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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1895)
THE PLA1NBEALER SEPTEMBER 12, 1S93. 1 AH 2v.twks 5 9 :- . utf r a. I ir-cs or i.ii rol rm. Joy's robs the I Jo! or all Its icnarl tics. cud courses nil these uararfc- l'C- throaKh i'i''rtoa pirpcrchau. neJs. joy's Vccetablc SarjjpGxBla cures Dy Pcpein. Ch ronlc Liver Complaints and Kidney Affections. Jot's YcsretaTilft Ssarsaparilla prevents tired feel- staggering sen sations, palpitation i" csn rash oJ blood to the W easiness, ringing in ers, spots before the fy, headache, bil iocsnes3,coastipatioa of bowels, puns in the bscJaefitnchol j, tongue coated, foul breath, pimples on fsccijbody and limb, declioeomcrrB kT spells, faint spells, cold, clammy feet and hands, soar risings, fatigue, in- sKzajana til dts- -s5 ci iae swmacn. -lJ IT 3 1-1 1 U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Eosracxc, Orcscptcinbcrll, ISffi. IlJLtecirrri: J- - ir. 4 p. m. l idac anc-.5S. Huins leEsperatcrc, M. Minimum temperature. -ti. Rain f11 tor the t hor eadia; S p. m.. 53. Toul nisfoU siaee lit of month, 1.2S. Atctsb niafaU iortkis saealb for it ye.-s, 5LS5. Toul rUaUU Sam SpL 1. w to date, 1.3. .Accomclalel exsea iraa Soft, 1, las, to Uve, lbs Average fowifutitioa loc is irt: uhh Taos. Gusas , Otwenrcr. racrujsB, Or, September . 19 a. ra. Wdlbcr feftcjLt for the next X bers, lor TbejsSay lad Friday thowers warmer 1ms p fixture I'-iccr. Local ro.-vcut 0dI. BRIEF .MENTION. Oysters at the Kasdv Kitchen. A reliable dealer, 11. C. Stanton. Caro Bros, are the boss merchants. Coast and Eastern oystera at Jumbo's. ForagoodS-centctgircalion Mrs.N. Boyd, J. C. Loonsy of Albany is at the Vaa H on ten. A fine bassy horse for sale. Apply at Koseburg bakery. Have you seen the latest in Longnette tratch chains at Salzrnan's. G. W. Benson and J. C. Effinger of Chica3 arc in the city today. Jest Beceived at J. T. Bryan's, Roger's firsi-gradi silver-plated vare. 3Joha N. Boberta of Slyrtle Point is registered at the Van llouten. Geo. Lamb and xrife o! Yoncalla arc regisJered at the Van Houien. Emcked eye k lasses at J. T. Bryan's froa 10 cents to 75 cents a pair. Jnbajo is nox ready to serve oysters to his patroa3 in any style desired. Parties desiring oysters prill leave their orders with Jumbo a: the "Besort." Spectacles and eye glasses in gold, nickel and steel bo-s at J. T. Brvan's. F. W. Uayces, dentist, in Mark's building. All kinds of dental work guar anteed. Miss Florence Bond and Mis3 Grace Johnson of Drain are visiting friends in this city. The Kosecurg public school is progress ing nicely and the attendance this early in the term is large. The best is u bat you want when you are in need of medicine. That is why you should insist upon Hood's Sar&apa rill a. The second Demorest silver medal con test will be held in tlie Baptist church, Monday the l&b, at 7 p. in. Xo charge for admission. J. A. Underwood ii still out visiting the schools. Mr. Understood is doing much to brin our schools up to the high est state of proficiency. If you want an oyster fry or stew or oysters in any.ety'e whatever, Jumbo is the man to call upon as bis reputation in that lice is unexcelled. V. A. Grasdahl, chief resident engin eer of the Oregon division of the S. P. railroad, was with the railroad commis sion on its tour of inspection here yester dy. L. E. Fields of Portland, superintend ent of the Oregon division S. P. K. It. Co., passed throo-h the city today with the railroad commission on its way to Portland. The J. G. Flook Co. fs prepared to do any kind of mill work &t the lowest liv ing rates, anu tnose wuo are preparing to build should consult them. They can save you raoioy. Hon. L, Baker, clerk of the railroad commission, was on board the special which pawed through this city last night. Mr. Baker is a very affable and pleasant gentleman. S. Van Houten of Deer Creek gave the Plaisdealeb a brief call yesterday, but being In a burry to catch a ride home, be dodged out on "a double quick. Come again, Van. We will not ask you to read a democratic paper again. Dr. J. W. Strange will resume his practise in bis practice in his office in tbeMarsters' block next Monday. The latest and most improved methods of dental practice, and all work fully war ranted and cheaper than ever before in Itoseburg. Tho picture of style, beauty and relia' bility, all the merits of fashions weaves and colors, all the virlurcs that dress goods ought (o poEffl3, arc combined In the fabrics which wo now offer. That tho rmcKsl aro the lowest to leave to judge. Novelty Store. you From Wednesday's Dlly. H. D. Yett of Yoncalla is in tho city r Tt . v.. n. inovnn of Dillard is in tho city. A. BoEnicko of PotrUnd is at tho Van Houten. Mr. Sol Abraham is reported still im proving. B. Washburno of Springfield is in tho city today. Mr. C. A. Schlbredo camo up from Oakland Tuesday ovcnlng. Miss Com of BiJdlo was aguost at ho Van Houten yesterday. W. C. Chaso and J. R. Stillwell of Coquille are in town today. J. E. 1). Strollinircr of St. Paul is reg istered at tho Van Houten. C. D. Drain and Joo Lyons of Drain are stopping at the Van Houten. Thos, Toye of Burke, Idaho, is hero on a visit to his son, Dr. W. A. Tovo. Commissioner Man pin came un from Kellogg and is attending to his official duties today. It began to rain this morninc alwut 4 o'clock and is still coming down, and uregon is herself again. Jco Sykes, brakciuan on tho S. P.. had his left hand badly crushed yester day while coupling care. A. Noltner of Portland, the veteran editor and democratic war horse, win town today on business. Thanks, Billy Taylor, for the lino mess of fish received. Billv is tlin ttnr fn catch the shining beauties. Ernest H. Pa lmcr, of the American Type Founders Co. of Portland, made the Pl.vi.vd ha ua: a business call Tues day evening. Mrs. Grace Osborne, who ba9 been visiting friends and relatives in Eugene and Salem the past two weeks, returned home last evening on the local. J. U. Snupe has returned from his trip to the north end of the county. He reports thai considerable political talk is indulged in throughout the county. Geo. Langenbers; has moved his news depot to the real estate room formerly occupied by S. B. Hendricks, where you will find him as affable and obliging as at the old Stand. Henry Jlintx of South Dakota is in the city. Mr. Mintz is desirous of finding a more congenial climate in which to spend the remainder of his life than that of South Dakota. D. T. Pritchard, jeweler, late of Med- ford, is in the city, and will soon open a store in the Stanton buildinc. Mr. Pritchard was formerly located here and did a good business and will probably again be fortunate. Mr. "Win. Lee of The Dalles made a pleasant call this morning. Mr. Lee contemplates settling in this county in the near future to enjoy our equable climate and natural advantages, in which this county abounds. W. H. Bead, of the Bead Drug and Chemical Co., Baltimore, accompanied br his wife and daughters, is making a tour of the Paciffc coast. Darin 2 his brief stay m this city he expressed him self as well pleased with this part of Oregon. The New York Herald has taken the following sensible course: "Tho Herald has discontinued its weekly edition be cause the legitimate field of weekly news is filled to the satisfaction of local read ers by the country and town news papers." The railroad commission in its 'palace car is on its. way north from Ashland. It will probably be here tonight. The commission will probably recommend that a new passenger house be built here. Then the com pan v will build it, if it takes a notion to do so. A shooting gallery was started in Al bany the other day, says the Albany Democrat. The tiger howls when hit, a band plays when another target gets hit, a woman beats a drum, andfa man spanks his son. With such induce ments it is no wonder a live business is done. Frank Rose, who wa3 charged with assault with intent to commit rape at Oak Creek, August 2Clh, had a prelim inary hearing before his honor Judge Ed Singleton yesterday, and was bound over to appear at next term of court and not being able to secure bondsmen is now in durance vile. Hon. B. Hermann presented us yes terday copies of two Siam newspapers, the Siam Free Press of July 4th and the fciam Observer of July 5th. The Free Press is printed almost wholly in Eng- hgli. The Observer is 'af and 'af, Eng lish and Siamese. If the Siamese read ers have as liard work to pronounce the names in tliat language as do the Eng lishmen to pronounce them when translated, they will need a jaw lu bricator. Bro. Campbell of tho Eugeno Guard is known to have a penchant for manipu lating wind through his millinery; but the annexed "whopper" is perfectly oyerwhelming and entitles him to rank with Baron Munchausen, Eli Perkinsand other gentlemen of like versatility "Willamette valley peaches are shutting tho Southern Oregon product out of the market here. The imported article does not compare with that grown at home.' Jacksonville Times. Visitors to the exposition that opens in Portland, October 5th, will see more of interest in the exhibits than in former years. Nearly every oxbiblt will have something going on to instruct and int esest those who see it. Especially will the manufacturing exhibits have such special attractions. Machinery will be at work and mechanics will display their Ekill. It will be an industrial bee hive. It will be impossible in one y'mt to see everything contained in the huge build ing and enjoy the music and other en tertainment offered. b. u. lJarr ol fcweet Home wanted to tee what could be done in wheat raising when a man tried a thorough way, so he plowed a 22 acre lot in January, again in June and cultivated it seven times be jure euwiug to wneai. me result was an average of 52 bushels per acre. A square deal in acres and bushels. A brother, J. F. Barr, on 17 acres raised an average of 47 bushels, and a neigh bor, John Orchard on 40 acres an aver age of 15 bushels, all accomplished by putting the ground in good condition. Tho Barr soil had been farmed forty years. Albany Democrat. From Tuesday's Dally. F. M. Porker of Gold Hill Is regiBlored at tho Van Houten. Geo. W. Kimball leaves on tho morii- ing overland for ABhland. A. A. Ambroso of Skatnokau, Minn is registered at the Van Hauton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. AVillis of Deer creek were in tho city today on business. Smokers' articles of oyory description and tho best brands of tobacco at tho Rosoleaf. Mr. Brisbane of Camas valley shipped to Malarky & Co. of Portland today 10 deer carcases. Hon. C. A. Sehlbredo went to Salem last night on business, and will probably return this evening. J. McGuiro assistant superintendent of S. P. It. U., Portland, is in tho city today looking after tho interest of his division of tho road. Messrs. Simmons & Tooley aro doing a lively business at their feed stables op posite tho depot. Thoy accomodated 23 horses last night. Mr. Sol. Abraham, who has been nuilo tick several weeks, is much improved and strong hopes of his comploto recov ery are entertained. John Batcher, who left here hist May for San Francisco, returned last week satisfied that Douglas county can't Ikj leat by any place in California. Frank W. Spooner of Portland, the Stark Medicine man, is in the city in the interest of his firm. Ho goes from here to Marshiicld to further extend his field of business. S. C. Flint, who was seriously hurt a tew days ago by the runaway near Lone Rock ferry and confined to his room, is reported to be able to sit up and to move about his room. Frank Rose, who was arrested at Gold Hill Saturday and brought to Roseburu on a charge of assanlt with intent to com mit rape, at Oak Creek, August 'IG, was to be tried today before Judge Singleton at 1 p. m. No report of trial up to hoar of going to press. Mrs. M. J. Shank of San Francisco made the Pl.undc.vlck a pleasant call Monday. Mrs. Shank is the champion lady rider of this coast and the only lady ol America who rides the steeple chase. Mrs. Shank was born and reared to womanhood in Donlas county. The time for holding the city election is near at hand. A mayor and S coun cil men are to be chosen under the new charter. This matter should be attend ed to by the people before the politi cians get a bulge on them. Canvass the matter in your wanl and be prepared to act at once. P. R. Skinner, who was here a short time ago, figuring as an agent of the Building & Loan Association of Wash ington, D. C, and who had succeeded in swindling several parties here, was arrested at Walla Walls, Wash., today. Sheriff Cathcart starts for him tonight on the overland. Doctors F. R. Coffman, B. F. Ham- mel and K. L. Miller, were recently ap pointed as the United States board of ex amining surgeons for Southern Orecon. Dr. Coffman is president and acting sec retary and Dr. Miller treasurer. Dr. Dr. Hammel, having removed to Eugene, has resigned. The bean I meets every Wednesday at 10 a. m. A few weeVs ago we staled that the managers and employes of tho Second Oregon Agricultural Association would accept stock in the association for tho amount of their services and premiums instead of cash. It is now determined that, inasmnch as several refuse to agree to those terms, the scheme has fallen through and cash will be aid as form erly. It is reported that a lady died recently in i-DKlamJ, uavmz willed her entire property, amounting to tGO.OOO, to an editor, because the perusal of his paper bad given her great pleasure during her life. Don't we wish some one would die and leave such a fortune no, no, not that, we don't wish some one to die for our benefit, but if some one should die and will us $50,000 wouldn't they get a fine obituary, eh? It seems quite probable that the Southern Pacific railroad will go into the hands of a receiver. The state railroad commission under the segacions leader ship of La Rue is bringing the corpora- tion to time in the matter of its rates on wheat in such a shape, that it will either be forced to reduce its rates, or Eeek the protection of the United States courts. As it will not let go it seems quite certain that the latter course will be followed. Times Mountaineer. Congressman B. Hermann made the Plainukalek a pleasant business call Monday evening, after an extended tour of inspection of several harbors on the coast, amongst which was Yaquina, Siuslaw, Empire, Marshfield, Coquille, Winchester, Port Orford and Gold Beach. Mr. Hermann reports all of those places, except Port Orford, as being improved, and that the depth of water over the bars has lcen increased by the public works of the government. One night last week as Robt. Iledden was going home from town, the much hunted cougar leaped from a tree, into tho road ahead of him and began to switch his tail from one side to the other, Bob, however, held his net vo and tried various ways to frighten tho animal away ; finally Bob made a hissing noise and at this the cougar commenced to back off slowly along tho road and finally, with a mighty leap, disappeared in the brush. Bob says his joints were stiff with fright. Drain Herald. The Second District Oregon Agricul tural fair begins Tuesday, September 17th, and continues to tho 1st. Tho energetic managers are doing their best to have a grand exhibit. Come- every body and help mako thin tho best fair ever held in tho district. Remember every little helps. Bring your borees, cattle, hogs, shcop, poultry and every thing else you have worthy of notice If nothing elee bring yourself and babies and have a grand, good timo. Your re taxation a few days from business cares will do you goodbetter than a doso of patent medicine, Don't he churlish, come and enjoy yourself. Miss Emma. Smith, who has been vis iting at Gendalo for tho past week, re turned on Inst night's overland. BUSINESS LOCLAS. A Salzman, the reliable jeweler. J. T. Bryan, the Busy Watchmaker, L. Belfils, watchmaker, Rosoburg, Ore. For first-class dentistry go to Dr. Little of Oakland. Get Salzman'a latest price on granite and tinware. Pure fresh candies, fruits and nuts a) the Roseleaf. Tho best of low price huts and caps at ( tho Novelty Store. Harness of all kinds at low prices nt G. W. Woodward's. Ladies Onoita enits, 50 cents per suit at tho Novelty Store. Key West, imported aud domestic cigars at tho Rosoleaf. Myrtlo Creek flour, only 80 cents per sack. Delivered free. A. O. Uoiik. Blankets! Good quality at low prices; also baby blankets at tho Novelty Store. Salzman soils his goods for cash. Buy of him aud you pay for no bad accounts. Guess tho price ou our all wool shirt ing ; tho price will surprise, you, at tho Novelty Store. For good substantial blackstuithing cheap, go to McKiuuey & Manning, Oakland. 4 The golucn' klkeck brand of yarn and zepnyra is me ik-sl soiii ouiy uv me Novelty store. $ $ $ saved by trading under tho Racket Cash System at Richards Broth erti' Racket Store. Call at tho Novelty Store for dry goods, furnishing good, etc. Wo will not he unukiij-ou). Novelty Sloie. Chuieo lot of patterns and colorings iu outioK fUnnels, opera flannels, eider down, etc., at tho Novelty Store. Bring your job work to tho 1'l.vinde.vl br oflire Wo aro prepared to do tho cheapest and best work south of Port laud. What's tho use of paying 25 cents when yon can get a good square meal for 15 cents. Stop at the Central hotel and be convinced. Pretty a3 a picture might well ho said of our baby caps and blankets and no one grumbles at the prico. Novelty Store. F.vkmeks: We have a largo lino of underwear both cottou and woolen at ex traordinary low l iiitES and you will say so. Novelty Store. If you don't waul to Buffer with corns and bunions, have your boots aid ehoca made at L. Langcnburg'a. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Karl's Clover Root will purify your Blood and clear your Complexion, regu late your Bowels and make your head as clear as a bell. 25c, 50c and I.0O. Shilo's Cure, thegrcat Cough and Croup Cure, is in grcut deaaud. Pocket eixo contains twenty-five, only 25 cents. Children love it. Sold by Druggists. If you want to see a nice selected stock of watches, clocks, jewelry, silver ware and optical goods, call at Salzman'e. He is always ready to show his goods. J ust rteeired our new stock of fmic halt and thoct. Straw hats at 7 cents and up. Men's fine calf shoes at $1.40 and up. Call and sec them at Richards Bros.' Backet Store. L, Langenbcrg is still ou top. He carries a full stock of choice music, mu sical instruments, violin, guitars, accord cons etc, violin strings of best quality always on hand. Niece & Williamson will open their oyster parlor and restaurant, Saturday, where you can get fresh oysters in any style and meals at all hours. At tho Candy Factory. Ten cents saved is ten cents earned. Save ten cents by stopping at the Cen tral hotel. A good square meal for 15 cents, beds the same. Board and lodg ing only $3.50 per week. Those having second hand stoves, furniture, etc., for salo can receive the highest cash price by calling upon N. Bice, the furniture and supply dealer, 221-23 Jackson street Roseburg, Or. Look in our windows, or belter still, call in. You aro alavs welcome. Look anout you, our store is crowded with iific good; inquire prices. We are ever willing to serve you, even though you do not buy. Yours, tho Novelty Store. We are receiving staple goods how suitable for the fall trade, including boots and shoes, which we are offering at lxxlrock prices. We think we are dealing as square as our neighbors, and certainly don't want but one price for our goods. Call on H. C. Stanton. Miss Lucy Bucll, tho lady who had four numbera ou tho Novelty gift watch i . anu guesscu incKy numner ss, made a purchase of a ft dress pattern. Moral: Buy your goods at tho Novelty Store, every uouar purcuose gives you a guess nn tho gold watch given away everv thirty days. Notice is hereby given to tho public by the undersigned that I do not allow dead animals to bo buried on my prem Ises, at Rosoburg, Oregon, nr garbage dumped thereon or sand or gravel taken therefrom., unless tho party taking sand or gravel first contract with me for tho right to so do. Tresspassers will bo prosecuted ac cording to law. Aaron Rose, Rosoburg, Oregon, March 17th, 1805. AlONEY LOANED, First Mortgages on Improved Farm Property Negotiated. Wo are prepared to negotiate first mortgages upon improved farms iu Ore gon, with eastern parties at a ralo of in tereBt not to exceed 0 per cent, per annum. Mortgages renewed that have been taken by other companies. Address with stamp; Meuvin S worts, Baker City, Oregon. The Square Deal Store. Tho Square Deal etoro is now receiving a full and complete Block of fall and winter goods, consisting in part of cloth ing, hats and caps, ladies' and gents' underwear, a fine assortment of misses and childrens' oIioch, goats' hoots and shoes in endlosa variety, dry goods, fancy goods and dress goods, nil of which are offered at extremely low pricos. They aro determined not to bo undersold by any mercantile-house in Southern Ore gon. Give them a call. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Forty Years the Standard; TELEGRAPH NEWS. At Puerto Principe. New York, Sept. 10. A special to the World from Havana, under date of Aug ust 30, says : There is a report about town that u great buttle has been fought in Puerto Principe and that tho Spanish have beeu defeated and tho capital captured by the insurgents. It is said that a strong force of Spanish troops left the city of Puerto rrincipo to mako u bold attack upon the insurgents who were besieging tho town. Tho insurgents fled after making a weak resistance, but it was only to draw tho Spanish into au ambuscade. Onco in tho trap tho Spanish were at tacked iu front by Goneral Antonio Maceo, uud in the rear by General Gomez. Tho rebol forces obtained a complete victory and entered tho capital triumph ant, 14,000 strong. How near tho truth this statoment is cannot bo ascertained, hut General Campos' immediato depart ure for Nuovita tho very day day he ar rived hero is suggestive of something very serious having happened. Santiago Besieged. New Yoiik, Sept. The World says: Advices by special courier from Cuba. received at tho offices of tho Cuban junta iu this city, aro to tho effect that the city uf Santiago de Cuba is completely surrounded by the Insurgents, and that an attack is expected any time. General Autouio Maceo is personally conducting tho siege. For two weeks he has com pletely cut off communication with the city. From tho shore can be Keen scores of campfires of the insurgents on the hillsides. With a fieldglass persons on board ships in tho harbor can readily Bee tho Cuban pickets and sentries. Advices have been received by the patriot representatives in New York city that an eflort will bo made to storm the fortresses, .which defend the place, some time this week. It is expected that the assault will bo made at night, the ob jective point will be the eastern portion ot tho city, where tho main arsenal is. In this arsenal in contained a large quan tity of arms and ammunition, which General Maceo will endeavor to capture The arsenal is strongly guarded by tho Spanish troops, and in addition to being under the protection of the guns at Moro castle there is a strong battery on shore. Village Destroyed. New York, Sept. 10. A World special from Havana says: The iusureuts have burned the village of San Juan Deamare in the province of Santa Clara, 24 kilometers from Sagua la Grande, a handsome summer resort, cele brated for its mineral waters, and have destroyed the railway. The insurgent chief, Lazo, intimated to tho military commander of the garri son that death awaited him if be did not at once surrender. The answer of the Spaniard was that the civil guard did not know the meaning of the word surren der. The fighting then began and lasted four hours, incendiares adding their work to tho horror of the scene, and soon destroying (ho whole village. The Spanish forces were not driven from their position, though the ininrgenta numbered 500, commanded by Lazo, An tonio Destro and Julian la Gue. The inhabitants fled from their ruined homes. Durrant Trial Resumed. San Francisco, Sept. 10. The Dur rant trial was resumed to day after ad journment since Friday. The first wit ness was E. F. Sombs, the special offi cer who searched Emanuel church for the clothing ot Blanche Lamont d found on April 14 a glove rolled up and tamed inside out, Tho glove was found on top of tho platform of the belfry. A black stocking and various pieces of underwear were also found, identified by the witness and admitted in evidence. In tho cross-examination the defend ant's attorneys tried to show by the wit ness that the hunt for the garments of the murdered girl had been very loosely conducted. A stream of people, tho wit ness was charged with saying privately, had been passing in and out all day. Tho witness was asked if he had not said to a friend that the detectives had been very careless in tho search and al lowed outriders to come and go as they pleased in tho church white the police said ho did not remember scoring the police in the words quoted. The next witness was E. V. Herod, who was another policeman forming part of tho searching party. Ho found tho books and Btrap alleged to have been left in the church by blanche Lamont on'.tho day ot her murder. The books were identified and introduced in evi deuce. Policeman G. H. Graham was also one of the searching party, and when on tho stand identified a pair of shoes which he said he had found hidden in the bel fry. Policeman McGreevy. who found Blancho Latuonl's hat, testified that it had been carefully hidden in a remote corner of the belfry uuder the boards. The court then took a recess till o'clock. Hospitable Louisville. Louisville. Sept. 10. It is doubtful if the city ever before entertained as many guests as are here tod a v. It is conservatively estimated that nearly 200,000 Btrangers aro in tho city, the majority of whom, 30 years ago, bore arms eithor for tho blue or the grav. but blue aud gray are one today, and men who were then at war, now walk arm in arm as brothers. The event today was the grand parade ot the Naval Veterans' association. Old citizens say it was the grandest eight iney ever saw. But tho Grand Armv paredo tomorrow, which is to ba the evont ot tho week, promises to far sur pass it. Thoro were folly 10,000 men in lino. Of coureo they were not all vet erans of tho navy, but those veterans were tho center of attraction and were greeted by patriotic cheers from tons of thonBands of people. Last in tho pa i . raue, ruling in carriages, came a score or more of voteran i of the Mexican wai , too feeble to walk. A Peaceful Invasion. Louisville, Ky, Sept. 0. The 2Uth en canipment of the Grand Army of the Re public opened with a parade on the airi yal of Commanderdii Chief Lawler and Btaffut 7:30 a. in. Iu the first carriage with lommniider-in-Ohief Lawler were Colonel 8. W Kelloy, editor of the Louis ville Commercial and commander of the Grand Atmy of tholRopublic, department of Kentucky, and chairman ot tho iuvi lation and reception committee. Tho L-iuisvillo legion was a feature ol the parado. At tho Gull house, tho headiiuarlers of tho ollieeru urn beauti fully decorated and clalxirute arrange ments havo been m.nln for receptions during the day. While the itvepliun of the coiumaiidur-in-uhipf and staff was tho most iniKwing event of I he day, the reception at the depot of Grand Army of the Republic posts and vetorans arriviug in other groups were equally interest ing. Special trains arrived as fast as they could be handled in tho depots aud local tscorts wore kept busy. Tho railroads estimate that during laat night aud up to noon today they carried 50,000 people into Louisville. They anticipate a groat rush during tho next 24 hours. All hoadquarters of the statu depart ments are open today, and thoso of Min nesota and Colorado aro very hospitable in tho contest for tho location of tho next encampment at St. Paul or Denver. Tho attendance of Confederate veler- anu is very largo. They aro active in helping the people ot Louisville enter tain tho "Yankoes." Tho city is liter ally covered with folds of red, white and blno. Commander-in-Chief Bundy, of tho bona of Veterans, is quarted with Com mander Lawler. Valkyrie Ahead. New York, Sept. 10. The second of the series of races for the America's cup was won today by the Valkyrie. Offi cial times are as follows; Start, Valkyrie, 11:00:13; Defender, 11 :01 :15. First mark, Valkyrie, 12 :57 :- 43; Defender, 1:01:35. Second mark, alkyrie, 1:58:10: Defender, 2:01:45. Finish, Valkyrie, 2:55:22; Defender, 57:40. Corrected time, Valkyrie, 2:55:09: Defender, 2:53:5o. The Valkyrie wins by 47 Eeconds. Protest Sustained. New York, Sept. 11. The rezatta committee of tho New York JTacht Club has sustained tho protest entered by the Defender in yesterday's race. Tho com mittee gives the race to the Defender. After the hearing of the Defender's protest was conduced. Lord Dunraven. accompanied by Arthur Glenuie, left tne New iorklacnt Clubhouse. His lord ship refused to say anything, but iudeinir from the expression on the faces of Dun- raven anu (jlounie, they were not pleased. Captain Sycamore, one of the com manders of the Valkyrie, emerged from the clubhouse ten minutes later, but re fused to discuss tho subject. Blown to Pieces. LouibViLLE, Sept. 11. A horrible acci dent resulting in the death of six and the wounding of several members of the Ken tucky National Guard occurred shortly after 5 :30 this morning by the explosion of a caisson. The dead are; Corporal L. Robinson, Privates McBride Hutchins, Howard Irvin. and Charles Wood anil Driver William Adams (colored). The wounded are Fred Cohn and William Hobbe. Tho wholo left sidoof Cohn's face was blown off. Even if he should recover he will w l.liml -mri horribly disfigured. Hobbs was badly burned about tho face aud bruised. The accident occurred on Broadway. between Third and Fourth streets, where tho First Kentucky artillery were sta tioned for the purpose of firing a morn ing salute. Eyo witnesses say the ex plosion was caused by dropping the caisson on the friction primer of the piece. Two bodies were blown over the house tops and horribly mangled. The wounded were removed to tho hospitals. Tho two horses attached to tho caunon were so horribly mangled they were killed. Fortunately few people were on the street, owing to the earlv hour, or the list of killed aud iniured wmiM un doubtedly have been greatly increased. tvery window iu tho block was blown out. Nearly everv one in Uir nnivhlmrw hood was asleep and the noise almost caused a panic. Tho body of tho colored driver, man gled almost beyond recognition, fell on the front porch of a residenco fully 300 fefct from the place where tho explosion occurred. Bits of flesh aud pieces of bloody uniforms were scattered all alone i the street, clinging to tho treetopsand in shattered wiudows. A leglwas found block south of where the explosion oc curred. They had been blown clear over the three-storv and basement houses. Several mangled legs and arms were found on tho tops of adjacent houses. It is believed the body of Private Hutchins was blown to pieces, as it has not yet beeu found. The body of How ard Irwin was so badly mangled that it was impossible to gather it up without a shovel. It was found a block away. The battery was on the way to Phoe nix hill for the purpose of tiriug a Ba lute. There wore GG pounds of nowder in the caisson. Richard Cogau, who was Hbout two blocks from the caisson when it blew up, said tho buildings, even at that distance, were shaken and the wiudowa ehattered. In a fow minutes every one iu the neighborhood was out. Many women. said Cogan, fainted. Tho accident has cast a gloom over the city, where everybody has been prepared for a grand and joyous event. The regi ment to which the young men belonged is made up of the flower of Louisville. Mauy of them are society leaders aud of wealthy families, Captain David Caetlemau was riding at tho side of tho detail. Ho eeeaped in jury. Tho reiwrt that one of the men wa3 smoking is denied by Captain John B. Ca8tleman of the Firtt infantry, to which the battery belonged. It was one of those unfortunate accidents that cannot bo guarded agaiust. Governor John Youug liroiwi, who was stopping with Major George B. Easton, was asleep. Tho explosion Btuuued him. it was some timo before ho could realise, whut hud happened. All the furniture in his housa was damaged by the explosion. Will Join the Insurgents. Cuio.ao, Sept. 11. S. local jiaj-er aayB ; Out iu Eugluwoud is 11 troop of cavalry which, ob soon as it has been joined by two batteries uud a regiment of foot, is to proceed to Cuba under the command of L. G. 'Andrews, and there join the in- Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report 4BSOUITEI.Y PURE surgents. Andrews, who is recruiting the cavalrymen, says ho has 500 Chicago men who aro pledged to go to Cuba, and that $5000 has been subscribed by three wealhy residents of the city for the fitting out of tho expedition, the payment of re cruita and tho landing of them on tho island. These men. Mr. Andrews says, have been in communication with Cuban patriots who have agreed, in payment of the aid furnished, to deed valuable lands to the Chicagoans who extend the aid. According to Mr. Andrews the men will be drilled when they reach the south". Tho batteries and infantry, he says, will be recruited in Kansas City. The World's 1895 Wheat. Bum Pestu, Aug. 25. Details of the government estimate of the wheat crop of various countries, tho total of which was stated in a dispatch early in August. show the following in bushels : United States 400,017,000 46,811,000 31,573,000 103,550,000 45,392,000 114,868,000 21,277,000 86,523,000 415,053,000 150,361,000 237,456,000 51,066,000 62,414,000 52,482,000 42,555,000 60,995,000 35,742,000 8,512,000 18,440,000 47,094,000 Great Britain France Germany Austria Italy Belgium Spain Russia Hungary India Canada Roumania Bulgaria Turkey- Argentina Australia Servia Chili Africa All Asia, except India 70,950,000 The Netherland, Switzerland, Denmark, Scandinavia, Portugal and Greece 29,502,000 Total 2,402,671,000 The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powdet superior to all others. The Fourth at Bangkok. From the Siam Free Press of July 5lb. kindly presented us by Congressman Hermann, wo learn that the grand ball given by Hon. John Barrett, (of Port land, Oregon,) United States minister to Siam at Bangkok on the evening of July Fourth, was a very swell affair. We clio the following from tho list of notables present: Prince Ong Noi, Prince Devawongse, Prince Damrong, Prince and Princess Nares, Prince Bidyalabb, Prince Bidjit, Princo Narad hip, Prince Kachorn, Mom Chow Phrom, Chow Phya and Lady Bhaskarawongse, Chow Phya Bhanu wougse, Phya Snrisak, Phya Thewate, Phya Siharaj Decho, Dr. Yai Saniti wongse, Phya Smud, Pbya Thamasara wet, Phya Chantaboon, Phya Cbai Vichit, Phya Ngam M nang, Phra Anan Nararak, Phra Vichit, Phra Pakdee, Luang Sunthorn Kosa , Luang Anumat, Luang Rajaphob, Laung Ratana Yati, Khun Lekha, Messrs. Chcem Sri Sararaks, Cbalem Biuit, Prayune (and Mrs. Trayune), Khoon, Aroon Preecha and Thong Dee. 'or Over Firtr Vcar. Au Oil and WcU-Tried Remedy. Mrs. Win low's coe thing Syrup has been used lor OTer fifty yeais by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays HI pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Twenty-nre cents a bottle. IU value Is incal culable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winstow'i Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Good Stock. It was noticeable as we passed over the county last week that the stock feed ing in the pastures by the way were in good condition, generally, and of the im proved sort phowiug that Douglas county farmers aro awako to tho advantago de rivable from au infusion of belter blood. Especially this is the case with cattle aud hogn. Several herds were observed that unmistakable evidence of thorough bred crosses. There were evidences aim of good feeling and care which are indispeneible factors in stock breeding Final Call. All persons are hereby uotuied to make immediato settlement of their in debtedness.to tho late firm of S. Marks & Co. ; otherwise the saruo will be placed in hands for collection. Please give this call prompt attention and thus avoid ad' ditional costs. Asher Marks, Administrator of Estate of S. Marks &Co. To Stock Breeders. The undersigned having purchased a thoroughbred leisey bull for stock breed' iug purjwses, hereby announces that he win oe Kepi on ma premises, near Masonic cemetery. Terms reasonable. C. G.VDDIS. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chatanoog Tenn,, says, "Shilo's Vilalizer saved my life. I consider it tho best remedy for debilitated system I over used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble excels. Prico 75c. it Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Mm w CREAM BAKING mm Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. RIDDLE. Miss Ethel Riddle opened school on Willis Creek Monday. Rev. Wallace preached to tho people hero Sunday. He will preach here another year. Attorney I. B. Riddle and wife of Rose burg are spending the week here. Mrs. Simmons of Portland was yisiting at the Riddle House a few days ago. Presley Riddle, son of Stilly Riddle. was quite sick tho last few days. Dr. Devore of Canyopville was called and he is now improving. Mr. Johu Arzner. Jr.. and wife and Mrs. Doug. Levens of Canyonville were visiting G. k. Quine'a Jamily the 8th instant. Mr. Austin of Denver, Col., is here in specting the Nickel mines. Mr. Freiland Cornalt is erecting him a new dwelling house. All the fruit dryers aro running now. Mr. Stilly Riddle has his in running order now. Miss Clara Stearns was visitinir her Bister here, Mrs. Hattie Dyer, the laat of the week. Mrs. Jane Willis and son Dale. stoDned oyer one night to visit Mrs. Willis' sister, Mre. V. Q. Brown, on their way back from their visit to Jacksonville. Mrs. Forest Dillard of Dillard came ud Sunday for a short visit with her parents here. Mr. Elmer Miller and Walter Riddle of the Mountain house were visiting in Riddle and vicinity Saturday and Sun day. Mr. William Hoggins' father and brother of Illinois are visiting him at this place. Esio. State or Ohio, City or Toledo,! ULt-lS I.UU5TY, ) Frank J. Cheesy makeoath that he ih senior partner of the firm of F. .J. Cheset fc Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will par the sum of OSE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catacbk that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's CATABBll CCEE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In mu- presence this 6th day of December, A. D., 1SS6. J seal W. GLEASON. Notary Public 1Tji11tk f'fltnrrh fnn i l,tnn tntflmnlt . n .t acts directly ou the blood and mucuoa sur- free. F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 73c. At the Theater. The Misses Webling, under the aus pice3 of Rebekah lodge, gave a very pleasing entertainment at the Rosaburc Theater Monday nicht. Their rendition of a scene from Shakespeare's "Taming a Shrew," was particularly fine, baring the decidedly English brogue, which at times rendered their speech unintelli gible to an American audience. The song, "May I havo the Pleasure," by Miss Lucy received well merited ap plause, as did also the sword dance by the same person. Miss Kenrick, the pianist also received an ovation for her brilliant performance on the piano. Catarrh. E. W. Joy Ciupast f:pTii!-m.n- T ,aVU just completed the second bottle of your Vcse- lauic carsapaniiR. i nave nan Catarrh for years which affected my eyes, hearing and stomach. Frequently would have dull head ache for days at a time. Since taking your remeuy 1 nave leu no uisagrceable symptom. Trustin-r von will nnblish thi AS 1 Vint Any one suffering from any of the above symptoms to be benefitted. Kindlr send me two more bottles by return express. (Sign oil J1K. ir.LUi.KlCK DE RICHMOND. Seattle, Wash. Everv mail brine-i a nr hali-h nF tKHmnn. . ials for Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. L. Langenbers, knight of the last, is doing good granger work now. He brought to this office this week samples of sweet com that would gladden tho heart of an epicure. He h.13 lots left. We can vouch for its excellent quality. PROGRESS. People who get the greatest degree of comfort and real en joyment out of life, are those who make the most out of their opportunities. Quick perception and good judgment, lead such prompuy to adopt and make use of those refined and improved products of modem inventive genius which oesi serve tne needs of their physical being. Accordingly, the most intelligent and progressive people are found to employ the most- refined "and ..perfect laxative to reg. ruiaie ana tone up the i stomach, liver, and bowels, when m need of such an agent hence the great popularity of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are made from the purest, most refined and concentrated vegetable extracts, and from forty -two to forty -four are contained in each vial, which is sold at the same price as the cheaper made and more ordinary pills found in the market. In curative vir tues, there is no comparison to be made be tween them and the ordinary pills, as any one may easily learn by sending for a free: sample, (four to seven doses) of the Pel lets, which will be sent on receipt of name and address on a postal card. QNCE USED THEV ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness. or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchings, "heart-hum," pain and distress after eating, and kindred derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels Put up in glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little "Pellet" is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve distress from over-eating, they are un equaled. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will readily take them. Accept no substitute that may be recom mended to be "just as good." It may&r betteror the dealer, because of paying: him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. Address for free sample, World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, 663 Main Stteet.Eufialo, N. Y. Employ Young Men" to dlstrlbnta ments la part payment for &hlgh irrade Acme? blcrcla. 1tnlch ra send them on approvaL No 1 work done until tho bicycle arrives and proves j our advertise- - Young Ladies e If boya or girls apply they must be trell recom ACME CYCLE COHPANY, ELKHART, IND. WMilllHIII i