THE DEMY
fllff
Coal-Mine Horror in Prince
ton, Indiana.
SIX MINERS WERE KILLED
th Ulna Wu New u the Air
haft Had Kot Been Completed-
Fathetlo Bocae A boat lha Pit.
Princeton, Ind., Deo. 29. A terrifio
exploiion of firedamp ooourred in the
mine of the Maule Coal Company, of
this city, at 3:30 this afternoon, and
aa a result six men were instantly
killed and fonr were injured. One of
the four men taken out is dangerously
injured. The dead are:
Robert Maule, married, treasurer
Mania Coal Company; James Riley,
married; John Ernst, married; Carl
Fabre, married; Robert Ponylite, and
John Holmes, married. I
It was at first thought twelve had
been killed, bnt Dave Nolan, James
Turner, man named Colgate and a
colored man were taken ont alive before
midnight.
The work of rescue continues and
will be kept up by relays, bat there
have been no more bodies found sinoe
midnight Meantime, the scenes about
the mine during the night become more
aad aa the hours pass.
The men were at work making re
pairs of damages resulting from a simi
lar explosion last Sunday. Besides
the regular miners and blacksmiths,
others were assisting in the work,
while Robert Maule, son of President
John Maule, and treasurer and super
intendent of the company, was superin
tending the work. The mine has been
in operation only a short time, and the
air shaft ia not quite completed,
LWiHiSVMCiT1,
, - - -. -
A voir ii veaterdDT. Priniwlnn m
" i ' '
jubilant over toe striking of seven
foot coal vein by the Maule company,
but tonight many homes are scenes of
great sorrow, made so by the awful ex
plosion in the mine. When the mine
was opened, the finest machinery was
put in, and it was the intention of the
owners to make it the finest in the
state. The air shaft was not started
until the mine had been prepared to
operate. Work on it has progressed
slowly, and there are still about ninety
feet to excavate before it ia completed.
Gas has frequently accumulated in
pockets, and several men have been
burned by small explosions.
About two months ago a serious ex
plosion occurred, in which one man
was killed and Frank Turbie, who was
injured in today's explosion, was in
jured. The state mine inspector in
vestigated, and work went on with a
small force. It was well known that
gas accumulated, and there was no
way to dispel it yet. The miners went
to their daily work without thinking
of the danger they were constantly in.
Last Sunday a jet of gas was fired by a
blast, and it burned all night.
iu tue i
morning the descent of the cages forced
gas to thia jet and a terrifio explosion
ooourred, but fortunately there was no
one in the mine. ( .
Today about twenty men were en
gaed in repairing the damage done by
the explosion, when the firedamp again
let go with terrifio foroe, and with
deadly effect The escape of ; some of
the men from instant death seems al
most , a miraole, when it is considered
that the huge cages were blown from
the shaft bottom to the top of the top
house, over 600 feet above, by the foroe
of the explosi n. These cages were
wrecked so they were useless, and an
iron bucket was improvised for a rescu
ing party as soon as possible after the
accident.
The first persons brought up were
Turbie, Grim, Davis and Booker, col
ored men. The first was badly burned
and was carried to ' an ambulance.
Grim and Davis were apparently unin
jured. Booker was cut and burned,
his jaw broken and one eye was torn
from its socket Then the rescuing
party began to bring up the dead.
The scenes around the mine were!
most pathetic. Weeping piteouely in
anguish were wives, whom the crowd
vainly tried to comfort Mothers,
daughters, sons and other relatives of
the men in the mine with blanched
faoes stood wringing their hands, and
some were kept from going down the
shaft with great difficulty. Slowly
the work of bringing the bodies to the
surfaoe proceeded. It was believed
that the men still in the mine were
dead, and those waited only for their
dead.
Seattle, Deo. 29. A little girl 4
years old, daughter of a poor wood
chopper, burned to death Christmas
day at the family's home, near Lake
Washington. The father was at work
during the day, and the mother was in
town, doing a little marketing, leaving
the five children, the eldest a . girl of
12, at home. While playing around
the room, the youngest approached the
stove and in some way her olothiDsr
caugnt nre. xne otner children rushed
from the house, calling ior their
father. By the time he reached home
and succeeded in putting out the flames
the child was so badly injured that
she died in a short time. The flames
had been drawn into the lungs.
Waylaid, Bobbed and Rearlv Boattad.
Erie, Pa., Deo. 29. Rosooe Finley,
the tax-collector in Greenfield town
ship, this county, was waylaid, beaten
into insensibility, robbed of $300 and
then dragged into his own barn, which
was fired by the would-be assassins,
last night. But for the fact that a
neighbor, who had been attracted by
the fire, entered the barn to release the
cattle and horses and stumbled over
Finley's body, he would have been
cremated, The barn was burned- -
ACCEPTS OUR OFFICES.
Spain Art! the Catted atatei
1 aa Mediator.
to Aet
Washington, Deo. 30 It has been
learned from an authentic source that
Secretary Olney and Senor Dupuy de
Lome have praotioally terminated the
negotiations of the Cuban question, j pit traders have become convinced that
whioh are to be submitted to congress : every time the price for May gets
when it oonvenes, January 6. The above 80o it is a safe sale for a scalp,
Cerms of the agreement are based on j and when it breaks below that' figure
recent offloial communications from j it is a purchase for )s'o to lo advance.
Premier Canovaa addressed to the sec-1 The inability of the bulls to main
retary of state. j tain the advantage with the news gen-
'I be premier states clearly the terms
whioh Spain will accord to the insur
gents, and practically asks the United
States to propose these conditions to
her rebellious subjects. In return for
our good offices, Spain assures this gov
ernment she sincerely deplores the great
commercial loss whioh we have sus
tained on account of the Cuban dis
turbances. She assures us she is even
now considering a reciprocity treaty
wnicb will deal mainly with Cuban
products, and whioh will be framed
in such advantageous terms toward this
government that our losses, both in
oommeroe and in the destruction of
American property in Cuba, will be
most generously compensated.
Premier Canovaa says Spain cannot,
as a self-respecting and respected na
tion, stand before the world as having
been coerced into measures by the
United States. She has freely granted
all she now offers, and that in the face
of a rebellion. But she accepts the
good offices of the United States to act !
aa makAi a f- and V mnAvans-AA Vs vna t
vui wn y siuu iv guauauwo sjvp lug
insurgents amnesty and the enforce
ment of the new reform law whioh she
is about to proclaim iu Cuba.
The form of government offered is,
the Spanish statesman declares, the
limit of independence which oan be
granted to a provinoe by any nation
without absolutely severing the bonds
fit n n inn with f Ha mrtthai. Ainnfrvw
l1 to What!
ouaui u wiiuuif iu grail iho insur-
? . .. .
ranrfl IT tnev lav rinwn their Avma i
and what she asks the United States to j
guarantee, ia an act whioh provides I
for a council of administration which
shall control all matters pertaining to
the oommeroe of the West Indies and
all estimates upon the general taxation
and expenditures of the island, as well
as it general home government.
Spain's Backdown.
New York; Deo. 80. A Madrid dis
patch to the World says:
An evidently inspired editorial in
the Epooa today, foreshadowing the
possibility of an understanding be
tween the Spanish government and
President Cleveland, has caused a pro
found sensation in Spain. The Epooa,
the organ of the conservative party,
now in power, says:
"American intervention in Cuba is
perfectly logical on the grounds of
material interests and nutinnul mti.
ment It might 'become an inevitable
necessity of American borne politics, ! : c 'forma river Bur
audit is eminently to the inst .lp&&i Kj.'fflo ftSg
our own oountry to avoid a conflict '
While we can do so With honor, main- !
taming onr dignity and sovereignty." i
The present active efforts of Spanish !
diplomacy are all aimed, it is asserted aeys, hve, 12c; ducks,. $34.60
in diplomatic and political quarters l?nk'' j '
here, at convincing the American state Ch'T 0Mn. ,
department that exigent, of domestic ca, 1 "ir"unT ' ' Yoan Amen"
policy make it impossible for Spain to j Tallow Prime, per pound, 2)s'03c;
enter into any formal agreement or ' No. 2 and grease, 2g2c. , .
convention with the United States for! Wool Vallev. 10c, per pound; East
the settlement of the Cuban question. ern Oregon, fj8c. -Stienuous
efforts are being mide by Kew crop, 9 10c.
the Spanish and other European gov- .oBfr5r08.B' t0DJ,tr"' f2-; cows,
ernments to prevail upon President f2-26 5 dre8Bed per
Cleveland to be content if Spain assents j MuTron-3ross, best sheep, wethers,
taoitly only to bis interference, and $2.76; ewes, $2.75; dressed mutton, 6c
satisfies American opinion for the time per pound.
being by voluntary and prompt insti-j Vial Net, small, 6c; large, 4c
tuting in Cuba and in Porto Rioo of ; Pr ponnd.
the reforms voted by the cortes. This O.'ro"choice heT7. $3.253
is an understand in sr. however, that
rreimer canovas 'will ask the cortes
this year to authorize complete colonial j
autonomy and reduction of colonial!
tariffs, to prepare the way for a reci-
procity treaty with the United States.
The Spanish generals agree that it is .
possible to reduce the insurrection in
Cuba to the three eastern provincej in
a few months with the forces now on
the inland, but they share the opinion
oi General Weyler that complete pa
cincation oi tne rest of
the island ;
would reauire a much longer timenn.!
less the bels should be convinced!
that resistance is sure to diminish m
consequence of the Spanish government '
coming to an understanding, even un-:
omoiai, with the United States to set
tle the Cuban question.
; Crime of m Trainp.
Grafton,. Wis., Deo. 29. John
Holmes, a farmer near here, was shot
last evening by Ferdinand Fragen
kneoht, whose object was presumably
robbery. Two shots lodged in Holmes'
bead and one passed through his neok.
He cannot recover. After firing the
shots Fragenknecht fled. He wss
quickly pursued by a posse of citizans.
who caught bim and were on the point
of executing him when the police in
terfered, and after muoh trouble suc
ceeded in lodging him safely in jail.
The murderer evidently is a tramp.
He asked Mrs. Holmes for a meal,
which was, given bim, and he then
pulled a revolver and shot the old
farmer while his wife was in another
room. She ran out shouting "mur
der," and a crowd soon collected and
followed and captured the man.
. Italian Village Demolished.
London, Deo. 80. A special from
Rome says a landslide entirelv da.
stroyed the village of Santa Ana de
Pelago, demolishing 118 houses and
icuucimg jou lamiiies Homeless.
There was no loss of life.
A Ferryboat Burned.
New York, Deo. 80. The double
decked ferryboat New Brunswiok,
owned by the Pennsylvsnia Railroad
Company, was burned to tbe water'
dge today. Tbe loes is 1 120.000.
WEEKLY. MARKET LETTER.
Downing,
Hopkins .
Trade.
Review ol
' The wheat market has settled down
Into one of a holiday character, and
tenement which frequently dominates
prices is largely bearish. Most of the
' orally in their favor has made traders
rather skeptical as to the prospects of a
material advance before the close of
the year, and there has been a general
taking of profits by small holders,
while few of the large ones have
either been out of the market entirely
or are trading in small lines. The
market is without leaders, on either
side, and the trade is drifting with the
idea that there can be no permanent
.good in the market until after tfce
j holidays. The Argentine situation is
; as muoh of a puaale as ever. Supplies
j in this oountry are decreasing, and the
; flour tarde is irreeular.
ins Northwestern mills report a
large Western demand, and Pillabury
announces that they will grind on an
average of 40,000 barrels per day for
some time.
The market ia in a position where
buying ia more essential to steady
prices than an abundanoe of bull news.
The trade has tired of tne combined
rehash of the reports about small re
ceipts, the probable scarcity of supplies,
the dependence of European countries
upon America, and the continued talk
about wheat going to tl. Something
new ia necessary to stimulate trade.
The situation Is all right, but more
speculation ia necessary. The short
interest, although the largest in sixty
days, is easily, soared, and an advance'
of a few cents drives most of them in.
more timid.. n a d"er.h7ke.
out those who buy whenever the mar
ket gets strong. At present there ia
little in the market exoept a scalp.
I
GENERAL MARKETS.
Portland, Or., Jan. 1, 1897.
Fi-ocb Portland, Salem, Cascadia
and Dayton, ft 60; Benton county and
White Lily, 4.40; graham, 3.76; su
perfine, 2 60 per barrel.
wheat Walla Walla, 8182c; Val
ley, fc485c per bushel.
Oats Choice white, 4042c per bush
el : choice erav. 38(tf.40c.
Hat Timothy, 113.00 per ton: clover
o.iwav.w; oat, a.uuiu; wheat, 8
10 per ton. .
Baju.it Feed barley, f 21.00 per ion;
brewing, $22.
MiLLSTCprs Bran. 115.00; shorts,
f 16.60; middlings, $23.00.
Borrta Fancv creamery is quoted at
45c; fancy dairy, 35c; fair to good,
2022Xc
roTATOKS. Oregon Burbanks, 60
i?rnel niies, .ucsaoc; Jiarly Kose,
wvsav tier ui uauioruia river liur-
2
Red
sey
Omnwa RJw- nor .o. lr
Jtodltbt Chickens,
mixed.
12.no ra
3.00; broilers, $1.502 00: geese. $6.00;
?:,"?"t,ulu 1OTUOr"i oreesea,
$3.604.26 per cwt.
Skattlb, Wash., Jan. 1, 1897.
Flock (Jobbing) Patent excellent,
$5.26; Novelty A, $4.75, California
oranas so.w; Dakota, $5.60; patent,
to.zo; oucawneat nour, fo.ou; per cwt,
$d.&u; graham, $4.60 per bbl; 10-Id
sacks. per cwt; rye flour, $6.00
per ddi; 10-ib sacks, $2.60 per cwt; rye
mem, -tou per ddi; per cwt, $2.40;
rolledoats, $6.75(88 per bbl: hominv.
2;f, cked wheat, $3.26;
TO:"m"aeal' ?..? Pw; whole roiled
TSrSgl
table cornmeal, yellow, $1.66 er cwt in
10 - lb sacks; 60s, $1.60; 'white, 10s, $1.75
50s, $1.65: flaked hominv. 12.60 oar keo'
Wheat Chicken feed, $27.00 per ton.
Oats Choice, $24g25 per ton.
Bablut Rolled or ground, $22.00 per
ton.
Cobk Whole. $22 per ton; cracked
$23: feed meal, $23.
MiLLSTUFPa Bran, $16.00 per ton;
shorts, $19.00.
r'xiiD Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton,
middlings, $24; oilcake meal, $28.
Hay Puget sound, per ton, $910;
Eastern Washington. $13.
! Sugab Golden O in bbl, 4c per lb;
j extra C in bbl, 4c; dry granulated in
I bbl, 6c; cube, 6c; powdered, 6c
i spot cash.,
j Bdttkb Fancy native creamery.brick
j 26c; select, 23c; tubs, 21c; ranch, 18c.
Chkese. Native Washington, V)12c,
Pocltrt Chickens, live, per pound.
uBi-.a, (sou, uresBBU, ytgiic; uucks, fll&
3.60; dressed turkeys, 13a 16c.
i Eaas Fresh ranch, 3032c; Eastern,
i V7rt rki iIa '
Ml V yvM. UUat
Fhkbh Miats Choice dressed beef
steers, 5c; cows, 4$c; mutton, sheep, 6c
per pound: lamb, Be; pork, 6c per
pound ; veal, small, 6c
San Fbancisco, Jan. 1, 1897.
Potatoes Gamut Chiia
"Hinas Burbanks, 85c$l; JSarly Rose'
7080c ; River Burbanks, 80a40cs
X T " euiai,
OmoMB 5000c per sack for yellow.
ducks, 2Dc per dozen.
, Bottkb i-ancy creamerv, 22c: do
seconds, 202ic; fancy "dairy. 21c
seconds, 17lc. '
Chssss fancy, mild, new, 1112j:
fair to good, 910c; Young America.
ll12c; Eastern. 1922 per pound.
A RACE FOB A QIRDlg.
rhe Contest Between the Ovarian
Teles-rap and the Atlantic Cable.
The race-course was between the Old
World and the New. The racers were
telegraph companies. One was called
the "Russian Overland;" the other waa
the "Atlantic Cable."
The track of the "Russian" lay be
tween New Westminster In British
Columbia, and Moscow in Russia. Up
through the unexplored Fraser River
Valley It waa to run, tbon on through
the untracked wilderness of Alaska,
serosa Bering Strait, over the tlmbei
lesa steppea of Arctic Siberia, and
along the dreary coast of the Okhotsk
Sea to the mouth of the A moor. There
the American racers, called "Western
Union," were to give over the race to
the Russian telegraph department,
which was to make its best time In
reaching Moscow.
Western Union said it would cover
the ground in about two years. The
coat would be about five millions of
dollars; but what wa- five millions of
dollars if the prise could bt won an
electric girdle of the earth T
The path of the "Atlantic" cable
was to be on a tableland some two
miles deep In the ocean, reaching from
Ireland to Newfoundland. .
The summer of 1803 found the world
watching this race with great inter
est It opened when the fleet of the
Russian expedition set sail from San
Francisco, northward bound. The
"Atlantic" people at the aame time
were stowing away gigantic colls of
cable into the capacious hold of the
"Great Eastern" a new cable some
2,000 miles long.
The Western Union directors were
shrewd business men. Five millions
of dollars waa little lo comparison with
the benefit they could receive could
they get telegraphic communication
with Europe, and they then believed
that the only way waa by land. Tho
public agreed with them nearly unani
mously. And so the two projects the
overland and the submarine were
pitted agalnat each other.
A very unequal race It seemed at the
outset The Overland was strong and
rigorous. The Atlantic wss broken
by former failures. The Overland wns
popular, and had plenty of money
back of it; the Atlantic was derided,
and "only fools," i. was said, "would
Invest in it"
The fleet of the Russian expedition
which sailed from San Francisco In
the summer of 1869 was quits navy.
There were rcean steamers, sailing-
vessels, coast and river boats, find
Russian and American ships of the
line, with a promise of a vessel from
her Majesty's navy. The expedition
was well officered, and about 120 men
were enlisted men of superior ability
In every -department The supplies
embraced everything that could be
needed. Thousands of tons of wire,
some 300 miles of cable, Insulators,
wagons, etc.
August 20, I860, the Great Eastern
landed Its cable at Trinity Bay and
the whole world was electrified by
the news that It worked perfectly
that the victory had been won. Mors
than that The Great Eastern not
long afterward picked up the cable lost
the year before, and that, too, was
soon in working order. Two electric
girdles had been clasped around the
earth.
Tbe success of the "Atlaotlc was
defeat for tbe "Russian." An overland
telegraph line could never compete
with the submarine cables. Tbe first
triumphant "click, click!" at Trinity
Bay was therefore tbe death-blow of
the Russian scheme, and all work con
nected with that project was at ones
abandoned.
But tbe workers tbe brave men fac
ing famine among the wild Chook
chees burled In tbelr lonely huts wait
ing for some news from their .com
rades, or straining every nerve to com
plete their share of tbe great work
how pathetic that so many of them
did not hear what bad happened, In
some cases for more than a year after
the success of tbe cable! Jans Marsh
Parker In St. Nicholas.
Falls Climbed by Fish.
"Fish can and do manage to pass np
stream over falls fifty feet In height,"
observed an Investigator of tbe sub
ject "There are hundreds of well
sutbentlcated Instances of this In the
Columbia river, In Oregon, where sal
mon, which Is a salt-water fish. Is
found above tbe falls In tbe fresh water.
There Is no other way for them to get
np the river except to use the falls as
a kind of ladder, and they have been
seen while making the ascent. By this
I do not mean abrupt falls, but toe kind
of falls generally seen on Western riv
ers. The Great falls of the Potomac
are an Illustration. Though there U
an artificial flshway there now, millions
of fish managed to get Into tbe upper
Potomac during their spawning season
before the flshway was constructed."
Fiotnres have been obtained by tbe
Roentgen rays through eight and one
balf inches of iron plate by Herr Dor
mann, of Bremen.
Coral does not grow deeper than
forty fathoms. Plaoed deeper, it dies.
The present state of the
tea-trade can't ; continue.
Americans drink the worst
tea in the world, and pay
double for it.
Schilling's
remedy.
Proof: the
Best is the
grocer gives
back if you
your money
don't like it.
& Schilling & CofflDsa
aMW If.
A FQOLiflK rtna,
Taarsars thooaands whe have Inofced
forward to tb return f sold, f rooty weatlUr
With dread, knowing that It brings tolbom
their old ebrouio attacks f rhnmtUi,
wny should any one bwr It in winter nr
summer when it I so well knawn whnt will
car it and make it tj on rod. St. iacot
Utl will I nitrate, thrtntsh stlsfneiu and
orenraa to the venter of ttoeamatla taiiM
and ai'het In their worst forms aasT will
rabdus theni. In the tokleatar UHmiIK-
inate it does its work of cure recarcileM of
I 1 - - 1 M. . "
"ww lour one may nave inrwrea. r ay uwtn
a loolUh a fearT What can be on rod
mould be endured only long a ft takes
w (ci a Bniie,
A newly-patented lawn -mower has
knives, worked on the sanu principle
as mowing maohlns knives, hung ba
cwecij tns wbeeis of the mower.
"Most Unique," Indaad.
Chief of Police Ktefs has in his pos-
tassloa probably the most unJqut wa
Don ever seen In tbe city of Jackson.
vllle. It Is a combination double-barreled
pistol snd bowl, sad was need
la Missouri by a "Regulator" when
that Stats was going through the throes
sf the pro and antt slavery discussion.
The blade of the bowls is about
twelve inches long, snd protrudes from
a hilt between two small pistol barrels,
each about six Inches long. The hilt
and the hammers are one and the same.
When the hilt Is cocked Into position,
two triggers, concealed In the stock,
corns forth, and then ths weapon is
ready for business, with both barrels
and twelve Inches of cold steel
A number of men, it is said, belong
ing to one organization In Missouri,
wore armed with thess weapons, which
were secured direct from Paris. This
one In particular seems to be almost
sew. Florida Times-Union.
- Mortar.
The use of brick-dust mortar as a sub
stitute for hydraulic cement la now rec
ommended on the best engineering au
thority, experiments mads with mix
tures of brick dust and quicklime show
ing that blocks of one-half Inch In
thickness, after Immersion In water for
four months, bore without crushing,
crumbling or splitting, a pressure of
1,600 pounds per square Inch. The use
of brick-dust mixed with lime and sand
Is said to be generally and aucceasfully
practiced In the Spanish dominions,
and is stated to be In all respects su
perior to the best cement In the con
struction of culverts, drains, tanks, or
cisterns.
Blackwell's Genuine
Tog will find one ooupoo laild eb 1 oaao has aad Iwo aw pan Inetd each I otiace baf.
Buy a has, read th coupon and eae how to ft your ibar of liM.ouo la pnal.
REASONS
Walter Baker & Co.'s
Breakfast Cocoa.
jr.
film 3.
till ,
a cup.
Be nr,that yon set tbe cenuin article made by WALTER
BAKER A CO. Ltd., Dorchceur, Maa. Etabllnd I7SO.
Cheapest Power.....
IN GUARANTEED ORDER.
403-7 Sansome Street
San Francisco, Cat...
EVERY HEN
IlavtchM in sftamlama
Ineabiniors M mtart
d right, n bur
ttnttinvrtKl to sTtv BTttflt
' , . Jul
tbl nKUt D brvut) tlim
L iiM?'rtLl
ruacbirtAi aciatvii' m
b'uty thfM(vrM which prn
4w tits) irrMiott nnmlMtr
CUinvu
of Tlrmii OblebMU,
ineiuMon rroro no up.
SURE CURE for PILES
I tubing au4 Milan, Rl4ln r lrtf uditiff Fllsni rll4 M sh t
DR. BQ-SAN-KO'f PILI RSMtDV. itb.
'(. aVtsMfba luoiors. A Msitlve ut. Ciruuiari Mat frm, Frtss)
Wa. UiusuUUMMil. 1KL. JtOHAAkO, TkUtVePtv
RODS
For trcU.r and locfttlm Oold or Hllvnf
or, lout or fiMrtati triaMiirft. M, D. KOW
LKIl, iiox 8d7 Hull till ngtoii, Conu,
T) UI'TURK and PILKS cured: no par until
It, cured; aend for book. Iiw. Manxfibi.d a
PoBTSHriKLD, 8.'W Market Bt., Man Franoiaco.
9C
VUnto nriins, sat,. s,& in. .
d Cumh t&yrup, Th vi
In tlniaa, "V)!1 oT dnirfftBtsj,
Yen aa read a happy mind la a sepey
WaanoS wVutnut ilt eotvot'rartiw
i.
hie Is
the nw M isuntntH that te
iMindem Mk
ktHiiniaVrrerdyiiapUi'rllevd by Hmww'l
fttnmeeh Bittern wer. You will ' nteay
uoh. The Tt nloraanhlo and elU-racWa Mas
provide hppltiw Inr Mi mli'l(i. ftierheu
tl, the and tliw trembled Ra mae
Unit a( the klditeye and bladiler.
The krala of aa idiot eontalns siMa
less tophMui tkaa that sf persc-a
sf averags mental power.
"Walter Faker A Co., Porrheetef,
Mass,, V. 0. A,, have Riven years 4 etrnW
t the skUlfal sreperatta nf oons aM
vkotwlata, and have deviwut maohiivery end
yatenui paonliar to taeir meHAd of treat
jnatit, WueHiny the purify, palatoMUty, and
bl bent tratrlent raarotrlatiiii are ra
tauted. Their preparation! aa kvwn ths
wTld over And have noretved the higheat
UMttmetnetite fam Ike medtaal pmotrflon
T, tbe iinrM, and tbe Intelligent nouaa
keeper and aatarer. There la haedly any
food-product whU'h may be an xtanitlvaly
ed In the bnuaenold In ombtnatlrm with
other foods aa acxioa and chrxvoUta; but
bar again we nrg tit Imixtrtarw Y pur
Ity and nnirtanl value, and theaa , import
ant points, we feet mire, nuty he Kilted nana
fn Maker Cocoa and CkoooUtta,"
-bietatls
and If ygbrnlo Gaietta.
CATARRH OA SHOT CVtLtB
With lKAL APPWRATIOSB, a they eaaaat
reera la aeat o( th Aluaae, 'a4aa fe)
aleod ar anaalltntleaai aUmwa, aad la ade to
tar It yen mat eat iaternal rudl, liall'l
atarrn Cure I lakea katenaalry, end aowdt.
reetlyoa the aloed aad uxrMn IUU'i
Catarrh. Care la aot a etiank medk-le. H ana
pteenrlbed by eae el the beat payeieUee la (Me
ronauy lor yean, aad I a regalar armtw
tUia. It teanaipMed ol th rM melee fcaowa.
eoaibfned nlth la beet aWd pnetSera, anttaf
dtremtyem tba ntannu wfane. Th perlont
euebiaatkm af the twe lusredleata I What
prodBMa aooh wnndartul eSetita la atMiag
Catarrh. Send for iMllBinalal, free.
r. i. c u kukt a co , rmp., Taiado, O.
old by 4ror jUt, prlee M.
UaU' ramlly HO are U beat.
UOLTT'S SCHOOL FOR aVS)TS.
Tbl school ia located at Bnrllnaama.
Pan kisteo county. CaL, In cbarM f Ira 41.
lloiU, I'h. D. If U arradlUd at lbs Ktata
and H tan ford Uulvi-nitW, aixi ta an of tns
nest or its fciua. i wettih urm Mgins fw
uary4,U07.
liao'i (!ure fur Cunaur4(ou ha beet a
Ood-aend to tuc-Wm. H. McClaUan,
Chaster, riorlda, Bept. 17, 16.
Daniel Campbell and his wlfs, si
Walton county, Florida, ars said to
be respectively 117 and lit years old.
ftW mni THAT MI HCg ar
iV?J0' WalV
KvUUVEB FILU
are th On Tatac leaea
pnhr Ona for a Ooae.
Sold v ImuiM at SSO. a hn
SelBlee ll ii fr.
Pr.inasks sad. C. PkUa. H.
This
is the
very best
Smoking
Tobacco
made.
FOR USING
Because it is absolutely pure.
Because it Is not made by the so-called Dutch Process In
which chemicals are used.
Because beans of the finest quality are used.
Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beant. -Because
It is the most economical, costing less than one cent
Rebuilt Oas and
....Gasoline Engines.
.FOR SALE CHEAP
Hercules Gas
....Engine Works
WHEAT.
Msk money by iu
eeatful tiertifatlrin In
CIiI;hko. We buy and
- - - - - mii wneai tner on
margin, rortunen have been md on a aniall
K-irliiiilnK by trading In futurm. Write (or
-him wni in umm. nei oi rniereiice given. Per.
eral year' exnerlenre on IheChlcunn Hoard at
1rade,and a UiorouKh knowld(e of the bnal
niw. Itownlng, Hoiikln Co., OhIcaKo Hoard
of Trade Hrokm. Oflioe. In fortlaud, Oregon,
and Hpokane, Wah. '
MAILED FREE .'&WrrrLui-.,
HOUSIHOLP COOPS. ETC
Tnli circular luued for the benefit of our .
country cimtomer whonauuotavall themiielre
of our Dally Hioclal Hale. Mend in your ad.
dr(.i. Vou nnd both iroorti and urlca
S1S-8M Market Btrt iit, Man Kraiivltca, Cat.
I
Vend.
" . . u isi hv ifmi sa ArryLMl
..w a rnan, N.wvu
K, Pf N, U. No, 882,-8, F. Nf U. Ho. 78 D