110SEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, AUGUST C, 1880.
A. O. V. W.
iKiKF-IlURti LODOE So. 1G, uicels tlie scwirI and
JrtMoXiolVicU month t 7.30 P.M. 1 the
Odd Fellow 1W1. Members in good Btamlms are
Invited to atUlid. ..
E. O. Ukh. F Reorder
Financier. ucwruei .
O. E. 6. CHAPTER So. 1. ASH LAS D OKF.GON,
Reeular meeting 1st and 3rd Tuesday s. All mem
toftn coitendinic are cordially invited to attend.
MAWCarUr. W.M. W. H. Atkinson W. T.
Ml ANNA ANUEllSON, Secretary.
I'ltlLETARIAN LOVGF,
Ko. 8.I.O. O. meet
on Saturday evening !
each week at 7 o'clock, in their hall i S
Mombert oftlic order in goou swwuiug .....
Attend. Bv order of the N. O-
r-rrfw rwAMPUVNT. No. !. I. O. O. F., meets
MOdd Fellows' Hall u the Crstand third ThHnKlayiiof
cmh month. ViUn brethren inviMji to autnu.
, A. C.MjRKS, C P.
E. O. Hi -ami. Scrilie ' ' -.
a i LAUkEL LOUGK A.
F. M. WILL HOLD
regular meeting on Wednesday on or before
each lull moo," ft. A. BEAT1I, W. M.
i. P. DexCA. bsc
rUMPQCA CHAPTER, Nc 11, F. A. 51., hold
lar CJHnmniiiiwns nerv 11
Tnnulav hi each month. All
. -rood atandinir will Uike due and
timely notice and govern themselves accordingly
Vibiting companion are invited to meet with the
haicl wlicu comouiciu. .
N". P. BlSSKLl., II. I
W. 1. Feieiilasuer, b'e -'v.
Lost. A bunch of keys lost, one a
cITice key. Report to Review office.
post
Blackberries. --Blackberries carefully
boxed and delivered at the express office in
, Salem for 20 cents per gallon. Address all
orders to A. W. Strange, Salem, Oregon, or
apply at The Review office.
A CARIOSITY. James Boggs found about
four miles from Roseburg a large set of teeth
in four large rows. Some think that it is the
teeth of a shark, while others think they arc
the molars of an old crisly bear. These
teeth were in the creek bottom and all the
debris had washed away.
Bak.n Burned. A. J. Chapman's barn
in Wilbur caught fire July 19th, and burned
to the cround. Mr. Oltinsrcr had eleven tons
of hay destroyed also about 6500 feet of lum
btr. The fire was the work of an incendiary
it is surmised. Insurance $550,00. Mr.
Chapman lost nothing to speak of but the
barn.
A New BiuIce. Last Saturday the scaled
bids were opened by the County Court for the
- new bridge across Deer cecek at this place.
Four substantial bids were in, and Thomas
Gnsdalc being ; the lowest bidder it was
awarded him for $S?o. This bruise was an
absolute necessity. Mr. Grisdale will not eel
rich however, on this contract.
Woolen Mill. Wm. Seykes of Penn
sylvania w-as on a . visit recently lo 1 . B.
Keanic on North Umpqua, and Mr. Scykcs
being a practical woolen mill man said that by
all means' Roceburg should have a factory.
And that he w oulll put money into such an
enterprise largely. Do you suppose we w ill
ever wake up or not? We will sec.
Indian's Hair. A correspondent wants to
know why it is that an Indian's hair never
turns gray. It is because an Indian has no
trouble, no worrimcnt, his wife chops all the
wood, builds the fires, gjes to market at day
light, stones tramps out of the front yard, and
blacks his boots. Let an Indian start a tw enty
cieht column paper in a six column town to
(ill a long felt want, and his hair would turn
gray in one night.
Reform Cluu. Roberts Creek Reform
club met at South Deer Creek last Saturday
evening at winch time B. F. Ramp addressed
.-leltn. .inn 11 11. ' . Tl. ,-l.l. ....... .il.ltn.l 1...
vuiig ii..iiuw. a lit i.iuu niu iuuw i'y
S"4 musk, instructive dialogues etc., having
i n all one of the most enthusiastic meetings of
the season . . The club is in a very prosperous
condition, increasing in membership and gain
' ing a wide spread popularity. Sec.
Good Appointment. At the regular semi
annual meeting ot the State Board of Educa
tion, consisting of Gov. Moody, Sec. R.' V.
Earhart and Supt. McElroy, J. B. Horner w as
appointed a member of the State Board of
Examinations. Prof. Horner is well known
in this country and many friends here will be
pleased to learn of the new honor conferred
upon him. Mr. II. is the gentleman who so
ably reported the proceedings of the State
Teachers' Institute for the Gazette Gazette
Arrived. Mrs. J. C, Pullcrton and two
children arrived home Tuesday evening in
good health and much pleased with her es
tended visit to the States and one or two
Territories. Hon. J. C. Fullcrton weut as
far as Portland last Saturday to meet Lis fam
ily, and now all arc at home and many friends
arc pleased to say "we are glad you got back
safely. Mr. and Mrs. F. will move into
their beautiful residence in West Roseburg in
a few weeks. They have the most unique and
splendid residence in this whole city without
exception. Let us all sing "home again.'
Find Oct. Girls of a marriageable age do
not like to tell how old they are; but you can
find out by following the subjoined instruc
tions, the young lady doing the figuring. Tell
her to put down the number of the month in
which she was born, then to multiply it by 2,
then to add 5, then to multiply it by 50, then
to add her age, then to subtract 365, then to
add 115, then tell her to tell you the amount
she has left. The two figures to the right will
denote her age and the remainder the month
of her birth. For example, the amount is 822;
she is 22 years old, and was born in the eighth
month (August.) Try it.
Farmers Read. To the farmers and fruit
grewcrs of Douglas county, Oregon, why pat
" ronue 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 arc responsible for any
guaranty that we may make, and we 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
Weatcrn Nursery-, located at Salem, Oregon
T. D, Jones, Prop.
Chase & Ford, agents, Red Front,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Returned. Hon. W. F. Benjamin ami
wife returned from cast of the Rockies this
week. Mrs., Benjamin lias been in Chicago
for several months visiting friends and rcla
tives. while Mr. Benjamin only was absent
about fifty days, taking in Congress and New
York, a few items about which wc shall ask
him to write for the benefit of the
readers of The Review. Mrs. Benjamin
says she "providentially" escaped several cy
clones, the warm nights, and other impcdl
menls to perfect enjoyment in the east, made
her feel that her beautiful home on the banks
of the flowing Umpqua is preferable to the
rustle and bustle of that breakneck city of
wealth and opulence. Mr. and Mrs. B. we
welcome you home.
local . bre ruiES.
For job work go to The Review office.
Smoke that fine imported cigar at Chase &
Ford's.
Good meals at all hours at the Coffee
House.
Go to the Coffee House and get a good cup
of coffee.
Cheers like a sunbeam Mr. Abraham's
"Sunbeam Tea."
Read our letter Irom Washington this week,
it contains interesting matter. P
Go to John Kennedy's Coffee House and
get a good meal for twenty-five cents.
Rev. J. R. N. Bell will preach in Oakland
next Sunday, both morning and evening,
Fires are ragirc in the mountains, rendering
the atmosphere very smoky and disagreeable.
That Hacking Couch can be so quickly
cured by Sliiloh's Cure, at S. Hamiltons.
"Hackmetack" a lasting and fragrant per
fume. Price 25 and fifty cents at S. Hamil
tons. . -
Our little girl Essie who has been very sick
lor some weeks is rapidly convalescing we are
glad to say.
Siuloh's Cure will immediately relieve
Croup Whooping Couch and Bronchitis. S
Hamilton ajjent.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Trice 50 cents
at S. Hamilton's.
Charley Hamilton has gone to Astoria to
assist Frank his brother, in handling the light
ning. Success to you Charley. ? ; '.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker
Mouth.. S. Hamilton agent. :
Why. Will Ycu cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cts., 5
cts., and $1. at S. Hamilton's.
Revs. Black and Michael called this w cck
and shook us up quite lively. Come again
gentlemen we always like to see you.
Read the notice of the meeting ol the.
Board of Equalization which meets August
30th, and govern yourselves accordingly.
A drama, entitled "Lost Charlie," will be
played at the Reform Club next Tuesday eve
ning. All arc cordially invited to attend.
Phil Hayes recently tound a thirty-five pound
nugget of gold in his placer claim near Gold
lake, Cal. valued at eight thousand dollars.
Are You Made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Di.zincss, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow skin? Shiloh's Yitalizer is a positive
cure. S. Hamilton agent.
On our first page to-day will be found a
striking and instructive .illustration ef the com
parative worth of the various kinds of baking
powders now in the market.
Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New York
Tribune, is enjoying a short respite from his
editorial labors in California. He will proba
bly visit Oregon before he returns East.
Dr. Lane of Portland was rusticating in
our section recently for a few days. The doc
tor has many warm friends in our beautiful
southern clinic and they arc always glad to sec
him.
One large new directory for the state of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana
Territories for sale at The Review office.
Price $15.00 and any one desiring it can liavc
it for $5.00. A bargain and don't you forget
it.
Mrs. Dr. Hoover and family returned last
Saturday Irom an extended rusticating tour in
Jackson County and to Crater Lake, Her
son Iif-law and daughter Mr. an J Mrs. A. W.
Mcnsor accompanied them to the celebrated
lake.
Rev. Sam Jones says that a man who has
more sense than religion is a rascal, and one
with more religion than sense is a fool. This
is putting mankind in a "light place. We
wquld give a dollar to know where wc
stand Statesman. .
A man at Grants Pass tried to kill another
but a suspender button busting saving the olh- i
er man's life and the price of suspender but
tons have gone up at that place. We should
all lay in a stock of suspender buttons bclore
it is everlastingly too late. -
A very large rattlesnake was killed in Steph
en Minards kitchen last Monday. The
snake w as crawling toward Lee Minard's lit
tle baby which was sitting on the floor. Mr.
Minard says it was one of the largest snakes
that he ever saw in this country.
The most deadly foe to all malarial diacascs
js Ayer's Ague Cure, a combination of vege
table ingredients, of which the most valuable
is used in no other preparation. This remedy
is an absolute specific, and succeeds when
other remedies fail. Warranted.
Mrs. Gcgax, daughter of Noah Cornutt of
Riddle, gave us a most pleasant call this week
as she was about leaving for Oakland Cal.,
her present home. She has been visiting her
parents and Iricnds in old Douglas, but will
leave again to be absent indefinitely.
The curative poiyer of Aycr's sarsaparilla is
too w ell know n to require the specious aid of
any exaggerated or fictitious certificate. . Wit
nesses of its marvelous cures arc to-day living
in every city and hamlet of the land. , Write
Dr. T. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass., for
names.
The fish ladder at Oregon City is reported
a thing ol the past, having gone to pieces."
The Oregon City Enrcrprise asks: "WTicrc is
the solid masonry called for in the specifica
tions of the fish ladder?"' And where is the
$10,000 worth that the State paid its gold
coin for?" pathetically asks the "Astorian-"
It is conceded by the leading journals of
Ohio that prohibition is a success in that
State, and that all the saloons will be closed
excepting in the larger cities. The aggres
sive attitude of the temperance people is al
luded to as something wonderful, and their
success is assured at every election. Portland
News.
Mrs. Lucy Black wocd was in this city Ibis
week and informs us that she has disposed of
her hotel property in Drain, and has bought
in Grant's Pass, where she will in about two
weeks open a first class hotel. - Wc bespeak
a large patronage for Mrs. Blackwood, as she
is superb as a hotel proprietress. Look out
for her new ad.
Rev. J. W. Miller will leave next Tuesday
for Conference to lie held at Forest Grove
Aug. 26th 1SS6, Bishop Harris presiding.
Mrs. Miller proceeded him about a week to
visit along the valley, and her children at Au
rora. The many friends or Mr. Miller would
lie well pleased to have him returned to this
charge next year, as he has given
satisfaction. . ' . ;
eminent
Gen. Logan, who received an ovation at the
hands of the Grand ArmyPosts m Salt Lake,
took occasion to inform the rebellious saints of
Utah that there was no alternative but to obey
the laws of the land. The ' General is right,
but the Mormons have long since been aware
of the fact that talk is cheap and Mormon
frrrnse verv Dolcnt in Ccncress Hence the
- ,
delay in settling the Utah question. News.
A Napa county i(CaL) paper speaks of one
of our public school teachers as follows: "By
a private letter we learn that our former fellow
townsman, Mr. G V. Boggs is now a resident
of Douglas count Oregon. He has lately
been elected to the principalship of the Oak
land public school Wc congratulate the' pa
trons of the school in having secured .his ser
vices. Mr. Boggs was for many years con
nected with our public schools and gave en
tire satisfaction, j He is a natural teacher,
having come fromja family of teachers, and we
regret that he is not at the head of our i public
school to-day, butj what is our loss is Oregon's
gain. Success George." ?
OAKLASD HEMS.
Miss Minnie Smith is in Salem on a visit.
Mrs. E. J. Walker went to Eugene Mon-
day. i
The Assessor has his office over Biowns
Store. ' j : " -' "
- Miss Josic Snovidcn is a guest of Mrs. Jane
Venable. j
The depot hulct has a new floor in tin: din.
ing room. ' ..' . ; ' . '.
Mrs. Smith Bailey is visiting relatives at
Eugene city.
Hon, L. B. Stearns returned home by
Monday's tr.ain.v
Rev. Gittens preached hii farewell scimon
at this place on Sunday.
James Young received from Coos county 190
head of fine steers
Tuesday.
Prof. Tapp has
returned from Thief creek
and will practice his profession.
" Mrs. Addic" Mackcy, daughter of E. C.
Sacry, returned id her home at Gardiner Mon
day.
G. Bmgham Bair is now employed on the
O. & C
road
asi carpenter. Success lo you
George. :
D. B. Hamblin
for Junction on a
Eva Hamilton.
left by Wednesday's train
ivisit lo his daughter, Mrs.
Dr. Henry Little has gone to Elklon on
professional business and will be absent from
Oakland Iwo weeks.
C. M. Hall lias usl received a fine lot of the
lamous Iron King cook stoves which he pro
poses selling cheap.
We are sorry to lose our lollow tow nsman,
E. B. Ben; and wife, who will leave us short
ly, he having disposed of his stock of furniture.
The southern part of the city were aroused
from their slumbers Saturday night by one of
the campers whojusl returned from the coast,
being sick at his stomach, cause unknown, but
supposed to have ibeen caused by a sudden
change of atmosphere.
Many men and women arc more concerned
auout tne skill 01 Hie men who arc to manage
their own flocks imd herds than about the
character of the man or woman who is to leach
their children next year. If these people resent
this imputation, it jwiil be a hopeful sight.
The citizen who buys obscure literature and
reads it in his family with a relish is only one
remove above thejwrctch who prints and sells
it. It would be well if it were possible to let
these partners in guilt be sharers in the pun
ishment due to a high crime against society.
The party of sixteen who left here with the
intention of going to the coast failed to make
the connection on account ol their rapid
"coachman" running a tire off of their coach,
which stopped further progress, when only
about half way, and the "banker" being left
behind, they were, unable to secure the ser
vices of another conveyance to continue their
journey,
Bef.chf.r.
1WAJX ITEMS.
Mr. Charles Holyfield came homo Monday.
Forest fires arc raging among the neighbor
ing hills. j
Mrs. R. L. Shelley relumed from Eugene
Monday. i "
Mrs. Eunice Hudsou left Monday evening
tor California. j
Mr. and Mrs, Cliesirc left Monday for the
Comstock mills, j
Mrs. M. A. Underbill of the new hotel
spent Monday in Eiigene.
Mrs. Yiola Hudson left for her home in
Eugene Tuesday morning.
Miss Lauretta L. Boots is absent visiting
friends and relatives at Elkton.
V. L. Boots, who has becu quite ill with
fever for sometime js improving.
Mrs. II. McKcpzie returned home from
Scolts Valley Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Jackson rctuncd from her trip to
Washington T,, yesterday evening.
There is quite a lack for news at present,
owing to the absence ol so many of our
citizens. j
Bishop Wright jof the United Brethren
church delivered ah excellent sermon Tues
day evening at the Christian Chapel.
Profs, llippctoc and Booth. Dr. Kuykendall
and Rev. T. L- Jones arc expected home
from their bay trip to-morrow. Rev. Jones will
however leave on the evening train for the
South. j ;
Among the thing worthy of note in our
little town, is the constant additition of yet
more elegant appointments in the new hotel.
No pains will be spared to make this house
one of the finest south of Portland.
Sickness and death are prevailing in our
vicinity, and elsewhere as well. We regret
to learn of the death of Mrs. McLure of Yon-
colla which occurcda few days ago. She
was an accomplished lady, and of marked
abilities; her demise will be a source of great
grief to her many friends and relatives. But
even in the midst of life we are in -death,
God's will be done. Orsini.
A GSA3TJ OEEEH.
Given away 1 A premium that is a pre.
mium. 1 his announcement is ot interest to
every American citizen the most magnanl
mous offer ever made by any newspaper. The
New York Wrorld, the greatest newspaper on
this continent. Circulation over 1,300,000
copies a week. Presents free lo every yearly
subscriber to its weekly edition (price $1.00
per year,) its History of the United Stales
bound in leatherette tree call, gilt, and con
taining twenty-two fine engravings. This
dainty book of 320 i2mo pages is indispensa
ble to every one as a work of quick and con
venient rcicrencc. It is printed on good pa
per, with wide margins, and is a prize for
bibliophile. If preferred, the history will be
sent by mail at the! subscriber's risk, when
ten cents extra is forwarded to prepay pos
tage. Clubs w ill fcfind the express cheaper
and single subscribers the mail. Subscrip
tions taken at The Review office. ;
wi,,. mnl. 1 1 mmm '
To All Whom it May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that an application
for "the pardon of Joseph Russell convicted
of the crime of manslaughter at the May 1S84
terra of the Circuit Court ot Douglas county
will be presented to His Excellency Governor
Moody on Tuesday the 26th day of October,
1886. Wm. Russell,
July 12, 1S86. ;i
A "CALL. - :
To the lititena DoMjr'" CohhIi.
You are respectfully invited lo meet at the
County Court House on Saturday Aug. 14th, at
2 o'clock T. M. to consider the report of the
Engineer in charge of Surveying parly who
have been locating a route fora wagon road
across the Cascade Mountains to Crater Lake
and Smith TjisfRrn Oregon. The Report of
the Engineer is now in the hands of the Coin
mittce, and demonstrates that a good wagon
road can be const rurll for the small sum , of
about $14,000. Sucha road would bcofincalcu
lable benefit to Douglas county at large, would
open up a vast new country in the eastern
nart ol the countv. and render it elicible to
settlement, in addition to placing us in imine
diatc communication with the settlements in
Lake, and other counties of south eastern
Oregon. It is of great importance that a gen
eral attendance be had at the meeting so
that immediate and positive action may, be
taken so as to place this meritorious enter
prise on a sure ; foundation. The committee
has ordered the report of Mr. Arlington pub
lished this week: ; Asher Marks,
; Chairman of Committee.
Engineer Report.
Roseci kg Douglas county Ore, July 30, 86.
To Asher Marks Chairman of Committee
to cause a road to be located from Roseburg
to Crater lake, and south eastern Oregon, the
undersigned engineer asks leave to make the
following report: ; : V
I commenced survey with party assisting, at
the residence of A. Engles on ' the East Umpf
qua river, finding good ground up said river
twenty miles and but two crossings requiring
bridges of fifty feet span; lo the foot of the ridge
dividing the waters of the North Umpqua and
the South Umpqua rivers, ascending the moun
tain a distance of two and a half miles on a
grade of eighteen inches to the rod, from thence
cast to the terminus of the road on the cast
side of Rogue river where it Intersects the
Rogue river military wagon road making a
distance of fifty-four miles in all surveyed from
Englcs' residence and all on good ground with
easy grades, chiefly on gravel and clay, very
littlcdown timber and no heavy rock to remove.
The rock seems to be broken up and would be
easily moved. By falling trees along the hill
sides, a road can be made for miles by scrap
ing the gravel down against them, making a
good dry road. You will sec by the accompa
nying map and the character ol the ground giv
en for each mile of road. I estimate the whole
construction of the road not to exceed fourteen
thousand dollars from A. Englcs to the summit
of the Cascades a passable road perhaps for
less. From appearances of vegetation the
snow must leave along the route in April and
if traveled might be used all tnncf of the year,
as it would pack close making a good road.
From Engles to a point on the R. R. M. W.
road the distance 54 miles, being west of Cra
ter lake about twelve miles.
J. M. Arrington,
Engineer.
i
, ? ScUuUfle.
' Wc read in the San Francisco Examiner
about a dentist successfully transplanting tcclh.
In one case it is stated that he took a tooth
that had been out one month, soaked it in
warm water to soltcn the membrane he then
made an incision in the gum of a person and
drilled inlo the jaw bone and put the old tooth
in the cavity with good success. It is con
ceded by some thai he has made an important
discovery in dentistry; it is also stated that a
tooth can be shaped to fill and fit the cavity,
but if it is so it is upon natural and scientific
principles. The membranes of an old tootli
that had becu extracted a single day must be
dead and the nerve also must be dead, there
fore tcclh without the old dead nerve or
membranes would be preferable at least in a
sanitary point of ticw. If such teeth can be
transplanted in a manner to answer the place
and office of original teeth they amalgamate
w ith the jaw bone and become partially vital
ized willi or without forming new membranes
though I would infer that there would lie a
ution of the two bones the inserted tooth be
coming a parasite. Clean bone or ivory
would be far superior to lecth with decaying
membranes and nerves. As natural teeth
whose nerves arc dead arc said to be as for
cign substance in the jaw must be extracted or
corrode and disease the jaw bone, those newly
and artificially inserted ones must in some way '
be in harmony with the laws of nature, anat
omy and physiology. II.
Ejtplanntorif.
Oakland, August 3d, ii56.
Ed. Review: In last week s issue of The
Review your correspondent in giving the
Oakland items w as in error in regard to the
wounds of Willie Long of Old Oakland, and
in justice to the attending physicians permit
me to say that had "Q" taken the trouble to
call upon the Messrs. Dcvore he . would have
been enabled lo give a correct version ot the
sad accident. Willie Long and two brothers
were returning from a hunt and stopped to
rest under a' tree, one In-other perceiving " a
saucy Blue ; Jay perched upon a bough con
cluded to try his skill and asked Willie to pass
him the liilc. Willie undertook to comply
with the request and while reaching lor the gunit
was discharged. The wounded boy was con
veyed to the home of his parents and Drs. C.
P. and W. II. Devore were called, and upon
examination found that the ball entered about
midway of the fore ami on palmer or anterior
side coming out again half way between the
elbow and ' shoulder the ball entering the
chest in front of right arm between the fourth
and fifth ribs passing through the right lung
and lodging against the spinal column where
the ball was extracted. The patient is doing
well at present writing, though by no means
is he considered out of danger.
Yours for justice.
Cleveland a nenuteratte Lineolu.
The politicians did not like President Lin
coin. They would have pushed liira aside at
the end of his first term if it had lain in their
power. The barrier in the way was the con
fidence reposed in him by the people. The
position at this lime is not dissimilar. Presi
dent Cleveland has not pleased the politicians
cither of lus own party or of the opposition;
but every day it becomes more and more man
ifest that the people both the Democrats,
who took him on trust, and the Republicans,
who distrusted him arc behind and backing
him. His sturdy honesty pleases them.
The wiser politicians, seeing the drift of the
popular current, arc beginning to hedge.
Bradford Era.
l'tttcnta Grunted
to citizens of the Tacilic States during ihc past
week, and reported expressly for the Review
by C. A. Snow & Co., Solicitors of American
& Foreign Patents, Opp. U. S. Patent Office,
W'ashingtori, D. C. D. D. Hayes, Oakland
Cal., Fire ladder. C W. Kitts, Crass Valley,
Cal., Fruit drier. C. WY Pringle, Bcnicia,
Cal. , Sewer cleaning apparatus. W. J. Ander
furen, San Francisco, Cal, Portable house,
. McLean, W atsonville, Cal., Reversible
plow,
DISPATCHES-
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY WEATHER.
ClUCACO, July 3a The signal service
reports cloudy and rainy weather from the
corn belt this morning. In Kansas there was
considerable rain last night, a half inch hav '
ing fallen. There were also light showers in
Nebraska, Iowa, Dakota and Arkansas, and
in some parts of Wisconsin. The weather
now throughout the lower an-J upper lake
region, the upper Mississippi valley and the
Missouri valley is generally cloudy.
LARGE STEAMER ASHORE.
New York, July 30. Midnight. A tele
gram from Rockaway beach, just received
says a large four-masted steamer is supposed
to be ashore near there. She is firing rockets.
No particulars arc obtainable to-night.
5 AN INSANE PASSENGER.
Victoria, Aug. 1. A duly is imposed on
forcigosilvcrcoinbrought into Canada. Ycster
day a passenger from the Sound on the Queen
of the Pacific, bound for San Francisco, w as
observed going aboard the steamer w ith a large
bag in his bands, which on examination proved
to contain Peruvian dollars. He was over
hauled by a customs officer, who seized the bag.
The man became violently insane. Although on
representations, his properly was returned, he
continued to acl in a strange and noisy manner,
and at last flung the bag at the feet of a lady
passenger and leaped into the sea. One of the
sailors leaped after and supported him till
rope was fastened around his waist, when he
was drawn alioard. When the steamer sailed
the unfortunate man was locked in a stateroom
under guard, to prevent his destroying him
scif. :
Oregon's exhibit.
San Francisco. Aus. 2. One ol the most
Irequcnlcd headquarters of G. A. R. visilina
delegations is that of the Oregon department,
Visitors throng the large store which it occu
pics, and which also contains a collection of
Oregon exhibit. - Streams of people are con
stantly coming and going, immense flags and
photographs of Oregon scenery decorate the
walls, and evergreen jsloons hang from the
ceiling. The windows too arc drajied with
bunflng of the national colors. The rear por
tion of the store is partitioned off for sleeping
quarters of the Drum corps which accompa.
nics the Oregon delegation. The corps is com
posed of sons of mcmljcrs of the G. A. R.,
and numbers sixteen. They everywhere at
tract much attention, both by their appear
ance and proficiency. The Oregon delegation
is justly extremely proud of its proteges, and
speaks of them in the same way as it docs of
other valuable and admirable products of
Oregon.
i The whole drum corps, in charge of one of
the members of the Oregon department, paid
a visit to the Golden Gate park yesterday, and
had a thoroughly enjoyable time. To-day
under similar protection, they were taken to
Woodward's gardens, and spent the greater
jwrtion of the day there. "
lthough Oregon is our neighbor, it is as
tonishing how great is the surprise manifested
by residents of California at the productions
and resourses of Oregon. Eastern visitors
also take great interest in Oregon's exhibits,
particularly the preserved fruits. It has lccn
the general supposition that California only
Could make a creditable showing in this field
hut the luscious fruits perscrved and exhibited
in glajss jars makes the mouth of many a visi
tor water, and undoublebly change their ideas
as ta Oregon's possibilities in horticulture.
Her grains are shown to great advantage in
glass jars, and also in the stalk. . These fruits
and'jfrains'orc all tastefully arranged on acon-ical-shapcd
stand with niches and shelves.
This stand in itself is part of the display, and
& built of different -woods grown in Oregon.
It is of elegant workmanship, much of it being
inlaid in mosaic style.
The minerals, which arc contained 111 a
large glass case, cause astonishment by their
varety and value. I
The variety, beauty and value of Oregon's
Vuods come in for a share of attention and
comment. They arc attractively laid out on
a rack in tliu form of polished siab about two
feet long and the wkllh of the trees' diameter.
T. WILLIAMS, OF SAN FRANCISCO, CHOSEN
BY THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
Sacramento, Aug 3. Both honses of the
legislature met at one o'clock this morning
and immediately proceeded to elect a United
Stales Senator to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Jolui F. Miller, w hich
vacancy since Miller's death has liccn filled by
George" Hearst, appointed by Gov. Stoncman.
P. Williams, chairman of the Republican
state central committee, who was nominated
by the republican caucus a lew hours before,
was nominated and received a majority of the
votes of both houses. The vole on joint
ballot stood: Williams 70, Hearst, 24.
TEJU'OltARr t'AMK.
This is an age when notoriety is considered
one of the great desiderata and the summer
season is par excellence the time for attracting
public attention. A Cape May belle ha won
temporary fame by allowing the nail ol her
little finger to grow to an extreme length and
having it tipped wilh gold. She has thus
j;iven a "pointer" to other young women who
want lo see their names in print. Why the
eccentricity of the Cape May beauty should be
of public interest it is hard to say, but her feat,
or rather her nail, has been chronicled Irom
Maine to the Pacific.
This craving for newspaper attention is not
peculiar to the gentler sex by any means.
Early in the" season on Englishman reached
New York asserting tint he intended to jump
off the Brooklyn bridge. His name was prin
ted in the local papers for a day or two and is
now forgotten. He jumped into temporary
notoriety, but has not yet jumped from the
bridge. The dolt who jumped yesterday will
be famous for a week or two, perhaps. A
loud-mouthed fellow recently made public his
intentxn of daring the Niagara whirlpool in a
cork suit. ' He has had his moment of notorie
ty and Is again swallowed up in the whirpool
of his own insignificance.
And s the struggle for fleeting lame goes
on. One man lasts for w ecks; another says nc
is going to thrash Sullivan; another has discovt,
crcd a gold mine in the moon; ami still another
lias walked from Kamchatka to shake hands
with President Cleveland. They all flourish
lor a moment and then sink into oblivion. The
Cape May belle wilh the long nail, however,
will be remembered for some time. She has
nailed her deed to the records of eccentricities.
N. Y. World.
j Cheer Vp! UeJpU atHand.
1 "I'm afraid I shall have to be taken to
a
hospital or to the poorhousc. I've been
sick
so long that my husband, good and patient as
he is, can't stand the worry and expense much
longer." No, you won t,dear wile and moth
er. See what Parker's Tonic will do for you.
Plenty of women as badly off as you are, have
been rescued almost from the grave by it. It
will build you up, curing all ailments of the
stomach, liver and kidneys', and k simple,
pleasant and safe, 1
A WAG OH ROAD TO THE SA TIOSAL
. PARK.
Through the efforts of Hon. B. Hermann
the great , national wonder Crater lake, and
the beautiful scenery surrounding it on the
summit of the Cascade mountain was by act
of Congress set apart for a national park.
Some of the enterprising citizens of Roseburg
and vicinity seeing the advantage a wagon
road would be to our city and county from
the settlements on Deer creek and the North
Umpqua River across the mountain to this
point of interest, raised a sufficient fund for the
purpose of making a survey and for the pur
pose employed the veteran path-finder, J. M.
Arlington, who, with a competent force started
out to find a practical route for a wagon road
from Roseburg to the summit of the mountain,
connecting us with the roads leading from eas
tern and southern Oregon to the lake. Mr.
Arlington and force have returned from their
labors, looking fresh and invigorated from their
mountain trip, and report a practical and easy
grade for a road Irom the end of the wagon
road on the east fork of the North Umpqua to
the Rogue river military wagon road at the
summit of the mountain about fifteen miles
Irom the lake.
To construct a good, practical wagon road
w ith a much better grade than the road from
Roseburg to Mr. Engles' place, the point of
commencement will require but little grading
and little or no blasting. It is by actual meas
urcment only 72 j miles from Roseburg to the
point of the survey connecting with the Rogue
river military wagon road which would at once
connect us not only with the national park but
directly with the sage brush and bunch grass
ol eastern Oregon. . The advantage of such a
' road not only to the people of Roseburg but
to the farmers and cattle men of this County
and the entire Willamette valley, must per force
strike every intelligent mind favorably. Be
sides this road, when constructed, will open
up grass and meadow lands in the wilds of the
mountains, sufficient to keep the entire stock
ol our county through the summer months in
good marketable condition. The soil of these
high table lands is of the best quality, and
There arc numerous burns and prairies upon
which the grass grows in abundance. Accord
to the estimate made by Mr. Arrington it will
require but a few thousand dollars to build a
good wagon road over this route. And would
il not be economy in our county to insura its
construction at an early dale? The facility
lor settlement that it would open up would in-
a short perioJ ol lime secure to our county pop
ulation and wealth that would more than com
pensate for the amount expended in the in
crease of our tax roll. The County Court has
the power and authority to establish a legal
road within the county limits. This once done
and a sufficient appropriation to commence
its construction and the result is accomplished.
The next legislature would no doubt second so
laudable an enterprise by a sufficient appro
priation to complete the construction of he
road, that there is precedence for such an ap
propriation, the last legislature has, furnished
us ample evidence. This would secure to the
people of the the state a free wagon road from
the nearest railroad communication to the na
tional park, and there can be no doubt but the
country would settle along the line of this road
sufficiently to keep it in good repair. Aside
from the national park the road oucht to be
built and should lie a free road. Should our
people fail to act promptly in this matter in
securing a county road, wc may expect, ere
long, lo hear of a coriKiration formed to build
a toll ruad which would prove a detriment lo
the suite and county, and constitute a barrier
to the rapid settlement of these table lands
which arc riot so cold, and far more product
ivc than many of the eastern and w estern states
which arc teaming with their population.
; .1 LHter.
Wilbur, Or., July 22, iSo'6.
Editor Revif.w; And with all now, who
shall the blame fall iqion for mismanagement
of the temperance work and defeat in Oregon.
Much growling has liecu done by some of our
best temperance Workers, "Now sir, it is easy
after a great batllc has been fought to see
where defeat might have been turned inlo
victory. In the first place the leader of our
Prohibition work had more zeal than knowl
edge, which Solomon declared to lc the most
essential; all our help masl commence in our
Text legislature. All wc should hayc asked
as Prohibitionists shduld have been good re
liable temperance men, who would have
pledged themselves if elected lo labor and
vole for the pending constitutional amendment
at a special election. If this had been the
course pursued by the temperance workers in
Oregon we could have had a clear majority
in our next legislature. To have submitted
the question of amendment at a special elec
tion the Republicans of Douglas county would
have been glad to have had an opportunity to
have accepted such a proposition and would
have carried Douglas county by 300 majority
and elected a full ticket. There arc facts that
wc arc lamiliar with, especially on Ihe Repub
lican side. In 1 888 we will have a square
fight upon the question for Prohibition at a
general election and be defeated. I have ad
vocated the cause on this temperance question
to accept all that we could gain by an honest
vote and ask no more than we aie entitled
to. The demand made in Douglas county
w as too much to ask of either of the old par
tics; wc were ahead of the age of our temper
ance work as we can go no farther than the
law allows us upon this temperance question.
The demand of the old parties was to pledge
themselves to adopt the pending amendment
or pledge themselves to vote for the amend;
mcnt which will not come up before 18S8 un
less wc could have a special election which I
have contended all along is the only safe course
for Prohibition in Oregon, hence those resotu
tions offered in our county convention, bat no,
some of our goal, radical temperance workers
were uctermincu to nave it otherwise, so we
made ourselves judges of the law rather than
doers of the law. Let us not despise the day
of small things. . Our next fight will begin
where this fight ended as the watchword will
be lot or against Prohibition and no . half-way
giounds will tc taken. Let us take Ircsh cour
age and press forward to the mark of our Iiigh
calling as temperance workers. F, R. Hill
Keynote to Health.
Health is wealth. Wealth means indepen
dencc. The Keynote is Dr. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, the best Cough Syrup in the
world. Cures Coughs, Colds, Pains in the
Chest, Bronchitis and Primary Consumption,
One dose gives relief in every case. Take no
other. Trice 50 cents and $1.00. Samples
free. Sold byS. Hamilton.
Jt Reliable Art tele. '-
; For enterprise, push and a, desire to get
such goods as w ill give ihc trade satisfaction
S. Hamilton the Druggist leads all compete.
tion. He sells Dr. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, because its the best Medicine on
the market. , For Coughs, Cold, Croup and
Primary Consumption. Price 50 cents and
$1.00. Samples free.?
Subscribe for thtr Review, and be happy,
y-r-'A RE PET.
French Settlement, Or,, Aug. 1, '$6.
Ed. Review: In your last issue is an arti
cle from this place which 'I think reflects a
little hard on our School District, while we
arc bad enough morally, sociably and other
wise, we do object to being held up to the
world as being worse than we really arc. The
writer states there will probably be no school
here this winter owing to the failure of the
last; that the pupils will most of them go to
Salem or Eugene; that our "school board had
lolly aspirations, a little too much pride, fell
down and broke their necks etc, whether
with suicidal intent your reporter did not say;
this and something more about young girls
who arc going to neutralize the benefits of our
free schools etc., now this poor innocence
must be put down if it takes a standing, aimy
to do it. Wc know our school is not always
conducted asthcyshould be; that tcachcrsdono.
always do their duty, yet we think if they had the
right kind of support and encouragement from
patrons and "pupils, teachers would have much
less trouble in the government of our public
schools. In justice to Miss Rice I will state
she taught one term here before the last and
gave general satisfaction, that her last term
was partially a failure she would no doubt
admit, but when this is made public we think
is it calculated to do her an injustice, unless
all the causes that made her school could be
made public w hich is impossible in an article
like thU, we do not write only to criticise, but
that justice may be done to all and I think
our hearts and hands should go out to these
young girls who are striving with hand and
head to earn an honest living" by their own
industry.
One of the School Board.
WEATHER REPORT.
RoREiiL kg, Or. Month of
Mean Barometer
July, 18S6
...29.990
....30.189
,..29.764
,.. ,425
. . . 67.4
Highest Barometer
Low est Barometer
Monthly Range of Barometer.
Mean Temperature ..............
Highest Temperature.. ... . IO0.O
Lowest Temperature, .......... . . . . 44,5
Monthly Range Temperature . . ... 55.5
Greatest Daily Range of Temp. 36.7
Least Daily Range of Temp. 14.6
Mean Daily Range of Temp 28,0
Mean Daily Dew-point 5 1 . 7
Mean Daily.Relalive Humidity.. 61.2
Prevailing Dir. of Wind .-. Northwest
Total Movement of Wind Miles .... 1947.
Highest Veloc. Wind &. Dir. N. E. 16 Miles.
Total Precipitation .......... inches 2-20
No. of Foggy Days o.
" "Clear " ............ ......12.
" " Fair " ............13.
" "Cloudy " .................. 6.
No. of days Which Rain or Snow Fell 5.
Dates of Solor llalos .4th-26th.
Dales of Lunar Halos. None.
f Light None.
Dates of Frosts 4
I, Killing.. ........ .None.
Dates of Thunderstorms. 1 8th, 19th, 20lh,
B. S. Faci e,
Olscrver,
Signal Corps U. S. A,
L'li'jliah Settlement Items.
Farmers have finished cutting grain and
are now busy stacking it."
Rev. J. Enslcy delivered an interesting ser
mon last Sunday. -
Large fires are raging in the Calapooia
mountains, destroying large quantities of
valuable tun!cr.
School began last Monday with Mis Hen
derson As teacher, the attendance is small
ow ing to the warm weather.
Mr. Medley met wilh an unfortunate joke
one Sunday evening not long ago, but he has
recovered and has higher aspirations than
ever. Success.
Milliard Sammons visits
this settlement
quite frequently lately. Mr. Summons is a
successful farmer, and wc hope he will be
successful in his other undertakings.
Mr, Joe Brant lost a valuable cow recently,
she had her head tied (0 her foot, and in going
through the brush became entangled aud
starved lo death lieforc she was found.
Casmno.
The Kongaa Prohibitlonlgia,
The Kansas stale prohibition convention,
which met on the 15th inst, nominated the
following stale tic'ict.
For governor C. H. Branscombc of Law
rence. For lieutenant-governor D. W. Houston
of Garnctt.
For secretary of slate N. B. Klaine of
Dodge city.
1 ".or auditor C. II. Langston. : - .
For attorney -general W. S. Waile of Lin
coln Center..
For treasurer Wm. Crosby of Valley Falls.
For Supl. of public instruction Mrs. C. A.
Culhbcrt of Belle riain.
For associate justice of the supreme court
, B. Paten of Emporia.
The following resolutions, offered by C. H.
Branscomljc, carried unanimously with three
cheers:
Resolved, That we take great pride in
the career of ex-Governor Jonn P. St. John;
thai wc deem it an honor that he is a citizen of
our state and wc congratulate him that he has
received such convincing testimonials in all
parts of the country of confidence in his intcg-
nty an integrity that could not , be bought
and in his sterling and Christian tharacter
and we rejoice and are thankful that God has
raised him up in this critical period of the na
tion's history and has given him ability and
strength to point out to the people the thmrjers
that threaten the existence of our govern
ment, and to teach the duly of personal absti
nence from intoxicating drinks and the national
prohibition of the traffic in the same. The
Voice. - ' : -
. . -
' A Mystery.
How the human system ever recovers from
the bad effects of the nauseous medicines often
literally poured into it for ihc suppositivc
relief of dyspesia, liver complaints, constipa
tion, rheumatism and other ailments, is a
mystery. The mischief done by bad medi
cines is scarcely less than that caused by dis
ease. If they who are w eak, bilious, dyspep
tic, constipated or rheumatic, would oftencr
be guided by the experience of invalids who
have thoroughly tested Hosteller's Stomach
Bitters, they would in every instance obtain
the speediest aid derivable from rational
medication. This medicine is a searching and
at the same time a thoroughly safe remedy,
derived from vegetable sources, and possess
ing in consequence of its basis of pure spirits,
properties as a medical stimulent not to be
found in the fiery local bitters and slimualnts
often resorted to by the debilitated, dyspeptic
and languid.
Being More l'tcasant.
To the taste, more acceptable to thesloin
ach, and more truly beneficial in its action, the
famous California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
of Figs, is rapidly superseding all others. Try
it, , i or sale by.S. Hamilton
WdRKET llErORT.
' ' Portland.
"Whe.'iT. rerctl..'."r.r..T., 1,15s 120
FLOUR. Slandaad, per bbl. . . $3.60 3.80
BEANi-rSmall whiles, per ctl. 2.254.5'3
Butter. Per lb, choice..... ioi3c
Cheese. Per IbJ choice...... Hi3c
. Eggs.- Perozo. ioi2c
Lard. Per lb. .. . . ....... . 67c
Oatmeal. Per ctl.... .;.. .. $3S
'. Cornmeau Per ctl ' $2-75
Cracked Wheat. Per ctl. ... $3.00
Buckwheat Flour Per ctl. $4.00
Rye Flour rcr ctl ........ . $4.00
"Potatoes Per bu. . 70(4 80c
Sweet Potatoes Per lb.... ijc
Chickens Per floz . . . . . . . . .. $2. 50 2.75
DfCKSr-re. doz. . $3.50 4. 50
Geese Per doz . . . . ........ $4 5 5
Turkeys Per lb . io 1 ic
Salt Per ton.... r $iS2o
Sugar Per lb... 78c
Middlings Perton. .. $20025
Ground Barley Per ton. .. . $2i?23
Oats Per bu. '. 3537C
Hay Per ton $7 9
, Hops Per lb.. ...... ....... 5'9C'
Ham and Bacon Per lb. . 7g 12c
Dried Apples Perth..... . Sc
" ' Peaciies Per lb. ... . 10c
" Rums-Per lb. .. . - 7a
" " Prunes Per lb. ..... Sc
Molasses V gal -. 65c
; Brooms doz ........ $2.596."50
Grain Baggs1? lb. ........ 1010.Vc
Bran t? ton ... $I2I4
Tickles 1? keg .. $1.10 1.50
Hominy tfctl. ...... ..i.... $3.00
Seeds Wholesale- to' farmers ctl., red
clover $15; alfalfa $18; white clover $35;
alsike $335 timothy, prtmc $7.50; Kentucky
blue grass, extra iclcan $15; perennial blue
grass $15; red top $12; orchard grass $18;
Spices"? lb, peper 18 25c; mustard 18c:
ginger 18c; cinnamon 27c nutmeg 30c;
sage 30c.
Tropical Frums Lemons $S?9 t? case
bananas $4; cocaanuts $8; oranges $4.50
5.00 hundred.
1 Roseburg Market.
Wheat, bu 55c
Flour, tfsack..... ............ - .$1.00
Beans, I? Ib... . .5c
Butter, B 25c
Cheese, f lb - 2cc
Eggs, t? doz
Lard,t?B...
Oatmeal t lb
Cornmcal, Jb ,
Cracked Wheat. I lb.
Tolatoes, bu.T. . . . .
Oats, ? bu".
Hay, f ton.... ......
Wool, tfff,
Ham and Bacon, lf lb.
Dried Apples If lb....
" Peaches .,
" riums...
" Prunes.
Bran, tfton.....
Chickens, t? doz
8c
7c
3
6c
' ' 75c
40c
$79'
- 2IC
75C
4
12KC
7c
7c
$15
$2.50
Struck It. W. G. Woodward, as we
prophesied some weeks ago, has burned some
15 bbls. of lime and finds it equal to the
Sinla Cruz lime. Dr. Marsters is using it
for finishing on his brick. This is a bonanza
most - certainly, and Mr. Woodward is just
the man to let the world know w hat a superior
article he lias. He is now burning a large
kiln. This limestone lead is 10 miles from
Roseburg. It is so white that it almost makes
one's eyes sore to look at it.
. 8rpofyigar -Manufacturcd
only by the California Fig
Syrup Co. San Fraucisco Cal . is Nature
Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid
fruit remedy may bu had of Dr S. Hamilton
at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
reruady known, to cleanse tuo yetcin: to
j on he Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen
tly out vnorougmy; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation
Indigestion and kindred il's.
Cure Jor Flies v
Piles are frequently precededbv a Senas'
of weight iu the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup-
pose ue uas auecuon 01 tne muncyg or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms of in
digestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers
piration, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after Retting warm, is a common attend
ant. Blind, Bleeding aud Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of Dr.
Bosanco'i Pile remedy, which acts directly
upon th parts effected, absorbing the tu-morf-,
allayinfl- the intense itching, and ef.
fecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents.
Address, The Dr. Bosaneo Medicine Co.,
Pioua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
4
tbt it Single Gray Hair.
"You nay laugh and think me a vain tiling'
writes Mi. . R. C," of San Francisco,-to
a friendf this city', "but I have not a gray
hair in ily head, and yel (sad to say) I am
fifty an) a f day. ' Recently my hair w as not
only qijlc gray but quite thin too. Parker's
Hair BaWni roa.d'e in New York I think-'
did wonders for me. Try it if you have oc
casion. It really docs what I say, and re
stores the color also." Not a dye, not greasy
highly pelumcd. Only reliable 50c, dressing.
WIVES! MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS!
Be YotaOws Puvsin.tx! A Imly who for years uf
fcred tomxmU wwm than death from Uterine truu
blea, Prolapsus, Leacurrboea, Sunwession, ic.
common among wir Wive, Mot Demand lhiuliUrs
and had despaired of belnij cured, fliialy (ujikI rem
edica which completely cured keraftwall elco had
ailed. . Any lady can nee tlie remedica ami core
inatkm. From gratitude bc will tend rKK, Rettfw
aud lull direction sealed Add re, (w ith stamp) Mri
W. C. Homes, K8 Broadway, Kcw Tor
. Excitement In Tcjcjt:
Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable
recovery of Mr. J. K. Corky, who was se
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raiso
his bead; every tody said he was dying of
consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King
New Discovery was sent him. Finding re
lief he bought a Large bottle aud a box of
Dr. King's New life Pills; by the tine he
had taken two boxes of Pilla aud two bot
tles of the Discovery, he was well and had
gained in flesh thirty-cix ponnds. This
Great Discovery for Consumption ia or sale
by all Druggist, . .
,-; Bad Breath '
can be corrected with Simmons Liver Regu
lator. It is particularly adapted to the stom
ach, correcting acidity, destroying foul gases
and allaying inflammaii;n. Take, after eat
ing, a half-tablcsoonfuI, it assimilates . w ith
the food and ensures perfect digestion, with
out which bad breath must ensue.
.All parents or guardians w ill be held respon
sible fur their box's who no bathinr nn,1 v.
. o o "
pose their persons on my premises on Waft
side ol the river. Now take due notice.
J. R. X. BiL .
The undersigned warns all ptrsona to keep
off his, (the Lenherr place) at all times. A
violation of this notice will i wur the pcud tics
of the law without fear or favor.
IISNRY MlLlXR;