Roseburg review., October 15, 1886, Image 3

ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1886.
A. o. u. w.
BOSEBURG LODGE No. 16, meet (he second ami
fourth Mondays of each month at 7.80 P. M. in the
Odd Fellows Hall. Member in good standing are
invited to attend.
E. O. HoRgn, T. Ford,
Financier. Becorder.
O. E. S. CHAPTER Ho. 1. ASHLAND OREGON,
Regular meeting 1st and 3rd Tuesdays. All mem'
bers in (rood standing are cordially invited to attend
Jl . Anna Carter, W.'M. W. H. Atkinson W.
MISS ANNA ANDERSON, Secretary.
PH1LETARIAN LODGE
No- 8. 1. O. O. r. n
'HM .. Ill , ,
on Saturday evening of
each week at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Koseburg
Members if the order in good standing are invited to
aiiena. v oruer or tne a. u.
Another Paper. The Oakland Enter
prise a new paper will begin its existence about
ths middle of November next owned and
published by Milton Tower. Success my boy,
LoiT. A fine silk umbrella was taken re
cently by mistake or otherwise, and as the fall
and winter showers have begun, our friend
Asher Marks would be glad to have it re
turned.
A Farm for Rent. The Bushcy farm
adjoining Koseburg is now for rent upon rea
sonable terms, which can be had by apply
ingioj. . ruuenon. umce up stairs in
Marks' brick.
Drawing and Painting. Miss E. Mc
Fadden from Cuivallts and Monmoth Colleges
will give lessons in oil painting, and every
ming in mat line. Koom at Mrs, rarty s up
slatrs.
Cyclone Wind Mill. In a few weeks
the Pacific - Manufacturing Company of San
Francisco, will advertise their Wind Mill in
The Review, and all persons desiring the
Very best, mill, will inquire at this office for
further particulars. tf
A Poem. A most interesting poem will be
run three weeks through The Review in
Mion time, ana wm consist ol about 20
columns 13 ems. It will appear in the form
of three books, each book occupying an issue,
and was written by local talent.
A Book Sociable. There will be a book
ocial at Slocum's Hall on next Monday eve
ing. A musical and literary entertainment will
be givsn free of charge. Refreshments will be
served to all who wish ata small price. Any-
oni having a book or books that they are
willing to donate to the good cause are re
quested to bring them to the hall on that eve
ing. 1
Masonic. The masonic orders of this
city are considering a very reasonable proposi
tion from the Caro Bros, to lease to the ma
sons the upper story of their fine brick for a
lodge room for 10 years. This would be the
best and cheapest arrangement that could be
made by the orders for comfort and security.
The "Odoriferous" section where the Masonic
hall is now located is almost unbearable.
Fine Time. -j-A grand camp fire wiil be
given by the ladies' of Reno Relief corps No
10 G. A." R. on Tuesday evening October
26th, at Slocum's hall in honor of Reno Post
No 29 G. A. R. and all other Union Soldiers,
at which a general feast of eatables and army
fare wiil be prpvided. A general sociable
time can be enjoyed by every one on that
occasion because every one is herewith invited
to attend. Admission only 25 cents,
Administrator Appointed. Chas. W.
Johnston of the land office has been appointed
administrator of the estate of the late Hun. W.
F. Owens, and no better selection could have
been made- Mr. Johnston is a mat so
thoroughly qnlified as a book keeper of expe
rience an J ability, that he will not only give
satisfaction to all, but will bring order out of
confusion, into which the estate has been
recently thrown.
at Last, At last the Democrats have
awaken from their Rip Van Wrinkle snooze,
and Messrs. Sidnty Dell ahd J. B. Fithian
have flung to the breeze The Evening Demo
crat at Portland Oregon. This daily, though
small at the beginning is sprightly and his
our best wishes,.
We exhort you brethern not to "despise the
day of small things," but let the doctrine of
perseverance, both present and final, lead you
to the goal of a glorious success.
Mechaics Fair Tickets. Mechanics
Fair Ticksts will be on sale at the Roseburg
l icket olhce up to and including Oct. 22nd.
The tickets include round trip and one days
admittance to the Fair at price of $10.05.
iniidren between age of 5 and 12 will be
charged $5.05 for round trip and one days
uuimuaucc 10 me ioir under 5 years of age
iree it accompanied by some one in charge.
These tickets will pe good to return ten days
from dale of sale. .They are not transferable
and no stojwver will be allowed, no commer
cial baggage will be checked on these tickets.
'The State Fair." "The Portland and
Salem papers are quarreling over the proposed
removal of the State Fair from Salem to Port
land next year. Wecan't for the life of us see
why it should not be brought to Eugene with
even more propriety. The displays at our
own late County Fair were better than those
at the State Fair as many declared who saw
both, and half of the $5,000 given by the
state would get up as big horse races, which,
by the way wasaU the State Fair amounted to."
The Eugene Register has the above in last
week's issue, and we fully agree with Bro.
Hudson to take the Stale Fair t F.,n.n.
j - - V
and then shoot the first Hotel, or hack man who
attempts to over charge any attendant upon
the Fair. St. Louis and Salem ought to be
condemned from the Atlantic to the Pacific
The New Telegrvph Company. Mr. T
W. Mackey, the well known capitalist and
one of the proprietors of the Mackey-Bennett
Postal Telegraph lines, arrived here vesterd ay
ucr me ioruiern, accompanied by his secre
tary, R. V. Day, of Virginia City, and A. B.
Chandler; of New York. The party are at
we Lsmonu ana intend to leave for San Jrran
v.,u iu-uay. nir. Mackey s visit nere is in
the interest of his telegraph line, on which
work is being pushed as rapidly aa possible.
The line is already completed from the East
by the way of the Canadian Pacific railroad
route to Tort Moody, two number 6 wires
haying been strung, and as business warrants
actional wires will be added. From Port
aioody the line is being built to Seattle, which
pvim 11 is expected will reached within thirty
days. From Seattle the Postal Telegraph
company expect to build to Portland byway
. uimern racmc railroad. It is re
ported mat an effort may be made, however,
to restrain them from following the line of the
i.uiroad irom Seattle to Portland by the
ormern 1 actfic company, whose lines are
controlled by the Western Union company,
but this remains to be seen. From Portland
. fe.a? F.rancisco the postal telegraph company
is stringing a wire by the way of the O. & C.
and California and Oregon railroad route, and
expect to have through connection from the
Jbast to ban Francisco by January 1st. Oper
anons are also progressing extensively in the
East and ,vith the cable which has already
been la,d, pn the completion of the line to
sanrrancisco, and with the postal telegraph
cuit of the globe will have been effected by
the neW company. One reason of their build
St the Canadian Pacific route,
otE An, J) estern Union controls
BREVITIES.
The "Gun Makers."
More strangers coming to town.
Be sure and treat our agent well.
Mr. .wara tne photographer wants to see
you.
Hon. Hyman Abraham is in our city this
week. .-
J. Jaskulek will return from Portland this
week . .
Those Moscow guns sell for 50 cents apiece,
Boy one.
Col. Shields went to Portland this week on
business.
The Mechanics Fair Daily is to hand and is
very good.
Who will get married next? That
query now.
is a
Reduced fare to the Mechanics Fair, sec in
another column.
The circuit court docket is quite a large one
for the fall term.
W. T. Peet and J. B. Harris from Eugene
are now in our city.
Quite a number of our citizens are attending
the Mechanics Fair.
Build cood roads in Douglas county and
you will not regret it.
Our old friend Hardy Eliff of Glendale was
in our city last Monday.
The Roseburg public schools are now in
full blast, doing good work.
vGo to- Slocum's Halt to-night and get a gun
that was made at Moscow.
Ward's new plates for groups have come, go
at once and get your picture.
A poem of excellent merit will appear in the
columns of The Review soon.
Remember that for $2.50 you can get
pair of boots at H. C. Stantons.
We are now setting our paper in solid type
in order to get multum in parvo.
A new wheelbarrow at The Review office,
we now neither borrow nor lend .
Wiggins' eathquake did not put in an ap
pea ranee according to programme.
Sheep and cattlemen should always select
the best stock for that method pays.
T tf V. .1 . w ... M .
1. xi. 1 raineror iiavmn w. 1 tc ru.w in
our midst, looking Tor a stock ranch.
The grass is growing nicely, on the hill,
and in the dales since the early rains.
Mr Ward the photographer who has been
ailing for some days is mucti better now.
That Hacking Cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure, at S. Hamiltons.
The American Newspaper Annual for 1886,
is first class, and all that could be desired.
The plows are now running insome parts
of the country, preparing for another crop.
Read our list of tax payers this week. We
have a good list of solid men in Douglas Co.
"Hackmetack" a lasting and fragrant per
fume. Price 25 and fifty cents at S. Hamil
tons.
Rev. F. M. Culp moved into the parsonage
this week, and his wife will be here in a few
days.
Read the two column article on first pag
by Sydney this week. The argument is
sound.
Quartly meeting at the Methodist church.
Services litis (Friday) evening by Rev. S. P.
Wilson.
We are glad to learn that Miss McFadden
is succeeding well in her drawing and painting
lessons. .
A tourist without money u a tramp. A
tramp who has money is a tourist. Texas
Siftirgs.
The "Gun Makers of Moscow" will appear
at Slocum's Hall on Friday evening the 15th
of October.
The warehouses blow their whistles every
day, indicating a degree of business that is
quite refreshing.
Cassius Gaddis came out to Roseburg last
Sunday evening, and returned Monday morn
ing to Oakland.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents
at S. Hamilton's
ShilohsCure wiil immediately relieve
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. S.
Hamilton agent.
Our last year's extra number brought a mini
ber of worthy families to Douglas county,
therefore help in this one.
warn me pnotograpner is going
away soon and everyone should go at once
and secure their photos.
Sol. Abraham is now in Portland, and
Mrs. Abraham and Mollie Floed left this
morning for the same place.
Why is it that an editor and a tailor are so
much alike? Beecause both make a living
with the scissors. Original.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Conker
Mouth. S. Hamilton agent.
Our new and indefatigable marshal Bro.
Howard has painted the lamps and posts,
and is going ahead generally.
Why Will Ycu cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cts., 50
cts,, and $1. at S. Hamilton's.
Just received a supply of staple dry goods.
Gents and ladies underwear for the winter,
finest in the market at II. C. Stantons.
We saw Mr. W. T Kerly the other day in
Oakland, and are pleased to state that lie is
recovering nicely from Ws recent mishap. ,
Printing office etiquette, should always pre
vent anyone from taking advantage of manu
script that may be seen in a printing office.
Johnny Bowen's new house is looming up
on the hitl in the eastern part of the city. He
seems to be on his way to the good world.
Great storms and floods are reported in
Texas, and in one locality the wind is
reported as having a velocity of 100 miles an
hour.
Paul Mosher has returned from the Rogue
river country where he has been on a mining
tour for some time past, looking hale and
hearty.
"John Lehnherr of Myrtle Point gave as a
hearty hand shake this week, and reports
times in his section as having an upward ten
dency.
One hundred pairs of mens' boots at cost, A
splendid assortment cf mens' shoes coarse Mid
fine, ladies' misses' and childrens'shoes at H.
O Stantons.
Revs. W. A. Willis and J. R. N. Bell will
hold a basket meeting at Pine Grove Church,
nothing providentially bnndering, the 4th Sun
day in this month.
The foundry has now completed 80 fine
hillside plows, an 3 Dr. Bunnell tells us that
he has already disjposed of about one half of
those already made.
Rev. F. M. Culp will preach at Steven's
school house neat Sabbath morning at 11
A M. and at Dsvs school house at 3: TO P.
M. All aie invited.
Miss Elmina V. Crump wishes to announce
to the people that she has defered herintended
visit to Jackson county and will continue dress
making in Roseburg. i
Are You Made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
cure. S. Hamilton agent
W. G. Woodward shewed us lime rock
from his ledge this week, that excels anything
of the kind we have seen. Mineralogists
should explore this country.
Our reporter omitted to give the name of
J. J. Cawlfield for councilman in last week's
result, when in fact Mr. Cawlfield came near
being elected, receiving 65 votes.
a oannon living in the forks of the two
Umpquas brought us a Hubbard squash this
week that beats the beater, and is a fine sub
stitute for sweet potatoes. Who next?
We design giving tlje best, and most accu
rate description of Douglas county including
all its resources ever written in our New Year's
number. All should lend a helping hand.
The works on the cascade locks is tn statu
V'w ana me citizens at the Dalles arc quite
indignant. The work should proceed, and
it looks as if there is a subsidy job somewhere,
T I. - t .... L .
i saw mai tne largest movement in
grain this year is the removal of the grain
muc iioiu nicago 10 Duiuin. 1 his is very
nattering to the Zenith City by the unsalted
sea. . I
There is nqjack of northern sympathy for
suffering Charleston, and the earthquake,'
while it has created many earth fissures,
seems to have completely closed up the
bloody chasm. Ex.
The large well at the round house is about
completed. It is 12 feet in diameter and
25 feet deep. ' The force was kept working
uom mgni and day on account of the water
coming in so rapidly. !
James right was appointed by our new
city board night watch for the ensuing year.
The city cannot grumble but what it has good
faithful officers now, as in the past, so let us,
have water works by all means.
Ur. Herrbold, while under the influence of
Grants Pass spirits came to this city on Mon
day morning and took rooms in the city park
where any of his friends from the Pass can
find him for the next few days.
Miss Heaven is"the name of a young wom
an recently confirmed at Lundy Island by the
yisiting British Bishop of Exter. If there is
anything in a name, she ought to be a most
agreeable and pleasing youqg person.
The mines of Southern Oregon should be
represented in the Mechanics' Fair, and it is
a great over sight on the part of the citizens of
that section of the State that a collection was
not made and sent here for display. Portland
News. " i
E. F. Walsh is now travelling in the inter
ests of The Review throughout the countv.
Reciprocate his efforts to make our forth-com
ing double-sheet-descriptive-of- Douglas-coun
ty issue a success. j
John P. Messer wife and little daughter
from Coquille City were guests of J. R. N.
Bell and wife this week. I Mr. Messer called at
our office before he left and made us feel hap
py. Come again.
Mr. Arundell of East Tennessee, cousin of
. A, Eggers, arrived here last Monday even
ing. This gentleman left; his family in Ne
braska until he could see this section, nnd
will no doubt be pleased, ' so we hope.
I have concluded to plaice teeth within the I
reach of ererybedy.-; If ybu want a neat good
fitting plate come and get! them for $10, no
ht no pay. ( They are not cheap teeth.) The
cause of this is hard times and no oppositi on
Dr. M. W. Davis.
Sunbeam lea is a well-matured variety
ol pure, uncolored Japan tea cured according
to scientific principles by the Perfection
Process, and imported to this country direct by
Mr. Sol. Abraham only in Perfection Tea
Cans, so that all the volatile properties of the
sensitive leaf are thoroughly preserved"
i
D. S. K. Buick who, is in charge of the ex
hibition car, writes that on September 30th
he began his journey homeward. Yesterday
he was at Indianapolis. During the two days
that the car was at Utica, N. Y. 16,000 peo
ple inspected it. Mr. Buick says that while
he was at Utica he almost froze to death from
the cold. '
Mrs. Dr. Matthews of Louisville Ky.,
mother of Mrs. Dr. Graham of this city, who
has been on a visit here for several months,
left 1 ast Monday morning for her home ac
companied by her daughter. Mrs Graham
will be absent some two or three months, or
until there is a change in her mother's condi
tion, her disease being that of cancer.
The President has appointed Quincy A.
Brooks, of Klamath county, to be Collector of
Customs of the Puget Sound District. Mr.
Brooks has been on the coast since 1850.
He was postal agent under Lincoln's adminis
trauon, and was Quartermaster General of
state militia in the Modoc War. The appoint
ment is a good one. I
Hon. W. S. Ladd's artesian well in East
Portland is proving a bore, sure enough.
The drill is down a little over I, 700 feet and
fast in rock so hard that j it can be forced
neither up nor down. If he could only strike
such a flow as did the Belle Plain, Iowa, folks,
he could get rid of his real estate rapidly, as
it would all soon wash away.
The Alia announces that owinf to a storm
in Jamica, "pepper will be pepper this year."
The article sold for pepper heretofore has been
so adulterated that there was very little pep
per in it. In fact, teffls of j wheat bran finds
its way into the hopper of ;the pepper grinder,
who is perfectly indifferent as to the pepper
crop so long as wheat produces bran.
The services in the Presbyterian church in
this city last Sunday, both morning and eve
ning were very interesting. Rev. Mr, Holt of
Portland preached an excellent sermon in the
morning, and his lecture in the evening upon
the "women of China" was intensely interest
ing. He was missionary in China for twelve
years. He spake to the Chinese that were
present in their own vernacular. (
An Eastern composer has written a sere
nade entitled Wake Not, but Hear Me,
Love," which is described as being veiy
sweet and full of pathetic tenderness. It oc
curs to one, howew, that "love" would have
a hard time endeavoring to hear her Alonzo if
she did not wake p. It would seem that
even a composer might have sense enough to
know that. ,
A new departure in the way' of selling goods.
W. N. Moore has just received a large case of
Domestic Baking Powder, which is absolutely
pure and superior to any now in the market.
For every lib. can costing only 60 cts, a prize
consistsng of a watch, or an elegant piece of
jewelry, warranted rolled gold and worth
many times the price charged for the baking
powder will be given away with each can.
Call at the Post, Office store and examine the
ciegani prizes.
JLtf OB1TVAST SKE1CS.
Dr. George Washington Hoover was born
October 17th, 1S22 near Boonville Kentucky,
and departed this life in Roseburg October 1 2th
1886; aged 63 years 11 months and 26 days.
Dr. Hoover was raised in Kentucky until
quite a young man when he moved to Missouri
and began the study and practice of medicine.
On October the loth, 1848, he and Miss
IIuldahE. Williams were married, and at
this point in life's history began life's battles to
gether, and she now survives him to mourn
her irreparable loss. There were born to
them eight children, five sons and three daugh
ters. Six of these children are still living.
Mary wife of Jackson Burnett was the eldest,
and died in California about two years since,
The Dr. came with his family to California
in the year 1854, remaining in that State about
four years, thence he came to Roseburg, arri
ving at this place July 10th, 1858 since which
time he has permanently lived in our midst,
As a citizen Dr. Hoover was conscientious,
and lived in reference to'the laws of our county
as one who was deeply interested in the
country's welfare. He did not stand idly by
and wait for another to bear his burden, but
he did what he thought was right. In some
instances he was perhaps mistaken, but his
honesty of purpose was never impeached. In
his dealings with his fellow man, he was hon
orable and upright. In all his relations as a
citizen, he was regarded as a good man. and
no higher tribute can be spoken of our fallen
race even in its best estate. '
As a physician, he had remarkable skill,
and it has been said many a time in our hear
ing that Dr. Hoover possessed a knowledge
of fevers of all grades peculiar to this country
that was superior perhaps to any other phy
sician in the state. He was a nurse in the
highest sense of that word, often saying, more
are saved by judicious nursing than by giving
drugs. He was without doubt one of the
leading physicians of Douglas county, as well
as the state of Oregon. Many a time did he
remain by the bedside of his suffering patients
through the dark and lonely hours of the
night, watching every symptom, if perchance
he might get some clue to the disease that was
praying upon the vitals.
As a Mason, he revered the institution, and
the order highly respected him. The doctor's
faith in the Royal Craft was born of the no
blest impulses, his service as a Mason was
not simply a "lip service," but was real, ear
nest such as would give standing to the great
est of men.
As a christian, he was a member of the
Episcopal church, but was a constant atten
dant upon all the churches in town when
there was no service at his. It would be hard
to tell where his heart was, except as it was
centered in the great doctrines of our holv
religion. He was a christian, hence he could
but love all, only prefering the government
and usages of the church to which he belonged.
All christain denominations in town felt
that they had a true friend in Dr. Hoover.
His own church and others as well, will
seriously miss him who was always ready to
give, according to his several ability.
As a husband he was devoted and kind, al-
wujra juoviuing wen ior inose dependent up
on him, and that he might have something
left to give others who might need. He was
exemplary as a father, looking well to the in
terests of his children, and always commanded
that filhal regard that should exist between
parent and child. He loved his children, and
they dearly loved him.
The public mourns because one of its best
citizens b gone to that "bourne, from whence
no traveler returns." We can only say,
Brother' Hoover, for the present, farewell.
The funeral services were largely attended
at the Presbyterian church yesterday, the en
tire clergy of the city officiating. The re
mains were then conveyed in charge of the
Masonic Lodge, to the cemetery, where the
last sad rites of that fraternal order were per
formed. ' ,
Oak Creekltrm.
Everybody well on Oak Creek.
Mr. Raper went to town last Sunday on bus
iness.
W. 11. Shoemaker killed the finest deer
that has been killed in this vicinity for a long
time. j
Mr. W. T. Martin says he is going to quit
shearing sheep and go into the race business.
Ed Singleton has left us and gone to town,
we are sorry to part with you brother Ed for
you could be heard so late of Sunday nights .
The debate last Sunday on woman suffrage
was a grand success. Mr. Walker was the
first to speak in favor of fhe women. Mr.
Walker handled the subject very well consid
ering the ground he took to work on. Mr.
J. P. Duncan answered him against the
women and showed the audience where Mr.
Walker was off of the subject, after that quite
a number of speeches were made and about
five o'clock it was left to the audience to de
cide, and it was decided that women had no
right to vote and the most of us went home
happy. Tom.
ttrae I'p.
You are feeling depressed, your appetite is
poor, you are bothered with Headache, you
are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of
sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but
not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bit
ters, which have lor their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and stimulate you for an hour.
and then leave you in worse condition than
before. What you want is an alterative that
will purify your blood, start healty action of
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and
give renewed health and strength. Such a
medicine you will find Electric Bitters, and
only 50 cents a bottle at Marsters & Co's Drug
Store.
Look out for our agent, he has begun busi
ness.
A. A. Fink is in our midst looking well,
and doing likewise.
In Dr. Pages absence leave calls at the Ex
press office one door east of his office.
Winnie Gaddis and Harry Luhrs left for
Portland this morning, to be gone Until they
comeback. Success bo vs.
Rev. Edw. Gittens appointments for next
Sunday are as follows; Oakland II o'clock
A. M. English Settlement 3 o'clock P. M.
Mrs. Serena Adams and Mrs. Sampson
Adams came on business and a visit to their
old home last Friday from Colfax W. T.
They look like home folks indeed .
The U. S. grand jurors for the U.S. dis
trict court at Portland Oct. 10th, 1886. from
this county are Simon Caro, merchant: J. P.
Sheridan, farmer; N. Laraut. and F. R.
Hill Wilbur, farmers. .
Dr. Page of Oakland has added this week
to his already excellent selection afresh supply
of medicines and a lot of new surgical instru
ments. The doctor is always glad to see his
old friend and patrons and will prescribe and
attend calls for them at prices to suit the strin
gency of the times.
t- " - - ' 1 iiMMi ;
CIXCVIT COVMT DOCKET.
October 1 8th. 188&
State of Oregon vs Jeff Roberts, unlawfully
,5 wy a girl under 16 vears of aire.
State Oregon vs Andrew and Marion In
gram, assault with a dangerous weapon.
State of Oregon vs Dick Hanan. seduction.
State of Oregon vs Wm. Bushnell, Recog
nizance.
Sute of Oregon vsjohn H. Redtield, Rec-
ognuaoce.
Rosalia Pelland et al vsThos. O. Reilly et al,
ouh ip quu uue 10 real property.
I. iK. Dawson assignee of Anlauf Bros.
vs Maria & Co. against T. W. Krewson et al
ganusnee proceedings.
W T. Kerley vs Flook & Noble, confirma
tion, j
W.jT. Kerley vs Harrison Allen and John
Reilly and W. R. Willis garnishees, proceed
ings in aid of executor.
. A. F. Brown vs Patrick Murphy and Ma-
linaa Wurphy, action at law to recover money.
D. M. Osburn & Co. vs Fen Sutherlin ac
tion at law to recover money.
H. p. Ray and S. J. Doty vs Elizabeth N.
Hodge executor of est. of Chas. Hodge dee'd.,
action at law to recover money.
John Rastvs John H.Shupe et al, confir
mation. Wm. E- Weekly vs Peter OverhalUer, con
firmation.
John Standley vs Cyrus Smith et al, action
to recover real property and damages.
Constance A. Dakyns vs John Jones et al
action to recover real property and damages.
C.'jC. Cherry and C R. Parks vsj. J.
Whitsett, action to recover money.
Douglas Co . vs Thos. Clark et al, action to
recover money.
I R. Dawson vs J. M. Dillard, action to
recover money.
Wni. R. Willis vs Chas. F. Putnam, action
1
to recover money.
F. 0. Worley vs H. Siebin, action torecover
money.
R, Phipps vs Jno. Reilly, foreclosure.
Gd W. Woodworth vs J. M. Crawford,
action to recover money.
T. E. Pike & Son vs R It. fSnn mnlinn
- r rr
for leave to issue an executor.
H, C. Flook vs Jno. Bruckner, appeal
fromjuslices court.
Wsi, Trask vs Voltaire Guerney, appeal
from Justices court.
John S. Miller et al vs O. & C. R. R. Co.,
actios to recover money.
A.fT. Mori.m vs J. R. Dodge, action to
recovjer money.
S. Marks & Co. vs E. M . Smith, action to
recover money. -
Jas. Rielly vs Harrison Allen et al, foreclos
ure.! Geo. Southwell vs Hardy Eliff, action to
recover money,
Malinda Crouch vs C. A. Sehlbrede admr:
et al,1 injunction.
Catherine R. Green vs J. T. Cooper admr.
appeal from probate court.
Krewson & Co. vs J. S, Purdom and H. C.
Slocum, action for damages.
Jas. Cellers vs Sarah Butler, action to recov
er money.
T. R. and R. Boggess plffresp vs Mrs. Mc
Aaams ueit and appi, appeal from justice
court.. -
Jas. Davhn vs II C. Simmons, writ of re
view. . i .
D. W. Applegate vs B. F. Dowell, suit in
equity to determine interest in real property.
L-aro Bros, vs rank Hankins, action to
recover money.
Aurelius Todd vs H. C. White et al, fore
closure mechanics fair.
W. S. Humphrey vs Alphonse Langenberg,
foreclosure.
D. B. Reams put and resp vs Alfred and
Issac Matthews deft and appl, appeal from
justice court.
John H. Goodman vs Geo. Shambrook. ac
tion to recover money.
J. C. Fullertonvs W. S. Hotchkiss and
E. F. Hotchkiss, action to recover real proper
ty and damages.
Sol Abraham vsj. A. Kirkendoll and M.
Belieu, action to recover money.
C E. Tracy vs Thos. Applegate et al, fore
closure. v :
Sol Abraham plff and appl vsj. R. Bald
win deft and resp, appeal from justice court.
Jas. A. Watkins vs Elizabeth Watkins, di
vorce.
Jacob Lehnherr vs Mary E. Lehnherr, di
vorce. ". .
Amelia Nichols vsjohn Nichols, divorce.
Francis E Jones vs Mark A. Jones, divorce.
Louisa Clark vs William Clark, divorce.
Fleety Bartle vs J. H. Bartle, divorce.
Mary A. Batchelor ys John Batchelor, di
vorce. Marks& Wollenberg vs Wm. Linville et al
foreclosure.
John Sullivan vs Annie B. Sullivan, divorce.
Dora Young vs W. B. Young, divorce.
F. Cornutt vs Lillian Cornutt, divorce.
Miria Brown vs August Brown, divorce.
Lydia E. Anderson vs W. H. Anderson, di
vorce.
Geo. Weaver admr vs W. F. Owens, ac
tion to recover money.
S. Hamilton vs R. Phipps, action to recov
er money.
Balfour Guthrie & Co. Vs W. F. Owens,
action to recover money.
Bummer & Buxton vs W. F. Owens and T.
M. Dillard, replevin.
S. Hamilton vs.W. F. Owens action to re
cover money.
Allen; & Lewis vs W. F. Owens, action to
recover money,.
S. Hamilton vs N. Cornutt, action to re
cover money.
Allen & Lewis vs Noah Cornutt, action to
recover money.
Sibsoh Quackenbush & Co. vs R. Phipps
et al, action to recover money.
R. Phipps vs Humphrey & Flint, injunc
tion, j
Allen & Lewis vs B. C. Agee and S. C.
Miller, 'action to recover personal property
and damages.
Hechi Bros & Co. vs Noah Cornutt, action
to recover money.
Sibson Quackenbush &Co. W. K. Willis,
injunction. .
Sibson Quackenbush & Co. R. Phipps et al,
the Grange Business Asso'n, action to recover
money, j j -
Koshland Bros, vs R. Phipps el al and the
Grange Business Asso'n, action to recover
money, I
Sarah; Zigler administratrix vs D. C. Mc
ClaUen, action to recover money,
Allen & Lewis vs B. C. Agee, action to
recover personal property and damages.
Markf & Wollenberg vs Jno. J. Drain and
Noah Cbrnutt, action to recover money.
Christy & Wise vs N. Cornutt et al vs and
the Grange Business Asso'n; action to recover
money. I ;
Nettie B, Booth et al vs E. E. Labrie and
T. L. Labrie, partition.
Maryy. Moore vs G. W. Merrill et al, ac
tion for unlawful conversion and damages.
W. Rj Thompson vs J. R. Dodge et al, fore
closure.; v-" vv;;VJ ,
Isaac ! Tones vs Henry Gates. Art inn in r.
cover money.
Berivin Bro. vs Vi L. Arlington, action to
recover money. v
naynesvs John Hatfield and I.
-"' -"u" lu mom7'
I A ' A at - .
vs 11, white et
foreclosure.
Hwurhf ri ... u iu- " , .
j,ii iveca k. i nipps et al action
recover money.
r. ' ... , r.
iivaici uuaiiu vj. u, opaur and
wite, foreclosure,
Oregon & Boston Wool Co. vs J. II. Whit
sett, foreclosure chattle mortgage. .
j' vs o. o. markers, action
IT V7k.: aa C
recover damages.
Geo. W. Wonacott vs G. W. Merrill & Co.,
action to recover damages.
ISXEXOMT OF CZABKE BICBABBS'
Rest, rest in peace; thy work is done.
Naught can disturb thy untroubled rest
But evermore, till sinks life's weary sun
" uii uauni me nome. thy presence
a :..r ..1. -it 1 . ....
blest.
These folded hands no toil shall know:
... t -
These limbs no pain, these lips no sigh;
f or toil and pain, and care and woe
Pass not the portals of the sky.
O, for one glance, from him who wept.
By his beloved Lazarus tomb,
Who broke the solemn sleep he slept;
And gladness shed where all was gloom.
Could but his pitying hand upraise
The veil, that hanes so dark between .
And guide by faith the mourner's caze.
To the land no mortal eye hath seen.
There, there to rest is sweet surprise.
Upon the change so sudden wrought,
lhe lorm, the face, the Iovinpeveo.
iwore cionous than our f,nrW Arm
thought.
There, there, amid the countless throw?.
- - U a waaau ayi
Pure and redeemed to see him stand,
O, for one echo of that rapturous sonu!
That wanderous song of the immortal land.
Deer Cheek, Sept. 30, 1886. X. X. X.
JfjmiHlHiemaoftheJU.E. Church South.
Oregon District, E. G. Micheal, P. E.
Albany, Corvallis and Tangent, J. W. Craig.
uaiias circuit, to be supplied by G. W.
Quimby.
Brownsville and Lebanon, D. C. McFar-
land.
Oregon City Circuit, to te supplied.
Jacksonville Circuit, to be supplied.
Roseburg Circuit, F. M. Culp.
Applegate, to 1 supplied, by R. W. Ken
nedy, j
Coquille Circuit, T. P. Haynes.
Bandon Circuit, H. B. Swafford.
Junction City Circuit, to be supplied.
iaiayette and Tillamook, to be supplied.
Klamath Mission, Jos. Emery.
Monawk and Coast tork Mission, to be
supplied, by B. R. Baxton.
Spokane District, J. W. Compton,
Spokane Circuit, to be supplied.
Farmington Circuit, J. W. Compton.
Big Bend Circuit, to be supplied.
Palouse Circuit, to be supplied by
Gray.
P. E.
Wm.
Washington District, R. C. Oglesby, P. E.
vaiia Waua and Dayton, to be supplied.
Heppner Circuit, A. Y. Skee.
Pendleton Circuit to be supplied.
Summerville Circuit, D. W. Yokum.
Pomeroy Circuit, to be supplied.
Love Rock Circuit, to be supplied by R. B.
crego and Kobert Brassfield.
vjranae isonde Circuit, J. W. Shreve.
t vi - t I
Everything does tcrong.
in the bodily mechanism when the liver
gets out of order. Constipation, dyspepsia,
contamination of the blood, imperfect assiml
lation, are certain to ensue. But it is easy to
prevent these consequences, and remove their
cause, by a course of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which stimulates the hilliary organ
and regulates its action. The direct result is
a disappearance of the pains beneath the ribs
and through the shoulder blade, the nausea.
headache, yellowness of the skin, furred look
of the longue, and sour oder of the breath,
which characterize liver complaint. Sound
digestion and a regular habit of body are
blessings also secured by the use of this cele
brated restorative of health, which imparts
a degree of vigor to the body which is its best
guarantee of safety ..rom malarial epidemics.
Nerve weakness and over-tension are relieved
by it, and it improves both appetite and
sleep.
The Wag the Money Goes.
A Michigan voumr man nn1v1 ...
$10 bill coining into his possession he would
toward a fund fr Hutnnrv rir,ir.. I
UUL 11IIU Silt- IHIla"! fVfTtr f Itlll urAiil a
25andiocent piece for an ice crearn. soda
Url(asi mhJ r al. A 3 r 1 . . . . I
n UZtr,l" "n?"'.and.
six months he balanced up and fwund $6 27
flV. flit.. t. 1 11 1- . ayw.a 1
r -w wiiuivu wiiLt.iiuii. r nt- snn m
;u "ic uiuiwj ctmcction mna; $05.35 expended I
i:,i t..- 1 " 1 , " y-"-
in nit .c uicaill uiri iuna: ne was tnrpo uroolrt
.lL
and hadent a red cent in the $10 fund TDe-
troit rree Tress.
Most Excellent.
J. J. Atkins, Cheif of Police, Knoxville.
Tenn writes: "My- family and I are bene
ficiaries of your most excellent medicine. Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption; hav
ing found it to be all that you claim for it.
desire to testify to its virtue
Mv friends to
whom I have reccommended it, praise it at
every oppdrtunity." i Dr. King's New Discov.
ery for ConsumpUon is guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup,
and every affection of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Trial bottles free at Marsters & Co.,
Drug Store. Large size $1.00.
X Southern California.
A letter to a gentleman of this city from
Rev. E. T. Lockard, who was President of
the Albany Collegiate Institute for awhile,
announces his settlement at Capenterie, a
place about twelve miles from Santa Barbara
in Southern California, where the pastorate of
the Presbyterian church. Land there sells
for as high as $300 an acre for agricultural
and horticultural purposes. Lima beans are
the great staple. English walnuts and apri
cots are also largely raised there, as well as
other semi-tropical fruits, like oranges, lemons
limes, olives, etc. Rev. Lockard 's friends in
Albany will rejoice at his pleasant situation.
Albany Democrat.
A, Correction.
j We publish this correction on account of
some mistakes etc. in our obituary. Clark
Richards was bom Aug. 16th, 1837 in Terry
County Ohio, was married to Nannie L.
Laugh Hunter Sept. 17th, in Terry Co, Ohio.
To them were born four children, of whom two
are living, and also two step sons, one the
father's the other the mother's but they are all
in unity one with another the same as one
family, strangers know no difference but what
they are all brothers. They will continue
the interest of the family the same as while
their father was living. They are all good
boys and will try do the best they can for the
support and comfort of their mother ahd little
brother.
Our holiday number will be worth the mon-
7.
- - - " - . . . ....
. - - i ' i " " "
oxrn solid MEir.
The following is a list of our solid men who
pay $100 tax and upwards:
I. a ci
few
Adams. Mack and wile.
..108
al I iu,i,.
- I
.108
. '
niiH, u, v.,.. 110
to I Aoolepatc Chait. est. of : . -h-wt
I Annli. An 1 ..
Applegate, Albert.
. I "rrsi ............. .117
Beckley, Henry
. . . . . .215
- tiTt o ""
i57 4
Brown. Taeoh"
H57 80
to I u r
I "
.101 26
.138 78
Rm a v
Canaday, John" '""""" "
.195 ot
.108 36
Cecil, J.H....... ........
....137.16
....101 7s
130 50
Clarke & Baker. .........
Clough, J. L..... ........
Cochrane Wm
Cole, Dr. James........
Conn, Henry Sr......
Crouch, Mrs. Malinda ......
Chenoweth, James
Davelin, James... ...... ..
Dillard, John.
Dixon, R. B..
Dixon, John..
Drain, Chas, & son
....256 98
....112 $C
....217 17
"....101 21
566 55
....145 89
...176 13
...144 90
....119 61
....128 37
Drain & Co.
Durland, C. G- & wife. . ... . .
Eliff, Hardy ,
....209 25
....175 68
187 54
Emmitt,John j?
Evans, S. D. 135 7a
i-ina, A. A. 216 AS
A A
Gardiner Mill Co
Grenot, David..,
-.817 50
"9 97
Grubbe, T. II. ,14 80
,x V H " 97
""" ocurec 343 9
TT11 Tl
J""0 : 45 71
am,n, o 22a 24
rl J, , 7T -. .240 oo
C 195 00
tienoerer, Chas. U 171 09
Hinkle, Robert......... m 16
Hogan, F. P. , 139 50
Holmes, M. B 216 81
Hunt,J. S ,,0 51
Humphrey & Hint 305 91
- ...
irwin, wm 115 47
Jones, Geo. W.... 224 8 S
Jones, Abraham 107 46
Josephsop, M..... i2i 50
Kent, Levi ij2 47
Kerley, W. T 189 61
Kinney, Chas. nj 22
T.' 1 IT r ...
iviuiuau, u. w . jq
Landers, Henry 123 57
Laraut, N 117 00
Levins, D. A 459 00
Lyons, M.... ..100 35
lav omle, Chas.
Marks & Co
259 97
.520 20
.783 99
Marks & Woolenburg.
McGuire, D. T
Minard, S
l7 20
124 07
Nichols, I. B
MS 71
Nasburg& Hirst 161 56
Oregon Southern Imp. Com.
334 33
...319 10
..314 19
Owens, W. F.......
Ozouf, A. E. .... .... .
O. C. R. R Co.
.6819 28
. . 183 02
Phipps, Robt
Rast, John..
,..299 25
Reed, A. W.
Rice, I. E
Richards, James.... ........
..153 99
..155 16
193 SO
Riddle, Stilly
Rose, Aaron
..144 27
147 24
Sheridan Bros.
.......
144 00
Smith, Mrs. S
&
son.
.217 98
Smith, Chas,
W.
. . 149 86
Smith. Cvrus . . -
Stearns, D. W.
'
133 29
Sutherlin, Fendel.
Sutherlin, J. P. est
6i 21
115 20
t,,:.- iv :
k""'' " 100 55
480 60
t:.,. r B.
" ' 39 16
"4 """J - 35 00
iracey, c. ISS 25
w Tt -
133 05
11T . A -
caver, nans a son ti m
Williams, P. W..... 126 72
tr j.-b- . t . :
uuurun, a. . est ,
. ..104 67
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Young, E. G. & Co........
35 39
...24I 20
. ..170 IO
. . .144 OO
Young, E. G,
Wheeler Bros... .......
"T1i trorld'B JTondtTi."
E. F. Walsh, of thb city, has secured the
agency for the most useful book ever issued
from the press, entitled "The World's Won
ders," as seen by the great tropical and polar
explorers; being an encyclopedia of explora
tion, discovery and adventure in all parts of
.. . . . I
the world, and a KUtnrv ni uvao-a nrM eJ 1
men. cunous and ferocious animals, stramre
deadly serpents and reptiles, etc., etc.,
. . -
emDrac,nE very important discovery and ad-
M 9 .1 . ...
mw,c " UIC "piunuivn 01 buca aisunguisu-
Hi travel pre ac Snot anI r.nnl K, Cimnal
"i--
"I' Livingston, Stanley, Dr.
chaiI,u Wallace, Long, Squire, Gordon, and
including all of the explorers of the Polar
world.
The book contains 768 pages and is I
beautifully embellished with over 200 illustra
tions.
Jiote t b rid of Calomel.
People afflicted with a diseased liver, in
digestion or biliousness, use mercury. This
'a done reluctantly, bnt the argument is, 'No-
ll,ing reacl1 the ivcr and spleen except
calome; could one get something just as good
fverybody wooW toe ft." That something
is Simmons uver Regulator, it is equal in
power to calomel, without any of its injurious
effects. -
ZlAHIUXID.
BUICK HALL. At the residence of Hob. John
Hall, Myrtle Creek, by ti Rev. W. A. Smrck; Mr C
jo. buick 01 bake, to suss Emma Hall of Douglas Co.
Qregju. Aa Ocean of joy ws wish roa.
SMITH, HCKTLKt At tbe Central Hotel Oct.
12th, 1S86. W. H. Smith to Miss Martlda C-Hunt
ley an ot Djajlas County Orago . RT. J. B. V
Bell master of the ceremonies.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith very quietly submitted to
their marriage fate, and will make life a sue
cess, anda happy home beyond.
irECJtozoar.
WHITTLESEY. In Rrtsvilla W. T. October 8th
1886 Martha E. wife of X. B, Whittlesey aged 41
years.
Her remains were brought to Roseburg, and
ntered last Tuesday in the masonic cemetery,
the funeral services were conducted by Rev.
W. A. Smick at the residence of her sister
Mrs. N. Partie. A large number of sorrow
ing friends followed her to the graveyard,
where they all took their final leave of her re
mains until ressurection morn. Mrs. Whittle
sey's maiden name was Stephenson, and was
widely, and favorably known in our county;
She leaves a devoted husband, and four sor
rowing children to mourn her untimely death.
The soft whispers of divine grace, bids the
relatives and friends to bear this bereavement
with that fortitude and resignation bora from
above. '
Read The Review if yon want to get
the late news, .
all
ALBANY'S B0OM.-C0I. T. E. IT i,,.
j bought the Monteith flouring milL in Albanv
uu imeresi m me square in front of the
A7 1 '-oart house, and other property in that ciiv
00 t0 0x6 amount of $30,000. The Santiamca.
00 1 nal ftnd water works k bonded for a deed to
I thf Onmiil Pai-ifi. TV' .....
701 -w-w v bjuvuiu Dccessarv
J to secure the car shoos of the
. I been raised . In view nf all )u -
82 j 'K patS on metropolitan sin, which her
oz I . . ; " aiaici
great enterprise entitled her to Co. Benton
Leader.
LETTER LIST.
Following is the list of letters remaining un
called for in the Koseburg P. O. Oct. 15, 86.
Alderson G M
Mygeni Adalbert 3)
Adolph Lulu
Mahn Matilda
Martin HC,
Meyanter Jennie
Obrien Tolbert S
Pindall Clara
Paris G E (2)
Porter J T
ReedLu
Randall J P
Russell Wm
Rowley John
Smith Susan
Smith Nancy
Smith Wm (2)
- Smith Judge Thos
Spencer Frank
Sutton Rossie
Smith Wm
Smith W VL -
Shaw Bill
' Tamon Joe
Thompson George
Undof Albert
Williams William ",
Watson E A (2)
Wiggen Lafe
Willis Mrs R C (3)
William Nannie
Weatherford Jennie (2)
Williams Amos
Walters Sanford B
Briner Peter B "
Brown A F
Bailey DrE
Birt Miss Abbie
Brown Mollie
Beerhaust John (3)
BuschnellEd
Blackmaa ME
Bateman Flora .
BighamJohn G
Carney G A
Davis Thomas
Dinges W G
Dixon Joseph
Dagget Maggie
Ely Perry
Faur Jack
Foster II M .
Freeman W L '
GanorG W
Gross Henry
Gray.Carrie T
Gannon Tam
I rf-..w
Horton Win
Hyland B S (3)
Huntington Beng
Looniis Len S
Lockwood C E
Largent Joseph
McRea R
McConnell Nettie (2)
Whittlesey J B
When called for please say '.advertised."
W. N. Moore T. M.
MARKET REPORT.
Roseburg Market.
Wheat, bu.,
Flour, f sack.
556oc
$1.00
4c
25c
20C
I2C
9c
8c
3c
6c
Beans, .., ......
Butter, tf lb....
Cheese, tf lb
Eggs, tf doz. .......
Lard, tf lb.. .......
Oatmeal tf lb
Cornmeal, tf lb. . ... .
Cracked Wheat, tf lb.
Potatoes, tf bu....
75c
Oats, tf bu. . 40S;45i
Hay, tf ton
$8I0
22c
8I2C
4
IOC
6c
8c
$15
$2.50
Wool. tflh.
Ham and Bacon, tf lb.
Dried Apples tf lb.
Peaches.......
Plums
Prunes
Bran, tf ton.
Chickens, tf doz.
Xp 1'ok Kant a Market for fl-uit?
If so, build a granger, fruit drier, patented
by Burnett & Hill. Owing toils cheapness
land capacity it takes the lead. It has been
tested by the side of other driers and has
1 rendered the best satisfaction. Our terms
I for farm rirrhts - are awrr?infT r. n.:..
It. - . . . '
ij iwueis $10, 100 Dusneis sso. 200
bushels $100, If you wish to inquire into the
f merits of said drier consult Tohn Hall. T,.L
1 w. Weaver or H. A. Afl.ime all ,J Mwi-
l . - . ,.uw
creek, Oregon. We can save vour -4ruit.
$200 will save as much fruii for
' '
can of some other driers. This is the greatest
prune dner known to this country.
AddressBuRNETT S- Mm i
-
A PRESENT! t!?JL'
1 zr-: T rTm'
ing ana wrapping rn.ua names or 3 active Book Agents
out vuuun int.1 a panorenzravinirnf.il -.-
Presidents," including- Cleveland, size-22x28 in.,
worth S2. Or by sendine SI can aeenra thi n.n-..
t ing and also a complete outflt and agency for "The
ui.es mu nim m uur rrestoenis," including por
trait and Biography of President Cleveland and
Bride. .Thousand
ins 01 ooptos being sold everv week.
ELDER PUBLISHING CO.
864 Wabash Ave., Chicago 111
Syrup of Figa.
Manufactured only by the California Fie
Syrup Co, San Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own True Laxative. This Dleasant Imni.l
fruit remedy may be had of Dr S. Hamilton
at titty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
remedy known, to cleanse tue system: to
. . I T- TT . m -n .
ct on the Liver, Kidnevi and Bowels trnn.
& thoroughly; to dispel Headaches.
Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation
Indigestion and kindred ills.
WIVES! MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS!
Bs Yocb Own Phtsicus! A udy who for years uf
fered torments worse than death from Uterine trnn
bles, Prolapsus, Leocorrhoea, Suppression, 4c. so
common among our Wire, Mothers and Daughters
and had despaired of being cured, flnaiy found rem
Ue which completely cured her after all else had
ailed. Any lady can use the remedies., and core
herself, without 'being subjected to a mcUica' exam
ination. From gratitude she will send frsb, Recip
aud fall directions sealed Address (with stamp) Mrs
W. C. Homes, 658 Broadway, Mew Yor
Farmer and Xeehanie.
Save money and doctor bills. Reliev yout
Mothers, Wives and Sisters by a timely pur
chase of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup,
best remedy for Coughs,' Colds, Croup and
Bronchial affections. Relieves Children of
Croup in one night, may save you hundreds oL.
dollars. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Sam pis
free. Sold by S. Hamilton.
Proper Treatment for fOugMt.
That the reader may fully understand what "
constitutes a good Cough and Lung Syrup, we
will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the basis
of the best remedies yet discovered. . These
ingredient; with others equally as effica.
cious, enter largely into Dr. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, thus making it one of Hhe
most reliable now on the market.
Price 50 cts
and $!.oo. Samples free.
Sold by S. Ham
ton.
Cure for File.
Piles are frequently preceded hv a
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup-
jwe oo oas aueciion 01 me Judaeys 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, siter getting warm, is a common attend,
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of Dr.
Uosanco Pile remedy, which acts directly
R1VW Ik. h. -IT i I . . . .. J
urewa, aosorointj the ta
mon, allaying the in tens itching, and ef
fecW permanent cure; Price 50 cents.
Address, The Dr. Bosanco Medicine Co.,
Piqua, 0- Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
An Elegant Substitute ;
for oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitters
nauseous medicines is the very agreeable
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommeded
by leading physicians. Manufactured only
by the California Fig Syrup Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal. For sale by S. Hamilton, Rose
burg. -