Roseburg review., March 05, 1886, Image 3

ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1886.
THILETABIAN IfltlS
No. 8, 1. O. ur., iiicc,
on Saturday evemiHT
h wackatfo'clock, lu their hall at "rn?r8
S?mb tarter good standing 'l"vtad to
attend. By order of the N. -
each month. Visiting brethrennviud to attend.
E. O. Ilt'RSH, Scribe
. - - iinr.E A. F. M. WILL IIW.D
Wregular meeting, on WednT r !--4
each lull moon. O. A. BEAT1I, "
j p tiitxcah. Sec.
. . irusMTt rttAPTER. Nc 11. F. A. M.,hoM
S l their renter ommuni.ations every tin
fepf llnd 'tttad Tuesday in .-,
member, in Rood standing will ? ?
moly notice and govern "tbe
Visiting 'companion, are invited to meet with ine
n,rnmu.. p. mSM, H. P.
W. I. FR;SDLA5DB, Sev.
O. E. 8. CHAPTER N.. 1. ASHLAND OREOJW.
Regular meetings 1st and 8rd Tue ays. : mem
ben In good standing arocordUlWliM.ted toat end.
MrJ. Anna Carter. W. M. W. I--k'1n',7; , 1 '
M1S8 ANSA ANDEP"ON, Secretary.
A. O. C. W,
ROSEBURG LODGE No. 16, ireets the sewnd ard
fourth Mondays of each month at 7.30 P. M. in the
Odd Fellow. HallJ Member, in good st.-'idiiiit are
invited to attend.
E. O. Huasn, . T. Forb,
Financier.. Becorder.
IIovsE to Rent. Any person desiring to
rent a h ouse, call at once on Henry Easton.
Sign. T. B. Foster of this city painted a
sign for the Prohibition Star office in Salem
l6 feet long by 30 inches wide. It is a fine
piece of work and reflects credit upon , Mr.
Foster. Go to Melcsena and Clements furni
niture shop and see it before it is sent below.
School meei ings. School meetings held
all over the county and state last Monday,
n many places that we hear from good liberal
work was done- Notably Oakland where the
the two schools consolidated. This was emi.
nently proper in order to secure a good first
class public school.
Accidental: While Hon. W. H .Byars
was harnessing up his horse at his residence
in this city, yesterday afternoon, the horse
knocked him against the wall at the stable
and badly bruised the back of his head, caus
ing concussion of the brain, and rendering
him unconscious. At last reports he was
thought to be out of danger, Statesman.
School Meetinu. The annual school
meeting came off last Monday. Considerable
interest was manifested in the question of vot
ing a tax for a school house. J' R. N. Bell
was elected director for three years to succeed
himself, T. Ford succeeds himself for clerk for
one year. A $20,000 school house was voted
by more than two to one. We hope that a
brighter day is dawning for fhe interests of
Roseburg in an educational line.
Rail Road. Will Q. Browne an active
and energetic gentleman was in Roseburg this
week asking our citizens to ask Congress to
extend the time to the O. & C. R. R. two
years ' in which to complete the gap between
Ashland and Delta. We are in favor of giv
ing the O. & C. R. R. the land to which they
are entitled if they-shall finish the road at once
or within the specified time as above. Other
wise it ought to go to the people as public
domain. 1
A Tramt. Last Saturday a tramp was
caught in J. R. ! N". Belfs barn, the tramp
having entered a cabin out of town, and the
proprietor being absent, he, the tramp, pulled
oft his old shoes, and appropriated a pair of
good boots. The cabin proprietor returned
and soon "caught on" and came in hot pur
suit, and with a few to help him took the boots
from the tramp leaving him bare footed, and
the tramp seemed most indignant because
this cabin ' man had not brought his shoes
along. -. i
Proposition. We make an offer to our
friends and foes alike (if we have any of the lat
ter) to- take The Review for six months for
$1.25 the regular price for six months being
$1.50 or $2.50 for one year. This is the cam
paign year and you will want to know what
is going on, and we flatter ourselves that The
Review will corneas near giving you all the
news as any country newspaper you will find
in this section. Send your names and post
office address at once, and bring or send the
money when you get ready.
Oakland Reform Club: After singing
bythe choir, the audience was led in prayer
by Mrs. F. T. Teel. Hon. D. V. Stearns
speaker of the evening commenced his remarks
by giving a short history of the State Alliance
at Eugene. This is Mr. Stearns's first at
tempt at making a public Speech of this kind
and well might it be said that it was a success.
. He spoke for about an hour holding his
audiance firmly to the point. After the ad
dress the Constitution was circulated and
twenty one enlisted in the noble cause. The
recitations and singing were indeed very good.
Hon. F. S. Sutherlin was chosen speaker for
the next meeting,
C. T. ChExoweth. Sec.
" Wyandottes. Last week there was held
in Portland a poultry show, where over three
hundred thorough bred fowls were on exhibi
tion . Most of Oregon and Washington Ter
ritory and part of British Columbia breeders
were there. The contest for the prizes was a
hot one, but Garrison's birds carried away the
blue in nearly every case. We wish to specify
as follows: 1st, on breeding pen Wyandottes
(cockerql and five pullets.) . 1st on Wyan-
.dottepair.j 1st on Wyandotte pullet. 1st on
Pen Plymouth Rocks. 1st on Brow Leghorn
cockerel. " 1st on Brown Leghorn pullet. 1st
on pair Rose comb -Brown Leghorn. They
had a' good show, lasting four days and we
think every one feels that justice was done,
The Wyandottes were the most attractive fea
ture of the fair. All admired them and took
numerous orders for eggs. Send orders for
eggs at once. Order through The Review
office or direct to Mr. Garrison, Forest Grove,
Oregon
4 .
Roseburg Reform Club. The meeting
last Tuesday evening was as usual well at
tended and a very good programme was pro
vided. Meeting was called to- order by the
new president, Col. John Lane, with V. Alex
ander as Secretary, after reading of minutes
an able address was listened to from Rev,
Hobart of East Portland which was an elo
quent discourse on the evils of intemperance.
His lecture was well appreciated by the audi
ence. 1 After recess, the time was taken ud
with songs, recitations, and dialogues. After
which the selection of the executive committee
was in order. The following names were
called and selected. Miss Z. Zigler, Miss L,
Hay, Miss S. Hamblin, Mrs. Smick, Miss E,
Imbler, Miss M. Cawlfield, Messrs. F. P.
McDevit, L. L. Hurd, D. Clements, Major
E. F. Walsh; committee on ways and means,
Mr. Kamp, W. F. Owens, Mrs. A. Tones;
visiting committee, Mrs. O. L. Willis, Mrs.
Owens, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gaddis and II
Luhrs. w. Alexander.
Sec,
BREVITIES.
Trees in bloom.
Where is Ophir?
Pretty weather now.
Moore's is the leading Restaurant.
The finest candy at thcCity Bakery.
Fresh oysters at the Star Restaurant.
Home made candy at the City Bakery.
Go to the literary entertainment to-night.
Go to the City Bakery for nice fresh candy.
Hon. E. J. Hursh went to Portland yester
day. Prof. R, A. Booth, of the Echo, isin this
i-ity.
"Among the Breakers" at Slocum's Hall
to-night.
Education is the motto of all civilized
countries. ,
Early Rose potatoes for sale at Henry Eas
ton 's store. -
"there are 1300 School Districts in the state
of Oregon.
John W. Williams is the boss Handy Andy
in Oregon..
A new lot of candy just received at the
City Bakery.
Mjs. Sarah Owens is visiting her son Hon.
W. F. Owens.
Where did Solomon get his gold to build
his first Temple?
The best 5 cent cigar is the American star
at J. Jaskulek's.
The scenery last Saturday night at Handy
Andy was splendid.
The very best oranges at Joseph Schindler's
fresh from Portland.
Mrs. W. A. Smick will give 24 full lessons
in music for ten dollars.
' Eagle Point in Jackson county is now en
tirely destitute of a saloon.
Joseph Emery has been confirmed Indian
Agent at Klamath Agency.
The 5c, ioc, and 25c counters at J. Jask
ulek's still attract attention.
Miss Maxamilia Nichols of Riddle came to
attend the Institute last Monday.
We print land notices, and all kinds of job
work at the The Review office.
Rev. McAllister was in town Wednesday,
and went to Fall Creek Thursday.
Fred Cronemiller has sold his interest in
the Prohibition Star to S. F. Floed.
Rev. P. A. Mosses will preach at Myrtle
Creek Sunday, morning and evening.
Remember the spring term of school will be
free to all pupils living in this district. '
A. E. Clayton of Coles Valley reports to us
that his part of the county is doing well.
It Is a fact that J. Jaskulek undersells Port
land jewelers, try him and be convinced.
Read "The Homliest Man in Roseburg"
it is not a patent medicine advertisement.
Miss Minnie Ruckles of Oak Grove was the
guest of Miss Delia Party a few days since.
Prof. H. L. Benson, principal of the Nor
mal School at Drain is attending the Institute.
Prof. Jay Shepard was with us this week,
and did much to move things at the Institute.
J. It. Dodge of our sister town shook hands
with his many friends in this city this week.
Patronize home industry and buy your
Candy of Jos. Schindler at the City Bakery.
One hundred and thirty present at the Pres
byterian Church last Sunday. All are invited.
Dr. Little at Oakland relieves you at once
of that terrible toothache in a dental manner.
Prof. W. C. Hawlcy and wife of the Ump-
qua Academy were in attendance at the Insti
tute.
For LAmE Back, side or cheat, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents at S. Hamil
tons. Hon. D. S. K. Buick went to attend the
Republican State Central Committe at Port
land.
The Institute is under full headway as vve
go to press Supts. McElroy and Benson at the
helm. .
Clarence Hoover, of Mcdford, is visiting
his parents, Doctor and Mrs. Hoover, of this
place.
A tramp who has been incarcerated in the
city jail several days took leg boil last Wed
nesday.
The Review circulation is bona fide, and
as such will compare with any paper in this
section.
Miss Inez Hamilton who has been attending
the Drain Normal school is here visiting her
parents.
The Review lias made arrangements to
give the proccrdings of the Institute in full
next week.
At Moore's Restaurcnt can be had for 2j
cents as good dinner as you pay 50 cents for
in some places.
Is "Sunbeam Tea,'' imported in Perfection
Tea Cans, by Mr. Sol. Abraham any better
than green tea?
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. S
Hamilton Agent.
The pnblic school will begin next Monday
week at the Bogges school house. George W,
Wonacott, teacher.
Dr. E. I, Page of Oakland gave us a profit
able call last Tuesday. The shining dus
makes us smile Dr.
Judge Watson of ugene was in our city
last Friday night. " We only got a glimpse of
the Judge however. ;
1 1 Reed the new ad of the Central hotel . It is
offering the best meals at the most reasonable
prices to be had. '
Dr. Graham lost almost ten dollars worth
of powdered opium, supposed to have been
taken by a chinaman.
Miss Delia Jackson of Canyonville and Miss
M. Nichols of Riddle were in attendance at
the Teachers Institute.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Care is
sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consump
tion. Sold by S. Hamilton. ,
We take much pleasure in acknowledging a
call from Mrs. Mollie Floed of this city and
Miss Ida Fisher of Jacksonville.
Hereafter all business connected with The
Review will be conducted in the name of the
Review Publishing Company.
Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for you. For sale by S. Hamilton.
Miss Annie Kent 01 Coles valley and Miss
Addie Fullerton of Canyonvile who are here
attending the Institute, gave us a call.
Will You Suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaren
teed to cure you. Sold by S. Hamilton.
If you want aset of teeth, or want teeth ex
tracted, in first class shape, or any dental work
done, go to Dr. Little of Oakland Oregon.
Mrs. D. C. McClellen now has charge of
the McClallen House and it will be conducted
in the future as in the past, in first class style.
Ex-Gov, Chadwick came from the Southern
part of the state last Saturday morning and
remained over with us until Monday morning.
Ed. Sheridan has sold his entire interest in
the saloon to Thos. Criteser. Mr. Sheridan
has not yet decided what he will engage in.
Our correspondent H. S. S. from Salem
will pardon us for being so crowded by Insti
tute work, that his correspondence is left over.
Mrs. Newman Fisher and her daughter
Miss Ida of Jacksonville were the guests of
Mrs Sol. Abraham and Mrs. Mollie Floed
There were two gentlemen in Roseburg not
long since that tried to paint each other red.
Their profession may be infered from the above
hint.
Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents, Nasal Injector free at S. Hamil
tons.
Our Marshal came near losing his cquilib
rium the other day by a tramp. But George
is fully up to his business and seldom lets any
guilty man escape.
Prof. II . S. Strange lias returned from
Salem where he has been attending the Wil
lamette University, and will now remain in
Douglas county.
The Good Templars will meet in their Halj
to-morrow evening. The charter will close
after to-morrow night, and all will then have
to pay initiation fees.
The disputants ot the Literary Society last
Friday evening made good points in their
dtscussion, yet you could heat the Sophomor
ic touch now and them.
The Rev. Dr. Downs says the moment a
man becomes a Christain he is exposed to fire.
We have always thought that men became
Christains to escape fire.
For dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's vitalizer. It never fails to cure.
For sale by S. Hamilton.
Among the many successful teachers in our
city this week we notice Mrs. G. T. Russell
of Oakland who was accompanied by her
daughter Miss Lilian .
Put out shade trees along your walks, but
do not put them too thick, If you do you will
regret it in less than ten years. Some sun
shine, some shade is the motto.
Henry Beckly of Elkton was in our town
last Friday after we were on press. Elkton
is a splendid section of our count; and its citi
zens are thriving and industrious.
As agent of Douglas County, Oregon, I re
serve all rights on Grants book. Agents
wanted. ' C. W. Brooks.
Glendale, Or., Feb. i8ih, 1886.
D. C. McClellan had one hundred turkeys
offered him in this county. That number was
too many for Mc. at one time, although he
has turkey on his table quite often.
Certainly. It is guaranteed pure and of
good quality, and has not been coated with
Prussian Blue, Soapstone and Gypsum, as all
green leas without exception have been.
After we went to press last Friday, N. T.
Day of Calapooia called and reported that he
had just finished sowing 140 acres of grain.
all of which he accomplished in a. few days.
Shu oh's Vitalizer is what you need for
Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75
cents per bottle. For sale By 8. Hamilton
Sammy Moore presided over the destinies
of the Adelphian Literary society last Friday
evening with all the dignity and determination
requisite for a first-class judgeship anywhere.
The revival meetings under the auspices of
Bro. Hobartof East Portland, Baptist minis
ter,, are doing much good in this city at this
time. They will be continued indefinitely.
The devil resigned at the Plaindealcr office
this week, and the flag droped to half mast,
the furniture was clothed in mourning, and
tears of regret : flowed freely, Requiescat in
pace. j
Virgil Conn and wife arrived in our city
last Saturday morning from Lakeview. Mr.
Conn will go to California to recuperate,
while Mrs. Conn will remain here among her
many friends.)
Mr. Truitt,; Register of the United States
Land office at Lakeview, has- resigned.
However strange it is, True-it is, that one
Republican has been found who resigncs in
stead of dies, j
Last week by an ore rsight the West Side
failed to get the credit that was due to that
newsy paper, for the article on school voting.
We hereby acknowledge oversight, but simply
raised ''dates" and this is a good climate for
such fruit, j
Richard Smith the chief Agricultural Im
plement man was in our midst this week and
his looks and smiles show that he is doing
a good business. Of course he is for he
learned how in old Douglas.
Our famous land lord Richard Thomas of
Oakland was in our City this week. lib
shadow grows no less, and his - friends here
are always glad to see the man that satisfies
their cravings for something good to eat.
Please correct an error in the insertion of
our card in The Review of Feb. 26th. For
"lobster up a tottering establishment" say
"bolster up j and oblige
j yours respectfully,
Philip Kelly.
It is spring. A resurrection of nature's la
tent forces is; taking place. Like the world
around you, renew your complexion, invigo
rate your powers, cleanse the channels of life.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the means to use for this
purpose. j
Is your hair turning gray and falling out?
Hall's Hair Kenewer will restore it to its orig
inal color, and stimulate the follicles to pro
duce a new and luxuriant growth. It cleanses
the scalp, eradicates dandruff, and is a most
agreeable and harmless dressing.
The Prohibition Star, the only temperance
paper published in Oregon, will be sent to
any address from now until after the June
election upon receipt of 50 cents. The Star
is published at Salem and is the official paper
for the W. C. T. U. and the State Temper
ance Alliance. Sample copies free.
The Rev. C. H. Hobart will preach at
the Presbyterian church on Saturday evening,
Sabbath morning and evening and continue
each evening next week so long as he may
remain with us. Christians are earnestly re
quested to sustain the meetings by their pres
ence and prayers all are very cordially invited
to attend, j j
State Supt. E. B. McElroy and lady came
up from Salem last Wednesday and with a
number of other teachers were serenaded at
the depot. It so happened that several lead
ing gentleman from California were on the
south bound train and passed some very com
plimentary remarks upon the enterprise of
Roseburg.
The address of Prof. Merritt of Jacksonville
last night before a crowded, jamed and yet al
most breathless audience was way above any
ordinary effort whatever. Prof. Merritt has
but few equals in this state, as a thinker, ora
tor or elocutionist. His is the proper mood
of elocution as we see it naturalness, simply
this and nothing mote.
CALAPOOIA ITEMS.
Mr. John E. Kcrley will finish his seeding
this week.
Our farmers arc doing a rushing business
these fine days in the seeding line.
Chas. A. McGee's blooded hounds captured
a fox a few days since. Chas. has the boss
dogs of this section. .
James Ensley contemplates building a hand
some little cottage on his ranch the coming
summer. '
C. G. Durling has the finest lot of beef cat
tle in the country. ;
Dr. Wiggins of Oakland is attending a sick
horse for Felix Starr.
James Richard has put scales in his bam
for weighing stock &c. Uncle Jim has an eye
to business. j
Miss Lillie Starr has returned home from
Diain where she has been attending school.
Rev. Joseph Ensley some time ago had a
bushel of shelled beans taken from his ; prem
ises without permission. The perpetrator un
doubtedly has no fears of the great hereafter.
J. C. Richardson will hold divine services
at the school house next Sinday at 1 1 o'clock
a. m. Rev. R. stands highly in this commu
nity as a christian and able gospel expounder.
Mr. John Winniford who departed from
here last fall for W. T. has at last bade fare
well to single blessedness and taken unto
himself a wife. We understand Johnny
and wife arc expected here in a few days.
Our highly esteemed neighbor Mr. James
Richards had the misfortune last week to
loose three head of his fine short horned cat
tle by their eating wild parsnip. Mr. Rich
ard in particular highly prized one of the ani
mals a six months old heifir which he valued
worth $200. Singular, b t true, the most
valuable a man looses.
i S. 15.
OARHIXER ITEMS. '
Our little burg is rather quiet. !
The school at Sulphur Sprini? has an en
rollment of twenty-one.
Miss Cameron of Coos has been visting here
for a couple of weeks, the guest of Mrs.
Cornwall.
Johnny Slimmons made a flying visit up
Smith River lately; we wonder what the at
traction was. j
Miss Mary Murphy who lias been at Sul
phur Springs for the past month will soon re
turn to Norfolk. . i
Wm. Smith is soou to bid farewell 13 this
part of the country, and visit his parents who
live in Northern Oregon. j
Mrs. Rickerand Emma Khcrrilts, who have
been spending the week in Gardiner, have re
turned to their home at Norfolk.
Joe Morris, who has been working in the
mill, took his departure a short lime ago.
We did not learn his final destination.
The boys brought in eight more j rafts last
week, and have just returned home. They
ntend, when through rafting, to have a ball
at Mr. Cowans. j
Sex-eral teachers from this remote part of
the county were talking of attending the In
stitute, but owing to the distance and muddy
roads, concluded not to co.
Why don't the young people here rustle
around and organize a literary society. There
is enough local tallent to support j one, and
make it profitable and entertaining.!
The Kccktie ball was a success, both social
ly and financially, as there was a larger crowd
than has been in Gardiner since the; holidays.
That was because the Smitn River people
were down.
Mr. Wonkin, better known .as- Tacoma
John met with quite an accident a! few days
ago. We did not learn the- particulars, but
think he was struck in the face with an ax in
such a way as to cause a painful wound.
Zephyrs.
jmaik items.
A large nnmlr of our students arc in atten
dance at the Institute in Roseburg. The en
tire faculty are also in attendance.
At the annual school meeting, Hon. J. C.
Drain was elected director, and M. C: John
son, clerk, without any opposition. The en
rollment for this term in the Normal school is
the largest in its history.
Our stage company is still running covered
coaches to Scottsburg, and doing everything
p osisble to make theirs the best line to Coo
Bay.
You Roseburg people must look out for our
candidate for county clerk, R. A. Booth. He
is not out of the fight by any means, and we
predict that he will win with flying colors.
Among our people who are visiting your
city, we note W. S. Bean, W. M. Iledrick,
Jno. Kent, R. B. Lane, O. C. Brown, and
the Misses Brown, Green, Hamilson and Boots.
The Drain Echo is rapidly growing in favor
with our people as a staunch Republican paper
which, like The Review, has no sympahy
with a third party movement .
Casaraltan
The LASt Meeting. The last meeting of
the Adelphian Society last Friday evening at
the Court house was a splendid success. How
happy we were made to feel to see our children
on the high road to good morals and a proper
education. How kindly those children spoke
of each other as some of them vere about to
part. O vain man be not misla!.en, the prop
er education and training of oar children is the
only safeguard of American liberty. An edu
cated, moral peop'.e without a dollar of sur
plus, is far superior to a people wkh wealth
and affluence and to a great degree destitute
of both morals and a good education. Boys
and girls of the public school of Roseburg you
have done well. Teachers we feel indebted to
you for the tramingyouhavegivenour children.
May you all be prospered in your pursuits and
good work is the sentiments of The Review
Roseburg Market.
Wheat, bu 60c
Flour, sack ; , $1.00
Beans, lt 5c
Butter, t lb 35c
Cheese, $ Hi '. 20c
Eggs, doz i624c
Lard, t? lb 9c
Oatmeal t? lb 7c
Commcal, I? ft 3c
Cracked Wheat. tf lt .......... . 7c
Potatoes, bu ' 75c
Oats, bu 40c
Hay, 1? ton $I520
Wool, lb 17c
Ham and Bacon, lb. 7Qc
Dried Apples t? lb. ' 4c
" Peaches 15c
" Plums I2jic
" Prunes i2'ic
Bran, ton $15
Chickens, tfdoz.......... $2
All persons knowing themselves indebted to tbe
undeniffned will please c me f.r ward at once and
settle as I am about o eavethe state.
a. M. Davis.
PETITION
To the County Court of Douglas County
Oregon.
We the undersigned legal voters of Gardiner
precinct Douglas County Oregon, resgectfully
pray that license be granted to Messrs Verrel
mann and Brant to sell spiritious malt and
vinous liquors at Gardiner in said precinct in
less quantities than one gallon for the term of
one year from April 1st 1886, Dated at Gar
diner Or. this 24th day of Feb. 1886.
August Pyrtz, Charles Pyrtz, Emrold Pyrlz,
S. II. Wilson, Thos. Ronaldson, J. R. Slem
mins, Wm, Yost, A. A. Gray, C. Juagens, C.
E. Nelson, F. Scymore, Dan CambeU, C. E.
Haskell, J. S. Dungan, H. Wade, J. W. Brown,
W. J, Ochlert, J. B. Heeds, C. Macy, J. B.
Hutchens, J. H. Gabril, C. F. Walker, If. F.
Anderson, I vry Morris, J. 11. Butler, Wm.
Anderson, A. R. Conger, C. A. Woodruff, A.
E. Anderson, II. Bassidy, II. B. Johnson, C.
W. Garrett, W. F. Philip, I). Egblaum, Frank
Spencer, Sol. Perkins, Jack Mc Arthur, II.
II. Barrett, John Erickson, U. W. Thomas,
W. M. Richards, U. J. Town, Geo. Murphy,
P. Cowan, C. York, J. W. Patterson, Wm.
Elliot, J. E. Key, G. J. Cepih, E. Murphy,
P. Nelson, John Joyce, Dennis O'Brian, D.
C. Bowers, John Lester, E. G. Marks, A.
Robinson, .C. Pyritz, D. C. Wesselcr, Thos.
Fisher, Dan Dougherty, IT. U. Akerblade, A
Augustus, E. Nycbcrg, Otto Waltsori, Robt.
Hood-, W. II. Cass, J. M. Cowan, W. J. El
liott, W. II. Audcrson, Henry Trouson, Bob
Breen, R. M. Chapman.
NOTICE. 1
Noticn is hereby given that the foregoing
petition will br presented to the Hon. County
Court of Douglas county state of Oregon on
Wednesday the 7U1 day of April 1886, dated
March 3d 1886. Verrelman & Brant.
PETITION.
To the Honorable County Court of Douglas
County, Stale of Oregon. ---'
We your petitioners, being legal voters in
Scotlsburg pricinct Douglas County, State of
Oregon, respectfully ask that"your Court grant
to William Wade a license to sell spiritous
liquors In less quantities than one gallon in
said Scoltsburg precinct for the term of one
year.
W. R. Patterson, J. B. Heddcn, C. Hacker,
C. II. Glass, W. R. Hart, S. F. M. Robert,
S. M. Nottage, W. T. Cammirine, T. W.
Andrews, A. C. Palmer, J. G. Buchard,
T. II. Luderr, Wm. Regaberd, Job Hatfield,
Wm. Buchard, Frank Riteman, Asa Andrews,
J. F. Henderson, Win. Clements, Eli J.
Copeland, George Brown, Sam Strickland,
J. C. Schaffcr, J. R. Butler, II. Weatherly,
L. D. Scott, Wm. Goodlow, E. II. Buchard,
Cyrus Heddcn, Earnest T. Wade, Benjamin
Butler, Dinnis Wagner.
NOTICE.
,- Notice is hereby given that in persuancc of
the above petition the undersigned will apply
to the County Court of Douglas County State
of Oregon, at a regular term thereof, towit
on Wednesday, the 7th day of April 1S86, for
the granting of said petition above set forth.
William Wade.
Dated March 1st, 1S86. Petitioner.
PETITION.
To the Honorable County Court of Douglas
County, Oregon.
We the undersigned legal voters of Gardi
ner precinct in said County of Douglas, and
State of Oregon, hereby most respectfully ask
that a license be granted to B. M. Akerblad
to retail spiritous malt, and vinous, liquors
19 less quantities than one gallons, at Gardi
ner in said precinct, County and State, for the
period of one year from the 1st day of April,
1SS6. Dated this 24th day of February 1886.
! E. Pyritz, J . B. Leeds H. Brant, Jos. Butler
M. J. Town, L. F. Anderson, T. C. Reed,
C. F. Walker, J. S. Dungan, 11. Wade, Esq,
C. Macy, W. H. Case, A. A. Gray, William
Anderson, E. A. Hargraves, O. Mattson,
Robt. Hood,'". W. Browii, C. A. Woodruff,
Wm. Yost, A. E. Anderson, J. Gabril, J.
Young, J. Erickson, II. H. Barrett, F.
Varrelmann, Hugh Cassidy, Thos. Ronaldson,
S. H. Wilson, II. Hanson, B. Johnson,
C. W. Garrett, J. McArthur. A. Pvritz..
Frank Spencer, C. E. Marks, S. Perkin s
Robt. Green. Tory Morris, Tat Cowan.
P. Cowan, J. M. Patterson, Jas. E. Rey, G.
J. Ceiphir, E. Murphy, John Joyce, John
Guneir, Peter Nelson, C. York, I). CambeU,
F. Seymore, C. Eyblum, C. E. Nelson
A. Robinson, H. Jurgens, D. Dougherty
Thos. Fisher, A. Argustus, D. 0. Brian, E.
Nyberg, C. E. llaskcll, C. Henderson, Henry
Beg, W. S. Elliot, W. Dcwar, H. Tronson,
M. W. Thorms, Win. Richards, J. II.
McCord, Y. Hargraves, Thos. Elliot.
NOTICE.
I will apply to the County Court of Doug
las County. Oregon, to grant the above peti
tion on the 7th day of April 1886. .
B. M. Akerblad.
ret it ion.
To the Hon. board of County Commission
ers of Douglas county state of Oregon.
We the undersigned residents and legal vol-'
ers of Canyonville precinct Douglas county
state of Oregon hereby respectfully petition
your Hon- body that a license be granted to
Stilley Riddle to sell spiritous liquors in less
quantities than one quart, in the town of Can
yonville Douglas county, Oregon, for the
period of twelve months from the date of
granting and using saiuilicense.
Jas. Clough, L. Thomas, Lucus Chapman,
J. W. Worley, Wm. Briggs, James C. Gi'ubs,
W. U. Butcher, W. Hirylor, D. Paisly, W.
R. Rhodes, P Maxwell, S. Bartle, Wm.
Moore, Wm. Cnrll, J. Barker, W. B. Pool,
Andrew Dumore, Charles Du more, Jacob Du
more, J. S. Catching, Chas. Bealman, R. 6.
Stewart, W. J. Worley, Joseph Densman,
George W. Smith, Joseph Rhady, T.' I.
Butcher, Mr. Loans, S. B. Farrington, John
Cardwell, Nort Kddings, James Cardwell, Joe
kGavdour, William Caster, Alex. Rondean,
Lorenzo Ball, W. Cardwell, N. Roberts, J.
L. Boyle, A. W. Stearnes, W. W. Cotton, G.
M. Worley, II. Wollenberg, F. 0. Worley,
S. Gloor, P, N. Butcher, C. Maxwell, William'
Flock, J. T. Maxwell, W, F. Boyle, James A.
Boyle, Peter Weaver, John T. Hanks, George
Bruner, H. L. Acker, A-on Tiller, O. H.
Beyers, A. Weaver, J. Darst, G. W. Butcher,
J: W. Poole, J- L: Poole, Nicholas furlong,
Robert Thomascn, Oliver Blanc, Leande
Blane, Andrew Worly, J . S. Pickett, W; T.
Pickett, G. H. HiggjqbuUoru. I. Wollenberg,
A. F. Shultz, W. Blackwood, J. R. Gilham,
Y.-J. Butler, L. L. Ingram, Augustus Ser-
vat, Lewis Cantile, Thomas Rondman, Carle
Rondean, David Dumore, Jesse A. Tillex,
Thomas E. Tillev, S. M. Morgan. E, M.
Bates, J. Noland, James Cox, P, Canley,
Frank Sarvent, Narces Gangrow, L. Chap
man, N. B. Poole, Joseph Chamberlain, A:
Dumore, John Bailev, Isaac Bailev, Eli Allen,
I.W. Bailey, W. R. Wright, William Per
due, Isaac Boyle, V. L. Boyle, J. L. Boyle.
NOTICE,
Notice is hereby glven that the foregoing
petition will be presented to the Hon. County
Court of Douglas county state of Oregon on
Wednesday the 7th day of April 1886, dated
March 3d 1886. Stilley Riddle.
OAKLAND ITEMS.
-Mrs. S. F. Chadwick was visitijig friends
and relations in our city this week.
Jolinie Winniford returned from Washing
ton Territory a few days since bringing with
him
them
ness.
his charming young bride. I We" wish
a long life full of unalloyed happi
P. B. Bcckley, Esq., shipped a car load of
the finest beef cattle, to Portland, oh last Fri
day, that have ever been shipped from this
town.
Hon. C. B. Wilcox and Prof. R.
A. Booth
were in town last week. Glad ti see you
gentlemen.
Hon. D. A. Stearns addressed the reform
club last Friday night. His subjet l was well
treated.
Revs. Moses and Richard did sonic of their
best preaching for us on last Sabbati.
A. G. Young and his sister, Mrs. G. J.
Stearns, went to Portland, Monday. Mrs.
Stearns goes to visit her larg; circle of friends
and Geary to purchase his sprint stock of
goods, which is to be very extensive and well
selected. j
J. W. Stearns returned from Walla Walla
last Monday night. s
Miss Maggie Beckly, of Elkli n, was in
town last week, on a visit to her cousins Misses
Caddie and Maggie Beckly.
Jrts. Dearling and A. F. Brown were
elected school directors of school district No.
I, on last Monday. '
- Miss Whitmore, of San Francisc ), is in our
city, a guest of Miss Clara Young.
J. R. Dodge, E. G. Young1, Richard
Thomas and IV. Page were in Roseburg,
this week, attending Probate CourtS.
Mrs. Evvc Henderson is visiting;
her many
friends at llarrisburg.
E. G. Younc & Co. are havinir
the office
occupied by Dr. DcVore moved ov :r near the
drug store, of Page & Dimmick and wil'
erect a building where the Dr.'s office was
located, to be occupied by J. II. Shujje,
Wells Fargo & Co.'s efficient agentl
Jas. Batty and Mrs. Rilla Ohmart were
married on Tuesday evening, Judge Wilson
officiating. On Wednesday manir of their
host of friends called upon the happy pair,
extending to them their heartiest tongratula
tions. May peace, happiness and prosperity
be yours.
A small child of Mr. Woodruff' i, of Coles
Valley, cut off the fore finger of it; left hand
with an ax on Tuesday. The child was
brought to Dr. Tagc for such treatment as
may be necessary.
The annual examinations at Oakland Acad
emy extended over Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last weej;. It is a
matter of regret that they arc so little attended
by the town's people, however those present
showed themselves thoroughly appreciative.
Perhaps the most interesting days were
Thursday and Friday, when the competitive
classes were examined. The class in hygienic
physiology showed a fine record. Hon. D.
W. Stearns, in a neat speech, pres( nted Alex.
Patterson with the valuable" prize offered by
E. J. Page, M. D., to the one Uho should
best stand the test of examination in that
branch. Where all did so well j it was no
small task to decide upon. In the" class in
English grammar, James Undcrwojod was the
recipient of the prize offered by Rev. E. T.
Lockard lor the best in that clasL Charles
Medley carried off the prize in arithmetic,
offered, by Prof. Russell, after I long and
closely contested labor at -the blackboard.
Everything gave evidence of thoughtful work
during the entire term. Surely such tri
umphs teacher and pupil may well be proud,
nor is it a loss to those who labored and still
fell shor of the offered prize, for are they not
so much the more strong and rich in mind
from having thus labored. On tlie wall was
also exhibited some fine oil paintings, executed
during the winter by Miss Barnard, which are
a credit not only to herself but her teacher,
The primary department was examined on
Thursday. The regular attendance has ex
cceded fifty pupils. We are convinced that
none bnt an experienced teacher could have
maintained such enthusiasm and progress as
has been shown here during the entire year.
On the roll of honor we find the following
names as not having been absent or tardy
during the term: Maud Beckly, Carrie Heart
sock, Jessie Ohmart, May Stearns, Fannie
Clements, Blanche Dearling, Harry Dearling,
Fred Pilkington, John Pilkington.j
It was a pleasure to be present jit the exer
cises of the Thilomathian Society bf Oakland
Academy on Saturday night, teb. 27th.
When we rememl)cr that the players were
not professionals, nor even amateurs, but
school boys and girls, we were surprised to
see how well they , sustained their!- respective
parts. The song of greeting by j little Dora
Page was sung in a winning, artless manner,
as only such little fairies can siiig. Little
Mabel Sutherland sang one of her exquisite
songs to the delight of her hearers. Miss
Lillian Russell sang "Starlight Musings" in
her unaffected way, so pleasing td her friends.
We think the chorus or "Rainyj Days" was
particularly good, all parts being so well sus
tained. The charades, "Checkmate" and
"Misfortune," contained some taking charac
ters, admirably sustained. The drama "Mov
ing Under Difficulties," shows We have real
talent in our midst. C. Chenoielh was by
turns, brave as a soldier, generoud as a friend
and excruciating as a lover. Geo. Kruse
showed himself "valorous in lov and war."
The Mier and the Veteran of iS2 did finely
antt tne young ladies, Misses Minnie Ma-
hor.ey, Mary Baker and Ollic Shbrtride were
excellent, in their roles. For Lurselves we
were glad of the oportunity of paying the
small admittance fee after having enjoyed
their meetings during the past fajl and winter
for nothing. May the Philomathians long
flourish and may we still be there! to see.
AtTHEA.
Oak Oroee Items,
Weather fine, and farmers improving their
time. ;
There is a chance fur a goo;
the Grove. ' '
The school meeting passed off
teacher at
quietly with
the following results; for Director. G
H.
Stevenson, Clerk J. D. Burnett.
The eood people of the communitv meet
next Sabnth to organize not a Reform Club-
but a Sabath School. All seem
to be zealous
in this matter, and we anticipat
a ' success
A rood manv of our fiiends of education will
turn out lo the teachers institute jto be held in
your city. Everybody go, for it will bea
success, w.
Hard Timet.
While" money is close, wages. aaJ prices low,
expenses should be cu down in ievery house
hold. Eccnuiny the watch word,' for Mothers,
head off Doctor bills, by always keeping in
the house, a bottle of Dr. Bosahko's Cough
and Lung Syrup. Stops a Cough instantly,
relieves Consumption, cures Croup and pain
in the Chesfin one night. It isijust the rem
edy for hard times. Price jocts.! and $1.00.
Samples free. Sold by S. Hamilton,
ELKTOff KttES.
Rumor says, a wedding, listen! 1
Fall and winter sown wheat looks very fine.
' The hoot of the gTouse is heard in the land.
Lot Dimmick was down amonst us last
Saturday and Sunday. .
Darius Wells and family returned home
from Iowa this week.
Beckley & Co. shipped a half ton or more
of deer skins last week. The meat was
well I dont know jerked I guess.
Mr. Kilpatrick and Mr. Cole who came
out from Iowa about a year ago, started on
their return to that state with their families a
few days ago.
R. E. Porter.
A Letter From Seattle,
Editor Review: Some people have an
idea that this is a wet city. We are ui.dei
martial law. You arc an old soldier and know
that martial law means oneman'slaw. Gen.
John Gibbon is the one man in our case. He
has not ruled us very severely but he gave us
prohibition for about two weeks and Seattleites
can answer the question "does prohibition pro-'
hibit?" with a thundering "yes!" The saloons
were all closed and we were forced to fall back
on such thin drinks as tea, coffee and butter
milk nolens volens. We were both dead and
dry and that is a little worse than Whatcom is
at present.
The funniest of all human beings is a man,
unless we except a .woman. His quirks,
cranks, follies, inconsistances and spasms af
ford a field f study for the philosopher and a
fund of amusement for the humorist. We
have a law which, if obeyed would close the
saloons on Sundays. But everybody knows
the saloons are open, that is their back doors,
every Sunday. Our anti-Chinese agitators
became suddenly alarmed as to the health of
the city and a committee, seized with a spasm
could not wait for Monday, but started out
Sunday morning to see if the ordinance pre
scribing a certain number of cubic feet of air
for the Chinamen was enforced. Of course
this move was only an excuse and the com
mencement of the illegal expulsion of the
Chinamen which ended in riot and bloodshed.
Those terrible two or three hundred unem
ployed Chinamen threatened to ruin the city.
But the fifty or more dram-shops open seven
days in a week, stealing the bodies and souls
of the laboring white man, O, they were un
noticed. How we do strain at a gnat and
swallow a saw mill.
You are pointing to the sign found in all
well regulated newspaper offices, "we want
news, not sermons." Speaking of Whatcom
recalls the fact that a large number of former
residents of Canyonville are now in that young
city. The Stenger family are there and John
is still connected with the mill property. The
hard times press him as well as all other busi
ness men. Real estate in this whole sound re
gion is not held as high as it was three years
ago, but moneyed men have faith in its future
especially since it is evident, mob law is not
going to rule. Fred Shultz was here last week,
he will return soon with a band of horses to
sell. He talks of buying a mill at Chehali,
the present home of Mrs. Nancy Thomas and
her daughter Amanda. D. Satonstall, the
jolly tinner, who used td keep up such a racket
in Canyonville talks of moving to Chehalis.
The only mistake former residents of Doug
las county made in moving north was that they
did not all come to this city the queen city
of the sound. Half of the Patchen family are
here now and the other half will follow soon
as they can sell out their interests in Whatcom,
M. H. Carpenter.
Xlee mil Item.
Grain and stock looks well in this vicinity
M. Stewart & Co. is thinking of starting a
toll bridge,
Press Rice was thrown from la horse and
badly hurt.
Mrs. Centers has killed two coyotes. She
is a hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh have settled on Cavinr
creek. We wish the young couple much joy.
James Medley, gate tender at Rice Hill.
gave up going to England for he thought he
could not get through .
Mr. John Kellogg is thinking of starting a
singing school in this valley. J. is the man
that will succeed if he starts.
Nut Shell.
I'kttieiamt I I arc Found out
That a contaminating and foieign element in
the blood, developed by indigestion, is the
cause of rheumatism. This settles upon the
sensative sub-culaneone covering of the mus
cles and ligaments of the joints, causing con
stant and shifting pain, and aggregating as a
calcareous, chalky deposit which produces
stiffness and distortion of the joints." No fact,
which experience has demonstrated in regard
to Hostetter's Stomach Bit, ers, has stronger
evidence to support than this, namely, that
this medicine of comprehensive uses checks
the formidable and atrocious disease, nor is it
less positively established that it is preferable
to the poisons often used to arrest it, since the
medicine contains only salutary ingredients.
It is also a signal remedy for malarial fevers,
constipation, dyspepsia, kidney and bladder
ailments, debility and other disorders. See
that you get the genuine. J
How to Deal with Diarrhcea.
This ComDlaint is a siirn of a rlisnrdrp! litr.
ler and should be attacked at the source of the
disease. Avoid v iolent purgatives, swallow no
chalk mixture or other constipating prepara
tion. Take Simmons Liver Regulator which
will remove the irritating humors that produce
the disease, correct the acidity of thestomach
and produce regularity of the bowels, alike
free from laxity or costiveness.
PETITION.
To the Countv Court of the Cnuutv n..,.u.
0 ,t. ..1 ' .
We, your petitioners, lezal voters (A t ha PntMnM
of Scottsburif, Dougla county, Orejfoo, uk yonr
uuuu:juib ouu j ,10 grani a ucente 10 u. Mitchell,
to sell spirituou nutitaud vinou liquors, in le
quan titiet than one gallon in tUc town of Seottsburz
for one year.
8. fiottasre, C, A. Henderson, Wm. Sawyers, E II.
Burcliard. W. Clements. Andrer Ha vim. M-" j
Thompson. H. Weatberiy, W. Baetard, S.Turner.
UT 1 f.. 1 T . 1 1 1 V r . . ,
Hacker, Wm. Hart, B. Bn:!er, Wm. Crumriue, S.
Strietiand, J. McCabcv, E. J. CoTitdand, W. B. Pat
terson, Asa Andrews, C. Hodden,' C. Gla, 8 F M
Robert, Geo. Br wn Geo. Bane r, t. W. Audrews
G. II. Luder, '
A OTICi IS HEREBY C H EX THAT TH E UNDER-
signed, will natfte anplioat.on to the. County Court
of the County of Ioug.&, State of Oregon, at their rec-utarte-rmof
Court, on Wednosiay the 7th day of April
lf6, for a License to sell spirituous liquors in less
quantities than a gallon, in the town of Seottahwir
for the period of one year. Gi'S. Vitcbrll.
acottsourt;, Douglas, Countv Oretf. Feb. W, 1886.
BORN
Ckissale. To the wile of Thos. Griadale. Maich
1st, a girl. Weight 16 pounds.
Your sons-in-law will be a consolation
to
you in your declining years, "
ERICKSON To the wife of John Erijksoa.
in
Gardiner, Oregon, on tbe 28 of Febrn-.r 1836
daughter.
BALDKEE In Gardiner, Or., on the 27th o!
February l83e-to the wife of Geo, rcdmaur.;
WEATHER REPORT.
RorebuRg Or. Month of Felruary, 1886
Mean Monthly Barometer..... 30.161
Mean Monthly Temperature. 45.4 :
Mean Relative Humidity ,". . . . J 85. 2
TotaP Rainfall ........"......... 2.44
Mean Barometer............ ....... 30.161
Ilifhest Barometer la. K72
0 ........... - u 1
Lowest Barometer 29.641
Monthly Range of Barometer........ .931
Mean Temperature. 4J4
Highest Temperature 72. 1
Lowest Temperature 30.9
Monthly Range Temperature ..... 41.2
Greatest Daily Range of Temp 28.
Least Daily Range of Temp ...... 7.8
Mean Daily Range of Temp. 14.9
Mean Daily Dew-point 4a 9
Mean Daily Relative Humidity;; 85.2
Prevailing Dir. of Wind North
Total Movement of Wind Miles .... 1030. .
Highest Veloc. Wind & Dir. S. W'. IS Miles.
Total Precipitation 2.44
No. of Foggy Days 3.
" "Clear " 5.
" "Fair " '. ....12.
" "Cloudy " 11.
No. of days Which Rain or Snow Fell 12.
Dates of Lunar llalos ' 16th.
Dates of Frosts i ... ..... 2?th
J. J. Nanry.
Sergeant, Signal
Corps U.S. A.
THE HOMELIEST MAXISROHF.lt VR 3
As well as the handsomest, and all others
who may feel an- aching void which nothing
but good, A No. 1 rituals will fill, can be ac
commodated at the Star Restaurant with all
the styles of the culinary art from the days of
Auld Lang Sine" to the latest from "Del-
momcos. -'fresh oysters or a square meal
on top" at all hours, day or night. Prices
reasonable and every thing first class. Look
for the Star next door to A. C. Marsters' drue
0
store. '
Letter LUt.
Following is a list of letters remaining un
called for in the Roseburg P. O. Feb. 28, '86.
Alexander, Thomas Holman, C E.
Archambeau, Crystabelle Ileffler, Geo. E.
Anderson, Geo. - Johnson, Mrs. M.
Alexander, Susan R. Koller, Robt.
Alexander, Eva Kelley, James
Anderson, Enoch Lewis, Mollie
Augustine, M. B. Iceland, W. G.
Alexander, Jim McKenzie, Margaret
Anderson, J. C. McGuire, D. J.
Bontnell, B. J. Merlo, Stefano
Barrow, Jas. T. Miller, S. C
Cailey, T. E. Michael, E. G.
Cary,A.W. . Mondell.Jas. W.
Clayton, Jessie N evils, Billy
Cole, Hon. James Ridenour, T. R(
Case, Mrs. M. A. Srnitb, Lane
Deen, Mrs. Poly A. 2 Snider, P. C.
Eubanks, Mr. J. C. Thompson, J. IL
Frisbee, Mrs. P. A. Trask, Mr. Wm.
Frank, Mr. Wm. Vinyard, John W.
Fizell, Charles Woodbury, J. B.
Fraulin, B. F. White, Mr. D. B.
Grenot, David Williams, Mr. M.
Gaylord, Mrs. Wilson, Miss II.
Hollander, Fred Young, Mr. J.
Hollander, Wm. Young, Mrs. Dora
Howe. Leonard Zaner. Mrs. Fannie
When called for please say "advertised,"
W. N. Moore, P. M.
The Only Perfect Remedy
For habitual constipation, dyspepsia and kin
dred ills, is the famous liquid fruif rerrfedv
Syrup of Figs. It strengthens as wel as clean
ses the System, it is easily taken and perfectly
harmless, tot sale oy 5. Hamilton. :
mm m.
Cure or Pile:
Piles are frequently trrecededby a sensa
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he 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 itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common attend
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of Dr.
Bosanco's Pile remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu
mors, allay in 2 the intense itching, and ef
fecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents.
AddreBs, The Dr. Bosanco Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
Wild Oheny and Tar.
Every body knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for any
effections of the Throat and Lungs, combined
with these two ingredients are a few simple
healing remedies in the composition of Dr
Bosanco's Cough and Lang Syrup making it
just the article you should always have in
the bouse, for Coughs. Colds, Croup and
Bonchitis. 1 nee 50 cents and 91.00.
Samples free. Soldby S. Hamilton.
Ladlet
)In delicate health and all who sufier from hab
itual constipation will find the. pleasant liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs more easily taken,
and more beneficial in effect than any other
remedy. It acts promptly yet gently on the
i ,r; 1 ; , ... m . .
coweis, moneys, iaver ana otomacn, and
does not sicken or debilitate. For sale by
S. Hamilton.
Syrup of Fin.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid
fruit remedy may be had of Dr S. Hamilton
at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
remody known, to cleanse tus system; to
act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen
tly bnt thoroughly; to dispel Headaches.
Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation
Indigestion and kindred ills.
' Bringing Gladnes
To millions, pleasing their palates and -clau
sing their System, arousing their Livers, Kid
neys, Stomach and Bowels to a healthy activ
ity. Such is the mission Of the famous Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs.
50c. and $1 bottles tor sale by b. Hamilton.
." - . . . . -
' Excitement In. Texas.
Great excitement has been can sod in the
vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable
recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise
hit head; every body said he was dyine of
New Discovery was sent him. Finding re
lief, he bought a large bottle and a box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time ha
had taken two boxes of Pi. Is and two bot
tles of the Discoverv. he was well and had
gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. This
(jrreat Discovery for Consumption ua for salts
by all Drnggists.
Peecbieox Homes. 40 Tsaks Exmusscb. To a
Tribune reporter, M. A. S. Chamberlain, who or 44
years has been the proprietor of tbe "Old Bull's Bead
Stablea," Kew York City, said; "I keep exchange ana
sate stables far horses, thousands of whkfe aanuallj
come to my stables from all part of the country. I
don't deal on my own account to any extent. The
French horses have good feet and stand tbe pave
ments, better than the CTrdesriales, and bring a bet
ter price on the market. The Clydesdales are short
ribbed, silm-emitted and lack av-t ion. Ctoroparaiivety
few of them are now brought to this market. Tbe
demand is largely for French horses. I would advise
the farmers and breeders, who are breeding horses to
sen on the Xew York market, to breed from French
horses in preference to all others." Chicago Tribune.
Percherons stallions of the finest quality and with
choicest pedigrees, registered In tbe Perr heron Stud
Book of France, are annually imported In immense
numbers by If. W. Dunham "Oaklawn Farm," Wayne
Clin ois. Within the past two years 1,000 have been
Imported and coHsctMl at tais stabUshtneqw