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ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1886.
riULETARIAN LODGE
. xr u t r. 4 V. . ini'.rt.
each week at? o'clock, i their hall at K.brir
Members v tho order In good standing are unite u to
attend. By order of the N. G.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, I. O. O. F.. meets
Odd Fellows' Hall on the first and third! hunil:i.vs..t
each month. Visiting brethren mvueu io aiien .
A. C.Marks, C. 1 .
E. C. Hi rbii, Scribe
T tlikPI, I.OlttlF. A. F. M. WILL Ill.l
reirular rucotinifH on Wednesday on or l.rf n:
beach lull moon? O. A. BKATH, W M.
P. Duscajs, Site.
ITMPOITA rllAITER. Ni; U. F. A. M., hold
IlWT? th..i mirnlar i'.iiiiiauni;atioiia every tirt
and third Tuesday in each month. All
lltmm members in ood standing will take due and
mely notice and govern themselves aawordiiiijly.
Visiting companions are invited to meet wiln Uie
napci wr.en convenient.
N. P. Bt'SSEW., II- I'-
' W. I. FU1EDLA50ER, 8e"'v.
"HOUSE TO Kf.M. Any person desiring to
rent a house, call at once on Henry East on
Essay. The essay read by Mrs. J. B. Horn
er before the institute recently held in thi
town on newspapers is in this issue, and is ai
excellent production, and fr kind words in
behalf of poor newspaper men who are doing
their best to elevate the people, we feel dc
voutly thankful. "
Coyotes Cauuiit. Hannibal Smith son
of C. W. Smith brought seven young coyotes
to town FridSy last and the scalp of tne old one
and received $60.00 from ths county for the
:ime. They were smoked to death in their
den and then dug out. They have the ban
ner now for coyotes, and all the sheep men
are correspondingly happy. Who next.
A Prudent Judge. In the case of Mr.
Dumbleton who was so badly frozen last winter
the County incurred a large bill of expense
I lis rescue and attendance was $221, surgical
services azo. brincint? to the valley and
care $26.25, amounting in all to $697,25
Judge Fitzhugh by reporting the case to his
. relatives in England succeeded not only in hav
ing the County relieved from this expense but
in having Mr. D. provided for in the future
This shows the characteristic prudence of ou
County Judge.
That Machine. The agent of the I.aun
dry Queen, Mr. George Munscy washed at
mv house and out out a washinc in three and
one-half hours which would take my husband
and I ten hours hard work with a washboard
He never rubbed collars and wristbands with
anything but the machine. I am satisfied, it
docs all Mr. Munsey claims. Bought one
and think any one who gives it a trial will buy
one. Robert Troxel and wife and Aunt
Jane Jones. Roseburg, March 25th, 1886.
Matrimony. Our chief went to Corvallis
last Wednesday to solemnize the rites of mat
rimony between W. N. Marsters a leading
attorney of Portland Oregon, and Miss Lizzie
Bell of Corvallis. We learn that this couple
starts out on the voyacre of life with all the
conditions, in position, and accomplishments to I
make a complete success. Mr. Marsters took
a five years course at Corvallis College, taking
the degree of A. M. and Mr. Marsters, mas-
tered all in the whole curriculum,
success to you.
Abundant
Degree Conferred. We are under many
obligations to the Plaindealer for the following
jiotice: The Board of Trustees of Oregon I
Stale formal School at MonmoutQ at their 1
last annual session, upon the recomendation
of the State Board of Education and the Fac
ulty of tho normal school conferred upon Rev.
J. R. N. Bell of this city the honorary degree;
Master of Arts, for distinguished merit. Bro.
Bell lacked but a few month's study of com
pleting the degree in course, and as his work
has been of a purely literary character he has
received this distinction that is seldom made
especially by Oregon Colleges and high schools.
The Rail Road Survey. The project of
me survey ana location 01 me line 01 me ran
road Irom Coos 15ay to a point near Hunting
ton is being pushed steadily forward. The
money market in this portion of Oregon has
never been so stringent as at the present time.
Many men in ordinary circumstances find it
almost impossible to call in money and there
fore -and not from lack of confidence or good
will -hesitate to subscribe stock. However,
the Showing already made is truly encour-
aging and by our next issue we hope to be able is out on a cattle-buying tour.
to announce that all the necessary stock has Mrs. Susan McKay wife of the late Donald
lccn subscribed. No enterprise for a number McKay, is lying dangerously ill at the home
of years awakens so much interest among us of her parents in Camas Valley.
If a good route shall be developed we have no Mrs. rrimm and her daughter Miss Ida or
doubt capital will takeliold and the read will Jacksonville are visitors in our town this week
be built. The benefits to be derived therefrom and are guests of Mrs. A.C.Jones.
will be simply beyond calculation . Not only x. . , , , . , , ,
Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that
will the Umpnua valley blossom as a rose but , , , ,., -, , , ,
, . terrible cough. Slnloh s Cure is the remedy
it will become a garden of great value. r , , IT .,,
2 for you. or sale by S. Hamilton.
A Bad Precedent. Near our office last n js a strange thing that the man w ho knows
week a little boy scarcely in his teens killed exactly how to run a newspaper is always en-
with the aid of a sling shot one of the beauti- gaged in some other kind of business.
ful birds of the fjrossbcak family that, as our
many readers know is a recent immigrant to
this country. Upon examination we found
that the bird was shot through the head and
that at a distance of twenty feet, These things
may be all tight enough, but if one of those
elastic sling shots shoots hard enough to send
a pebble through a bird as large as a robbin,
we very much doubt the propriety of allowing j
boys to shoot shells around in an audience
when people have gathered to listen to a Icc-
turo or sermon, or other exercises of the kind,
Trof. Crowhurst while attending his first tern-
perance meeting in this city was shot in the
right temple and it was with much dimculty
that he could sit up. These sling shots arc
to .
..alc uus , me next generation wu. oe sou-
lv nenrwrprl with linrr chrt tnn
. .
The Reform Club. The attendance at
me twetorm club last Tuesday night was large
ii, 1,. 11 , . . . ..I
r."JU w"s CIomuM 10 115 ulmosl capacity.
" "fl"E,,U:e l0ng Wmme h view, Mr.
........... u,u uu .. a, as announces 1 nc
imiiiouuntui opeueu wiin ine icmperancc
drama ot the "Little Brown Jug" which was
very ably rendered, but we think those who
look part should be very careful and learn their
parts more thoroughly ia thc future when we
can truthfully say they will make a decided
success. Every effort should be made to pre
vent prompting which makes it very unpleasant
for the audience as well as the actors. Messrs
Slimmins and Baldridge sang thc solo "Star.
ooartt aicn inoy in an alilc manner, ihrcc
little girls sang a temperance song which was
quite appropriate to the occasion. The close
of the entertainment was a farce entitled "Thc
run backs which was very laugliablc indeed.
A trio by Ceorge, Mary and Mr. Langenberg
.11. & HC IT!... 1 .11 1
was eAeeoeiii. iur. xvunuan was again cnoscn
10 anurias uie v.iuu next iiiesuay evening
when we predict a large attendance to listen to
this able and popular gentleman.
Wm. Alexander
Sec.
LOCAL JIREVITIES.
The Coffee House.
Co to the Coffee House.
Always trade at Chase & Ford's.
The birds sing and the flowers bloom,
The best cigars in town at Chase & Foul s.
The House-holder's friend at Chase ami
Fold's.
lames Hamilton, returned f.om CoivaBis
Monday.
The City Bakery is fumihing the bsl bread
0 be had.
Barker & Willis the Roseburg grocers, see
their new ad.
H. S. Strange will speak at Roberts Creek
to-morrow evening.
The Review office turned out alot.f line
b work this week.
At the Coffee House you can get a good cup
of coffee, anil other edibles.
Chase & Ford can't help but lead, win n they
give such surprising bargains.
James Cawltield, deputy 1". M. is much
better of his late indisposition.
Go and take a look at the new fence nrfKind
the residence of 1". C. Hursli.
Stoiy Sheridan returned to Roseburg hist
Monday to remain indefinitely.
P. Junger will leave for his old home in Iowa
in a few weeks on a short visit.
Hon. J. D. Burnett and his daughter Miss
Lucy were in town last Saturday.
Phil. DeMotta's barber palace has the most
exquisite frosting on the windows.
Tile days are warm, and spring time has
come again in earnest trentle Annie. .
L. A.Sanctuaty returned from Portland last
Monday wheic he had been on business.
Wm. King ol Siurdaw is in town this week.
He looks well and time sets lightly on him.
Dr. Little at Oakland relieves you at once
of that terrible toothache in a dental manner.
T. T. SincIctonV manv friends will be clad
to learn that he is Improving from his late ill
ness.
For Laiiif. Back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents at S. llamil
tons. Philip Sauter the tailor, is the boss in giving
fits and doing good work. Call on him at
once.
P. Benedick's class at the Sunday school
will carry the banner through the month 9t
April.
The Supreme Court on last Wednesday
declared the registration law invalid . Don't
forget this.
Prof. Jay Shcpanl called on us this week,
and informed us that he will teach the Civil
Bend School.
Persons visiting n printing office should
never under any ctrci imstanccs read local or
editorial copy.
A very interesting letter from Mr. Bixlcr of
Ohio to the Review -will be seen on the local
page this week .
At Moore's Rtstaurcnt can be had for 25
cents as good dinner as you pay 50 cents for
'n some places.
Before commencing honse cleaning call on
Chase and Ford and get the- combination brush
and map -holder.
W. N. Moore is now compelled to lead be
cause he has the best, and there is no use
going any farther.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure,
S.
Hamilton Agent,
Over one hundred delegates has ljccn elected
to the prohibition convention which convenes
on the iSth of April,
B. F. Recser of Ashland lost a hov&eby fire
March 20th, worth $1500. No insurance.
Work of an incendiary.
The Junior Band discoursed sweet music
last Saturday from the summit of Mi- Nebo
lying west of Roseburg,
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is
by lIS on a guarantee. It cures Consump.
tion- Solli i,y S- Hamilton
Mrs. Party has ornamented her already
beautiful dace by a handsome new fence
enclosing her entire premises. j
B. C. Agee is being talked of by many of
our citzens as a candidate for Sheriff, and will
be a strong man if nominated.
Cy Smith was seen 'last week going through
Ten Mile on his way to Coquillc City. Ife
D. C. McCIallcn has returned from an ex
tended fishing tour on the waters of the Co
quillc. "Nary" fish did he bring us.
Supt. Brant came up with his special car
last Monday, and stayed over night with his
daughter Mrs. M. F. Rappof this city.
The sawmills of Voltaire Gumey of Ten
Mile and Geo. M. Trior & Co. of Camas Val
ley are turning out a fine lot of lumber.
Geo. W. Jones (Shakespeare) has been very
sick with Typhoid Pneumonia, but is now in
I good shape to recover we are glad to say
Will You Si itf.k with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer isgurren.
tcej to cure you. Sold by S. Hamilton
I tracteu, in first class shape, or any ucntal work
tlone RO Q 1)f Liuk of 0akIanJ Oregon
I
I J. C, Fullerton is quite unwell, and unable
to attend to business this week. We hope to
be able to record his convalescence next week
The y lx Band wUh a , ctuwJ of
suns ascem!ci,Mt. Nebo last Sunday after
noon and thc LanJ gave mu. Jc ,Q
I Dr ajj
Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents, Nasal Injector free at S. I Iamil
tons. !u
What is the use of you goiny
round town
s'nokinS cablagc leaves, when you can get a
cigar at Chase & Ford's at a reasonable
l1ricc
-i. . i;avis our uentiat is not going
to leave the city, Dr. R. M. Davis is the
gentleman that is now preparing to leave this
section.
Tames Ilutchiuson who is splendid on caith.
buying shook our hand recently and he savs
I . . 1
hurrah for the Huntington and Coos Bav
railroau
Joseph Shindlcr at the City Bakery will
sell you oranges, lemons, cakes, pics, candies
nuts and all kinds of goodies and confections
to be had.
Hon. J. K. Wcathertorci oi iuoany wu 1 oe
the speaker at the Odd Fe.Uows anniversary
in Roseburg April 26m.
The Coffee House Restaurant kept by Mrs.
Harry Lambert is getting a good run now, and
the reason why is they give good meals at a
living price.
Adolph Hameburgerof Ditlenhocfer Hans
& Co, Portland, Or. was in our city last Fri
day ami Saturday talking 111 eloquent strains
to our merchants.
Willis Kramer ol Myrtle Creek came to sec
us Friday after we had gone to press, but the
buoyancy which he imparled to us makes us
remember him still.
Rev. J. R. N. Bell will 1.11 Rev. W. A.
SmicU's pulpit next Sunday in this city, morn
ing and evening. Mr. Sinicfc goes to Wilbur
to preach next Sabbath.
Fou dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every l.ottIe of
Shiloh's vitalicr. It never fails to cure.
For sale' by S. Hamilton.
A present from the Travelers Insurance
Company to W. H. II. Grant of $180 check
and a tine pocket book the other day was not
a bad thiiiL' to ref. We congratulate.
Stephen Minard luvl his tine Morgan horse
in town Saturday. This horse is said to be
the finest horse in the county. He is six
years old, and a beautiful mahogony bay.
Sim oil's Vi TA1.IZF. u is what you need for
Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizziuoss and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75
Gents per bottle. For sale By S. Hamilton,
.Looking Glass is rather quiet. Now and
then a person may raise a banter for a cow or
gun trade. But for young cattle there is a
good demand anil they command rather a fair
price .
Barker iS: Willis has the patent cheese cut
tcr which weighs and cuts at the same time.
Go and buy a piece of their first quality of
cheese ami sec how this wonderful machine
works.
Aycr's Sarsaparilla, the first blood medicine
to prove a success, still holds the first place
in public estimation, both at home and abroad
Its miraculous cures, and immense sales,
show this.
D.
S. K. Buick has disposed of his property
at Myrtle Creek anil his family will soon move
to our city. We are ylad to learn this item of
news, for this family will be a happy accession
to any society.
Home made candy cheap at the City Bak
cry, also a nice ice cream, and sample room
just finishced in connection with the bakery.
Let the ladies, girls and boys all go to Joseph
Shindler's and sweeten up.
J. R. N. Bell will lecture in the evening be
fore the Reform club at Hudson's school house
on Saturday, April the loth,, and will preach
at same place on Sunday rnoming at 1 1 o'clock
April nth,. All are invited
Among the aspirants for office, we notice
the name of Vinnie Arrington of Civil Bend
who is mentioned favorably for the office of
County Clerk subject to nomination by the
Democratic County Convention
Organization of Prohibition clubs arc still
proirressing. A club organized at Oak Grove
on the 27th with G. W. Wonacott president,
Wm. Smith, secretary. This club elected the
delegates to the prohibition convention.
W. II. II. Grant, Mrs. Grant and little
daughter Jessie, accompanied by Miss
Lillic Davis of Sheds, gave us a most pleasant
call list Friday afternoon. Such visits are duly-
appreciated by a printing establishment,
. Extra fine seed, and . cooking potatoes foi
sale cheap. Peerless and burbanks at M. IL
I lo wells wood yard or Caro Bro's store
Constantly on hand stove wood; fir and oak,
also sonic choice smoked salmon for sale
We call attention to the advertisement in our
columns of Calm, Nickelburg & Co., the lead
ing Boot and Shoe manufacturers on the Pa
citic Coast. They give work to several hun
dred people and employ only white labor
Caro Bros, are arranging to build a fine
residence on their lot opposite Rev. John
Howard's place in south Roseburg, during the
summer. From the plans suggested it will be
the most cosily and elaborate residence in the
city
Geo. W. Jones the carpenter has been on
his ranch on Smith river about two month
and returned to Roseburg last week to remain
with us during the summer. Mr. Jones has
some land ou his place about 15 miles from
Diain.
A mammoth meeting at Looking Glass is
on the prohibition programme to take plate
about the first of May. Barbecue, Band music
prominent speakers from a distance, songs
recitations etc. To close with the drama en
titled "Little Brown Jug"
This is to certify that w e have tried the was
ing machine now being introduced into Rose
nirg by Mr. Geo. Muncy, and can truly say 1
is the best washing machine we have ever ued
Mrs. . A. Smick, Mrs. II. C. Stanton, Mrs,
C Moore and Mrs, Clara Rast.
TO THE PUP.LIC.
We the undersigned would most resjx.'Ctful
Iy state that we are well pleased with the
"Laundry Queen" washing machine and be
lieve it will do all that is claimed for it by the
agent, Mr. Geo. Muncy. Mrs. O. L. W illi
and Mrs. John Lane.
When a cold or other cause checks thc sec
retory organs, their natural healthy action
should be restored by the use of Aycr's Pills,
and inflammatory material thereby removed
from the system. Much suffering may be
prevented by thus correcting those slight de
rangements which, otherwise, develop into
settled disease.
Drunkenness.
The inebriate's craving for liquor is caused
by a diseased stomach, and thc application of
an appropriate medical remedy prevents this
craving and thus promotes the cause of tem
perance in an effected and rational manner.
Simmons Liver Regulator arjuscs thc torpid
digestive organs to healthy action and coun
teracts the desire for more drink.
We take special pleasure in calling atten
tion to the address of Robert Booth of the
State Normal school at Drain in response to
the address of welcome by lion. L. F. Lane
at our late institute in this city. This address
will be found on another page, and is replete
with cogent suggestions becoming the impor
tant occasion that called it forth. Robert is
one of Douglas county's own production, and
wc arc not ashamed of the production.
What is thai which cures and sustains life
when oilier things fail? Sunshine. But even
on dark days, and when the mind feels des
pondent, there is an article which will take
lhe place of sunshine, and that is "Sunbeam
Tea." What is "Sunbeam Tea?" It is a
brand of absolutely pure, natural leaf Japan
Tea, of unexcelled bouquet and powerful stim
ulating virtues, now being imported direct
from Japan by Sol. Abraham. Thc fact that
it can only be bought in Perfection Tea Cans
is poof positive that it is just as it left the
sunny shores of the Orient.
A HEW SCHOOL.
Residents of Roseburg and vicinity especi
ally young petDleof both sexes please take
notice tliat a rare opportunity is affored to
acquire a thorough knowledge of the latest
and most .improved system of Phonetic Short
Hand at a school to be held in Roseburg.
As has been recently stated, "there never has
been in the history of Stenography a wider
field for its use, or a more urgent demand for
competent writers than at the present time,
and the demand is constantly increasing.
Wholesale merchants of all classes, Mana
gers of Railroad, Telegraph and other corjio
rations, Bankers, Lawyers, Clergyman, and
men in every department of business have
realized the great saving of valuable time
effected by this art . To the young of both
sexes this field of labor, indeed, must be most
welcome; and there is every reason why they
should prepare and enter upon the work.
Other kinds of employment suited to them
are supplied, in this the demand exceeds the
supply; salaries ranging from $1200 to $3500
per year. In addition to Short Hand, it
must be remembered that pupils attending
this school can obtain an accurate knowledge
from the ground work and foundation up on
ocal Music, Book keeping and Elocution,
and without the expense of books, the neces
sity of attending expensive schools away from
home, or interfering with either business or
school duties at home. To accomplish this
the school will convene on such evening or
evenings of each week as will suit all. Here
the principles of all branches taught will be
repeatedly stated in the briefest manner con
sistent with clearness, and aptly illustrated
one at a time, by engraved blackboard exer
cises. Besides, every new principle introduced
will be scrupulously received, and copied, and
each pupil's work will be separately criticised
ami discussed, until' perfectly understood by
all. Persons residing away from town can
receive instructions by mail at same price as
those who attend in person. Persons desiring
instructions m Latin, Greek or Higher Math
ematics will be renuired to pay extra. One
term w ill be of great value to each pupil, in
asmuch as it will suffice to impart such a
knowledge of the. branches enumerated, that
every one who desires can hereafter make
considerable progress without a teacher, and
will be enabled to decide what his or her ca
pacities are for becoming an expert in one or
more of these specialities. See programme in
another issue. For terms and particulars
inquire of J. II. D. Marcellonni,
Principal
Roseburg, Or.
Oak (irorr Items.
Miss Denyer will make her home at Mr. A.
Scars'. What a natural tendency school
marmshave of following Mr. Sears' folks.
Mr. Jas. Burnett of Round Prairie thinks of
starting afcout the first of April to his child
hood's home to attend the settling of an estate
from which, we aro informed, he is to be large,
ly benefitted.
Miss Denyer of Turner, Marion county, w ill
begin leaching our school Monday. Miss Den
yer, you will find some bright students here.
One good feature of our school is, you w ill be
provided with wood if you' have good strong
arms.
Mr. Wonacott is teaching at Deer creek.
He still holds a position in Oak Grove society,
though, not being a resident here, I can't vouch
for all I say but Write from hearsay, but I am
told that Mr. Wonacott is Supt. of thc Sunday
School.
They say Mr. Ceo. Stevenson is president
of the Reform club at Myrtle Creek. Mr.
Stevenson is the right man in the right place.
He is a constant reader of the Prohibition Star,
lie means what he says, and says what he
means, and he's going to vole that way.
i 5 M.
C'ttvl Leaf .lfai it.
Riddle, Oregon, March 29th 18S6.
Ed. Review; I see an article in The Re
view of March lyth from L. C. Hill giving
the cause and remedy for the curl leaf on
peach trees. I am aware that my friend Hill
is a scientific fruit grower but I beg leave to
differ from his views. The eurl or blight in
thc leaf only shows disease some where else
like rust in wheat, the blade shows that lhe
stalk is diseased. For instance cut the hml
off the tree that has the curl leaf and you will
find the heart is black. My observation leads
me to believe that the curl leaf is thc same
as rust in wheat. Furthermore the variety has
something to do in the disease. Take the
early Alexandre and Cafes Golden Cling, th
first will show no sign of the disease, while the
laiicr win aimosi me trom me eiiect. 1 lie-
norm side of the house has no more to do
with the disease or curl leaf than rust in grain.
Taking everything into ronsideiation I am of
the opinion that the curl leaf or blight and
rust in gram arc one and the same. I will
hereafter give my remedy for thc disease.
M. Dean.
Jttixlr Plat ItrHtx.
This town is improving slowly.
Mr. Smith & Co. the land buyers has In
surveying last week.
Mr. Longman is going to start a tannery
in this valley, hides looking upwards.
Mr. Harry Morncr is thinking of starling
a furnishing shop in llazle Flat Town.
Mr. John Kellogg, has completed his store
and now is in business. Good luck go witl:
him.
Mr. Orlando Rice has purchased forty acres
of land and intends to raise a garden for
Hazlc Flat market. t
Rap hit
H EA Til i: i: li El'OJt T.
Rorep.urg, Or. Month of March 1S86
Mean Monthly Barometer 30.092
Mean Monthly Temperature 45.1
Mean Relative Humidity 72.2
Total Rainfall - 3.0?
Mean Darometer 30.092
Highest barometer '. .30.512
Lowest Barometer 29.737
Monthly Range of Barometer 775
Mean Temperature '. 45.1
Highest Temperature 73.S
Lowest Temperature 2S.3
Monthly Range Temperature 45.5
Greatest Daily Range of Temp 37.6
Least Daily Range of Temp 9.
Mean Daily Range of Temp 19.4
Mean Daily Dew-point 35.7
Mean Daily Relative Humidity 72.2
Prevailing Dir. of Wind North
Total Movement of Wind Miles .... 1726.
Highest Veloc. Wind & Dir. S. W. 14 Miles.
Total Precipitation 3.0
No.iof Foggy Days.
" f' Clear
o.
.10.
" 5" Fair " 9,
" f' Cloudy " 12
No.kjf days Which Rain or Snow Fell 13
Dat of Lunar Ilalos
(Light 3rd and 25th
Dates of Frosts
Killing. .1,2, 5, 11, 19,24.
J. J. Nanry.
Sergeant, Signal
.Corps U.S. A
PETITION
To the County -Court of Douglas County
Oregon,
We the undersigned legal voters of Gardiner
precinct Douglas County Oregon, respectfully
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 1SS6, Dated at Gar
diner Or, this 24th day ol Feb. 1SS6.
August Pyrtz, Charles Pyrtz, Emrold Pyrtz,
S. 11. Wilson, Thos. KonaUlson, J. K, Slem-
... ... S ' t
nuns, wm, osi, j. i. uray, juagens,
E. Nelson, F. Scymore, Dan Cambell, C. E.
Haskell, J. S. Dungan, II. Wade, J.W. Brown,
W. J, Ochlert, J. B. Heeds, C. Macy, J. B.
Hutehcns, J. II. Gabril, C. F. Walker, II. F.
Anderson, Ivry Morris, J. II. Butler, Wm.
Anderson, A. R. Conger, C. A. Woodruff, A.
E. Anderson, II. Bassidy, H. B. Johnson, C.
W. Garrett, W F. Philip, I). F.gblaum, Frank
Spencer, Sol. Perkins, Jack Mc Arthur, H.
11. Barrett, John Erickson, U. W. Thomas,
W. M. Richards, U. J. Town, Ceo. Murphy,
P. Cowan, C. York, J. W. Patterson, Wm.
FIJiot, J. E, Bey, G. J. Cepih, E. Murphy,
P. Nelson, John Joyce, Dennis O'Brian, I ).
C. Bowers, lohn Lester, E. G. Marks, A.
Robinson, C. Pyritz, D. C. Wesselei, Thos.
Fisher, Dan Dougherty, B. U. Akerblade, A
Augustus, E. Nyeberg, Otto Waltson, Robt.
Hood, W. II. Cass, J. M. Cowan, W. J. El
liott, W. H. Anderson, Henry Tronson, Bob
Brcen, R. M. Chapman.
NOTICE.
Notico is hcreny given that the foregoing
petition will br presented to the I Ion. County
Court of Douglas county state of Oregon on
Wednesday the 7th day of April 1SS6, dated
March ;d 1SS6. Yerrelmann & Brant.
PETITION.
To the Honorable County Court of Douglas
County, Stale of Oregon.
c your petitioners, being legal voters in
Scottsbttrg pricmcl Douglas County, State of
f - - r 11 1 .1. .. . . r. , .1
o..m. ,w1,.um,,J.ullr,Hvv-u,1K,,im
to William Wade a license to sell spiritous
liquors in. less quantities than one gallon m
said ,-coiisiurg precinci lor mc term i one
1
"
W. R. Patterson, J. B. Iledden, C. Hacker,
II. Glass, W. R. Hart, S. 1-. M. Robert,
M. Nottage, W. I. Camnunne, I. w.
ndrews, A. C. Palmer, J.' G. Buchard,
P. II. Luderr, Wm. Segaberd, Job Hatfield,
Wm. Buchard, Frank Riteman, Asa Andrews.
F. Henderson, Wm. Clements, Eli J.
Copcland, George Brown, Sam Strickland,
C. Schaffer, J. R. Butler, II. Weatherly,
L. D. Scott, Wm. Goodlow, E. II. Buchard,
Cyrus Iledden, Earnest T. Wade, Benjamin
Butler, Dinnis Wagner.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that in pcrsuancc of
the above petition the undersigned will apply
to the County Court of Douglas County State
f Oregon, at a regular term thereof, lowit
on Wednesday, the 7th day of April 1SS6, fur
the granting of said petition above set forth.
William Wade.
Dated March 1st, 1SS6. 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
in 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,
SS6. Dated this 24th day of February 1SS6.
E. Pyritz, J. B. Leeds II . Brant, Jos. Butler
M. J. Town, L. F. Anderson, T. C. Reed,
V. Walker, J. S. Dungan, II. Wade, Esq.
Macy, W. H. Case, A. A. Gray, William
Anderson, E. A. Hargravcs, O. Mattson,
Kobt. Hood, I. W. Brown, C. A. Woodruff,
Wm. Yost, A. E. Anderson, J. Gabril, J.
oung, J. Erickson H. H. Barrett, F.
arrelinann, HughCassidy, Thos. Ronaldson,
. H. Wilson, II. Hanson, B. Johnson,
. Wr. Garrett, J. klcAithur, A. Pyrit,,
Frank Spencer, C. E. Marks, S. Perkin s
vobt. Green, lory Morris, Pat Cowan,
Cowan, J. M. Patterson, Jas. E. Rcy, G.
Ceiphir, E. Murphy, John Joyce, John
uneir, l eler iNelson, C York, 1). (.amliell,
F. Scymore, C. Eyblum, C. E. Nelson ,
A. Robinson, H. Jurgens, D. Dougherty
Thos. Fisher, A. Argustus, D. O. Brian, E.
Nyberg, C. E. Haskell, C. Henderson, Henry
g, W. S. Elliot, W. Dewar, II. Tronson,
M. W. Thomas, Wm. Richards, T. II.
McCord, F. Hargravcs, Thos. Elliot.
NOTICE. '
I will apply to the County Court of Dong
as County. Oregon, to grant the above peti
tion on the 7th day of April 1SS6.
B. M. Akerblad.
I'CIlllOIl.
l'o the Hon. lward of County Commission-
ers of Douglas county state of OregoiT:v ;
We the undersigned residents and legal vol-
ers 01 v.aiiuniiic precinci iougias county
r .......Ml.. : . T. 1 .
state of Oregon hereby respectfully petition
your non. oooy mat a license oe gramea 10
IT.. 1 1. 1! 1. .1
t . "li DM It.. 1 11 ' . 1
aimey imuuic 10 sen sp.rnous liquors in less
quamu.es man one quart, ... mc rown o. can
1 :!.. l i . ii.. . r .
yonvine rougias eouniy, urcgon, lor mc
period ot twelve months . from the date of
granting and using said license.
Jas. Clough, L. Thomas, Lucus Chapman,
J. W. W'orley, Wm. Briggs, James C. Gibbs,
W. K. Butcher, W. Hirylor, I). Paisly, W.
R. Rhodes, P Maxwell, S. Bartle, Wm.
Moore, Wm. Carll, J. Barker, W. B. Pool,
Andrew Dumore, Charles Dumore, JacoHjpu-
more, J. S. Catching, Chas. Bealman, IL.S.
Stewart, W. J. Worley, Joseph Densnian,
George W. Smith, Joseph Rhady, T. I.
Butcher, Mr. Louns, S. IJ. Farrington, John
Cardwell, Nort Eddings, James Card well, Joe
Gavdour, William Caster, Alex. Rondcan,
Lorenzo Ball, W. Cardwell, N. Roberts, J.
L. Boyle, A. W. Stearnes, W. W. Cotton. G.
M.Worlcy, II . Wollenberg, F. O. 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, II. L. Acker, Aron Tiller,, O. H.
Beyers, . Weaver, J. Darst, G. W. Butcher,
J: W. Poole, J. L: PxJc, Nicholas furlong,
Robert Thomason, Oliver Blane, Leande
Uianc, Amircw W orly, J . S. Pickett, W ; T.
1 ickctt, U. 11. lligginlH)ttom. I. Wollenberg,
A. F. Shultz, W. Blackwood, J. R. Gilliam,
v.j. Du.ier, L.. u. Ingram, Augustus Ser
vat, Lewis Lantile, 1 homas Rondman, Carle
Rondean, David Dumore, Jesse A. Tillex,
Thomas E. Tillex, S. M.Morgan, E. M.
.ales, J. Noland, James Cox, P. Canley,
I- rank Sarvent, Narces Gangrow, L. Chap
man, A . 15, Poole, Joseph Chamberlain, A.
Dumore, John Bailey, Isaac Bailev. Eli Allen.
I. W. Bailey, W. R. WrightVilliam Per
due, Iaacy hoyle, . L. Boyle, J . L. Boyle.
H'ATTT'
1,uuu" .
iSoticc is hereby given that' the foregoing
rwtirinn will lw nrAnlivl .liA 1 r .... ' ..
Court of Douglas county state of Orerron
Wednesday thc 7th day of April 1886, dated
iooo. oTiLLEY kiddle,
IS MEMOMAM OF JiESSlEJiTErES-
AO.V. Y
Last night while happy household sal
1;
"I pray thee, Lord, to keep,"
And sank them in the deep slumber
hofe p
For Bessie's hours were waning
And they knew she soon must sleep.
Tenderly they watched beside her
Pleading till their lips grew dumb,
Pleading, till the baby's spirit
Oh, so sweetly, did succumb
To the message of Our Father
Who, so pleadingly, said, "Come."
Wrapped in rolie of snowy white
Bessie's form was laid away.
In her dainty fingers clasps '
Brother Frankie's sweet loquct;
And though we arc made to wonder
At our darling's life so brief
I think God only called her home
To strengthen our belief.
For if we had no tics o'er there.
No hopes to lure u on
We'd faint beside the dreary road
The victory not half won;
Then with a meek submission
Lel us 1iCar 0ors righteous frown
Who took our darling home to be
A ,star in mother's crown.
'J li
O.IK ,.! ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. French of Roseburg spent
several days visiting friends and relatives in
and about Oakland this week
Sheriff Taylor was in town last week and
(,,ok charge of Anton Lau who was ai
judged
insane and sent to the Asylum at Saleni
J)r z L I)imnick ;s llow (hc rfv L
visil-
: ing his mother attending to business connected
with the firm of Page & Dimmick. II
lecting, look out for him.
is col-
Mr. Montague Fickle and his most
tstima-
ble young wife will in a few days,
tccome
residents of our city. This will be a valuable
acquisition to Oakland society,
0 friend Mr. C. P. Houstoli ml,,
graph operator and agent here has retuUd to
,is p,)Sl of Jut y looking somewhat recti kerated
))CCausc of thc fcw lavs vacation
M- T.. r Tl X, TT,....I r..-:.
..... '.. , ui i'.xy m. xaeiiueist'ii, luiiuuiic
dealers of Eugene city was in our town on
Tuesday and Wednesday, in the interests of
that well known and substantial firm
Mr. W. A. Davis of Roseburg is nov in our
town working at his trade, painting. He has
done some of thc neatest and most workman
like jobs that it has been our pleasure to ex
amine for many years.
For bargains in family groceries, tanned
fruits, candies, nuts, raisins, tobaccos and
cigars call on W. II. Young one door siuth of
the Drug store. Willis pays cash fo goods
and is able to sell at bed rock prices.
C. M. Hall our hardware dealer is j
ceiving a fine' stock of garden hoes,
.tst- re-
rakes,
spades, shovels, cartridges, powder, lejd, shot
nails, carpenter tools, and everything else
kept in a first class hardware store,
call on
him he sells at lowest living rates.
A. F. Brown Ls just getting in one
of the
most complete stock of goods from Sara Fran
cisco, Portland and Chicago ever broil
ght to
Oakland, lie has taken advantage
of the
chcap frcjshl arui will give lus -CWilon
:rs the
benefit. lie keeps everything Trom a
ing machine to a needle. i
Miresh-
G. B. Barr Esq. went to Roseburg km last
Saturday returning Tuesday reporting that he
met many old friends and in a general way hail
a very pleasant time. George is a Douglas
county boy and is' of the staple kind. lie is,
as wc understand an aspirant for thc office
of County Treasurer. The people of Douglas
county while honoring Mr. Barr, will honor
themselves by placing him in possession of this
responsible position.
Iite Saturday Afternoon we met Ion the
street one of the young gentleman of our town
who looked as though he was suffering very
much 1 101 11 latigue and upon inqu
lry we
learned that such was thc fact undenial
ly, and
upon further investigation we learned hat the
cause of this "tired condition" was due to
overwork, handshaking, "they say" lie is a
candidate and that he absolutely shooH hands
as often as five times with one citizen of that
city. For our young friend's special benefit
we wish the convention of one of the two "old
parties" would take place at once ill order
that he might be relieved of this fearlulj mental
anxiety and also that he might be spaJed the
great physical effort required in thc pjcrform
ancc of so ,much hand shaking which
seem:
already to be drawing heavily upon 1
i vital
energies.
Al.ET
hea.
Sugar I'iur. J Irian.
Weather pretty bad now but wc lKk for
better soon.
Mr. Buick passed by a few days ago! on his
way out from Coos Co. where he ' has been
buying cattle.
Mr. Frank Wood in Esq. is alxml t!o erect
a house on Ins homestead, lie says lie Is going
lo batch but rumor says, no sir
Wc was sorry to hear of thc death 6f Miss
I - r ... . i
j cnie i,ainl C ioos Co. Miss JLaird was
quite a favorite and will be missed by till
I t
- .... , flnn,11Pr tamL nf ,,
1 4
. j,an,a,:on :,, North Tcn
yet wc
I '
unucr.stand that thc vacant place will
soon be
uc(j
Mrs. Bennett and son and Mr. Neal of Cur
ry Co. passed through here a few day ago on
their way to Roseburg to enter land, wc wish
them success.
Trof. Geo. Matthews has lost 50 he:jd of his
sheep theqiast winter; thc Professor had 200
head in the fall, but for all that he is mot dis
couraged. He seems to be fixing his ranch
up more than ever this spring. What is the
reason? We would like to know
Mountain Quail
Villa rd Items.
Thinking a few items from this place would
not be out of order, I will send you a few.
The exhibition given at J. M. Dillirds was
a grand success, everything was exactly splen
did. It is estimated from 200 to 250
persons
present.
The farmers have about all finished
seeding
and are awaiting for copious showers, and then
to making garden .
Candidates beginning to loom up, ohe week
gonotoncto be found. V. L. Arrir)gton of
civil Bend has come to the front for county clerk
- subjecUo Democratic convention. B.C. Agee
is the unanimous choice for shcrfff. Ben will
make a clean sweep if nominated, wWh he
will be.
1
Democratic Primary next Tuesday. Every
one is going, especially Democrats.-
II. S. Strange is loudly spoken for ds School
Superintendent,
1 '
Notwithstanding all this Mr. J. M
Dillard
sells goods just the same,
I
on N- Sebring tck walker for the 0. k . C. R.
R- on North Roberts Hill was ordered off thi
morning.
; AX ISTERESTIira LETTER.
Sterling, Ohio,
Feb. 28th, 1886.
Editor Review: I see a table of a daily
record of the past month of January of the
weather at Roseburg in your other paper and
the last one under date the 19th inst. I also
notice an account of that your hills are now
again covered with green grass which is in
deed a thing really surprising to any person
being in a climate like that of Northern Ohio
in fact to many it seems incredible. Also I
notice something in your paper, that garden
making for early gardening is about at hand
etc. Let me tell you. we in Ohio arc richt in
the dead ol winter; we never think of com
mencing early gardening till tho fi rst week in
April or begin to plow, neither docs the grass
even start to grow !eforc April and never
knew grass sufficient for any stock to live on
until from the middle to the last week in April.
I must confess that I have been hcrctofor.
.really mistaken in the climate of Oregon
w hen I used to think like many do yet that
Oregon must have a colder climate and less
favorable than Ohio as seen on the map that
the whole state of Oregon lies north of the
latitude of Ohio; in this I am favorable disap
pointed and only wish I had matters arranged
so I could start for Oregon tomorrow and now
as I see the diflerence of climate is so great
and in favor of Oregon and as I also keep a
kind of daily weather record noting it down
in my ocket diarv, s6 I will try and put it
down in this lettet as I have it in my diary
it may lie some little satisfaction to you, of
course it cannot furnish a very correct account
nothing like thc one in your paper but will
give it tolerably correct. I do not make it a
business to look regular but still noted it down
every day giving the lowest and highest ther
mometer degrees together with the changes
of weather, the prevailing directions of wind
etc. I shall put down in short; first, the left
hand column shall give the lowest or coldest
during the day and the right hand or second
column the highest degree.
January 1SS6 degrees wind dir.
1st most part cloudy 42 S. E. & N. W.
2nd cloudy 28 40 rain ' . ' S. E.
3rd raining all day 48 50 E, to S. E.
4th rain near all day 48 34' S. E. toW.
5th cloudy, little rain 30, 26 snow N. W
6th cloudy, windy 12 12 snow N. W.
7th part sun 1210- : N. E.-
8th cloudy 10 16 "N. E.
9th snowing, stormy 10 14 N. W. & N.
10th cloudy, blustery S 4b snowing N. W.
nth clear and cloudy 14b 4 cloudy, N. W.
1 2th most cloudy 15b 8 snow N. W.
13th clear, calm 12b 18 S. W.
14th clear, calm 12b 26 S. W.
15th cloudy 6 31 E.
i6th cloudy some rain 34 : 40 S, E. & N. W.
17th cloudy no snow 18 18 N. W.
1SU1 cloudy 18 -to snow I E.
19th part cloudy j
20th cloudy, no snow
21th cloudy, i
22nd cloudy I
23rd cloudy ;
24th part clear j
25th cloudy i
26th cloudy j
N. W.
S. E.
N. W.
N. W.
N.W.
N. E.
E.
E.
. E.
N.
N- W.
N. W.
32
24
28
10
24
35
32
27th cloudy, rain
2Sth cloudy, rain
30 42
30 32 rain
29th cloudy, little rain 24 26
30th part clear - 16 20 snow
3 1 si cloudy 12 10 snow
N.
N . D. The figures on left hand of the let
ter b denotes below zero; for instance see the
13th I put down 12b means' 12 below zero in
morning etc. " 1
February . degrees w ind dir.
1st cloudy, snow 2 16 N. W.
2nd part clear o 12 N.IW.
3rd part clear o 13 N. E,
4th part cloudy, cold 6b 4 N. E.
5th cloudy, very cold 10b 10 N. E.
6th cloudy, some snow o 22 S..W.
7th cloudy, snow 20 28 S Wf.
8th, clear, calm 16 48 VV. & S. W
9th clear, pleasant 28 54 S. W.
10th clear and cloudy 32 56 S. W.
nth clear, pleasant 36 56 S. W.
1 2th cloudy, thunder 40 55 S.
13th part clear 32 55 S. W.
14th cloudy 46 32 E & W.
15th cloudy, snow 30 16 N.
6lh clear, very cold o 24 N. W.
17th clear, snow 10b 32 S. W.
18th part cloudy 28 50 S. W.
19th cloudy, snow 34 26 W.
20th. cloudy, stormy 6 16 N.W.
2 1st cloudy, stormy 10 24 S. W. &N. W.
22nd clear windy 10 31 S. W.
23rd part clear 22 31 N.W.
24th part clear 15 42 S. E.
25th cloudy 42 26 S. E. & N. W.
26th clear, blustery 5b 16 N. W.
27th part clear 5 22 N. E.
28th clear 6 22 N. E.
The figures on left hand of the letter b dc
note below zero. I notice', in your weather
record of Jan. fio. of days there were frosts,
ami thc average mean temperature was 41
I did not fignre ours up but I think it would
be lielwecn 41 and zero. Should like to see a
monthy record of Feb etc. in your paper in due
t cess of lime which gives "great satisfaction
people in less favorable climates
Yours Truly,
SAMUFJp. BlXTER
L-tt r Lint.
The following is the list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the Roseburg P. O. March
31st, 1SS6.
Atterbury W B
Ainu F R
Aiken Miss Fannie
Alexander Eva
. x c
Adams Amanda ;
Barker J It
Blake N W
Bryan Julian
Boise Geo
Belding C E
Bridge Mrs S J
Crews Tolivcr
Chenowoth Sale
Custer Mollic
Capps Mrs Ella
Dilley Minnie M
Farley JW.
Gilmoe A1
Giovani Maroschi
Handy N A (2)
Ilcrvey T W
Hawkins Fannie
Hinman ThosG
Jones Annie
Lumsdcn Harold 3)
Craizie John C (2)
Collins Louisa
Cox W W
CrowMW
Dean J Read
Dinham Sam'l
Gilmore Jas A (2)
Gilniore Mrs N A
I Iawcs Wm
Hamilton Preston
Harlow SH
lancr Mary (2)
Tones I M
Johnson E A
McClemon Columbus McRae Mrs S C
McKirizie Chas - McKennev Toscnh
Mathews Frank L (2) Mays Granville
Ortman Wilhelm Prather Theodore
Robinson Charles Rolierts Jose
Smith Lyman (5) Snyder Betty
Smith W R Thompson Geor
Triphagcn W Thompson Susen
Wooden Mamie Walker J E
Wagner Milton Walker Aimed
Wahdi Ambrose Wright Emilv
t J
When called for please say "advertised."
W. N. Moore, P. M.
English Settletnsnt Items.
Our school is progressing finely under thc
care of Miss Henderson.
Mr. French and wife arc visiting at her
fathers Mr. Aaron Harveys.
Willis Underwood was in town on Saturday
last buying tools preparatory to a summer work
at the carpenters trade.
Mr. Napoleon Rice was over on a deer hurt
he was unsuccessful, but wc think he will make
successful dear hunt pretty soon.
Wc understand that the Rice Hill carnenter
has lost the contract for the English Settlement
bridge. It is hardly to be expected that a
yoang man could compete with a man of athe
age and experience of Mr. Meadly.
' Tack.
ItRAIX ITEMS.
J. W:- Hamilton, of Roseburg, passed
through our city on Monday evening's train .
Our old friend Tom Williams of Smith riv
er brought into town Tuesday a fin lot of elk
meat. Come again Tom.
Pet Bcckley, of Oakland, w as to be seen on
our streets Tuesday.
V. AI. Applegatc who has been living in
Drain during the past winter for the purpose
of allowing his children to attend the school
t this place, returned to his farm at Scott's
alley Tuesday.
John Kent of Elkton was in our little village
Sunday : How he spent the day is not known
but somebody "may know."
Miss Sarah Wimlierly, of Ml. Scott, w ho has
Ijecn attending school at Monmouth is spend-
ng a few days in town. She will go to Llkton
Friday to take charge of the school at that
place.
Mr. Charles Holyfield and family have
moved into the house owed by Mr. Hickathier
our photographer.
Your correspondent from Smith river in the
last week's paper suggested the name of Hon.
C . Drain for County Commissioner . There
could be no better selection. He would be
the strongest man that could be put on the
ticket, and a commissioner is due to thc people
of this section.
Miss Gail Benson who has had charge of the
music department of the school at this place
will take charge of the school at Scott's valley
next Monday. Miss Benson has many friends
here who are sorry to see her leave. '
Juvntlse.
The Only J'erfcct ttvmeitg
For habitual constipation, dysic'psia and kin
dred ills, is the famous liquid fruit remedy
Syrup of Figs. It strengthens as well as clean
ses the System, it is easily taken and perfectly
harmless. For sale by S. Hamilton.
Cure for Viles.
Piles aro frequently prccededby a scuds
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose bo has affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring orcans. 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
ield at once to the application of Dr.
Bosanco's Pile remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu
mors, allaying the intense itching, and ef
fecting a permaneut cure. Price 50 cents.
Address,. Tho Dr. Bosaneo Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
Lad Irs
In delicate health and all who sufler from hab-
tual 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
Bowels,. Kidneys, Liver and Stomach, and
does not sicken or debilitate. For sale by
S.Hamilton.
Syrup of Figs.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own Trne Laxative. This pleasant liquid
fruit remedy may be rfad of l3r S. Hamilton
at fifty cents or ouo dollar per bottle. It is
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
remady known, to cleanse tne system; to
act ou the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen
tly but thoroughly; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; to euro Constipation
Indigestion and kindred il's.
Itriugtug GliMlncss
To millions, pleasing their palates and'clen
sing their System, arousing their Livers, Kid
neys, Stomach and Howels to a healthy activ
ity. Such is the mission of the famous Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs;
50c. ana qi txHiies lor sale oy &. iian.iltor.
A Reliable Arttele.
For enterprise, push and a desire to get
such goods as will give the trade satisfaction
. Hamilton the Druggist leads all conipele
ion. He sells Dr. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, because its the best Medicine on
the market. For Coughs, .Cold, Croup an
"Primary Consumption. Price 50 cents and
$1.00. Samples free.
Keynote to Health.
Health is wealth. Wealth means indepen
dence. The Keynote is Dr. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, the, lest Cough Syrup in the
world. Cures Coughs, Colds, Pains in the
Chest, Bronchitis and Primary Consumption
One dose gives relief in every case. Take no
other. Price ?o cents and i.oo. SSmnlei
ree. Sold by S. Hamilton.
Mlraenlaus Eseajte. '
W. W. Reed, druggist; of Winchester, Ind ,
writs: One of mv customers. Mrs. ?ui
Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co., Ind., was
long sufferer with Consumption and was given
up to di by her physicians. She heard of Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption, and
began buying it of me. In six months' time sho
walkd to this city, a distance of six miles, and
is now so much improved she has quit using it.
She fls she owes her life to it.
Trials I5ottles free at A. C. Marsters' Drug
Store.
V'IISR0SALLI0S. WllV FaRMERM 15 CY Til
During these hard timet), when nearly every farm
product is so low in price that it liarJly seems worth
raising, we see many of our most intelligent and pro-
jrrossive farmers, who have not hitherto been inter
ested in horse breeding, buying finely bred hiKii-g,
priced Perchcron stailionj. This to many is a source
of astonishment, but is the result of observation that
larsre, well formed active horses always have lcen,
and necessarily must continue t be, in active de
mand at large prices on account of the scarcity in
tho United States of suitable stallions f-.r their pro
duction, all such having to be iniKrted. The yearly
increasing demand for such stallions is the best evi
dence that such investments are profitable. And U
this fact is due the development of large hnoriin
and breeding establishments, notably amon? which
and largely exce-iili ii,' all others is that of Mr. M. W
Dunham's "Oaklawn Farm," at Wayne, Illinois.
A IVonl To Workers,
If your avocations are mentally or physically -laborious,
if they subject you to exposure in
inclement weather, if they confine you to the
desk, and are of a nature to involve wear and '
tear the brain, and nervous strain, y0n may
occasionally require some renovating tonic
..v.H...w a .7vu.iiw.ii luuHs ib me arucic lor
you it stimulates the failing energies, invigorates
thc body and cheers the mind. It enables the
system to throw off the debilitating effects of
undue fatigue, gives renewed vigor to the or
gans of digestion, arouses the liver when in
active, which it very often is with people
whose pursuits aro sedentary, renews the
jailed appetite, and encourages healthful re
pose. Its ingredients are safe, and its creden-'
tials; w hich consist in thc hearty endorsement
of persons of every class of society, are most
convincing. Admirably is it adapted to the
medical wants of workers.
BORN
GAWLER To the wife of Win. Caw',(-r a'daoifh
ter. We are sorry to say that Mrs. Oawler Is very
ill, and makes very little imnrovemnnt
DIED.
CHAPMAN. Mrs E. B. Chapman of Mt. Scott
departed this life last Tuesday, after lingering with
thatdread disease eonsumpUon. Sbe iearr a hua
baud and fxieudf to stoojoi tar ou timely death,
v
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