The Douglas independent., December 09, 1882, Image 2

THE INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1882.
, THE PBESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
Chester A. 'Arthur, President de fac
to, on last Monday delivered his mes
sage to Congress, which assembled on
that day. We have neither room noij
disposition to give it m full, but con-f
tent ourselves with a brief synopsis!
The first part of the message, which
refers te foreign affairs, ! is compospd of
' unmeaning platitudes,! which every
reader will saylp over, jln the discus
sion of our own affairs he shows une
quivocally that he is a candidate for re
nomination. He evidently wishes to
placate both the "good j Lord and the
good devil." He favors the national
banks and the reduction of the silver
coinage in the interest of the Republi
cans, while to the Democrats he pro
poses to reduce the taxation and dis
pose of the surplus revenue by abolish
ing the internal revenue tax on whisky
and tobacco, or if this lis not satisfac-
, tory, a gentle modification of the tariff
J is suggested. His recommendation in
I regard to interns I improvements by the
' general government is ;at least original.
Seeming to recognize the fact that the
river ,atttl harbor bill had an unfortun
' atieTxifluence in the last election, he ad"
vises that each improvement shall be
the subject of a separate bill. The bal
ance of the message on the subject of
postal mat ters, the Supreme court, the
bankrupt law, education, railroads, po
lygamy and civil service reform, has
been much more ably di3 cussed by the
newspapers than they are in the mesj
; sage. We must say of the message that
all that is good is rot new, and all that
is new is not good. j
Grant's Letter on Porter-
A late - dispatch says : A letter
from General Grant to Senator Cam
eron on the case of Fi'z John Porter
dated February 4, 1882, was made pub
lie toay. One recent magazine ai-ticle
of Grant n the same subject preseiited
all th statements made in the latest
, . . - i
contribution to the literature of the
cam. One letter closes as follows: I
commenced reading f this case with
ike conviction that Gen. Porter had
bee guilty as found by the court but
came out of the investigation with the
thorough conviction that the public
generally had done him a fearful injus
tice, and am entirely Satisfied that any
intelligent man or lawyer who will
throw aside predjud ice and examine
the case as I have done will ccme to
the same conclusion. I As stated in my
letter to the press I feel, it incumbent
on me, in view of the positions I have
' hehl heretofore and my failure to do
Vthen what I now wish I had done, to
do all in my power to place Gen. Por
ter right before the public and in future
history and repair my own unintention
al injustice. I address this letter to
yeu, knowing you will have a desire to
'do just: what your judgment dictates as
being right iu the matter and that you
will state to whomsoev r it may seem
o you proper and necessary my pres
ent convictions oa the case.
A Washington dispatch of Dec.
3d, says: Gen. Robert Toombs, speak
ing of Georgia politico to-day, said: "A
great many of our best men are really
taking no interest in politics. - The late
hiethods of obtaining political prefer
ment are very distasteful to our best
citizens. They won't take office.
They look upon politics with loathing.
Geo. E. Brown, who by an organizad
system controls 80,000 negro votes in
Georgisj'has enteied into a combination
with certaiu democrats or men who call
themselves democrats, but they ara not
in truth; and they manage to control
everything arid distribute all the offices
Jo suit themselves. This is the way
Georgia politics are run. The truth is
our people have been indifferent "ever
since the democrats allowed Tildeu to
be cetinted out. After that. our folks
said "What is the use of electing a
president, we can't got him into office
after we do elect him? Instead of fol
' lowing the plain path of duty they al
lowed Sam.; ' Randall to lead them
astray. yThe growth of manufactories
in the south is not increasing. The
"' protection sentiment in that section is
that our manufacturing: interests in the
south do not need protection. 1
The Garfield board of auditors have
cut down the doctors' bills, at which
Dr. bliss waxes warm and declares it
as his opinion that none ot the physi
cians will accept the award, 4but will
have recourse upon the estate of the
deceased President. The bills as al
lows Jure: Bliss, 0,500; Aguew and
Hamilton each, 5,000, Reyburn and
Boynton $4,000 cch. All other bills
were settled.
. ISx-Sexatob Gonkling, say s an east
era paper, took no part in the New
York campaign, one way or the other;
but it is understood that he was dissat
isfied with the nominat'on ot . Folger,
and privately predict ed his defeat from
the start
THE SITUATION.
If the Democratic statesmen are as
wise as their brethren of the press,
they hare entered upon an uninter
rupted control of the government
There can be no doubt that the excuses
given by the Republicans for their de
feat do not satisfy the unprejudiced
mind. To say that it was whisky, the
Votses or Gnitteau's bullet that marked
the downfall of the Republican party,
is to take a very superficial view.
What did the people have to cause
them to give Uie Republican party an
other lease of power Nothing.
Theirs was and has been from the first
simply a battle for spoils. The last
campaign no more evinced this than
the preceding Presidential one. Jay
Hubbellism was as well established
then as now. The Republican party
is no more corrupt to-day than it has
been for years. Arthur is no more a
bos3 or an interferer in State politics
than Elaine. His dictation of the nom
ination of Folger is not a whit worse
than Blaine's removal of Coll ector
Merritt and promotion of Robertson.
Ind eed Folger is a man of considera
ble worth and integi ity, while Robert
son is Only noted for'the betrayal of
his pledged word at the Chicago con
vention. To bring the matter nearer
home, the Republicans of Oregon are
no more disgusted with Mitchell than
they are with Harvey Scott. They be.
gin to see that the only question with
them is one of office. A great party
may split on some great and sudden
issue that is sprung upon it, hut never
before was a party ruptured simply
over the spoils. There is nothing to
hold the Republican party together.
Its leaders have al ways known'that if
they once lost power they had no rally
ing principles. You cannot rally f
fice seekers w hen there are no prospects
of having offices to divide. Gradually
the leadingthinking men of America
have thrown off the prejudice that
made them afraid to trust the Demec.
racy. They have justly judged" that
there was no leading principle in the
Republican party, and that it wa3 ouly
held together by the cohesive power of
public plunder. If there is no balm in
Gilead, if there is no salvation in the
Democracy, America is lost. So rea
soned Curtin, Trumbull, Palmer,
Adams, Julian, Blair and a host , of
others who attended the birth of the
Republican party. These men de
nounced the rottenness of the Repub
lican party years ago, but the Ameri
can people are an easy-going, forbear
ing people and they Lad placed their
trust in the Republican rarty. No
onder that it was hard to give it up,
considering the enthusiasm that at
tended its Sr and watched its growth.
But the people have placed the seal of
condemnation upon its brow and the
verdict is one of justness tinged with
pity, but is net,' by any means one of
prejudice. May it R, I. P.
What it Will Dt.
Democrats are constantly asked what
the Democratic party will do wben it
obtains control of the general govern
ment. We answer as follows and ad
vise every Democrat to paste it in his
bat, as it will be useful in enlighteE
ing wavering Republican friends:
It will reduce tbe tariff, thereby re
fusing to take inoney from the many
to benefit the few. Its tariff .viil be
for revenue only.
It will do away iwith the internal
revenue tax, except probably on whisky
and tobacco, which will be greatly re
duced. ' ; It will not allow the public money to
be voted away by the millions for in
ternal improvements, unless they a-e
something of true importance.
It will stop the foolish payment of
the national debt at the rata of $12,-
500,000 er month,. to probably an av
erage of from 3,000,000 to $4,0C0,-
000, thus refusing to mak the present
generation work entirely for the benefit
of Gould and Vanderbilt.
It will correct the frauds of the pen
sion 'bureau by which millions are lost
annually.
It will discbarge all unnecessary of
ficials. It will correct J1 abuses and have
no more robberies.
It will reduce taxation.
It will give ; us a good, honest and
wise administration of tbo general gov
ernment . .
By doing this it will follow out its
destinies and endear itself to the hearts
of the American people. If 'it fails to
do these things then God have mercy
on our soma.
Pkof. Palmes, Cape GillJ and Lieut.
Charringtors the three men who were
sent by the English government in Au
gust to visit the Syrian Bedouins, and
secure their co-operation, or at least
their remaining quiet during tho con
flict with Egypt, have not. yet been
heard from. It is supposed that they
were robbed and either murdered or
made prisoners by some of the interior
tribes, lhe event has aroused a wide.
feeling in England, the professor being
o r aminAnt e t o n An4 fi Kovo mart
i Uit UilUUUUV ajllVICUj CUAV4 vuivio wiwit
of high connections. ' -
OTJB DIBIAN POLICY.
Within the past few years a salutary
change has been effected in our Indian
policy. . The time has gone by when a
party of - well-meaning, but f eoligh sen
timentalists, devoid of practical expe
rience of the races -with "which they
had to deal, and net appreciating the
necessities of the case, were permitted
to shape the policy of the nation to
wards the nation's wards. There is no
doubt that the .-question is a difficult
one to deal witlu Large tracts of land
in the western territories were set apart
as reservations for use of the indigeni-
ous tribes. It was extremely difficult
and in most cases impossible, to make
our pioneers and frontiersmen remem
ber that the Indian had rights as well
as himself, and that the government
was pledged to respect those rights.
The white man looked upon every acre
of this continent a3 public domain,
which he could settle upon and appro
priate at pleasure, and the government
did not choose to inaugurate , harsh
measures against its own citizens.
There is no doubt that this is one rea
son for much of the Indian discontent
Another cause may be traced to the
lax manner in which many Indian
agencies have been conducted, the
agents acting as though th'.ir proteges
were legitimate subjects for'spoliation
We are too prone to regard only one
side of the Indian question, and to ig
nore our own part in fostering discon
tent
We are led to a consideration of this
question at the present time by th
manly and practical course which Gen.
Crook is pursuing with the Apaches in
the southern territories. The policy of
this soldier is the true policy to be ap
plied to our Indians, and it may be
summed up in the two words firmness
and . jwstice. He warns the Apachss
that all who are found outside their
reservations will be treated as hostiles
and summarily dealt with. All the In
dians are to be counted daily, and net
allowed to leave their reservation with
out a - permit. Assistance andyencour
agement are to bo accorded to those who
show their wiliinguess to be peaceful
and industrious, but those who go upon
the war-path are to be treated without
mercy. On the ether hand, General
Crook cautioi.s his ofacers to deal with
the Indians in a spirit ef thorough
justice, and not to make rsny promises
which they cannot perform; also not to
assist settlers against Indi&ns without
first examining well into tbe tm-rus of
the case; and that each oilicor shall be
individually responsible for his acts.
General Crook has Lad long experience
with the hostile tribes, and if his polity
of firmness, combined with justice, con
tinues to bo "pursued, we predict a
speedy cessation of those ac:s of blood
shed and rapine which have lately dis
figured our territories.
We continue to
actasBolicitorsfor
patents, caveats,
trade-marks, copyrighte, cte.,for
the United States, and to obtain pat.
ents in Canada. England, France,
Germany, and all other countries.
Thirty-six yean' practice. No
charge for examination of models or draw
ings. Advice by mail free. , -
Patents obtained throngh tia are noticed in
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has
the largest circulation, and is the most influ
ential newspaper of its kind published in the
world. Tho advantages of such a notice every
patentee understands.
This large and splendidly illustrated news
paper is published WEEKLY at $3.20 a year,
and ia admitted to be the best paper devoted
to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering
works, and other departments of industrial
progress, published in any country. Single
copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all news-
'Address. Mann & Co., publishers of Scien
tific American, 261 Broadway, New York. .
Handbook about patents mailed free.
AGZHTS WASTING
BIG- SAL ABIES
AND A
HORSE I WAGON FURNISHED
Free, would do well not to apply to
us. We want egen s Wil;inir to work
and earn what they get. We do not
wieh to pay alaries for we could only
do so whi're we Lau 10 pay a second
party to watch the firs. Any t-o-called
Agent that would even ask for more
than he earns, would be of no ufe to
any ow-y Mid would not i-xpi-ct to earn
It. Wo waut good agents, and will do
all we can to assist them, but could not
start them in business and take all
risks of loss lfide. Purties who apply
lor work do not want it, if they do not
accept it on terms we oiler them. We
want agents who will woik, and really
intand to work when they pet a chance,
but not professional applicants. Oood
Agents of cither sex cun make f 40 a
week.
A fc'mall Farm for Sale.
Having become tired of batching, I
offer my place for sale, with or without
household and kitchen furniture, on
seasonable terms. It contains 72 acres,
more or less. 11 of which are under cul
tivation, a nice young orchard, a good
g. zed barn and box house, with, four
rooms; also, the out-door improve
ments. It is situated in a good weigh
borhood, within a half mile of a 'arpe
Ecbool bcuse, seven and onehalf miles
west of KfiSeburg, in what is called the
French Settlement, in Douglas county
Oregon. Inquir e of me on my farm.
, T. 8. O'Bpiew.
III
H
CONCRETE PIPE.
HESttY OATERMAK AND LOUIS BELML3
have obtained the right tor Uouglaa oounty for
laying j ';.
Continuous Concrete Pipe,
for conveying -water, and Louis Belfls and George
ProUtman have obtained the right for Josophine nd
Carry counties, and will sell farm or individual ribta
and lay pipe at the cheapest figures. Any size lijons
1 to Ti inches furnished. Ttna pipe mucn
Cheaper than - Wood, iron or Lead !
It is also well suite for Irrigation or Miniug purpose
and can be laid any distance without Joints, i j
THE KEN0 SALOON.
Tallrfngton & Johnson Props.
OPPOSITE THE METROPOLITAN
HOTEL, ROSEBUBG.
W1
HERE CAN BE FOUND A FINE BILLIARD
Table and the best brands of Wines. Liquors.
and Cigars. Leading periodicals on the table. Con
cert ana tree lunen every evening, out positively no
free whUkev. liiii-tf
IMPORTANT TO t LIMBS
-:o:-
Fatten French Flowers
: AT PRICES
CHEAPER THAN PAID ABROAD
- !rE..josEPnsoiv,
Would announce that ho has bee
consigned an extra; fine stock ot
FRENCH ABTIMOIAL FL0WE88
VI hitL. root be sold at an early date,
and that lie would advise milliners
and ladies iu general to call upon
him before Bending their orders
abroad, as he is fully satisfied he cau
offer tliem bargains which tliev could
not obtain in Han Francisco by send
ins tnere. The llowers are in every
way nne -and fancy: Ju fact, a bettei
stoek was never brought to Bosuburg
and ottered at such low prices.
ROSEBURG, - - OHEUON.
JAMES DEAR LINO,
Blacksmith
Farrier,
,r.rl welll-known to the ppnple of Dou-
tt c ivrty, would respectfully announce
that h n prepared to do all kinds of
work in his line, and guarantees eatisu
fnctitn.
IIOR-EsnOBIN(i A SPECIALTY.
Any faroir having: a plow to sharpen
or nmcliinery to repair will do well to
trivo me a call at my oM Btund.
I have a full t-tock of iron and etft-l,
and havinjr urchased the tame at a low
price, can do work. S'J fr as prices are
concerned, cheaper than any who will at
tempt competition, JAS. DEARLINO.
f.;bl? lm Oakland. Or-ffon.
I la la
CLARKE A BAKER,
Proprietors.
Raving purchased the ahove named
mills of E. Stephens & Co., we are
now prepared to furnish any amount
BEST QUALITY OF LUJIBER
Ever offered to the public inDo-igias
county.
We have just purchased one of the
Weatherly, Ilugg & Kiehardson No. 1
Planers and mathers and are pie
pared to do beter work
than other mills in the county.
We will furnish at tbe mill No 1
lumber at the following prices:
Dressed rustic $16 per M
Flooring (dressed & matched $i5 p.ir M
Lumber dressed oa one side$14 per M
Lumber dressed on two sides$16 perM
Koutrn lumber $8 to $10 per M
We have an extra quality of lumber
equal to any found on Coos Hay, and
will (ruarraDtee to give satisfaction to
all those favoring us with their orders
Postoffice address, Umpqua Ferry
Oregon. CLAHKE &. UAKER.
w. lewis' .& !coj,'s
CELEBRATED
CLEAN SWEEP CIGAR,
THE BEST
:bi rr cigar
IV ROSEBUllG,
Manufactured expressly for, and for
sale only at.
A. C. MARK'S CIGAR STORE.
Q nality not Quantity is the Desire
IF YOU WANT PURE
5rugs and Medicine:
Chemical?, etc, do not forget to call on
HEELER. H. GABBERT
M5TRTLE CREEK.
Also keeps oa, hand the J, H. Cutter
whisties, Holland Gin, Jamaica Ram,
1 11.. A TIT. ' -V.
ttou me naesi wioes ana randies or
medical use. Physicians Perscriptionn
pcdalty. - - - ,. ...
DOUGLAS INDEPENDENT!
THE
IN
DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON.
Subscription Price
Grelnl Mereliandise;
INCLUDING EVEBY VABIESY OF
LADIES'
OJ TEE LATEST STYLE.
Styles, of all Variety and Sliades
AT THE
-OF
entemen
M
JOSJ
CLOrH?J3.
EEJORE PURCDASNG ELSBWUERE,
VX BU uuiru UOOU IJAKGAINS CAJN BE SEC jUKD
Sheyidan Bros.,
Thty would announce tuat tuey nave juet
Largest Stock
E,ver ironc!t to unneias, una wnen
IXrUs ana litiAUX MAUtt LL vv Aiti,
EiiHHe ce$kw&
cun purchase elsewhere.
BUpenor inducemenis to purcuasers. xry
We ,an j;ive you bargains in the. toiijw
where Buck s, Uonanza. i'armer. Utility,
Occidei Iron nine:, kuipire i.ity, ana other
Tbe b-pt of workmen are constantly employed in the manufacture
and buyers slioulu learn our prices.
We have also t-arasms to oner in guns,
B8 well as in Shot-guns and Plato's.
Wh are also Affetus for the W Lite Veerlei
we sell at lowest rates and warrant as coionio
We can iso supply '
Averili and Rubber Paints,
J i e best In tho market, at. lowest rates.
Give us a call, iuspect ur stock, inquire
any one cau.
METRCPOLITAfs SALOON,
HOSEBTJKO, OREGON,
McCULLOOH & CO,
ONLY THE BEST B&AND
WINES, L1QUOR3 AND CIQABS
Kept on hand, and customers will findlhis
a pleasant place of rescrt.
Giv me a call one dcor south of the
Metropolitan Hotel.
DRY'S SALOON,
Jackaou Street, Roseburg.
Tbe propretor of this well kn wn and
popuiar resort wonld thauk his friends
I'll- their libe al patronage ia the past
aud would ask for a continuance of
he same Id the future, Tbe public is
informed that 1 keep none but the best
brands of wines, liquors and cigars
and that I sell over the bar the cele
brated Jes?e Moore & Co.'s Kentucky
hiskiea
A good billiard table will bo found
in the suIood; also the leading papers
of, the world.
BUY
THE UMPHUA VALLEY MILLS
IF
THE
Address A.
Oregon.
IN THE MARKET.
TEARNS, Canyonrille,
ep4
BUY eLY
CANTON. VI a. LE MILLS
Manufactured from only the best of
wheat.
I have ior sale also Bran. Shorts and
Middlings, Bacon, Hams, Lard, etc.
cured in the most scientific manner.
Purchasers will do me a favor to in
spect my stock at the Canyonville
W. KRAMER.
BUY
THE UMPQUA VAL'IY MILLS
XP1 a m. nr
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
Addess A. W. STEARNS, Cftu
jxnvUe
FOB THX3-:-H ,:;v
ONLYr
$2:50 Per Tear,
GOODS,
3PH
oys
Bosburg, Or
refr' red and new n hnd c-nr o th
of Hardware
auaea 10 inir STUVKS OF AM. pit
cney are prepared to declare Vmr Fmrn th
m ami mm
u:. . i
njr brands of etnvos. Dot equalled lr
Uexter, facinc, He Wrti Clnrci-
steveg nd ranges.
sucn as mcliester, Sharp and :Ler &!:.-
and rew Home Sewmur Mac!
to m every respect,
as to onr prices, and wi promise to sill; a'i
8HEKIDAN BUOS.
GOLDMAN. &MDRT0N
123 Front Street.
PORTLAITD, OREGX.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN
Flour, tfrain, PoUtoet, Egg, BatUr, Bacon, etc
"fvuu ihcquuo gi.cn fro consignments ox
Wool, Aides and tiralii.
SOUTH UMPQU& MILLS
MAKE THS
In Roseburg.
J. W. LINCOLN, Vro&T
H. R THOMPSON,
R. H. THOMPSON,
B. J. DK nART
WM HOSEYMAN
Thompson. Da Hart & Co,
Importers and dealers in
Coal, Iron, Steel, Hardwood Lumber
and waeoa material,
184 First at., and 173 and 175 Front st
Portland, Oregon.
Carnage Hardware. jan7
SHEniDAII,
Successors to Thos. P. Sheridan)
f dealers IN-
HARD WARE, TINWAUff, STOVE
Guns, Cutlery and Tiroerf Fur
nishing Coodtf.
TIH ST0RC RQSE2URG, 0G.
Having secured the aborl business, we
are prepared to keep tip its former good
name for work and prices. We have the
best of material vnd always a .'nil stock
of (roods on band and it is oar aim to fur
nish customers with fintelast artioles lir
let live prices. . j-
A full stock of iron atd steel for sale,
dealers from abroad will receive prompt
attention. II 8. J c shjskiuaw
SON.
&
B
Sherman, Clay & Co.
Pacific Coast Agents for w
.' tlio Celebrated
(C. ..Jr.
1 u -
fp----'-;jc;;. V.:
STEELma 0B(f AITS
ni cdi fdrSioo. ffi23 SI O tier month
with Interest upon deferred iiayraente, ci.epwr
cent per montii. uooa kooi sua ooai uiuuunu
Address SHEKMAX,. CX.AY & CO.
rf. Cox. Kearny and Batter SU,
j gun Franciseo. Cal,
Sherman, Clay &Co.
Agents for tlio Celebratetl
UPRIGHT, SPEE I GBAHD
Ackno-wledsrod 1)7 all Musical Anthoritle te b
lhe BEST PIAT.'O now rar.nnfae tared.
l'ries eg low aud teni:s r.a eas-j na co&Bifitea!
nth tliorougU workmsuBiijp. Address .
CLAT & CO.
Cor. Kearny and Setter Sts..
Ban FraneUco, Cal.'
MoTAlIIAIY 0R5MTTES
j
The onlr Inetraments that children eaa Vlay
as well sa grown perEcns. Only fly mloote
time required to learn how to mcgo them.
Any kiad of tunes can be played. Finest iccom..
paniment for tbo voice In ei.'lng. They an
Bold eo low that any family ecu easily procure
ione. Having ono lo family coma get along
without. Prices of different rtylea $8, SIOl
$12 end $14, Including twenty-five feet of
music. Bend for catalogues a&d price list. AiU
drees' SHERMAN, CL. AT Si CO.
. Sole A gent a for the Pacific Coast 4
' - Cor. Kearny and Sutter StS.T"
V San Francisco, Cal;
For prices ttnA terms, address,
snrcnsiAx, clay & co.
General Agents for Pacific Coast.
Cor. Kearny e.1 Sutter Sta.,
Sun Frnnrisco, Cal.
15. -W. PI?I2NTICE & CO.,
PORTLAND, OR,,
Genekab Agents for the North-
Tacifc Coast.
SYraPTOHlS.OF A
Lous of Appetite, Bowel3 costive. Fain In
, the Head, -until a dull sensation in the
back ravt. Pain under the She-elder
blade, faUnc3s after eatics, with a disia
clination to exertion ct body or mind.
Irritability of temper, i-'- ft epfrits, with
a foeiins of having neglected eome duty.
Weariness, Disziness, Fluttering at th
Heart, Dcta before tbe eves, Yellow 8kin
Headaohe Rcnera'ly cvsr the right eye,
Ecs.ies3iif)ss, with iltoX dreama, hihly
colored Urine, aud ;
OOPISTtPATIOH. -
-CtTTT'S FILM are c-r-m i tally adapted t
snch cnscsi, cue done cCVk.- sacha chiUig
of fofliu - ns to asSonisli iite sufferer.
They Ineres? f; Apfxt-j,and caun tbe
body to 'aif o-.i f ltili. tii.a tbe system is
nonrKijpS. and !iv their Tnie Action on the
IMgrttUiv Orrnanm SJsnlnr Sloela ar pro
Ouoed. Price - cents. & Murray ISt SU T.
TUf T?S 1111 DIE
Gray Hath or 'WrrrsTcnts chsncHj to ft Gxoarr
Black by t single fipplicatfon of tnisITB. lllm
prts a natural colar. nets Instantaneously. Bold
by DruggitiU. or sent by express on receipt of aU
O STICK, 3.1 Ml Kit AY ST'KEW TOSK.
f pr. Trrrs iimu Br viiww, larorMUM ai
Buy at dealers prices.
l We will sell you any
! article for family ot
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 b GO
227 & 229 Wabash Ave., -
CHICAGO, ILL.
f1 MIL TP-
Next door to the Metropolitan
Roseburg, Oregou.
V
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-J
1 ji
-12 ..U
--"at.
The underslaned has opened a neat
and comforlable barber shoo at tha
place above described, aud havinir lonjr
experience in hisprofessien, 'satisfied
he can give satisfaction to all who may
pive him a cnll. His pri(i pop
ular, aud as follows: :
Hair Cutt-dpr, 21 ontijSbavin, 25 eta,
: Ali I ask is a fair trial, and that shall
j-.rnvR my work a? a barber; am
willing to he put to the test.
nto CHAaL"S HAjtVEX