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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1885)
ROSEBURG REVIEW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1885. Loui LangcnlK-rg has jttsf received a new invoic: of ladies and genfs rubl.rs. liouts, anl shoes, and mens gum lioots. Uncle fohny Gildersleve is here to -day and don't yon forget it. Co there, he warm to sec j "" . . - , j The new furniture stock of Clements iVCo. ! will arrive to-morrow, and this new "adventure j will open out clalx-ratcly next week. Bkiim.F. Finished. George Beath finished j the county hridt-e at Oakland this week, and i a good job has lecn done. SoiRKF.. A thanksgiving soiree will be j Imcu til ruin. tun a nan ity me n.v. v-wn j'... j ......... .. i Ll - hnl 1... IK.. L.a .... .1 .'.11 i thanksgiving evening, Nov. 26th. Oi'KN For Travk.i.. The Coos Hay Wag on Road is open again for travel. The stage under that indomitable Jas. Laird will go through, rain or shine, mud or no ruid. What If I If. Dm? What if President Cleveland did' go home to vole? No Repub lican official high in authority ever lowered his dignity to Vote during his term of office, no of i course not, neer, ( ; j Acc mi-.N i .-pTwo of the Whitsttt boys last Saturday nightj ilrovc into the ford alxve the Deer creek .bridge, and the water leing high, swept their wagon away, and they narrowly escaped w ith Uic horses and their lives. Ylsi ioKS. C. H. Leininan of Dryden, La-i peer county, Michigan, brother-in-law of Dr. j W. M, Davis, is in our midst looking at our country and visiting his relative. The inler iew we had with him convinces us that he is the kind of men to build up a new country. lif t: J!i zzt;. F. G. Hursh Fsq. went to Salem Tast Monday and received fourteen votes on one ballot for clerk in the legislature. Ah! it was only a clerical "bee buzzing in your j bonnet. Well we wish you had gotten the I ... 1 h liosilion, that is the way our turn tuin pulsates, t ( . 1 M Cru tuv.H. The great tragedian John ! McCuIlough died at his home in Philadelphia ! V... IM. f - n- t .1 i it ot.oui. uoni niiecuon 01 ine orain caused oy 4 . . t .. v J iM.rn m C otleraine, County, Antrian, Ireland,' November 14, 1833 being almost 52 years of! age. lie came to America in 1S46. ! Drownkii, Voltaire Gumey told us the following last Friday . ( "I saw a small hawk j catch a robin which was as large as the hawk j and it flew into a -mill pond ami put the rob- j ins head under the water and drowned it." i ...u. . ., 1 11 -i ,1 1 I his is quite a remarkable incident (o the ad- r . , . . . . . . P'"V"' uovmhu "Miut'lj, tUiM VIllVllllllL; llKJl hoticable every clay; 1 oe .ivi. iyii.r.. iiic soeiaoie nisi infill Ul the resideuceof .Mrs, W. S. Conser was an ..... ... ... . . . .1 - 1 1 1 . . elegant affair. The beauty and intelligence of Roseburg showed to the Very lcst possible advantage. Mrs Conser deserves much credit for the nlcasant and affable w.iv in vviiich slip made every one feel at home. Mr. Conser is quite an adept himself in entertaining his guests. All in all it was a splendid success. Tiif. P.usr Yf.t. We notice a communica tion to the Plaindcaler of last week by our lit erary and practical friend (Shakespeare) Geo. W Jones, which to oitr mind is the lcst we have yet seen from any source. Manufactories and money at 6 per cent Is the great sine qua non of this country. l!ro. Jones you are em inently correct. There was not a false propo sition or statement in your entire article. Strike us again. ' '- , .. ; S rR wr.F. Phenomenon. A. C. Marks received a letter from his father in Russia-j Poland, in which he says, 'there is a young j man here who Went to sleep, anil remained : so for eight days, then awoke, took a sup of j water, ami again leu as.ecp, m w men state nc nas remained lor 10 uays pasi ano snows no signs of awaking. The most prominent phy sicians, some of whom are from Berlin are in attendance and are not able to diagnose this strange phenomenon days is a long nap. We should say 24 Pacific Methodist. The Tacific Meth odist comes to us on exchange, and is one ol the best edited and printed pajicrs (16 pages) we have yet seen. Wick P. Parsons at the helm, and he fairly makes it sparkle. The new regime puts the price at $2.50 per year. This is right and any jierson wanting ! to read a gcod wholesome religious new spaper j will lo well to take the Pacific Methxlist. Ifj Uro. I arsons, will allow us we w ill take sun- 1 scriptions at this ((lice, and forward al once Thc Pacific Methodist is published at San FrancUco Cal. Cor RESPON PKNTS. Correspondence from the various parts of thc county makes a news paper w hat wc all most desire, a good local. paper, anti moreover, currcsiuimciiis in j 1 1. ... ...:n r..,.i that to write l)out wnat is transpiring in ineir ncighDorn.KXi win attTaci ine mho o. --"-- ... . 1 ... . .u 1 ..r , ... . to their midst most desired. Therefore let every community sec to it that the county paper-have an "itemized report" from their sec tion every week. What has lecome of our correspondents this week. What. O what, echo answers, what. Uk.v. Shaki'. Another letter from P.. T. Sharp is quite mtercstingut ne adjures us noi to publish it. We wish he would write us some items, for wc can assure him that many fo his friends would read his communications with much pleasure. He goes to the Lenoir! Circuit this year and it is about 40 miles from " ' 1 Knoxville, Tenn. He is much pleased w ith ; his work, and Mrs. Shari) is ill delectation ! ... visit inrr her many friends. Thc Conference 1 welcomed him with open arms, and he likes old Holston. The preachers are g-xtd and able men, but the following quotations will show that all the clergy in this country are not the Veriest mediocres; "I heard several of thc brethren preach during the session, and I have decided that Columbia Conference has men, whom the best I heard, cannot Wat. The Rf.korm Cl.CH. A large .attendance ... 11 .i... T... was caueo loonier ai me usuai .10.1. i.isi a uw- tlay evening by the Vice President, John Lane After music by the Junior Band, Kev:J.R,N. Be ed in prayer; after which the Club direc-! . , , , ted by Prof. Horner sang from the ode card.) i Then the club listened to an oxccllent address by W. F. Benjamin. I Ion. J. C. Fullerton lieing present was called upon to make a few remarks; this gentleman responding made some excellent remarks which were loudly applauded and appreciated by every one in the house. Then Bro. Bell happened to be called upon, and spoke in favor of temperance and gave the boys and girls a sharp lecture on or der in, public places, on the street and ath c me I Ie also told the parents a few things w hich w ere appreciated. After recess the club w as j interested by recitations and some excellent music including a duet by Misses Agnes I Iermann and Eva Oakes, solo by Mrs. Bald ridire accompanied bv Mr. Baldridtre with O c guitar, lion. Y, t, uwens was chosen speaker for next meeting. Sec 1AWA h lilt K ft TIES. Look at the ncwads Advertise in the KKVIKW. Splashmats at J. Jikulck's. Try the Fldcrado mineral water. Moore's is the leading Restaurant. Look at the new hotel ad. at Drain. AImivc the clouds next Monday night. John S. Hums was in town this week. The river has lteen quite full this week. Read C. M. Stephens new ad at Jrain. Pause and consider I rain and Go's, big ad. Buy the lcst lamp, at Abraham's and Co. Harry Luhrs has one of his optics in a sling. Caro Bros.' building is going tm to perfec- Hon. I Chii.tiims U . .miin.r '.,fl th lint,. f..lL nrn i nap.Vi ' 1 (Juite a numlier of passengers on -the trains of late. The Drain hotel give vou the lc.-t the land : ,.. . allems. A. c .Mark ciieap go.Mts nisi arn ei iiirect ; . . , t ... from the F.ast. Goto the New Hotel when you stop at Drain. See ad. Schloss,.r of I)rain u k,in a ,-inc i)Hsjhcss there. More subscriber.., more ads, and more job woik this week. T. Ford's fruit trees are true to name and don't you forget it. Read the correspondence of "Xel" this week. It is ;ood. Ho, for Coos Hay. Take the route from Roi.eburg to the Pay. Timothy Ford sells the best trees, fruit and ornamental to be found. Little cash will buy much goods at the cor ner store of A. C. Marks. W. T. Kerley of Oakland made us a flying vi.-.it last Tuesday evening. The Governor's message will be reviewed next week by the Kkvikw. w . w t , . W.G. Woodward s branch house at (.rants r , . , , 1 ass is forging right ahead. A C. Marks w ill sell a, any price, he will sell, and don't you for"et it. ,., i,., , r i. ...t. 11 i . A new lot ol housliold gooils just received " -Irs. t.corge Grubbc of wilbur was in R burg Wednesday on business, THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured bv Shiloh's Cure For lame li.uk, side or chest, use Shiloh's porous Plaster. 1'rice 25 cents, ,. ,,,,n- ' Hogan went to Salem last ,. . , , .,, , , . Saturday, and will be back soon. Ricl, the Canadian insurrectionist in y hang or he may not, we do not know. Drain and Co. arc leading in their line, and why, let their customers answer. Read the Kkvikw as good local pajicr as you can find in the state of Oregon. Mrs. Dr. Hoover is still in the lead as usual t in her line of first class millenery gooxls. Santa Claus has taking up headquarters for this season at, J. Jaskulek's liargain store. Everylxxly is crazy aljout the drama next Monday night, that is almost eVerylody. Mr. Fggers' child was quite sick the fore- part of the w eek, but is much better now. The Horse She Oyster Restaurant is O. K. we tried some, not horse shoes but oysters. Sol. Abraham and Co. of this ciry are the Agents for the Chicago Flctric Lamp Company. Louis Langenberg is the sole agent for the j lcst sewing machine in the w.orld, the "House hold.!' CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Pronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. wha, ;s the wi h tiy, n N ; laldv W;lke UJf wri(c up w (jU Qr we wi go up. L. L. Hurd returned to the city this week, he has been engaged on the bridge with George Bcath, Young man, go to the Business College of Portland -and get a good practical business ed ucation. 1). S. West's family came to town this week and will occupy the residence of our dentist, Dr. Davis. SHILOII'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee It cures j Consumption, The symphonious strains of , ..v -j. .......... w. .1 ..v... . our sanctom are well calculated to soothe thc ,.. 1..,.-.. sa age breast. At .Moore s Kestaurcnt can l.c ha.l lor 25 ! . ...! ...... m ....... r... ! 1 J J - ln some places. 1 I), S. West took charge ol thc County j m . - . .... 1 reasurer s otlice last .Monday. David is hon- .. . 1 11- est aim capaiuc. i SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable ! by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the ; remedy for you. WILL YOU SU FFER with Dysepsia and Livcr Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizcr isguarcn- . ICnl IO Clire VOU. o.eu to eme jou. The McClallen House is the best house on the road, and its continual patronage proves the assertion true. Rpv. Mr. Michf.il reimrl- thc oiraniAition b. iiiMimii ' . . ... ot KeV. .swailorus circuit on the coast wun 13 new members, and more to join. Rev I- ll Mi.hnBl wif,. is n.i.rh Utter, - - - . - - . ami he went south yesterday to Jackson coun- . " - m " - . . t 1 t it..! ff til. rttlit lllhl (ill T rli"rl l 111I Illf v i" j CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. ... , - . ,1, nii . , 1, . . W finl a- 1 1 nt f h nlfl Hurt.- sliiw s!or.mn , . . . . n be lound giving their customers oysters, collee, cake and pies. A line place to lunch. aham s bnck, can lc to alienate nam, and Dr. Sehlbrede in Abraham': found at all office hours add lieauty by his excellent dental work. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wimbcrly of Mt. Scott Wcre j thjs city on Tuestlay of this week, and . -- -. . cauC(i at the Review ottice- Comeagain KWcralo mincral watcr at s. , IamiUon's , , . . .... , , .. catarrh, rheumatism and all blood maladies. ne ....use .n. iu.il. . ... Gcxxl well, wcxxlshe.1 and chicken house. A 1,....,., ...:.l- iV.r ,.,,ii. n rnl L. F. Owens. Thc Roseburg foundry made the casting for Drain & Co's. store we noticed the other day. This is right, patronize home manufactories, Who will bring us a thanksgiving turkey, and make thc poverty stricken crew of the Re view office thankful and exceedingly happy. C. M. Stephens is doing a jam up trade in the harness and saddle line at Drain, because .; he will not be undersold or excelled in good work. Dr. Whitimorc has located at Myrtle Creek and as he is a son of Esculapius in the regular line, he will succcd. I-ook out for his card soon. The steamer Algoina went dow n on lake Superior November 9th. A1out 37 arsons were drowned. A storm blew them on the rocks. A good place to get a congregation on Sun days is on the bridge across the South U nip qua. Let snie preacher embrace the opportunity. The firm of Shultz Bros, of the South Ump. qua Mills have lieen closed since the ird day of SeotemlKrr 188c. T.. A. Shnlt nr- prictor. Harry McClallen hasdoned the printers gown 1 may leconie a giant in intellect, yet little j tUro"" fro, a h' "ol h.ng since and stis at the Plainlealcronice. We "reel v.u to the ! more than a monstrosity, a mental Jumbo like f ta,n injuries but was improving at brother and sisterhood of this distinguished j fraternity. : Wm. Callahan of C K-v.-Hnd in tnwr. j -'s1-'y investigating the printers trade, and contemplates looking into the business more extensively. Thomas L. Gannon i, certainly one of the! very best workmen among us. He never i j turns Out a job until k is first-class, no matter ' , , . . , how trivial Tr,-,c n,m,i; , . r. --... iiiiiuiivilir' vj Wtlll .llieOll" j ver to Seattle and Tacoma this week, to quell ; the impending Chinese riot. No trouble P . " " 10 go,g w press j SIHLOir.S VITALIZFR is what you need j for Consumption, Iss of Appetite, Dizziness ' and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per lttle. Georgo and Mrs. Quine, of Riddle, and Mrs. Jennings of Canyonville were in our city this week o business. We are always Had to see our old friends John Faiquar was 50 vears old last Thurs- l&v l... l.i i.,.:i ... ..:.i .. r.... , enc arouml his premisesas a scmi-ccntenarv enter- 1 prise. Good for I oh n "The Democrats made no effort at any time to obstruct proceedings." Oregonian on the ' extra session. Of course not, the Democrats j are a law abiding people 7cione passe.l through Aiai.ama , -iii.l t,.vo. u.i r.....i.. i .i.. . i ... i ...... .,j u.si.oje,, vu.) j i.i... in u, .(iinB -.li.iii' weie Kineii tuu much property destroyed. Mrs. Dr, Flynn, of Salem, is at the Mc-1 The farther he goes, the greater the speed, the i ore practicable route. If a new one is se Clallen house and will jeihaps remain here ! more destructive the ultimate shock lo himself;' lected, Med ford and Central Point will be left all winter on account of our mild climate, and : and society. It is of no use to rouse the sleeping j out in the cold. Speaking of Points, our her desire to visit in our city. j engineer, to go and take control of any engine j Fagle Point is improving. The proprietor of We thank the Register for kind w ords, and j that is live miles away, on a wrong track, and ! (,e Pioneer Hotel has a fir .t class painter put we are glad to say that a marked improve-j running a mile a minute. It is equally useless , ting the finishing louche., on his building, ment is noticeable in the Register, the extra ! to attempt to control a vicious scholar, by ap- ! fxo. session to the contrary notwithstanding. ; pealing to a moral sense that he has not got, of(" .hitihi.j. .. . .... St 1.1.I ill 11. . 1... .lf.,-.1nt-i..l iiHi-i..iil 1,r t.. 1,... i ----- - I.. .,vonacott nas purchased the farm of Mrs. Susan Smith, commonly known as the; Henry Smith place. A cood banrain for both. ! Success to you George, now get in and dig. I O. L. Willis and J. F. Parker have united their fortunes, and hereafter they will j conduct a first class grocery business in co partnership, .success on your Oanncr young men. Take your girl, your sister, and all your relatives, including even your motheiinlaw the most distant relative on earth, to hear what is going on above the clouds next Mpnday night. Rev, P. A. Moses left for his home in Tan- gent Oregon, last Tuesday. His retifrn to ; this circuit is doubtful.-. He has done good work here during the two months that he1 was j ; with us. ! Dr. M. W. Davis has rented Dr. Hamilton's j vcloped with the other elements of the child's j days last week down on the river with his remaining brick, and it is now. lieing arranged j nature as to make it a controling power. Al , brother F.nsley rusticating and .hunting, for a first-class dental office equal to any in the S right, in theory. The only objection is, it j Chas. never fails to bring in the venison, large cities. Rev. Howard is in charge of cannot be done. When a teacher is found! Col. H. L: Roadman, we are sorry to an the work. 1 who can reverse the divinely arranged order j nounee has been confined to his room with ill - Ward & Co. have moved their restaurant 1 "( 'havclopment of the child's' nature, his ser- , ness for some days, his many friends w ish him 1 to the building lately occupied by A. W. Mensor adjoining Dr. Masters drug store. Call there and get ycur oysters and not at the Horse Shoe. Henry Ackcrmanof rortland was interview-- ' in g our merchants this week and no doubt " T . , .,!,, took many orders. In health he seems to be i . . ... ,, , . , improving, and like ourself, he is now some- ; ' tnintr nii-ti-P thin 1 mar th-n I itm niniw y 1 v. vim iiiviv oim'.i v Avoid the harsh, irritating griping com pounds so often sold as purgatve medicines, and correct the irregularities of the bowels by the use of Ayer's Catharic Pills, which are gentle, yet searching in their action. Rer. E. G. Micheal P. E. went from this city to his home in Brownsville, Linn County, last Tuesday morning, on account of the 11 ii- 7 ,t , 1 severe illness of his w ife. He was on his w ay ! v:.,.... ... 1...1.1 1.: 1 - ! .'win 10 inwi ms iiiuii iv-i 1 im.i-iii.us. ! The Coos Bay News comes tons this week ! with die historic Rooster, the bird ot success, j percjlc1 ()J1 t,)e u) r()Un( ))( )lis newsy ct,lumns J because of the recent victories for honesty and j llwtl,. Here is our tT Pro. P.ennett, shake, ... ... .. . . ..;.. -,.i 1 L.nnu-i.,ri., r.i immnn num.. ; .eeeieo a itue. uus wee ...mi. wi.. ... h.. i. now Wnt.nl i Ooncsee, Iclah. - - ' 1 u t 11 .1. daho Territory. He. says that he is "getting along A cry w ell, and le.ires to ne . 1 . 1 1 r 1 n 1 remembered t his old friends m Douglas . it ... 1 i . 1 . . . is "getting along very w ell, and desires to lie Countr. As a puiilier, Ayer's Sarsaprilla acts direct-. -y a)(j 1romtiy . ., A single bottle will prove j its ,,.riis. Mnnv thousands of ncnle are .Many inousiiims 111 we.'t'ie ie. ll. yearly saved from dangerous fever by thc ex- l crci.-c of a little timely care in cleansing tin I system by the use of this remedy The RosEncKC. Review came to us last ! 1 1. 1 1 1 1 i....i,.., i..n . ueeK eill.lleii iin. nn Munn. i.imlmi.i jii.ii ' . ",aK,"K " U i -' 1 couiiiu 1 Hinder tue exiia session. nc .ue pleased to note his success and hope his shad - ' ..... ! .1. ... ft... ! w may never e.io less. i.iigeiie vn '-i; . hster. There will be a called meeting of the W. C. T. 1 1... - 1 ' ... , ... ,x ni in. .'rpsiiviprinn i iniri n. .-n i-nieresieii 111 ' , at me 1 icsii iei i.iu v. imii-ii. i-mi..i.sii.ii 1,1 j ,i ,c ten)pcrancc work are cordially invited to I ; i; present j A full attendance is desired. Mrs. W. A. Smick. 1 Tht- extra session of thc Legislature when j it assembled last Monday, determined by a a large vote not to have any more incompetent . b ' ' clerks, and will hereafter require of all appli - , ' 1.1 : cants a certificate of good moral character. A ! slight reflection on the last regular session, and esl)Ccia,ly on ll)e lady clerks. , . c Stanton will in a few days relinquish his m-sitk.n in t1e Post Office which he has fille.1 efficiently and to the satisfaction of all, but nevertheless he will continue to sell his . i goods as cheap as ever, and deal wun ins cus- donc in the past, fairly ami ; honestly, full weights, and full measures. George Dement at Myrtle Creek, will gi e b . . a grand entertainment and Christmas supper, . b . . : -.v. n -..1. .CO .,r Vi nnsmas eve iee. 4111. , I iest marksmen in that vicinity will try their 1 evesiuht alomr the "Ikillard Tarcct Gun" and 1 J o see who can get nearest the center of the mark, and prizes will be one beef and some j turkey.s Willamette alley ixlucator: "1 snoum ne glad if you w ill announce in your next that I gave up the paper on account of change of place and at the wish of the Directors of my school, and that by agreement you will supply my subscriliers." S. A. Raniilf,'' Accordingly the subscribers for the Wjllam mctte Valley Fducator will receive The Nor ma! Educator instead, and those who had not paid their subscription will now forward the same to this office. . The Normal Educator a paper much needed, and D. T. Stanley is the man to mate it go. Here is our t3 Bro, for your success. ih.ii. . 1 uf 1 1 in a' 1110 ini u icti ri 1. SCHOOL IHClI'LIMi: x. 7. Those who had the pleasure of listening to Mr. Callison's sermon at the Baptist Church in Oakland recently will rcnieniJer the clear and sound manner in which he dwelt upon the comjKsite nature of the child, finding there four elements, physical, mental, moral, spiritual, graded in their order upon an as- cending scale, and develojied not simultaneous- ! b' hut also in the order of gradation. i Now the child may Income a giant in phys- iml stntnr.v nn.l v-t little murf t inn a brute, arlyle. lie may Income grand m mora', jKwer, like Howard, or the a postle Paul , lc i given to know the deep mysteries that can be , discerned only by spiritual insight. What he does become depends on three conditions; his natural tendencies, his natural capacities, and lit in.tnif! 101I nnI 1 1 1 1 1 tW Vl !- 1 ' r l; A e V. . . 1 . T ' -i - -- jcenesirom me leacner, wnose ouiy n is 10 . .. .1. . .i. ..t. develop, as harmoniously as lie can, the lat" t 1 ... ! em iKiwers oi me Liiiiii,; leMiiiuuiii: mis e.icss, t . . .. .... b. . ... . . r .i. . J.:i i - . t ! .,I.;.-Af ,1.., f.L.i.ll.. i.hiih l .1- .r j mant so as to coml,ensate as far as ,K,ssible for j the natural .lefeds, and hold in check the ium.auiiK umi u.imj v...iv ...m-, tendencies to excess, until later on, the child can discipline himself. The -lowest element in his nature, is fust to develop. The period of the teacher's care of him, is that of physic al irrowth. The physical forces imshinft to ward maturity, and the mental forces, which i tl,e 8n"M that e fanners can go to plow commenced a little later to develop-also gain- ,n8 soon as lhc wcat,,cr sclllcs anl t,,c ,ul of I i"K strcng.h.-giving him perception, cunning, Iower to reason, not logically, but sufficiently ! - "' -t his in- 1 i : . : i . i . . .1. . .. -1 r i Clinauun lcaus lo ''C inc mora lorccs arc , ciinauon ieaos to, wniic ine moral forces are i I ,Mcm "ut" ""'" """"" 'iu. I .1. - . .1. . - - 1 ! . .. . . 1 . 1 i me puvsicai development is complete, niake ! nun like i locomouve wuu no engineer, j The physical engine and the mental steam are already to rush ahead, an) w here, no matter where if they only go, but there is, as yet, no i moral engineer to take control and give proper i-n:ciu,n to t,cse tremendous forces, and rc- . . . iuate the spec-.l tollies grades and curves, lie must be switched off at once., lie is on the w rong track. ' "v -1 - come a controling force in his character for i ctlrs to c,,mtv Kvtr' cxricncct! .teacher kn,,ws ,,uw MriUcy oisproportionat the j i l-n.A, ..,,,..,1 in 1,;. ,.,,.., r.,.-.,li;... . ,. ' ',..,.....,.....,,..., j school w ho make the most trouble, but, a liy from the age of twelve to fifteen years, weigh- j in' about nintv tmunds. old enout'h to have ' i outgrown childish (ear and not old enongh to i have much selfrespect, will indicate a greater i pressure of tcussed ness" to the sq uare inch , than aught else animate. The only power j that w ill control him is a physical force great- j er than his own. If little restraint is needed , so much the better. If much is needed it must be used, and always enough be used to overcome the weight ami momentum .of the entrine rttshinc to its own destruction. It is -lrrnieil that the moral sense should be so de- vices will be in demand, undoubtedly. ' Often j the only way that any moral growth can be se- j cured, is by first suHduing the physical and j mental forces that Would over-ride all moral j ; tit,"-, i i til tnml voii m lb,) lnGI tiling a . i-kiiiK ., , , ' 1 , . , ., . . , ,, I ,.A .1.1. r. . 1 n . .n I v. .1 .1 !... ,--...;.l ...ll. I'VSSlllli; lOl llllllcll IWIIIIWI, 11 IKM 1UII11I I.IIIV . , , . . . ' , . , i to it more aljout duties, and less about rights,' .,:; ! 1111,11 vnniin niiuiu iliiu 111 tuv 1 K 1 1 11 vui . I . . . . . , i,.t 1'it.i.l 1 vgain 11 tncy win teacn ine cniui tnai ine us- grace of punishment consists not in the whip ping, but the wrong act that makes the whip ping necessary, there will be another point gained. The disgrace is in wrong doing, not in being caught at it. When the child has been corrected, his wronjj tendencies checked, and he is sorry for the wrong doing, then he is in condition to receive all the moral train- . r . . , , . , , . . , 1 mg of w hich he is susceptible at luS age. And ' ., ..... .. .... , ... ., .r 1 inC icaener siiouio a an iiiiusen 01 me opiiur tunity to give all the moral instruction possi blc. Here we return to first principle. The teacher cannot give what he has not. 1 Iere he finds need himself not only ol moral power, t but judgement and discretion in its applica- - . ! wel1' 1,c al,lc- Wlscl' l kln," io 1 , , . , i counsel the penitent, as well as restrain and j , , , , I THIlllsll llic ll.nms. .11111 1111; i..isi;s iivit it ! ' . ' . i 1 straint is needed arc constantly recurring.; ; 11 1 . ' . i i , ........... I iikv thin' 1I1 -furl, liit viMitutl nn I W'ntt Vnliirt- " ' , , f , T , ,,,..,,.. I.'.IV. ...v.i.j . - , " b. . ' . . . tmivinr- if nni iouks. mev annov uineis. ami r , 1 , .. .. .1- .. 1 r . . . f . ... , . Inn.. lir..ilL. ll t III 1 1 f -n. llV I IVI III ll.ll'll.-l 'i ....... ..... ... in. mem. "ii , , . . r on.l .-o tnl...nK. lh.i- lrf. iintM)r!nnill. lur nil. ie ! . , r , , . , ,. , . mniiuinvvin.v. . w i provemeni, ami mrm nanus 01 uisonter ni.ii 1 ... , , ... ., ,, . ! 11 ill l.ii.l t.i 1111L." lif. :l fiiilnr.i I If lntlv.t j teach them neatness, order, studiousne.-s, po- ,. , . 1, . 1 . .1 litcness, to be courteous to all, stimulate the . slow and lazy, restrain (he ambitious, ouiet I ' the restless, and stir up the inert. He must ' . . . .., . . .,- i 1 teach them that life is a serious business, and I ,v"" '"" - ' ' .i t i .1 r i i i upon the manner in which the foundation is, 1 Slaid, will depend its success. He should prune redundancies, correct extravagant or Miueo manners, le.ie.i u.e r.i..,s i,. smuh ui- ! r . . . n( meanncsr If the iuil ; ', ,m' a''1. '" .. . ! iit4c nUnr,n hf tiu tf tOhl tli:lt tl will i uses l.m.ii.,v, ii. SIU..IIIII t.i. iv... iii.u ii 1, 111 . , , , ! stunt his grow th, retard his mental develop- I . mcnt, stimulate evil passions, ano causes inc ! next generation to be dwarfed and diseased, ' If the pupil displays a taste for flashy dress '. . .. . 11 .! tell him that gaudy- dress and ; i ' . , r ; 1 tawdry ornaments arc the badge of the igno-1 i or ornaments, j rant and uncultured. If the girl comes to , r she mav M mak; hcrsdf rescmUe an '. Hot J Mf. shc , , the ; , , , , , , ! j m tQ 1)0(I n)in(1or j . . . , . , . , . , t -s a crime agauisi 11s ntn.,, 1u.11 .11..11111 is ovi- j n . ht l)Ctu.r lnan ap,,ialwc. cx. j j ,Ucr ;han cosmclics,' au',, cleanliness ! J . ,.tf,r than mMno. TiJ 1 1 specify all a teacher s duty is impossible. The! ' J , i I n-nA rirMinictnn(.M must detfTiinni whnt t I M""- "- "v.. -- - -- - his discipline must be, and the teacher s pow - j cr (tf adaptation to thc neels of the case, or his lack of it, determine his success or lailurc. ; Reverently, devoutly, let the tertcher approach ; his taS, knowing tha the plastic minds ami ids under hiscare are to bear the impress of! his own "''J' Out ofort . ; Many persons feel unwell, not sick, but in a j state of discomfort. The liver is out of order. Take simmons Liver Regulator. This unfail-1 ing specific for liver disease has restored more j people to health and happiness than any other agency known on earth. No one can take the Regulator and remain long unwell. Rev. R. G. Wilder, Princeton, N. J., says: "I find nothing helps somuch to keep ine in working condition as Simmons Liver Regulator, KA O L i: I' Ol X T I TKMS. mI. Lenoir of Central Point was seVerly hurt a short time ago w hile working with a wheat-cleaner. Our enterprising miller, A. J. Daily has just sent off his second car load of Hour to par ties in Grants Pass. Mr. Purdin, one of our leading business men mooved with his family to Goose Lake oh account of his health. i - " ") name ot renegar was A "-"'"" Dr. L. L. Whitney one of our most eitler- prising citiens has erected a building on his place that bids fair to be one of the neatest ! residences in the County. j We regret to learn that the health of one of 1 .11 . t t m - I WT imKM Llucns' ,u'n "' "n, .s ; tiy iJuiFi, Him 11 is iearei oy nis intimate . . . .... tnen.ls that he Will be called from anion" us. ... , . . ! A move is on foot t o organize a company , , , ... . ,. . , . . t- bike Kogue Kiver out in ditches for irritrat- - " " T. "o mg purposes; a good move, and if the people water that is running to w aste in our vallev, our state would soon among the most productive states in the union. We have had a good old fashsioiied rain in our valley during the past week, wetting I 1 " ! '- 1 a larc i"""1t "f w,'a s,,wn M a,wl j a i m111""1 wi v uuiuny j ' . , " " ! t.i nr.i It,, , ln.t ni.Hihmi.- t . i . w. ...... .1 ... Z. .... . i 11 '"""ii "'v-1'"' I'-i'sm ilswiiuiwus j '"i - "- inesiniii ui eausc ! 11,01 trouble ami excuse than w as at first I anticipated. It seems to be no longer an open ! Mtieslion as to whether they must go, but how j lu get rid of them without -causing trouble with China , - There is some interest in the question as to ( the permanent location of the R. R. through ; our vallev. Parlies are looking for a new and , i.arn,cr;. arc SI,ec,imr ,),c .,. The late rains has swollen the Calapooia ten j , . fl.iv , , io. wi.u 1., annu-ing tins section is Tl. . 1 t - : ., ! making havoc of Mr. UarnanPs uecse. j 'H leckley of l.lkton jwid his respects to this vicinity Sunday last or rather to one of our fair lasses. Some of our neighbors are complaing of loosing their turkeys. Some!ody had better look a little out. John F. Kerley is making improvements about his handsome residence in the way of new gates etc. John H. Mire.i ha.' invented -shafts to work his pcrcheron mares in, the very thing to hold them level. Uncle John should have a patent on them. Commissioner D. A. McGec, spent several a speedy and complete restoration to his usual health. Hon. Tim liarnard, who butchered forty heid of hogs some three weeks since, has had iln- i . -ri u i , I At I IIP UMfni Y 1 1 hfr mil iKinr uill 1 H ri . , ., A . I till. ,11.. .llfll.. 11-lil,f n..4 l-n.......P ... win.. 1'illiv l.'.fc IH-VJllll. ' Cumtcx. tiur Trit. We boarded the train last Friday morning with that efficient, and wide awake conductor W, S. Conser at the bell rope, and sped hap pily on, until he landed us at Drain safe and sound. This being the point of our destination we took in the whole town, and must say, that we were agreeably surprised to find so much business thrift apparent in this little town nest- i 1: i.....i.. ... .... ..r .1.- . 1 1 n' eiisi.-i) 10 me sinus 01 uie v ascaoc anil . " 3 , . Coai ranges. The business men of this il- lago do not seem discouraged, and all are do Jingwell. Prominent among whom we found j Drain and Co. well fixed in their new and commodious brick. We would speak of all, ; but we must leave that to our iiimier. At night we lectured to as intelligent and attentive audience in the v liapel ot Drain Academy, as :. u... . ..... ... - . - . . ll liric It... .11 riir il.'-i . 11 -. ... 1. .......... ... t -. ... .....I ...v. "i. I'.i.. ..-.in 1. 11.-1.1111V; 10 101 l , . long time. Without doubt this Normal , i School is School is a flout islnni' institution. The facul- , . 7. tr, Profs. Benson and Pooth, and Miss Penson in the musical department, are difficult to ex- ! eel in qualification, or adaptation in the Aca- ...'.-w ; it..iiiiii . .-L The good people of Drain i treated us so well every wav that wc would 1 ... . .. , like 10 go again - C.ur hostess .Mrs. J Hack wood ....,,-. 1 . . - 1- Keeping a nisi class nousc, and ye hungrv , . : , .iin. iiiuii nuts noiiui 110 wen to leircsii your J elves at the Drain Hotel. there seems to be a misunderstanding in i the minds of many concerning the lands effected hvC.immkJnni.r siwrh' Utf rillln". I will - . , - ---- r . . ..,. slate more exnlici i'lv. I he act ol lulv 2s i860 - - j j j granted a strip of land twenty miles wide .on each side of the line of the Oregon and Cal- fornia Railroad to said Company to aid ( j .... building their road; and to indemnify said : . . : rf. , , ,. , r . , ' (."liipany for lands disposed of by the govern - ' ,, . ,, ' , , nient to sellers upon the odd numliered sec- I lions w ithin the grant of twenty miles each side i their line of road. The act provided that thc Company might select every odd numbered .' ' , , . , s..iitu. i.'i le.i ...lies ireoi.ti mc tiiiuis ui ine twenty miles grant. This is called the "in- demnity limits Commissioners The present C demnity limits" which b) order of former 'ommissioners was withdrawn from settlement. 'ommissioner, Sparks, rules that ' the odd numbered sections w ithin this "indem- j nity limits are subject to settlement thc same ; as other government lands; thus carrying into . .1 r .1 .1.-. eueet me ueeisn oi me secretary iener uuu lhe Company has no right to lands within the "indemnity limits' until they select them by- filing in the local land ofhee a list of such-lands ,, .. , - , , , , and that unti thc Company do so, such lands 1 J t ,. . , . , ., 1 are suojeci 10 sciuemcni unuer mc prc-emp 1 tion and homestead laws. Thia ruling applie (he cntire cn,nh cf lhc iine ,(f roa,f Mt ,tlCS ,, . . . . not cffect the 0,1,1 actions vV.th.n twenty miles f the road. In other words, all Government lands more tlian twenty miles on either side tne mc of lnc ' - arc now subject to settlement under the alwVc named laws. yt yt Bfxjmix. 4 Register. ' ' Ah I'leynitt Subntilule For oil, salts, pills and all kimls of Bitter taaeoui medicines is very agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Fig. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co., San Fran cisco, Cftl. For sale by 8. Hamilton. . HICI'hV TO IIVXTEIt. Mr. Ed. Hunter of last week complains of my charge that theology is sensative for that was the substance of my homely figure and seems to feel hurt at my structures. Well his reply to mine of Octolieroth. if other proof w ere w anting, is evidence of my charge. He manifests extreme sensitiveness, and lets the cat out of the sack was he a theologian? But suppose I tlid give him a hard kntick, does he not expect to receive as hard blows as he gives? Or does he expect me to be the first to exemplify the theological dictum which teaches that after he has smitten mc on the right cheek till it tingles, then I must turn to him the other also. No Sir, I shall obey the higher law, that of self defense, the same as Hunter is doing. Hunter complains of me slurring theology, then turns and gives me a slurring thrust, queslims my veracity by demanding lxiok, page'and paragraph of my authority for a fact stated. But that is all right. I e.ect him to press one to the wall, if he can, and then ex alt over me if he shah strike mc dow n. I did not slur or ridicule, I only slated that theology opposed science, and cited historical -facts. See Johnsons Cyclopedia Vol. I Page 1150, sub-head Copernicus and Vol. 2 Pages 407 & 40S sub-head Galileo. Again the prevailing theology of the day persecuted the promulgator of the nth. commandment; called him a pes telential fellow. Charged him with blasphemy and that he had a devil; and crowned their hatred by ignominious) putting, him . to death as a molefactor. Does Hunter want me to cite my authority for thij? And again the prevailing theology opposed Martin Luther. It denounced him as an atheist, ijfidel and devil by turns. Again the emancipation of slaves in England was bitterly opposed by the dominant theology of that day and latterly the theology in the United States fostered slavery in this got eminent, declared it was a "divine institution" and sanctioned by scripture. I iocs Hunter deny this? If so let him con sult the history of their government up to and including the rebellion, in which lhc several churches of the same denomination Were array ed on either side, having been split in twain by a theological war several years before, thus opposing the science of government, for science i-one, saysAgasis, w hether of law, physics, or morals. Put Hunter ru.. lies to the defense of the editor of the Rf.view. Well that is too funny to come to the rescue of an editor in his own columns is rather ridiculous sure. I was of lhe opinion that Pro. Bell was "able to paddle hi, own canoe." I have the highest esteem for the editor of the Review and believe he entertains a sim ilar regard for me, notwithstanding our anti podal views on some subjects. He may hate sin but love the sinner; he may detest a theory and yet admire the theorist. And so do I. It is wrong to carry our hatred of measures, creeds and opinions over to the persons who entertain them. I have evoluted beyond that and have planted my feet iqvin the higher plane. The converse of this has aroused bad blood in some and caused good and innocent blowd of others to How like rivers in past ages, a fact w hich all good men deplore, r answer ed four questions of Hunter and then asked him but two which he did not deign to answer but propounded more for me. Now this socrotie mode of argument on his side and not allow it to me is too thick. I do not propose to submit to it, for a child can ask a question that a .-age cannot answer. Ev! r rio.Msr. f'tthtmnitl Aoh-s. The entertainment given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bards was largely attended, and it shows that the lord and lady have had a great deal -of experience in that line: 1 An old fashioned love letter was found not long since in our neighborhood, and was signed "Daisy" Those who stand back nuver w in A Milton Stephens was visiting CalapoDia last Friday. Tim Hartinx has returned to his old stamp ing ground from Washington Territory. Nellie. Itirr mil Item. Hurrah for rain. School closed Friday on account of rain. Grass is growing and farmers are rejoicing. Miss Louisa Rice is in Portland visiting friends and relative... Mr. Isaac Price and family, of Turner's sta tion, is visiting relatives at Rice Hill. Mr. Henry Deboy has been quite sick, but is recovering under the treatment of Dr. Rice. English Settlement seems to hold quite an attraction for some of our Rice Hill boys. Wish we knew what it is. Mr. Ica Rice has gone to Portland where he has been summoned as a grand juror in thc United States District Court. Uncle Street Rice is no lteltcr. Dr. De vote, of Oakland, is attending him now, and w e hope to hear of his recovery. Mr. Isaac Bogard has rented the Carrada place an.l purchased a sack of beans and is mw looking for a cook. Greexhoux. .lytir Shalii-n Sttff'frrrn whore.-ort to Hosleter's Stomach Bitters, ex perience speedier and more complete relief than they can hope to do by the use' of qui nine. This well authenticated fact is of itself sufficient to have established a high reputa tion for the Bitters. But the article is not a specific merely for the various forms of ma larial disease, it endows the system with a degree of vigor, and reforms its irregularities with a certainty that constitutes its best de fense against disorders of thc stomach, liver and bowels, specially rife where the atmos phere and water arc miasma tainted. FeVer and ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake are remedied and prevented by it, and it also removes dyscpsia, constipation, rheumatism &c. Take this medicine on the first indication that the system is out of order, and rest assured that you w ill be grateful for the hint. , Wild Cherry and Tar. Every body knows thc virtues of Wild Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for any effections of the Throat and Lunf, combined with these two ingredients arj a few simple healing remedies in thc composition of Dr. Bosanco's IVnigh and Lung Syrup making it iust thc article you should always hare in the house, for Coughs. Colds, Croup and oncbitis. Price 30 cents and 1.00. amples free. Soldby S. Hamilton. i ' Jianl Tiuirn. While money is close, w ages and prices low, exnenies should be cut dow n in every house hold. Economy the watch word for Mothers, head off Doctor bills, by always keeping in thc house, a little of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops a Cough instantly, relieves Consumption, cures Croup and pain in thc Chest in one night. , It is just the rem cdy for hard times. Price 5octs. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by S. Hamilton, liOSEHVltU COKItESlOXnEXCJ?. tTo the Coquille City Herald.) I I have but little news to impart this week, and here that little is: It commenced raining On thc first, and has rained more or less ever since some days mor6 and it still continues to rain. Enough water has fallen to satisfy any easonable community. The river is alout five feet alxi've its summer stage. It lias lieen very quiet here since court. Messrs. Lane & Lane had all that they could attend to during the two weeks of the circuit court. They were engaged in the greatest numlier of cases, ami acquited themselves in fine style in other words they got away with the lion's share of the business. It is con ceded here by all that the firm of Iine& Lane is a reliable one, an.l that all business entrusted in their hands will meet with strict and careful attention. It apjienrs Very strange that it takes Tito days for a letter to go from here to Coquille City, but such is the case, nevertheless. Your corresjondent mails his letter here Thursday evening and it arives at Coquille City late Tuesday evening. Something wrong about the connections I bare know n of better con nections. If it continues to rain much longer, I w ill write you a long biblical article next week and tell you all about our flood. There is not a jxiund of butter for sale in the city. The last that was sold here, went off like hot cakes at 37c. per lb. The legislature convenes next Monday, and Hon. Binger Hermann stands a good show for the U. S. Senate. 1 Ie is the only available prominent republican who can hold the party together. If not a democrat I say Mitchell Or Hermann. . John Sherman, during a speech delivered at Washington lately, shook his fist at the White house and asserted that last year, by unlawful combination and fraud, GroVer Cleveland has been elected President of the United States, when if there had been a fair count, James G. Blaine would have been elected. Thisconics well from a man who helped lo steal the Louis iana Vote for Hayes in 1S76. Coos Pay New s. m hint 1 on Ijfttrr. (From our regular correspondent.) Washington Oct. 30, 18S5. '. The President's dictum to office seekers is the latest important official order. For some time past Mr. Cleveland has lieen seriously annoyed by callers whose business was trivial in the last degree. Applicants for little post offices and for sultordinate positions in the De partments have gone to the White House on the days when audiences were granted to vis itors and having gained access to the President have button-holed him, and poured into his ear their long stories. A friend asked Mr. Cleveland why he allowed his valuable time to be engrossed by such minor matters. "I do not rememlier half these people say to me.'' Thc nuisance has grown alarmingly in thc past few w eeks, the crow d of callers grow ing larger every day. In view of the onerous business he must transact before the meeting of Con gress, together with his, as' yet, untouched message which must be ready for Congress, the President has felt compelled to institute a re form. After the first day of November he will grant no interviews to those seeking office or to the-ir advocates. On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays of that month, from 10 to II o'clock in the morning, he will receive such other persons as call on strictly public busi ness. On the same days at 1 :30 in the after, noon, he w ill meet those w ho merely desire to shake hands with him. On all other days and limes during the month he w ill receive only Cabinet officers and Chiefs of Bureaux. The President takes the -xisition that, while those seeking public offices seem very numerous when massed in Washington, they arc but a very small portion of the American people. He says that the greater part of the people whose agent he is are those whose interests in thc Government arc entirely disconnected from office holding. The probable complexion of the re-organized Civil-Service Coromision, is now a sub ject of speculation. It has been suggested that if Mr. Coon should be appointed as a Republi can, Professor Smart, of Indiana, as a Dem ocrat and educator, with a practical turn, and a satisfactory commission might be evolved. Judge Thoman's resignation, which was ac cepted without any effusion on the part of thc President, is to take effect at once. As Mr. Eaton's place also liecomes vacant in a few days, and as Di. Gregory will also leave the office, the comnii-son has to be re-organized al an early date. It has been said that the President w ill have difficulty in getting these positions, which are among the most honor able in the public service, filled; but such a statement is brobably Inirn of a desire to see the failure of the commission. The chief point of interest in the Capitol luring the winter will lc the Senate. It is predicted by Republicans that there will lie as much friction lictween Democratic Senators and the President as between the President and the Republicans. It is true that many of the Democratic Senators do not agree with Mr. Cleveland in matters of policy, but how wide Or how narrow their differences may be come is a question which only the future can determine. Thc Republican Senators will be argcly guided in their course towards the ad ministration by lhc results in the Virginia and New York elections. If both of them go against the Administration, it will naturally make them more aggressive. The Republicans are saying that the fight of the Democratic fac tions in Congress will relieve them from the necessity of doing anything in the way of amusement. C onjressnian O Neill of St. Louis is spoken of as the man who is expected to furnish fun for the forty-ninth Congress. But as he spends but little tinte on the floor of the House, he will not fill the vacancies left by Cox who has gone to Turkey, and by Horr of Michigan, and Bclford of Colorado, who arc politically no more. Tom Corwin, Thaddeus Stevens, and Senator Nesmilh were some of the old humorists who have -enlivened many a day at the Capitol. But new men arc coming to the new Congress, ami as each session in the past has been provided w ith funny men, no fears need be felt but that the future will take care of that need. On every Sunday morning, large crowds still gather at the so-called President's Church attracted by curiosity to see the Chief Mais tratc at his devotions. The last sermon they heard there was a severely practical one, di rected against thc various forms of agnosticism that stand in the way of Chriuian progress. BORN. HOWLET Born to the -if ..1 1 n.. ----- v. - v. . .. -let, Eagle IVmt of Jackson cunty Oregon, Oct. 31st a boy, weight 11 pound. The mother and child are dinf well, hut the father condition is critical and an nojes 01 nis reevve ry are despaired of. DIED. Charles M. Arrin-fton in Looking Glafw, last Tues day at 2 o'clock r. x. of Bilioti Remittent faver, Aged 2 years. TUASKSaU 1XG PJtOCL MfATtOX. WAsiiixirrox, Nov. 2. The following Proclamation has lccn Issued by the President of the United States: The American people have alw ays almmlant caue to lie thankful to Almighty God, whose . watchful care and guiding hand have len manifested in every stage of their national life guiding and protecting them in time of peril, and safely leading them in thc hour of danger. It is fitting and proiier that a nation thus favored should, on one day in every year, for that purpose esjecially appointed, publicly acknowledge the goodness of God and return thanks to him for all his gracious gifts. Therefore I, Grover Cleveland, President of the United Stales of America, do hereby des ignate and set apart Thursday, lhe 2th day of November instant, as a day of public thanks giving' and prayer, and to invoke the obser vance of the same by all the people of the land. On that day let all secular business lie suspended and let thc people assemble in their usual places of worship, and w ith prayer and songs of praise devoutly testify their gratitude lo the giver of every good and crfect gift, for all that he has done for Us in the year that has passed, for our preservation as a united nation, and for our deliverance from the shock and danger of political convulsion; for our safety and quiet while wars and rumors of wars have agitated and affected other nations of the earth; I for our security of the. scourge of pestilence which in other lands has claimed its dead by thc thousands, and filled the streets with mourners; for the plenteous crops which re ward the labor of the husbandman and in creases our nation's wealth, and for content n.ent throughout our la-rders, which follows in the train of prosperity and abundance. '.. And let there also lie on the day thus set apart a reunion of families, sanctified and chastened by tender memories and associa tion; and let the social intercourse of 'friends with pleasant reminiscences renew tics of af fection and strengthen lond of kindly feeling. And let us by 110 means forget, while we give thanks and enjoy the comforts which have crowned our lives, that truly grateful hearts are inclined to deeds of charity, and ih.it kind and thoughtful remembrance of the -mx w ill double the pleasure of out condition and ren der our praise and thanksgiving more accept able in the sight of the Lord. .7 Done at thc city of Washington, this, thc second day of November, one thousand, ight hundred and eighty-five, and of the indepen dence of th- 1 Tnil.-il stn.. I. 1 - . . ...... .j 1. .v. ,.., 1111111.11:11 and tenth. . GROVER CLEVELAND, By the president, T. F. Bavari, Secretary of State. -- ,. Shrriffs Sale. A. K. Flint Plaintiff VS. Louis HclfllK, Lizzie M. HclRls IiN wife, A. A. Fink, I. Caro nI II. Kustcbrccltt. anil H. A. Emrlehrei-hl. partner unuer tne 11 nil n.mie or bit-rlebrccht tsnn & Ci. Defunilaiits. "XTOTK'E IS IIEHEBT GIVEN THAT BY VIRTTE J.1 f ar execution i-niiei out the Circuit Court tf Ihmslas County Oregon on th lOthdayof Joveiu bcr 1S& anil Ui me directed and delivered, in par nuance of a judgement and decree duly mads and etitored in said Court on October 21t liss.,. In favor of tlio above named I'laintuT and airaingt the above named It fendanls, for the sum of 151,7j and one hundred dollars attorneys fee and for the sate of the mor ignited ircmi-s to eatiufy the said judgement attorney a fee and cost and dinburoemeut-t. Now therefore in pursuance of staid execution and order of gale and forcclosenre I will on SATCKIAY DECEMBER 12th, 1835. Between the hours of o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o'clock In the s.1 tenioon to wit: At the hour of a ..... 1..1. 11 - .i.i . 1 . vvun.n.,. .ii . 01 kii uay ui. me vourt. lloUKe door in Koseburj,', Douglas County, Ore-jit sell at I'ublie auction to the hiheKt bidder for cash, all the right, title, interest, and claim which ttw Triulnt or euner.oi them hare in or to the foll.riny-tkr scrilied iiiortxn-.'ed premises. ti wit:" Beginn'n-r on Uoshemtrect 2S3 feet westerly from the m.iith wm. corner of Mosher and Main stieetK, the lice runtum; back southerly and parallel with Main street ISO feot, thence running westerly and parallel with Mosher street ISO feet, thence riinniny uortirerlr at right angle, with and intcreectiny Mmlicr street 140 feet, thence easterly and aloiijf Mosher utrcet ISO ' feet to tlie place of bc'-inmnir, ntuate in the city of Kiweburjr. Iloujfla) county, Oraon, ttcrether with all the heriditamciit and appurtenam-ns thereunto lcloiiins or in any wise apirtaiuln. To (,ifr mid jildu'cmciit, attorneys fee, interest, costs and uia bui wnicnU. Witness my hand and official signature this 11th day of Not-ember, 1SS5, at Ronehnrjr. Oreion-i G. A. TAYLOR, Sheriff lou;flai eouity Orc m. titxHl Re ult in ICrry CiMf. D. A. Bradford, whoslesal paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes, that he was e " riously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs: had tried many remedies with out benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption,' diet o.so and was entirely cured by use of a few littles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coutrhs and Colds with Ijest results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful DiscoVery. Trial Bottles free at A. C. Marsters & Co's. Dma Store. Ciiekr Ur! 1 Jelp is at hand. "Fin afraid I hall have to be taken to a hospital or to the MMirhouse. I've been sick so long that my husband, good and patient as he is, can't stand the wrong and expense much longer.".. No you won't dear v ife and mother: See what Parker's Tonic will do for you. I'lenty of women as badly oil' as you are, have liec'n res cued almost from the grave by it. It will build on. up, curing all ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and is simply pleasant and safe. - " ". - Syrup of I' If. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syr up Co. San Francisco Cal . in. Natures Own True Laxative Jhis plcasantli(iuul fruit remedy may be had of I)r S. jianiiltou at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is thc most I'leaaa-iit, prompt and effective remady known, to cleanse tne syr-teru; to act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen tly but thoroughly; to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation Indigestion and kindred il's. Y a S'ttujlr, Urny Hair. "Vou may laugh and think me a rain thin g, writes Mrs. J. K. C, of San Francisco, to a friend in this city, "but I have not a gray hair in my head, and yet (sad to say) I am fifty and a day. Recently my hair was not only (juite gray butijuile thin, too. Barker's Hair Balsam made in NcwVork, I think did wonders for mc. Try if, if you have oc casion. It really does what I say, and re stores thc color alao. "Not a dye, not greasy, highly perfumed. Only reliable 5-Jc dress Cur for Vile. ' Piles are frequently precededby a son9 of weight in thc back, loins and lower part of the Abdomen, causing the patient to sup pose lie has affection of the kidneys or neigh boring organs. At times, symptoms of in digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach.-etc. A moisture, like pers piration, producing a very disagreeable tcli ins. after netting warm, is a common attend. ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanco's Bile remedy, which acts directly upon the parts effected, alorbin the ta mors, allaying the intense itching, and ef fecting a permanent enrc. " Price 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanoo Medicine CoTj Pirjua, 0. Sold by Dr.-'S. Hamilton.