THE INDEPENDENT.
ROSEHTROr. SATURDAY, OCT. 14.
1UEEA1!
HEAR HIM VOCIFERATE ! !
Radical Boss Misrule Dead!
Ohio Overwhelmingly Democratio ! ! !
The election in Ohio en last Tuesday
resulted in a victory for the DemOC
'raCy.'" The dictation of the old Stalwart
ring1 again brought to the front by an
assassins duuci, auta ou i.uh.mu
the ' body ' poli.ic. Their attempt to
prescribe and restrict individual
'electric light on the liberty-loving
Germanswho vote solidly with the De
mocracy. The great tidal wave of 1884 has
set in. The result in Ohio is the
death knell te Radical misrule and
federal dictation in politics - Bossism
is at an'eixd. The voice o ihe people
is triumphant. ' Its effect on Pennsyl
vania and New Yolk cannot be over
estimated, and with these two States
in the Democratic line, the old Stal
wart organization, which has misruled
the country for fifteen years, will have
to disband and a new party form, with
Other and better men for its leaders, if
it expects to cope with the Democ
racy for a division of the offices.
The Democracy has more to fear in
this the hour of its prosperity from
these bold, bad men who have ruled
and ruined the Republican organiza-
Beize upon its destinies, than from any
other quarter. They are without prin
ciple, except that of public plunder, j
and have no policy except to hold to
public patronage, and will seek to ally
themselves with that party that can
give them office. If the Democracy is
true to itself it will shun all such,
who have fattened at the public crib
under the Grant-Hays-Arthur misrule,
for it is by their corrupt practices that
civil service reform has been set at de
fiance,' the people robbed, the treasury
plundered, the revenue defrauded, and
ihe Republican 'parly disgraced and
ruiued. . !
The latest newsf rom Ohio places the
Demeeratic majority at 35,000 and
concede to them 15 of the 21 Con
gressmen. -
Georgia has gone largely Democratic.
Alexander H. Stephen! carried every
county in the State for Governor. His
majority will exceed 50,000.
' Delaware has gone largely Demo
cratic, electing Democratic town offi-
cers in nearly every town in the State.
DUTY OF DEMOCRATS.
Thk Democratic party now, as it
ever has been is essentially ! the party
of the people. ' It ' Is composed of the
great industrious middle classes. Its
ra&kft are made tip of the farmer, me-
cJiame mh laboi-cr, whose ucse ami eu
ersjy are employed in producing, im
proving and building up the country.
Opposed to it aie the two great ex
tremes of Bociety, the very wealthy,
waoss riches ' exempt them from all
manual labor, and whose pride and ar
rogance impells them'to set up a shod
dy aristocracy in this land of freedom
anoTequality, and the poor! and indo
lent, who, like their, wealthy antipodes,
do not perform any manual labor, and
like them prey upon the rest of society
for a living, and exist through' crime
or beggary, ' The very wealthy band
together in artificial associations called
corporations and engage mostly in tho
carrying tiade, and by the j concentra
tion of their capital are enabled to
block tip the avenues of commerce or
secure to themselves a monopoly of the
carrying business, as they do in' all
other branches of trade in which they
ergage. Their immunity from labor
enables them to study and plan out
those mothods by which they control
the labor of the country I and exact
from it and the soil the greatest return
for the capital ' they have invested.
They are the head and brains of the
Republican party of to-day the bosses
who dictate its policy and force its
measures upon the country. Their in
terests and greeds are opposed to the
rights and interests of the laboring
class. By oppressing the labor of the
country they secure to themselves the
greater riches,' the products of in
dustry. It is the duty of Democratic jour
nals and journalists to advocate al1
f measures which are beneficial to the
laboring classes, and oppose those
which are detrimental to their inter
ests and intended for their oppression,
even though in doing bo they conflict
with this shoddy aristocracy. It is not
only the privilege but tho duty of
Legislatures, by just laws, to regulate
those monopolies so as to secure justice
and equality to the producer for his la
bor and capital equally with the com
mon carrier. When measures of this
kind are before a Legislature no true
independent Democratic journal or
journalist will oppose their passage.
There is at present a. measure before
the Oregon Legislature to regulate the
common carrier and to appoint railroad
commissioners, lhe standard, which
has always claimed to be a Democratic
paper, in its issue of October 6th comes
outn a lengthy editorial, in which its
editor uses the gigantic power of his
mighty intellect in opposition to the
measure, claiming that it would retard
the building of railroads, and that the
transportation interests at this time,
need to be extended more than the
rates need regulating. Now this dog
ma is directly opposed to the princi
ples of the Democratic party of this
Stace, as expressed in their declaration
of principles at their last convention.
"Why the Standard should at this time
seek to oppose the measures of the
party which it claims to belong to, is a
mystery, unless it is the wolf in sheep's
clothing, owned body and soul by the
monopolies and bound to do their bid
ding. We regret to see a journal
claiming to be the leading Democratic
organ of the State, prostituting its col
umns to 60 base a purpose and ospos
ing the dearest intorests of the people
and fawn upon, the rich and wealthy
monopolies whom it serves.
CAN THE GOVERNOR APPOINT.
The question as to the power of the
Governor to appoiui an Uniled Stales
Senator in case the present Legislature
fails to elect, becomes importer) t in
view of the present deadlock. The
Oregonian, in a late editorial, stated
that it was an open question, from
which we entirely disagree, as it has
been conclusively settled by the Senate
of the United States in tho Lanman
case in 1825, which decision we claim
has never been reversed.
The question arises upon the proper
construction of the third section of the
first article of lhj constitution, which
is:.
"The Senate of the United States
shall be composed of two Senators from
each State, chosen by the Legislaluie
thereof, for six years." Then after
providing fer classification and expira
tion so as to elect one-third every sec
ond year, the section proceeds: 'And
if vacancies happen by resignation, or
otherwise, during the recess of the
Legislature of any Statr, the executive
thereof may make temporary appoint
ments until the ne:;t meeting of the
Legislature, which shall then fill such
vacancies."
The decision in the Lanman case was
in substance: "When the Legislature
ha3 an opportunity of providing a
Senator and fails, the Governor can
not appoint." The Oregonian contends
that the Ball case from New Hamp
shire iii 1879, reversed the former de
cision of the Senate, which had been
the law since 1825. - The Bell case is
very succinctly dialed by a orrespond-
ent in the Gregonian of October lCh,
a part of wLich we cop 7:
"Air. Bell was appointed under
these circumstances. Mr. Wadleigh's
teim as Senator from . New Hamp
shire was to expire 11 the 3d of
March, 1879. A Legislature chosen
in 1878 was to have it's first session" in
June, 1879. By reason of a change
in the constitution of New Hampshire
there was in that State a Legislaluie
whose term of office began in June,
1878, to terminate in Mav, 1879,
which Legislature was in recess when
Mi. "Wadleigh's term expired.
The Legislature last chosen, befote
the expiration of a senatorial term,
must elect a successor bv United
States statute regulating the manner o?
election. '
t On tho 13th af March, 1879, ibe
Governor appointed Mr. Bell.
The minority of tho committee
claimed that the old Legislature could
not for the statute just referred to
elect,' because the new body was the
one last chosen, and that this one could
not elect because it had no authority
as a Legislature under the Stale con
stitution, until June, 1879.
"Mr. Rollinsj" arguing for the mi
nority report, said: 'As , we under
stand tho Lanman case Mr. Bell's ap
plication here does not conflict with it
at all. It may be summed up in a very
few words: In that case a Legislature
competent to elect had met and failed
to elect a Senator. In this case no
Legislature met prior to this appoint
ment that was competent' to elect.
The Senate of the United States has so
decided.' Globe, April 7, 1879.
''In fact all through the discussion
on the admission of Mr. Bell, it was
conceded on' all hands that the author
ity of the Lanman case was decisive
upon any case presenting alike state
offactp."
By the well settled rule of the Sen
ate therefore, it seenis clear that if the
Oregon Legislatuie now in session
fails or refuses to choose t Senator we
shall have for two years but a single
vote in that body.
The disgraceful farce of trying to
elect Mitchell still goes on at Salem, -to
the neglect of needed legislation, and
is developing more rottenness and cor
ruption than ic seems possible for hu
man society to endure and exist in a
state of civilization. On last Satur
day Mayor James Bruce, a Represent
ative from Washington county, made a
disclosure under oath to the committee
that Charles De Eeis had offered him
(as coming from Mitchell direct) the
Mai3halship of Washington Territory,
worth $20,000, to vote for Mitchell
It is also developing that the notori
ous Kelly and other members of M itch
ell's lobby, are implicated in these dis
graceful attempts at biihery.
Tie c tizf DS of Yreka, Cili ornia.
have organized a v.g'lance comriitee
to rid ti e lown o s upicious characters
Several "ouhs'' have been invited .0
leave.
A VALUABL
CCONKPYINU OF 523 A CUES OF
Jams, tili'aicd II ro Jen no;lhrnst of
liofburg, iu Mount ieolt Pi cin One
hutiuVed aces o'ow land, ihe J).iJuice
gooi pant tire land, well watered and all
under good ence. ri-nty of lir and
oak ii inber 'or fcocin and fael. Good
farm hou-e and burn and other oil--oi'i
dlogs, and (jOO choice fruit trees
Jje-Voir. Pr ee S6 per acre. Inquire of
C H. Oiien cn the premise?, or Hei
nan & Bal1, attorney, l.'oseburg.
Buy at dealers' prices.
1 We will sell you any
article for family or
personal use, in any
quantity, at wholesale
price. No matter what you want,
send for our Catalogue, con
tains over 1,900 illustrations.
We carry in stock the largest
variety of goods in the U. S.
MONTGOMERY WARD & GO
227 & 229 Wabash Ave.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
DISSOLUTION OF COPAP.TN EKSH1P
Notice is hereby given th? t (lie f a t
neiship heretofore existing between
Jo'un O. Booth and R. A. Booth, under
the firm lume of Cooih Bros., is this
day dissolved by mu'uil consent, It.
A. Booth tetiiiugr. Toe business wi!l
e continued by J. O. Booth, who pavs
all debts con 'actei by the firm and 10
whom all debts due vhe firm must Le
pjiJ. J. O. BOOTH,
I?. A . BOOT li.
Yonc&'la, Seot. SO, 1832.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
This Ijp5?Iaf Mouse
Si ua el in he eesi ier of tbe business
poriioo o" T.o tbu , haviDgj recently
ctK'ngd-haod.?, Ii been
COMPLETE LY RENO V A TED,
ou preps eHi 1 )e Jf rep :on of ueSi'3.
'i he Diuiog T.cova wilt be uppl;eu with
iliebo I tlx-
III a Affbr tfs
v, h go;d attendance. As Mrs. Zigler
tiso cuaige o t.ie k-.cien. ihe quali y r
the cookins wtlt be unexeep 'Onnb'e.
Kaie? reaorub!'-. Tree coach froui
the .'ai road.
LOU. ZIGLEC,
WE KEEP IN STOCK
THE LARGEST VARIETY Of
GOODS IN THE U.S. AND CAN SEU.
r YOU ANY ARTICLE FOR PERSONAL OR FAMILY '
USE. IN ANY QUANTITY AT WHOLESALE PRICE.
WHATEVER YOU WANT SEND FOR OUR CATA
LOGUE (FREE) AND YOU WILL FIND IT THERE
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
297 ft 229 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO.
A'
f 1
.IftlPQRTAtyT
Aimoiiiicr 111c ill
TO THE PUBLIC.
,1 Mrw.
Demand tor our goods compelled us
to send for a complete assortment,
which we are daily reviving from the
first Lands, anl can afford to
any Louse in the State. Our s;cck is
more compleie than evt-r. In all branch,
es. If you wmt bargains, now is youi
lime to call on us and satisfy your
se ves before pu'ch.sing elewueie.
We mean what we t-ay and you can a -,
waya find us at tiio
OLD STAND
e
One door f om the Posioifice.
Quality not Quaint' v llie Dp ire
Iff YOU WANT PURE
D&'isgs aiicS Medici oc
Chemicals, eic, Co not foi n,ei 10 cMci
HEELER. H. GABBERT
MYRTLE ORE Kir"
Alo Leeps on hard lhe J. H. Ci e-
whit-kit??, Hollsud Giii, J;-m '- Ruai.
and the fiuest AVict-3 rnu Bland h or
meaiciil use. Phytic'? Pc --rio.io.vt a
piciahy.
HAIH - WMii Mi)
Won (I i' inoiiiice t re i n (;.
( it
oi"
iO I'O f 11 t of V. 0, 1.1 1 1 Hi w-
weaving hair, or i.k mu '- p
en ' iroiu coai.ii)os er o -;
e
iu
Ion
Ci.
9.
J
nd tbi.t blie will do (' e-in."i, iii -
he Litest modem Myle-.
All work JiU;-I'll ill PC'., filu -fi
assuHl .0 i ll who mav iv ..o.' -e .
Call a my v nlence iu-. I y o
sii'e the Catholic (.'ii'icli .
S8f T.THROI
f:. i
WATCU SI AK'.R. A X i) J LW L E R
Froat st., Ko t'j.r-tp, Or -"11.
VV ho'e: e snd t? .:' i-i V. r-c
'CiKs, Jetve" v, 6u ti Pods s 11 d J-li' ' 1
in-i i n tuf it. Wa.t'-'-ci Cl)' !;s ji:ti .it.".'
C-y 'iti.'. All wy wo-1: .1 u-tv.
i
1
Nest e'eor to ihe Sie ropol laa fio e
Boseburg, O'egou.
Tne iMiiie ?ini)e. hwi opsncfj a irr:d
pud crmio i iole barbci- siio at 'tie
place above d'-'ctioprf.auii ivj.- 'O'j: 'otg
experience io his p.oi'e'eo, ;-s;: Kli:-
he can g've I' i.'elion .o .! ivh n-y
; ive hi in a c.ll. Hit pii- r e pop
iiJ.n, aui: as follow;:
IJale Cnll'tl"-, C"cr-nl,vSjii.-viii , V5 cs.
Alilpsk is a f.'io . 1 in , t ittl in;u .hall
my -ov'.c p ft bi'.i be I stn
wi liner o ve put !o t!ie io t.
n'J) CHAi:V-.3 HA-.'GY
I 3 h iJ
Y?i!PTCai3 G? A
!D LWER.
T.--.S3 0 Avpetito, Bowels costive, Pain In
i.ho iiosd, v.'tth. a duil sensr-tion in the
bank, pr.rt, faira under the Ehouldsr
bJado. futir.csa ait or eatinff, witb a cHsin
ciujr.liosi to exertion, cf hocy or lricd,
IrritsbilitT of tamper, low spirits, vrith
n fcoJujR of havirj; nEloctd rotne duty,
vi eivi e.-, liiznrisT-, JTln-itsrirsei at the
Her.' liols 'oefovo tbo eyea, Yellow Skin,
fc"s.dajbe sneraHy over the right eye,
Hji4tnMM, witii tttfui dxcoxoa higiily
c-Uvi Ui-Ti3, aad. ,
TrT':i i .J.iS ova i.-;iceJ.tl!yaiIr-t'I to
h : ;k, om '.-..r; t'vtH btit li n chrtiigo
yii.ni ji in nUt it'.i.'n ti.c -iiVit er.
I'lifj- Im rew? th; ..;t!, s;iil cause tha
f T?.!! on th'is Iti" svf.tni ia
ij.-rt2rf:ri. fi '-V :--'r Trle eiian on the
-lot'.ed. Jfi!tc '-'its. S- ifjMPryy St-, N. Y.
tact r-ji....!. iriMjo - 'j i. ."ojgrah
CJr.AV JTaik on Vv'tttttkits chanpr! tonGlossY
i;:.Afti cy . oi.tsic aiini:C;it;i:nof this Dye. Itlm--m
is a nniurul cotr, pt !s Instantaneously. Sold
hy Ui actTiSis. cr trnt, t.y c snrpss on receipt of ti.
- rv?r: F Zfi 5IMI3AY tiT., NEW TORE.
jT lr. TiTTS 3Urt! cT TalasMl- IV-jrBUnn n4
Vrsrftil rrit-U 5ila l-cllc!! IftBK n -rr"-"lrr if
HEFFRON'S SALOON.
liOSEGDCG O. ECON
TLeX-rstof vi--i , 1 qpo3 amtcisa;!',
siHDy oa.baed and a welcome
Give ine a call.
SUM3IONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for ibe County of Douglas
Rosy Sutton plf.
vs.
Suit in Equity
for a Divorce.
Wm. W P. Sutton def.
10 wm. . p. Sutton.
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear aad
answer the complaint filed against
you by the plaintiff, Rosy Sutton, iu
the above entitled Court and suit, on
or before the first day of of the next
regular term of said Court, to wit, the
third Monday the 16th. day of October
A. D. 1882; and if you fail to bo an
swer the said complaint the plaintff
will take judgement against you for
want of an answer: and will apply to
the Cou t for the reiiet 'demanded, in
said complaint, to wit, for a decree
dissolving the marriage contract exis :
ing between the plaintiff nnd defendant
and change of the name of the plaint
iff to that of I?osy Kincaid and her cots
atid disbursements.
This Summons is published by order
of the Hon. Circuit C.jurt of said State
of Oregon for Douglas County, made
and entered the l'Jihilay of July A. D
1882. Herman & Ball
Attorney's for Plaintiff.
A Small Farm for Sale.
Having become tiied of batching, I
offer. my place for sale, with or wi.hcui
household and kitchen furniture, on
reasonable terms. It contains 73 acres,
more or less. 11 of which are under eul
tivation, a nice young orchard, a good
s. zed bam and box house, with four
rooms; also, tho out-door, improve
ments. It is situated iu a good Neigh
borhood, within-a half mi'eofa 'arae
fcchool house, seven and one-half miles
west of Hosfburg, iu what is called ihe
French Settlement, in Douglas county
Oegou. inqUMe 01 me on my iaru
T. S. 0'Ciukn
BUY
THE UMPQUA VAU.EY MilLS
ill B ciu ea s
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
JHu?33 A. W. STEALS, Ca.iAj.iv b e
IMPORTANT -TO MlUilirS
:o:
Fancy Frenjch Flowers
AT PKlCES
CKTAPcfi THAii 2MB ACHOAD
ifa.JosEPHSM,
Won til announie (hit Ii? lias he c
ou-'S-oct! an ex...-, fine sioek t..
mmi Ar.TIHCfAL-'Fi.0W3S
V be s- Ivl at an jilv .iie.
p.'d i!k t l;e wot'itl sdvi-e mi!Jiii is
r- laiM -i io gei'f.t.l to c;tl! uKa
) ill u in' . -iiiJiit'' 1 lien" ocde- -!
roiu.H', ft he is iily s.i.i.svtl he tin
oi r-.- i iii b.;i 'ai 0 ; wli-h llie -oi!'ii
I'OlO'iu ! I illtStl I' l J lIC'Ht-O M-ill!-
i0'4 ii'fiv'. flowers a e m tvere
' V !'.! r i'f : . at
i (.' 1, P. I'C
hid n i)eei' O' ,. to ilo,sut'i
t.)tl On; l flv .ir ii Jov p- m
Blae&smitii
Farrier,
A il AT!'":-I;:'o v'i to i :e''i '0s o: D.u
civ.i v. w.iU'm resi'-oft u nunou . ci
.t p 'O' a Co i ll L'oc 01"
wt i: ia Ids :;ue. and ti.vr.;iU-fi k.. ,
f; ioil.
bo.-e no:-.i3a a oPEci a lit.
A iy ! v 11 r ii5V")2 ivoiv t rv--,i
m.'o" in v ii je f x Co wi-'i .0
10 uie a II t ii'V'iili tt ml.
I ii a ti l i3C'i o" 1 ".1 s;iii s.t-:.
f !-. v'.io- 1 P . Ua.-.i t )!? t; Av ;i ti.v
. r a tin tvo u, -j f . r p . 11 -es r . 1
t .l-.' c ih 'ip i 1' 1 1 wi:.p
il-..i ) ): i o-, JAS D- iRNG.
". A i i ul - O ' K , 0ir.O3.
F:i3
icaVai
Proprietors.
P. ving poichated i be r:JOve n av d
mi' Is of E. Si f fihens & Co.. we are
now re'ii.' r d io farti'Ii a-.iv arnoiiut
Oi" the
EKST QUALITY OF I.1TMCKR
Eor ofT'cod 10 the public inDon'm
couiuy.
We have U'fct pu jvliaetl one of the
Wvthcri'j Hi'Sg & Ilihurdson No. 1
I'huv' " -1 f ;u m.Uhers and re p.e
(:;Kd 10 'tier be1 ier weak
tiiiiii o her miih 'i tho oomiiy.
We v HI iuruiuh at tiio mill No 1
liMVi'ici" at lhe lo'Iowing prices:
Dieted rustic .... $16 per M
Flooriiig (tift cd & matched $i5 p? M
,iitiiiici orcNS-eii oa one bhlel t pec M
Lmiiimpi' oiPsed 011 two tide;$l6 pe.-M
Iloti-n lumber .$3 10 $10 per M
We have an pxtui qualify of lumber
rr-nfll io hiiy fou iid on Coos Bay, and
will raniee to give falifaciion (o
i ll l hose fa vorin us wilh tiieirorderi
Po oflue rdire-s-. Umpqua Feuy
O riOii. CvACKfi & iAKi:l,
W, i-i WIS & .:C.OS
j ' ''i2BRATi-D
CLEAN SWEEP CIGAR,
" l j THE BEST
BI't OIGr-A.Il
HOSE BV EG,
Manufactured expreissly for, and for
sale only at
A. C. MARK'S CIGAR STORE.
DOUGLAS INDEPENDENT!
. -Itiie oxly
DOUGLAS COUNTY", OREGON
Subscription Price $2:50 Per Tear.
Gen'l
IXCL
LADIES'
C ' !
O fEd! LATEST STYLE.
I - -
! - - - "
Styles of all Variety and "Shades
-AT
9J? Xjrk
1
i
entemen
M
.BEPOHtS CUCHiSNa Else WilKUE, '
BY tiO DOING GOOD IbAUOaINS CAN BE .SE. jKtili
i
Slieridan Eros.,'
'! i r wo t -'0 ' '."na.. tlev liave ji.st
Largest Stock
litf l'i)i'-:: .') D'.ii'i' 1 wliea
T b't.'SS mu UE4 0Y Ai A OtS Ti S AK.
n 1 1 : : in n a aots4
1 1 '..i . .. i KJj s-
i-." , s 11 iM'r"a-;e)s. iijf u
1 . 1 ,- i .i ; .ii! iu . the 1 lo;4 jw
. 1. 1 u.-,: !-... i-a.a-e-. ;t,-i.iiii.
(! ..r- J ... i" ' .. ' .ij.'.i' C-.v.aod ot!)i-r
in it1- .1 ii 'w -"tiy ( - iiipi'.
I r- 1 - I Iii it.l i il 1)1"' ')! ! I' . t
W ,' '' '" iti l. ciV- r
4 r.i- j : s i. ilij' .1 il . H'l'.i !'.
V.'c m; A ; ' i'tir i li W.-ur
e fti! t tlt.v i rte-aiii.' wariar; a
. f f . l ; Ml I ) ' V -
ui.
rVerles
t-oninle
.iciifl3 n ml Mmnhhvv Quints,
VI.' i i .1 ." lit
-' r.iiH .. . .
l. .V I il I
Mir h ,u , M'f'ii' t
1.0 EBCirc OCI CoN, j
HcOULLOCH & GO.
O.VLl' THE BEST BR, i YD
OF
WlXe'i LiQUOll AND i iAn-
Keit i' a i.M", i'l'iicii- -iii' s h 'I liio !i'
an' s j -if p i -ti oT ft. i
u vni'i'iu ';'-onu ciuur soi'.hoi the
li?f ;)0l'. 1 11'), c.
DRY'S SAL0ONT.
J?ekson Street,
The p ouretor of (his well Uo wh atid
po,iu ar rpsort won'd ihaok hisflrienda
lor their libe al paliMiiajiu in Ilia- pai
aud woiiiti ask for n con. nua rice of
lie .s.i 'lie iti ihe iuture, Viie jiuhlic is
mr ruied t l it I Ucepnotie bt't thQ best
.. iN i--.e-, ihUor.i ami h
t ij'l i hnt I sell ovei' ine Oar llie' cele
l.i a d Jc.s"e Moore Cc Co.N Kentucky
Wnisk'e j
A good biliiaru t.bte wl! bj lOiiod
io the b;loou; alo . he lea 'in? p. pen
of the woi'l.-.
BUY
THE UB1PQUA VALLLY MILLS
i
THE BEST IN THE MAP.KET.
.1
A. V. bTGABN Canvopv-.' e, J
O e-;o
BUY I
(JA N YON VIi,LE MILLS
M?m facta red from only the best of
whcjf, j
Iluve for sale aho Bran. Khort3 and
Middlings', Bacon, Hams, Lard.j eic.
cured ia the mo-u bcieniiflc niunne-.
Purchasers will do ine a favor to in
spect my block at t be Canyonville'
VV. KUAMER.
S. K. UAY310ND,
SURGEON DENTIST
Oposite Marka & Co , S.Oie.
t)6'er3 l is profesbioiiil t-i vices o lhe
propieof Douglas coumy, with whom i;
.i s ti.' n acquainted tevtial year. A II
woilt warranted 'tirM-cs, and teruisas
tao'ieia.e as any oilier ia tlie profession:
ROSEBURG, - - OR CGON
IN i:
Mere Imndise,
n "V. rifji
GOODS,
1 t '
TIIE-
.
Bosburg, Or.
r c" ved aou 10 v -ve 10 biP(i one oi ih
of Hardware
ad hi t tbuir STOVES OF ALL, PAT
tuer are prepared to decmretW havo ih
in oai,iieru lvrn, winch they proaas 1
.vay t locks, butts etc, we can oStt
o.
an brfOus of nw, not equalled else
1es.ini, l aciiic, .V est. CiarU(lCl
sieves suid range.
- j - fM m uie i.KAUuit-ctaie ur iinwp.vi
sofii b.s Winchester. Sharp and -ther R;t-,
and Xh.v Ilouit Mcwiuj Muc' -u .wbkn
t in ?very lespect.
- .
rs'.in;i!
.-i.ni we promise to suit a' i
M1KIUDAN BROS.
r Cunyouville, Oteoiv,
Proprietor.
The lin vst aiiil best sl-'ck o Wine',
iquo 5 piiiJ ci-jo s ever ofle fd to t'-j
puulio iii t'oui i:MM Ot'eaoti. '.o ihe
let of Ale a. id J'oae . Al-o aent foi
1 be celebrate i
CniPE CHEEK SOU a MASH
BOUlilWY WHISKY,
Pfc ii.) expressly for mdi.Ml-pn-'-poso.
and oa y for sale at this plao.
uive me a iii d.
SOUTH UMPdUA KILLS
MAKK 5HE
p$4& S?H i -u or
I la Bosebors.
V.. R.VtfOM-sa'i.
K. H. TBOJ,r"SON,
M. 0. D? HAtT
Vf M HOSiYMAN
Thompson, Do Hart & Co,
' j Imporers anu dealers in -Coal,
lro- Steel, Hardwood Lumber
f n - si Irmr t lmm VI O 4" TS l 1
184 Firfets...and 173 and 175 Front &t
Poitlanf', Oregon.
Carnage Hardware. Jan7
SHERIDAH,
jSuct-r-iO'? io Tbos. P. Si-eridan)
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE. TIN WAR It . STOVG
Oan, Cutlery and Tiroer? For
nisliinir Oood.
TIM STOR, R0SEBUR9, OCIU
II -v n" tecoe i lie above he aeS we
a e nm--'' to keep no i.s foirner good
name ork aad p:ic-S. We uaveine
of maie-ia'votl a! way a full stock
of toodson i ond aud iti"oara''tn to fur
ni-'U cos ..airi wi.'a Pi c;as- arlioles Vr
let !,ve .-ic;". . ,
A ful fe.ockofroa a'd fe'el or i e,
dealer froui alroaJ wll receive piorapt
aaention. V- S. & J. C. BUEKIDAN
sl. s? j m-ik toa a re v r; n
I 7
I OB1 j:
Boys5