t -r imrnn Tvmrrr-.TTr
tlUSGiDUlllj riYll!i,lf
bur
. . HAS THE : - - ' "
IK DOUGLAS COUNTY'.
CARDS, BILL HEADS, LEGAL LlLllLZ'-
And other Printings Intlall-J
Large and Heavy Pesters and Sfory i.-il2Z',
. ' Neatly iud Ei j-edlJo a-ly touted -AT
PORTLAND PRICES.
FRIDAY MOUNINGS
-BV
J ft. N BELL, - Proprietor.
On Year - - - - - .- - $2 SO
tit Month - - - -, - - 1 23
ThrceMooths - - - - - - - 1 00
. Tlut are tlie term of those paving in advance.
The fiffflHW differ - tin iui! tinptttAiit. trt trfiiMAr-
VOL. X.
ROSEBIJIt'J, ORE SDN; FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1885.
NO. 16.
Terms reasonable.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
IS ISSUED
Rose
Directory
riv rnnu
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS
OF THE
United ?tftteH,
Stato ofOrcnon
AND
iJcmglas County
President
G rover Cleveland. ...... New York.
Vice President:
(Thomas AHendkicks.'. 1 . . .Indiana.
Secretary of State:
Thomas F. Bayakd. v. . .... Delaware.
Secretary of the Treasury:
DakieuT. Manning . ?Jew York.
Secretary of the Interior:
JL. Q. C. Lahau. . .'. . Minsissipui.
Secretary of War: .
Wit. CEndiCOTT. ..... Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Xavy:"
W. C. Whitney .New York.
Post Master tacricrol:
W. T. , YxLAf Wisconsin
-,'.. -. .
Attorney deucnil:
A. II. G ARLAND , Ai kanaas
Chief Justice U.S.
Morrison "It'. Waite . . . : . . Ohio.
U. S. Seualors for Ore.
Joseph N. Dolpii. ....... l'oiiiuml.
Nos Est.
Slumber of Congress for Ore.
Hon.. Bingeu Hermann. . . . Kuseburg.
tii Se- District Judge:
M. P. Deadv. Portland.
U. Se IHst rict Attorney.
James F. Watson ........ .Finland.
U. S. Collector of Interiiiii
Ue venue:
John Whit-taker. ..... Lane count v.
State Officers.
overjir.
2L F. Moody
, Salem.
Secretary of State.
II. P. Kak if art . , Salem.
Stale Treasurer.
Edward H iksu. . . , ; Salem.
;uperiiiteiidejt of rublic In
Mi'iictiou. E. B. McElroy . . Salem.
Stale Vv inter:
W. II. BlAl's. .Salem.
lSffiei Judge '2nd Judicial Diw
tr ct
R. S. Uean Eugene.
. District 'At tumey.2iid Jmlicini
- - : r.; DistnccJ
Jakes Hamilton. Uosebr.rg.
State S5oiti!.
J. II. Sul'pk mid John Emmett.
IleprcsentativeKt
.Henry Rogeus,
George W. Riddle.
Wm. Manxinc.
C. 13. Wilcox.
CountyOfficers:
County Judge.
J. S. FiTZHirau . Roseburg
, Connty Commishioners.
-Charles A. Mc'Jee . ..Oukliind
John Hall M n lo Creek
Sheriff.
G. A. Taylor Roseburg.
Clerk.
G. W. Kimball Roseburg.
... County Treasurer.
W. N. Moore ........ Roseburg.
County Surve3ror.
Wm. TniEL. lOakland.
i Cotinly Assessor.
E. C. Sacry, ............. OiiklaLd.
--' Coroner.
Dr. S. S. Maksters ....... Roseburg.
City Officers:
J. C Ft'LLXRTOX, J. J. CaULFIELD,
L. C. Wheeler, Thomas Grisdale,
O. L Willis.
XSocrorflpr- - Ti 1 11
SUBSCRIBE K,Et "J
PORT Li YD AD VERTISER 1
c. w, kngwler, l. d. brown.
ST.- CHARLES HOTEL,
(EUKGPlAM PLAH )
BROWN 4 KNOWLES, Proprietors.
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
Good Restaurant Connected With The House
Fire-proof Brick Bulldinjr
ISO Rooms.
In the Center of the City
COR. FROST AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND
EUROPEAN PLAN.
ESMOND HOTEL,
first Class In bcry Particular,
Coayg FaosT asd Uoaaisox Sn.
PORTLAND, . OREGON
, Tuomxh GtiStAX, Proprietor.
ESMOND RESTAURANT,
II Miller, Proprietor,
r Corner Front and Morrison Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
'Special Arrangements for Wedding and Diuni-r
Parties and Camiuet!!.
rnHK ST. CHARLES RESTAURANT.
T
Charles IIeilman, Proprietor.
The verv best in tho Market is set
lefore voti. -
THE
INTERNATIONAL
Cor. Third and S Streets.
Portland. Ore&on.
USDUCED RATES. PRICES TO SVIT THE TIMES
'I -Ills LARGE AND WKLL APPOlNTED HOUhE
X ' t itter aujeriur aceuuHfiatiou poiuiar pnets.
aieaU U-xjui 5e. auJ 5 ic. !! three Glocka
iroiu ll Mcjwtn and hwjariicr laniiins, t ree lius
U u.l from the Unlet No l-iiim.se tervants. N.
nvcrcliaru-ei nr deviation from re,' iW ra-iSi ! l.0o
I er bav.
Louis Eppingsr, Manager.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Sample lloorai for Co rn rcial Traveler
PORTLAND, ; - ORE
I THE
NEW YORK COFFEE HOUSE
- RESTAURANT AND
Oyster Saloon.
THE LEADING CHECK RESTAURANT IN CITY
SIFERD i HACKNEY. PROP S.
Open Day and Nisht. Private Rooms for Ladies.
132 First Street Portland Oreiron.
Established 1S."j2.
A. ROBERTS,
Corner First and Alder Street Portland, Or.
THE LEADING
CLOTHIER. ti&TTER
AND
OP OREItON? "
ETTHE PLACE TO BUY.
J B CONGLE
Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLES, HARNESS,
tiLEATiiEK ano : Saddlery Hardware.
10 and 110 Front Street PORTLAND OREGON
MOOUE'S ItESTAITRAXT.
(Principoal Business Street.)
IloKobiir, Oi?croix.
MEALS 25 CENTS, LODGING 25 CENTS
fWe Keep the Best the Market Affords.
MRS. NELLIL MOORF
ISAAC MATHEWS,
H-s Just Opened
IS IS W MEAT 3IARK ET !
- Opposite Carlou's Stnble.
T uicy IJoei Moderate Prices
f OUSTH OF JULY UBATIOS.
Bill Bye's Latest in the Indianapolis
Sentinel-
Fellow Cjtizens: One hundred and
nine years have passed since our fore
fathers declared all men to be free and
i qual, and Itf-gaii lo hold out induce
ments for the oppressed of other climes
to come here und help kill off the In
dians. It has been a great success.
It has been thoroughly demonstrated
to a dying world that ll men are fully
equal to all other men, if not more so.
We ioint with ride to-day to our
lroad lands, our luxuriant national
debt, and 6;ir stadily increasitig 3Ior
niuiis. W! have only-, a few mofe'In
diana to wine out, and then the oihwtss-
ed-f reigner wilt have -it all his owii if
wv. uue men who ' 'declared them
shelve free and independent 109 years
ago ate now no more.
YUMing to the great nervous strain
incident to a redhot campaign, they
finally pined away and died. As fore
fathers we can never successfully supply
their places, and their untimely death
has cast a pall over- this otherwise joy
ous occasion
To-day from ocean to ocean America
rejoices. From the humid Atlantic to
the moist 'Paeitic the mighty cannon
thunders forth a nation's exultation,
and the fcuialh-r cam on is gathering in
its harvest of thumbs.- Tlrs is an an
nual holiday and jrcat national thumb
carnival. We rejoice that the idea of
freedom mgesied itseif to our fore
fai hers. Otln rxvi.se we would all be
in Canada tr. day. Kow cnlv a pait
of us are there.
Let us nots eakTgiulv- of Canada, for
some of our largest moneyett nen are
there. While we would not care to be
a part of Canada, it is a good province
to smuggle into or to smuggle out o.
It is a good I lice to' stroll into after
banking hours, while the board of di
rectors are in session.
One huudied and nine years ago the
kng of Great Britain made the great,
mistake of his life. 1 only regret that
he did not live to se it as we se it to
day. Had he been l-8a overbearing to
ward the Lif.ait zoiony, the young men
of America, would have been drinking
alkali water in Egyi t to-day. .'We
could h-ive f.niht the heathen all over
the globe, aid left bnr si.oulder-blades
to id ach in any clime which he mi-lit
elect. Had the roval tyrant softened
a little toward the struggling settle
ments in America 109 years ago, he
c-.mid have borrowed our navy to-day
if he would agree to take good care ot
the worms and return them in as gooJ
order as he found them.
Uut he decided 10 do diflerently, und
to-da he must taky tiie bitter, conse-qu-ucew.
Kings are not al vays right.
They frequently get left. Of all the
many kings hjui I have known per
sonally, and with whom I have been
thrown more or less, there aie only
four or live upon whose judgement I
co-il J ivLr during a great r;sis.
That is the reason I very rait ly go
to a crowj.e J head when I am in trubl-.
I seek out som tender-hear t d and
uneliish pawnbroker, and tell i:iiu all.
There is one cloud fellow-citizdn.-,
which I see with my prophetic tye, just
climbing the distant .tot izou of our ua
t.oiia existence, fcoomror latter it
will djrkeii tlie hrightest day for us
Is it the h-pious Chinaman or the great
uulaundered Mormons? I hear ouask.
Is it the sjmjiIs sv stein under which one
half of the people will always be happy
and the other half accursedt is it the
kiln-diitd, fiie-and-burlar-pioof, voim
le.s Ameiican diied apple pie which is
now invading our happy hornetd Js it
the baleful simoon breath of New Eng
land ruu "which would eat out the
vitals of a stono quarry and go back
the next day to inquire for the old
nitro-giycerine cans?
Ah! no, fellow-citizens; a thousand
times nay. It is this: If our repub
lican form of government holds togeth
er for ninety-one' years more, we will
have to celebrate again, and it makes
my headache to think of it. If the
feeling of remorse which shows itself
the succeeding day after a centennial
celebration, bet-iies intensified with
each succeeding century, I hoje that the
5th day of July, 1976, I shall be out
of town. i
I cannot close this brief oration, fel-
low.t itizen, witho it an earnest apieal
to you all to be noble and hettr men.
Of course if you are women this will
not be exjtected; but we can all be good
citizens by that time, perhaps, and I
earnestly exhort all those within the
soun of my voice to le loyal and Jaw.
abiding. By all means be industrious.
Do not wait for me, bin form habits of
industry at once which will c:ing to
you through life. I nin convinced ly
what I have seen of its effects that it
is a good thing, ltise early und go
alout your duties joyously, ami, when
the morning meal in prvptred and all
are gathered alwut the festive beard,
come and rap gentle, aid in a low tone
of voice, on thedcor of my boudoir.
Shall the Farmer be Educated-
Although it lias been said thateverv
farmer should not try to be ft geologist,
meteorologist, chemist, etc., or study
medicine to be his own doctor, or law to
make it unnecessary to employ a lawyer
or theology wita the sole view of doing
his own preaching, still there is little
doubt that all gtneml information, and
the more exct the better, has a ten
dency, if well applied, to be useful to
the farmer's best interests. Every cul
tivuior desires to gather from, the soil,
at small expense, large crops, with as
little injury as possible. to the source of
proibiction. He c innot 'douhis with
out bin familim ytith he,;gef,e'l
piiitciplts of the van ejwrtnrcTVtsT
prof etwion and understanding
uiuov bin.ruuginy me an oi agncniiuie.
The man who grows crops well must
understand the nature of soils, which
includes more research than would en
ablu him to arrive at the conclusion that
one is sndy and another clayey, etc.,
Also, tf he would untiket his crops to
best advantage, and roperl v attend to
the multitude of aBairs that Accumulate
about the farmer of to-day, hn must
possess some knowledge beyond the
common branches of reading, writing,
and urithmetic.'" What kind of an ed:
ucalion, then, should the farmer have
Whatever other opinions they may fn
tertain in regard to the farmer's educa
tion, all will aigree that one of the most
essential branches of that education
shall be a thorough training in business
affairs. This more than any other one
thing will tit him for the various and
main -suled transactions of his busy life.
It is necessary that he shoald bs a mn
of business as well as a producer. It
i, then; to be regarded as a hopeful
sign of 'Jie times that so nuny of our
faimers'.sons are educating themselves
thoroughly in business aff.tiis. It is a
guarantee that' in future they will take
a higher standirg, and be more inde
pendent and s-lf-rtliaiit.
Tjio Value of a Good Memory.
Charge vour mind with vour dutv.
That is largely 'the tn.e definition of
faithfulness. Bad memory and mis
takes are used as apologies a great denl
ofteuer than necessary. A boy begin
ning busim ss life will generally lose
h's place who plead such an excuse
more than once or twice.
A successful business man Fays there
were two things which he learned
when he wsts eighteen, which were af
terwards of great usi to him, namely:
"Never to lose anything, an.i never
to forget any thing." An old lawyer
sent him with an important paper,
with cettain! instructions what to do
with it.
"Bul,"inquired the young man,
"suppose I losj it; wha't shall I do
then?"
The answer was with the utmost
empLasis, "Yon must l ot lose it!"
"I don't mean to," aid the young
man, "but suppose I should happen
to?' :
"But I say you must not happen
to. I sha'l make no provision for any
such occurrence. You must not lose
ir
This put a new train of thought into
the young man's mind, and he found
that if he was determined to do a
thing he couid do it. lie made such
provision against every contingency
that he never lost anyihing. He found
this equally true about forgetting. If
a c&itaiu malter of importance was to
be lemembered, he pinned it down on
nis mind, fastened it there, and "made
it stav.
Agreeable People.- Few persons
are always agreeable inthe unrestrained
outgoings of their nature. Few people
grow naturally into that rare perfection
of character and gracious development
of mental, moral, and physical habits
that the spontaneous expression of
themselves will be always pleasing.
Few are so unselfish and delicate in
their perceptions, that an instinctive
tact and quick syuqiathetic judgment,
will show thm unerringly what is
kind and pleasant to another. Each
one owes it to himself to avoid being
disagreeable. Each one owes to an
other thoughtful kindness. Real char
ity and dl the gentle refining graces
must be the foundation of good man
ners, but it is not sufficient to have
them in heart. , Thev must express
themselves in appropriate form. There
must be culture in character, and cul
ture in manners. There must be re
ciprocally cause and effect. -
Our Christian women are on the
march, and the wilderness will bloom
at their coining.
-Fitzgerald.
BOARD OF PAEDOHS.
Eule n and Jieguktiona of the Advisory
Board for the State cf Oregon-
All applications for pardon or com
mutation of sentence, together with the
statements in support thereof, must be
made in waiting, and addressed to the
Governor, And no personal solicitation
or importunity thereon will be consid
ered. II.
Every Application tdiduld be accom
punied by proof thut notice has been
given for two weeks of such applica
tion by publishing said notice in a news-
lrjntijd.in tie csmmfj -where con
viction was. Cad which notice filial!
state the name of the applicant, the
offense of which he was convicted, and
the time when the application will be
presented which, however shall not
be sooner than twenty days after the
last notice appears. Incase no news
paper is published in such county, then
the said notice may be given by post
ing at the court house door for the same
length of time. Without such notice,
no application for pardon or comrauta-
sion will be considered by the Board.
III.
.-..While no evidence of any nature
which will enlighten the Board will be
rejected, it is recommended that the
following rules be observed:
1. All petitions for pardon or com
mutation fdiould set forth the offense
for which the applicant was convicted,
the court before which he was convicted,
the date of his conviction, the date of
sentence, the substance of the sentence
in full, and the reasons, considerations
and facts on which the application is
based; also, tbe character and habits of
the person prior to his arrest.
2. All applications should conform
to the requirements of Chapter 32 of
the Criminal Code.
3. If judgment was pronounced on
a plea of guiltv, and no evidence heard
on the trial of case, a copy nf the indict
ment or information should' be fur
nished, so that the'precise nature of the
oflense miy be understood.
4. In-applicationed based upon the
grounds of a mis-trial, or improper con
viction, the allegations should l)e sus
tained by such reasons and evidence as
would have been a good ground for a
new trial; and in applications based
upon the ground of newly-discovered
evidence, the evidence should be such
as would, in all probability, have pio
duced au'acquital on a second trial.
5. If the oflense was committed in
a county different fiom that in which
the trial occurred, there should be state
ments from officers and citizens of the
county in which the oflense was com
mitted. -
6. If possible, the statements of the
prisecuting witness or witnesses, as
well as that of as many of the jurors as
can be obtained, should also accompany
the application.
7. It is earnestly requested that all
statements be made in writing and
properly signed, tha they -i,a be made
part of the record in the case.
- IV. i
! -
All persons have the right and are
specially requested to present such state
nients in writing as they may desire to
be used in the consideration of any ap-
plicition for pardon or commutation of
& ntence, and by remonstrance or other
wise afford the fullest information to
the Board as to the merits of any appli
cation presented for its consideration.
: V.
The regnl tr meetings of the Board
will be held at Salem on the fouith
Tuesday of Januaty, April, July and
October, and any application w hich may
be presented aftar the first five days
session of the Board w ill not be consid
ered l)efore the next regular meeting.
Secial meetings will be held at the
call of the Governor, whenever he may
deem them necessary.
" - ' "'; vi. : '
. These rules are not, however, inten
ded to apply to cases where convicts
have served out the greater portions of
their terms, and a remission of the re
mainder, or some portion thereof, is
solicited on account of good behavior
or other special cause.
R. W. Hill,
S. E. JOKEPHI,
Approved: A. Bush,
Z. F. Moony, Gov. Pardon Board
During the thiee months ending July
1st, therewere 41 failures, liabilities,
$143,000, in Oregon and for six months
ending Ju'y 1, there were 85 failures,
liabilities, $450,000. For the corres
ponding six months of 1884, there were
102 failures, liabilities. $627,500. '
OAKLAND AD VERTISERS,
BilLEY'S HOTEL.
Oakland, 0. 'eon.
Board : $1 per Day; Siiia.l wati,
JTTTaU bouse ha lately changed hands nd Is
thooiughly renovated and refurnished. The travel
ing pntlic will Snd the best of accommodations.
No Clilurtmon Employed.
-. ' 8M11IIBIVU?
ANTON LAU,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
Oakand. Oregon.
full stock op
Jewelry , lyings,
lfateiit Spectacles-
Repairing Guaranteed for two years"Si
Come right along and see for yourself.
MRS. S. A HETCHIXSOAV
MILLINERY STORE!
Oalinlml, Oro on.
Ladies will f.a'd my stock large and
Complete. Priees moderate.
rti-r-.xu 01T. Mrs. S. A. Hctcuixson.
W. T. KERLEY,
Oakland,
Oregon,
JJUST RETURNED FROM
Missouri, where he purchased
Seventeen Head of Fine Pedigreed
Short Horn Durham Cattlel
And has established a Stock Farm at
the Red Hills, Eight miles north of
Oakland. ' Tlie next season he will
have CALVES FOR SALE and in
vites tVe attention of the citizens of
Douglas county to this new enterptise.
A Cut of the Sire of two of his Calves
can be seen at this office.
This Bull Weighs 2500 Pounds! '
Thin in flesh, and is a beaut. Mr.
Kerley can be seen at Oakland and
would dispose of two Yourg Bulls this
Season.
These Stock were purchased of the
Celebrated Independence Stock Raisers
Chiles, Knox, Davis Bros., and Hughes
$r Son, and are catalogued..
There are two Sucking Calves born
since the purchase, and five more will
come this Season. -
DEPOT HOTEL,
OAKLAND, OREGON.
Riohnrd Thomns, Xro..
This Hotel has, been established for a
number of . years, and has become
very popular with the trvel
ing public! ;
. First Cltiss
SLEEPING ACCOMODATIONS.
AND' TIIE -
Table supplied with the Best ths Market affords
Hotel at the Depot of the Railroad.
CIVIL BEK1) STORE
V. AKXUNGTOIT,
DEALER IN
Dry Qoois Groosics etc
All Kinds of Pro dues Taken in Exshange
CIVIL BEND, DOUG. CO., OREGON. .
T. L. Gannon, C. A. Blackman
CARRIAGE WAG027,
AND
S3"
DLACKSniYH SHOFl
MM
Adaawon'a Old Stand. Jackson Street.
MANUFACTURERS QF
CARHIAGE?9 HAC.CS, CUCPSl
All Kinds of Repairiug Doae, Terms r
ReasoaaSle.
Gasno Blackmah.
PROFESSIONAL. -
lwsEBUZGsOnz:
L F. LAXE. SOUS LAS
JANE & L.INE,
Attorneys at Lasr. - - -
Main street, opposite Cosmopolite' jX
J a FULLEKTON, ' ;
Attorney jit V.
02ce tm brick, np st&in.
P. CAlIPBELL,
; -Attorney at Law.
Office next dmx. t25otpti Ciixv. - ,
n. moorv
General laeurance Agent. - ,
. Office at Court Ilouse, Kcsebur.
R.
G. SCSOGGS, JR.,
LReal Estate Agent,
Office with Laoe & Lane, near Court Uciie .
ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE AND blTY
Propertjr Bought, Soltk i.eed on ComruU
sion. Exchange oi Ktti.a ffrirt. i. irfi.if
MISCELLANEOUS
BELFILS,
rVat htaafee
HAVING HAD 23 YEARS EXPERXENCK AS
Watchmaker in orezou. i Itsei confldeot at
giving fetmfactioa In aJl work - enlnute,! t- me. '
I bave tbe County uateut riifht for aele of Concrete -.
Cement l'ije for couveyinjf wter., to anjr-vlace de- '
iretl. i , L. Kii nr.
JASKULEK, '
Practical
VatcUmaker, Jeweler and Optician..
AIAa wouk vauka,ted. t j
Dealer in Watthesi Clockr, Jewelry,
Spectacles And Eyeglasses.
- A FULL LINK OF
CI'IARS, TOBACCO A FANCY GOODS,
THE ONLY RELIUL!S OPTOMER IN TOWS
t fur tbe proportrijuiitmeiit of Sp'tctacle. Depet
f the Uenuine Brazilian Pebble 8;eutaclet and Er e
S-buee. office In Haiuiltou'a Brick Block. ' -
WPAKUY,
. iih iigufuawu room, up stairs, over
..... ...
Repairs and Alterations neatly done.
ABSOLUTELY .. IB8T CLAS3.
DC. McCLALLEN,
. Proprietor of the "
McCLALLEN HOUSE;
Large Sample Rooms for Coraa.erdal
" , Tiaveltjrs. -
Free Coach to and from the house
Baxe delivered free of chrg.
T A SMITH.
w Troprietor of tha
CITY BAKERY AND - -
CANDY FACTORY.
77"E,EPS CONSTANTLY ON -HAND A FULL
AX. Stock of Bread, Ckes, Pio, riaiii' and -Yajjc
tracker, etc. A I no a fine, detection of French and
American candle and Chocolate Good. -
TOIIN NLVILLE.
1) Proprietor of the
ROSEBURG SODA WORKS. J J
MAXUFACrCRES A UPEKI0R QUALITr OF
Soda Water, aarsaanlla and iilngcr Ale. Or
tiers from abrupt filled wuh . prouipineM and at
reasonable nttee.
MRS. HCOVE1V
lealer iu ,
FINE MILLINERY ..
AND FANCY GOODH
Ladies will fiud my S'ock Lare od
Complete. Prices Moderate.
Mi;8. 11. E. Lootui.
J II. O'M ALLEY.
. Propi ltor of the
ROSEBURG MARBLE WORKS.
And Dealer in- '
Toombstones, Tablets. Etc.
...... . . - . ...
Shop Rear of Hojran'e Store.
THE PEOPLE
GROCERY ;STORK.
O. H. FLOOK '
HAS JUST OPENED A NEW AND NICF. 8TOCU '
of family vroceriee in the Bfile Ruildinr
where he will be triad to see all wauUrtf ilvoda in hi
line.. Country produce taken in exchange, order
from the countrjr will receire careful atveiitioo.
rjXHE CENTRAL HOTEL.
Having again aeuna d the mast
menv of thi well-known House, of
which we ar" the owners, wo take
this method of informing the public
that it will be v .. . ..v
First-Class in Every PAnTrcuuva!
Meale and Lodsrinperday. .....;........;.. .-.tl 09
Meals. ...j
Lodging. t: . ...I i . . ;;. " . ; ; " ts,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
JS, T. di E. GASRXSOX