ROSEBURG REVIEW,
HAS THE?
FINEST JOB OFFICE
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY.
CARDS, BILL HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS
Aud other Printing, Including
Large and Heavy Posters and Showy Hand-Bills
Neatly aud Expeditiously executed
AT PORTLAND PRICES.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
n
o
IS ISSUEI
FRIDAY MORNINGS
' BY '
THE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO.
eon:
evie
J. R. N. BELL, - - Editor.
One Year - -Six
Months - -Three
Months -
$2 :o
1 23
1 00
NO. 1G.
VOL. XI.
ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, JULY, 23, 1886.
"Ros
Wo
UESEBAL DIEEOTOBY. y ;
Oeovek CtEVEL4ND;.V...i.;;..Presi(lent.
Tuos. F. Batabu..,..,, Secretary of State
Daniel T. Massbo, Secretary of Treasury.
Ii. Q. C. Lamar. .Secretary of the Interior.
Wm. C. Esdicott . . , . ... .Secretary o War
W. C. Whitsey . . . . . . .Secretary of Navy.
W. T. Vilas........ Post Master General.
A. H. Oablaxd. ........ Attorney General.
Morrisok R. Waite. .... , . . .Chief Justice.
STATE OF OREGON. ;
1' H. Mitchcli".:".'".".: US- 8nto.
Bin'Oer Hermann. ........ .Congressman.
Z . F. Mood? Governor.
R . 1'. Earhart. ........ Secretary! State.
Edward Hirscii State Treasurer.
E. B. Mi;ELROY....SuT,t. Pub. Instruction.
W. H. Byars. ...... State Printer.
J. B. Waldo, C. J.,1 "
Wm. P. Lord, " ....Supreme Judges.
W. W.Thayek,
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
R. S. Bkas. .Judge.
J. V Hamilton ....Prosecuting Attorney v
-v ' s- 'DOUU LAS" COUNTY, ' j "
Jons Emmitt, ) ,: t; .
J. H. SuopE. i " ...Senators.
Wm. Manning,
Hbnrv Rogers, f T, . ..
G. wf Riddle, LeprcnUtives.
C. B. Wilcox, J
G. W. Kimball ....Clerk.
G. A. Taylor, . .Sheriff.
D. S. West, r Treasurer.
F. W. Benson .School Superintendent.
E. C Sacky. .... .. ....Assessor.
J. S. Fitzhugh . ...... County Judge.
J. Hall, C. A. McGee,. . ..Commissioners.
Wm. Tiiiel. ... . . ..Surveyor.
Da. S. Si Marsters. ...... ..... Coroner.
CITY OF ROSEBURG.
II. C. Stanton, I
John Kast, , J
. I. Sheridan, Trustees.
j. C. WlIEELER,
r. Benedict. f
T. Fokd ........ ...... ;. ..Recorder.
('!. J. Lanueuceru .Marshal.
John Chase Treasurer.
U. S. LAND OFFICE ROSEBURO,
Uhas. W. Johnston. . ... . . .Register.
A. C. Joxes .... . . .'. .... . .Receiver
PROFESSIONAL.
I P. LANE, JOHN LANE
IANK & LANK,
Attorneys at Law.
Main street, opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel.
J C. FULLEKTON,
Attorney at law.
Olfioe in Marks' brick, up stairs.
J. PAGE,
rilYSlCIAN AND SURGEON.
(hkland,
Oregon-
R. C. HUNTER M. 1).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
CAXYOXVILLE OREGON
K. L. MILLER, M. D
Surgeov.
HoiiKt'opathic Physician.
Olhiee up stairs in the old Sheridan
Brick, on Jackson Street, Roseburg,
Oregon. Chronic diseases a speciality.
F. G. CEHME, M. D.
(Pronounced Ama.)
IIOMCEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN
& Graduate Of The
UNIVERSITY
Of Leipzig Germany.
Office & Residence at tho house of
Geo. V. Day, near B. R. track, Rose
burg.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS-
BAILEY'S HOTEL.
Oakland, Oregon.
Ssard $1 per Day; Single Meals, 25 cents,
fjTThis bouse bas lately changed hands aud is I
orourbljr renovated and refurnished. The travel-
ng public will find the best of accommodations
No Chinamen Employed.
SMITH BAILEY.
ABSOLUTELY FIRSf CLASS
M'
RS. D.C. McCLALLE,
Proprietor 01 the
McCLALLEN HOUSE.
Largo Sample Rooms for Commercial
Travelers.
Coach to and from the house
Bax;nt;;c ucUvcre free of charge.
DEPOT HOTEL,
OAKLAND, OREGON.
Iliounvtl Thomaw, x'roi.
First Class
SLEEPING ACCOMODATIONS.
AND THE
Table supplied with the Best the Market affords
Hotel at tlie Depot of the Railroad.
MOORE'S RESTAURANT.
- (Princ'ipaal Business Street.)
Roseburar Oregon
MEALS 25 CENTS, LODGING 25 CENTS
We KeeD the Best the Market Affords.
GENERAL
Samuel Marks,
S. MARKS & Co.
-DEALERS IN-
ilUML
HAVE CONSTANTLY OX HAND
DM
JU
li
Crockery, Glassware,
Provisions,
Wool and Produce
(Pmwiiift
tion Bought
AND THE VERY HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR THEM.
S. At CO .
HYE. JOISEPHBON.
W YOU OASI ST
II
Keeps a full line of Dress Goods of every variety and Shade,
A full line of Silks. !
A full line of Satins, Brocades and Velvets.
A full line of Fancy Dress Goods.
A full line of Hosiery.
A lull line of Clothing.
O
50
n
0
b
A fall lino of Furnishing Goods.
A full line of Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes.
A full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Tobaccos.
A full lino of Crockery and Glassware. r
Aud laut, but not least, a full Hue of Ostrich Plumes and Tips, with all
kinds of Ladies Hat Trimmings and
M JOSEPHSON.
All Kinds Of Fancy Groceries,
Stationery"
Perfumery,
Crockery and
Queens Ware,
TABLE CUTLERY AND SILVER
OTHER THINGS TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
f
Call And See
Post Office Stand.
BUTTER AND EGGS BOUGHT.
t
N.
coumuTT,
Successor to
DEALER
DRY GOODS,
CLOTUING,
DRUGS and PATENT MEDICINES.
Cheaper than the Cheapest. j
SHERIDAN
Roseburg,
o O
They would announce that they have just received and now have on
hand one of the largest stocks of I
General Hardware, etc.
Ever Brought to Douglas,
Stoves of all Patterns and Ready-made Tinwar
They are prepared to declare they have
s,,H,J nroo-on. which thev propose selling
t ' hittt nfKfi k ATK1JTALS. in the wav ol Locks, J5atts, etc., we can
111 iiio Ul AJV -'
rr : :H.i..HHm.a fnMiv1tflanra
We can trive vou uarcaina in mo louunmg w"vu. .
BUCK S BONANZA,
FARMER S UTILITY,
. CLARESD0N",
Ami ntW Sioves and Ranges. i
The best of workmen are conatantlj
uu orer. tau iur u v.
1 1 .1.1 1nnam Ativ miiwa '
1 1 e.w . .
t i 11 el,n4-mini nn1 HlfitnlS.
Wa hava A an MmmH Ul OUW 111 J -
i.mee, as wcu ouuu - "v r,
We are also Agents lor ne vni,
which we sell at the lowest rates wu
We can also supply -
Averill and
Thebcet
market, itlowest rates.
rices, and we promise
Dr. THOMAS GRAHAM,
A GRADUATE
1 Of the University of Pa. at Philadelphia and of tlie
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SCRGEOKS. and ROYAL
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, LOSDOS ENGLAND
I has located for the practice of his profession in
ROSEBURG - - OREGON.
Office and residence, Washington strt opposite
tb CaUwlk Church.
MERCHANDISE -
Asher Marks.
GOODS, Whomes
! '
Cigars,
Boots and Shoes.
of every Descrip
KoWelmrjf, Or
0
O
Hat Shanes of latest pattern.
IllOlilllil
Phtograph "and"
Autograph Albums
Stand, Hand, and
Hanging Lamps
WARE, and TEN THOUSAND
Me At The
W IV- BXoorc
J. D. JOIIHSOX.
IS
BOOTS aud SHOES,
i
HATS aud CAPS
BROTHERS,
regoii,
0
and, when added to their
toe best supply in their line ofjany house ia
Cheaper than can bepurchased elsewhere
- w -
Trv US.
Uhiitu, rA,ir ,
n 1 AVTiTl i lVini' H L'CT
- onriDENT. IE0N KING, EMPIRE CITY
employea in tho manufacture of our TINWAR
!
Winchester. Sharo and other
ww-
. . ,A Vo rnmn RRWTKf 1 M AHIIKES
1 f
"""i"'- ' J
RuTslaer .Paints. '
. l J i-.i.. : ....
U1V0 US a call, inswecs our otoun; uHjiiue us k
to wit you u any one. can.
atllllAUE UUIUE
260 PAGE8. Uhntrated, in Cloth and OUt Binding, COc
money or ianp. njh, paper cover, xte. xou JMoa eon
Uic au.th curio tu, donbtful or Iniuuitlte wast to know.
Yotmg or old, married or rinele. tick or well, ibonld
ilit Sent mkd br DB. WHIT
TIER.8t-Loiiis.Mo.
c xiua ui . ash foato wim o,
Wash ! House.
Sair. Young Prop.
-Opposite CAHLON'S STABLE.
Douglas County Bank,
HUMPHREY k FLINT,
Rosebvre - - - - Oregon-
TRANSACT A GENERAL
BANKING BUSINESS
Sight Drafts Drawn on
Portland, San Francisco, New i oik aud
other points. Bills of exchange on the
principal cities of Europe. Deposits re
ceived subject to check. Collections made
pa all accessablepoints at reasonable rates.
JOSEPH SIIINDLER.
PRO PHI ET 0 1
"'-0 The ? .
01
. R "A'-KHlt I
x x
-AND
JEErS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
L full stock of Dread, Cakes, Ties, Plain
and Fancy Crackers, etc. Also a fine selection
of French and American Candies and Choc-
ate Goods.
OREGON PACIFIC R.R'
Willamette Valley to San f ranoisco Via-
Yaquma
DAILY TRAINS,
TRAINS LEAVE CORVALL1S
lhiilv, except Sundays, at 2 I'. M.
LEAVE VACCINA
LaiH, except Sundays, til 7:10 A.M.
The Company us 'ierishl to change
sailing days. Fares and Freight at reduced and
nuideratc rates
Kivcr Do:its
on tho Willaiuctle connuctiu
C'orvulliH.
J. 0. SHERIDAN
TiSuceessor to&t
R. S cSs J. C SHERIDAN,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE
Stoves and Tinware,
Roseburg, Oregon
MUlE undersigned takce pleasure in an I
1 nouueiug to the public that he selling 1
every wiwg iu nis jme at prices mat
-1
IF YOU WANT-- f.
STOVES, AGEIOULTUIilL TOOLS
HOESESHOES, TINWAEE, 0UTLEEY i
I Or anylhinsr in my line, call and examine my
siocK anu team prices beiore purchasing else-
M-nere, as i am Belling lower than ever.
J C. SHERIDAN
3.
JASKULEK,
Practical
Watcbmaker, Jeweler aud Optician.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Dealer in Watches, Clock?. Jewelrv.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
A FULIi LINK 01';
CTUARS, TOBACCO & FANCY GOODS.
milK OLY KELIVCLK OPTOMER l -KOWN
X for the iricracliustmciit of Sivctadea. Dcimt
or me genuine Brazilian Pebble )eetacles and Eyo
glasses. OBlcc in Hamilton's Brick Block.
A GIFT
Send 10 cents iwstagc, and we
will mail you free a roval, val
uable, sample box of goods
that will mit von in Mm wav
! inaKiiig more muiicy at once, than anvtliimr else
in America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home I
and work in sre time, or all the time, t'anital no
required. H'e will start you. Immense jiav sure for
inose who stan at once. OTIXHOX &. uo.. I'nrMaiirt
.name.
O.P.TOMPKINS
Agent of
ii iviwnQnr urnrHiNnisn'
liLU IUI1UU ui mii IUI imiiuiuu-
A., orders from the country filled on short
notice from
Every Class or Kind of Goods from
. First-C lass Stock. j
Absolutely no charges or commission.
will be charged for filling orders.
OFFICE: 107 first street
At D. W. Prentice's' Portland.Or
L. BELFILS!
I feci fonfiilrnt rif f.Wim. ftLtii;fnit.inh in ttll Work,
entrusted to me in watches, clocks, j and jewelry
I also repair musical instruments.
TI have the County patent riirht for salo of Concrete
Cement Pipe for conveyin water to any place de-
isirvu 111 lougiasLouuty:
I will also teach anv kind of instrumental music-
Anyone dcsirfiiif instruction will cull on mo at my
watclimakinj' shop. i u ueu" -
CITY DRAYTNG
DONE WITH DISPATCH.
CALL OS
JOHN VAN BUKEX.
. STATE
ACRICITTRUAL C0LLEL
Coxvallls Oregroii.
The next Session will begin on .Sep
tember 8tb, with a full Faculty
as List year.
. Rh. Arnold, PEES.
i Central Hotel!
liOSEUTJItG, OREGON,
OPPOSITE CAKfjON'S LIVERY STADI.E.
liixiMand Lodging per any , $ 1 .00
': : " ' " week 5.00
"t , Without Lodging..' 4-00
Meals, 25 cents. Lodging 25 cents.-
Thoronch satisfactiun is DromUed to travel-
ersiind the public generally.
MRS. JS. GARRISON, l rop.
John Kenedy, Clerk.
i O. C. Perkins, Steward.
No Chinese employed .
MILLWOOD MILLS
ON IIUItkiKD CREMi
(jLiARKE & BAIvERTiopiietom
nsr.l hi furnish lumber of U'C
fecut (tuality in iiuantitiun to Bnit the purchasers.
always having on hand the largest stock of any
mill I
In Douglas Count'.
We will fiiniUlr lumber at our mill at the following
PRICES.
No" 1 CoUKh lumber to l'J M
No, 1 flooring, 6 inch D Si M 810 M
So. 1 flooring, 1 inch V Si M .- M
tt. 1 ftiitHliin'. liiiutier $16 31
CLARKE & BAKER.
: Agee & MiLLKli.
New Butcher Shop
Wc kcn all kinds of FKLSII and
PICKLED meats.
SATISFACTION ASSURED.
r:j. .,e ..11 .;.,. I.,,,ihl
I I JJIUCS VJ HIV ftHHAO I'Ul'Ji:'..
1 J THE OLD RELIABLE
Established in 1SG7.
Jacob HiUzcr
1
(I:
PARKY,
Merchant Tailor.
in the Rtul Front, next door to A. (.'. Marks
btofe.
ftepalrs and Alteiatioiis netly done.
aillS. S. A. IIHTCIILS03i,
MilLlNEltY TOi5Er'
Oulttilii!,,
Ol;,,1
r'APIES WILL FiA'D MY STOCK LAIiOE AND
Complete. Prices moderate.
I r.jva M Call. Mbs. S. A. IIctcuisson'.
The BUTERS' GUIDE la
luoed March and Bcpt.)
i each year. 3 H80 pagea,
1 8X 11 lnchea,wlUi over
' 3. COO Uliutratloma a
whole Picture Gallery.
GIVES Wholesale Prlcea
direct to consumer! on aU Roods for
neraonal or family nae Telia how to
order, and gvrea exact coat of every
thing you vac, eat, drink, wear, or
have fan Wluw xneae flVAJiUAmr.
BOOKS contain Information gleaned
from the marketa of the world. We
will mall a copy FHEE to any aa-
dreea upon receipt of 10 eta. to defray
expense of mailing. lt na hear from
yon. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
227 06 229 Wabash At eaue, Chicago, lib
AM PREPARED TO DO
- FIRST CLASS
Work in this line, and ask a share of
the patronage of Koseburs and viciu
ity.
liL.HINA V. CKOIP
Ne.t Uuur to L. Btlfils Jewelry Store, Rosbcur OrJ
$1,000 Reward!
"Mrs. Gen. u Wilson, of pantous, Kansas,
who was annoiutcd bv the State of Kansas lady com-
uiistiioiier to the World's fair at New Orleans, in an
swer to the inquiry of a rejmrter, said: "loan not
speaa too iiuruiy or nr. lUHtitivs iukaimkm.
My sufferinjfg nearly distracted me. My stomach
tras deranged and my nervous system was complete
ly pro sen. J sunereu trom partial paralysis, rneu
(atism and neuralgia. Added to the above symp
toms were loss of memory, voice, apietite aud lack
of nerve force. Sly family physician did mp no good
and by the advice of a friend, I botiirht Dr. Turner's
Treatment. Two packaircs completely cured me.
1 think the treatment is wonderful in Its enccts,-
and rccoramena it in an cases ot general or nervous
debility, ana uiscaseu condition of the stomach, kid
neys, iivor aim oioua. -
To The Women!
Young or old, if you are suffering from gonera 1 dt-
ouity 01 tlie system, neauoche, backache, pain in one
or both sides, general lassitude, bearing down pains
in me aouomen, nasnes 01 neat, palpitation of the
heart, smothering in the breast, fainting sensations.
nervous ueuuiiy, cuujjmng, neuralgia, wakefulness,
loss of power memory and appetite, weakness ol a
private nature or barrennesB, We will guarantee to
cure you wiuiirom 1 to 3 packages of the treatment.
As a uterine tonic it has no equal.
As a uterine tonic
Mens
H C ; Young, middle aired and old. nini-lo
wiuTiea. ii ma sure cure lor dvs-
eia, malaria, nervous or general
lility, nervous nrostration result
ing from indiscretions of youth or ex
GewM of mAtnrpr vm m . t l-
of the brain, and it has no equal for curing all forms
m uu uiuiiu uineira, caused by over in
dulgence, excess or impotence. It has been used
Buucessiuiiy in vnousanas of cases by both men and
women, anu i vue oest mertimne tnnv fnr th. n.
pairment ol the procreative powers and restorinir
vitality, vve will guarantee that three packages
will cure the worst case ol debility, causing dimness
of sight, defective memory, aversion to society, want
M ambition, loss of power, Ac. Each package of
Turku's Trkatjikxt contains all medicines necessary
u v.cr who luuiibtja .rr.nif"nT tt-ir.n fun and Am
lete instructions how to exercise, diet, bathe, etc.
- rnce Tnrners Treaimmit wr mt-n. ti ii,u
pa:kagesf2,sent prepaid on receipt of price. Thou
wids of cases of diseases mentioned above hare
been eared with one package, and knowing as we
do its wonderful curative effects, the Trkaturk
having been used in private practice for over thirty
years in St. Louis, we will give the following written
guaranUe-With each order for S boxes accompanied
by K we will send our written guarantee to refund
tne moaey u the TRtATMnt does not effect a cure.
Bend money by postal note or at our risk. Address ;
Mil
ivy
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of urity,
strength and wlioicsomencss. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in co
iwtitioii with the multitude of low test, shunt
weight aJum or phosphate powdcrg. Sold ouly in
CAII9. KOYAL. UAKlAli I'UVt Utli IU., lWi Yt .111
St N.Y.
MRS E. F.H0TCHKIS3
FINE MILLINERY
AND
JSJEAT T)KESSMAKiy
KOEBURG OREGON.
iril.l. FURNISH YOU THE BEST AND FINEST
GikhU in the market. Ladies Wear. Laces.
Bui-liins, Hosiery and Jewelry.
The dressmaking department is in skillful
hands, and under the immediate supervision
of Mrs. llotclikiss.
CALL AND SEE. NEAR TIIE DErOT
H. C. Stanton
DEALER IN
STAPH DRV GOOD?!
OF
THE BEST QUALITY.
GENERAL FURNISHING,
HOSIERY, TRIMMING &c
Boots & Shoes
OF THE l!Efc5T QUALITY ,
-a full
; . - of
GROCERIES !
Wood And Willow3
WARE.
CROCKERY
& GLASSWARE.
ELECTRIC LAMPS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
AND STATIONARY,
Subscription
AGENCY.
Subscription received for all Eastern
and European Publications.
Brewster's Patent Rein Bolder.
Yoor lines Are where yon put them not
uuuer uoraw reei. vne agent sola rzaoz. in
6 dars. one dealer HnM & Am in ia dun.
Samples worth ifl0 razz. Write for terms.
E. E. BREWSTER, Holly, Mich.
OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA
VIA
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA R. R
A nd Connections.
TIME.
2'A DAYS.
Fare from 1'
inland
to San Francisco iil; to Sacra.
nieuto0. '
t'lc connections made at Ashlaiid with stages of
uic taiiiurula Oregon St Idaho Stage Company.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
East Side Division.
litTWEEN PORTLAND & ASIIL.VXD
Mail Train
LEAVE.
Portland 7.30A. M
R'.webnrf. 6.25 P. M.
Ashland 9.JS0 P. M.
Roseburg 5.30 A. SI.
ARRIVE.
Kosclmrg.,,.(i.la P.
M
Ashland 4.15 A. SI
Roseburg. ...5.25 A. M
Portion'
.4.25 P. M
Albany Ixpress Train
LEAVE. I ARRIVE.
Portland 4.0T P. M". I Lclanon 9.20 P.
Lebanon.. 4.45A. M. Portland. .. .10.05 P.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily between Portland
ana A&nianu.
The O. and C. R. R. Ferry makes connection with al
the regular trains on East Side Di v. from footof F St
West Side Division
BETWEEN PORTLAND & CORVALLIS
Ifail Train-
LEAVE. f ARRIVE
Portland 9.00 A. M. Corvallis. 4.30P.M
Corvallis 8.30 A. M. I Portland 3.20 P. M.
Express Train-
LEAVE. 1 ARRIVE,
Portland ...... .5.00 P. M. McMinnville. . 8.00 P. M
McMinnville. . . .5.45 A. M. Portland ..... .8.30 A. M
Local tickets for sale and baggage checked at com
nanv's no town office, eor. Stark and Second streets.
Tickets for principal points in California can only be
procured ana oaggage cneckea at company s omce.
Corner F and Front St., Portland. Or.
Freight will not be received for shipment after 5
o'clock P. M. on either the East or West Side Div.
R. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS,
Manager. O. F. & Pass Agent.
This paper is kept on file at E. C. Dake s
advertising agency, 64 and 65 Merchants Ex
change. San Francisco. Cal.. where contracts
for advertising can be made for it.
A karei;, two horses, aud a lumber
wagon tiiol to cio?s the Canadian
Pacific railway recently, ahead of a
fast train. Tiie wagon was knocked
fifteen feet into tlie air, the horsfs
were unhurt, and the farmer was found
clinsina; for clear life to the cow-catcher-
SELECTIONS."
Eeason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense,
Lie in three words health, peace and compe
tence.- rope.
Patient forbearance and sweet cheerfulness,
And gentle charity that loves to bless
To bide all faults as soon as they appear. '
Without such stores, bought by no golden
price,
Winter may freeze the human blood to ice.
! ; Uarolme JAfiy. .
Some grave their wrongs on marble; he, more
just.
Btoop'd down serene, and wrote them on tha
dust:
Trod under foot, the sport of every wind, .
Swept from the earth, and blotted from his
mind;
There, secret in the grave, he bade them lie,
And grieved they could not escape the
Almighty's eye.
Dr. S. Madden.
HOW DOES THE BRAIN WORK?
The True Answer to the Question A
Series of Co-Onlinated 3Iovemeiits.
How, then, does the mechanism of the
brain really act? I believe the true
answer to this question is the one most
fully given by M. Ribot and never yet
completely accepted by English psychol
ogists. It acts, for the most part, as a
whole; or, at least, even the simplest loea
or mental act of any sort is a complex of
processes involving the most enormously
varied brain elements. Instead of dog
being located somewhere in one par
ticular cell of the brain, dog is an idea,
audible, visible, legible, pronounceable,
requiring for different modes of his per
ception or production the co-operation of
an enormous number of separate cells,
fibers and ganglia. .
Let us take an illustration from a kin
dred case. How clumsy and awkward a
supposition it would be if we were to
imagine there was a muscle of dancing,
and a muscle of walking, and a muscle
of rowing, and a muscle of cricketing,
and a muscle for the special practice of
the noble art of lawn-tennis! Dancmg
is not a single act; it is a complex series
of co-ordinated movements, implying for
its proper performance the action of al
most all the muscles of the body in dif
ferent proportions, and in relatively
fixed amounts and manners. t,ven a
waltz is complicated enough; but when
to a quadrille or a set of lancers, every
body can see at once that the hgure con
sists of so many steps forward and so
many back; of a bow here, and a twirl
there: of hands now extended both to
gether, and now held out one at a time
to. rapid succession, . ana so .jortn
throughout ail r the long 7 complicated
series. A quadrille in short, is not a
name for one act, for a single move
ment of a single muscle, but for many
acts of the whole organism, all arranged
in a fixed sequence. Popular Science
Monthly.
Beware of the Hoo-Dooed Store-Kooms.
"There is one of the unlucky places of
this town," said a renting agent, as he
rode along Madison street in a horse car.
"I wouldn't want to guarantee to give 5
cents for aU the money that will ever be
made in that store-room. Within the
last year four or five men have tried their
hands at running a restaurant there and
have failed, The room is now vacant
again. X never knew a man to succeed
there. At least a score of tenants have
been in there since the building was put
up, and not one of them has made a dol
lar. Even a saloon failed. On either
side of it business of all kinds is prosper
ous, but nothing goes there
"That isn't the only place of the kind I
know of in Chicago. There are store
rooms in which I would not start a busi
ness if I could get rent free and a subsidy
to boot. They are unlucky spots, and a
man had better keep out of them. Am
I superstitious? Not at all. It isn't that.
The unfortunate result of all enterprises
started in these places is due to a trait of
human nature to a business law that
trade naturally avoids locations where
sheriffs notices and to rent cards are fre
quently displayed. It isn't superstition,
but business. The owner of any one of
these fated stores could, have well af
forded to give rent free and paid out
money besides if he could thereby have
averted the reputation which his house
how has. My advice to any man starting
a new business would be to pay some at
tention to the reputation for luck which
the store-room he intends taking has got,
just as the prudent man does to the rep
utation of the partner with whom he
joins fortunes. Chicago Herald,
How Mind Caralaezi liberated Rome.
Tlie event of my life was the part I un
dertook in the liberation of Rome. One
flay while in Rome a young officer be
longing to Garibaldi's staff called upon
me and asked mv aid in inciting an in
surrection for the purpose of delivering
the city over to his general. Tlie plans
were made, and the next night the place
of the harlequin in the ballet was filled
by the young officer, who wore a rich
green costume. Jly bodice and skirt
was of bright red. At the conclusion of
an effective dance I fell back upon my
partner in the regular ballet fashion, my
red dress and white skirts resting
against the green costume of the harle
quin, thus showing the national colors
which were then prohibited on the stage.
The effect was electrical; and as the cur
tain fell the spectators rushed into the
street in the wildest excitement. In
short time the city was aroused and Gari
baldi entered it in triumph. St. Louis
Ulobe-Democrat.
A Tronpe of Italian Singers. .7
A troupe of Italian opera singers are
about as great an inconsistency as a flock
of untrained animals. The reporters for
the press constantly aver that I have
financial reason for changing an opera
at the last moment. If it were only
known what a dealer in macaroni-eating
singers has to contend with, all this talk
would be 6topped. Upon - the slightest
pretense prime donne will refuse to ap
pear, and in figuring what we shau do
we have to select an opera that will not
have in its cast one of the soloists who
has sung the night before. Most of our
best singers refuse to appear twice in suc
cession, and we are compelled to do the
best we can, Col, ilaplesoo,
THE HORNET'S NEST AT SHILOH.
Carrying the Con federate Color Forward
Miraculously Preserved. '
I witnessed the various bloody and un
uccessf ul attacks on the "hornet's nest."
Curing one of the dreadful repulses of
our forces, Gen. Bragg directed me to
ride forward to the central regiment of a
brigade of troops that was recoiling
across an open field to take its colors and
carry them forward. "The flag must not
go back again,' he said. Obeying the
order I dashed through the line of battle,
seized the colors from the color-bearer,
and said to him: "Gen. Bragg says these
colors must not go to the rear." While
talking to him the color-sergeant was
shot down. A moment or two afterward
I was almost alone on horseback in tlie
open field between the two lines of
battle.
An officer came up to me with a bullet-
hole in each cheekr the blood streaming
from his mouth, and asked; "What are
you doing with my colors, sir?" "I am
obeying Gen, Bragg's orders, Bir, to hold
them where they are," was my reply.
"Let me have them," he said. "If any
man but my coior-bearer carries tnese
colors, I am the man. Tell Gen. Bragg
I will see that these colors are in th$
right place. But he must attack this
position in flank; we can never carry it
alone from the front." It was Col.
Allen, afterward Governor Allen, of 1
Louisiana. I returned, miraculously
preserved, to Gen, Bragg, and reported "
Col. Alien s words. I then earned an
order to the same troops, giving the
order I think to Gen. Gibson, to fall back
to the fence in the rear and reorganise.
This was done, and then Gen. Bragg dis
patched me to the right, and Col. Frank
Gardner (afterward major general) to the .
left, to inform the brigade and division
commanders on either side that a com
bined movement would be made on the
front and flank of that position. The
movements were made and Prentiss was
captured. Col. Lockett in T j Century.
Watching the Chicks Shell Oat.
I was rather surprised last night when
I drifted into the fanciers' show to see
four indubitable swells sitting in four
large wooden chairs in front of an arti
ficial incubator, and staring at a lot of
eggs with the most absorbed and inter
ested faces imaginable. They all wore
fur coat3, leaned on their sticks heavily,
and two of them held their watches in
their hands. There were dozens of eggs
under tlie glass case, and every few
minutes one of the shells would open,
and a small and puny chick was born
into the world. When the event oc
curred, the four men would look at each
other with eyes that were invariably wide
open, and comment upon the size, ap
pearance, and activity of the recent ar
rival with the solemnity of supreme
court judges. Occasionally the two who
held their watches in their hands would
make bets of some maghitu ' on the
interval of time which would apse be
tween one birth and another. ; Oncev.
1 whin foul or five of the UveUet--Jgickg
"f ' j -' ''. . C7l .
..puuncea upon a weary -loosing specimen
who seemed to object: to being born, the
very moment the shell was tiroken the
interest of the four men was almost
painful. The exhibition was really" very
much of a novelty to them, and I am
told that they had hired the chairs from
an usher three nights before, and had at
tended the show regularly from that
time on. Blakely Ha ll in The Argonaut.
The Outcome of Assiduous Care.
When the late Charles Matthews was
playing in Melbourne fifteen years ago
he received what he considered the high
est compliment of his professional ca
reer. A little girl in the audience was
asked by her friends at the conclusion of
performance how she was pleased, to
which she replied: "I didn't care for Mr.
Matthews acting a bit; he just walked
up and down the stage as papa walks up
and down she dining-room at home." It
is the fact of this appearance perfect
spontaneity in the highest art, being
really the outcome of fhe most assiduous
care, that renders it 60 truly inimitable
and the counterfeit so easy of detection.
The "round 6 of Giotto" xvas only a per
fect circle, but it needed the master hand
to execute it with a simple sweep of tha
crayon. . J
Ruskin tells us in one of his treaties on
landscape painting that in some of the
greatest works of genius an effect which
is almost magical at the proper focal dis
tance is conveyed by what appears, to
the uninstructed eye and viewed close at
hand, to be a mere dash of loaded color, .
but w-hich in reality could not be added
to or diminished by the smallest par
ticle without detracting from the effect.
Chambers Journal.
Appreciation of the California Redwood.
The value for manufacturing and fin
ishing purposes of the richlf grained red
wood of California 's beginning to be ap
preciated, though not, it would seem,
until after immense quantities of it have
been diverted to unnecessary uses. Until '
recently tlie rich, curley bird's-eye and
other peculiarly marked species were cut
for rough lumber and the softer, straight-
grained kinds being so much more easy
to work, less liable to shrink endwise,
and not so liable to split h nailing, were
the favorite material for buildjipg and
other purposes for which redwood was
used, to the exclusion of the wavy and.
peculiarly grained varieties included in
the first-class redwood list, -
Thus trees or logs indicating the very
features now so prized in redwood .have
been used in prodigious - quantities, sim
ply because of their size and strength;
but if is now a matter of special interest
to builders and artisans that, for richness
and peculiarity of grain, the redwood
is excelled only by the finest of costly
hard wood. The shrinking endwise is
special to this wood, but does not extend
beyond thorough seasoning. Chicago
Herald. '
VTKhout Knot or Blemish. "
One plank 9 feet wide and 20 feet long,
without knot or blemish of any kind, and
another 12 feet wide are among the con
tributions of British Columbia to the
Liverpool exhibition. Inter Ocean. '
It is better to be proud of your de
scendants than to boast of your an
costor. Philadelpliia Call.
Backlens Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively enres Piles,
or no pay required. Itia guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded" Price 25 ctstbox.
Fr sldy Marsters & Co i
V
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