Tho Plaiiidoalor
I.KtlKK HKAHH,
DIM. IIKAI,
KTC, KTC, KTC.
. DEBT ADVERTISING
MEDIUM
riihlnilinl Kveiy MhikUv and HitirMl.,
Altiak ami Mlu Hlrcol,
HOItKIM HII, UHKUON
-HV Till--
PlAlNDUllR PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Kxeculfd .
.Neatly and at I.lvinK IUU-ii.
Vol. XXVIII.
KOSKUURG, ORKGON, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1807.
No. 20.
The riaindoalor
GENERAL DIRECTORY
arir ur oaaao).
I1. a. Senator,,.,
!
t,,W, Mtr.rM
iThi't ll. loniua
W. R. Kill ,
William V. Ixr1
II. H. If. locale!
I'll 1 1 Matarlian
It. W. Irwin
W. II. Uwrti
C. M. Idltiman
nngre
nii'ii .
lover nor
Hwruiary ol Mlalo
Wale Trieatirrr
Hupl. I'lih. Ilialrui'tloll.
Hints I'rliilcr
Attorney General
.F, A. Monro
JixlMfo Wolterlon
-iiti Hie
.A. H. tmneoa
M.H.....I llnnmlaliillin IJ. B. F.ddf
M. A. Marrum
(i. rk ol Railroad Comiulaalnn Lyilell Bake I
m'OKI jrllHUI. IMTIIT.
,,t, . J. I'. KullrrUiO
I'l.in xiiltni Allot net ........ . K. Vale
i. . umj orrm, tii'i.
Nwrhlf K. H. Mharldaa
Mralater Vealc
II. I. WSlTatB SUSSl".
Ointinr Ihni. Uweoa
lionui.it toi'KT T.
HmmUir
Krewulllrfa
Mrh
h9Ht
r.aaanrer
Hthool Muparlii'ltMil
A iKiaiir
( ounlf Judg
t'ouitnlaalouere
Km Trior
1'orouer ...
Slit-en Inaoector
A W. KeH
,J.T. Hfl'll
)a. W. lira
111. W. Hll'
J.T. HrlilgM- .
rawiora
I. HI
J. II. Mhlip
D. U.
W. A. r.aier
.... Uoutlaa w alt
w. a. Brill
a. r. ikuu
W, U Wllaon
)M. I. 'I linmiwn
... will r. Ilejaon
...Dt. K. U Millar
.Thoe. Mmllb
rii iNi-T orri .
..Jnlin llimllo
II.U.MIocum
Juallir
.'ullalalilva .
M)r .. . .
lal Mail
tu t Ward....
Jr. I Mini ....
ili Ward....
RlTUf'li'l ....
Malarial
Irraanrcr
tit or
aoMlt'ao,
A.
C. Maralert
)llai4
lurm i..ai.
Sf. W
1'aiia
ill. i . ntauiou
ill.
III. Moor
iJ. M.flUclitr
Wm. rrry
I ll. i'. aiocum
J. I Allan
F. M. Zlglei
J. H. t'BDUOO
1. A. I'arklo
iodbt amioM.
1 ti i ln-tili Court lor HoiirIm county rntal
thiea llmra a yrar aa lollowa: 1 ha M Hon
lar In Mmib, 111" 4th Mouilajr In Junf. and lha
lal Momlar in lHuilr. J. Kiillrrtoil ol
Hixrbuia; )ii'lo, Ufa. M. Hrowu.ol Koacliurf,
tiKMrcuiliiil alloinrj.
rmni r l.oiirl mcoli Iho lal WcduraiUy allil
lha Ul Mnmlar "I Jauuary. March. Mar. July.
r-rniamlK-r ami NavcmlK-r. A. r. Utrarni, ol
Oikliii'1, )'i'l; '. II. Mauflii l Klklon
and w. I.. VMIwui.ol Rl.lillo. romDilnlouara.
1'iobala ooil It In iimiuu cuutluuuuiljr, A. r
rilcarua, ludRa.
McHlalr IIccllai(a.
f ll. Kl.KH, KOMMIl'KU I.OHi., MI..1.H,
I...I.I il. . it i.unlai i iii ii i ii ii 1 aliom at Ilia
I ci. o. I . ball on wtuu'l nl loiirih Iliuixlay
ol rarli moulli. All nn uiIh ib rriuraK! to ai
t. ii'l i.-iiulrl-. aii.l all Mtiiig blot hcra cor-
iliallv ln ltd to atii'iul.
K It r Ll lAi.i: II hi IN. K. R
IIKHMAN MAKKM, tm-rvlary.
UOL'uLAH t VI' NCI I.. Nt. .'I JB. O. V. A.M.,
mctta rvcijr Wcdncactay rTfiilni a I
o'clock tu liiu nl'l Maaoulc Hall. V tailing
brother! arc corllally luictl 10 811114.
C. V. rion,
tiiu. W, rnY. Councilor.
Kecoi.luii tHvivlai .
T Al'RKI. IA)lKiK. A. A A. M . II K( I' I. At
A- niMllnn I tin .M anil th Wrturulajl ID
aarh muuili.
I IlKK JollNSM.v, W. M.
N. I. Jkm, 8 ivy.
IJlllLEl AR1AN LOIJOK. NO. C, I. O. O. t.
A inert rlaliirdar citulni ol each wrck al
Ihrlr ball In oM rllow limpla al Hnacbura.
Mambera of li onlcr In lood alandlni ara InTlW
d to attend. H. W. V AN.1I.R, N. II.
r. U. Mutlll. Brc'y.
ROHKDURil LOlXiK. NO. 1. A. O. V. W
uircla Ibe avi'outl and lourth Moudaya ol
MCh tuoutn al7 J0 p. m. at Odd Kallowa hall.
Mrmbcra ol Iho older In good (tandliif ara In
tllod to alU tJ'l.
TjKNOI'ObT. NO. W, CI. A. K.. MEK'IH 1 HI
Oral and third liiiiradaia of each month.
rOMF.N H KKI.IEP CORItl NO. 10. MKBT8
Bratt and Oili'l lliuiauaya in caco
mooth.
t.'AHMk Al.l IAN( K--Regular guarlrl
1 .McrtliiKi will bn held al Uran Hall,
lloacburK, tlia drat Kililay In Drccnibcr, Maxob
and Juno, and Ilia third Friday In Hplmbr.
RySKUUKU I II A ITER, NO. I. O. K. 8.. MHT8
the arcond aud lourtb Thuradayi of cacb
m,"'h- KFUINA HAM', W. M.
A'.hKa BtiuMri, bou'y.
R
OCKHUKO 1HVIH10N NO i',9. B. Of L. I.,
meet every tccotia ana rourm nuuuay.
110HKBUB0 K. 1. I.OIKiK, NO. 41, I. O .O. F
XV mrataon l ucailaT ercnltif of each wtab at
lha Odd fellow a ball. VlalllDi Ultra and
mtlbrcn ara InTllcd to attend.
M Kit IT WKhl', N. U.
AM ATA SMllli, B. H.
A 1.1 11 A l.ODtlK. NO. 47. K. Of P., MMTB
every WediKiday evening at Odd rellowi
Hall. MallluK Knitihta lit good ataudlng cor
dially United lo attend.
1). LOONtV, C. C.
K. M. C'ONKLINCl, K, B. H.
I'roU'MNlouHl enrttn.
M. CRAWFORD,
A.
Attorney at Law,
Room ManU-ri Building, HOHBBCBQ, OB.
nr Bualui'aa lie lor tb V. H. Land Offlea aid
mliiTiig caaci a r'l"y-
Late Receiver U. M, Land OOce.
aiORUR M. lltOWK.
rain, riua tiiitin.
IJROWN A TU8TIN,
Attorucys-at-Law,
Rootna 7 and
l a A Wllaon Block.
RObKBUKO, OB.
-yy. n. willis,
Attorney and Counuelor at Law,
Will prarltra In all tha rniirla of lha Htata. Of'
tea In lha Coin Uouae, Dnuglaa county, Or.
Q A. HBHLBHEDK,
Attorney at Law,
Hottburu, Vrrgon,
lca avar tb rvatoSIca on Jaekaoa atraat.
Tyy W. OARDWELL,
Attorney at Law,
RObKUl'RO, ORKCION
I A rAVITTC 1.1N.
I ANE & LOUOHAnY,
Attorneys Ss CounHelorB at Law
Uuttonrg, Vrtgon.
V III oractloa in all tha anuria of Or agon. 01-
get ib in layior-wuaoa woe.
J P. TRATKORl),
Attorney at Law,
Roomi and
Taylor Wllaon Block.
kwr.HVKO. OH
JJ 7RA BROWN, M. D.
Of net, m Jatkinn Hticet, at re
Idrneaof Mr, i. fllrwr.
ItOHr.Bl'KO, OH.
J L. DttADLBT, M. D.
Physiciau & Surgeon.
Cifflc Hour, Ironi li to 3 r.u.
faylor Wllaon Brick ROBKBUH'J,
L. MILLER, M. D.,
Surgeon and Homoeopath io
Phyaician,
gaawrr, Urfn.
aWCkroala dlaaaa a parlalty.
w
ILL. P. HETDON,
O01111I3- Miirvi')oi-.
and Nourr rnbllc.
Omrg: In Court llvriar.
Ordeia for Hurtr) lug and Field Note abrmld
b addreatwl to XVIII P. Ileydon, County Bor
vryor, Roaeburg.Or.
STRICTLY riRST-CLA5S.
HOTPI
McCLALLGN.
MUM U.I Nil I.AI Li:N, Irop.
RATF.H RKAKONAIII.l:,
Lame, rln? tuple Rooina.
rrro Hii. to aul Front Tralua. E0-EE7E3.
AUSS A. B. PORTER,
MILLINER,
(It Klrccli one door W tl ul
Paaloffltr,
FINE LINE OF MILLINERV GOODS.
I.AIISl B I V IK- IN
PA'ITRHN HATH.
JERRY J. WILSON,
Watchmaker and .lewder,
Jackaon wired.
Two door aoulh olMucuiii a Hall. Uthlll'ItU
IMB..A1I Rcpalrlua cull uiltd to
my care wtlll bm PROMFTI.V mid
carefully done.
rBicen rkakonauijc.
Wlvo JH. mm. ; H
WOODWARD
TUK
nOUEBURG
Does Up
ALL COMPETITORS!
Waar alwaya in tha Lead, aud uioi u to
keep there.
Tha Golden Ilarveat ia upon u, and f irm
er ara ambling becauaa Woodward
looaa to their intorcit.
Full Trimmed
TEAM HARNESS
Theaaaraall Laather and Warrant I.
SADDLES
At Reduced Triuea.
CoDiult your puraa and ba aura anil aea
Woodward before buylujj,
W. G. WOODWARD
CATARRH
looal'disease
and la In reaullel ceMa an
auddan ellmalla thinjai.
It ui be cured by a ploatant
rimed which laiillad dl
recti into the ooitrUa. Bo
Id quickly abaorbed it givra
rollaraloocea
Ely's Cream Balm
I acknowledged to be the nsmt thornagli cure for
NaaaK'alsnb, Cold In Head and lley Fer of all
reniedlM. It oiwna and clraiaaia tue uaaal piaai'i
allay oain and iuOanunalUau, Ileal llwaoiea, pio
tact tha mambraua from evlua, reatowetlieiatini'a
af lull and ainall. Price nor, at Pru lit or by mail.
LV fcltOXUEKB, M Vlrra feijaat, aw fork.
IIS
Responsibility fur the War,
WIjuu UibiaUriHu ol tbo lulurt atarta
out to trace Hie rcioinililllty for tbo
iracco-Turklli war of 1H'J7,Ii will have
an any taak. At the vloee of tlie war of
1877-8, when Turkey lay proatratu at the
fuel of Ku wilii, the treaty of Hail Ktofauo
wan ontored Into between the two coihi
trloa, by which Turkey atkuowledKod
the Indeiwodeute of Mootemro, itoti
mauia aud horvia, urautod to Uuluaria a
uioitaure of borne rule which praotiually
amounted to independence, and gave
Macedonia to liulgaria. At the aauie
lime Turkey promised material reforoia
In oilier parta of it domain, including
Crolo, and UnoHia Klnod lonio territory.
KnKland, however, then under the pre
roiernulp of the Karl of lieaton field, and
burning witn its half a Century old jeal
ouay of Kuuaia, proleated agaiuat the
Hau Helanu BKreouiunl, and the entire
uueUou waa reeued and aubuitled to
all Iho great power at the tujogre's of
llorllu. iu the atiuimer of 1S7S.
Itiglit here chauges wero made in the
settlement of (Sen htefauo which have
had momentous cuueeijuences for Kouth
caatern Luroe. Iu tfio treaty of ller
liu entered into by the great powers
few ujonlLs after the Kuaso-Turklah
Hgreewpnt, MHcedotiia, at the iostiga
liou of England, waa taken away from
Ilulgaria and given back to Turkey,
Ltoenisaud Hor.egovina were annexed
to AuHtria, Theasaly and part of Kpirua
were ceded to Greece, and part of the
territory allowed to Ituaei wan restored
to the 'itouiau Knipire. Important re
forms were promised to Crete in the Ber
lin treaty, aud the powers which signed
that agreement, particularly Kugland,
wbicu look the leading part in bringing
it about, were solemnly pledged to com
lel Turkey to carry them out. Turkey,
of course, did not perform its promise,
and the powers, jealous of each other,
and each caring only for its own imme
diate interests, made no foriou attempt
to force Turkey to grant ita prewired re
forms to the Cretans.
Thus Ke'land ia primarily rueiiouvible
fur the condition! which brought ou the
prceoiit war, for the Cretan concetcioiiH,
which would have amounted virtually to
uutououiy, would have prevented the re
cout uprising 011 the island aud have
preserved the ieace. The restoration,
too, of Macedonia to Turkey has pro
longed the Turk's stay in Europe, and
has given him, through this manifesta
tion of Kugland'e friendship, a backing
which has encourage! him lo perpetrate
the atrocities iu Armenia, Crete aud
other parts of his domain which have
shocked the world in the pant few years,
liut while Kiiglaud ia ultimately respon
sible for the condition which made Iho
present conllict inevitable, (icrumuy is
accountable for the war, strictly shak
ing, by the backing which she has given
Turkey through the military olhcers
whom ulie sent to train the Turkish
armies, aud w ho are now directing them ;
111 (iuduciug the Sultan to stand out
agaioat Greek meuacee, and iu instigat
ing him to declare war on Greece. Tbetie
two Christian nations, Kuglaud aud
Germany, the former indirectly aud re
motely uuil the latter directly aud im
mediately, will bo liehl rcsiHjiisiblo at
tho bur of bietory for I lie conllict 1h
tween the elements of civilisation and
suvugery which is ragiug in Southeast
era Luroi-e, with the odda iu favor of
the latter.
I ashion Fancier.
Wush libhou uow cornea in many
blinder: , and black lace that will Uuudcr
can be nought also. This ehotild simpli
fy (ho freHlieiwng of mure elaborate sum
mer gowns very much,
A w hile pauama bat trimmed iu scar
let and black, with black, wings and
scarlet poppies, is the height of vogue.
Autboritios say tbat l'aoama is more de
sirable than Leghorn this euininer.
Ultie and white foulards are the rage
in large, sprawly patterns. This stull ia
deservedly iopuIar, as it is light, cool
and duBt-shoddinii, and, while having
more body than China, it will not get
luussy so easily.
Straight, buttoued-iu cloth vests iu
1 ream, while, tan, dark bluo and hug-
hsli uink are especially swagger lor wear
witn tue opon-ironi taiior-mauo sun jusi
at this season, when a shirt-waist still
looks a little coolieh.
Another lato lancy iu bodice tiimmiug
ia to have one plailod re ere that fast-
down tbo center of the waist and forms a
cascade on the right shoulder. These
are particularly pretty of particolored
silk, covered with uace or net.
Menagerie Food Bill.
When papa takes the children to see
the uuiiiials ho bus likely thrown oil
bueiuoes cares for the time aud it does
not occur to bitu what the circus pro
nriotor baa to sneud to keen tboae ani
mala alive aud interesting. The cost of
tbo establishment of a prominent ani
mal collector iu Germany includes some
astonishing Uitures.
The food bill is the main item, ol
i.iitirip. costini! irobabl? $500 a month
Au elenbaut consumes L'OO pounds of
rice, biscuits, clover, etc., every day.
Add lo tho food bill tbo wages of tho
enormous etatT of feeders and workmen
whoHo Eoivic.es are iu constant demand
and you w ill havo some vagtio idea of the
bill Unit are prvseutud for payment.
Thov amount to thousands of dollars
nvArv vuar.
Tho annual food bill at the Loudon
7,oo comes to I'.'o.OOO, and the items last
vflur Inc hnlml 40.000 iKjuuda of whiting
uarta of S hriUlPS. 100 bushols of
apples, 15,000 oratiges aud 10 basket of
i liiirrioa. Kven wild beasts havo their
iuxutifB.
There I Nothing Su Uood.
Thmo ia nothing jtiot uh good as lr.
King' Now discovery for Cousumpliou,
Cnuulis and Coldd, SO doiUUIld ll aud do
uut permit tho dealer to sell you bouio
jmbutilute. Ho will not claim tlioro is
. nvLbiiiu bettor, but iu order to make
uaoro profit bo may claim something elso
to be just as good. You want lr.
Kiutf'H New Dicovry becauso you know
it to bo safe aud reliable, aud guarati
tood lo do good or money refuuded. l or
Couguu, iJolds, Consuuiptiou utid lor all
alloiitioiia f Throat, Chest aud l.utigs,
thoia i uothiug so good as is 1'r. King's
Now discovery. Tiial bottles free at
A. C Muiatora' drug Store, llogtilar
bite bO ten Id aud f 1 00.
Do yuu waul a good strawberry plant?
Call arvuud to Ibis office aud ilud out
where to get Home.
Cuba, Vast Prison I'cn.
A letter from the "Globo-Hcinoeral"
sioiial corresiioudent in Cuba, not only
gives a graphic picture of tho accumulat
ing uiisoriu of the Cuban non-combatant,
but presents also au important esti
mate of greater woes soon to follow. It
is not assertiug too much to say that
Cuba has already been converted into a
prisou-pen for its helpless rural popula
tion, chielly women, children aud old
meu, What is known as the "concen
tration order" of Gen. Weyler forces
tboae unfortunates to leave their homes
aod gather at garrisoned towns or sta
tions. Home of them are massed in
warehouse, others in tent.' Hcsoly ra
tions are Issued, but the prisoners, for
such they virtually are, and strictly
guarded, are excied to beg or forage
for themselves as best they can. dis
ease and starvation are at work among
them, an I us the rainy aton advances
their condition must grow worse. Those
who have a little money find the prices
of food fur higher than was ever known
beforcon the island. A crisis ol most
universal distress among the rural in
habitant of Cuba can not be remote.
Though this farming population have
lived chiefly in buts, they bare hitherto
found abundance of food aod all needful
comforU. In these bumble Louies they
have r hi re. I sturdy families, and the ge
nial climate aud fertile aoil made the
daily ciHks comparatively light. liut
now ihu pacificos, as they sre called, are
dopriveil of all opportunities to support
themselves, and are baddled together
according to the convenience of the mili
tary authorities. It is asaumed by Geu.
Weyler that the able-bodied members of
these families are with tbo insurgents,
and as he failed to subdue them by force
of arms he will make war upon their
wives, mothers and children. Nothing
can Ijc more ceitaiu than that death
runs runs riot among this rlass when
they are held as prisoners, and Iho high
est mortality of all will be among child
ren of lender years. Thero will be an
guish among the insurgents when tby
know that their families are to be sub
jected to this infamous policy. l!ut the
rebellion can not be slaiued out by
any device of cruelly.
A starving eople near our hhorca,
stricken by disease as well as hunger
and belonging to the uioet helplccs class,
is not u speclaclo that cau bo treated
with indifference iu the United States.
Our corresiioudent at b'agaa la Grande,
a town ol ,000 inhabitants, says that
looo pacilicoh are kept there w ithin cer
taiu limits, while rations are issued fur
only :t00. The death rate is ten a day,
which in a year would sweep oil' three
fourths of tho whole number. This is
but oue prison-pen of many. Cuba has
been through many reyolulions, but
never before were her non-combatants
exposed lo "what is equivalent to a sen
tence of extermination. The letter of
our correnpoudrut ia one of the most im
lortant received from Cuba during the
present revolt. It gives the facts dispas
sionately from observation, it remain
to consider tho duly of our people w ben
the peaceful masses of tho Cubans ap-
leal Iroiu their prison camps for food
and medicine.
Odd Cycling Novelty.
V uew and unique cyeliug sensation is
tho seesaw quadricycle. It iB a combin
ation of the old and nearly forgotten tri
cycle with the modern bicycle, aud the
result is a curious-looking atiair, w hich
fa now attracting widespread atteutiou
from wheelmen and women throughout
the country.
Nothtug like it iu appearance or design
ever before uiqieared on tho bori.ou of
the cycling world.
Ibis seesaw quaJncyclo is essentially
a family aiiair. n is uuiu lor iour
riders, with au additional seat lor a
steersman or governor, llie const! uc-
tiou of the machine is of the simplest.
There aro no complicated joints, goariug
or combination of L'vcrs and clamps to
confuse oue or make au ordinary break
down a serious matter. Also the fact
that no previous experience is necessary
I u order lor one io rum wuu an iuo
speed aud skill of au expert tends to
mako the seesaw quaaricycie a popular
mean of divereiou (or parties of four or
eveu for two persons, who, w bile wish
ing to enjoy the exhilaratiou of cyeliug,
dare not trust themselves to the uncer
tain balancing qualities of tbe ordinary
tandem. ...
The seesaw quaaricycie is a lour-
whaaled affair, as its namo implies,
The rear set of wheels aro slightly larger
in circumference than luo lor ward or
guidiug w heels.
.ilOllOU IS giteu inu matuiuu uj mo
flight of tho riders, who sit upou seats
dilleiiug very considerably from tho or
dinary bicycie seat.
These seats, of which there aio four,
two iu frout aud two in the rear, are
fixed at the end of long levers, which
are not uulike the walking-beam of the
ordinary side wheel steamboat. The
end of each lever not occupied by tbe
seats lor tho rider is connected by an
upright driving-rod with a large sprocket
wheel iu theceuterof the inachiuo.
The tlltiug, or seesaw, levers at either
eud of the machine are supported over
tho axels by upright supports or stand
ards, Btrougly braced and working ou
live roller bearings.
'I i,n miniH for the r i Jul a ut tho two ex
treme euda of these (ever ore comforta
bly upbolstored atiairs, ana ueiow mom
r ariiunhililo foot rosta. which allow
rider of ditlereut height to secure at all
time a uotuforlaoio looirest or urat e.
The framework of tho uiachiuo, which
; ulilniiir. is made of cold drawn seam
less tubiug, exactly like that used iu the
construction 01 Hie ordinary incycm
Tho rear wheels aro thirty inches iu Up
milliter while tho front oucs ore two
inches smaller.
Did You liver
Try Klcctrio liitlers as u remedy for vour
troubles'.' Ifuot.get a bolllo now and
ireL rulief. This mcdiciuo has beou
found to bo peculiarly adapted to the ro
lif ami cura of all l'eiuulo Complaiuls,
exciting a wonderful iullueiice iu giviug
strength aud tone io ina oriua. ti you
havo Iaiss of Appotilo, Conetipaliou,
Headuche, l'aiulmg bHlla, or are Nor-siik-nluari.
Kxcilablo, .Melancholy
ur troubled with di..y Spoils, Kloctrio
itiiioiH in tbo medicine you uuod
Health nud btieugth uro guarauloed by
its U6i'. I illy coma ami fi.uu ui iuar
sliT'b diug Kioto.
Now iu tho limo to Mpiar your trees.
LHiy tbe Combination Sprayer and save
lime aud mouey. W . 11. Gordou, agent
Insurgents on the Aggressive.
Nkw York, May 3. A special to the
I'ress from Key West says:
Havana advices show that the insur
gents are active in that province. Ta
pasta was attacked laxt week by 11 force
of PX) Insurgents, and held for a entire
day. The bpauish itarrison in one of the
blockhouses retired completely, while
the oilier bold thoir ground and did not
fire at the insurgent 1 or disturb them in
any way. Tue Cubans look possession
of the vacated blockhouse, looting it of
all the arm and provisions they could
find, and then set in on lire.
The other blockhouse, with a gar ri sou
of 300 troops in and around it, kept quiet,
no offensive operations being attempted
by the hfpauish oflicer in command. Tb
Cuban camped within half a mile of the
.Spanish force, aud plundered the stores
of the town without opposition.
La lleiba was attacked by a force from
Rodriguez's army, tho first of the week,
and tho Spanish garrison driveu out.
There is a small earth fort there aod
two blockhouses. They attacked tbe
earthwork early in the morning, ard
carried them by a dashing charge, the
Spanish reteating into their block house
at the other end of town. One of thiae
was attacked by tbe Cubans, and three
bomb exploded under its walls, shatter
ing it badly and killing several inmates.
The Spanish surrendered, and were pa
roled by the Cubans. Some firing took
place between the insurgent and the
other two blockhouses, but no attack was
made on them, the Cuban apparently
being content with the victories .they
had gained. They entered tbe stores,
took what they pleased, and loaded their
plunder iu ox teams in plain view of ttie
Spanish. Tbe Spanish loes is said to
have been about T killed and wounded.
Work reached the palace yeterday
that a garrison of 200 men at a small
place iu the southwestern ortion of the
province deserted to the insurgent last
week, carrying all their arms and am
munition and a field piece.
The insurgent captains, Kafael Mendo
za Siearroe, and Kicardo llaldez, who
voluntarily surrendered a fortnight ago
in Iinar del Itio and were liberated un
der Captain-General Weyler'a amnesty
decree, have been arrested. They are to
be dejiorted in iroos to Ceuta for confine
ment. Advices from Saudi Spiritus report
that tho Spanish volunteer in the gar
rison thero are becoming mutinous,
owiug to tho government's failure to pro
vide adequate commiHary supplies.
1'rotii uO to 10 are deserting daily.
Dr. Zertucha in Trouble.
Nt York, May 3. A dispatch to the
Journal from Havana says:
"Dr. Maximo Zertucha, Antonio Ma
cco's physician, who is alleged lo have
bblrayed the Cuban general to tbo Spau-
lardn. waa arrested at his home near
Gulnee yesterday and brought to liavatia
under close guard. It is understood at
tho palace tbat Weyler has ordered bis
deportation to tuaiarina island, a ?pan
ish peual station, otl'the African coast.'
About Good Roads.
Ou au ordinary dirt road a horse can
draw three times as much weight as he
can carry on his back. Ou a good ma
cad.tuii.iJ road the animal can psll
three times as much as ou a dirt road,
while on au asphalt pavement it is said
that he esn draw eleven times as much
as ou a diri road, or thirty-three lime
as much as ho can curry ou his back.
Wisconsin Agriculturist.
It is estimated that, iu existing condi
tions, a locomotive can haul a ton of
wheat a mile more cheaply tkau u farm
er can a buekel. The importance of
having good highways in connection
with railways is shown by the l.tcl mat it
costs more to get the average bushel of
grain from the farm to tho railway sta
tiou than from the station to the sea
board. Lxchange.
Mauv cases of "GriniHs" have lately
beou cured by Oue Miuuto Cough Cure.
This preparation seems especially
adaptod to the cure of this disease. It
acts quickly thus preventing seiious
complications aud bad etl'ecls iu which
this disease olleu leaves tue patient.
Marstera Drug Store.
dr. F. W. Hayues does crowu aud
bridge work iu an up to date manner.
Traveler shudder with horror at the
.i i.. c .i. ...r..,l...r u'tt.-i Kteultnilv
inotlgui ui u uaiii- - .. - . ; . -
undermine tUe aupport ot a railway bridge
and precipitate a passenger tram with its
load of precious human freight to a horn
i.,. j .V t.- r a., A nsirr There is a
deadlier enemy than the train-wrecker that
menaces not oniy iraveicm uui
t l.j ia iiitlifrewtlilll. It blOU'lV
uiidermiiies the aupport that hold up the
a i J 11 1 ni .milal.a tllltnlll
nnasc ui uic anu jv.hj .
tbousauas into me uihuihikj "'!'
ir .A,.u u.tn nnlu lake tht riirht Die
caution tliey can avoid this calamity and
even remeuy it auer n n u..n-
Will ttCl 111 .iimv.
All case of indigestion and every disease
that has its incepion in intunemioii v
nutrition are cured by dr. Pierce a Goldt it
i...i:,.i ni.Mvi rv ll cure oH tier cent, of
nil case of consumption. It cures wasting
diseases. It is an unfailing remedy for nerv
.......a..,;..., ti in ilii ureal blood-maker
flesh-builder, and nerve tonic. Thousand
have testilied to its merits. There is nothing
else ' just as goon. imukkims ku h.
"I lira leave to Inform you," writ? Mia. J
lilielv. ol No. 1701 Thoina I'lace, MinnearHilii.
u .. Iir liM..a'k flnlilt'll Mfllical Ilia
coverv rnveil my troutile in niy neck tloilre. It
'..vuu ,,. ilurr mnntlia. At the anil) bottle
1. 1 ... in .,t.Mu Ki,iii.r ltefoie. it liud mown
,ii,.iuihlv. I am very uralcful lor
Healthy babies. Healthy mother. Healthy
father. These are what you find iu the home
that have a copy of dr. Picice a Common
... i..k..,.i Ai..iuMr Send 11 one-cent
stamps, tn cover cost of mailing onlv, lo
Worm uispenaaiy '"."
Buffalo, N. Y.
Cloth binding, ,11 stamp.
A. SALZMAN,
(Hncccworlo i. JAHKUI F.K.;
Practical : Walch maker, : Jeweler : and : Optician.
-..piAi.Kit m,f
WATCIIK1, CLOCKS, JKWKI.lt Y, AND FANCY MOIi.
, m jav.
(1lM) llriiAllliiu Lye OIiinmcn and rSp-( iicloa
A COMri.BTI STOt Of
Cutlery, Notions, Tobacco, Cigar and Smoker' Articles.
Also I'ronr iotor and Manager of Hoxeliurg's Famous IlarRaln Hloro.
KRUSE & SHAMBROOK,
PKAl.tRS IS
STAPLE JUD FiGY GROCERIES ID PROVISIONS
FINE TEAS AjMD COFFEES A SPECIALTY.
A Liu A ITLL LINE OK
TOBACCO Sc CIGARS.
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I RICK IHICI.IVKKV..
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ii in I a.U(u t.wiiiiv Tint lii r-f.L hrrciler hi HOUlh-
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