1
KOSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1886.
. - A. 0. U. W.
KOSEBURG LODGE No. 10, meets the scv
f.mrth Mondays of each month at 7.30 I . M
ud and
in the
Odd Fellows Hall
invited to attend,
E. O. Hcasn,
Financier.
Members in
;ood standiui; arc
T. Ford,
Recorder.
O.E.S. CHAPTER N.l. ASHLAND OKKtiON
Regular meetings Utand 3rd Tuesitay.s. All me'.,
bem in good standi. are rdjallyimMted ttM-l
Mrs.
, Anna carver. . at. '-.
MISS ANNA AINUfctiaeiJ, ora.-n.-i."..
-mw. I'lllLETARIAX l.olXiK
fJfeSM No. 8, 1. 1. O. tr, meet.
Swi liirhT jjtr 'r? on Saturday evenms !
each week 1x1 o'clock, i their hall at K.e)uri
Members t. .the ordsr in ird standing arc invited to
nttund. Bv order of the X. U.
UNION' ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, I. O. O. ., meets
Odd Fellows' Hall on the flrstand third Thursdays of
each month. Visiting brethren invitca to aiicnu.
A. C.Marks, C V.
E. U. IH'RSii, Scril
A LAI hEL LODtiE A. r
M. WILL HOLD
regular meetings on Wednesday on or before
vavi mil moon, a. pbAiu. " . .
J. r
Duscax, Skc
..-TMPOUA CHAITER.N. 11, F. A.
M., hold
i-rv first
".?' thr o"rnl:lr cninillUIll jitions every
syvtV? iul third Tuesdav in each month. Ail
.-. t'"-H ...v......... - . . . .
fcieF nieuibers in (rood standing will take due and
mely notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
.-battel when convenient.
N. P. Bunnell, H. P.
W. I. Fkikdlandkr, Se"'v. H
IIok-k I'astike Charley Stephens has
good pasture one half utile froin town at one
dollar and a half per month. Call at once on
C. M. Stephens.
Show Case. Caro Bros, has a most beau
tiful show case brought from Paris. The cost
was $250. It will repay you to look at this
piece of store furniture.
House to Rent. A good house to rent,
with good rooms, well situated and all out
buildings necessary. Apply to Mrs. Snyder,
the dressmaker on Main street near the engine
house.
Down to business again, the election is over
and Caro Bros, arc now prepared to sell their
new stock of goods al prices calculated to
make a man laugh whether he has been de
feated or not. Call at Caio Bros, new brick
and be convinced.
I'I.ected. Clements & Co. our popular
furniture dealers are elected to supply the
county with first class furniture, and have al
ready recieved a supply of the finest bedroom
sets to be seen anywhere. Dont fail to call
and examine the fine new stock.
Monmouth School. The Oregon State
Normal School at Monmouth is just closing the
most successful year in its history. The atten
dance has numbered nearly 300, and we learn
that the working ol the institution in every
w.iy is improving every year.
Fire. Fire occurred at the residence of
John Jackson near Canyonvi'.le, Wednesday
night. The loss of the building we under
stand was. total and uncovered by insurance.
We regret this extremely much but rejoice
that the effects were saved.
Wonders Will Never Cease. We have
heard of a man, who suddenly became bald by
fright, but Mr. Fcrkins declares that the suc
cess of the Democracy in this county has
caused a new growth of stubble, of some kind
to spring forth in one night on his cranium
which has been bald for several years.
Retu rns, If you would know the reason
why that lioth sides were not elected on Mon
day last, just call on Billy Moore at the Tost
Office Store, who will tell you all about it,
ami also why he can sell cheaper than
any man in the city, lie has everything you
want from axle grease to love letters. Give
him a call.
Left Us. Last Tuesday morning Prof. J.
B. Horner and family left for Corvallis after
having closed a very successful school year in
Roseburg, and will spend the summer vacation
in that vicinity. We were sorry to sec them
leave, but we know they have not gone to stay,
and we will only be too glad to welcome their
return to our city to again resume their school
work. 1
The Red Front ahead. Don't bother
your brains about election when you can get
such bargains at Chase & Ford's "Red Front."
A fresh arrival of "Dudes the rest 5c cigar
on the coast. Also patent iron wheel wagons,
velocipedes for boys croquet sets from $1.25
to $4.00 per set, and greater variety of goods
than can le found in any store in Southern
Orccon. Tobacco almost given away. Give
us a call. Don't forget the "Red Front.''
Campmeeting. The campmeeting to be
held on the grounds of Mr. Richards miles
south of Oakland, commenced at 11 o'clock
Wednesday morning, June 9th. Let us have
a large attendance. This meeting has been
looked forward to with great interest. Chris
tian people pray for the outpouring of the spirit
of power. Brother T. L. Jones .and T. L,
Sails will donduct the meeting. Good facili
ties for camping. Refreshments on grounds.
No huckstering allowed. By order of com
mittee. Farmers Read. To the farmers and fruit
grewcrs of Douglas county, Oregon, why pat
ronize nurserymen from abroad, when you can
get a better variety at home. We have every
variety of fruit, shade, and ornamental trees,
shrubbery etc. We are responsible for any
guaranty that we may make, and wc will give
you trees suitable to this section and warrant
each and every tree just as recommended.
Remember that every tree is grown in this
climate and warranted true to name. North
Western Nursery, located at Salem, Oregon.
T. D. Jones, Trop.
Chase & Ford, agents, Red Front,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Temperature. The temperature for the
month of May was 0.7 of a degree above the
average; in a comparison with the past 9 years
it is found tliat the warmest May was in the year
1SS4 while the coldest was in 18S0. The
highest or maximum temperature recorded in
May of the past 9 years was 89.2 degrees"on
May 22, 1SS6; the lowest or minimum for the
same period in May was 30.5 degrees on May
1, 1SS6, thus it is seen that the maximum and
minimum extremes of heat for the past 9 years,
in .May occurred m -May i&So, while the mean
icmperaiure was neariy normal, ine rain lau
The rain fall
for May was .80 of an inch below the average
while for the same season from July 1, 18S5,
the total rain fall was 3.55 in. above the
average, that is, the average rain fall from
July 1, to June 1, for the past 9 years is 32.31
nches, and for the period of from July 1, 1885
to June 1, 18S6, the rain fall has been 85.86
inches making 3.55 inches more rain fall this
season than usual. The greatest rain fall tor
any one May in the past 9 years was 4.63 in.
in 1S79 the least 0.73 in. in tSSi.
B. S. Pague,
Observer Signal Service U. S. A.
Roseburg,. Or., June 8, 1886.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Election is over.
Pleasant weather.
Democrats are happy.
Mt. Scott will celebrate.
T. C Ward photographer.
Roseburg is lively this week.
For photographs go to T. C. Ward.
More subscribers rolling in every day.
Election is over and everything is quiet.
The 4th of July is on Sunday this year.
The election is over and we are happy.
New rustic scenery at T. C. Ward's gallery.
II. Parry our popular tailor still leads in hi
line.
Call and sec the new photographs at T. C.
Ward's.
M. Tipton of Mt. Scott was seen on our
streets this week.
Kosebuig is more lively than usual al this
time of the year.
Lverj thing passed off quietly election day
and nobody hurt.
The Editor in chief being absent the devil
is responsible for this issue. -
Miss Jennie Buick contemplates going to
Lake view shortly on a visit.
Let everybody o to Mt. Scott to celebrate
the fourth of July on the third.
The amount of scratching last Monday was
simply wonderful to contemplate.
It efceers like sunshine after rain a cup of
Mr. Abraham's "Sunbeam Tea."
J. B. Underhill of Drain gave us a very
pleasant and substantial call last Wednesday.
Reports from the country arc to the effect
that all kinds of grain are suffering for rain .
Sheep men in Southern Oregon are waging
a resentless war against cougars and coyotes.
Dr. Little at Oakland relieves you at once
of that terrible toothache in a dental manner.
For Laihe Back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents al S. Hamil
tons. ' Mrs. Florence Smith who has been confined
to her room for several weeks is now improv
ing fast.
From every section of the country comes the
cry for rain which is much needed to insure a
good crop.
Read the graduating class pcofh of the
Roseburg public school on the first page of
this issue. ,
Phil. Pmkston of Elkton was in our city
this week and reports tilings prospering in
that section.
j.
Philadelphia wool merchants are negotia
ting with Douglas county wool growers for
their spring clip.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. S.
Hainilton Agent.
The election being over the people will de
vote more time to business and times will be
come more lively.
The subs, still come. Let llicm come. Wc
are determined to make you the best paper
ever made in the connty.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consump
tion. Sold by S. Hamilton.
Miss Bessie Smith, ot Salem, who is visiting
friends in Roseburg is at present the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Jones.
Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for you. For sale by S. Hamilton.
L. D . Carle returned from Montana last
Tuesday where he had gone on the cattle train
and reports having had a good trip.
On last Friday Eddie Tattcrson of this city,
while out hunting killed a large eagle w hich
measured seven feet from tip to tip.
A. N. Knight was in town last Saturday.
He is teaching school in Camas Valley and
reports every thing progressing nicely.
Will You Suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guarcn
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.
Our public schools arc enjoying a vacation
at the present and our town seems enlivened
considerable since the same went into effect
Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Trice
50 cents, Nasal Injector free at S, Hamil
tons.
O. C Brown spent a day or two in Rose
burg this week anJ then returned to Lane
county where he goes for the benefit of his
health.
Violins strings, three jointed fishing poles
30cts., thermometers 1 Sets., birdcage SOcts.,
seven pm nat racks iocts., at 1. jasnuicKs
bargain store.
Miss Mollie Callahan who has been attend
ing the Roseburg public school is now learn
ing the dressmaking trade with Mrs. Patter
son of this city.
There will be a foot race take place in this
city on the third of July next, between Arthur
Green and Al. Goodman, for $50 a siJe, dis
tance 100 yards.
Ex-President Arthur has periodical attacks
of weakness which give him great uneasiness,
as they seem to destroy all the strength he gains
by care and exercise.
R. A. Booth of the Prain Echo came up
to Roseburg Wednesday evening and returned
Thursday morning. He says Dram is very
j quiet since the election.
For dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have a orinted cuarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's vitalizer. It never fails to cure
For sale by S. Hamiton.
Mrs. Wood Barker of Deer Creek, gave us
a call last Monday on her return frem Dillard
where she was called to see her sister Mrs. J.
M. Dillard who is very sick
There are about 200,000 people in Oregon,
and there will be about that many opinions of
how the result was brought about, why this
man was elected and that man defeated.
Miss Nettie Bell, a typo of this office, went
to Corvallis this week to spend a few days
visiting friends in her old home, and to attend
I the commencement exercises at that place,
new jot ef glassware, a new lot of per
umes tnree bottled castor Stxts., violins,
gu;tarSf banjos, accordions and a lot of othe
w - jrivals at J. Jaskulek s bargain store
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Trice 10 and 75
cents per bottle. For sale By S. Hamilton
In another place in this issue we said that
M"iss Edith Callahan had resumed work in this
office. She became unwell on Wednesday and
had to go to her home in French Settlement
The Ronie river courier has doned a bran
D
new dress and looks as clean as a new pin.
but it Has no politics, it is independent. Wi
should rather know which one of the boys you
are.
The sure effects of Aycr's Sarsaparilla are
thorough and permanent. If there is a lurking
taint of scrofula about you, Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla will dislodge it, and expel it from your
system. . '
M. R. Howell went to Grant Pass this
week returning Wednesday morning. He
says they have the best facilities for making
lumber, sash, doers and moulding that he has
seen in Oregon.
A whisker dye must be convenient to use,
easy to apply, impossible to rub off, elegant in
appearance, and cheap in price. Bucking
ham's Dye for the whiskers unites in itself all
these merits. Try it.
The entire attendance in our public school
during the month of May was 252, the average
attendance being 229. The whole number of
pupils registered during the school year that
closed last week is about 400.
The President distributed about three hun
dred boxes of his wedding cake among his
friends. Etfch box was six inches long, one
and a quarter inches deep and one and a quar
ter inches wide, and lined with white satin.
Mrs. W. S. Humphrey was taken suddenly
ill last Wednesday about to o'clock, a doctor
was summoned and we are happy to state that
at the present writing she is improving, and
hope to soon be able to report her complete
recovery.
An old gentleman of our acquaintance,
speaking of the result of the election, said -"If
a man has sentiments, I believe in voting
either the Democratic or Republican ticket.
If he hasn't any sentiments, let him vote the
Prohibition ticket.
Our chief Vent to attend the Board of Re
gents of the State Agr. College this week and
will preach the Baccalaurate sermon next
Sunday for the State Normal School at Mon
mouth, and he will attend the Grand Chapter
and Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. before
reluming.
Miss Edith Callahan, a former typo of The
Review having closed a successful term of
school in Myrtle Creek last week, returned
Monday and resumed her position at the case.
She is equally as handy at handling pupils as
type, and we can say truly that she is a success
at both.
E. II. Burchard one of the solid Democrats
of Scottsburg was in town a few days this
week and gave us a call. lie is an old time
typo as we can attest for he went to the case
(though not having set type for 20 years) and
set with almost as much alacerity as in his
youthful days in Ohio.
Mrs. C. W. Johnston and family arrived in
Roseburg' last Wednesday evening. Mr.
Johnston having assumed his duties as Regis
ter of the Land Office, the family are here
for permanent residence. They have moved
into the Singleton housenear Mr. Hermann's.
The Review extends to them the hand of
welcome.
Anyone having records of temperature, rain
falls, frosts, gales, thunder storms, earthquakes
or other meteorological phenomena would con
fer a favor by notifying B. S. Pague, Signal
Office, U. S. A. Roseburg Oregon. He is
desirous of collecting and tabulating all such
information obtainable. By sending name on
postal card, franked envelops will be furnished
for correspondence
The following telegram was sent to THE
keview by tne eunor 01 me uenion lauer
showing the majority vole for all candidates in
lienton COUnty.
KOSEBURG kevif.w: w e eiect wnoie iickci
except Clerk by over 100 majority, Hamiltons
majority 94, Pennoycrs 113, Hermanns 20,
Waldo's 2o Gibbons 78, Webb 94, Nickell 93,
McElroy 18, Burnett 144.
Sick Headache.
Wc have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Disnepsia. Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine
the world ever saw. Wc tried 49 other reme
dies before Simmons Liver Regulator, but
none of them gave us more than temporary
relief: the Reculalor not only relieved but
cured us. Ed. Telegraph and Messen
ger, Macon, Ga. j
Democracy, Prohibition, and Republican
ism in all their secret details, will be explained
at L Langenbcrg's popular store for the next
ten days. He has .also in connection with the
above information, the choicest lot of imported
and domestic cigars in the city. Anything
from a shoestring to a velocipede can be found
at his popular resort. L. La ngenberg, boot
shoe and notion dealer.
Were all the letters suns I could not see,'
said sightless Lear when a paper was handed
to him, as Shakespeare informs us. But had
cup of "Sunbeam Tea" been handed to the
blind king, his palate alone would have at once
convinced him that he was dealing with no ordi
nary article. Shakespeare would then have
put the following words into his mouth:
"A blissful beverage, full of tho warm sunshine,
What ho! Without there! another cup of Sunbeam
Ten
1
"or sale only in Perfection Tea Cans by the
importer Mr. Abraham.
At the polls at the corner of I; ourth and A
streets there was a lively scene Btonoay.
Several men were arrested in that locality for
hnvinf votes, and creat excitement ensued.
The bribers were promptly bailed by Hon.
J ct 1
oseph Simon. A little later E. J. Jeflcry and
others, having noted from the opposite side
of the street what was going on in an old
building adjoining the place where the polls
were kept, crossed over and dislodged the oc
cupants from the place. Hon. Joseph Simon
was present in the building, and appearad to
have charge of the proceedings. After that, a
close watch was kept about the polls and vi
cinity, and the business of "dealing" with
voters in that quarter was materially dimin
ished. Oregonian.
Myrtle Creek, Or., June 5, 1SS6,
To the N . G. V. G. officers and members
of Myrtle Lodge No 38 I. O. O. F.
Brothers: our special committee ap
pointed to draft resolutions in memory of our
of rcsncct
Whereas. It has nleased our Heavenly
Father in his divine wisdom to remove from
our midst our beloved Bro. Hans Weaver
therefore be it
Resolved, That by the death of our Bro.
Hans Weaver this lodge has lost a worthy
member, the community an honest and upright
citizen, and while we bow in submission to
the will of God, we connot refrain from ex
pressing our sorrow for the loss we have sus-
tained and extending our tenderest sympathies
. . . ...... , -t .1.- 1 - . -
to tne bereaved wwow ana iamuy o. wc .ate
Bro. Hans Weaver.
Resolved, That in respect to the memory piration, producing a very disagreeable itch
r j .i t,. -i,,,fr rj i.rre lu- inc. after eetting warm, is a common attend
"' Ul. , V Z7tZ
draped in mourning and members wear the
usual badge for thirty days.
Pccnivtn. Triat this nreamble and these
1.- r.,11 iv. ,;n.,tMofihP
rcWiuuu, - ,ui. u.. .
lodge and the secretary be instructed to present
a copy to the family ot our taie iro. .nans
Weaver, also to forward a copy for publica
tion to the Koseburg riainucaier anei r,t it
fW. Kra
-! H. Dye
U.J. CI
Kramer.
Committee
er.
Chadwick,
Gardiner Item:
Jas. Norton left for his home in Coos, last
week.
Mrs. Cornwall has gone to visit her parent
on the Siuslau.
The schooner, Laura Matson has sailed,
bound for San Pedro. She carried five hun
dred and fifty thousand feet ol lumber.
There is to be a grand bait given here the
evening of election day, which we presume will
be well attended as there will be a great many
people in town that day. ZEPHYR.,
June. 4th,. 1886.
Itice Hill Item. '
Every thing lovely and harvest is close at
hand.
The Rice Hill school closed Friday, it was
well attended.
The Rice Hill spelling school is held every
Saturday, it is well attended.
Miss Mary Rice has been employed at the
match factory at Spyglass Point.
The peach bloom on the Canaday farm
seems to loom up, as the bloom has not fallen.
jur. joiin Kellogg is now buying came to
stock his farm, he is well known and money
is plenty.
; If you want to find out about Ike Bogard
just go to Ike Rice and he will give anyone
his idea.
J. C. Manley and " Press Rice is ; going to
tram a horse for the 4U1 of July. They arc
both sportsmen.
Rabbit.
East Vntpqua Items.
Hot weather.
Everybody wants rain.
A party of Roscburgers were fishing at the
junction 01 tne isortti ana r-.tst L'mpquas one I
day this week
Mr, A. A. Engles was thrown from a horse
last week and was badly bruised, and had a I
shoulder dislocated but is again able to bej
around.
Baptismal and communion services were
held at the regular Baptist church on Oak
creek last Sunday. A large congregation was
present.
The election passed off quietly in this pre
cinct, the Democratic ticket receiving over
two-thirds, and some candidates over three
fourths pf all votes cast.
A meeting was held at the Mt. Scott school
house this week to consider the question of
celebrating the coming fourth of July. The
meeting voted unanimously in favor ofcelebra
ting, elected officers of the day, appointed
iiiiimuii.:3 un aiiaiitciuuiii, programme, fi
nances etc. and selected Saturday July 3d. the
day to celebrate. FRED.
Elkton Xote.
Wanted! Three days-rain.
New peas and potatoes on the board.
Darius Wells is building a new barn.
The Misses Stark were visiting in Center
Bend last week.
LTnclc Ira Wells will build a new house the
coining summer.
rrof. Ambrose's school closed in good slmpc
last Friday.
Charley Smith has returned home from
Gardiner to remain with us awhile.
Tommv ITnrlrnrk hns bm Annr cm .
Mr. Alf. Walker while on his way to the
election Monday was thrown from his. horse
and received several very severe bruises.
The ball riven bv Prof. AmW !.-. FrM.,,
night in Roberts' hall was a very enjoyable af
fair.
Uncle Asa Wells started to California last
Monday on a visit to his daughter and will
probably remain all summer. He was ac
companied by Miss Clara Weatherly.
The Prohibition question was debated on
Wednesday night of last week at the Center
liend school house by Chas. Fisher Aff. and
Ad. Ambrose Neg. They agreed to let the
result of the election decide their argument.
The election passed off very quietly and a
full vote was polled. The result wc have not
learned, but indications are that the Demo
crats have made considerable gains in this pre
cinct.
R. E. Porter.
MXltTJ.E CHEEK ITEMS.
Weather warm.
Cherries arc getting ripe.
Miss Annie Kent went to Dillard last Monday,
The Myrtle Creek flouring mill is doing
thriving business.
A. J. Willis was in town delivering books
a lew days since.
The many friends of Mrs. S. Hadley wilLbe
pained to learn that she is still lying in a very
critical condition.
W. B. Drake's new house already presents
quite a neat appearance; it is fast ncaring com
pletion and bids fair to be one of the finest
and most elegant residences in this section of
the county.
The public school closed the spring term last
week . Two prizes were awarded to the class
in penmanship. Alfcrd Cornutt, very credita
bly carried off the first prize; a book of poems,
for the best penmanship and Willie Chadwick
the second; an autograph album, for the most
improvement.
Rev. J. W. Miller delivered a good sound
temperance lecture here last Saturday night
which w e aie in hopes made a good impression
on some of our young men, and set them to
thinking. He also preached at the church
Sunday morning.
The Myrtle Creek Cornet Band still con
tinues to discourse sweet music evenings.
They arc making rapid progress under the
instruction of Prof. Robt. Chennery. soon
think thev will be hard to excel even bv the
famous Junior Band of Roseburg. -
Trot. T. T. Wilson and family left us last
- 1 -
Saturday evening for Riddle. While were
gret to lose a good citizen, we can but know
1 our loss is some others gam,
May success
your lot in the future
Vida.
Cure fot Piles.
Piles are frequently precededby ft senss
of weight in the back, loina .and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup -
pose he has affection of the kidneya or neigh
Iborine orcana. ( At times, symptoms 01 in
, - - flIn. ninei
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pen-
v-v.u - - ---j
ant Bbid, Bleeding and Itching Pile,
one application o Dr.
Bosanco's Pile remedy, which acta directly
noon the parts effected, absorbing the to-
1 mora, allayinz the intense itching, and ef
permanent enre; Prico 50 cents,
Uxi,,. Dr. Boaanoo Medicine Co.,
p,aua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton
. w, B. Taylor who has been working lor J
R. N. Bell went to Gervias on a visit to
mother last Thursday,
GRADUATION DAY.
A Class of twelve young men and troinm
reeeUts the honors of graduation from
the public school of Rosetfnrg.
As was announced, the closing exercises of
our public school began promptly at 8 o'clock
p. m., Thursday. Great preparations had
been made for this occasion. Slocum's kail
was decorated with evergreens; and floral fes
toons hung in relief. The rostrum was beauti
fied with chromos and paintings. The class
look seats across the stage; and just back of
ihern were seated the School Board, State
Sept. McElroy, the three lady teachers of our
public school, Prof. G. T. Russell, of Oakland
Academy and Rev. J. W. Miller. The pro
gramme was read by the Principal who occu
pied a position near the left front corner of the
stage.
The Junior Band rendered a beautiful march.
The members of this band are students of the
public school; and their playing will never be
excelled by any other junior band, so long as
these progress as they hare since they began
playing last Fall.
Invocation by Rev. J. W. Miller.
The duet, "One Step More" by Bell Willis
and Lucy Stanton, Miss Eva Oaks presiding
at tne pian0j was aml sweel
The saludatory was read in a loud, clear
tone by Miss Abbie Parrott.
The Class Poem was read by Miss Cora
Benedict. An occasional gesture added con
siderable force to the reading. The poem
was written especially for the occasion by
Mrs, Dr. Hamilton, and is printed in full on
the first page of The Review.
Miss Dora Lewis read an essay, entitled
Friendship. The speaker presented a queenly
appearance that was pleasing to every one.
J. Reed Dean delivered an address on "The
Great West." Mr. Dean possesses a shrill
tenor voice that is susceptable of considerable
culture,
Miss Rose Bitzer rcnlcred the piano solo,
"Song of the Alps," satisfactory to the best
musical critics present
Oscar Benedict read an address on "The
advantages of a business education." The
speaker's voice is strong; and his style of de-
hvery indicates considerable self possession
An essay entitled, "Value of Time" was
read by Miss Liizie Parrott. This lady pos
sesses an easy style of composition and her
reading wins the undivided attention of her
audience.
Miss Alice K. Mosher read a very appro
priate valedictory, part of which was addressed
to the class. She is one of the few valedicto
rians who so forcibly impress their audience
with such wholesome advice.
' All the addresses mentioned were well boiled
ftm, consequentlv
full of meaning.
Most of them will be published in full in The
Review; and we do not in this report make
any extract.
The class arose, when it was' announced,
by the Principil, that the following are grad
uates, in the regular course: Cora L. Benedick,
J. Reed Dean, Dora Lewis, ' Abbie Parrott,
Henry C. Smith, Rose Bitzer, Arthur N.
Knight, Alice K. Mosher, and Lizzie Parrott;
m the Commercial course, Oscar N. Benedict,
Homer D. Jones, Hannibal V. Smith. It
was at this time stated the graduates in the
rMTiilnr ennrw hnd snlUfnrrnrlv rnmnlpfprl all
,he sludies ieqM ,Q u laugbt m the pub,k
schools of Oregon, and that while some are
now teaching schools, any of the remainder
are fully competent to do so.
Further that the three gentlemen who were
about to receive deplomas from the commer
Clal department were conversant enough with
booK-keeping to a satisfactory examination be
fore any board of examiners, and were com
Petent to keeP set of books-either single
or doable entry. After presenting the diplo
mas to the class he informed the members that
were granted to them because it was believed
that those documents would be a recommenda
tion to them; but he expressed it as his firm
belief that he was but uttering the sentiments
of that audience when he signified his desire
that they should so conduct themselves that
they would ever be an honor to this commu-
Dity and living advertisements to the public
school of Roseburg.
Ora Bell and Mettie Rapp then sang the
I duet, "Lullaby. Their voices are strong
I and melodious.
Prof. G. T. Russell, principal of Oakland
Academy was introduced to the ' audience.
He spoke of the influences of our public schools
upon society and government. He also said
that Academies, Colleges and Universities arc
practically dependent upon public schools Tor
their support. After paying a beautiful trib
ute to higher education, he wound up with a
peroration that was in every sense classical
rhe graduation class song, "Cadmus, was
then sung. The piece was written for the oc
casion; words by W. F. Benjamin; music by
I Prof. Mark F. Jones,
The air was led by
Misses Agnes Hermann and Eva Oakes with
a tnano accompaniment. me song was
. . . T1
well written and beautifully sung.
State Supt. E. B. McElroy then addressed the
class. After commenting upon the progress
they had already attained, he gave them some
parental advice clothed in a scholarly language
that would have been in place in a university.
The audience listened attentively to his re
marks to the close when he was heartily
cheered.
While the Band rendered some of their best
music, congratulations were in order. Friends
and strangers came forward with extended
hands and compliments on their lips (or the
class. Thus the exercisesclosed with good or
der and the best of feeling.
Congratulation.
V , Corvallis Oregon.
Express my congratulations through the col
umns oTTheReview to every successful can
didate in Douglas. Also my regards to every
one tnat was not elected. Democrats are jubi
lant in this valley. Ed. Revibw.
Miraculous Escape.
W. W. Reed, druggist; of Winchester, Ind
writs: One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa
I Pike. Barlonia. Randolph Co., Ind., was
j long sufferer with Consumption, and was given
P y er physicians. ine nearo w vi.
I . . . , j
- t1"1 Uiscovery lor onsumpuun, u
beganbuying it of me. In six months' time she
bewa51ld to this city, a distance of six miles, and
is now so much improved sne nas quit using u
She fls she owes her life to it.
Trials Bottles free at A. C. Marsters' Drug
Store.
I The Only Perfect Remeay
1 t? v-i,:,,,,! .Cfir.!it;on. dvsnensia and kin-
- J dred jus tne f4m0U5 liquid fruit remedy
- 1 cvrnr, r p,. t. IlrnlMhpn as well as clean-
L .V 7 i r..i
1 iuc system, u is easny wcn mm j.v..v..v
harmless. For sale by S. Hamilton.
HABBHID.
SHERIDAN. LEVEN8 In CanyonvUle June 10, 1
&86, at th residence of the bride's parents, Story
Sheridsn of Roseburg, to Jessie F. Levens of Can
yonvUle.
The Review extends the hand of congrat-
nlaton to the happy ycung couple, and wishes
them a voyage filled with happiness down the
stream of life, and may their pathway be
his I itrewn with flowers, and may they live a long
iiileol joy. health and wealth. .
' lira In Item.
Hon Chas. Drain is yet ill.
Ripe cherries are quite plentiful.
J. II. Shupe was in town last week.
P. O. Applegate is Justice of the Peace in
this precinct.
Prof. Rippeloe's little girl Olive came home
Monday morning.
Prof. C. W. Hawley of Wilbur Academy
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. G. W. Esles left for her home in Junc
tion City this morning.
The Misses Good el and Lamb of Yoncolla
were in Drain this week.
Prof. Booth's residence is quite cosy and
presents a neat appearance.
Miss Callison who has been visiting at home
in Eugene returned Monday. .
Some of our Republicans look awful blue
over the defeat of their candidates.
Prof. G. T. Russell of Oakland Academy
was in town Thursday of last week.
The Misses Nellie and Mercie Applegate
of Scotts Valley was in town Monday.
Horace Putnam of Tinpotleft Monday for
Eastern Oregon with a drove of horses.
John Kent returned Tuesday evening hav
ing only gone as far as the Spokane Falls.
M r. and Mrs. Leonard Perkins of Comstock
paid friends and relatives here a visit Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Hockett of Wilbur who has been
visiting relatives here, returned home Monday
evening.
Thos. Williams of Smith River has been
in town for a few days past. He reports that
country settling up rapidly.
A skiff is being built by L. McLallen for
iU rtmxwr hn(Al 1 1 will f..A 1 - 1 I
" 7" " , V . ' ,c" '"K ana
hVr ffsM Mflfla find Urill nrxlri atv rvAwAvto I
" I"-""". I
Miss Elsie Hefty came down from Roseburg
Tuesday morning. She goes from here to
Smith River where she has relatives living.
Miss Underhill who was to accompany the I
evangelists to Oakland in the capacity of I
organist is prevented so doing by illness. I
Mrs. John McAllister and family, and Mrs.
Cartwright accompanied by her granddaugh
ter Miss Myrtle Russell have left town for the
summer.
Rev. T. L. Jones was not able to fill his
appointment Sunday owing to a call elsewhere.
He leaves this evening for Oakland where
campmceting begins.
Miss Mary E. Baker formerly a resident cf
Oakland who has been teaching school in the
Ritchie district some few miles north of here
uumc. .,our Monuay evening.
A small fire in the Drain hotel to-day j
created quite a sensation, however plenty of
citizens were on hand, and the fire was extin-1
gmsnea wunout diniculty. JSo harm was I
done. . I
Eugene passed through town this week on his I
way to Curry county in search of geological I
specimens, of which that portion of Oregon J
affords so many. I
Messrs Underhill. Krewson and Putnam rtA
as judges at the polls on Monday last, with
Messrs Sterling and Bagley as clerks. Mr.
Underhill left for Roseburg Tuesday evening
in charge of the ballots.
A fight in town on election day seems to be
f -ne of the necessities. Such a thing was seen
upon the streets of our little village Monday,
causing quite a commotion. It was not how
ever, a political rumpus, but resulted from
ramily affairs.
The ball Monday evening was ' but lightly
attended; eleven numbers being sold. Such
modes of entertainment is fast losing ground
here and rapidly becoming a thing of the past.
May the time come, and soon when we will
have no such to mar the morals of Drain.
An invitation extends to us the privilege of
attending the lawn party of Miss Clara Krew
son at the residence of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Krewson of this place. Strawberries
and croquet are the principal features, or
rather will be the most enjoyed by the young
folks, : L.
Orsini.
J.V MEM OR I A 3f.
Oak Grove Oregon.
The funeral of Marv E. Hervev wasnreached
by Rev. T. R. N. Bell Sunday. Mav. loth,
18S6. Nov. 2h. 188s. after nearly two v
of suffering with consumption.
"The thread was snapped, Mary's head was
bowed
Jjile dropped the distaff through her hands!
serene;
And loving neighbor smoothed her careful
shroud,
While death and winter closed
the autumn
scene.
During Mary's late illness she manifested
mucn patience. She was quite conscious till
her last moment, and died prayine. The be-
rcavedand widowed mother mourns but not
as one without hope. Mary has gone to meet
jcnnie, her childhood s idol.
"Just as I am," she dying said
"Just as I am," with shortening breath;
"Just as I am," I'm ready, Death
"Just as I am," and she was dead.
M.
A RBPL T.
Mr. W. C. Ilawlcy's answer to those scientific
.....
queries. j question arises 11 napusm comes
; -..-i.r.,:.:c- . c
an int. vauiui;u vi ovivuiiiie, uiuiibiiio ovuio - - - -----
. . . .Lw-e, w.i, wt.-.j
uicuiui:iaiiB cuucnvui j m uiuil a uica
deal while others scarcely anything.
.J-
au.uiu
inirtothe deffinition ouoted bv Mr. Hawlev
Hawley
the dogma of total depravity is entirely
D - rf I
eradicated except by an individual rendering
himseir totally depraved by retrograding and
.11 ,.r l v.
UUillciaiilili i v iiiw u.viiiv viiaiavici lie may
I. ,.r T ... '
DC iuaacaacvt ui . m. nwmu titi uiat,u.
the Molecular theory or the Nebular hypothe-
sis but I never could understand that ones
salvation depended upon a second person to
administer to him (exclusively) in this respect
I am willing to be called a heretic. What-
ever exists is based upon fact law and prin
ciple. "The universe is governed by law."
Respectfully,
L C. Hill.
1 aa
. Keynote to Health .
Health is wealth. Wealth means indepen
dence. The Keynote is Dr. Bosanko s Cough
and Lung Syrup, the best Cough byrup 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 50 cents and fi.oo. Samples
free. Sold byS. Hamilton.
A Reliable Art tele.
. . .
For enterprise, push and a desire to
....1. U :i! v. ii tr,A ea.icfcrtinn
UL"
6. Hamilton the Druggist leads all compete-
tion. He sells Dr. Bosanko's Cough
Lung Syrup, because its the best Medicine
tnemarKei. rur eouens, oia, woup
. . -t- r. -. , ,
Primary Consumption. Price 50 cents
$1.00. aampies uee.
GRADVATIOS EXERCISES.
It gives us pleasure to publish the graduating
exercises of the class of 1S86 of the Roseburg
academy. All that participated acted their
part well. We believe that it is a duty to say
good things for all those that appeared and
we are requested to publish the following voice
of farewell pronounced by Alice K. P. Mosher.
It is a credit to the lady and an honor to the
institution.
valedictory for the class S6.
The honor and sad duty of bidding you good
bye on this occasion has devolved on me. If
I but had power to express the feelings that
arise in my heart I should approach you with
less timidity.
We have passed out of the school room,
closing forever the door of our school days.
Behind us lay the purest and happiest days of
our lives, days in which wc have labored with
a steadfastness of purpose to accomplish a greut
end, and the memory of which will ever be th;
brightness of our past and the guiding star of
our future. ' Looking back we regret that nev
er again can the joy ol our school days be outs;
for though we may be students in life's hard
school, we can be young but once save through
the precious treasure of knowledge that never
grows old, though it has been the friend and
companion of humanity during all ages. With
us is hu;h hope, courage, and an ambition to
go onward and upward, a sense of pleasure
that we have done as much as we have and a
great desire to do more. Before us as far as
the eye of fancy can reach lies spread the broad
fields of future labor. To the student just en
tering into life these fields look all fair and
sunlit, green pastures and still waters. Never
a cloud dims the horizon. The world seems
perfect. He cannot see the rugged liills and
' ' 0
hore where rolls the ocean waves of eternity
His fa th n h s frl W m.m i nnft.n,n,t T
him all men seem fellow workers and future
associates and companions. And why should
it not be so? lias he not been working hand
hand with the dearest friend that as a child
or as a young man he has, besides his parents,
ver known, or is ever yet to know a kind
nd Patient teacher? To the longest day that
he lives he clings to the memory of that friend
and the spot in his heart where his teacher's
name is enshrined will never grow cold. When
he learns that all are not true he will still not
lose entire faith in mankind, for has he not
known one, that faithful one, who has never
taught him any but the highest truths. He is
like a traveler w ho emerges from a dark wood
on a mountain summit, as the sun throws his
first raj, over lhc sleeping earth the prospect
contains naught but that which is beautiful,
and for a moment dazzles his vision
Coming from our school work we are not
done with our labor yet. The end is , but the
beginning, we have come so far and our jour
ney is not over, but just begun . Fellow class-
mates, nh! shall it
1 - .vu i mar mj
live as to prove that we know there is work
for us to do, and that we are all willing to do
,l Let our lives be but one ceaseless endeav-
or to do- n whatever way we may travel
let us walk with such faith and steadfastness
lhal i al1 the world care to look it wouid
gaze with approbation. Because nothing is at
hand to be done, do not suppose there is noth
ing for you to do on earth. This is not the
I case for, "
"Life is real, and life is earnest,
And the grave is not its goal."
What our hands find to do let us do with will.
Do not be discouraged because your way may
ot be smooth, others have gone before us over
the same r6ad and never faltered, can wc not
1 do as much?
"Courage-there is none so poor,
None of all who wrong endure,
None so humble, none so weak,
But can flush his father's chenk
With the deeds that he may do.
Be his days as dark as night,
He may make himself a light.
What theughunken be his sun,
There are stars when day is done."
No matter how dark and dreary the day may
be, the sun will sometime brightly shine. And
you are certain to meet some brave spirit who
will cheer you with aword of hope. Learn to
know and love nature and your fellowman. All
art had not the power to move the better im
pulses of man like one hour with nature. She
if 5S who In all her moods U a Win mother
and teacher. Be kind to all with whom vou
come in contact and be ever the friend of the
rtnorand weak
May you be able to say to the
recording amrel. "Write me as one who loves
hie fellow-men."
I think it would not 1 out of lare at th
1
present tomake a brief mention or some of my
instructors. They were, so numerous during
the first few years or my life that memory can
but dimly recall theif many virtues. I do not
remember under whose guidance I began the j
search for knowledge; but well indeed do I re
I member the one who first aroused in my mind 1
la rircire tn lnrn. She w 9 rnniw cn
sweet, so loving and so patient? that I thount
she was an ar.Pel and as mv Mnerienm will, the
world in general and with school trhincr ;
particular widens mv earlv onininn !c but iiom.
I w
ened. She snread open the fair naee of the
book of kowledee and held it in so bri-ht a HAi
that it looked dazzlingly attractive. She did
not look very strong, but she must have been so,
for she had nearly a hundred pupils who never
rrave her a moments rt. At iw .
on her lan and dumr to her skirt, in .,c 1
numbers as could get near, the rest stood off
and moaned their rrief at not heina Me tn rt
labors in the school room are now ended and
it v u t ,
I......
1 """"'"-"" Ju ,T1";":C s"c UIiy
chance to lav her head. Andlcinfkhfnrk.r
I - 3
for her chi d ren la mlcr the erhrtAl rnnm h
1 - - .."-y r
1 mav have a teacher as good as herself.
may have a teacher as good as herself. Her
I successor was a gentleman ot whom I Shall al-
wajsspeaie wiuiuiegieaiesuespcciana remem-
061 Wltn anection. 1 cannot do justice to his
1 many estimable nua ites. lie msnired n with.l
. a L -
the greatest love for study and tl u in ih
1 o - rf - -
Palns 01 knowledge that branch off from the
textbook. Several among my fellow graduates
unite with me in doing him honor, and in hoping
tnat a ftls vears may u'l of the peace and
happiness that he so richly deserves. Of the
teacners ot our scnooi at present 1 neeJ not
speak, my opinion is too nearly the opinion of
Alt iuumk i iiti.c(uy tui uic u tALJivsa my
appreciation of their qualites.
The time rapidly passes and the hour when
we shall have to shake hands and say "good
.
bye" approaches. We will have to go our va
rious to do our difWnt Hti. M.
J
I ' ' " . ...
pww,nu may our , opium aneiaiei oc ai
ways given Xn the side of right and truth against
wrong and falsehoood. Form true principles
and be guided by them underall circumstances.
Classmates though the link that has united us
so long as classmates has broken yet wc are
still permitted in memory's forge to re-weld the
s cauerco. iragments, anu uv once again in fancy
... 1 r 1
l.v- v . .... . . '
get I UJ ."?VV? j "isicnc c uiai nas rjeen ours, and
uiV.0 W.IU m?.K prCClOUS 10 US HOW that We
Can live ltin reality nomorc.
can live it in reality no more.
Hoping that we all may have a safe and cros
and I perous journey in the bark of life o'er time's
on stormy sea and wishing you God speed and
anu c,k lat, j; nti . . r .,. olM
.it" j iiwv meet
and nal home, in behalf of our class I bid.
iKawiuaja .ua nmu goon eye,
HIE ELECTIOX.-
Almost the only information we have 'as l
the result of the election is confined to the par
tial returns of Multonomah county. Hero
there is practically a revolution, in that the
county hitherto strongly Rrpulican, now give
a strong Democratic majority on governor and
elects a portion of the Democratic local ticket.
It is probable also there is a majority for
Webb, Democratic candidate for state treasur
er, and quite certain that Strahan, for judge of
the supreme court, has a majority of the coun
ty. Wc think it possible that Catlin b
elected county judge. The vote, so far as
counted, seems to point to the election of
Steel, though this is far from conclusive. It
is doubtful whether Jordan or Smith is elected
sheriff, but the chances seem to favor the for
mer. Church, Democrat, is certainly elected
clerk. Roberts, Democrat, seems likely to
have been elected county treasurer. -
We judge that Pcnnoyer's majority in the
county will not be less than 500, and it may
be considerably more. This pretty certainly
indicates his election by a majority of not less,
than 1000, perhaps more. Webb, for state
treasurer, probaly will not fall much behind
Pennoyer, On secretary or stile the vote is
likely tobe very close, and that on supreme
judge likewise. Baker, Republican, for state
printer, may pull thtough.
The lesson of this election is that Oregon
cannot be counted as a sure Republican state, -unless
the Republican party does right. Un
der the lcaderslrp of the Mitchell gang the
party lias been debauched and demoralized,
and this vote is the result. Perhabs it may
now begin to dawn upon the minds of those
who outraged every sense of decency in the
party by forcing the election of Mitchell
through a combination with the worst elements
of the Democratic party, and by making Milch -
ellism the test of Republicanism ever since,
to what pass their conduct has brought the
Republican party of Oregon.
Such partial success as the ring may have
gained in this county, if that can be called '
even partial success which at most is but the
narrowest of escapes from utter rout in a
county overwhelmingly Republican, has been
gained by a most disreputable alliance of un
scrupulous politicians with a dirty liquor ring,
formed at the last moment when it was evi
dent that such expedient was the only thing
that could help the villanous purposes of both.
But for this combination with the liquor ring the
whole political ring would have been beaten
out of sight as a part of it certainly has been.
Oregonian. June 8, 1886 .
WE A TITER REP OS J.
Roreburg, Or. Month of May 1S86
Mean Barometer 30.051 .
Highest Barometer .30.335
Lowest Barometer 29.726
Monthly Range of Barometer 609
Mean Temperature ..56.7
Highest Temperature 89.1
Lowest Temperature 30.5
Monthly Range Temperature 58.7
Greatest Daily Range of Temp 42. 8
Least Daily Range of Temp 1 1.6 "
Mean Daily Range of Temp 25.1
Mean Daily Dew-point .43.5
Mean Daily Relative Humidity 64.8
Prevailing Dir. of Wind Northwest
Total Movement of Wind Miles .... 1673.
Highest eloc. Wind & Dir. S. E. 17 Miles.
Total Precipitation inches 111
No. of Foggy, Pays
" " Cle'ar "
Fair
" "Cloudy "
No. of days Which Rain or Snow Fell
. o.
10.
11.
10.
5-
Dates of Solor Halos.
Dates of Lunar Halos
1st, 3rd, 15th, 25th.
(Lieht
2, 30. 3'
uaies 01 r rosis-t
t. Killing.. 1st
Dates of Thunderstorms 6th.
B. S. Pague,
Observer,
Signal Corps U. S.
A.
I'aWital Picnic and Soelal Bop ot Looking
Ola:
The citizens of Looking Glass extended- n
invitation to the candidates of the several po
litical parties to put in an appearance in their
PrCtty little vil,aCe n Friday !"1 e pur-
Pose of d"ine the issues of the day and al-
so t0 take P3 m Picnic and Beneral ioIlific'
tion. The ladies and gentlemen of that sec-
tion are noted for tbeir HtwHty and good
judgement in getting up entertainments but. it
scems t0 us lhat they outdid themselves on this
occasion. 1 he whole list ot candidates includ
ing the Yankee Doodle and Junior bands of
Roseburg were promptly on hand at an early
hour where alternate speaking and playing was
the order of the day. At noon the meeting
adjourned for dinner, which was gotten up by.
the ladies, without money and without price
and composed of turkey, chicken, ham, canned
fruit, cakes, etc. which UU beyond our power
l" """-" 1 u.uuuu u
thc banks of lbe creek were Pronged by sev-
, , , ,
i ' nundred people wno, you may rest assured
dlJ amPle Jusllce to the rePasU . The ,Pcak-
,nB wmcn was conunuc" unu evening, we
" - uvuue. lH .t
election is-anything but interesting. The
meetinS diourned at fivc 'clock p- M--
commodius hall where exercises of a literary
ana " cnaracter were exceedingly wea
lcndercd. aft" whlch lhe hoP was itt
orcIer where everybody nad a good time until
i f-M e 4rrfiin nrl ftMi that v will trvn lut
, " . . ,T
favored with another calL We wcu.-i ,:ije to
1 . . r ,. . , , ,y, r
S'"' " .
1 . . 1 r . wr
livities bat space will not admit of t. Hurrah
t r , . ,
,v
Bringing Gladness
Ti millinn. TilMfcinff their nalatc nA ren
Slng their System, arousing their Livers, Kid-
neys, Momach and Bowels to a healthy achy
"j- oueu ' ic ""ssiou m uic mrauus e-au-
- ; . , . , - . n-
J fornia h9uJd. fru.lt !emedv. Syrup, of Figs.
50c. and $1 bottles for sale by S. Hamiltoi
Syrup of Fin.
Manufactured only by the California FLt
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own True Laxative. This pleasant Lonitl
fruit remedy may be had of Dr S. Hamilton
at lilty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
tno mo pleasant, prompt and effective
remady known, to cleanse tne system: to
I . . - rj , , -
0y but thoroughly; to dispel Headache.
j Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation
i t l ; i - 3 jb ni
lneugeswjn ana axnarea wm.
wnw: MUintua: WAVUHTfcKS!
! Y. Vrti-o riw Piitniirl k - a
, fcred torments worse than death from Uterine trou-
- Me8, ProUpsus, Leucorrhoea, Suppression, fte,
I common among our Wire, Mother and Daughters
1 nd nad despaired 01 beiwc cured, flualy found rem
edies which completely cured ber after all etso bad
tailed. Any lady can use the remedies and cure
herself, without being subjected to a medica exam
ination. From gratitude she will eeud rasa, Recipe
aud full directions sealed Address (with stamp) Mrs.
W. C. Holmes. 638 Brbiulway. Sew Vor
iTn cTMirato hhh ond a'l nhftsiifWfromhab.
- it.tal rnstinntinn will find the nlelsant lioukl
fruit rpminlv Svnm of Fins more easily taken.
I and more beneficial in effect than any other
sou mtvnv. ii acis nromDiiv vci peniiv un uie-
-- --7 ' R, - j
om does not sicken or debilitate. For sale by
s.namuton.
:,v -i-