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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1895)
THE PLAINDBALERi ISCOEB ETEtT XOXDXT AND THCRSD1Y ST THE PLA1NDEAIER PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Rate: One Year payable m advance 2 00 Six Months, . r 00 Three Months. " 50 MONDAY, JAN. 2S, 1S93. PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEHENT In potting our boots for the yeas. 1S94 tee find there are a number of persons in debted to us in small amounts which aggre gate tereral thousand dollars. Lite al most every body else, we are tadly in need owoncy vrith which to pay our indebted nets not for investment or speculation. Our creditors are, in the same fir, and are croitding us. Consequently we are com pelled to urge vpon our friends the neces sity of the payment of the small amounts dueut. Therefore ice trill at the earliest possible moment render a statement of account, at apjtears from our boois Jantt nry 1, 1S94, to every person indebted to us. here there are so many small accounts it next to impossible to teep all of them cor rectly, hence when you receire a statement and think it is incorrect, erei if you hare paid it and tee failed to give gou credit, don't "fly off the handle" and get mad, but write kindly and tell us about it if you can't write Undly, tcrite any way, for we want to hare our booh correct If you can't pay the whole amount of your bill, a portion of it will be thantfully received, and if it is not convenient for you to pay any of it, let us tnoK that fact also. We would be pleased to hav; every person re ceiving a statement of account to adtnoir ledge i's receipt at their earliest conven ience. PLAIXDEALER PUB CO. And now some of tie "i-talwart re publicans" who have been wielding the psrty lash wish they had kept their hands off. The Puuxdeaixr is thankful for the many kind words of friends dur ing tho past few weeks. A number ot net- subscribers nave been re ceived, and many old ones have made remittances which have been greatly appreciated. The Nicarasjua canal passed tho senate Friday, notwithstanding that Senator Dolph was here in Oregcn 3000 miles away. From th argu ment used by his adherents here abouts, we had snpposed that it was impossible to pass that bill unless iTr. Dolph should be re elected. The number cf "political graves" that are now being dug by the mem bers of the legislature is very large, that is if all that is said is true. Dolph'd heelers say that those voting against their candidate are sure of an early death, while the anti-Dolph workers say his supporters are sure to come to an untimely end in the immediate fatnra. After the ball is over there will doubtless be a change of opinion. Mr. Seblbreie in stating that Douglas county was solid for Dolph doubtless referred to the representa tives and not the people. If Hr. Sehlbrede desires to vote forilr Dolph be should give as his reason therefor that he believes in caucus role or that he is of the opionion that Mr. Dolph is to it suited for the posi tion. It is a fact that few will deny that many republicans of Douglas county are opposed to Mr. Dolph'ts re election. Silver has been a circulating med ium of as great antiquity as gold, and has been recognized by all na tions and peoples in their commer cial dealings, and it will not bo elim inated from the money of the world at one blow. The law of necessity will eventually supplant the law of tho bankers and the white metal will again take its place in the vaults of the rich and the poektts of the poor. Oregon City Enterprise. The readers of the Pluxdealeb are accustomed to getting tho truth as we understand, it. 'e havo been opposed to the re-election of Senator Dolph because we thought his defeat would bo best for the people. Dur ing the campaign last spring we urged npon our readers the fact that a vote for the republican representa tives did not necessarily mean a vote for Dolph, nnd we believe that if our representatives really desire to carry out the wishes of the people of this county they will cast their vote for Binger Hermann for United States senator. If the anathemas heaped npon the cancus-boltcis by the stalwart republicans of Oregon carry tbeir proper moral, tho next legislator who betrays his party ought to take the precaution to commit bari-kari firpt,'' wails a Dolph organ. And then it goes on to say: ''There will be another senatorial election in this state two years beiic. The gentle men who are now deserting republi can usage and establishing republi can precedent may have reason to regret their present makeshift meth ods." Consistency :a evidently a rare jewel in that shop. The Oregomau'n "practical illus tration" of a citizen of Portland send ing to San Franchco for a bag of Mexican silver dollars and getting bis money back by i-elling them at 50 cents apiece wao a corker. As a "practiced illustration" it was all right, bnt as a bti-iness venture it was a losing proposition. For some time past Mexican silver dollars have been quoted in the San Fi an cle co markets at from 51 cents to 61 J cents each. A few more "practical illustrations' of that kind will prove conclusively that there is something of a decaying nature in a foreign country, THE SENATORIAL K LECTION. TI10 lLiN'i)ELEn has been ripposod to the re-election of Senator Dolph upon general principle, but wan averse to ranking any fight against him, believing that whoever hecnml the r.vicns nomination it was the duty of tho nrty b olic(. But it now n;iHr th it i imp.K-iihl to 1pcI iii iMiii-i-t nomine', and thoru- foro tii I'umxdkalbh does not wish to aeo tho tight protrttctod indutiniuly and tli Ingitlritiirt litnlly 'adjourn witbo.H nlictiiii a annator. W therefore think it (.lri-n!!. fiir tin beat interwN of the pntty as woll as the peopla to elect a new man ouo who ha not Migli$ fr nor labored to securo tho bi,;b honor n man np on whom all m-Muhor of the. leiria latnro conld initio without ubmU tiug themselves to any disagreeable charges. Such a nmn in Bingtfr Her mann, our prosnt able representa tive in cougresa. Ht has ben elected to the lower bo 11 so of congress llvo timeo, and every time with -an in creased majority, aud today' if ho were placed before the people of Oregon as a caudidate for .United States senator ho would receive nch a vota thut Governor Lord's 15,000 plurality would pale into insignifi cance. Knowing Mr Hermann's views on this question we know ho is not a candidate for Uuiled'Slates senator, but. thnt if the position were tender! him ho wonld accept it the office must . ek him, not bo the office. H was elected to congress by the people and ia willincr to servo them io 'that capacity and ask for nothing in ore. Mr. HerMaon is able and competent, faithful, zealous and persistent in. hi past service?, and the legislature could, and, as we believe, under the present condition of things, should unite npon Mr. Hermann. As to a few standing by Mr.Dolpb, the caucus nominee, after a 'fair trial and find that for various cause?, among them being his determined stand against free silver and of his being, as is affirmed without dispnle. a corporation attorney, which, if true, whether right or wrong perse, are regarded by tlw people as valid objections to his re-election to the United States senate. It is apparent to the most casual observer that Mr. Dolph does not represent the popular wishes of the people, and therefore should not be returned. In thus closing up the strife now on, every member could do so with out the suspicion of bargain and sale and wonld receive the approbation of a large majority of the people. If the people are going to win the senatorial fight, they must bo up and at work. Dolph' friends and Ijire lings are at work in every section of the state. Sign the petition printed elsewhere and mail it at once to our delegation at Salem. The last state republican conven tion and the present senatorial elec tion are similar, inasmuch as the old time party leaders don't seem to be exactly in the band wagon. Tyee Items. Xo fly on Tyee. Scott Henry baa lost his famous dog. The Cole Brothers are fencing their new barn. J. A. Cole leads as in seeding, and bis grain looks well. P. W. Gossett haa a fine lot of fat hogs be intends to slaughter coon. Uncle John Stevens, is .suffering with rbenmalic pains sbcat tbejieart. Fred Stevens haa recovered from the injuries received from a falling tree. Chancy Spencer is grading a road to his farm land on the "second" etory. Mr. S. P. White is fcuffering with his arm that was injured in the civil war. No grata grows In the foot paths lesd ing to White'. That's right, boys; nothing like trying. Dan Hall, wife and ton, accompanied by Fred Batf man, wero viriting on Tyee Eeveral dayi this week. Mr. Smith is. making great improve ments on the "Old Fred" ranch. Ho haa a fine prone orchard. Ed Stevens is the boss hand to lite. He pat in 050 in three days for W. C. isnrre. .Mr. is. has been tiling hts new orchard. We have a healthy locality bnt the matrimony feyer ia bad here at present. mod Lbman, td btevens and Frank Gorrell are down with it recovery doubt ful. H. H. Nyeman with a force ot sir men has just finished the road leading from Nynian Flat an 1 intersecting the Bark lane Jack the Ripper. Normal School Notes. Lewis Thomas of Oregon City, a lirnlhprnf tha M!bs Hm onrl rilli.n Thomas, entered school Monday. Mita Maode Hardy, who haa been teaching the Bandon schools, attended chapel exerclres Monday. A large crowd witnessed the football game last Saturday between the Eageno public school team and the Drain team, which waa an excitina cmno V.vor thing passed off quietly. The game end- eu wjwj eigmcen 10 Homing in lavor of Eugene. The Eugene boys returned home Sunday morning in good spirits and well pleased wiih thtir entertain ment while In Drain. Miss Safety of Yoncolla entered school Monday. Others from Dayton, Marsh field and Oakland will enteri eoon. Classes have been organized for special drill work in branches for the county ex amination. No one preparing for exam ination could do better than to como and take the drill. A special comrnitlefrom the legislature is expected to visit this school soon, for the purpoue of making a report relative' to tbe pending bill in the legislature. Fred Talcott and Misses Muriel Talcott and Lottie Beckett are teaching uceess ful terms of Krlinnl nosr Tumor Tl,,. have been re employed for the second ilnrm Ii IrVi ! .iiffi.I.Mt . n n f f . t . . ability as teachers. Tuus Seiivus. A Portland pnper says the people "demand" that Oovornor Lore) ox- plain whether he has directly or -by. implication promised ueBiruoio ouices to certain legislator on condition that thny withdraw their support from Dolph. Tho peoplo dorit'--de maud any biicIi explanation. The people know tin governor to bt n ui.iu of Htrict honor and integrity, and thut is mifiicinnt. That Pdrtland papor is like a drowning niuu, and kis grasping at htr.iwa. Horace Boies wnnts n Western umn for president, mid we will gnmhlo 011 it that Horace could put, his finger on tho very msn. Mem phis Avalnuche. f The Sliver Lake FJre. , A Silver Lake correspondent of ths Lakeviow Examiner, under date of January 13th. writes as follows: We aro not all exterminated in Silver Lake. Threo weeks baluro the holociiiat I took. the census a' d found 225 people, all told, in our little valley. We have hat 40 out ot thut number, ao I something no.ir 3d burned more or less. Those who wero badly burned aro Georgo -Payne, Bob Sueling ami his 11-year-old sitter, Mrs. Tommy Labrio, Mrs. WarJ, U-y Ward, and Mrs. Charley Hnmilt u.. Tlmv 11 re all in bed yet and it will be, sometime be fore they aro all out. Miss Annie An derson is rapid! r imnroring and I think will eoon be all right, though her left arm is considerably burntfd and her if 00 is eomewhat Ecorrhrd. It take aortal deal of attention to csra for the sufferers The people from lUisley 1105th to Silver Lake have come nobly to Iho, (ront-.with assistance and kiiuliiets. ..There lure been eeyvral dollars contributed, and a po'.itiuii ia bein;; circulated at IViiieyilli to rai?e money for the relit-f of theburned. It Ukes quite an army of waiters to care for the iifllictud. John Blair is 'general snrl!item!eut, and la gojng almost night and day. He, receives his instrnc. lions 110111 me iiocior. we have no paupers yrt, although it takes from $15 to 20 per day. Several have to liOar.il at the ho cl. Mr. (J. l M:irhill h qu crotches. She ha I one leg ba lly bruited by falling and l-eing tramped jm. Ed. drown, Mrs Annie Blair and Tracy Blair are doing tho hotel work. Jesse D. Carr's foreman, Mr. Cook, is furnish ing two men to wait on tho burned b orty of onr ttighbors and relatives He bnned in one grave eight feet fouarc. it win take the people ol Mlver Lake, one penerauon 10 lonrei it. now can we give them up? We wilt let the contain fall and trrto forget ami hide forever one of the most heart rending traga dies. mat ever Deieii a little isolated, com munity like oars. Bat we have to luVri our attention to our every day business and care for ths living, if I could writa or say any tning mat would sootlie one pain I would say, Cauee of Causes, pity ut; it takes time and circumstances' like this to try men 'and women, and Mt it not always tbe smoothest face t hat con ceals the best heart. Qtendalc Items. Mrs. M. M. ScoSt of Glendalo will co to Woodyile to raids pertnauen'tlv on ac count of the continued ill health of her little daughter, Alva. Mr. Scott will ro: mam here for the winter in the employ of tho S. P. Co. Mr. aod. Mrs. .Scott have a hoit of friends here who Trmps thire with them in the sefiofef affliction of their sweet little girl. Mtsa Ldith Dewey who h . heen:Uhe nnlndcatcr. uuo atv. niui unukru 1C cr.. J 1 cou a tra cing under tho stillful treatment of Dr! Kremer of Grants Pass. Mrs. E. J. Garrison, who has spent sometime visiting hor dtuhter.. MeraWi brant Levens, passed llira-i-Uw(;odo, cuoust cnruuie 10 nrr noma at ito;e burg. - Miss Ann lVer and Mlsntiri T 1 . r nooeris eniertainru tneir numerous friends with a very - easanl socublo at tbe I'ewey lintel, on fiiesday erening. Joe Bowers, the superintendent of the railroad bridge men, was at Glcndile last week basking in the smiles of his many Ulr admirers. Mr. Rowers is at trenial gentleman and we arc convinred that his only excuse for not joining the ranks of lue heneuict is because he has snch a wide circle of fair maidens to f elect from he is pair-led in making a choice. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hamilton of Gal ville visited Glendale on Siturday. -.t O t.t . r. ... r. . aiuan cmun 01 smutiueia gave sv party at his beautifnl home on the 19th, which was well attended and very mnch enjoyed by all present. Miss Mima Hamilton did the honors as hostess in receiving tho guests. And as a .host air. fcroith has 00 superior A splendid supper was served at It o clock when all dispersed to their homes j hoping that the next parly Mr. Smith gives will bo- a weuuing pariy. Piuribus Star of Dinger cjme to Glen dale on Friday last for a load.. of freight ior 111s supply store. Tyler & Ingram have fitted up a simp wnere iney are reauv to do painting and decorating nt reasonable rates. Snd 'in yonr orders at once. Mrs. Clarke of Hotel Glendale is im proving her property and is adding manv attractions to her splendidly kept hotel. Lafayette Jones Is having some sub slantial improvement made on his prop- eny in 111c rouui part 01 I own. Mrs. T. C. Xcil and family of Green gien spent two nays at Ulcndalo visiting ait. ana Airs. .Miller. Don't foreet the masouerado ball to ui given by Miss Hamilton the JCth of Feb ruary. Costnmes and masks will be sale n't Iho store of J. L. Dewoy. Moixie. Reston Notes I'leasant weather. " . - Wo welcome the I'laixdealeii. Mrs. W. Laird is visiting friends and relatives at this place. tthel Duncan of Keaton has gono to ien .line, 10 nitcnu a private school, Miss Winnie Newlnnd teacher. Mr. John Wilson of Kamloop, U. C., who has been visiting fsiends and rela tives at this place for the past mooth, returned home not long ago. Oar deepest snow of this winter has only been eight inches. We are in hopes me wm;cr is over. While Mr. and. Mrs. If.trdrain wero returning homo from Looking Glass this evening, their team became un manageable throwing Mrs. Ilardman and little daughter from the conveyance. We are glad to say they escaped un injured. Johnny Nel.on of this viclnitv ha? re ceived 11 vry fino present, cousistine of n pair of hounds. Thev wero valued at I00 a piece when live (lays old. Mips Row Fisher of Roseburg made Reston a plcsanlcall not long ago. The M. K church of Ten Milo is hold ing a protracted m leting. W. L. Liird and W. Newland of this tilare Bta-ted for (',r:nt I'oj lot day, on horpp-back. Mr. Laird received Wfiro mat his rnothpr was v-ry fick at that place Mrs. M. J. Wilsiu ii th guest of Mrs. B. Gurney. The dance given t V. Gnrney's not long ago proved to t.e m grund success In every respect. Parties are traveling the old Coos bay road all tho lime. Minnehaha. . tM VJ kl fj (BotUafkM WM I M 31 :ent a dose. mk Bin It la sold on a jraaranteobv all drnjr KlJiti. It trares ipciptont Oonaumptloa and la toe neat Couen and Crouo Ouro. For sai by M. F. Itapp. Druggist. .Captain-Sweeney; U. 8. A., San Diego. Cul., savs: "Shiloh's Cutarrli Itemedv j j - - ;s tho first medicine I have ovor found .Imt would do nie any good." Price 50c. American . Agriculturist Changed to a Weekly ! - - Ojily, $1.01 a Year I All tho.LeadiniL Features that havo "and nianv Now tVatures -added, such Reports in their season, Coridepsed Farm Its Fatrm Features. Llvo Stock, Dairying, Horliculinre, topics, written bv l'mctical and Suct-efsful tions by.aiiJo nrtidtn. combine to make living." The Latot Markets and Comracrcwl -which lhe-.uiiculturist ij not excelled, General and Local Market Centers all over the latest priivx on cvcrvtbinir the Farmer 'worth many times the cost of a ypar's rubscription to any Farmer. Five Editions! 'are country, Kcstern. Midille, Central, Western, &ntheni. Kach Edition contnins sper-ial lxxral Features itliar.-utteiitlic of its feci Ion, per fectly adapting it to tho wants ot the farmers of the different n'.utrs in that section. Thus each edition becomes to the Farmers as much tht-ir home uifiicultural paper, as though put lislied nt their own state capital. The Family Features, Short Stories, Latest Pasbiocs, Fancy Work, Tho Good Coolc, Talks with tho Doctor, Puzzlo Contests and Young Folks' Pag, combine to make this Department of as Special Family Paptrs. Questions answered on Law, Medicine. THE MAGAZINE FORM. Kach number of pages varying from IS to 3C. An Ideal Farm and Family Weekly. , FREEtSAMPLE American 78 Columbian Buifiiing, SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER. . $2,001 I.OOl 'Aliicrlcnn A(rVtcuUurlntM, .It )SCBeiiiiiit)iiaitiiiiiiiBeiiBH9BeiB J. BITZER, IropiIctoPof The City Meat Market, And PRIME BACON, AND FRESH MEATS OF ALL. KID5. Orders taken and Ocllrrredrree to taj prt of Ihe CUT. A SQUARE DEAL I ' I Is We are 1 Here will to or Stay. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. THE McCLALLEN HOUSE. NEW MANAGEMENT. WILLIS & WILLIS, Proprietors. R09EDIIRO, OREGON. LOCAL TRADE SOLIGITEn Free Coach. Commodiona Sample BOWEN & Blacksmiths and Machinists Are now located in their now chops on Stephen Street, between Oak and Cass, And are prepared to do work in Giro them them a trial Tbe Cliurclics. BaiTisT Oilmen corner ot Lano anil Itosa trects. Sunday Service: Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Young Peoplo1 Union, 6:30 p.m.; Jlr. IS. N. Annex, Prertdcnt; Sunday School, 10 n. m ; J.iincs Chamberlain, Hiipcrlntendcnt Prayer Mctttnj, Thursday evening nt 7:30. Ukv. 0. N. ANNK5, Pastor. Residence,- No. Oil Main Bticet. Mktiiodist CllL'ncu corner of Main and Lane treats. Sunday Service: rrcaeliing, 11 u in. and 7:30 p. in.;-8uljblh ischool. 111 a. m ; Dr. Jnmes Dnrr. SiitK-rlntcndcnl; Class Meeting nt cl'e f tho morning service; KinrortH Lcaguo 6-JX) p. m. Claro Itume, President. Prayer Meet ing, Thursday, ut7d0 p. m. N. 8. Hl-cknek, D. D., Pastor. Parsonage, corner Main and Lane. Pkssuytkrian Church corner of Cass and Roso streets. Sunday Service: Pupllc worship, 11 a-in. and 7:SO p. in.; Sahbath Hchool, 10 a. m.; Y. P. 8. C. K., 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting. Wednes day, 7:S0 p. m. It. B. IJIlwobth, Pastor. weekly Original, Progressive, Practical. to extend its iuccfulnPE6 nnd mako it a prartu-nl necessity lo every progressive tanner ni.il lim family, U10 Amoruuin Auricultur:ilL"t is now publiahetl weekly (iiiHtcud of monthly), at madt; the iiionilil so impul.ir arc rctMii.ed hp Utnr:il and lxx-td Market lVicee, (:op New, and U:ltcrH Among the t-arir.cr?. I'.-uliry, Maikrt Gardening, and other Farmer.), fiiippifnieiiltil with Illustra it iiivaluibiu to those who "larm it lor a .grii-tiltnre firo Leading Fcaluru.1, hi lteliatiid Special Corrrsixmdents at tl.o the Uuittil States ei.able us 'o lenort has to sell. This Department aloue is To better adapt the Avrrinull uridyl to the special interest? of each section, five cdi ions tssaeu fur five dilferent sections ot the muih value nud interrs' as most of tie Veterinary and other topics FRF.E. issue c-mics out with, a neat cover, the COPY sent on request. Agriculturist, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Onr price only $2.50 II0II1 ior Papers, IoulUy, l-lttli and Game, In Scanon Dealer In HAMS, LARD, Roseburg, Or. ' I ' l y 10 ii vi what we give to every cus toruer, for we believe the best advertisement possible is a cus- lomer pleased with what we nave soia ttiem, ttiey will come again and again, aud their friends 11 t Ml come too. We are not here for a day for a month. We are Here to Stay. WOLLENBERG) (&) flBBflHflM) .Roseburg, Or. lloome for Commercial Travelers. ESTABROOK, their line with nentnees nnd dispatch. and ho convinced. Special For a Few Days. Boys Suits.. .1 $i 50 Men's 43uits 7 50 Men's Wet WeatherShoes . .. 2 00 Men's Underwear 75 Latest Style Hats 2 00 Boss of the Road Overalls-Best 50 Hackintoshes at Greatly Reduced Prices. Ladie's Dress Goods Reduced 25 per cent. These goods have'all been received within 'the 'last month, and are the latest styles and not shelfworn. . Don't delay.this golden-opportun ity, arid The Boss Store. Alexander 326 and 328 Jackson St. A HAPPY ftEW YEAR We call the attention of our friends to our beauti ful stock of Easy Rockers J Bed Room Sets aaaa Parlor and Dining Chairs VrVVVA ,-d aj rarT,pr. Our Stock is Unexcelled by Any House South of Portland. ALEXArtDER S STROfiG he Long Winter is Here your special attention. Our line of Olives, Gherkins, Pick els, Sauces, etc., is also complete. We carry the largest stock of to baccos in Southern Oregon. C. W. PARKS& CO., Grocers. The Talk of the Don't Eat st4le Cand,M jb. wb reanuts or Popcorn, TOW fl ajgfr Tey arc not Fit to Eat- Onr factory Has Been Kunning Steadily to Make tjd a Fresh Stock, and tou can get gg"!5! Candies of All Grades MADE FRESH EVERY DAY AT Niece's Candy Factory, J, THE PELTON- WATER MOTOR. Of capacities varying from i to 25 liorse power affords the most con venient, economical and reliable power for all light service. One of these may be seen running at this office. Send for circulars. THE PJSLTON WATER WHEEL CO., i2i Main Street, San Francisco, Cal. . call on t -- d. SiROftG THE POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS.., Bet. Oak and Washington. And all Household Articles And all Household W NO TROUBLE TO W SHOW QOODS. X - f ROSEBURG, OREGON. 'a Prepare for it wisely. We offer unusually good reasons why you should buy from us. Everything offered for sale is fresh; bought for the Holiday Trade and sold at very reasonable prices. We have a very choice stock of canned goods, including both fruits and vegetables to which we invite WOODWARD -THE Does Up ALL COMPETITORS ! We are always In the Lead, and mean to keep there The Golden Harvest Is npon vs, and farm ers are amillng became Woodward looks to their interest. BUGGY HARNESS Full Trimmed TEAM HARNESS These are all Leather and Warranted. SADDLES At Reduced Price. Consult your pane and be tore and iee Woodward before baying. W. 6. W001WAR1 H. G. STANTON Eu jut reedTed new tad tztemdT stock DRY.'GOODS cohsistiho or Ladies1 Dress Goods, Bibbois, TriBnaiajri, Laces, Etc, Xtc -also a rmx stock or BOOTS AID SHOES Of the lest quality and flalih. GROCERIES , Wood, Willow and Glass Ware, Crockery, Cordage, Etc. Also on hxn in larga qnxn title and at prlets to Jut tut times. Also a largs sloes: ex Gustom-Made Clothing Whith is offered at cost cries. Afnllaad select stoex of SCHOOL BOOKS Constantly on hand. Also ths LATEST K0YELT1E8 IN 8TATI0SEET. Oeneial sjent for CTcry -nzitlr ot snbsexrpUoa books and pniodicals cabtislaed In th United mates, jrersona wttomg reaainj matter or any kind 'will do to trire me a call. qjr6 jsrtcoo& xixvricnntas st i. D. HOLDEN, Stockton, Cal. THE Breeder and Sportsman The Tnrf and Sportsman's Authority of tbe Pacific Coast. All tbe Latest Racing News of the Country. The Best Medum for Advertising Stallions. And everything appertaining to the Tnrf and Field Sports as well as for Sporting Goods. Medicines fnr TTnmop and Via animals, Racing Gear, Champagnes, etc The leading paper ol its class west of umcap, ana me representatiTe of the vast breeding Intere6ta in California. Special department conducted by Jos. Cairn Simpson. It is essentially a newspaper cotining all the Gossip and Sportind events of the day given in snch a bright, entertiening HTlff rOd-l-jhln manna. 1 . v mmuw. aa LU UISKQ U1Q DS per a neceisty to everybody interested in nniDA matlaianl 1 . - r. pie Copies are free, and will ba eent on THE BREEDER AND SPORTSMAN5 313 Bush St., SanFrancisco, Cal. -F. W. Kelley, Manager. Mineral, Railroad. Aricultural. H. C POTTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1106 G St., K. W. Washington, D. C " "."j jcm ia me Gtnera 1 ImdnflM Chief of tteMliSSal DUWoST ' rt irrua.iA M Comspondenco BoUclted.