ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, APRIL, 2, 1886.
nixoixa jjie bell.
' As I stood this morn in the doorway
And cheerily rang the bell,
I doted much on the chiming
That merrily rose and fell.
The ringinrjjcaled far o'er the meadow.
My pupils' songs rang in their glee,
And the echo came back through the wood
Surrounding my scholars and me. land
One stout, little voice rang out wildly
"Ishat the first bell that just rang?"
A yes, I responded, by nodding,
Then he cried out, "Boys come along."
And away o'er the play-ground he galloped
His glad shout attending the way,
"Teacher says this is only the first bell
So we've five minutes longer to play.''
And I thought so like Our Father's voice
Were my schoolbell's warning chimes.
Telling us of the near future
That we may prepare betimes.
Mary M. Rice.
ADDKESS
Of Response Delivered at the last Douglas
County Teachers' Institute,
by E- A. Booth.
The remarks ot onr honored friend
arc not calculated to lighten the
weight of responsibility that every true
teacher feels. The great work ot
mind traininsr and the duties neces
sarily-connected therewith, are upon
us; the charge has been committed to
our care, the eyes of the little ones are
watching us and the minds that may
grow to wonders and become as giants
are left as clay in our hands. The
well being of their physical nature is
greatly dependent upon the habits
they are taught in the school and all i
of them that is immortal demands of us
that training which will best fit it for
eternity. By engaging in this work of
teaching we virtually accept the trust.
We are bound by all that is honorable
to prove ourselves true to the under
taking. We are held by Ilim who is
just as the guardian of our pupils.
The truo teacher niav be known by his
fidelity to these principles and will turn
with contempt upon a thought of be
trayal. At this juncture he is left
alone to ponder in his own mind, to
delvo into his own resources for food
for the hungry mind and the manner
in which it is to be fed. Where shall
he go and of whom Bhall he ask coun
sel. The eyes of all are upon him; to
mistake ia to wrongs the student, rob
tho parent, and bring condemnation
upon himself. His first thoughts may
be of his own deportment before his
pupils; ho readily apprehends the sim
ple rulcB of morality, yet finds that he
is constantly surrounded by circum
stances that show him the mere knowl
edge of right is not sufficient, but that
ho must apply it, led by his own judge
ment. Surely will he find that life is
full of situations where his own judge
ment is required in their solution
But upon this thought alone he cannot
lorn? nause. He must measure out to
each his portion; it must be adjusted
to the nature and capacity of the one
who receives it; it must be food for his
thoughts; it must bo strength for his
mind, and in many instances it will
be the very foundation upon which a
lifo ia its thieefold sense is built. The
mind of the teacher will naturally car
ry him back to the time when he re
ceived his first lesson, back to the days
of old , whore, around the old fireside,
at mother's knee, he grasped the first
mysteries of "A, B, 0." About him
he can daily see the first instructions
given to other little ones, by others of
this grand army of teachers, lie sees
those too around him, whom she taught
years ago.
The cares of a busy world may have
touched the dark hair of those who
wero once Ii6r students, and penciled
it with glistening threads of stiver;
the turmoils and struggles of a sordit
life may have chiseled deep lines in the
brow of him who once stood by her
knee; age, with its lightening touch
may have forced the lofty head to bow
or the strong arm to tremble, yet the
heart ever remains tender and ready
with its responsive throb to the name
of mother. Allot these recollections,
all of these burdened heart-throbs at
the sound of that name are closely en
twined with tho memory of mother in
her pre-eminent capacity as first in
structor f childhood. Why, then,
tender memories; why do the impres
sions received up6n tho tender heart o
childhood cling with such pcrtinacy
Why do the lessons received at mothers
knee become so indeliblv fixed in the
mindl Because they were tempered
with kindness, candor and love. Be
cause she was inspired with enthusiasm
sympathized with us in our childish
trials and rejoiced with us in eur vic
tories.
But each must pass from the fireside
lesson and give place to thosa who in
their turn must follow them. The
teacher here usurps the function o
the mother, and if he would be as sue
ccssful as she has been, he must mani
fest the same virtues of that mother,
Ho must be inspired with that same
enthusiasm and love. He must syin
pathizc with them in every trial and
sihavr. with them everv iov. and it
must be a genuine smypathy, not sioi
ulated. In this work pretensions is
not sullicient. ' He must possess that
l great heart of a child. He must have
that faith that encourage the mother
to renewed energies and that leads her
on in her noble work.
Such characteristics may be found in
every true teacher, and while they may
differ in degree, yet they are necessary
elements of success. It is such enthu
siasm that brings the teachers to such
assemblies as these and sends them to
their homes better equipped than be
fore. Yet if this bn the work of the
teachers and they accomplish it, the
work is not done. We have but indi
cated the way the v should travel.
Though we may have done our work,
yet life is but begun, and though the
student may have completed the course
prescribed in our schools, yet we have
led them but to the threshold of knowl
edge. Thereafter we will be but one
of the number that surrounds them.
True we will owe them a duty still.
but no more than is demanded of every
one with whom they meet. While it
is true tnat ttie nuinan minu rrqmres
an education, it is also true that much
oi it is gaineu oy example as well as
precept, this is particularly true of
character and habit. I therefore assert
that not only the teachers are responsi
ble for the characters daily forming,
but every individual owes to society
and humanity a pure and elevated ex
ample that will lead them to a higher
life. No one can live to himself, He
must either be a light to illumine or
a tempest to destroy. A work for all
is placed before them and they dare
not cease to toil. But all labor has
its reward. To-night we are gathering
sunshine sullicient for many a dark
ay. The friendly hand-shake the
ind words and cordial welcome ex
tended to us this evening cannot be
mistaken. We accept it with a sense
of gratitude that we shall ever try to
repay. Our hearts are gladdened by
your hearty welcome and our very
souls respond with thanks.
THE EX It OF THE WOK Lit.
The tides are caused mainly by the
moon, as it were, catching hold of the
water as the earth revolves round on
its axis. This must cause friction on
the earth as it revolves, and friction, as
everybody knows, causes loss of power.
There is reason to suppose that the
action of the tides is slowly but surely
ossening the speed of the earth's rota
tion, and consequently increasing tho
ength of the day, and that this action
will continue until the earth revolves
on its own axis in the same time that
the moon takes to revolve around tho
earth. Then!the tlav. instead of beimr
2 1 hours as now, will be about 28 days
and the earth will be exposed to the
full blaze of the sun for about 1 1 days
at a time.
The change this will bring about on
the face of the earth can hardly be ex
aggerated. All life, both animal and
vegetable, will bo destroyed; all water
will be evaporated; the solid rocks will
be scorched and cracked, and the whole
world reduced to a dreary and barren
wilderness. It is supposed by 80me
that the moon has already passed
through all this, hence it's shattered
and bare-looking surface; that the earth
being so much larger, has more quickly
acted upon tho oceans which once were
upon the moon's surface and stoppec
almost entirely its revolution round its
own axis, thus causing it to have a
day equal to 28 of our days, and the
heat of the sun has already done to it
what in future aces it will do to the
earth.
VARIETIES.
The largest man in California is said
to he Kcan Archibald, a native of Nova
Scotia, lie is over seven feet high.
built in proportion, and wears a number
fifteen boot.
William Bender recently threw into
the fire a. package containing 10,000
in Government bonds. He had been
inking heavilv,1 and fancied some o:
his relatives were after his wealth.
A modern wit defines tho difference
between men and women: "A ro.au
gives forty cents for a twenty-five cent
thing he wants,1 and a women gives
twenty-five cents for a forty -cents tiling
she does riot want."
Merchant: "You want to speak to
me," Clerk: "Yes, sir." Merchant
"Wliat about! Ulerk: "1 hope you
wont take offense, sir, but I'm doing
exactly the same work as M. X., and
getting thirty francs a month less for
it" Merchant: Ah, indeed! Thanks.
I will have M. X.'s salary cut down at
once." Western Paper.
"Well," laid a lawyer, as he entered
his condemned client's cell, "good news
at last." "A reprieve?" exclaimed the
prisoner. "No,' not a reprieve, but
your uncle has died and left you $2-
000, and now you can meet your fate
with tho satisfying feeling that the
noble efforts of your lawyer in your be
half will riot go unrewarded."
The newspapers, including the Tele
gram, which have discovered that Gen
eral Terry is a Democrat ought tc post
themselves. lie is a Republican. So
s Gen. Howard, appointed to succeed
Pope. And perhaps the gross parti
sanism of two such appointments will
make the senate howl with agony.
We shall see!
The wife of General Winfield Scott
once wrote the following verses in an
album:
Women have many faults:
Men kave only two;
There is nothing right they say,
And nothing that they do!
But if naughty men do nothing rii;ht,
And never say what's true,
What precious fools we women arc
To'love them as we doJ
Robust Health
Ik not always rnjoycu by those who seem
to minscss it. The tulnt of corrupted
blood may be secretly inidcrmliiini; the
constitution. In time," the )oison will err
tainly show its eftii'tK, and with till the more
virulence the lonirer it has hecn allowed
to jH-rmcatc the system. Each pimple, sty.
boil, skin disorder and sense of unnatural
lassitude, or lmiiruor. is one of Nature's
warning.- of t'iie consequences of neglect.
Ayer's Sarsapar7a
Is the only remedy lliat can be relied upon,
in J. II case', to eradicate the taint of hered
itary disease and tin- siieeial corruptions
of the blood. It is the only alterative
that is sufficiently powerful to'thoroughly
el-anse the system of Scrofulous anil
Mercurial impurities and the pollution
of Contagious Diseases. It also neu
tralizes the ihiIsoiis left by Diphtheria
and Scarlet Fever, and" enables rapid
recuperation from the cnfi-cblemcni and
d.-billty caused by these diseases.
Myriads of Cures
Achieved by AYEK's SaHSAI'AHILI.A, in
the past furtv years, are at tested, and there
Is no blood disease, at all possible of cure,
that will not yield to it. Whatever the
ailments of this chist,aiil wherever found,
from the scurvy of the Arctic circle to the
" veldt-sores' of South Africa, this rem
edy has afforded-health to the sufferers
by" whom it was employed. Druggists
everywhere eaji cite numerous cases, with
in tlielr personal Knowledge, or remark
able cures wrouirht bv It, where all other
treatment had beeu unavailing. People
will do well to
Trust Nothing Else
than Ayer's Sahsai'aisim.a.' Numerous
crude mixtures are offered to the public
as "blood purifiers," which only allure
the patient with the pretense of many
cheap doses, and with which it is folly to
experiment while disease Is steadily be
coming more deeji-scnted and difficult of
cure. Some of these mixtures do much
lasting harm. Hear In mind that the only
medicine that can radically purify the
vitiated blood is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
rREPAKEU BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Trice $1;
Six bottles for $5.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
WAR IN EUROPE'
Removal!
Removal!
Removal!
On account of our removal
into our new Store we propose
to offer our entire stock of Geu-
eial Merchandise to the Public
at such low prices that notwith
standing the present hard times
and scarcity of money, will cn.
able everybody to buy our
goods.
THE ENTIRE STOCK
Must be sold before we move
Our Stock is larger andbettcr
assorted thau any in the City,
COME AND EXAMINE
And be your own judge,
Before purchasing Elsewhere,
Wcijmarantco our clothes to
fit in every particular.
WE MEAN BUSINESS
And no mistake. Our place of
business is one door north of the
Post Office.
CARO BROTHERS.
oos Bay Stage Line!
LAIKD & CALVERT,
PROPRIETORS.
THROUGH TO COOS CITY IN H HOURS'
WHERE connection is made with C'oog Bay Steam
ere fur all pointe ou the Boy. Stages leave the Post
office at Rcsebursr crcry morning, except Sunday
calling' at the hotels before leaving.
THE BEST ROUTE TO COOS BAY
Particular attention glrcn to the comfort of pass
scngeni. Carcf ill drivers nnd ir oil stock.
NEW STORE
AT
IIL.L.ARI8 OR.
would respectfully inform the public that he
has on hand a fine assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Ready-Hade Clothing
and in fact everything uauallv kept at a
lirst-class store, uive nim a eU.
Goods at low Prices.
All kind ot Produc
Taken in Exchange for Cioods.
(3LAU orders promptly attended to.
MISCELLANEOUS
JPUIiNIl URE PALAGF,
UNCLE JOHN G1LDERSLEEVE
Has the Oucnt stock of furniture south of IVrtlaud
which he tells as cheap as It can be bought
in the State. Tho new fancied
DOUBLE BED LOUNGE.
PATENT CORNICES.
Aim lias uii hand a full assortment uf beds and bed
ding, cliairg, table,
BUUKAUS AND COMMODES.
And all kinds of Children Chairs, etc.
J. OILDERSLKEVE.
?old diOjp
Will stand for the Season at
Joseph Carton's Livery Sta
ble i nJRoscburg. liegin n ing
March 1st and continuing
three months.
Is a thoroughbred Jersey Bull, jale
red, short horns, weighs 1100 pounds,
is five years old, and lias all the char
acteristics of the Jersey Stock.
TERMS:
Insurance - - - - $,'i.00
To insure sex of Calf, $0.00
N. P. BUNNELL,
FOUNDRY,
Machine Shop,
Wagon Shop,
Blacksmith .Shop.
riAN MAKE CASTINGS FROM ONE
J ounno to three tone weight. Small Cu
pola for small castings. 3Ioucy refunded if
work te not satisfactory. Portland jiricc3 !
Save telegrams and cxprcsssagc.
LANGENBERG'S
goofc and he Store,
Jackson Strcct.JOpjjoslto Post .Office,
RosoTjwg, Oregon.
KEEPS ON HAND THE LARGEST AND BEST
assortment of Eastern and Sail Francisco and
other makes of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITEUS, SLIl-
I'bltS and everything in the Boot ami Shoe line, and
SELLS CHEAP FOR CASH.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order, ami Perfect
Fit Guaranteed.
I use the Best of Leather and Warrant all
my work.
Repairing Neatly Done, on Short Notice,
Also a full stock of TOYS, NOTIONS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS- and
VIOLIN STRINGS.
LOUIS LANQEPIBERG.
CIVIL BEND STORE
V. I. ARRINGTON,
1EALEH IN . '
Dry Goods Q-roceios etc
All Kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange
CIVIL BEND, DOUO. CO., OUEGON.
T. L. Gannon. O. A. Blackman
CARRIAdE, WAGON,
I AND
BLACKSMITH SHOP!
Adamson'a Old Stand. Jackson Street.
MAtf UFAOTUKEES OF
CARRIAGES, HACKS. BUGGIES!
All Kiuds of Repairing Done, Terms ar
Reasonable. Gannon & Bi.al'kmas.
GBANGE
BUSINESS
ASSOCIATION
OF ROSEBURG-
W. F. OWENS, : : : : Manager.
-DUAL IN-
Wool and Grain!
also, agents for
Agricultural Implements
of all kinds '
nr e transact a general busi
If ncss in onr lino and pay the Highest
Market Prices for Wool and Gram. A full
line of Agricultural Implements kept con
stantly on hand, or furnished on short notice
at Lowest Prices. Office and Warehouse
OPPOSITE THE DEPOT. Give us a call
W F- OWENS.
THE
New York Coffee House
ZlIlSTiVtTBA.SrT1
And Oyster Saloon
Leading Check Hestaurant
in the City,
SIFERD & HACKNEY. PROPRIETORS
132 FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND ORECON
fSTFritatcKooms of the Latest Designs for Ladies!
0TE5 DAY AND NIGHT. "
INSURE IN THE
STATE UlAIEm
OF
HATiEPI OX&X3G-OZKT
Capital..... 31 00,000.00
TO Farmers GQmpany
Insures only Farm Property, Private
dwellings, School houses and Churches.
Also Detached dwellings in Cities and
Towns with contents.
I Lave also a few CHOICE FARMS
and stock ranches for sale on reasonable
terms.
David S. West, agent
Oilictf,at Court House, Roseburg Or.
U HTC El SJMvM Y E II P CI
Ifll FOLDir
ElDlDllcttT
Icltyltelf. No lamps, to explode. Vo batteries, clockwork, regulator. en's drawers or oth.-rrTIn
to pet out of order, No coster experience, and very little lauV.r and tfrnufn ur-iln
trunk. 1'iio cues an
invsnces
watching.
ran with nmni .t
ADIES.nhieneml
a most profitable
the meali can beat
41 Ttnnitanw Kto
beats alt the hens
vet 143 eggs under
100EGG9 81ZK
Sou
DM
SOO
Jfyou knew liow choa'rt I sell Bells
Tenn. From 3M eggs Thatched li7
thicks In the Craig Incubator. I
now It Is the best one mode. Vonr
plans for brooder are unexcelled.
f D. C. UATCH.
'nowsr.Al.it. Hl.-Thtrd trial, out
of 78 ckks hatched 65 chicks. Had
Tery gwd suocess first trial. Key
ar bad a fin r lot of chickens.
HELEN 0KNDOHFF.
fiTT A Kn V. ?I1 Vnn. WnhatA.
-tr a
mm
1HU
- 1 ou wouiu sureivziKivo 0110. i-
I also deal in TnuESilEus, ExniNKs,
The hest Boiler feeder known) Steam
General Agent for, The Suii'MAX Engine, Coal Oil for
Dirt. Send for circular and prices.
Oregon.
GIVE ME
HITCH UP!
But before you do that come round to
W. G. WOODWARD'S
in
AND-
Buy a New Set of Harness
OR A SADDLE
One of the Biggest and Best Stock of Goods ever Brought to Town
use nothing but tho best leather, and hajc got
EVEUYT11ING IN THIS LINE. DON'T FAIL TO CALL ON
W C3F- Woodward Moseburg.
ii9 iiBiaiimiiim
-SUCCESSOR TO-
Almmm
-DEALERS IN-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Has on hand constantly a
General Merchandise and will
and patrons, as well as new ones, who m co l sideration oil
scarcity of money and the present depression in business, w
study their own ' interests by
mom MMB PRICES
Before purchasing elsewhere, I do not claim to sell goods
at cost f or less than cost, but will assure all who patronize me
tnat th';y will get their goods
At The Lowest Idvinr Profit.
Produce Of All Kinds Taken At Maiket Price,
Sol. Abraham,
Drain & Co.; Drain.
GENERAL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
-Teas-
Hardware,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES
era will Unci . oar stock complete, comprising many articles it is im
possible here to enumerate.
Would respectfully invite an examination of stock beliuv
that it is for their interest to make purchases here as wo
only.
MARCIN
for larrn or
made. Perfect accuracy gnanmteed
all sues, all wclgtrU, Prices reduced.
BATT AflTi Oa-lenr, Sporting and Tarirrt Blfle. worid renowned. Thestanrtard rar
llMlM" target shooting, bunting, and shouting gnllcrlrtt All nllbrrs from 22 to 45.
K,U.ln fourteen different style, prices from MID
iis.09 up. 8cn4 lor Illustrated catalogue, BUUU4UI iUUJ OiUUU VVm iu u uau, vv.
u batorT3"3 ii i U
EARLY HATCHED CHICKS Sell al from j50c to $1 per Pound.
Snln2ub2tor aSdii 'JiAS-lif.ej",cn',e of J,c',a, ''r.ler. llulh a,
ter what ihl cniFfnA ufLU lB ""nuscU by any machine, no mat.
th? first tEE?1 UV , Any WW-ipMMv.
wrkoffen11 b"'" ftwa to it Us. unaeuu.
.7; . ""S " !-'r'K ineunaior can i
Fine hatch
equals the beat
home iKm rT ft requ n-IYno' it'as, Iblc SS ha7
water for an Incubator.
Iiul pre) arcs
Mwnn.
30 chtcksl I set 101 In Inrnl.atot
and have; 97 good, healthy rhl ks
asarcsult. C. W. MAYS.
BtvERTox, Nch. Hatched one
brood :o gi t my hand (n. fully iu
per cem uf all crks put In. No
trouble tii keep an cvin tempera
ture. Shall run Hall winter.
( K. VAN DKCSEW.
Etir.AnrTim.iwx. N. Y. l'.y us
ing the Craig IncubMor I consider
my first attempts at arilntlal lucu
ballon a complw Furro.
A-iWALiEU DlliAND.
for hatching. 1
hens and have
F.D.CRAIQ, 'C. North Evanston, III.
rSENB CEKTM 1JT STAMPS 11)11 rATALOOlE.
contains more useful poultry Information than any ri book. Describes
SivireIi"t..3i1'.'!wl'' euros, urn-houses, brtHKlers, Incubators, e:c,
TULJ 1IO W to JUUk.K 1900 per ceul. proBI en GO taeuaT
for Farms, Sciimw.8 or Cuckciiks
Mill Machinery,
Fitting (Joods, B
i'r.Mrs, Inspirators
klting, Oils. Also
fLl, No Dust, No
Office Foot of Morris
nspn street 1'ortland
A CALL.
Z
I. WRIGHT.
ME
large and complete assortment o
be pleased to see his old friends
calling on h;nt and examining
Douglas Co,, Oregon,
Crockery,
inn all can be satisiieu
luv and sell for casl
Best In TIlo World
small mmi-tns.de tn 82 raUbro. 40 eralns powder ; 38 cal
85 amine: 40 cal. 60 irralnn: 4S cal. 70 and 85 Eralni The stroneest sbootlni; rltle
and tbe only ateolutelyj safe rtflc made. All styles,
- t
T TW PTDP f lY NEW USVKN f INN
PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
C. W. KXOWI.ES,
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
(EUROPEAN PLAN)
C, VV, KNOWLES, Proprietor.
FlRSTILASij IX I.VKKY KESPEt T.
Good Restaurant Connected With The House
'ire-Tmf Ui i.-k Dttildiu;;
l!jl) liOolll.
In the ftyitor "f I he t itv
I
OK. KKONT AMI MoltlilMlN sts., I'oUTLANH
Ll Ktti LAN 11. VV
First Class In very Particular,
I'OliTI.ANK, OKKUON
TlKIVAM III INK.tX. l'l-'prHtiT.
milE ST. L'lIAltLKS llK-STAUHANT.
f
Cjiaklek Heilmax, 'Proprietor.
The very Wst in the Market is set
before -you.
! THE
INTERNATIONAL -
HOTEL, i
Cor. Third and E Streets.
Portland, Oregon.
Kfcll'CKD MATHS, PKIC'ES TO SL'lT THE TIMK
rilHI.1 LARiiE AND WELL-Al'I'OINTED HOUSE
X offers KiiioriMr a,,in,,iliuiis at HuIar prices.
Meals 2,rn-, llooiu an.l ftOy. Only three blocks
from all DciM-ts nl Steunier lamliiis. Free Buss
to and from the Hotel No Chinese servants. No
o ercharti or tleviation from regular rates of $1.00
r hay. ,
marti tf E. LEWISTON. Proi-'r.
EatablibhcJ 16j2.
A. ROBERTS,
Corner First and Alder Street Portland, Or.
THE LEADING
CLOTHIER? HOTTER
AND
OF OREGON.
SlfTHE PLACE TO BUY.J
J B CONGLE :
Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLES, HARNESS,
taXEATnEH and Sadulf.ry Hardware
lOa'and 110 Front Street PORTLAND . OREGON
Malaussene and Clements
New Furniture Store
IN MARK'S OLD STORE.
A full line of first class Furniture.
Anything repaired or made to order.
CALL IXSTAXTLIi.
Great Overland Route !
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
ONLY LINE RUNNINC- j
Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars, j
Magnificent Day Coaches, and j
Elegant Emigrant Sleeping Oars,
WITH BERTHS FREE OF COST
FROM WASHINGTON AND OREGON
TO THE EAST
Via St. Paul ami .Hi mica poll
ONLY TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE RUNNINC
PALACE DINING CARS.
(Meals, 75 Cents.)
FASTEST TIME EVER MADE
FROM THE COAST
OVER THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
To Sioux City,
Council Bluffs,
t St. Joseph, Atchison,
Leavenworth,'
Kansas City,
Burlington, Quincy,
IlSt. Louis, S Chicago
Mil
- AND ALL POINTS-
O-
EST
AND nOUTIIEASm
AND OOUTIIliASj
o-
-O
Via St. Paul and liuneapolis.
Are Ii aulcd on regular Ex
press Trains over the
Entire Length of
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Leave Portland at 3:00 P. sr., daily; ar
rive at Minneapolis or St. Paul 12:30
P. 51., third day.
Connection made at St. Paul and
Minneapolis to all points East, South
and Southeast.
PACIFIC DIVISION.
Train leaves Portland daily at 11:45
A. m., arriving at New Tacoma 6:30
p. m., connecting with O. R. t N. Co.'s
boats for all points on Puget Sound.
A. Dr CHARLTOJr,
General Western Passenger Agent,
No. 2 Washington St.,
Portland, Oregon.
Or. IIKKUCOLD,
ftlUp-Sl.-ir:; over L. lie W Jewelry Stor--SiGSDUKC
ORECOH.
p ? v?
i v
f ' I if
J. Propiii-tor ol ilie f
JitliUWKJ MAISIU.K WORKS.!
AU Dealt r iu- , ' i
Tmsii;.st:nfp, Taij.i;. V.rv. f
Shop litTr of II-naii' Hole.
: flairs IS
CAVEATS. TRADE MAF.KSAKi COPYRECHTS !
Uhtaiiied, mid all olhtr lnisiiitKs In the IT. S'
l'aWnt. tfliec atUinleil to Ut MODERATE FEES. ;
Semi MODKLOK l)H AWING.- We advis as f
patentability free of elurj;e; and we make Noi
CHANGE UNLESS VK OlSTAIX PATENT.
Ve refer here t" the i'lctmastcr, the fcupt.
Money Order lv.t and to oHltials of the C. S.
1'aU-nt orlivc. !'or circular, advice, terms KB
reference lo actual clients ill our own State
couiilr, write to
, A. SXOW & CO.,
Opiwsite Talvnt OiHee,- Washington, t. C.
BUCKSMITH AMD WHEELWRIGHT
B0WEN BROS. ;
Having diuaol veil the copartnership exist
iiiK between Bunnell & Bowen Bros, mid
are now prepared to do all work in their
line in a
WORKMANLIKE
MANN EH, AND AT REASONABLE RATES.
O. cto It- "Curls.s
A Full Line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Table akd Pocket Cutlehy,
Glassware, Crockery
Queens-ware Etc,
Goods Delivered, anywhere .-in the
City limits, Free of Charge. ;
Drain Hotel!
DRAIN - - OREGON.
Coos Bay Staye Office at
the Hotel.
SAMPLE ROOMS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS-
Baggage IIaxcleb Feek or Cu&kok.
. Ro MOORE; PROP.
MEDICAL-
DR, LIE3IG'S -
WOKOiEFUL -
German luvigorator
Mm who arenoflcriua-
JMaeusc ami frteajcrteaa bro
n by earljr imprudedc or
6Kcea6cfl. caiHiinir tipnrniia
wmmw
i,.,iw s v. 4 am
debility, premature decay, lust manhood, etc., haT- -ing
tried id vain every known reiuerf v. ibuuM pro
cure immediately DK. LIEBIU'3 1NV1GOEATOE
No. 2. - i - 'n..
THE DOCTOR will areo to forfeit il.Mxi fur'
case undertaken, not cured. Tho reason why o
"'". eauiioi gel cureu ot weaKness ana tn aiiove
diseases is owinir to a complication called I'ROSTA
TQKBUEA. with Uyperjesthcsia, whieb requires
8cccit4 tr&tnicnt. -DK.
LIEBIO'S "iXVlGOBATOR Xo. 5. nnd. r ur
ad .rice and special treatment, is the only positive cure
for PKOSTATORKI1EA. ,.
DR. LIEBIG Si CO. (or the post nineteen years
have made aii exclusive speiiajty of b treatment ot
diseases of men.
If pimples appear on the face. If yoa become list
less and despondent, look out for the complication
with Seminal Weakness and loss of Vitality known
as Prostatorrhca. llnndredsof lives have been lust
and thousands have lust their property and pleaeura
in life from its effects. Varicocele; or wormy reias "
of the scrotum, often the urumected cause of Lost "
Manhood. Dcbilitv. etc. etc.. 1)H LIEBIU'S tnviir.
orator. No. 2. is tho onlv known rcmed vfnr th
u p 10 1 end perfect and permanen
cure will be euanuiteed In all cases undertaken one
der ourspocial advice and treatment.
Most powerrui electric belts free to our patients.
To prove the wonderful powcrof the lNVlcou
TOR, A i BOTTLE GIVEN FREE.
Call or address, J
Dr- Idebie & Co's Private Dispans&ry
uu ucary ou can rrancisco, Cw.
rR. MINTIE,
THE SPECIALIST. -
No. 11 KEARNEY ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Treats all Chronic, Special and Private
Discuses with Wonderful Success.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
CCRE for Nervous Ucbilty
ISertifiiA.! WmbnM. .
jhausted Vitalitv, Sjlerma.
Otorrhea, Lost Manhood
illmnotenrv. Panltai.
Prostatorrhca, aud all the
.nuiiiuio t'nitis 01 eeit
Jouso, youttiful folliesand
Texcesscs in maturer years,
hobs 01 Memory
uwsuuue fiocturnal Em
issions. aVfiminn 1aimiM
Inmiitas of Vision. Jtuisis in the Head, EXCESSES
IN DRINKING intoxicating liciuora. tna vitj.1 flniH
passing unobserved In the urine, and many otoer dis
eases that lead to insanity and death.
UR. MIXTIB, WBO IS A KBOriAH IHTSIC1AS, C.iPC
AT Or TUB UKIVMDITT Of pKN'XSTLVAltll. will .r .
to forfeit Five Huxprkd Dollars for ease rt this
Kinuuie vii lumiwhiivi, (under his rrccia
advice and treatmcut) will not cure, tr for any&ine
impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mistie treats
all private diseases successfully without meruuiwl
Cossvltatios Free. Thorough examination ana) ad
vice, inchulinsr analysis of urine. S5.00. price of
VITAL RESTORATIVE, ei.EO a bottle, or four times
tho quantity, $5,00; gent to any address upo n receipt
of Price, or C. O, 0., secured from observation, and
in private name if desired by Dr. Miktik, i Ksakxt 1
Sthrkt, Sas Francisco, Cau. Send for list of ques
tions and pamphlet.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Will be sent to any one applvinjj bv letter, statins; '
syniytoros, sex and age. Strict secrecy i u regards to
all business transactions.
Dr. Mixtie'e Kidney Rejiedt, NEPIIUETICUM
Cures all kinds of Kidney and Madder Csnnilaiirt
Gonorrhea, Gleet, Leu cborrhca etc. For sale by a
dmjrtfists; 1 a bottle or six bottle for fivcdollars.
Dr. Mimiks Dandeliox Pill are the best and the '
cheapest Dysi r.mn and Bitiovs cure Id the market
For sale by all dniKsriEts.
SMALL POX
MAEKB CAB BE REMOVED-
London, Ferfumers to M. the Queen, bare
ted and patented the world-renowned
v OBLITEilATOR,
hich removes Small Pox Marks, of however
standing. The application is simple and bar
causes no inconvenience, and contains nothing;
Jurioua. Price J2.50.
SUPEFLUOUS HALS.
Leon & o 's MI)E1ILAT0RV
Removes Suicrflouu8 Hair in a few minute
without pain or unpleasant sensation never
grow again. Simple and harmless .
Fit directions. Sent hy mail. Price $1
GEO. W. SHAW. 1
GENERAL AGENT,
219 Treraont Street, Boston, Mass. -
Moutitn This Pper,