form a purely Canadian or my mind to marry the homeliest girl I
der. This action on the part of the 9ue- could find, and I wanted to get your
beo Knights was unexpected, the com opinion. I ain satisfied now that I made
plaints against the general assembly no mistake. You know how many of
having all come from Ontario labor our friends have had their live wrecked
men.
by handsome little dolls for wives.
It is now a foregone conclusion that Well, I made np my mind that I would
the Ontario Knights w ill also secede get a w ife w ho would not fascinate ev
from tho general assembly, in which ery ouo w ho came along. ” —San Fran
event they w ill join Quebec and form a cisco Post.
Canadian order. Already several nom i
M r*. A v e r y a n d D r. B u c k le y .
nees have been suggested for the offlcos
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery is authority
which such action w ill leave open, D.
A. Carey being mentioned as being like for tho statement that Dr. Bnckley, the
ly to receive the position o f general in ti woman suffrage champion, lacks the
master workman o f (be Canadian order. sincerity even if he has the courage of
his convictions. “ My reasons for mak
ing this statement,” says Mrs. Avery,
T h a C o n v ic t Q u e s tio n In S p a in .
hefrd
The recent mutiny on a Spanish ship “ areas follow s: A summer or so ago
-ré, / sJpjkrt/ him /■
I carrying volunteers to fight the Cubans Dr. Buckley and tho Rev. Anna Shaw
Flys Créant Halm and
I was caused by the fact that 170 con met at Cbautanqua for the purpose of
victs were on board charged with the debating t-he suffrage question. Aunt
atarrhal
same mission. Probably the Cubans Susan (meaning Miss .Anthony) and
He af-
would as soon deal with convicts as I accompanied Miss Shaw. The even
any one.—
with the pJuuderiug officials who are ing before the day of the debate Dr
f reo la. Ill,
making use o f them.— St. Louis Globs- Bnckley and Miss 8baw were, in an
entirely amicable way, discussing the
Democrnt. __________________
subject o f the future fray, and I myself
The Milwaukee Wlsennalu says that heard him say, ‘ Oh, w ell, there’« just
B A LIVI op en * and cleanm a abbreviations should he avoided be- one thing— no matter which one of us is
, Aliar* Pain and Infiamma- i
_____ •••wii.wTGrtiwl
and cites right in the«iry, woman suffrage is cer
Proteet* the M em brane c a u s e they are u n d i g n i f i e d
the Senaea of Taste and the New York custom o f referring to tainly com ing, it's simply got to come,
la qnlckly abeorbed and give* “ Congressman Allen. Pop.. Neb.,” as a
we can’ t help seeing that, even those of
* Into each noetrfl, and If horrid example. H ow about the Bos os who are most opposed to i t ’ There
» at D m ggtat*' or by
ton G lobe's reference to a band concert fore 1 say that Dr. Buckley has not the
*KM,
I L T BROTH!------
w York.
in “ Madison sa pk7"
__ _______ sincerity of his convictions. '*
iptain Cart : and eight men took
longboat.
Chief Mate Nicolson
eight men had the second, and Seo-
Mate R. A Crocker and eight sail-
he third.l
II night [the crew, loyal to their
. stood by to see the last incident
ar brief,'aw ful history. One hour
- quitting the Pint ilia flames burst
ugh the derks, the force o f expand-
gas hurling the hatches skyward
> • succession o f booms,
ra pine spa - and hempen lines were
for the flames, which crackled
i shrouds ¡to yard«. Tho oc ^ mii was
led up for miles about, and the heat
so iutenm that the threo boat crows
to pull fat away.
rolmg lOBml and round tho blazing
all uiglft was Mike. Tho pigeon
nred fasSi anted by the fire, and
I repeateBly to light on tho spars,
ain Carlipr believes Miko finally
me • viotifm to the tiumes. With a
rge and ajprolonged hiss the Parthia
: into thelhicific, leaving only a few
terklg, cthrred embers tossing on
waves.
a account o f the direction of the
1 Captain! Carter deemed it best to
with it foi Juan Fernamlrz, Kobiu-
Crusoe's|island, 400 miles to the
hward. The galo blew worse than
, and tho skv was black. Captain
.er lost sight o f the other tw o boats
teen 8 and :t p. m. next day, and
not sight Rheni again,
he sailorsfbud constantly to hail the
boat, and their belongings, except
, water, Clothing aud instruments,
i thrown Into the sea.
rtcr a hiU of days and another storm
M honrs, the enptnin's longboat
led at Juan Fernandez Oct. 9, after
t days o f [exposure. The boat with
Sn t mate land eight more sailors ar-
d a t the is nd the day after.
If red de ■ o il. a man of German par-
■ge, represents the Chilean govern-
t On Robin-.' ii Crusoe's island. He
She title of governor, aud lords over
^ p r s o u s now cn the island.
Jter speaks grntpfnllv of
ARRH
nA TCnET.
TH E
BROKE THE TOBACCO TRUST
t!N rOKMEKN.
A lw a y s
If we could only forsee, what misery
Tobacco Manufacturers Losing might be prevented. One of the many Taking cold, is a common complaint. It
chroniclers of events in the lift o f Napo is due to impure and deficient blood and
Ten Millions a Year.
leon says he lost Waterloo from a pain in it often leads to serious troubles. T b e
G r e a t E x c i t e m e n t In S t. L o u i s —N o P o s
s ib ility o f P re v e n tin g
S t ill
G r e a t e r L o s s lu '9 0 .
his back, being unfitted thereby for per
sonal direction o f the battle. It is always
the unexpected that mars the best antici
pations, and thus so many business men,
laboring men or women, primed for suc
cess, are taken down suddenly. Nothing
comes more suddenly than an attack oi
lumbago to stiffen or twist the muscles of
the spine and lay one up. In ter minutes,
liowever, 8t. Jacobs Oil will cure the sore
ness and stifl'ness aud make the back sup
ple and strong. If \’ apoleon could have
had this great remedy at the right time,
he would have changed, perfiaps, the map
of the whole of Europe.
S t . Looia, Feb. 3 —(Special.)—Colonel
William Kircholl', General Western Man
ager of the American Tobacco Company,
has been a user oi tobacco ail his life, and
for years haa smoked as many as twenty
cigars daily. After using a tew boxes ol
No-To-Bac, the desire for tocacco is com*
pletely gone, and he is wonderfully im
proved in health. His cure is attracting a
great deal of attention and comment and
many promineut St. Louis business men
M other—T om m ie, I am g oin g to *>p*uk you
are following his example. People are just
waking up to the tact that the continued Do y o u k n ow w hat fo r ? T om m ie (in d ig n a n t ly
—Yes. Y ou w ant to taae y ou r ow n feelin gs i>i
use of tobacco is very injurious.
h u rtin g m in e.;
An interview with Mr. H. L. Kramer,
the originator of No-To-Bae, develops the
H O W 'S T H I 8 T
fact that within three years it has reached
an enormous sale, almost entirely upon
We o ffer One H undred Dollars Reward for
I merit alone. Over one-million boxes of
J No-To-Bac have been sold, and 300,000 to- any case o f Catarrh that cau u ot be cured by
Cuie.
I bacco users cured. At the present rate No- H all’ s Catarrh
F. J. ( HKNEY A CO, Prop*. T oledo, O.
To-Bac will cure in ’90 from 200,000 to
We the u u d er-ign ed , have know n F. J. Cheney
I 300,500, and as Mr. Kramer says, “ it is al for th e last 15 yearn, aud believe him j»erfectly
ways the worst cases that want a cure; h onorab le in all business rransaetious aud fin
1 those who have chewed and smoked from a n cia lly able to carry o u t auy ob iig a tiou s m ade
I boyhood—some of them thirty, forty and by their firm.
W est & T k u a X ,
i fifty years, and we even have records of
W hole*ale im u g is t s , Toledo, O.
| cures after sixty years of tobacco using.
W a l d in o , K in n a n A M a r v in .
So, you can see that, if they are spending
W holesale Druggists. T oledo, Ohio.
an average of $50 a year (this is a small
H a ll’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, actin g
! amount), the cure of 200,000 tobacco users d ir e ctly u pon the blood and m ucous surface* of
in ’90 would result in the loss of the sale of the syntem. Price, 76c per bottle. Bold by all
T estim on ia ls free.
! tobacco amounting to over $10,000,000 druegists.
H a ll’s Fam ily P ills are the beat.
, which will be saved to the cured ”
• No-To Bac is truly a medical wonder, for
j it not only destroys the desire for tobacco,
Piso’s Cure is the medicine to break up
but invigorates the nervous system and children’s Coughs and Colds.— M b ". M. G.
I marvelously increases weight and strength, B l u n t , Sprague, Wash., March 8, 1894.
j Like all great successes, No-To-Bac has
i many imitations and substitutes, and the
T ry G krmea for breakfast.
i public should be warned against them,
i No-To-Bac is the original tobacco habit
j cure, and is sold under an absolute guar- j
I antee to cure the tobacco habit by your
Don’t buy cheap, trashy bind-
' own druggist.
remedy is found in pure, rich blood, and
Vhe one true blood purifier is
f lo o d ’s
Sarsaparilla
Hood’s Pills
H ood’ . SarM parilla. 7J# eta.
i M ERCURIAL
POISON
Break, break, tm ak,
j Thou ten-iioilar bill and flee!
j For ’tls a sure token that once being broken
I rh ou ’lt never com e back to me.
ir g s that are dear at
Y ou pay but a trifle
m ore for
A
CANAL
CHOKED
CP
Is practically useless. The hum au organism
is p ro vid e d w ith a canal w hich i>ometime8 be
com es ch ok ed up, nam ely, the bow els, through
w hich m uch o f the tffete aud w aste imttter of
the system tscapes. W hen they are obstructed
— con stip ated, in other words — H ostetter’s
Stom ach Bitters w ill relieve them effectually,
but w ith ou t pain, and institute a regular habit
o f body T h is m e d icin e also rem edies m alarial,
bilio u s, d yspeptic, rheum atic, n ervou s and kid-
uey trouble, and strengthens the en tire system.
M aud—C harley proposed to m e last n igh t and
w e’ reengaged . M argaret—G oodn ess! H ow did
y o u m anage it?
BIAS
SKIRT BINDINGS
and save your time, your m on ey
and your dress.
L ook for “ S. H. & M. ” on the
label and take n o other.
If you r dealer w ill not supply you
we will.
Send for samples, showing labels and materials,
to the S. H. & M. Co.. P. 0 . Box 699. New York
City.
S lo c u m
F ree
O ffe r *
of
H I*
to
H. E. N O B L E
P ortlan d, W alla W a l l «
Spok ane, via O. R. A N .
R a ilw a y
and
G reat
N orthern R ailw ay t o
M ontana p oin ts, Bi-
Paul. M i n n e a p o l ia ,
O m aha, St. L ou is, C h i
ca g o au d Bast. A ddreta
no *
*a
■ ■ ..rarest agent. A. B. C.
«7 — J u
D en n iston .C . P. A T. A .
^
■
P ortlan d ,O r.: R .C .B te-
f t l ^
V
■
p h eu *.G . W. P. A gent«
Seattle ;0 . G. D ix on , G en. A gt.. bp ok an e, W m L
N o d u st; rock -b allast track; fine scen ery; pal
ace sleepin g and d in in g cars; b u ffet-lib ra ry ear«;
fam ily tou rist sleeper*: n ew equipm ent.
NEW
W AY
MRS. WINSLOW'S Sos°vTnH
Jp"G
-
FO R CHILD REN TEETHING
•
F or M ile by »11 Druggist«». « 5 Ceata a betfcla.
SURE CURE
for
PILES
Itching and Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile* ytoid «I m n u >
DR . B Q - 8 A N - K O ’ » PIL E R E M E D Y . »**• *> *-
lug, nbtorna tutuora. A positive our«. Circulars ae»t non,
Wo. Dr uggia u or «unii.
UK. UOHANKO, P b lla *
V rlc«
Pa
Porous
Plaster
B e a r i n M i n d — Not one of the host of counterfeits and imi
tations is as good as the genuine.
to S en d T w o B o t
R em edy
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES BO U G H
Allcock’s
—
t le *
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases m ailed free to a a y
address.
S W I F T S P E C IF IC C O .. A tla n ta ,G *.
If you w ant a sure relief for pains in the back, side, chest, or
limbs, use an
AN A B S O L U T E R E M ED Y FO R A L L
P U L M O N A R Y C O M P L A IN T S .
T. A.
RHEUMATISM
212 C o m m e r c i a l B l’ k, P O R T L A N D , O K .
VELVETEEN
CONSUMPTION CURED
♦
fo r w hich S.S.8. is the m ost reliable cu re. A few
bottles w ill afford re lie f w h ere all else has failed.
I suffered from a severe attack o f M ercu ria l
R heum atism , m y arm s and legs bein g sw ollen
to tw ice th eir natural size, ca u sin g the m ost
ex c r u c ia tin g pains. I spent h un dreds o f d o llo m
w ithout relief, but a fter taking a few bottle« o f
I im p rov ed rapidly ami am
^ 3
J f W * now ii well m a n ..com p lete-
~
^
^ ly cu red. I can h e a rtily
recom m end it to any o n e
^
a
a
su fferin g from this p a in fu l
disease.
F. D A L k Y.
B rook lyn E levated R. R .
any price.
S ea W a t e r F o r L o n d o n .
It is proposed to supply London with
I sea water for bathing by pumping the
water from the chaimel, near Brighton,
i and conveying it to a great reservoir on
i Epsom Downs, from which it would
flow down h ill to Loudon.
♦
Is the result o f the usual treatm en t o f b lo o d
disorders. T h e system is filled w ith M ercu ry a n d
| Potash rem edies— m ore to be dreaded than i h »
' disease—and in a sh ort w h ile is in a far w on»
con d ition than b efore. T h e com m on result is
' u re
C o n s u m p t io n a n d A l l L u n g T r o u b le *
—A n E l i x i r o f L i f e .
FLOUR MILLS...SAW MILLS
Nothing could be fairer, more phi'an-
A N D ' b O IL E R S ^ 8
thropic or carry more joy in its wake than
the offer o f T. A. Slocum, M. C., oi 183
Pearl street. New York. Perfectly confi
dent that he has an absolute remedy for
the cure of consumption and all pulmon
OF ALL KINDS
P o r t l a n d . O r e g o n .
ary complaints, he offers through this pa
per to send two bottles free to any reader
who is suffering from lung trouble or con
sumption, also lo*s of flesh and all condi
The very remarkable and certain
tions of wasting. He invites those desir
relief given woman by M OORE’S
ous o f obtaining this remedy to send their
REVEALED
REMEDY haa given
express and postoftice address, and to re
ceive in return the two bottles free, which it the name of Woman’s Friend. It is
uniformly sncceaa
will arrest the approach oi death. Already ful in relieving the backaches,headaches
and w ea k n ess
this remedy, by its timely use, has per which burden and shorten a woman’s
life. Thousands o f
manently cured thousands of cases which women testify for it. It will give health and strength
were given up, and death was looked upon and make life a pleasure. For sale by all druinriets.
as an early visitor.
Knowing his remedy as he does, and be BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO., P o r t l a n d , Agents.
ing so proof-positive of its beneficent re-
snTts, I)r. Hlooumconsiders it his religious
C hichcstcr s E nglish , Reo C ross
duty, a duty which he owes to humanity,
to donate his infallible remedy where it
will assault the enemy in its citadel, and,
by its inherent potency, stay the current
T H E O R IG IN A L A N D G E N U IN E
The o n l j H ® fe, R a r e , and r tlia b le rill for sal«.
L a d le * ,
Druggiet for C h ickeU rr i KnglU h IH am ond B ra n d in K e d and G old m eullla
of dissolution, bringing joy to homes over
botea sealed with bine ribbon. T a k e n o a l h e r k i n d . Refu u « S u b stitu tion » a n d Im ita tion » '
which the shadow ol the grave has been
All pilla In pasteboard boxea, pink wrap pera, arr d a n g c r o u « e tia n t e r fr lt a . At D rnggiau, or aend a *
4 e . in a’ amp* for partlonlars. testimonials and “ K è l l e f fo r I . « d i e s . " in lettor, by r e t u r n M a lL
gradually growing more strongly defined,
1 0 , 0 0 0 Testimonial!. S a m e P a p e r,
« o l d b y n il L o r a l l l r u g g l s l a
causing fond hearts to grieve. The cheap
<1114 II KM IKK 1 If KM 1C AI. CO.. M l I Madlnnn Hg., I'll I LA OF.LPIII A, PA.
ness of the remedy—offered freely—apart
from its inherent strength, is enough to
commend it, and more so is the perject
confidence of thegreat chemist making the " A FA IR F A C E M A Y P R O V E A F O U L B A
offer, who holds out life to those already
becoming emaciated, and says:
“ Be
C A IN .” M AR R Y A P LA IN G I R L I F S H E US
cured.”
The invitation is certainly worthy of the
consideration of the afflicted, who, for
years, have been taking nauseous nostrums
without effect; who have ostracised them
selves from home and friends to live in
more salubrious 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 j
hands. There will be no mistake in send-1
ing for these free bottles—the mistake will !
be in passing tbe invitation by.
20 5 Third S treet
iD
AilM W
»9 ORK
nDvCHINERY''' Willamette Iron Works
IRON
" W 'O D V E -A .I 'T
r t u iM R c m V i *
S A P O L IO
1 1896 SEED...
P IT H . A ll Fit* moppe<l fr<»e by D r . K iln e * *
G r e a t N e r v e " R e s t o r e r . N o F<t* after the first
day's use. M aivelou* cure*. Treatise and 92.00
trial bottle free to Fit case*. Bend to Dr. Kline,
931 Areh 8t., Philadelphia. Pa.
C
A TT A I O n
^ a / 1 a M / a L « v z \ J
•
- w a . a.
N ow ready
S en d fo r on e...
a a w
FAR M -
GIVEN AWAY
Buell Lam berson
...PORTLAN D, OR.
ymi ion thi, paper
v a a v a w
w
DR.
| 3 W a y s to G e t T h is F a rm :
Send
8 Coupons j or
1 Coupon and 6 Cents | or
10 Cents without any Coupon, to
w
a « •
euees
tu rn o VXD
a
C on sistin g o f o n e sh e e t o f F A R M BU ILDINGS a n d o n e sh e e t
o f 7B S u b je c ts , DOM ESTIC A N IM A L S , e t c
T h e se a re t o
p le a e e th e c h ild re n . T h e F arm H o u s e a n d A n im als c a n
b e c u t o u t an d m a d e t o sta n d , th u s m a k in g a c o m p le te
M in iatu re Farm Y a r d .
a v a w
L IV E R
P IL L S
A ItfIM P h y a lr . O n * P ill f o r * B on o.
*>°IW*I* ••«'h day ir nex rfteary 9m
Th*** pilla supply what the »y««m )*• kstg|
make it jeçulai- They cor* Headache, bnitiileu tin*
TlfF
\ F .K M O T O R
C O . doe* half th* «0 1 W V
w indm ill btiaineRM, berauna it haa red need th* cost «f
: Wind power to l H what It wan.# It ha* many brandi
^ ■ m ^ hoiimtH, and supplì*« its good* and repair«
at your door. It can ami doe* furnish m
better article for less money thaw
others. It make* pumping an«
Geared, Strei (ta l vanned after-
Completion Windmills, Tilting
and Fixed Steel Tower*, Steel Busa Saw
Fran:-*, Steel Feed ('utter* and F ee«
_ Grinder*. On application It will name t* m
of then* article* that It wlU fumisi) until
January 1 st at | /.i the usual price. ^ It als« makes
Tank* and Pumi* of ail kind*. Mend for rata >•*»*.
_ _
B l a c k w e l l 'S D u r h a m T o b a c c o
co
„ D u r h a m , N. C „
a n d th e Farm w ill b e sen t y o u P O S T P A ID . Y o u w ill find
o n e C o u p o n in sid e e a c h 2 o u n c e bag-, an d t w o C o u p o n s
in sid e e a c h 4 o u n c e b e g o f
B ia c M ’s Genuine Domain Tobacco.
fa rtery: 12tk, Reck well and Flllaert Streets, CMuem
O PIU M S
Vlorplilne H a b it C a r e d In 1 »
* . n «»j> a y t ill c o r e d .
FHENf , Lebanon.OKvw.
Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read the
coupon, which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them.
> C E N T BTAM RS ACCEPTED .
N\ P. N. Ü. So. 6 3 6 .-8 . F. N. U. No. T it
.