-
ROSEBURG REVIEW
IS ISSUED
FRIDAY MOUNINGS
. BY
J. R. N, BELL, -Proprietor,
ne Year - - - - - - - - $2 50
Six Months - - --'-- - - 1 25
Three Mouths i ----- - 1 00
ROSEBDRG REVIEW
HAS THE
t if OB
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY.
CARDS, E1LL HEADS, LEGAL ELAKKS
And other Printing, Including
Large and H22V7 Posters andSbtwy Hand BiL'a
Xoatly and Expeditiously executed"
AT PORTLAND IPR'CES.
4V0L. X.
ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 9, 1885.
NO. 27."
; .. " f r
Rose
Review.
or
These are the terms of those paylnj; iu advance;
Th Review offers fine inducements to advertise,
lermi reasonable.
GE5EEAL DISE0T0EY.
G rover Clevkland. .President.
Thomas A. Hendricks. . . .Vice President.'
Thos.(F. Batakd Secretary of State
Dasikl T. MANNlxG.Secretary of Treasury.
L. Q. C. Lamah. .Secretary of the Interior.
Wm. C. Pniicott. ..... . .Secretary o V ar
W. C. U iiitsey. . . Secretary of Navy.
W. T. Vilas . .Post Master General .
A. II. Garland. ........ Attorney General.
MtRHisos R. Waite .Chief Justice.
STATE OF OREGON.
J. N. Dolph .U. S. Senator
Binuer Hermann Congressman.
Z. F. Moody ....Governor.
B. P. Earjiart Secr'etaryof State.
Edward Hirscii State Treasurer.
E. B. M cEi.no y ....Supt. Pub. Instruction.
W. H. Byars ..Stata Printer.
J. B. Waldo, C. J., )
Wii. P. 'Lord, .... Sup
W. W. Thayer, )
rema Judges.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
R. S. Bv.xs . . Judge.
J. W. Hamilton . ... Prosecuting Attorney.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Jan Emmiit, ) o .
i it u - Senat
tors.
Wm. Maxning,
HiNRy Rogers,
G. W, Riddle,
C. B. Wilcox,
, ..Representatives.
G. W. Kimball Clerk.
G. A. TAYLoir, Sheriff.
V. N. Moore, Treasurer.
F. W. BitNsoN School Superintendent.
K. C. Saoky Assessor.
J. S. FiTZHL'CfU County Judge.
J. Hall, C. A. McGee, . . . .Commissioners.
Wm. Tmiki Surveyor.
D S. S. Makstrih .Coroner.
CITY OF ROSEBUKG.
J f. Vr-i i vTni
L. C. Whkelkr,
J. J. Cacltikld,
Toa. Grisdale,
O. L. W illis, .
, . , Trustees.
.Recorder,
Marshal.
T. Ford
G. J. Lanormbero.
J. F. B. r.K R Trea-urer.
PROFESSIONAL
L F. LANK, JOHN LANE
JANM & LANE,
Attorneys at Law.
Main street, opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel.
J C. FULLEUTON,
Attorney at Law.
Office in Mark' I rick, up stairs.
Q A.SEHL13CEDE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OAKLAND, OREGON.
Notary Public-
W.
N. M00P.E,
General Insurance Agent.
Offico at Court House, lioseburg.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS-
fJIHE CENTRAL HOTEL.
Having asin 'aumd the mane
m i t of this well-known House, of
which we ar the ownfrs, wo take
this method of informing iho public
that it will to
FIR8T-CLAS3 IX EVEKY PARTICULAR!
Icl nd Lo4?in? ycrday $1 00
Melf 25
Loiring 25
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
S. T. & E. GARRISON".
BilLEY'S HOTEL.
Oakland, Oregon.
Board $1 pr Day; Single Meals, 25 cents,
arThig houne has lately changed bands and U
horot's:hl.T rnwvKtcd and rfurnished. The travel
la; publie will find the best of Eceommodations.
No Cliiiiaiiicii lilmployed.
sunn BAILEY.'
ABSOLUTSLY FIRST CLASS
D C. McCL ALLEN,
. , Proprietor of the
McCL ALLEN HOUSE.
Larf Sample Rooma for Commercial
TrareUri.
Pre Coaca to and from th houaa
I!jc daliTerad frea ef eharf
DEPOT HOTEL,
OAKLAND, ORKGON.
XCI(lini-l Thomns, Prop.
SLEEPING ACCOMODATIONS.
AND THE
Table supplied with the Best the Market affords
Hotel at the Dejot of the Railroad.
SIOOItE'S RESTAURANT.
(Principaal Busines Street.)
Roscburg, ' Oregon.
MEALS 25 CENTS, LODGING 25 CENTS
Vf o K53? tas Ejit t!i3 Mrkb Affords
C
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Samuel Marks,
Asher Marks.
ARKS z .'Co.
-DEALERS LN-
Q E L; fcL;Ll
-HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
(Dl
Bin'
(iTli
3
Crockery, Glassware,
i
Provisions,
Woo! and Produce of
lion B
AND THE VERT HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR THEM.
s. xxiits fc CO
Ml
-SUCCESSOR TO .
M
-DEALERS IN-
NERA
Iriosebiirc;. Oregon.
I lias on hand constantly a large and complete assortment of
General Merchandise and will be pleased to see his old friends
and patrons, as well as new ones, who in consideration of the
scarcity of money and tne present depression in business, will
study their own interests by
aaoBS aws prices'
"Before purchasing elsewhere, I do not claim to sell goods
at cost, or less than cost, out wm
that thoy will get their goods
At Ttie jLowest Livinir FroSt.
Troduce Of All Kinds Taken At Market Price,
Sol; Abraham.
M. JOSEPHSON.
Kees a full line of Dress Goods of eveiy variety and Shade.
A full line of Silks.
A full line of Satins, Brocades and Velve ts.
A full line -of fancy Dress Goods.
A full line of Hosiery.
A full line of Clothing.
o
50
n
0
b
A fall line of Furnishing Goods.
A full line of Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes.
h-j A full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Tobaccos.
A full line of Crockery and Glassware.
And last, but not least, a full line of Ostrich Plumes and Tips, with all
kinds of Ladies Hat Trimmings and Hat Shapes of latest pattern.
M JOSEPHSON.
War! War
China and France have had their time;
Russia andEngland arestill in-L i v
America with her watching eye,
Holds the line of traffic, by
The granery of the world.
Money is money, and as the blood-saping medium,
With its glitter of gold,
Has; only its equivalent at Mensor's Tin told.
His stock is new and his goods are fresh;
! . . 1 il - 1 L
And as to selection, tie nas me uesu
Give him a call, under Slocum'sHall..
N.
COBfflUTT,
Successor to J. D. JOHNSON.
DEALER IN
ME,
dry goods,
clothing;.
OHIJOS and . PATEWT MEDICINES
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
W. I. Friedlander
GOODS
1 !1
IS
3
Cigars,
Boots and S-toes.
every Descrip-
OURht
Roseburgf, Ox.
calling on irm ana examining
assure an who paxromze me
$
o
w
CD
0
7
!
A VWm k3.G7Z807
. , .
; mf mill ill JJ, 'I Jftnm.
k?i-r tg-ag v shsos&l
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS and CAPS
UULI
H'OTICE
I. McHiuiicy lias bought out
F. 1 Elogiin's stock of goods
anil is selling out .at cost, in
order to close out business.
Produce, such as Wheat, But
ter and Eggs, taken at high
est market price.
Call and examine for yomv
scilvUs iy low prices are
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
AT TLOED'S OLD STAND.
STATE
AGRICSJLTU&AIi COLLEGE.
Corvalli Oregon.
The next Session will begin on Septem
ber 10tl, with same Faculty
as last year.
Bi L. Arnold, PRE.
WI5ETE
BRONZE MONUMENTS
Endorsed by Scientists,
PEA01I0ALLY INUESTETJ 0TIBLE.
OVER 45,000 ALREADY ERECTED.
Superior to all other Monumental Materials.
J, Ai CARDWELL. AGENT,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
AT
OH.
A
r if it .r-
i
would resectfully iuform the public that ho
has ou hand a fine assortment of
IH'y Goods, Groceries,
Rcady-Sfadc Clothiisff
and in fact everything usually kept at a
tiist-c'.ass store. (Jive him a call.
Goods at Iiovr Prices.
AH kinds of Froduc
Taken in Exchange for Goods.
ta.AU orders promptly attendtd to.
30,000 CASKS
-.07 RECTAL .DISEASES!
AS
Piles, Rectal TJlcei-s,
Fisstiilus in 11110,
Polypus lines ti.
ETC., ETC.,
CURED IN 6 YEARS BY THE EKINKERMOFF SYSTEM
Dr. J. B. Pilkingtou Proprietor ot the Portland
bye and car Infirmary and Vasitarun for Nkrtoi'S
Diseases Las been appointed Agent and Physician
for this in Oreyon 4 W. T. No severs surgical
operations, no rAis no Loss of blood. In 2 months,
have cured several cases in which severe cutting op
erations have failed. Am permitted to refer to Mr.
Jag. W. Weatlierford, drupglst formerly of Salem.
Mr. Frank Gardiner, machinest, Mr. R. A. Kanipy.
Harri-sbtirg, and others. If several patients apply,
will spend one day in each month in Koseburg.
Add .-ess for pamphlet etc.
J. B. PILK1NGTON M. D.
PORTLAND OR.
ggTDr. Piikington will be at the
McClallen House, lloseburg from Fri
day evening, October 9th to Saturday
evening October 10th 18S5.
J. C. SHERIDAN,
ISLSuccessor to j3
R. S & J. C SHERIDAN,
DEALER IN
Stoves auil Tinware,
Roseburg, Oregon
r i T7 V nnilapcirrnoi f nl-aa nlnnen mm
1 nouncing to the public that he selling
everything m his line at prices that
DEFY COMPETITION!
IF YOU WANT
STOVES, AGBICULTUK&L TOOLS
IB0JT, STEEL, SAILS,
HOSSESHOES, TINWARE, CTJTLEfiY
I Or anything in my liu
Or anything in my line, call and examine my
I stock ad learn prices before purchasing else
rices belore purchasing
selling lower than ever,
i where, as l am sellm
J C. SHERIDAN
ROSEBTJRG SODA WORKS.
MANUFACTURES A SUPERIOR QUALITT OF
Soda Water, Sarsaparilla and Ginger Ale. Or-
era from abroad filled wiih promptneai and t
c-sonaoie raves.
THE MO VXDS.
A Grat Mystery solred at last. The Mound
Builders Chimerical. A. ItenuHful
Theory spoiled. And a, part of
History Shorne of its Magle
and Romantic Charms. i
Again, thes mounds, when in
groups, are usually about the same
size, but they differ in different locali
ties. Sometimes, when we sea one of
these mounds approximating a small
mountain, by way of distinction, we
call it potato-hill, or sugar-loaf, because
it is similar to one or the other of these.
We say, also, such were produced by
natu ral forces, why simply because the
work of building such mound, or moun
tain, is to large for ordinary human en
terprise, I say again, if such were built
by a man, there would be near by a
deep hollow, or general depression cor
responding to the magnitude of the
mound; which is not the esse. Alas !
Alas ! For human "theories, human
knowledge and human reasoning. No
one ever dreamed that the mountains
were produced by human agency, they
are to numerous, to large and to di
versified in every respect, no unity of
design is coupled with their general
centour. No one rightly viewing this
subject can come to any other conclu
sion than what all these mountains,
mounds, hills and valleys are of go
logoical origin. Now whatever pro
duced one mountain produced all moun
tains, though the agencies were more
active and more powerful at ne place
and period than at another, pjace and
period, ' greater and more energetic in 1
producing large mountains thn in pro
ducing small mountains. We mav
readily persume that the mountains
were not all produced in the same peri
od of the world's history The mounds
are sometimes in groups and sometimes
sporadic, sometimes uniform in size
and sometimes vary, but not always
similar in outward appearance, whether
large or small, one or many. Now we
affirm that whatever produced one of
these mounds produced them all, and
we are inclined to believe they were all
produced at the same period of time,
for several reasons which we will give
hereafter, if not all at the same doubt
less under similar conditions, the period
in which these mounds were formed, T
shall designate as the mound period,
which is correct as a geological specifi
cation of time. As we said above the
same forces' that produced one moun-
win piu iu'x-u. uiciu o.i, ttuu vuo baihc
causes that pro-meed one mound pro-
J .J 11
anced tnem an, pnenoimnai indications
are that the mountains were produced
at different period-?, while the mounds
were produced at the same period
We are told by geologist that all roefcs
were formed or grew in still water deep
down under the surface, and that all
upheavals, have beenprodciced by inter
nal fores3, and that these forces were
under or in all upheaved, matter, we
spe.tk of the dip of ledges and strata.
They do not dip unless we mean they
dip upward. All ledges of rock more
or less incline (in their formation they
were horizontal) in mountains and uu
der mountains and on the sides of
mountains to some angle towards the
mountain summit. This shows that
the forces which broke the original
rocks turned the fragments upward
and also that these forces were under all
upheaved material, even if it is as
large as the rocky mountains. Now
this is the way the mounds were formed.
Whatever produced them was not
above them, nor in them, but under
them. Let me illustrate. If a little
boy in playing should get under a bed
and stand up and make a mound on
the bed with his head, no one could
believe that the producing cause of the
bed mound was above the bed, there
would be no evidence, if however on
examining under the bed we should dis-
cover a dent jest under the bed mound
and corresponding to with the upper
impression, the concavity beneath cor
responding to the convexity above all
would reasonably conclude thit what
ever produced the concavity beneath,
produced the convexity above and this
would be reasonable and correct.
Again if it were known that nothing
could eet under the bed but a little
boy, th?n all would know that a little
boy had produced the bed mound, but
how and when are . other questions.
J ust so with the formation and origin
of tho earth mounds. 1 do not mean
that they were produced by a little boy
beneath them, but by something corres
ponding to the little boy. .Let us
bring our reasonings a little closer to
the main Doint. If anyone who has
been interested in
knowing the origin
1 du" beneath their
nf fliAKA mniinda bftd
natural base this mystery mijrht have
K-nonWcr1lnn(rann If nnp WrA to
Airt fmm fa ton nf nmniind dnwn
t WnirTi Hi ntor. r.brmiMi tha base
or,rl of nxr Aiatann nAnpath. en v nnf
blinded fpAt and nnmA tn a le.lcrn of
rocks, broken and upheaved in mound
shane. he would know at once, that
whatever force broke and bulged up this
ledsze. also bulged un the mound on tha
surface, That the agency that pro-
duced the one produced the other, and
more, that this force operated beneath
the rocky strata. His conclusion
would not onlv be legitimate, but it
would be a demonstration, an incontro
vertible fact. Again if one could cut
one of these mounds through the center
and pass the bicuting line down any
distance sav. one thousand feet and
rniild ihsnfit. this surface all the way
down and at any point in the whole dis-
tance discover that one stratium of earth
r ever4 any of this earth curved up
ward toward the outward surface of a
mound beneath which it was, no matter
how feeble this curve miirht be out
lined, he would know at once that the
producing cause of the mound had op
erated beneath every one ot these
curves. This be would know beyond
a doubt. All must know that. lias
such an inveatigation ever been mqde?
It has in part. While in the States, I
was accustomed to travel more or less,
for a period of sixty odd years, over a
lvu-ge prairie country where these
mouiids were numerous for a distance
of thirty or forty miles, one or two al
most mountains but still in mound
shape. It was known that coal existed
in this region, but there was wood
enough, so this coal was not needed
for fuel and there was no transportation
at hand. Recently this coal region
has been worked. The stratum of coal
varies from one to two and a half feet
thick and lies from six to ten feet below
the surface. This coal is under these
mounds as well a3 elsewhere. The way
in which this coal is mined is thU. A
ditch say six feet wide and from one
to two hundred yards long is dug down
to the coal. This dene the coal is tak
en out, then another ditch of like di
mentions is dug by the side of it, and
the dirt is thrown where the coal was
taken from and and so on as much as
is demanded. In disrsinjr this coal
wherever a mound rises above there is
a mound of coal beneath just like the-
one above.
If the mound is large or smtlJ, high
or lov the coil mound.? correspond
with it. Now it all the earth were
taken off and th u-e would be coal
mounds, everywhere over the surface
just like the mound are now, which
shows that tha agency that produced
the mounds of coal also, an I that this
agency was underneath both mounds,
and that it was not artificial, but geo
logical, therefore the proof is almost
axiomated that the mounds are not ar
tificial, but that they are geological iu
their origin. I do not say that coal is
under all the mounds in the United
States, but since the above cited fact i3
known further investigations may dis
cover facts and phenomena in different
parts of the country under these mounds
that shall more clearly satisfy the most
skeptical and prejudiced mind. I will
not suv more clearlv but the evidence
will be constantly accumulating nntil
the last vestiga of our false teachings on
this Doint. and the fancied theories of ids-
. ..... ....
torv, ana tne pictured tribes ot giants
working with Titan diligence for
and the countless tribes runnins for
dear l fe from the risinsr waters, and
the whole people bowing in fervent de-
votion around these mounds, celebrat-
ing the Fourth of July completion of
a wortc that should stand as long as
grass grows and water flows, shall van
ish forever from our looks and bs lief.
P. A. Moses.
David B. Hill, of Elmira, Democraic
candidate for Governor of Is ew York,
'
Was born in ITavanna, Schnyler (ihfln
Chemung) county, on August 29, 1844
and was educated at the academy in
that town. In 1870 he was elected to
the state assembly and 1871 he was
r-elected. Hill served one term as
alderman in the Elmira common coun-
cil, and at the expiration of his term in
1882 be was elected mayor of the citv.
In September of 1S82, he was nomina- there will eventually arise a necessity for pun
ted for the position ot Lieutenant gov- ishment much more severe than wonM .
ernor on the Democratic state ticket,
. , ... , . -
and was ebcted in .November. Gover-
nor Cleveland's election to the presiden-
cy in 1884, rais cd Mr. Hill to the Gov-
ernorship. For a numder o years
Mr. Hill was proprietor of the Elmira
Gazette. The Governor is a dachelor.
The consumption of liquor in. 'this
country is officially reported by the au-
thprities at Washington as amounting
to 09,156,903 gallons of spirits, 19,185,
953 barrels of fremented liquor and
20,508345 gallons of wine. Estima
ting the population at about 58,000000
the average consumption appears to be
about 1.2 gallons of whiskey for each
rersoii yearly, over 10.25 gallons of
I beer and .35 of a gallon of wine. The
quantitv of beer consumed appears to
be about 5Uo,()00,000 gallons. In
other words, the people ot this tavored
land diinK auout two gallons ot liquor
for evey bushel of wheat that they
cons time.
Oregon claims part of the glory of
the good yacht Puritan's victory in the
international race for the queens cup.
An important part oi tne- jfuritan. is
from Oregon, which fact is explained
hJ the following paragraph from the
Boston Herald of September 8th: "The
masts and spars were made by Pidgeon
of East Loston, and aie of tho best
Oregon pine. Iho mastis 6 feet
lng, 1 foot x iuches in diameter, top
mast, 46 feet long, 1 1 niches indiarae,
Ti boora o feet long, H inches in
diameter; gaff, 47 feet long, oval shape,
mones bowsprit, do feet outboard
16 inches in diameter.
In New York the Republicans have
nominated Ira Davenport for Governor
and the Democrats havo nomioated
Gov. Dayid B. HilL The most siugu-
lar part of the campaign is that the
- 1 mugwumps including Beecherhhvepro-
nounced for Daveniiort, while the
Irish Democrats, and more especially
the Catholics who voted for Blame, are
1 entnusiasuc ior 1111
Don't BUYmorethan you wan't because
your credit is good. The way to pre-
- 1 serve your credit is never to strain it.
Tea ;... Xo. 4.
The trite old sayin- "Order is. Heaven;
first law" has lost no truth by frequent repeti
tion." Order is a fundamental law of success
in all human effort, and especially "so in the
conduct of a school. Without the ability and
the disposition to wsforce order, no teacher
can succeed in a common school. - .
Through intellectual traininor, enerev. schol
arship, graces of person and deportment,
kindly feeling, quick perception and delicate
sensiblitics are" all very desirah! in tM,.t,..
but no possible combination of perfections that
ooes not include the fadulty of maintaining
good order in school, can succeed. Unless
the teacher has both the povK-r and "the will '
to exact from every, scholar implicit obedience,
his fine graces of mind and person are largely
wasted upon the school, and make more mar
ked the chaotic wreck of inevitable collapse.
vviui tne power and the -will to maintain
oro.er, rery successful schools are often taught
by teachers ot moderate mental acquirements.
If good scholarship and varied accomplish
ments can be united with the ability to keen
good order, they add much to the teachers
efficiency, but briiliiant scholarship and fine
graces are never the first aualificatlr fr,
successful common school teacher, and the
mistaken notion that they are so. (often in- -
eulcated and fostered by older people whose
experienca should have made tnem more sens!-
b!e) has been the cause of bitter disappoint
ment to many a bright, scholarly young teach
er, and the failure of numberless term of
school. - .
From these premises the methods of disci
pline are naturally suggested. : There is no
cause to drift into a long dLcussion of the old
question "which is the more successful in the
government of schools, moral suasion or cor.
poral punishment" for there is no ground for
argument, the question has but one side.
Men never introduce any such question in the
government of criminals of mature' years.
They assume that the man who robs, steals
and murders must be imprisoned, and they do
it. After the restraint of corporal punishment
has had its effect, then men sometimes try the
effect of moral suasion, bill physical punish
ment or restraint is first resorted to. Think
for a moment howsupremely rediculous it
would be instead of inflicting the penalty of
the law to say to the murderer of the- Presi
dent, "its very naughty to kill Presidents, it
deranges political affairs, interrupts business,
and has a bad moral effect upon the vonnr
ard is rather a blemish upon your own char
J
aclcr' and ou aSht not- to do so any more"
or to the r-hkl murderer -It Is" very wronp- tn
mi.L. ,l,:r,l . .
.'""cu, u maices tneir parents feel
bad and makes yu a nuisance in the nei-h-
Dornooa ana it you keep on murderim? inno-
I cent children you will Eet a bad Mmfl b ,
b'" 0r say to the bank robber "it is'nt honest
to roD oanks, and steal money, to strangle
hank watchmen and shoot policemen, it is not
a good recomendation for a man who wishes
to move in the highest circles of society" this
hardly seems to meet all the requirements of
the case. It is not pond InmV o,.- ti,
o muv. LUdl
children whose moral powers are immature. are
more capable of making moral distinctions and
less needy of physical restraint, f h
I - -i uv.ii nnwow
moral faculties are matured and can see the
force of moral reasons that children cannrtark.
prehend. . .
It is safe to assert, that when a school fUw
understands that the teacher will punish if it is
necessary to do it to nreserve -ri,
not much probability that he will have to use
force. But if it is understood that teachers will
J rely wholly on moral suasion to Dreprv nrAnv
been required h it Wn n,Wft . c.
1 " uvioiwu ai nisi
that it would' be nswlwn a i-
experience in this matter is worth r.,
Df theory. The writer once knew trW
who announcod to his school that moral sua
sion would be wholly relied on for the govern
ment o his school and later that school was
instanced as a marked example of success in
governing without ay use of force to compel
obedience. But careful inauiries to learn nil
-
the facts only showed that while the scholars
were cunning enough to preserve decent de
tcoruni in presence of visitors at other times the
c icol was a pandemonium. There was no trou
ble, because the scholars had their own way.
Of course such innocent recreation as boxing,
talking, throwing sticks, apples, pieces of
chalk etc. around the room, gave no offence
to the teacher, they were only the legitimate
and proper outhgrowth of "moral suasion.'
1 ine eiiects ol the success of moral suasion in
sucn a case win mar tne uselulness of that
J school for ten years after, and then entail a leg-
acy of riot and disorder upon any school those
pupils may enter. W,
A fine bell has been cast and finished
by W. T. Garret for the United State
ffvsmmp.nl. Tf will Ko ncoJ a fnn
signal on the coast of Puget Sound. I
is identical in size with the bell mi
for Trinity church of this citysotttft'
years ago, which hiWHheretofore been tho
largest on the Pacific Uoast. 1 he new
bell weigh 31,000 pounds and has a clap
per of 10 pounds weigiJt. it is claimed
that its souad, which is ncn ana clear
in tone, can be distinctly heard at a dis-.
taoce of ten miles. The place whera ife
is to ba located is called Point Concep
tion. The first bell even cast in this
city was sent to Mazatlan and hung in,
the tower oi tn.o cathedral. S. F.
Chronicle. ;
Backlen'a Arnica Salve.
Te Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salfc
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands,"' Chilblains, C01113, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guarantee
toL give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 1 25 cet box.
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