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Highest of all a Leavening U NX aejp JM a. ,e. ASVWBSat PURE FOR A GREAT PARADE . J . : VETtRANSOFTHE NORTH ANDSOUTH WILL UNITE. , , Schema Bu Been RMilnl With Or Favor la the South What General Moor man Says of It Twety.ave Thonsand Confederates Expected ta Ba II Um The movement for reanioD and pa nda of the civil war veterans has now mumod the form that insures success. It will be teen in New York next rear on the Fourth of July. Often of late yean the veterans of the Confederate service have been called in to the gatherings of Cnion veterans. Often, too, at the south, those who once wore the bine, accepting hearty invita tions, have mingled with those that wore the gray and perhaps have marched with them. .The encampment of the Grand Army, the celebrations of Deoo ration day and the dedication of battle parks, like those at Gettysburg and Chickamanga, or other ceremonies con nected with the war have witnessed inch reunions. Bnt now, for the first time, the Union and Confederate survivors of the war are to eome together for the sole purpose of celebrating themselves their frater nal union and the return of brotherhood to every part of our land. It is because this is the special pur pose of the projected gathering in the one hundred and twentieth year of the independence of these states that it has a significance which will grow from the present time until the celebration is held and which will give it a national importance as one of the great events of 1896 and indeed of our day. The idea of a nnited veterans' parade has been received with great favor throughout the south. For the purpose of finding out how it would be accepted among the ex-Confederates, Colonel Gar nett wrote some time ago to General George Moorman, adjutant general and chief of stall of the United Confederate Veterans, of which organization Gen eral John B. Gordon is commander in chief " General Moorman's reply, dated Nov. 33, was in part as follows: "At the outset I will say that nothing I can say now can be regarded as offi cial, as I would not undertake to ex press an opinion on a matter so impor tant until I conferred with General Gor don, the commanding general, and Lien tenant Generals Cabell and Lee and other leaders. My personal opinion is that, while the old veterans do not care to be paraded for show or to show them selves, if it is the sentiment of the coun try tjiat good can be accomplished by joining in this parade, I am satisfied that they would be willing to do any thing that would assist in a more per fect reconciliation or would assist in adding prosperity to any section of the country. , . ' "As is well known, they are thor oughly and intensely patriotic, and I doubt if any citizens of the repnblio would rally more quickly and zealously to the defense of the national honor than those old southern soldiers. "Some time since it was announced that the United Confederate veterans were to be invited to hold their next reunion in New York city. This, I be lieve, was well received by the veterans and press of the south. The parade is a new feature, and in order to give you a definite answer I will confer at once with the commanding general and other leaders and veterans and will also place the matter before the press of the south, so as to ascertain the trend of opinion on this subject. " ; , Colonel Garnett has not beard again from General Moorman; bat, as has been said, he has seen that nearly all of the southern papers are heartily in favor of the movement. The next Confederate reunion will take place in Bicbmond. It was at first suggested to have the re union on May 24, 25 and 26, but the prevailing sentiment in the south is to nave it a month later. General Moor man is of the opinion that the best dates for the reunion are June 80 and July 1 and 2. If this is done, the veterans can come to New York from Richmond, in which case the number of them that will come will be largely increased. Colonel Garnett is most enthusiastio over the movement and said that he would not be at all surprised to see 25, 000 Confederate veterans in the parade. New York Sun. Zella Has Written He Book. Information is received that Zella Nicolaus, whose suit against George S. Gould has brought her into notoriety, has blossomed forth as an authoress. She has nearly completed the manuscript of the work, which bears the lurid title, "A Glad and Sad Young Girl; or, The Child Adventuress." This purports to be a sketch of Zella's life. The young woman is expected to arrive at Wabash, Ind., in a few days, on a protracted visit to her father, Wesley Lytle, pro prietor of a small grocery. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. - Dumaa" Queer Will. The will of the late Alexandre Dumas prohibits the publication or the perform inee of any posthumous works or plays which may be found in hi manuscrints. Frsf. W. K. Feeke, who make a specialty of Epilepsy, hu without doubt treated and cur ed more case than any I living: rny&lcian ; mi r success is estonisning. We have beard ot cases of so years' standing cured uy him. H publishes s valuable work os this dls. ease, which ne senas Lwith a larsre bot tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers who may send their P. O. and Express address. We advise anv one wishing a curs to address rat W H. FEEKI, F. 1t4 Cedar St, Hew Tart SURE! CURE roa PILES luibmtf .a a Bliss, Hteedlof s. FmsmStut rltMiM. ssmis BR. r-S)AN-KO')IL KtojL 6.4,slfiTt).7irt. a sem. Curai.r. urn IMS. Trie. t lusssuaws VaVtaatseVraisasPa. TT". J 1 Power Latest U.S. Gov't Report Sr. c,3 Wti THRILLING SEA STORY. tnw af aa American Teasel Reeeoed m It Wat Slnklof. The British steamer JRosemorran, Captain Norman, from Norfolk and Newport News for Leith, landed at Plymouth the other evening the captain ot the American ship Belle O'Brien, from San Francisco, before reported foundered, together with his wife and 13of the ship's crew. These were picked tip from a small boat on Nov. 27 as they were abandoning the sinking wreck. Captain Colley makes the following statement: "Our voyage was a stormy one from the first, and the ship was soon driven from her course and began to leak. We were not anxious for our safety until we c ot within 75 miles of Queenstown, on Nov. 17, wlieu the ship enoountered a terriflo gale, with tremendous seas, which swept her docks and stove and carried off her bulwarks and deckhouse. The ship was then leaking badly and taking water very fast. "The crew manned the pumpa con stantly in the effort to save our lives. The water continued to gain, however, and on Nov. 19 the water in the hold was ten feet deep. In the meantime one man had fallen overboard and was drowned. On Nov. 19 we. got out the longboat and towed her astern. Three seamen and the second officer were in the boat The high seas caused the boat to plunge so violently that it became necessary to cnt the painter to prevent her from swamping. The boat was with out oars and was provided with neither food nor water. When the painter was out, the boat drifted away into the dark ness, and I immediately had another boat lowered, manned by the first and third officers and five men, provided With flashlights to search for her. - "The Belle O'Brien watched for hours for the return of the boats, but we saw neither of them again. Soon another gale sprang up, and the pumps became very difficult to work on account of the grain in the hold choking them. As the water gained, the grain continued to well until it bulged the planks on the ship's sides and heaved ber decks. Wo did not relax our desperate efforts to keep the ship afloat until we were sight ed and picked up by the Rosemorran." TOOK PART OF HIS SKULL. Klnmpeter Will Bin a Flee of Silver la IU Place. What promises to be a very successful trtpbining operation was performed on Policeman Peter Klnmpeter of Brook lyn the other morning by Dr. SappirL Klnmpeter, who is the only Danish policeman in Brooklyn, has been suffer ing for the last eight months from an abscess, growing gradually into the form of a bunch of carbuncles back of his right ear. The surgeons discovered that the abscess was caused By a portion of the skull being diseased. After he was placed under the influ ence of ether Dr. Sappirl cut through the abscess, and with a fine saw re moved the diseased part of the skull, leaving a hole about the size of a silver quarter. The patient was watched care fully, and is doing so well that the sur geon feels confident that the operation will prove a success. As soon as the blood that flows from the wound has been sufficiently staunch ed a silver plate will be placed over the opening in the skulL If all goes well, Policeman Klnmpeter will be back at his post within two or three weeks. STRANGE TELEPATHY. HIM Af orris' Awful Premonition of Ber Mother'! Death. While a fair was being held in the basement of St. Mary's Church of the Immaculate Condition, Williamsburg, N. Y., the other night, Mrs. Sarah Jane Morris, a widow, was suddenly taken ill and died a few moments later. Her daughter -Maggie was to have sung at the fair that evening, and Mrs. Morris bad gone there to hear her. At the moment when her mother was taken ill Miss Morris was practicing in the academy adjoining the church. Without knowing of the illness, Miss Morris suddenly stopped singing, and when her teacher asked her what the cause was she began to cry and said she was all choked up. Presently a messen ger arrived and told Miss Morris that her mother had been taken ilL While Miss Morris and the sister were hurry ing to the church tbey met another mes senger, who told Miss Morris that her mother was dead. Be Canals oa Mars, At the regular monthly meetiug of the section of astronomy and physics of the New York Academy of Sciences, Professors Rees and Jacoby and Charles Post read papers attacking the alleged discoveries of lines and canals on the planet Mars. The attacks were princi pally directed against Peroival Lowell of Boston, who while at Flagstaff, A. T., claimed to have seen the same lines and canals discovered on the planet by Signor Schiaparelli in Italy. After the reading there was a general discussion, and the conclusion arrived at was that these people were romancers and not as tronomers. The academy therefore dis carded the theory of canals and lines on the planet Mars until such time as they could be seen more plainly, or at least by a greater number of persona Schlatter and His Copper Bod. Francis Schlatter, "the healer," ar rived at Trinidad, Colo., the other day. The alleged miracle worker carries a copper rod of curious shape that he claims was presented to him by the Fa ther. Schlatter says the rod possesses magical powers, and he guards it with great care. ' ' Tora Him Out. The founder of Christianity and the founder of Mohammedanism were both born in places that are now under the rule of the Turkish sultan, vno, until a few years ago, ruled also over the birth place of Moses, the founder of Judaism. New York Sua. A TOUR OFTHE WORLD UNIQUE PILGRIMAGE AMONG THE HEA THEN IN CHRISTIANITY'S CAUSE. Dr. Henry M. Field to Dlreet the Parly. Chins, Japan and South Sea Islands to - Be VisitedWealthy reoule Interested la It.. A unique and interesting pilgrimage to both home and foreign missionary workers is soon to be made by the rep resentatives of a number of wealthy con tributors to missionary work. It will be under the auspices aud guidance of the Rev. Dr. Honry M. Field. For years Cornelius Vanderbilt, John D. Rockefeller, Miss Helen Gould," Cy rus K. MoCormick, Jr., of Chicago aud the Messrs. Phil aud W. K. Armour, also of Chicago, and bthor wealthy peo ple have contributed huudreds of thou sands of dollars toward carrying on mis sionary work in fnroff territories, of which they knew but little. The reports of the boards through which they con tributed were the only information they have had on the subject It is to enable these and others interested in mission work to know by actnal observation ex actly how the missionary conducts his labors that the trip is to be mode. The party will not exceed SO all told aud will start for Japan via San Francisco about April 10 aud will be absent sev eral months. The tour will be under the immediate direction ot Messrs. A. B. Thompson and H. R. Elliott. ; The itinerary will include typical stations in the home missionary work, giving the members of the party as they gross the continent object lessons in the evangelizing of the negro, the Indian, the Spanish-American, the Mormon and the Chinese, to which may be added the reckless and abandoned element of the Anglo-Saxon population throughout the west and on the Pacifio coast. Then will begin the study of missions in Japan. The wurk of all the American missions there will be looked into, after which China will be visited. Shanghai, the northern center of the Chinese missions, will be the flrst'stop, after which the party will go down the coast to Canton and drop in at "far Formosa," where the work of the Rev. Dr. Mackay will be observed. Leaving Hongkong, the party will steam south and east through the stran gest and most adventurous waters of tha n-nrlit The arboreal savasesof Bor neo will show what American missions have done for them, as will also the na tives of the fantastic islands of Celebes and New Guinea. The route then car ries Vi nilorima thrnnoh Torres 8 traits to the eastern ports of Australia. After several pauses to enable them to ODtam a face to face realization 01 tne aevotea merrvr- Hvps anetit amid the lowest and darkest populations of the globe they will be in a mood to appreciate civiuzea Australia. ThA itinerarv then nrovides visits to the Missionary archipelago in the far southern seas, under auspices that will afford the voyagers every opportunity to see the missionary and civilized forces at work in the remote regions. The Fiji, Tonga and Samoan groups will be visit ed end Mtanrird trirj to Melanesia and Micronesia will be made, enabling the tourists to gain at first bands tne story of the conquest of these isolated little pnrnl worlds. This section is resarded as the very birthplace of mission work. The return will be made by way or Honolulu, and a general tour of the Hawaiian Islands and New Zealand will be made. The missions at Albuquerque, Las Vegas and Santa Fe will be made on the outward trip, and those of north ern Canada visited on the return. A Inro-n nnmber of neonle have al ready expressed a desire to accompany the party, but it has to be limited, owing tn tha act that in maDV of the nlaces in the South sea islands there are no ac commodations to be had other than those afforded by the missions. The kaan ATmtriHntnrR tn fnrMon missions who cannot themselves be members of the party, as well as the different boards of foreign missions of various denomi nations, will send representatives. Tne missions visuea win lnciuue those of every denomination, which will enable the pilgrims to form com parisons. New York Journal. , E Pluribus TJnum" on Our Coins. According to the United States mint officials.tbe words,"E Pluribus Unum," as they appear on our coins, are there without Unsanction of law. The legend first appeared upon a copper coin "struck" at the Newbnrg (N. Y. ) mint In the year 1786. The United States was very young at that time and could not afford the luxury of a mint, so a private individual of the name of Brasher opened the Newbnrg coining es tablishment with the intention of turn- inn out money of the realm for all comers. Exactly how the words "B Pluribus Unum" came to be nsed as a motto is not known, but one thing is oertain, the Brasher copper coin bear ing that legend and the date of 1788 is the most valuable metal disk ever mint ed on this continent, being' worth about 3,000, or twice as much as the famous rare dollar of 1804. Some time after coining his famous copper with the odd Latin motto as above described Brasher tried his hand on a large sized goldpiece, producing the coin known to the numismatist aa "Brasher' . twenty." The Brasher "twenty" was not a $20 goldpiece, however, forit lacked $4 of weighing enough, but of late year it has become very scarce and valuable because 01 ine fact that the legend inscribed upon it reads "Unum E Pluribus" instead of "E Pluribus Unum. " This coin is now valued at f 1,600. St. Louis Republic A measaut Surprise. Even Saxon courtesy and readiness to oblige may be carried a little too far. When about to return from a Bohemian village to a frontier town in Saxony, the occupants of. a sledge had their foot warmers carefully rinsed out and re plenished with full bodied Hungarian wine. Thus they passed the guardpost without let or hindrance, to the merry jingling of the sleighbells. Laughing aud joking at the success of their little dodge, tbey called at a wayside inn for refreshments. On resuming their seats one of the party exclaimed : "Why, the foot warmers are quite hot!" x Then the boots of the inn stepped for ward, and said, with a friendly grin, "Tha foot warmers were quite cold, so, just to oblige you, I emptied them and filled them again with hot water." Dahelm-Kalender. QUEEN AS ARBITRATOR. Christina of Spain Chosen to Judge Ba- tween nations. ; The' queen regent ot Spain has" been agreed upon by the govcruuicut of Co lombia, Konador nnd Peru to sot as ar bitrator in the delimitation of the bound aries of those countries. The remarkable feature of the news in the above cablegram is that a qneon is selected to be arbitrator. It is the first time, it is asserted, that it woman has been chosen to settle an international dispute of this character ud importance. Maria Christina, qneon regent or Spain, once dodged when asked to be an arbitrator. But then the dispute was between two women, the wife M Ik. cnonlrar nf the rtnrtOH 811(1 tllO Wife t- -.-- - - . of the minister of justice, who both oluimed the same seat lu tne cortes gal lery. The prime miuistor declined to settlo so important a matter of etiquette, whereupon the husbands went with the case to the queen. She is short sighted, and raising her tortoise shell lorguette to her eyes she surveyed the contestants for a time. Then she feigned illness aud withdrew. A few days later she went into the country "for her health. " Since she has been regent Spain has had more real peace tluui in many years before. Her position has boon most try ing, but she has maintained it heroical ly and successfully. By winning sym pathy she has accomplished what shrewd, powerful statesmen failed to do maintained an appearance of order in one of the most restive countries of Europe. Simple in ber manners, douiestio lu har tiutea. oMinroiui in her disuouitiou. she has firmly installed herself in the affections of her people. - She is said to be the only sovereign who ever intrusted the royal person in a balloon, insisting upon making the first asceut while a detachment of roynl en gineers were experimenting with mili tary balloons at Madrid. But she does everything differently from any other monarch. Slowly she has been relaxing the proverbially rigid etiquette of the Spanish court. Former ly it was impossible to smoke before the queen. At a court dinner some years ago she ordered cigars brought on. Everybody was astouisnea ana no I body seemed inclined to take the first j step. Finally the queen picked one out, I lighted it, aud said : j "Pass around the cigars, gentlemen." jNew xorK worm. 1 CENT PIECES. The Great Demand For Them and the Benson of It. Ever since Augnst last there has been an exceedingly heavy demand on the United States treasury for I ceut pieces. This demand is not confined to any one commercial center, bnt comes alike from all sections of the country. Treasury of ficials attribute it to the growing cus tom in dry goods establishments and other business houses of marking dowu prices from round figures, which prac tice naturally requires a good supply of pennies for making change. Prior to its adoption the 1 cent piece cut a very small figure in ordinary shopping trans actions. Although the demand has been gener al for the last two months, it has been conspicuously heavy of lute in the case of Chicago and St. Louis, and tne tiie oryis advanced that this special demand is due to the availability of the 1 cent piece for the purchase of local newspa pers. The stock of pennies in the sub; treasuries at Chicago and St. Louis was nearly exhausted a week ago, and it was found necessary to call upon an other snbtreasury for assistance in that respect. The treasury department is doing its best to meet the demand, and for the last two months the mint at Philadel phia has kept three presses constantly in operation for the exclusive coinage of 1 cent pieces. The daily output has been 150,000 pieces, of the value of $1,600. The government apparently de rives a profit of 1 1,200 a day on this coinage, the seigniorage being at the rate of nearly 80 per cent of the face value of the coins. This profit disap pears, of course, when the coins are re deemed. It is estimated that there are 780,000,000 1 cent pieces outstanding. Washington Star. A Story of Dumas. The death of Alexandre Dumas recalls a story relating to bis birth which in Paris has become historical : When tbe elder Dumas was still a very young man, he was wretchedly poor. He hired a garret in a cheap Paris lodging house. The first night he was in the bouse he was groping his way up stairs when suddenly his match went out. He stumbled along in the darkneM flight by flight until, just as be reached the eighth floor, a little sowing woman who bad been burning the midnight tal low opened her door and, holding her candle above her head, said : "You are the new lodger, aren't yont I will show you the way to your room. " Dumas moved from the lodging house very soon after that, and the little sewr ing woman went with him. Subsequent ly she became the mother of Alexandre Dumas fils. New York Sun. Opposed to Dang-erous Innovations. The other day a proposal was made at a parish meeting for the lighting of tbe village of Godshill, isle of Wight, with light lamps, which, it seemed, could be maintained at tbe modest cost of a half penny rate once every three years. Up rose a farmer named Hollia to oppose the revolutionary scheme. To the mind of this worthy man it authors were "wanting to turn night into day." "It would set a bad example to the young," he continued, "keeping them out all hours of the night. What they ought to do was to set a good example by going to bed early and getting up early, and he would like to hear tbe curfew rung again. "London Truth. Marshall pass, on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, is the highest point ret attained by a railroad in the United States. Elevation, 10,865 feet. In 1880 there were 174,669 hands em ployed in the cotton mills in the United States. In 1800 the number had risen to ,31,585. Another Violins. The Tobacco trust is the very latest viotim of the deadly cigarette habit. Boston H-a-ald- SECRET OUT AT LAST, GENERAL JOHN A. LOGAN WAS "TOM ANDERSON." Known That He Wrote "tnetn Daniel. Story of Tom Anderson and Twenty Great Hattles" Seoret Well Kept rub. lie Hen Attacked la tha Book. John A. Logan secret Is out at last. The disclosures to ba made In the fol lowing article will create surprise, if not a sensation. In 1888 a book appear ed from the press entitled "Uncle Dan iel's Story of Tom Anderson aud Twen ty Great Battles." It was published anonymously "by an officer of the Union array." ' , The little work attracted a good many. Prominent public men were cov ertly attacked in its pages, their names being paraphrased. Some of them, con spicuously Senator Voorhoes of Indiana, published interview iu self dufouse. All efforts to identify the author proved fruitless. Tho secret is now out. John A. Logan was the author, and Tom An del son was himself. General Logau wrote the book In 1884 and the following year. Ho begun it while he was on the Republican ticket with Blaine as a candidate for vice pres ident. When he appeared at tlie capital of Illinois, December, 1884, to tukejwr sonal charge of his campaign for re-eloo-tiou to the senate, ho was engaged put ting the finishing touches to his manu script After midnight, when hi rooms at the Lelaud hotel were cleared of vis itors. General Logan sat down at his desk and wrote upon thi story of the wnr. Finally be called in a number of Mend whose advice as to tha literary merits of his effort he oraved. With nhoi-untorlut in Vilnutiiejia General Lnirau askml them to tell him fran ki v whether or not he was making a fool of himself by writing such a story. He especially wanted to know if he was too severe In his criticisms upon publio men. Gen eral Lorhu pledged these friends to se crecy. He afterward required the lame pledge from his publishers, and the se cret has been well guarded from that day tn this. n..nrnl ffllin tnllt thnSA vlin WATfi honored with his confidence that all the incidents csed in bis book were actual nronrrsnnns Ha reunrded the stnrv more as an autobiography than anything else. Tne iranieworK Ol tne siory was ining tnnrv. hut its substance was drawn from General Logan's own experience aud observations. The inscription on tbe ny leaf was as follow : nr. I. r-. l ..1 " U w, mu. , tk. Mihltn. UHL'1. .'Oil ... If. r..L- - - f" A truthful picture, bawd upon tbe events ot tne late war. This volume Is dedicated to the Union sol dtera and their children. The author. Now York, Jan. 1, 1906. In order to conceal his identity and to avoid poiuted references to prominent men in military and civil life General Logan changed geographical and pioper names to suit bis purpose, although nearly always leaving a clew to his meaning. The story is told by Uncle Daniel after the close of the war, aud this Uncle Daniel in real life was Dan iel McCook, father of the famous fami ly of McCook boys, who entered tha army from Ohio. Boston Journal. Wedded While Hypnotised. If the story told by Mrs. George Paltridge of Ann Arbor is true, George is a bold, bad Svengali. Mrs. Paltridge was formerly Miss Mary Lurfield, a popular young lady ot that city. She was engaged to marry a student named Weir in the law department. In the bill for divorce she claims that on Sept. 9, 180S, Paltridge took ber to Ypsilanti, hypnotized her and compelled her to marry him under the name of Mary French. Then, she alleges, he took her to Kalamazoo and maltreated ber. Ten days later she returned to ber father' home in Ann Arbor, and now seeks a divorce. Chicago Times-Herald. WK ABB POISONED B( AIB AMD WATER When they contain th nerms ol malaria. To annihilate these and avoid or conquer chills and lever, billons remittent or dumb ague, e persistently and renularly Hosteller's Htomach bitters, which also remedies dyspepsia, liver trouble, eonstipaiion, toss oi strangm, at-rvoos-nens, rheumatism and kidney complaint. Ap petite and sleep are Improved by this thorough meriMnal ageut, aud the Infirmities of age mitigated by It. A winegiasaiuu inree times a day. . In leap year every youth anew And Jovial ditty sings. Perhaps he'll now get back tew Of those engagement rings. TUB WOK8T or IT. If the beat of life, as it is said to be, Is but anticipation, the worst of it is surely worry and vexation. Tbey are tbe plows and harrow tbat farrow tbe brow and out deeply Into tbe nerve. It I oonatant pawing of this kind tbat tear np th nerve tissue. The greater nerves, like the bigger root, may resist lor a time, hut the plouKhsbare get down to them. Worry bring all sorts of other ailment of a torn-up system and at last tbe sciatic nerve ia reached, a disturbance to wbiob in th form of sciatic is attended by ex cruciating pains. Bt. Jacob Oil ha cured the wort cases of men crippled by it. Us it and make sure of a prompt and perma nent cure. 'Won't the young isdyskltof" "Mel a-roln' to knock myself, about like them Mokes and spo.lmy'atf Mot likely I" Plso's Cure Is tbe medicine to break up children's Cough anda Olds. Mas. M. 0. Blukt, Bprague, Wash., March 8, 181H. Tsv Oebmia tor breakfast. StNT POSTPAID IN EXCHANGE FOB 100 COUPONS, oa, if vou peine, FOR 2 COUrONS AND $1.00 IN CASH. The watch la nickel, good tlmekeeoer. quick stem wind snd sat. You will nod one coupon Inside escn 2 ounce bsg snd two coupons inside each 4 ounce bag of BLACKWELL'S GENUINE DURHAM TOBACCO. Bead coupon with nsma and address to BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. C ; Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, end read the 5 coupon, which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them. O a CENT ITAKM ACCCPTID, BOff'l imaT W offer On Hundred Dollars Reward tot nr case ol t slarrn inai sasiuu. . Uall'tttalarrhOuis, n ra. O. F. J. I'll n-n a v"' ; J I iiiianee w. th. nri.r.l.iioil. harsenowa . J. nsn tor the ra.tly..aiirt ' '"" Z honorable in au uu.uiu.. """"TV?"",!, i,U "uctally able to oatrjf put bll,Hou sW Whlel l'il' Trthvjs, 0. Wti.iha.KlMSAS4 Mjis. Rall'sastarrhCiire la taken luwrriallr.auunf rftreollv unou the blnnd slid miM''" Ihesysieui. prUw.Moiwr bottle, bow vj (truisisie. imimiHiiiii I" Hall's Family mis are me yen Miff WAV BAIT-MO DMT, n fwm Portland. Pendleton. Walla w-ii. ia O. K. A N. to Baokans and Great Northern Railway to Monlatia, Dakota, Bt. Paul, Minneapolis, OhlmiKp, Omaha, Bt. Louis, KestanuBouth. Rook-ballast track) Hu scenery : nsw quipmerii: urs no era Pnlno. blsepsr ami Din.rsi Fml ly Tourist Varsi Buueirmormrr ysM-. i; B. O. Pennlston. 0. P. T, Am PorUand, Oregon, or K. I. Whltnay. O. P. A T. A., BtPau, Minn., for prinUd matter aud In (urmaUou about rate, route, ate. s rm.-Ail Its stniKKl tree by lr. .line's Werie Keetirer. Mo Stsaftei.tbe r. ay's use. Marvelous cures. Tr"?. , , .i . ... ii. Hand to Dr. KUue 11 arch Hi Philadelphia, fa. EVERY FAMILY (SHOULD KNOW THAT Is a Terr rraurksDie remedy, tetk far tttm TURNAL and DXTMiNAl. vie, and iren. skrul ia Its auiuk acten fa rsllere distress. Pain-Killer S:?.'::?. hills, Plarrksra, Dreenlerr, Craa.ee, ( ketera, end oil Howel MenplulaM. Irkaeee, Hlrh lleadarhe, Pale In ike Keen or suae, k aeasaa tiesa ana nearainw n 1m IS It mm la imounttimn toiMsflowiMy the fcXJJJ' JTV Jliti H RMT I.IMUKNT St A OK. It brines irweV and etrsHiMel nils in eu w, nrsiMsj vetef "r"-'""i eve- Haras, Ac Paln-Killer SMW. Merkaelr, Farmer, Planter, Mailer, and In fart all claews wanting a aardlrlee slss si hend.end Vi is km lairraallr er estereaUy wllh eerialair of relief. IS RSOOMMENDKO By hyriroiu, by JrurfonnriM. by iriniiem, by Mechanics by Mff-att M MoaplMU. O mr mvKHYBoov. Paln-Killer JSTSSFSSA IsaTS pnrt wlthoat a sanelr of It. Sf-no family can srtonl la he ertllieet this Invaluable remedy In lbs bouse, lie nrtcs brliisa It within tbe rrarh of all. and H aill annually save many llrots Its east In doctors' Mils. Beware of laiiistioi'S. Take suae eat la asaiuiis "raaa iMvia." If vou want a but relief limbs, use an Allcock's BZ Bkak m Mind Not one of the boat of counterfeit and lml- latiotis l gooa a in genuine. A Perfect That is what Baron von Liebig said of good chocolate. All of Walter Baker & Co.'s Cocoas and Choco lates are good, the best, in fact. 3 Walter Baker & FLOUR MILLS...SAVY MILLS .M'Me- .HUN WUim vr ALL KINDS It the name of Woman' Friend. It I (u! in relieving the backaches.headachc which burden and shorten a woman' women testify lor it. it will Rive neaitn and strength and make life a pleasnre. For sale by all druggist. BLUMAUEH-FBANK DRUG CO., Fobtlamd, Agent. IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS U8E SAPOLIO i R n f P P n lOyU L-fL,Lf... CATALOG Send wt)0)vGQQQQ Scrofula Manl'nsts ltll in ruuny dUlsrent way, Ilk goitre, swellings, running sores, boil, salt rheum and pimples and other eruptions. Boaroely a man Is wholly fro from it In sums form. ltoUii(ttsiaoluly unlit th last vtlKra,ro(iiUms pulwm lisradloatsd (mm tho blood by Hood's Harssparill. Thousand ot voluntary testimonial tU of suiter lug from scrofula, often Inherited, posl. lively, perfectly and permanently curtd by Hood's Sarsaparilla Th One True Blood I'urlflar. All drtuttlatsi L Prepared oy W u' """" ' Hood's Pills SraSiVaS PINEOLA COUGH BALSAM W W a. ' v l..rt-,et.MU.ii- aaiiil t..m M Xteltlll IOr U ...rvew " " U V Ml t II I II V ftl 1 Mf rtr.v tnAk frum 1U.11M1, ftt ll qulrkl? Rii.ta lit uuiikttt, romletrfl Bfmrnir altoit tfitajr. 4wiiitnff natur lu rntirliig w-nta4 tlanu. Tliorv In ft U'Mftitwr wntMftf Mimmwo siipuoae ihelr to h ooHBMni'ln who aimly -uner. Ins rrum a ohnuile eolit ut deep Sled i.iM,.h. sor estsrrb ..Hu.ubui..., nv nalnrrh. :!T ... .... ,.., HsJm. wo nor b.ttll Hfn-ola H -th remedies are pie m-i . mm .HutfULs. In nuantltlM of M M will dsil'ver on receipt ul amminl KI.Y a OTMBHs.el wnrren wfci new , . SSL Pants? (HHA3IUHH TslUir oisde, flnlslitd andl sewed wtth alia thnmihmit, perleot Bttln -br utst-fleas white tallors-lroin your measure. On application will send samples nl cloth slid directions for sell ninaauretneut. nines Chev iot sultliiirs, !. t'ullotnu sad Bicycle Suits s swolslir. BUM 4 BUCK CLOTS!!. COUPAKT. P0HTU10. 0MGOI AMERICAN Patentee of Self-Spacing Type. Sole Maker or coppcr-Aiioy rvpe. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES BOUGHT H. at. NOB LB til Comnterolel rll'h, 1'UHTI.AWD, Q MRS. WINSLOWS nWJf- - roa CMILDKiai TiaTrliaiu r.r sale ey ell PreevMa. 4 Veale a beslle. for oaina in the back. aide, chest, of Food 5r et at k: 3? Co Ltd, Dorchester, Mas. MARINE ENGINES AND BOILERS.. Willamette Iron Works PORTLAND, OREGON. The very remarkable and certain relief given woman by MOORE'S REVEALED KKMEDY ha riven a a uniformly uccesa H L J jV . and weakness eer'sjssa njfc Thonndol Buell Lumber son 20S Third Street ' for one... ...PORTLAND, OR. Mention IMi paptr TUB AKRMOTOIt CO. does half tne emrtd's windmill biialueia, because It has reuueed tne onst of nod power to l.fl whst It was.. It kaa mam branca Aa,Bs.B0,UM, snfisapciina it s oua. sue repairs i"TArwr(lir. It eaa and doss f urnlsb a ey- '-a straw Ottawa. II makes funiDtne and Heated, Steal, oslvanleM altar- - ST , v ens nana euei lowers, eieei nan new ifFremes, tsl Fsed flutters and Fas ln Orlniiefs. On appllnation It will name ens liT of Uisse articles that It will furnisa enlll Jsnnsrr 1st at 13 the tunisl pries. It else ataaes Tanks and Humps id all kinds ftond rar eetalacue. factory I I2U, eecaw.il sad flUswrs Streets, Cataaak DR. CUNHS IstPBOVBO LIVER PIIXS A mild PhraTfl. One rill. for a Dwe. a mor.iii.nl or tne now.ls seen ear la nsn. nap nealtb, Tbiwe pill, supplr what tha sjsteia tab ts nisks H nw ulsr. Ther mre Hssdsobs, brtehua the K.M.snd olaar theJoinplloe bat tar than nanwMea. "Bf ".KhT ,r,if nor sioksB. Tn eontinoe roa, we Will mall ssmi. free, or fiill bol f SM, ftoldevM. waste. 6k, lloeAMltO IdltD. IX).. Pulladelirius, Mb Anillft Morphine Habit Cared In 1 1111111 ItoSOdafs. Nepar till eared. W I U III DR. J. TtPHI NCLsbanoa.Ohie. K. P. V. V. Ho. 63-. t. H. V. Hp. H8 .i 11 r w v lilt Hill 1. i Bert Cvmh fiurTiv-u tiooi Vmf 1 rj In tlnist, pVtm hf dnitrtriw r