Oregon sentinel., March 01, 1888, Image 4

(Oregon ntintl
j
AcxsosTUxr, Thuesdat. March 1, 188S.
TUB DEVIL'S RE EXUIi-l
Aprinter's devil was pierced to the heart,
With the charms of jiuYar little mis.
Quoth he to the lass, "My dear, ere we
part,
Let us seal our love with a kiss."
But the maiden replied, as the imp she
eyed,
"Dost think I'd let you revel
"Where others before you have vainly
tried?
Nay, nay; I'll not kiss the devil."
Years passed away, and the sweet, little
lass
Became an old sorrowful maid.
Uiches she had, but then, alasl
.Her beauty had all decayed.
Once again they met and fain the old
maid
Wonld recall the former issue ; f
But the devil replied, as the old maid he
eyed,
"No; the devil now wouldn't kiss you!"
Printers' Circular.
GEXEBALSKWH-
The Crown Prince will die.
The S. F. Call has joined the Oregon
ian in the .Sheridan boom.
Tho tug Dolphin, at San Francisco
sank. Loss, about $5000.
'Two thousand human lives reported
lost by an earthquade at Shanghai.
Capt. C. A. Morrill, of Healdsburg,
Cal'.? shot at a cat and killed himself.
The London Financial News wants
Canuda to buy the Canadian Pacific rail
road. There was an immense falling off of
wool reports in 1887, compared with pre
vious years.
The North Yakima, W. T. Signal of
fice burned. Loss about $800, and no
insurance.
George Nelson accidentally shot and
killed himself while chopping wood near
Santa Cruz, Cal.
The cut in rates is costing railroads
centering in Chicago tens of thousands
of dollars every day.
A cyclone destroys MountVernon, Illi
nois, and sleeps everything for miles.
It killed 35 people.
Burgess stole a safe from a residence
in East Los Angeles, Cal. There was no
red-hot stove handy.
President Cleveland is anxious to see a
compromise of the tariff and free tra le
wings of the democracy.
.Win. Martin, who murderod Patrick
Beardon, at Anaco-do, Montana, cap
tured by the Sheriff's posse.
The Chicago, Milwaukee; & St. Paul
railroad, it is again rumored, will build
to San Francisco, and make things hum.
Joseph L. Cappure fell in an epileptic
fit from the steamer Crescent City, in
the San Francisco harbor, and was
drowned.
Representative Hermann appeared be
fore the bouse committee on publichuild
mgs to urge that $350,000 be appropriated
for the construction of a custom house at
Portland.
Belief for 'the overworked postoffics
forces of California has come at last, in a
pedal $100,000 appropriation. The re
organization and employment of more
men will be commenced at once.
Dr. V. Lane Chapman, formerly of
Portland, is now surgeon on board the
steamer Belgic, which plieB between San
Francisco and China. The Belgic has
just been taken out of quarantine.
N. J. Levison, city editor of the Ore
gonian, has gone to San Francisco for a
month's rest and recreation. He speaks
of the scenery along the Mt. Shasta
as especially fine at this season of the
year.
In1880 a train on the Northern Pacific
was thirty day a in getting from Fargo to
Bismarck, D. T. The wires were tapped
and a newspaper written every day. Aud
a child was borii on the train while
snowbound.
Mr. Justice Lamar is said to bo "worth
$15,000." This is quite a large fortune
down in Mississippi : but it is believed
that the new justice will be worth much
more than that sum to the Pacific railway
company.
P. T. Barnum says that ho has pro
Tided that if any of his legatees makes a
contest of his will he shall by that act
forfeit hit bequest, and he has left $100,-1
000 as a fund for the executors to fight
any contestant.
British tankers of steel rails are jubi
lant over the result of experiments
made by the Japan railway company on
rails of English and of German make.
The German rails proved in every weak
er than the English.
Mrs. Charles II. Hazard, of Providence
It. I., has adopted a new way of contest
ing wills. Her father disinherited her
and she went to the Surrogate's office,
asked permission to see the will, and
then tore it to pieces.
The big Eastern sugar trust is after
Clans Sprcckles, the Pacific coast sugar
king and owner of the Sandwich islands,
tho Pacific ocean, etc. Mr. Spreckle
will probably build' a few refineries in the
East, and fight the trust.
W. II. Pratt.of Davenport, Iowa once
wrote out the emancipation proclamation
in such a manner as to have the letters
jronp together in a perfect picture Jm
Abrali&n Lincoln. The picture is now
'he " wion of the Iowa Historical
n tears have applied for a re-
The California supremo court
ifSara Althea Hill (now Mrs
,) was the lawful wife of een-
, which would entitle her to
i,000 worth of property, but
li not jKWsession and the heirs
will spend every dollar of
n keeping her from .reaping
Fit from it.
'iUt PuriLAriO.1 OF THE WORLD. " -
Professor Levasseur, the eminent sta
tistician, has recently prepared for the
International Statistical Institute an ela
borate series of tables on the population
of the various continents and cuuntrie?.
Lin estimating the world's population, the
tendency lias doubttess been to exagger
ate the number of inhabitants in uncivi
lized regeions, and in countries like Chin.)
and Japan, where the census methods
are inadequate. For the gre iter part of
Africa and many islands of the Pacific
statisticians have only the data afforded
by travelers. For many years explorers
lmve been urged to use great care in col
lecting facts upon which estimates of the
density of populations might be based.
Of late years this interesting subject has
received mores attention than formerly,
and much new material, particularly in
equatorial Africa, has been gathered.
Professor Levasseur estimates the pop
ulation of the world at 1,453,000,000. He
has his faith in the substantial accuracy
of the recent estimates of the population
of China and Japan, based upon the la
test official reports. There has been con
siderable controversy with regard to the
population of these countries, and the
opinion of Sir R. Alcock and Sir ltawsou
Raw son and other ttatitticians, that Chi
na contains about 400,000,000 people, de
rive considerable weight from the fact
that Professor Levasseur has reached the
tame conclusion. The statisticians who
do n A think the Chinese estimates are
far from correct base their opinions upon
a comparison of theChinese census returns
of tne last aud the present centuries, and
upon the ratio of population to area in our
countries.
Those persons who imagine that the
conditions of savage life any unfavor
able to density of population may be sur
prised tj learn that the latest estimates
give Africa a population of 1G and North
America only 8.8 to the square mile.
While our continent is known to have
only about 80,000,000 people, the popula
tion of Africa, according to Prof. Levass
eur, approximates 197,000,0-0. The re
sults of this comparison are not very sur
prising when the fact is borne in mind
that Africa is nparly one-third larger than
this continent, and that while about a
third part of North Americais uninhabit
able, no considerhble part of Africa lacks
population. Even the Sahara has many
thousands of inhabitanst, and tho densi
ty of population in large areas of equatori
al Africa surpasses anything known until
quite recently among savage people.
One reason Jvhy Africa has absorbed so
much of the exploratory zeal of civilized
nations, while South America has been
comparatively neglected, may doubtless
be found in the fact that Africa far sur
passes our southern sister in population,
and in her great undeveloped districts
offers far larger inducements to commerce
than similar regions in South America.
i nne. Ainca contributes over 13 per
cent of the population of the world, South
America supplies only a little over 2 per
cent, and the density of population in the
dark continent is over three times that of
South America.
While the contribution of Europe to
the land surface of the globe is less than
oneialf as great as that of North Amer
ica, her population is over four times as
numerous. But we are in the infancy of
our history, and there is no doubt of our
ability to support a far larger population
than that of Europe. It will help us to
conceive the almost illimitable capacity
of our own land to support human life
when we consider that to-day, in China
and Japan, India, and the best parts of
Europe, nearly two-thirds of the human
race are grouped on about one-twelfth of
the land area of the globe.
Says the Chicago Inter-Ocean : A cer
tain class of political prohibitionists ar
gue with a good deal more vim against
the Republican party, and against high
license,than they do against intemperance
and its attendant evils. Just now they
are trying to prove that high license in
creases drunkenness, by the statistics of
Chicago. They aver that there are 33
saloons more in Chicago ttian in 1882,
when high license went into effect. They
forgot to mention that Chicago has added
325,000 to its population since that time,
and that 1,200 unlicensed saloons have
been wiped out. The facts ar we have
1,200 fewer saloonsin 1888 than in 1832,
notwithstanding the increase ot popula
tion. Nor are the taxpayers, who UEed
to dive down in their pockets and pay for
the ravases and damages of whiskv, at
all worried because tho saloons had to
foot Borne of the bills. Until they can be
sure of something better they will hold
on to the high license, and allow the ha
loon to foot its own bills.
Everyone likes pets. Nothing is pret
tier than dwarf fruit trees. Plant a
peach tree in a tub or keg, and when the
roots have filled the limits, the tree will
grow but little more, but spend its ener
gy in bearing. You- can thus make
dwarfs, easily covered up, or moved in
doors "over night, if frost threatens.
When the peaches are ripe, the tree keg
and alt may be put on the table, and the
fruit picked off and eaten for supper.
Other kinds of trees may be treated in
the same way. A keg perforated with
auger holes, from each of which grows a
strawberry plant, full either of flowers or
fruit, is a very pretty affair. While yon
hare leisure try some of these experi
ments. A Reprieve Tor the Condemne.
Wretched men and women long con
demned to sutler the tortures of dyspepsia,
are filled with new hope after a few doses of
Hostctter's Stomach Bitters. This budding
hope blossoms Into the fruition of certainty,
if the bitters is persisted in. It brings a re
prieve to all dyspeptics who seeks its aid.
Flatulence, heartburn, sinking at the pit of
the stomach between meals, the nervous
tremors and insomnia of which chronic in
digestion is the parent, beneficent of stom
icslwhocan wonder that in so many in
stances it awakens grateful eloquence in
those who. benefitted by it, speak volunta
rily hi itt behalf. It requires a graphic pen
ti describe the torments of dyspepsia, but
in many of the testimonials received by the
proprietor! of the bitters, these are por
trayed with vivid truthfulness. Constipa
tion, biliousness, muscular debility, mala
rial f even and rheumatism are relieved by
it.
QUITEArbAj;.i"m)LLI:iS.
An Old Soldier Tatlte of III Cinpalu l
Tlrslnlft Th Enmj In Ambojfa
Twenty Yar After.
Selma, N. C, Feb. ii, 1887.
Gentlemen: Yours inquiring wheth
er or not I had been benefited'by Kas
kine, and if so to what extent, &c., to
hand. In reply will say that njy health
has not been as good in twenty years
as now. I suffered with chills from
malarial poison contracted while serv
ing in the Confederate army on the
Peninsular Campaigns in Virginia. Did
not miss having a chill at least once in
twenty-one days, and more frequently
once in seven days, for more than fif
teen years.
In this condition I visited New York
in November, 1S85, on business.
While there I stopped with Mr. E. D.
Barker, of the University Publishing
Company. I told Mr. Barker of my
condition. He called my attention to
your Kaskine and procured for me a
bottle. After ray return home I took
the pellets as directed and found jmich
rebel anorded thercbvtataissssssssssssKe.
I wrote Mr. Barker, w
three bottles during the pas!
health greatly improved. I increased
in weight from 165 pounds to 200
pounds, my present weight. I believe
the Kaskine did it. Quinine had fail
ed, as had other remedies usually ad
ministered in such cases.
Now, unless in case of exposure to
extra bad weather, I do not have chills,
and my general health is quite good.
I turned over half a bottle to a young
lady friend a few weeks since. I learn
from her mother that she was much
benefited by it while it lasted.
I trust you may be able to introduce
Kaskine generally in this country, in
which many suffer from diseases con
sequent upon malarial poison in the
system. From my own experience I
can emphasize its excellence for such
diseases. If I can serve you call on me.
I am very truly yours,
John C. Scarborough.
Seven years ago I had an attack of
bilious remittent fever, which ran into
intermittent malarial. I tried all the
known remedies, such as arsenic, mer
cury and quinine. The latter was ad
ministered to me in heavy and contin
ued doses. Malaria brought on ner
vous prostration and dyspepsia, from
which I suffered ever thing. Last win
ter I heard of Kaskine and began us
ing it. A few bottles of the wonderful
drug aired me. Malaria and dyspep
sia disappeared, and as you have seen
a June day brighter for the summer
storm that had passed across the sky,
so the cloud left my life- and my health
became steady and strong.
Mks. J. T.AWSON,
141 Bergen St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. Gideon Thompson, the oldest
and one of the most respected citizens
of Bridgeport, Conn., says : "Iain
ninety years of age, and for the las
three years have suffered from malan
and the effects of quinine poisoninu
I recently began with Kaskine whic
broke up the malaria and increases
my weight 33 pounds."
Other letters of a similar character
from prominent individuals, whict
stamp Kaskine as a remedy of undoubt
ed merit, will be sent on application.
Price $1.00, or six bottles, $5.00
Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail on
receipt of price.
The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren
St, New York, and 35 Famngdoii
Soad, London, .
Banks and Depositors. It is general
ly supposed that banks are eager to re
ceive deposits from all sources and pay
little attention to the character of the do
positor, provided they get their money.
This is a very great mistake. Good
banks are not in the habit of opening ac
counts with every man wants to deposit
without knowing something of their cus
tomers' business methods. It is almost
as hard to become a deposi
the strong Eastern- bau
a. position in one of th.
itormust come high!;
rbe-
fore his money is accepted.
The fact is,
the relation between a banker and his
depositor is a confidential onee. and the
banker can not afford to have tricky or
dishonest patrons whom he knows he
must watch all the time. He would
rather let them keep their money and
have nothing to do with them. St. 1-ouis
Globe-Democrat.
Almost miraculous, are some of the
cures accomplished by the nso of Ayer's
Sarsiparilla. In the case of R. L. King,
Richmond, Va., who suffered for 47 years
with an airavated form of scrofula,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla effected astonishing
results.
JACKSONVILLE RETAIL MARKET
corrected weeext
Flour, per thousand lbs 1S,00
Wheat, per bushel 50
Barley, " 46
Oats, " ..: ?.. 36
Mill Feed, per ton ......,. 20,00
Hay, wheat or timothy, perton.ivl5.C0
-Eggs, per dozen 15
Butter.pcrlb r: SO
Potatoes, per lb 1J
Cabbage, " 01
Onions, " ;.. 01J
B-uns, " 03
Cdmmeal, per 100 lbs 2,00'
Larrl, per lb in tins. 10
Ham and Bacon 101214
Dried' Apples, per lb 06
" Plums, A 10
" Pears " 10
" Peaches," ..A- 10
In giving the market price of any article
we cannot be'responsibie for fluctitioa in
MilMafbaiaaMiibaf
im
TWWSaMMaJr' be'aBMRr
ASisra'sIuT&'AstooT're-
markable sisterly devotion is that of Miss
Kate Kennedy of Cincinnati, whose
brother was convicted of a mnrder per
petrated at Greensburg, Ir.d., on the oc
casion of a mass meeting ad Ircfed by
Gen. JohrA, Logan, November 1, 1SS4.
A farmer's pocket was picked, and a
young man, who was ac-ned ot tha
crime, pursued and shot at, returned the
fire, killing a- prominent lawyer. Ken
nedy was arrested in Cincinnati a wees
later and convicted of the crimo chiefly
on the ground of a bad reputation, only
one witness positively identifying him.
He was sentenced to imprisonment for
life. His tister gave up her place in a
Cincinnati store and devoted her entire
time to securing proofs of his innocence.
The sheriff and jailot had already be
come convinced of it and tho former
greatly helped the girl, traveling over
Decatur county with her and talking
with people who saw the shooting. They
have secured letters to Gov. Gray from
the judge tint tried the case, tho prose
cuting attorney and all the jurors but
one, asserting their conviction that Ken
nedy is innocent. During the almost
three years spent by Miss Kenned
jnj
oil she has JK5!
nciisIpYisiting thieves' resorts
low grogeries.
The Texas wool growers sr dissptis
fied with tho president's message, and
well they have reason to be. The main
industry of Western Texa3 is wool rais
ing, and those who have their money in
vested in it declare thnt President Cleve
land has delivered them into the hands
of the Philistines. They will take steps
to form a national organization to com
bat tho removal of duty on wool.
Subscribe.
AN KXTRAORMNAKY OFFER
TO ALL WAFTraa ESIFLOYMEXT
county in the United States and Canada to
scu a patent article 01 great merit, ox it
mseits. An article bavins a laree sale pav
ing fiver 10O per rent, profit, having nocom
petition, and on which the agent is pro-
letll'U ill 111c titiu-iie eme uy u ueeu piven
for each and evert county he may seiun
from us With all these advantages to our
agents, nml the fact that it is an article that
can be sold to every hou-e owner, it miirli
.not be nc-esary to make "an extiuoedi
kaky orFEis" to secure good agents at once
but we nave concluded to make it to show
not only our confidence in the merits of our
invention, but its salability by any agen
that will handle it wi'.h energy". Ouracent
now at work are making J150 to J310 r
month clear, and this fact makes it safe foi
us to make our offer to all who are out of
employment. Any apent that will give our
buMnesi a thirty day's trial and fail to clcn
at least $1C0 in this time, above all ex
penses, can return all goods untold to
and we will refund the' money paid fi r
them. No suh employer of agents evr
dared to make such offirs, nor would we it
we did not know tbit we have agents now
making more than uouDle tins amoun..
Our large descriptive tinulan ci plain cu
offer fully.'and these we wi-h to wnd to
everyone out of employment who will send
us three one ent stamps fi r postage. Send
at once and secure the agency in time for
the boom, aiv.1 o lo work on the terms
named in our extraordinary oiler
Address, at on. c. National Nuveltt Co
5H SmitliEcld St., Pittsburgh, Pa
, m Grigisat
aasaTvt . T"
WfeitVvo l-SVEH
eQT.a FILLS.
,nSTZ:iL7 TTXivT.raat
Uiieanalcd a a XEVEIt Pill Toe not
Crlpc USE I-LLLLT A XMISE.
SMALLEST, CHEAPEST, EASIEST TO TAKE.
Beware of Imitations, containing Poisonous
Minerals. Always ask for Dr. Pierce's Pellets,
which are little Sugar-coaU-d Pills, or Anti
bilious Granules.
Ueiug Purely- Vegetable, Dr. Pierce's
Pellets operate without disturbance to the
system, diet, or occupation. Put up in class
vials, hermetically sealed. Always fresh and
reliable. They are a gentle laxative, or an
active purgative, according to size of doie.
SI HEUtCHE,
ntllonsi Headache,
Dizziness, Conatlpa
tlon, Indlfreatlon.
nillona Attacks, and
oil deraniremeuta of
the Htomach and
boivcla, aro promptly
relieved and nermanentlr
cured by tho use or Dr. Pierce's Pleasnnt
Pnnratlve Pellets. In explanation of tho
remedial power of theso Pellets over so great
a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said
mat meir action unpa ine system is univer-
sal. not a eland or
tlssue escaping their sana
d br drusnriAta. for 25 cents
live innuence.- sold dt aru,
a vial. Manufactured at too Chemical lab
oratory of WonioVS DispEssAnr Mkdicai.
Association, No. OB Main St, Buffalo, N. Y.
$500
isvffered by the manufactur-
on. nf Dr. SairAB flltArrh
-Jo? Itomcdr, for a caso of
NL y' Catarri in tho Mead
wmca tuey cannot cure
SY.TIPTOaTS OF OATAltRII. Dull.
heavy headache. jjDstrucuon or the -masnirca.
rfLschanr-s falllnr from the J
itothe throat, sometimes profuse, wate:
:t otNra, tmcK, tenacious, mi
WXX7, sua puma; tne
watevr: mere is rmsi
a, hacRincr or cougWrlSPb cli
VTnpftnTntlnn of nfTphslW TnQttjn...
Wth iiXS"from ulcers: Iho tolcci-
chanced and has a "nasal twanar": the
breath & offensive; smell and taste are im
paired; there Is a sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, a hocking congh and gen
eral debility. Only a few of the above-named
symptoms are likely to bo present in any one
case. Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re
sult In consumption, and end in tho grave.
No disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less nnderstood by physicians.
By its mild, soothing, and healing properties.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cums the worst
casoa of Catarrh. "Cold iu the Head,"
Coryza, aud Catarrhal Headache.
Bold by druggists everywhere; SO cents.
"Untold Agony from Catarrhs
Prof. VT. IIatjsser, the famous mesmerist,
of llhaea, A.K, writes: "Some ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. Hy family physician gave me up as
incurable, and said I must die. My case was
such a bad one. trait every day, towards sun
set, my voice wouia Docnme so noarse 1 coma
barely speak above awhisper. In the morning I
my coughing and clearing of my throat would '
almost strangle me. By the use or Dr. Sage s
Catarrh Bemedy, in three months, I was a well
man, and the cure has been permanent."
"Constantly Hawkins; and Spitting."
'Thomas J.RcsRcto, Esq., tSOt Pine Sfrrrf.
SULouU. 3To writes: "I was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three rears. At times I could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and-jpitting-, andjor the last eight months
couMDot breathe -through the nostrils. I
thoflBhthothlnsrcouid bedonoforme. Luck
ily, Js was advised to try Dr. 8ago's Catarrh
Remedy, and 1 am ntw a well man. I believe
it to be the only mre: remedy for catarrh now
mantfSWtured, and one has only to give it a
falrtrfel to experience astounding results and
a-permanent cure."
A complete Troatiso on Catarrh, giving vsi.
oable hints as to dothrnir, diet, and other
matters ot importance, will be mailed, post
paid to any address. r.n receipt of a two-cent
postage stamp. Address,
Vodfa Bfcpaafsrr XMIeal association,
Ko. ees Xala Strcat. trJrTali0L K.Z.
R0R.yiTALRCMRJEMTO!
ifcRutit 1 mm rasn
nniiTH all conseanences of
SsUrandexean.nnamfcbaattanT.coanceandTiAQr
J SSiiS: SiGtuSA
sowaifulaarfwinTiaaraW aDdwrtoraU. Partlo-
I t--fctfirrb pha has riiniT warn t nil ..
- 'm li'lB-TTTlltnnaVWIMBl I7lJ1JL'7Fl
yj cUT iirj 1 ir.Hr sJriBii?n tMpvp i-pnr! i
5-.Ar Ct
" sr sir
"-"rl
Wts.
HJILT TZGII13L3 1
u
l'""",ANN
Annexation of canadat l
The TJIsattron Attempt to AeeomplliB
It by Force A rimooa Itetreat.
The present agitation concerning the
tela- ions between Canada and the United
States recalls the time when the annexa
tion of that country was proposed to ba
brought about by force of arms. The
project was entrusted to the bravo
General Montgomery, assisted by the
famous patriots, Colonels Ethan Allen
and Seth Warner. While emraged in
this invasion Ethan Allen was taken
prisoner by tho British and sent to Eng
land, where he experienced very harsh
treatment
It was Colonel Warner who twice con
ducted his men safely home, though the
march was constantly surrounded by
dangers. Once Montgomery sent them
home because th.-ir time was out, and
though they were willing to continue in
service, tlie-v were without sufficient
clothing, and none could ba had in that
country.
Colonel "Warner had hardly arrived
home before he heard that Montgomery
riilrl tuu.i Irillnd nnil ttin nnnan J Tiull fid
the lives of the men, were put in great
and at once started for Canada to assist
his countiymen in their extremity. But
his efforts were of no avail, and" it was
soon found necessary to take up the line
ot retreat.
as the dead of winter, and only
ssiiv sanctioned moving the troops.
le terror of pursnit and the rigor of tho
season iiirnulieu sutlicient ause 101
alarm and haste. Colonel Warner re
mained with the rear of tho army, and
aided them in many ways most effec
tually as he was a man well posted in
caring for the sick and this knowledga
now came into excellent uc.
He must keep tho army in motion, not
a day must be-lost, and yet he was with
out any chest of medicines. But ho
understood the medicinal u-e of roots and
herbs, and of proper cfje at critical
times, anil with these aliics, he made an
effectual fight against disease among lus
men.
When Ticonderoga was reached and
the roll called, thanks to Seth Warner
but few vacancies in the ranks appeared.
Col. AVarner saved the lives of hun
dreds of men in this way, and ho did a
noble work, but it remained for his I
namesake, II. H. Warner, bead of
Warner's Safe Cure establishment, to
give the same kind of remedies then used
to the people of to day, in "Warner's
tog Uabm liemeuies." 'ihese remedies
have been adopted after thorough trial
and investigation, and they are remedies
of established reputation Being wholly
vegetable, they can be used without any
fear as to the results.
Among the new remedies is a Sarsa-
parilla for the blood, Hops and Buchu
lor the stomach and digestion, Cough
and Consumption liumedv, bcalpino lor
the head and hair, Bote Cream for that
terrible disease, catarrh, a Log Cabin
Liver Pill, a Log Cabin Plaster and an
Extract for internal and external use.
Our readers may rest assured that there
is merit iu every article.
PACKER'S
HAIR BALSAFY1
dcans?3 and burtLSe9 the tair.i
iT&mowa a itnanant growto i
Nsver Fails fa Restore Gray!
Hair U it Youthful Color. I
Care efalp.Uastmd hair fallLngi
o-z. n 1 "'""Visija.
PMIKSR'SeiHGERTGMiO j
ImtJaiUo tor Ooasla, Colds, Inirard raln EahautCcn.
Tl-IE STAFF OF LIFE
THE ROGUE RTVEli
Steam Flouring Sills.
HAVING RFCEKTLY BEEN RE
ritted with all mo-lcrn improvements,
are now turning cut a firt-ol.is artirle of
flour, which U put up in one-fourth barrel
M.rfc, and every virk ii warranted to tvn-t.-.in
43 pounds "of Hour. If yon don't bt
li e till, jut compare-n snek of our flour
.villi any other brand i.lf.rw! for sale in IhU
murtrt.'sud note the diflirence in weiRht.
Flour and aMill-Feed
Constantly on hand and exhanged for
wheat.
BARLEY ROLLERS.
Having added a set cf Barley Rollers to
my mill. I have set apart everv Saturday to
Boll Barley for customers. The work "will
te doneon short notice, so tfiat parties can
return with their grist the same day. I am
prepared to roll barley atall times and in the
betmanncr. This proccs L far ahead of the
crn'her. . G. KAREWSKI.
Jacksonville, Sept 22, 1SS3.
The TTest Shore la tlie only IUm tratcd marv
: nnblishcd on the Pacific ccast. and asido
from ita excellent literary features, its object is
to conrer Informitlcn. br both sen and pencil.
of the great resources of this relcn, and the
progrew of their development.
Special illustrated articles appear In each
issue ; also, several rages of notes of the pro-
. gna ociag inaae la ercxy secuou. vrcxua,
aaxljlnzton, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Utah,
ayuiaaLpnusa i.-oicinoia. ana me mane
B.-est7ln ccneral, are being illnstratcd.
' Ascription price Is only f 2J5". It is not
tfcaeapesi inneiraica magazine iu mo
Lfcg, dql contains aruciea anq en
. ?reat Interest to evcrr rt Ident of
r rczlon. which caa sot be found in any
ether publication.
Subscribers for IBS' receive a large supple
ment every month. Tie first one is a beauti
ful oleograph of the "Entrance to the Colum
bia Slyer," printed in nine colors, and each
of the others represents eome feature of our
sublime scenery. The supplements are aloua
worth more than the price of the magazine.
Try it for 13P8, and after reading, send it to
your friends elsewhere. You will find it both
ntertalnln2 and Instructive.
L. SAMUEL, s-.tVdsb.er,
171-1T3 Second St, Porl:sd, Oregon.
SILAS J.. DAY,
Notary Public, Real Estate Agent.
Abstracts made of Titles to Lands.
LEGjIlL doctjments
Of all kinds drawn up especially pertaining
to the settlement of estates.
Collector of Accounts Prompt
Remittances.
Investment Securities a Speciality. JJact
son county Script Bought and Sold.
I have a complete set of Maps of Surveyed
Lands in this county, and receive Abstracts
monthly from lloscburg of all new entries
made. I am thus prepared to make out
Homestead and Pre-emption papers, and
can thus save to parliei the exjicnse of a
trip to RoseburR Land Office.
Several tine farms arc in my hands for
sale.
Prompt reply made to all letters.
Charges in accordance with the times.
Refers, by permission, to C. C. Beekman,
Esa., Banker; to Hon. UK Webster, Jndse
of this judicial district, and to any business.
houe in Jacksonville.
Office at south-east corner of California
and 5th street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
BILAS J. DAY.
lllllil
SVMMOTnMBtJC
m the
HffiJionunLa
m no .1
The treat Shore ta the onlr Hint tratcd map- SlTiTfs'17.35 si J gkl 2d Rolf
tine pabliahed on the Pacific coast. and aeTdo S, t' S ?1 3k St &. li &e" 1
BS, J. HX&EXE,
Real Estate Agent,
Central Point, Oregon.
T AM PERSONALLY ACQUAINTED
JL with all the desirable farms in Jack
son anil Josephine counties. My medial
practice requires nie to ride through a cir-
uii having a radius of from ono to eighty
miles, and I will be pleased tocarry with my
wn team and without charge all who wish
o purchase land. Any pcron wishing- a
fruit or agricultural farm, or any rerson
iaving a farm for sale, will do well to call
t my offl-e and arrange with me. Ify
charges will bo moderate.
Otlicc at Central Point, Jackson Co., Or.
CJ"EJE2.E3
TSalflHn.. Jtrmib CHllllS
T?OVPV flTlfl ApTIP "WlTlcl
w .,. ', ,
(JoKC BlllOHS AttaCkS.
"'. "JT ""
nnllona. never irrlne or interf ore Willi
dully business. As a family medicine,
tbey s'louia bo In every boasebold.r'
SOLD EVKRYWHT.RF.. V
(HASBY'S PAPER.)
THE WEEKLY
TOLEDO E1ADE
1888.
The leading Kcpliblican Ncivpaper"of the
country. The mot popuhr f.mnly weeWy,
viih the larjret ami wiriest circulation.
The managers of the IIiad have at a great
expense extended their facilities for the
purpose of meeting the extraordinary de
mands of the campaign vear. Ill ISSt the
Elahe had 200,000 subscribers In 1SS3 it
will be prepared to nicety promptly the de-1
price of
Ono Dollar Per Year.
The Blade gives more reading, better de-'
partments and later news than any of its
rompeditors. It is the only paper that pub
lisher the world-renowned ,
N.A.SI5Y LETTERS.
It is the l.irgtst dollar paper publi-l.ed.
and t's der:irtnents so larefully idited that
it can not help but interest ea li member of ,
ciry lamuy. in iact tne iut
Has ISTot an Equal.
A .ptcimrn crpv wjl tell more than we
can give 111 this ai!v rtfement. Ve llure
ferc invite evirvbuly to und their addre
mi a ntal card for 11 spcrinu n copy. S. nd
the address of all yoiir f rieudi at the s 1111c
time.
COSFIDEIvTIAL TO AGENTS
For ilulr we this ytrar pay the larges'
c.i-h commNiion for lictt' suK-cnberi iliut
, we have ever paid hv any paper Write u
forourtonridential terms to agents II i
easiir to rai'-e a t lub for ihe Blahe than for
anyothcrrubl'iation and an iv tive work r
in earn $5 00 to $5 OQfpir day on the term
we orler Mngle subscriber will rcml one
di liar for one year E fi- body invite 1 to
send for free spe-imen or termi to agents.
Address THE BLADE,
'fOLUL-O, HI
THE LADIES
OfSouthrrn Oregon are hereby informed
that itidd;tion to a'l.irge ami iR-gunt line ol
I have added to my stck the following
class of goods, of whiih I have u full line:
Ladies' Furnishing Sccs's,
Beth Knit and Mu.sK;i.
INFANT'S WAKDR03E COMPLETE,
As cheap ai to be bought any plucu; also
a complete Hue cf
Children's Short Clothes,
Under four years old.
A beautiful line ot
HOSIERY,
Consisting of Lule and Silk.
Grloves, Corsets, Hand
kerchiefs and
ZEFHYS SHAWLS,
And many other articles to numerous
mention. MKS. P. P. PRIM,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
OE" & " ZHNBDY'S
Is the Best.
1 lwaya gives eatufaction. Simple, stronjc
O. and durable in all parts. Solid wrought
iron crant shaft with double bearings for
the crank to work in. all turned and run in
adjustaVle babitted boxes.
Positively Self-Regulating.
Yith no cone spring', or springs of any I
kind. Xohttlerodj.joinLi.levtrs, or anyl
tnlnrfn
orderotv.thathavenevercosta cent for.
Itavins-ecnred the agency for the EN-
TEia:iriEWrNI)-MILL.Icflrthem for
sale. A ten-foot wheel !.': a twelve-foot
wheel f 75. Freight to be added. Hand in I
your Orders.
WILL JACKSON,
a i
2jilIiJI.Ill1lKJiJ EegnUting
WiB-fflL'
,.
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
OTTOFUQS
8dtIes'
Scratches.
Sprats
Strains,
Stitches,
StiffJoiata,
Backache,
Gall,
Sores,
Spavin
Crack.
Contract!
XoKlet,
Xruptiea,
HoefAfi,
Straw
Wonaf,
SViantJi
EaiiUQaUc,
PllM.
Baeamatiia.
Ba'
If?3'
Bungs,
Bmbu.
Bunions,
Corns
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
aceomplljbei for aTerybody axactly what li altau4
forlt. OneottharoauforUirgrMtpepaluU7f
tho HolUflj Ltnnacst la found in 1U aaWcrsal
applicability. ETarrbodrnMdianchamadlala.
The Lumberman BKdilWacaMOtsccUnt.
Tho IWnseirife netdalt ror general family u
The Cannier needi It tor his teams and hUaiM.
Tho Mcchanlo need It alwaya a hi "
bench.
The Miner needs tt la eaae of emertenoy.
The VUneerneedsit-eaa'ttetalonawUiesVH.
Tho Parmer needs it ta Us house, his SUM,
and bis stock yard.
The Steamboat nan or the Beatsaaa
It ta liberal tapply aSoat and ashere.
Tho Horso-fancler needs la It l Ms kwf
friend and aafeat reliance.
Tho Stock-arrowor needs It It will st Urn
thousands of dollars and a world of troatle.
Tho RallroaJ man needslt and will ne4 III
long as his Ufa Is a round ot aceMents and isr.rert.
Tho UacUiroodsraan neede It. There b note
IDE lite It as an antidote tortus danfort tUfe
Cntto and comfort which torronnd tae ploaeer.
The Merchant needs it about his store ameaaT
his employees. Accidents wlU kappea. an when
thus come the Xustcij liniment lswantedalosoa.
KerpaBotttolotholIonaa. TU the best ef
economy.
Keep aBottlo In the Factory, llslmmeduto
tuo la case of accident iaes pain and low ef wagea.
Keep n Bottle Alwaja-la Iks Btabto for
-.0 when wanted.
rrtpantton orniorv
bin Oao Hundred
Thomand amlkltlon for pataaU la
th Umttd himm and ionincoas
triM. th pub When at tho SctntL1j
Amorlcaa continas ta act aa aoltatar
for patiata, cTaala. traaa-maTia, copy
n.i. mtji- fn.tha limtail Statai. and
to obtain pataota In Canada, Cnaland, Franea.
Gannanr. and all other couotriM Thairaipaei
nee ia unequal! and their laaiUtiaa an nnanr
paued. B . , .
Braving and epecUScatlona prepared and filed
In tha Patent Office on ehort notice. Terma Terr
reaaonable. No chara for examination ot model
or drawing. Advice by miil f n
Patents ohtainedthrourh MnnnACi arenotloed
Inthe SCIBVTIFIC AMi:iUCAN,hlh haa
the larcoet ciroalation and is the moil Inllaentlel
newtpaper ot iu kind published in th world.
Tbo adrantajea of eucb a aotie Tr pataata.
nnderetanda. .
Thie lara and epIendldlT lllnetratad aewepaper
Upnblishod WtfEULVU 3J a rear, ani ta
admitted to be th beat paper derated ta eolene.
mechanics. Intentions, engineering- works, and
other departments ot industrial prograaa. pub
lished in anx countrr. U contain the name f
all patentee and tit1 of rery inrention patenUA
ach wee. Trj it four months for oa dollaz.
Bold br all newsdealers. . .
If ron bar an invention to patent writ M
Mnnn Ck publishers of Scientina American,
Kl Broadway, Kaw York. . .
V. Handbook about patent mailed free.
STOPPED FREE
Tcmna Ptrsr.T. Ri)tftn.
?Dr, KLINB'8 OB RAT
NERVE RESTORER
tl " Sa7 TttUfl to MfttvB Didna.. I Jeaiw xa-
cvrn ' AVt ASev . fMtrw
lwrAiuaLs 1 tatu. a iirtrtut, Jfo Fa nUe
jLfirtt ita9$ turn Trttw .ihJ $ rW bttlt ftJ !
rulrif t Ca. KUX W.l ArhM, PM'aaiAlebt. .
9ntttwwd. frtl Btaiaaa. r O ut stbrvt susirvaav mt
bti Unif fiis.
Bk.W AXE Vr Mil Ai ijtl flULVZ.
eHai5EW!NGmiNERIME.WSS:
Chicago -30UHI0NSQUARE,Ni:- -JJ
ILL. a.rt BMTA l-B TEjC
STLOUia.xa. 'jgtgyi AraaaaccaxU
E. C. BROOKS. Jacksonville, Oregon.
3-26-S7
EGA! BLANKS
I3IPROVED FOBMIS
GODBFEY & MOORE, Publishers
Salem, Oregon.
POSTAGE PAID UY US. TItYTHEM.
Twenty-SecondL Yqar.
ST. MARYS ACADEMY
COXDUCTEI BY
The Sisters of the- Holy Name.
TIIK Scholastic year ol thl KlWwljjriil
commence about the end of August, a3.. i
divided In four sessions, of eleven weei
earhv
Board and tuition, per term ....0 00
iluilc . ......'litO
- 8
0
?"T'y,p:rtC.Vn M
i"n!;.nrv ,. "" JS
Senior " , ,..10 00
Pupils received at any time, and special
attention in paid to particular studies In bt
half of children who have limited time. Te7
further particulars apply at the Acadoray.
mmmg
KSsLisf foJMH AftM- Forty jrf
glTSar.M.'tt'MMtl
nl