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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1885)
110SEBDRG ' REVIEW IS ISSUED FRIDAY MOHNINGS BY J, R..N, BELL, - Proprietor. One Year - - - - ----- $2 50 Six Months - - ;- ----- -125 Three Months - - 1 00 ROSEBURG REYIEU HAS THE FiiiEST job cio;: IN DOUGLAS COUNTY. CARDS, BILL HEADS, LEGAL BUI And other Printing; Including Urge aad Heavy Posters and Showy RasJ-filll - Thfse are the terms of those paying In advance. The Kevifw uSairs fine inj ucetuenU to advertisers. Terms reasonable. Rosebuirg Review0 1 . 'r . ;: . - .. ... .. '. VOL. X. J03EBURG, ORESOX. FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1885. NoflT .Directory V OF THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF THE United States, SState of Qlrootx Uougla County- , -. ; . 'Pi'C.idciit G rover Cleveland. . . New York; Vice I'rcMiclnit: Thomas A. Hendricks. . . . .Indiana. Secretary of State: Thomas t Bayahd . . . ... . '.. . Delaware. Secretary of the Treasury:. Daniel T. Manning , .New York. Secretary of the Interior: L. Q. CV Lajiar . . . . Mississippi. Secretary of Wax-: Wm. C.Endicott Massachusetts, Secretary of the 'avy: W. C. Whitney. ....... .New York. Post Master ieners I: W.T. Vilas. Wisconsin Attorney General: A. II. Oakland Arkansas. Chief Justice SI. S. Morrison K. Waite. ..... ... .Ohio II. S. ScuaJois for Ore Joseph N. Dolph .... Port) and. N ox. Est. Member of Caress for Ore. Hon. iiiNOEit He .mann. . . .Rosebuis. H. S. District Judge: M. P. Deady. . ...... Portland. IT. S. district Attorney. J am es F. WaToon Ponlaud. IT. S. Collector of Internal iicyeniie: John Wiiittaker. .... .Lane county. State Officers. overiior. Z. F. M 00D Y ... . .... . ... Salem. Secretary of State. II. P. EarhaRT. ... . , .Salem. , Stale Treasurer. Edwauo liiusa. . . . . ... . . . . . . . Salem. Su3eii;itesiile;it of Public In-; sti-iictioi. ' E. ii. McElroy. . . . .'.". . .Salem. State Priatcr: W. II. Byahh. .... .... .Salem. District Jude 2ml Judicial Dis ir ct K. S. Uean Eugene. Distr LCt AttOIIieV.2.id Judicial ; D. strict James Hamilton ......... Ilosebur. J. II. "tbitcra iid joun EjiImett. X? i;2so.sositativei: Henry Kogkks, f George Y. Riddle. : Wji. Manning. ; j; C. B. Wilcox. County Officers: f County Judge. J. S. FiTzuriGii . . . . . : . .... Roselurg County Commission ers. Ciiarj.es A. Mc'Jee. . . . . . . Oakland John "ILvll. . . . . r 'i . . Mvrtle Creek Sheriff. G. A. Taylor .......... . . Rosebunr. Cierk. G. Y. Kimball. . ........ Roseburc. County Treasurer. W. N. Moore. '. .Roseburg. County Surveyor. "Wm. Tni el Oakland. County Assessor. E. C. Sacry Oakland. Coroner. Dr. H. S. Marst ers ....... Rosebur;:. City Officers: J..C. Fullerton, J. J. Caulfield, L. C. Wweeler, Thomas Grisdale, O. L. "Willis. v itocortlcjr. ... .T Ford. Mtirslial ... .Ceokce Lagfnbei:g SUBSCRIBE E'b, REVIEW and 1'ORTLi YD ADVERTISERS C. W. KNoWLES, L. IX BUOWN. ST. UHAliLES HOTEL, (EURCPiAi'l PLAM.) BROWN & KNOWLES, Proprietors. FIrWT CLASS IN LVEKY LEPiil.T. Goal Rastaarant Conikctod With Tlis House Fire rool Urkk iUiiiclinji t lu iiia Center o f tLeCity COR. FRONT AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND EUROPEAN PLAN. PSMOND HOTEL, rust uiass in tvery rarticuiar, Coiner Front axd Mobrisox Sts PORTLAND, OREGON Thomas Glineak, Proprietor. ESMOND UESTAUHANT, II. MciXEE, Proprietor, Cner Front and Morrison Streets, Portland, oREvioN. Special Arrangements for Wedding: and Dinner Parties and Banquets. . rnHE ST. CHARLES RESTAURANT. T Charles Heilman, Proprietor. The very best iii the Market is set before you. THE INTERNATIONAL Cor. Third aad E Strests. Portland, Oregon. REDUCED RATES. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIAJE3 rjilils LARGE AND WELL-APPOINTED HOUSE JL" 'vttma siiijierior aucwiuoiian8 ii lxj(ular prices. Aii&ia ;'jo, it .nu J lac. and 5,ie. Oiiiy three bU.cKs ir'n aITTcitTta-ii-io1mjBr. lutuJiris, t ree Buss tj anu from Uie Hiei o i in n iu ivi charei r deviation fnni ro iW raced of per uhv. iaaio-tf E. LEW1STON. Proj.'r, Louia Eppingar, Manager. EUROPEAP PLAN., Sample llxmd for Co i i i T.ualar PORTLAND, - OR THE NEW YORK COFFEE IIOUE l- RiiTA'JRANT AND m. Oyster Saloon TIIK UEADINO CHECK REai'AUa ANT IN ilTYi S1FERD A HACKNEY. PROF'S. Open Day a-ij Ni.ns. Prir'i'e itoooia f.ir Laiie. 132 First S.reet Pjrtla;id Orcsron. Established 13o2. A. ROBERTS, Corner First and Alder Street ' Portland, Or. THE LEADING CLaTHtER HOTTER AND OF OREi ON. " - - gg-THE PLACE TO J B CONGLE V Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In SADDLES, HARNESS, LEATHER AND SADDLERY HARDWARE. 10 aad 110 Front Street PORTLAND OREGON 3IOCUE'S IJESTAUKAXT. (Principaal Business Street.) X?,osclxii', ' Oregon MEALS 25 CENTS, LODGING 25 CENTS 3"We Keep the Best the Market AfiPords. MRS. NELLIL M0QRF ISAAC MATHEWS, H s J"ist Opened NEW Il:A.T3IVlfcIl!:Ti Opposite Cailon'8 Stable. Juicy Beef, Moderate Prices Never too Late to Learn Ah, noiliiug i- too late . Till the tired hfert shuil ceae to palpiuts. . Ca to learned Greek at eighty. Sophocles , Wrote his grun . (t'y'dus, nd Simouodes Bore off the prize of verse from his compeers When ea.ii hjd numbered more tlun fourscore And TLetptinitu8 at iui.r.-cnre and ten jear, liad but ttgr.n his characters of nen. Cha ei' at VVooJiilock ith the rui-thignles At sixty Wi tte ih; L.ntettiurj' lale,; tioeihe ut Wcur.ar, toiiii: to the last, Convicted iauot he. eiyhiy jtais were past. Tiie -e ..re i;u eei exceptions, but ts.ey thow How jar the u:i-.iU-eein vt rur jocih may Cow in o lhi Atctiu rifIi'U of our iis Viiere Wile ti e thauiiJe ieif aivlyes. . ... For age w op;:oriu ity, it less " Tliau youtli itaelf, though in another dress, And aj ths eve. ting t ihght fade. iv, Tae sky b fl;ljJ wicn star invisible by day. ILONGFKIXOW- OSE MQEX OF H0SE0S. Bill Bye Goes lack to Early Youth and Tells Tales. Much loss and aiiiuiyap.ee might be avoided in tlis world by reasonable taie in securii.g our iiojerty in .such a way that it would be j erfect!y sufe, 'stnJ, wij.le such precautions do not coat much, the negleit may be produc tive to us of si-rious loss. How oiien are we Jed to regret the ovnsght of soiue triHiny iluiy in this direction, the fieiforiiiance of uLkh would hae sated us many and bitter regrets. Many years ago, when I wras a stu dent m the law oliice of Bingham & Jenkins, there wt-re two of us, young law cubs, who not only labure i in the office dys but canijied in a back room adjoining during the night. This room was one of the suit to winch the ofik-t s btlonjeJ. !?o we had to do up. our bed lounge daytimes, and put our blankets, etc., in some place wheie they w ouhl be out of the w ay. Foldii g be ds that look like an upright piano were not v ry common theu, no we had to do the I est we could, i favoied put ting the blankets in one end of the n're p:o.)f vault tiaR, so that they w ould be out of sight, but mote erpecia ly because they wouid be' pei fee-ly .safe there in cas of tirs'. If the city should burn down 'anl eviiryl oly lft homeless and ttedltfss, I maintained that we could yd to our lire-prO(;f vault w hen it got ccol and take o4r bed out in good order, whih' others jlooktd on and envied our fo- elhouyl.t. J TTry--toni mate, agreed to this, and, as he always niaiuf Htpe-t h-lual I didn't tiy to learn the combination' of the lock on the vult door. My duties consisted in ke eping up the tires and hW eping. tho room on legal holidays if it needed it. Sometimes holidays tame so tl-e trge'her that wk would let them. go lv without celebrating in thje a'o e inan ier. Every evening Bob would go to the VMiit aliotit ten or eleven o'clock,, re verse he ni klr- knob on the lock three or four times t. the left, then two or three times io the ngnr, stopj)ing on a certain number, ilie.n b ck thi ee or tour tim s io die 1 fr, and so ontili the laii Je tuiiiei, its bo its shot back and the K;ir o;;l t swing oiru. Tnen he rtouw :! t the btuiiii aid make Uj our iuwly eoU'.h. After tint we w..oi(i i'u 1 c aiound in the ln plight h jddiiii( our clothes as we cl.a td Cicii other through the other rooms, and wnen w e got tnvd we w ould ing some btil simple si ng that would rtduce the price or rent for ha f a nubi in every d.rectiou. Then we would go to slee;. O.id day B b hal to go away for a week between Chiis mas and New Year's, s 1 got him to tell mj ihecjtn l nation tf it.e vault. At the usual hour that night I got sleepy and lone Some, and as the tires bad ail gone out, I thought I would make np the bed andreiite. It was alout the coldest ui"ht of that extremely cold" winter in a very cold statv I took the lamp aud began on the combination. I got to sixty -six on the second turn and carelessly allowed the knob to move a little to far. Tnen I went back to place of beginning nd reverted the thing back and fot th till I got to w here the lojk is stij postd to cl.cJc and ti e door swing open, but it did not do so. A wilu feel.ng of doubt and uncertainty caino over me, and uiy fingers got stiff with the great wealth of cold that jer vaded the apartments. I went through it again, slowly and carefullytWanuing my hands every now and then in my capaciou.s mouth. I did this till the clot k in the steeple struck 12. Then I put on my over .oat, kicked the vault door with my remaining strength," and went to the Central Hotel. The tleik woke up and told me that it was Chi ht mas time the house was plumb full and 1 t ouldnot be accommodated. I went to the Waltmau House, and they told me the "Yule tide yarn" there, and ejected me from the place. It was then 1 o'clock A. M. I went back into the office, lit th gas a: d began again on the combina tion. I knew that there were, only three or four million permutations and comb n..tio.iS of numbers, and so j thought i w.uid run tinougii th-hn all it w u tm't lake 'Ong, and oi e oi'tLc-m or course wonlu bo th- rght one, W iiiuiag ep the d al on a tite'iii o sarcophagus . all night with the ther nuoaeier 45 degrees below is exciun but the excitement does not repay one f-T tile neivous exhaustion and resul tant fatigue. Well, I screwed that JXotth American dotunny , urounfL-, ty right and left as long as I cuu i 'alein ber, and when the senior partner came dow ii at 9 o'clock ho said 1 sat theie with a small lamp in my hand mechan ically turning fie knob back and forth aud .yearning for my bed ciothes. W hen we opened the vault we found the bedding in there all right and per fectly safe. I never saw anything so safe as that bedding was. It seemed vo me that it was almost too safe. When a thing is so secure you cin,t eel itvturseif, you naturallv think that the matter of sedulity "can be overdone. The foregoing incident, as I give it, is absolutely aud entirely true, with one exception. Bob was the hero of the whole thing instead of mysstf. I to!d him I was going to give it to the tubhc, and he consented on condition that I would make myself the victim, and he was so sensitive about it that I put it in that way. People can laugh at me all they please. I am useJ to it and I don,t care. , Hudson, Wis , April 7. Biix Nye. A Beminole "War Bemmisceiice Mr. Editor: For sometime I have been thinking I would wiite some rem inisceniestf the Stminole Indian wars in Floiida during the years 1836 to 18-13, also in 1849, and again in 185G lo 18o9. The oi,e I propose to relate now octured in 1838. There was a I otlalitn of Georgia 'Volunteers lying in crmp litar the town of Newi.ansviile in Alachua tounty, Fla., ia which there was a surgeon who was conhnualiy murmuring because the tioops were t:ot in active service. He wantetl to have ImTufaTTrr he ws.n'.ert.to kill t:nd scalp an Indian to take hou e lo Gtorgia. Unfoittinately for him there w as a lieutenant who had some doubts of his prowess, so he laid pi ui to test his courage. About on mile from can p theie was a duck-pond, on one side of which there was a "hum mock" cr thick woods a nice place for an ambusiade. He at ranged with eight or ten men to go to this thicket, while he would take the Doctor 4 out hunting (which was a very common patiine). The Doctor readily ccn3n ted. hen they arrived at the pend, tiny made a euvle around. When !ieriii the thiiket the Doctor fad: 'i.ieu t nai t, theie. mav bo tUncrer in .omg aiotx "i tnink not,''r plied i he i it utetiatit, "we have scouts out." o, v. hen they readied the thicket, the mm hidden there tired a volley of blank cartridges. "The lieutenant fell, and called io the Doctor that he was a dead man, and l egging him to shoot the red skins. About this time the concealed men gave the war whoop. "My!" said, the lieutem.nt, when relating the story afteiward, "How the Doctor did run jun p'ng lo,s and free-tops likean cld buck." When the vabant surgeon got out of sight, th lieutenant and ambus cade rolled about over the prairie ad juinii'gthe pond, actually t-ufleiing with laughter. The Doctor had thrown down his gun, and w,-,s fairly living when the lieutenant called to him. He Ian to the public read al out a quarter of a mile, aud to ever? one he met he would 3 e l, ''Iutliiins';" lh s cured the Doctor, and I was told that he final y resigned rather than face the continual camp-jests. E. A. Tucker in Nashville Advocate. Idaho ollicers are awaiting a requisi tion from Gov. Moody, says the News, for Peter Withers und Albert Furman two notorious characters charged with hor.-e stealing in Eastern Oregon. Withers wa3 captured and detained last w eek, and a few days ago Furmau was taken in tow in Alturas county. He piompily expressed hh willingness to ;o with ihe officer, but en route induced him to atct mpa y him up a short gulch where he hau, he said, two hoi ses which he wished to take along. When the officer advanced with him Furmati drew a revolver aud compel ed him tq beat a hasty retreat. He gave the alarm so soon however, that Furman was speed ily recaptured and held in 1,000 baiL Native Hardwoods The Evening Te.egraiu gives infor mation furnished it by Mr. S. A. Clarke which contradicts the inapt eision gen erally entertained that the hard woods of OieiiOn areinferior to the hard woods of the eastern an I esiern states, and of small value for the puiposeof gen-et-al man ura.t ure. Mr. C'aike cites many examples of the ourabiiity of Oregon woods under hevere and long continued lire, end points out particu lar'y two wagons built of native timber w hich after onstant bird usage in a lumber-yaid for twenty years are still s und and stiong. Neither has etcr required repair through the wearing Or breaking of. timbers, and are still, apparently, good for many years, more service. An eastern w agon of celebra ted manufacture employed in precisely the same work during the past seven years has had frequently to be impaired. The test, though a mere accidental one, has been perfectly fair and has provec" beyond question, net only the value of Oregon 4imber for heavy wagons, but its superiority to average eastern tiiuWr. Mr. Clarke claims that wherever Or egon woods have been tested fairly they have proved sulficient in all respects and that the idea of their unfitness where strength and durability are re quired grows out of their improper use when fresh cut and unseasoned. Ttiere has never been, he says, a fair and deliberate trial between Oregon and eastern timbers where the former has had equal advantages of age and preparatory treatmeut. The wagons which he cites were made of oak and ash thoroughly seasoned. One was built at Sheridan, in Yamhill couftty, and the other at Salem. They were originally excellent pieces of workman ship, but were. not designed for compe titive, or, indeed, for any special ser vice. They illustrate the excellence not of a particular job, but of Oregon materials when properly j repaied and properly put together. . No timber grow n in the moist cli mate of western 'regon or -Washington H. frr in its frewint. nr "green" state. Our hard wcods particularly are liable to warp and shrink nd their use before they are thoroughly seasoned is never satisfactory. With aje and exposure to the air their qualities changes at.d they become hard as flint and strong and durable as iron. The change is not a rapid one nor can it be artificially accelerated. Not a stick of Oregon oak should be used in a wtigon till it has lain exposed to the air four yeais at least. Most of the eastern hardwood which comes to this market is prepared in tnis way and it is not reasonable to be expected that Oregon timber w ill harden with less exposure. There is practically no limit to .the supply of hard wood in the jniountau.s and hills of western and Southern Ore gon. There are huiidredsof thousands of e res heavily tifcibeied aid easily Kccesssble. It would not be a bad in vestment for farmers through the conn try to store by oak and ash logs to be sold four or five vears from now w hen t'ieie is ceitain to be a fine -demand at sood prices. It seems a shame that we import many thousands of dollats worth of timber every year when by a little foret lou jht and enterprise it might be supplied through home pro duction. Oregonion. Bid Nye on Vesuvius. Onethousan 1 eigiit hundred and eighty-four years ago the Roman goraph r and weather crank, Strabo, spoke of Vesuvius as a burnt mountain; but it had not at that time turned itself wrong side out. Quite a forest grew where the crater tow stands. For fifty years Vesuvius had bill ious spell?, but kept on drawing its salarv without loss of lime, but in A. D. 79 it turned itself loose and tore up the ground a good deal. Real Estate went to an aston ishing bight, but became depressed at once, 'lie south half of the mountain was jerked loose, as Pliny has it, and knocked gal'y-west. This was followed by a shower of hot, wet ashes, wh'ch completely, obliterated Pompeii and Herculaneum. These two towns have been exhumed lately, but, owing to the delay of the authorities in doing so, no lives were saved. These cities are not covered with lava. Sei mists say that the ruins were found under a deep invei of volcanic tufa. I do not know what tufa is, but presume the term is per fectly projer and Fafo to use in i gotKl society, I have heard of the tufa cigar, which is sold at the rate of tufa for 5 cents, but am comparatively ignorant of the general appearance of volcanic tufa. Ingleside. OA KLAXD AD VERTISERS, jcy; iiEAiusocK, Oakland, Oregon. Wag'onma'ksi and. Undertalcer, m KEEL'S CONSTANTLY ON HAND A fii.o MSfi;-iiiiewt I CtiitiS ami Burial Civets, winch he will sell at rersouanie i'l-ices. Also keepj a l.ire stck of all ma' tenuis nccesa irs tor repairiu and making Vaon?, Buried, Plows aud Machinery of all kiiidi. I BAILEY'S HOTEL. Oakland, Oegbn. " j Board-$1 per Day; Single Meals, 25 cents, iSTThis house has lately changed hands and is thoroPffhly runovated and refurnislied. The travel ing pnblic will find the best of accommodations. lo Clunamcn Kmployed sim a Bi ii.it ANTON X AU, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Oakand, Oregon. FULL STOCK OP ! J ewelry, jHings, . IPatent Spectacles- Repairing Guaranteed for two years' r-Come right along anV see for yourself. MRS. 8. A. IIUTCIILSOA, ":- i .i -'-. MILLINERY STORE! i - - I . '. ' Oalcalncl, Or c on. " ! ' ' ; ' '. Ladies will f.xd M7 stock large and Complete. Priced moderate. nj- I p'OalJ. Mrs. S. A. Hutchinson. j " . t; kerley, Onldand, -- Oroffon Ij lUJUST RETURNED FROM llilu Missouri, where ht purchased Sev enteen Head of Fine I Pedigreed Short Horn Durham Cattle! And has established a Stock Farm at the Red Hiils, Eight miles north of Oakland. Tub . next season he will have CALVES FOR SALE and in vites the 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 otfice. r This Bull Weighs 2500 Pounds! Thin in flesh, and is a beaut. Mr. Kerlev can be seen at Oakland and would dispose of two Yourg Bulls this Season. j " These Stock were purchased of the Celebrated Independence Stock Raisers Chiles, K nox, Davis Bros., and Hughes A Son, and are catalogued, j There are two Sucking Calves born since the purchase,, and five, more will come this Setsori. , i DEF0T H0TEL" i OAKLAND, OREGON. -' , .-j:': ' ' "'. ITieliard Titomas, Prop. This Hotel has been established for a number of years, and lias become very popular with the travel ing public. I -First Class' SLEEPING ACCOMODATIONS. AND THE Table supplied with ths Bast tfu Mirkst affords Hotel at the Dejiot of the Railrotd. CIVIL BiD ST011E V. I ARRINGTON, DEALER IN j . Dry G-3ois Q-roosicseto 411 Kinds of Produss Taken i,i Exohana CIVIL BEICD, DOUO. CO,, OREGON. Neatly ind Expeditiously execuUd AT PORTLAND "PRICES. ' ' -- - O- .- '-. MM PROFESSIONAL. - ROSEBURG, OREL L F. (.AXE, JOHN LAX JANE & LANE, . - t' Attorneys At Law. Main street, opposite Cosmopolitan HofeL J C. FULLEKTON, . Attorney at Law. Office iu Marks brick, op stair. F. CAMPBELL, Attorney at Law. ' Office next door to Hoxaa's 'Sai . 1- - General Insurance Agent. Office at Court House, Kosebcrg. G. SCROGUS, JR., iEeal Estate Agent, " .." Oifice with Laue & Lane, near Court House - ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE AND CITY i'ro,A;rty Bought, sold r iwel oa Omu- MISCELLANEOUS. BELFILS, Watchmaker. HAVING IIAD 28 YEARS EXPERIENCS AS Wawmuiaiier in Oreaii, 1 feet confldeot of ,..uif satuuitcuoii in aii work entrusted to re. iurt fcne ooauty uiwat rurtot lot aale of Coocrtt ccueat ripe fur cuuvemy wter to any place do-"1"!a- L. Semi JJASKULEK, Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician. ALL WOHK WAIMANTED. , Dealer In Watches, Clockp, Jewelry Spectacles and Eyeglasses. A FULL, LINK OF CL1ARS, TOBACCO & FANCY GOODS 11UE ONLY RELIABLE OPTOMER IN TOWJT ir tu proper a.ljaiit,ueut of SpNsUcle. Depot 01 tim ue.iut.itj rirtziiia. feboie Spectacles and Eye " 2;iasjed. uitice ia Uautuutu's tJrick Block, j H 'paiiuy, Mtrch: Lt Tailor. First right-hand room, up stain, oyer- Alarms' (Store. Uepairs and Alterations neatly done. ABSOLUTELY FIRST CLAS3- I U. AlcCLALLEN, U. Proprietor of the McCL ALLEN HOUSE. Large bample Rooms for Commercial Tiaveierg. Fxee Coach to and from the houne - " Baxe uelirered tree of charge. - JA SMITH. . 1 roprietor of the . our baker yr ad CANDY" FACTORY." jrEEPS COXSTANTLY OJf 'HAND A FULL'" JLV. lo-k of B.-eAi, akes, Fies, Plain and Fancy v,ivkai-d, etc. Atso a, tfae ejection of trench aod Atuoncaii cautiiea auj chocolate Ooods. JOHN NLVILLE. Proprietor of the ROSEBUJtG SODA WORKS. "ITANUFACTUREi A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF HJL fwjtU Wier, saroapanlla and Oinger Ale. Or. ue.j from abroau liilca wuh proniptneu and at . r&iaouable rates. MHS. HUOVEU, Dealer ia D'iNE MILLINERY" AN D FANCY GOODS, Ladies will find my iS'ock Large and Cooaplete. Prices Moderate. Mls. U. E. IJooyeh. T II. O'M ALLEY, -J. PropiMor of the KUSEBURG MARBLE. , WORKS. And Deab r in TOOMBSTONES, 'JABLEIS, ETC. Shop Rear of Uojtan'e store. ' " ' . . TUE PEOPLES GivOCEKY STORE. O. H. FLOOK HAS JUST OPENED A NEW AND NICE STOCK of r aruily u roots neu in the Beiftls Building:, wuere he wiu oe giad to ee all waniuu (kxxjla in. his line. Ctiuutry pruduue taken in exchange. Orders from the country will receive careful attention. rjlIIE CENTRAL HOTEL. Having aain &um d the manage mem, cf ibis welJ-koown House, of which we aro Hie owners, wts take this method of iufuruiiug the public that it will be First-Class in Eyeky P4rttcular Meals and Lodjrioarperday.......... i.........H 00 Meals. lTdging. ... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 8. T. jfc E. GARRJSO