Roseburg review., November 26, 1886, Image 3

ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1886.
rHlLETARIAN LODGE.
No. 8. 1. O. O. r.. meet
vai3as!ss23e35' on Saturday eTevin; of
aah week at 7 o'clock. In their hall at Kowbunr
Mambers of the order iu good standing are invited to
attend, ur order 01 tna s. u.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, 1. O. O. V., meets
atOdd Fellows' Hall on the first and third Thurodaysof
each month. Visiting brethren Invited to attend.
A. C.Marks, V. P.
E. 0. IIi ruh, Scribe
v LAUhEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD
regular meetings on Wednesday on or before
. fcAeach lull moon. u. a. Biuim, w. ai.
J. P. Do kc as, Sic.
A. O. U. W.
ROSEBL'RQ LODGE No. 16. meets the second and
fourth Mondays of each month at 7.80 P. M. in the
Odd Fellows Hall.- Members in good standing are
in Tried to attend.
E.O. Hussh, T. Fosn,
Financier. Recorder.
UMPQUA CHAPTER, Nc 11, F. A. M., hold
their regular communications every Bret
and third Tuesday in each month, ah
members in rood standins' will take due and
timely notice and aurora themselves accordingly
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
napel when convenient.
N. r. Bl'kxem., II. r.
W. I. Frisdlahdb, 8ev.
An oiirramtTS of tho Rowburv Circuit, M. E.
Church South. 1st Sabbath, morning and evening
at Rose burg. 2nd Sabbath 11 a. m. at Bodges
School house; 3 p. m. at Pine Grove church. 3d
Sabbath, 10 a. m. at Day's school house; 3 p. m. at
Stephen's school house; 7 p. .m. at Oakland. 4th
Sabbath 11 a. m. at Myrtle Creek; t p. m. at Hudson
school house; 7 p, m. at Myrtle creek.
F.M. Cnur,
- ; faster.
Drawing and Painting. Miss E. Mc-
Fadden from Cmvallis and Monmotb Colleges
will give lessons in oil painting, and every
thing in that line. Room at Mrs, 1 arty s up
stairs.
Cyclone Wind Mill. In a few weeks
1 1 Pacific Manufacturing Company of San
Francisco, will adyertise their V mil Mill in
The Review, and all persons desiring the
very best mill, will inquire at this office for
further particulars. u
A Farm for Rent. The Bushey farm
adjoining Roseburg is now for ,rent upon rea
sonable terms, which can be had by apply
ing to J. C. Fullerton. Office up stairs in
Marks' brick.
FINE Horn. John Chase received one of
the finest cornets that was ever in Roseburg a
few days ago. It is a Conn perfection silver
horn gold mounted, and is a beauty to look at.
It cost $90, and no doubt Johnny will now give
us some, not gold or silver plated music, but
the genuine.
New Office, The undersigned has now
fitted up his office on the north west corner of
Jackson and Douglas streets Roseburg Oregon,
and is prepared to execute deeds, mortgnges
wid bends, perform marriages, make collec
tions and do official business generally coming
under my jurisdiction. Give me a call.
Thos. L. Cannon, J. P.
Collar Bone Broken. J. G. Burchard
of Scot tsburg fell from a walk some 10 feet
high last Saturday and broke his collar bone.
He was taken at once in a small boat to Gar
diner when Dr. Mackey reduced the fracturet
and Mr. B. came home on Monday following,
glad that it was no worse.
Lectures. The eloquent inspirational and
and trance, speaker, George P. Colby, of
Orang City, Florida, will lecture at Slocum's
Hall in Roseburg, Nov. 27th, and 28th. At
7:30 p. m.. under the auspices of the Oregon
State Spiritual Society. By order of Execu
tive Board. All invited. Admission free.
I'ublic school. ine tall term ot the
public school f this city closed this week.
The attendance throughout the term has been
very regular. Parents deserve great credit in
this particular. Punctuality is indispensible
to the best results in school work. The next
term will open on Monday, the 6th of Decern
ber.
Runaway. Last Tuesday moraine the
train beirJtr late Mr. E. A. Charrmacrne left
his team Standing hitched to his hack, when
they becime frightened at something and 1
started to run. The hack was upset and
broke the top off and was dragged a short
distance, bottom up, when the team was
stopped. The damages were light.
Elected. In the recent election in
Washington territory we find our old time
friend Col. Jesse N. Barker elected to the
Territorial Jecislative council. hat is par-1
tlcularly pleasing to his many old friends and
i 1. j 1 : 1 1. a at., j sM .,Vi!t h
ncignrora uuc uuuu iuc uiaiiiu. m nu.u
is elected is largely repuwican, tnus snowing
his popularity even among his political oppo-
nents.
too. Asher Marks received a check for
the above amount from the Occidental sell
endowment Association the other day, it beine
the value of his first matured coupon upon the
thousand dollars they are to pay him in seven
years. There is not much "wimcat business
about this company after all. Messrs. lloxie
and Benjamin have received two installments
each.
Strrir T)r. Hamilton and Rev. Tohn How
ard our city marshal both went to Portland
..,i.. r. inA c uMtnrec anil Dr.
Hamilton as principal, who has been sued.
for 30,000 feet of lumber as coming off of gov
ernmentland. The Dr. says that he will
establish his innocence berond Question. This
timber business will cause some hard feelings
yet we are afraid.
Rough on Timber Pukloiners. Parties
who have been guilty of taking timber from
government lands do no appear to stand much
show in the U. S. courts. They get "cinched
rirht alonr?. The iurt in the U. S. circuit
court yesterday rendered a virdict against
Messrs. Rowley & Wnitsctt ot uougias county
in the sum of $3200. Rowley Uitl not appear
and his bail was forfeited and a bencn war-
. . . . . 1 r. v:,. -.,,,.. ftr.
WniUIUHBlwuv.w'
gouian.
Praise Meeting. The first event of this
kind in our city took place at the M. E.
church last Sunday evening. The programme
which was read by SupL H. C. Stanton of the
M. . Sunday scnooi was mucn as .om,ws.
. 1 . j .. 1 1 . ......
rrayerbyRev. John Howard, Addresses on
"Sabbath schools,, by J. B. Horner, Hons,
T. f. Fullerton and A. C. Tones. The exer
cises were inferspered with excellent music
selected for the occasion. A contribution was
then taken in behalf of missionary work,
Guilty. McCIellan, who some time ago
struck a son of Mr Richards With a pitch-fork
was indicted by the grand jury for assault with
a dangerous weapon. He was arraigned
Monday and plead guilty, which was all he
could do. Our readers will remember that he
beat the boy on the head with the pitch-fork
so that pieces of skull were taken from the
wound. The boy recovered, which is very
fortunate for McClallen, who would otherwise
have stretched hemp. On yesterday the Judge
heard some evidence about his case and sen
tenced him to ten years in the penitentiary.
Benton Leader.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Pay your taxes.
Rain! Rain!! Rain!!!
Regular webfoot weather.
Roseburg has a boot-black.
The holidays are approaching.
Some beautiful days this week.
Several farmers in town this week.
That thanksgiving turkey was delicious.
Tramps are reported numerous all along the
line.
Thanksgiving is past, and Christmas comes
next.
The big tank at the Depot is nearing com
pletion. Mrs. J. C. Young at Oakland is quite low
we team.
Are we going to have any amusement
Christmas?
Always give new comers to our town a hclpr
ing hand.
Some wheat is being shipped from Roseburg
this week.
The assignee sale at Caro Bros, store still
continues.
For all kinds of job work come to The Re
view office.
The Albany Catholic school opened- with
ioo students.
Jacksonville is out of debt and has money
in the treasury.
There is talk of a duel between two of our
citizens ere long.
The editorial correspondence will be con
tinued next week.
E. C Sacry our assessor is now
we are glad to say.
impioving
S. D. Chapman returned from a visit to Mt.
Scott last Saturday.
Dont forget the sale Saturday Dectmber
4th at (he court house.
Already the merchants have begun laying
in their holiday goods.
For Dickens and Shakespeare's works, go
to the post office store.
A few genuine diamond collar buttons at J.
Jaskulek's bargain store.
A church has been erected on the rrround
where Jeff Davis was born
Hon. Hugh McKenzie's wife at Drain is
very low we are sorry to say.
Don't forget the bargains in glassware at
V. N. Moore's until Dec. 1 nth.
AH business concerning this paper should
be addressed to the Review Pub. Co.
How to be happy? By buying your Xmas
presents at J. Jaskulek's bargain store.
That Hacking Cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure, at S. Hamiltons.
Read our short letter from Ohio this week.
He says oh carry me back to old Oregon.
Wonder who that young man was that fell
off the porch in the mud Sunday evening.
Robt. Green returned from a trip to the
John Day country recently and is looking well.
The next term of the public school will be
free, reports to the contrary notwiths landing.
A light shower of snow last Sunday morn
ing in Roseburg, being the first of the season.
The north-bound train was delayed last
Tuesday morning on account of a land slide.
Hackmetack" a lasting and fragrant per
fume. Price 2 and fifty cents at S. Hamil
tons.
r. l l alkington of baleni called on us
this week and made the printer's heart feel
glad.
Fendel Sutherlin and James Chenoweth
of Oakland were in this city on business this
week.
Rev. F. M. Culp and wife are at Myrtle
Creek encaged in a revival meeting at that
place.
T. G. Reims and wife left for the east
few days since, for the benefit of Mrs. R's
health.
Mr. Norris Humphrey of Eugene city is vis
iting his brother W. S. Humphrey of this city
this week.
Mr. H. Parry tho tailor has sufficiently re
covered from his late illness, as to be able to
work again.
It looks as if the two principal occupations
of the country are, running for office and
prize fighting.
W. N. Moore has iust received a lot of boosts
and stationery at the post office store. Call
I 1 i
1 anu see in cm
IMP0XENCY a man or WOman cured by
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. For sale atMars
tcr's drug store.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents
at S. Hamilton's
Shiloh's Cure will immediately rclifive
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
S.
Hamilton agent
The Salem bridce bonds have
been ap
bridge is
Drovetj by the city officers. The
I nearlv comnleled
j - ,
estcruay 1 nanKsgivmg, was a oeaumu,
.... ... . . , i:r..i
I I 1 'iU.i i: 1 1 .1.. M,n.ta
oay u..Kn.CJ.,.v
me nrst 01 me wcck
H. Dyer of Myrtle creek was in town last
Monday on business, and gave us a call while
here. Come again.
Louis Vernon of Portland who has been
I m Roseburg visiting friends for a few days re-
turned last Tuesday.
Blank deeds, mortgages, chattle mortgages,
summons' of all kinds, etc., etc., for sale at
The Review office.
we warrant Gdmoro's Magnetic Elixir to
relieve the Asthma in one minute. For sale
j at Marstcr's drug store.
Major Walsh rec;eveii a fine oui,ic watch
chain wilh charm 18 K finc as a p,cscnt by a
frien j on Thanksgiving day,
I
I CIt nH'K CATARRH Rbmpiw n nnsitive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, and Canker
I Mouth. ' S. Hamilton agent,
I An interesting communication from Wilbur
j came loo tate for publication this week but
I Wlu appear next week however,
We call attention to the advertisement of
of Af property. No doubt
that is a bargain for some one.
Notice of appeal in the Saundcr's murder
case was served on Prosecuting Attorney
Belt last Monday. West Side.
Why Will Vcu cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cts., 50
ctStl and $1. at S. Hamilton's,
Next Tuesday evening the Chapter R. A,
M. will meet in the Masonic hall, where work
will be done in the Mark M. Degree.
ladies is life and health worth preserv
ng? If you think so, use Gilmore's Aro
matic Wine. For sale at Marstcr's drug
store.
Albert Cole, stage driver for Salisbury &
Go's route between Waldo and Grant's Pass
...e rlcWiniT relatives and friends here last
vtwkm . .... . - -
week.
confined to the bed four months, almost
blind, and cured by one box of Gilmore's
Neuralgia Cure. For sale at Marsters drag
store.
B. R. Mynatt at the half-way station keeps
constantly on hand choice cigars, and good
tobacco. When coins to Coos, cive him a
call.
Our U. S. Dept. Marshal, Clay Slocum has
been busy of late subpoenaing witnesses to
attend (he U. S. Court in Portland in the tim
ber cases.
The Salem statesman will give as a sup
plement to its New Years edition a picture of
the new bridge across the Willamette river at
that place. -
J. R. N. Bell and Dr. Bunnull returned from
their trip to Marshfield last Tuesday evening.
They went via Coos Bay stage line and came
via of Drain.
Hon. J. C. Fullerton goes to Salem this
week to be absent several days before the Su
preme Court, where he has several appealed
cases to argue.
oivk your children for coughs and colds
croup, whooping cough and hoarseness Gil
more's Magnetic Elixir. For sale at Mars
tcr's drug store.
Large and well selected stock of holiday
books, books for the little folks, books for the
young folks and books for the old folks at II.
C. Stanton's.
The Misses Ida Burnett and Minnie McFar-
land went to visit their homes during the pres
ent vacation, the former to Corvallis, the lat
ter to Tangent.
eev. e. j. wiutsey of Clarksou N. Y.,
says Gilmore's Aromantic Wine for female
weakness, stands without a rival. For sale
at Marster's drug store.
e. b. carr, of Daggetts Mills Pa., says he
saved the life of his child with croup by
using Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. For sale
at Marster's drug store.
F. P. Cronemiller, late of the LaGrande
Gazette, foimerly of the Tlaindealcr of this
city is now canvassing in the Willamette
valley for the West Shore.
Are You Made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
cure. S. Hamilton acent.
Willis it, cclver of Pavilion, N, Y., 6aya
that Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir cured him
of a long standing Throat and Lung trouble.
For sale at Marsters drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey are at the residence of
U.S. French visittner their daughter Mrs.
French who has not been well lately, but is
now recovering rapidly we are glad to say.
Albums, all kinds of musical instruments,
standard poems, novels, linen books, vases
and a thousand other articles suitable for holi
day presents at J. Jaskulek's bargain store.
Dr. Pilkington's next visit to Roseburg will
be on Saturday Dec. 4th, instead of Saturday
following 1st Monday of month as heretofore.
Patients will please make a note of the change.
rev. w. f. RF.QUA. Baptist church. Aurora
111., says that Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is
a household remedy an that no family should
bo without it For salo at Marsters drug
store,
Linn county stands next to Multnomah in
the amount of taxable property under the
18S6 assessment. Multnomah has $18,761,-
610; Linn has $5,235,898. Pretty good for
Old Linn.
On our late trip we met Geo. Bcale, son ol
Thos. Beale deceased. George is in the cat
tle business with his brother near Coos Bay,
and they are doing well we are pleased to an
nounce. rev. h. b. ewell, of Pavilion N. Y.f
says of Uilmore s Aromatic Wuu : "I be
lieve it to be a most desirable remedy to be
placed in every family." For salo at Mar
sters drug store.
Sherwood novelty harness, something new,
no tugs, no double or whiflletrecs to bother.
Any informafion on harness can be had of
S. K. Raymond agent for Douglas county Or.
Oakland, Or., Oct. 14th !S6.
A bran new Chicago Cottage organ for sale
at The Review office, price $265.00. Now
you can have this organ for almost nothing on
monthly installments. This organ is war
ranted for 5 years.
Mr. Johnson of the Bella Vista farm brought
us a slice of pie pumpkin, which will make a
dozen pies or more this week, for which we
return thanks. The pumpkin weighed 851bs,
before being skied up.
W. JN, Moore has reduced the prices in
crockery, glassware and hand lamps and
table knives and forks to cost, until December
15th, to make room for the large line of hol
iday goods now on the way.
Hon David Goodsell a republican was
elected to fill the unexpired term of Douglas
W. Taylor in the legislature from Multnomah
county. This makes the legislature sixteen
republican on a joint hallo'..
Come right along everybody, the prices of
jewelry, watches, clocks and novelties will de
light you as it is within the reach of everybody
to make his loved ones happy by buying his
Christmas presents at J. Jaskulek's bargain
store.
I have concluded to place teeth within the
reach of cycrybedy. If you want a neat good
fitting plate come and get them for $10, no
fit no pay. (They are not cheap teeth.) The
cause of this is hard times and no opposition
Dr. M. W. Davis.
A. N. Knight who recently closed a success
ful term of school in Camas valley gave us a
very pleasant interview this week. He says
he will soon take up a course of study in the
Willamette University. We say success to
you Arthur.
"Thou shall do no murder," has been re
fined away by sympathetic courts, and disre
garded by complaisant jurors until it had lost
much of its original force until to all ap
pearanccs it has practically become a dead
letter. Ex.
And now they say that Henry Ceorgc was
once a pirate, and had a scheme on foot to
ioard and pillage the Panama steamer. Hen
ry will learn after a while that it is only
necessary for a man to go into politics to be
worse than a horse thief.
What article daily diet is cheering and in
vigorating as a sunbeam?
We can only point to one and that is "Sun
beam Tea" sold only by Mr. Abraham in the
Perfection Tea Can. This delicious brand of
pure tea makes a veritable infusion of liquid
sunshine;
During the blasting just above town recently
a lady in Roseburg became frightened and
flew around frantically declaring a Charleston
earthquake had visited Roseburg. When she
found cut the cause of her alarm, she well,
we won't say what she said .
Hon. Binger Hermann left for the seat of
congress this morning.' We wish him another
successful term at Washington City and hope
that he will continue his good work for Ore
gon. The regards of his constituency will
follow him through all his arduous labors.
Gold and silver watches, chains of all the
lit.M.t .Ulmr ne cWu Vmflnne- c-.n r
pens, lace pins, errings, finger rings and a full
line of fine gold jewelry and supenor plated
ware for holiday presents, prices lower than
anywhere else at J. Jaskulek's bargain store.
Sociable. A dime social will be given at
the residence of Mrs. Judge Willis next Wed
nesday evening for the benefit of the Episcopa'
church. All are invited.
The New Gun Shop. There is in our
midst a gunsmith by the name of Carl Weber
He is located next door to Clements and mel
ausscne's furniture store. Wc have seen con
siderable of his woik and it is superior in
every particular; and his prices are much
lower than usually charged for similar work.
He also repairs sewing machines and door
locks etc, If you have a gun that neads clean
ing or any other work to be done call on him
t once. If the work is not done satisfactory
to you it will cost you nothing.
Than ksg i vi ngs. Thanksgiving services
were held yesterday at the Presbyterian and
Episcopal churches. At the former the ser
vices were conducted by Rev. W. A. Smick,
and the sermon pronounced by Rev. J. R. N.
Bell. The choir rendered excellent music un
der the direction of Mrs. S. C. Flint. At the
later church, Rev. Mr. Post conducted the?
services and preached the sermon, A good
audience was present at each church. After
these services, everybody went in different di-1
rections to eat the national holiday turkey.
The one we helped to eat by the aid of will
ing assistants, was a fine specimen of the fowl
species.
. . .,. 1
L'alpaoom Notet.
Uncle John Mires has some delicious cider, j
W. C. Burk butchered a fine lot of swine
last week. 1
The coyotes are making havoc of the sheep
in this vicinity. 1
II. D. Yett is doing a rustling business in
the farming line.
G. W. Stephens had the misfortune to loose
a valuable horse a few weeks since.
Geo. Adams and Perry Cook are prospecting
along the beautiful Calapooia for gold.
P. S. Durland and T. E. Farnsworth made
a flying trip to Coles Valley last Sunday.
G. W. Garrcll thinks of retiring from farm-
ng aud go extensively into the stock business.
Our friend J. E. Kcrley has some fine young
horses of the Biigg stock for sale, cheap for
cash. I
r, t 1 1 i- . I
1 I
, 1-.. 1 1,, ,.rll
fh Tliw flrwl Slpiihpns srhivil h.inpi ln S.1I1. I
J " .
bath.
Those stale I ulmin.it ions from Calapooia
that appeared in last week's Enterprise was
very sickening indeed.
The late rains have sufficiently moistened
me sou so mat me larmcrs can spceu me piows
to their hearts content.
has offered his ranch for sale. A good chance
for some one that wants a home.
John Sprigg and Edward Richard are taking
1
advantage of the fall run of salmon by catching I
and barreling them down in breakfast rolls,
They are experts at the business and success
will undobtedly be the result of their under
taking. A. . winniiord nas leased ins larm lor a
number of years to Jack WilsonJ Alec, pro
poses to lay back and enjoy his old days. Suc
cess to you tncic Alec, may you enjoy your
self in a slate of contentment and solitude..
NlMROD.
Elkton Notes.
Snow whitened our hills last Sunday.
Miss Sarah Wimberly's school will close
Dec. 3rd.
Mi. didders school at town will close this
week.
A rather small acreage of fall grain is sow
ing this season.
Wild geese arc more numerous in this vicm
ity than they were last year.
Maupin Bros, in Center Bend have butch
ercd about 170 hogs this fall.
Miss Maggie Beckley will go to
Oakland
soon to take instruction in music.
The Misses Stark went to' Drain last week
to attend school during the winter.
Lou. Brown will draw the reins over the
stages norses curing me winter oeiween nere
and bcottsuurg.
Jimmy Sterling will feed you well and
assess you reasonably for the privilege if you
call al
Wli
.11 at his hotel in our town.
ho says our part of the country is not im-
proving when we have a new church, new
school house, two large barns and an elegryit
residence built the past summer.
1'hil. I'inkston one 01 our most nijiniy re -
respected young men, and who has been for
Phil. Pinkston one of our most highly
some years in the farming and stock raising
business with his brother Harry, took his de
parture for Oakland a few weeks ago, where
we understand he is engaged in the hog
butchering business. Success attend you Phil,
R. E. Porter.
The Parent of Insomnia.
The parent of insomnia or wakefulness is in
nine cases out of ten a dyspeptic stomach.
Good digestion gives sound sleep, indigestioD
ntcrfcres with it. The brain and stomach
sympathize. One of the prominent symptoms
of a weak state of the gastric organs is a dis
turbance of the great nerve entrepot, the brain.
Invigorate the stomach, and you restore equi
librium to the great center. A most reliable
medicine for the purpose is Ilostetlcr's Stom
ach Bitters, which is far preferable to mineral
sedatiyes and powerful narcotics, which,
though they may for a time exert a soporific
influence upon the brain, soon cease to act,
and invariably injure the tone of the stomach.
The bitters, on the contrary, restore activity
to the operations of that all important organ,
and their beneficent influence is reflected in
sound sleep and a tranquil state of the ner-
vous system. A wholesome impetus is like
wise given to the action of the liver and bow
els by its use.
Parflcutars of an Accident.
East Umpqua, Nov, 23, 1886.
Ed. Review: The many friends of W,
II. Kcrnan will be pained to learn of his sad
and painful misfortune as in your last issue
you could not give the particulars. I will
rnvc as far as has been located. In reloading
a Remington (45 Cal. shell) it exploded the
ball together with a piece of steel entered his
left thigh about midway between the knee
11- - . 1. 1 . 11 1 n.l 1
ana nip joints, ur. uranau. u..-,
upon examination found tne tnign bone, irac -
.Za 1 .1.. -a ball
tured between the wound and knee, the ball
and steel which lodged in the thigh could not
be located. The thumb and forefinger of
the left hand were badly injured, both were
amputated. Mr. Kernan ssfferings can only
be known to those who have met with like
misfortune. If prompt attention both pro
fessional and otherwise will producegood result
men an win be wen. .
DISPATCHES.
FIERCEST O ALE OX RECORD.
.xe Superior IMehed as Sever una Be
fore.
Chicago, Nov. 19. Particulars concern-
"t, g Krc;u storm wnicn nas teen raging on
Lake Superior show that it was the fiercest
gale that ever swept the lakes. At Marquette
tne lake was dashed into scafoam by the lerri.
ble force of the wind, and sea after sea rolled
completely over the breakwater, producing a
tremendous current and undertow in the har
hor. Vessels at the docks snapped their
heavy lines like threads, and were compelled
10 go out and heat anchor. The breakwater
harbor light was lorn from its heavy timber
fastenings and washed into the lake. The
tower was lifted by an immense wave and
hurled top first into the lake, where it drifted
rapidly.
iBEATUOF JOHN 8. PHELVS.
TheXoted Ex-Governor of Allxorl Diet
at St. ZohU.
St. Louis, Nov. 2 1. John S. Phelps, ex
goyemor of this state, and during the war
military governor of Arkansas, died last night
at the Planters' house. He was eighteen
years a member of congress from the Spring
field district, and was universally beloved by
the whole people of the southwestern part ol
the state.
In 1868 the democratic party nominated him
for governor in Missouri; but, although de
feated, he ran some 600 ahead of his ticket.
In 1876 he was again nominated and elected
by the largest majority of any man who ever
ran for the office in the state. When he re
tired from office he was pronounced the liest
governor that commonwealth ever had by the
Globe-Democrat, the principal republican pa
per of the state. In all his public trusts he
served intelligently and faithfully and retired
from office with the admiration of men of all
parlies and all classes. He was born on the
22d of December, 1814, and if he had lived
till the next anniversary of the landing of the
Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock he would have
reached the ripe old age of 72. Mr. ITiclps
was graduated from Trinity college, Hartford,
at the age of 19, and admitted to th bar of
Hartford when he was 21 years of age.
An Ana rch tut
plot to Burn
Chicago.
untl I'UhitiC
Chicago, Nov. 21. A local German paper
asserts in its issue to day that the anarchists of
this city have renewed their agitation and
lhat calls foMncetingsof "groups" are circulcd
openly. .Monday evening, the article says, in
hall on Clayborne avenue, a meeting of the
X7. ... 1. .,'ll.mnn.. 1. 1 .! 1 11' T
DIUVLIVUlia VI IUC 111VI Il.llIUIUll IIUTK
1 .iuui "u"v
ing People's association was held, at which
various "plans were discussed, some persons
thought that on a stormy night, with few
pounds of dynamite, the water tower could
be blown up, and fire started at different
places. The water work destroyed, the fire
department could have no water; half the
riiv wrml.t m ;n i.r,, .i :,, ,l Bf
sion thus caused the reorganized "groups"
and companies of the Lchr and Wehr could
easily capture the citv.
Police Captain Schall says he has no fear of
anything happening at present, his men are
keeping a sufficiently close watch on the
groups." He could not tell what he was
going to do in this particular case, not having
any authentic information yet, and if he had
he did not think it best to make his intention
public in advance.
THE I'OSTAL TELEORAVH
The JV. P. R. R. Compelled to Allour the Xcm
Company to Build.
The contest between the Postal Telegraph
company and the Northern Pacific Railroad
company was decided at Olympia in favor of
the Telegraph company. Judge Hoyt deliver
ed an exhaustive and able opinion, in which he
sustained the position of the telegraph com
pany. He held in substance, lhat the railroad
company had not such an interest in its right
of way as would preclude congress from grant
ing the use of the same for telegraphic or
other public purposes. He held that congress
granted the Northern Pacific a charter, not
for the benefit ipf its stockholders, but to pro
mote the interest and welfare of the peoule of
t'lc United States and that congress reserved
the right to use the road and its right of way
as a military road, and for any other public
or government use, and that the railroad by
its acceptance of the charter agreed to and was
bound by these provisions made for the pub
i;c benifit. The Postal Telegraph company,
having complied with the act of congress and
having accepted its conditions and restrictions,
I was, therefore, entitled to use the railroad's
I right of way for the construction of its tele
graphic line. An injunction was, accordingly,
allowed restraining the jailroad company from
interfering in any manner with the construc
tion of the telegraph line, and the application
of the railroad company enjoin the construe
1 1 ' J
,ion of lhc te,e8raPh wa3 rcfused.-Evcning
Democrat.
NEW ORLEANS IN FINANCIAL STUAITS.
Chicago, Nov. 21. The Time's New
Orleans special says: The city authorities are
in a great stew over the budget. The income
of the city for the current year was based on
an estimate of a large sum derived from street
railway franchises. These, however, have
pot yet been sold, and as a consequence the
eitv finrlc Itnnlf In linnnrlnl slrnittt- TVfavnr
Guilottesays that he wi recommcnd the sus-
pension of all city officers during December,
that is as far as pay is concerned, and he ex
peels that employes will submit to this. I f e
says it is hard, but cannot be helped. The
city is unable to pay any but the most neces
sary and urgent expenses, and he will have to
lose his own salary,
FIFTEEN MEN DROWNED.
Chicago, Nov. 19. Inter-Ocean's Frank
fort, Mich., special: The barges Mine Kaunee
and Marielte, in tow of the steam barge Mon
listique, laden wilh lumber at Osceola for
I Chicago, broke loose yesterday morning
twenty miles off Manitou island. They water-
j logged and went ashore four miles south of
this place. The two crews, numbering fifteen
men in all, were lost.
Clothing for Charleston.
New York, Nov. 20. In accordance with
a request issued by the National Association
of the Red Cross, donations of clothing
blankets and other useful articles are being
taken up in all the principal cities of the coun
try for the benefit of the Charleston sufferers
These donations will be received by an au
thorued agent of the society, by whom they
will be boxed and shipped to a res)onsmio
I agent at Charleston,
. for California
1 . . .,, v -.ni r-
Wednesday evening last, where he will re
main until spring, thence he will go to Ne
vada where his cattle are, and will remain
there for snme time Wm. is one of those
sober, inrliisirimis kind of bovs who will : al
ways make a clean mark and succeed.
- 1 ; Don', ronrei the crand masquerade ball
J pVen i)y ,j,e Urnrxma Hose Co. on Christmas
1 eve.
j CLEVELAND FOR AS OTHER TEIUT.
' ' New' York Herald. .- -
If the democratic party cannot re-elect Mr.
Cleveland it cannot elect any man to the pres
idency in 1S8S. President Cleveland has, by
his wise and conservative course, won the re
spect and confidence of the country, not mere
ly for himself, but for the Democratic party.
His administration of the nation's affairs has
allayed the suspicions and fears of democratic
success which the republicans sowed broad
cast in 1S84, and successfully that thousands
of republicans unwillingly voted for Mr.
Blaine or Mr. St. John rather than "risk a
democrat," as the saying went in those days.
Democrats who desire the continued success
of their party must sec that they can get it
only with Mr. Cleveland at the head. The
reason is plain Mr. Cleveland's honesty,
straightforward, faithful democratic principles
is the kind the people trust and want. Not
merely the democratic rank and file, but
masses of republicans are on his side. The
bitterness wilh which the Blaine organs perse
cute him is the best proof of his strength wilh
(he people. If the democratic party should
cast him aside, should revolt against his policy
and administration of affairs, would be pre
cisely what the republicans want. Mr. O'Don-
ohue's foolish talk ought to be repudiated by
Tammany and by all who desire a continued
democratic policy' for the country.
A southern view of it.
Atlanta Constitution.
The New York Sun, one of our best be'
loved contemporaries, quotes an editorial from
the' Constitution indorsing the Sun's remark
that Mr- Samuel J. Randall would make a
good president. The conspicuous placing of
our article on the Sun's editorial page leads us
to promptly disclaim any disposition to joia
the Sun in its attempt to put Mr. Randall in
the field lor the presidency in 18SS. Mr. Ran
dall is one of the ablest of our public men-
Better than this he is one of the most honest.
He can, in our opinion, have the vote of
Georgia pretty much whenever he wants it,
both in the nominatin'convention and in the
electoral college. And Georgia Is the state
that, with her solid democratic delegation f
ten congressmen, sets the democratic pattern
for many misled Southern states. But Mr.
Randall understands the political situation as
well as we do, and as well as the editor of
the Sun would understand it if he would think
with his head instead of with his liver. The
man for iSSS docs not bear the name of Samuel
J. Randall. His name is Grovcr Cleveland.
Mr. Randall knows this, and he will not stand
in the way of the fit and chosen candidate
un.lcr whom, and under whom -alone, the
shifty and dangerous Mr. Blaine can be beaten.
Mr. Cleveland may make mistakes here and
there, but he is a great big man, and in him is
comprehended democratic hope and democrat
ic assurance lor 18SS, Again indorsing all the
Sun says of Mr. Randall, wo urge it to be stead,
faiit in its devotion to him and patient.
REBELLION IN SOVTll AFRICA.
A Great Buttle l'ought, in trhlch the Portu
gese are Defeated and TOOO Men Killed.
London, Nov. 23. Advices from Dunbar
of November 3, state that a general and appar
ently successful revolt is in progress among
the natives against the Portuguese authorities
in Southeast Africa. An American mission
ary, Kev. jvir. wiicox, nas arrived in uunuar
from the Portugal settlement on the cast coast
alKive the Transvaal . I Ie reports as follows:
The natives at Inhambanc, Portuguese port
town, 20omiies alxvc Delagoa bay, rose up
against Portuguese taxation and murdered the
collector. On October 23 a battle was fought
between 8000 Portuguese and friendly natives
on one side, and 30,000 hostile natives on the
other. The Portuguese were defeated and,
routed, and the loss in killed on both sides is
estimated at 7000 men. Mr. Wilcox, says
the governor of Mozambique, has gone into
the country to endcaver to suppress the revolt
and save part o( lnhambane from falling into
the hands of the insurgents. The town was
barricaded when the missionary last heard
from it, and the women and children had
been removed to ships lyint; 111 the roadstead.
The entire country round about the town
had already been abandoned by Portuguese,
and arrangements been made to remove the
population of Inhambanc out to sea if hostile
natives attacked the town in force.
DECISION OP V. 8. COURT.
W. S. Ladd awarded $Soo for a cow killed
by the O. & C. R. R. train: The following
decision of Hon. Judge Dcady of the U. S
Court for the district of Orego'n will be of
much interest to persons whose stock has been
killed by the railroad trains as furnishing tho
true rule of damages in such cases.
'In the United Slates Circuit Court yester
day says the Orcgonian of November the i6lh
18S6.
Tudire Deady rendered a decision in the
case of W, S. Ladd against R. Koehler,
receiver of the O. & C. railroad, to recover
damacc for a cow killed by a train on said
road September 12, 1005. 1 lainlitt claimed
that the cow was killed by negligence of rail
way operatives, and claimed damages in the
sum of $1000. IJelendent adimtcd killing
of cow, but denied that she was worth more
than $500. It was also alleged that plaintiff
carelessly allowed the cow to run at large and
stray upon the track, where she was accident
ally killed without fault on the part of the
train operatives. I'iainiiu denied tnese alle
gations and averred that the cow was killed
on his own land, where she had a right to be,
and allow the cow to run in petitioner's
field, through which the railroad passed, was
no negligence. -
The plaintiff was under no obligation to
fence the railroad, and although the railroad
company is not compelled by law to fence it,
it takes its choice to do so or pay lor stock
killed . Proof was wanting to satisfactorily
establish the fact that there was any obstruc
tion on or near the line of the road where this
casualty occured which would prevent persons
in charge of the train fiom seeing the cow on
the track, or on either side ol lL
The court held that the plaintiff was cn
titled to compensation for the loss of his cow,
A railway company is not required to pay
fancv or effcction prices for stock kuled,
The common market value ought to be the
amount of that liability. The price paid for
the cow in ibbi is the best evidence ot her
market value, and although two years of her
productive hie, from three to ten, had passed,
vet she was probaly in her best form, and the
lact that sue was in me nauu 01 uropping
. ... . . . , tr. r ,
heifer calves added to her value.
The calf she was carrying, when calved.
would have been worth $200, and was worth
$100 when the mother was killed. Add this
sum to the cost of the cow, $510, equals $010.
To this add interest for fourteen months.
$;6.o3. and the amount is $666.03, to which
I added or. general principles, for delay and
costs and trouble in seeking redress, enough
to make the damages Saoo, lor which sum
and the costs of these proceedings, there must
lie a decree against the road and a direction to
the receiver to pay the same.
MARRIED.
STIVER. DYER. At the residence of
Geo. W. Colvig Nov. 21, 1886, Mr. Thos.
M. Stiver of Linn Co., to Miss Lucy M.' Dyer
of Douglas county.
- ALDERSON BROWN. On Thursday
Nov. 25th, 1SS6, by Rev. J. W. Miller Geo,
W. Alderson and Maria Brown, all of Doug
las county Oregon. This office tenders to the
happy couple many thanks for a supply of wed
ding cake, and wish them unbounded joy,
" A REPLY. ,
Editor JReview: Till you please say to
the author of an article in your last issue, en
titled Umpqua Academy, that Oregon Nor
mal schools do not "give a professional course
in one year's time." The course of study at
Drain Normal school (and I think it is about
the same at the stale schools) is prescribed by
the State Board of Education and il requires
three years to complete it after having gradu
ated from the grammar school department.
The examination papers of applicants for grad
uation are passed upon by the State Board,
and as they issue a certificate good for six
years to graduates of this school, it is not
likely they would allow an incompetent" can
didate to pass.
I write this simply to correct a misunder
standing which the author of the above men
tioned article seems to be laboring under.
Although not a member of the faculty of th.
Normal school, I will venture to invite said
author, or any one else laboring under a like
delusion, to visitor school and see that we
have a thoroughly competent faculty, and
the facilities for giving as "thorough and
practical" an education as can be procured
at any school in the stale.
Yours etc. B. E. Flax.
A Letter f rom Ohio.
Antrim, Omo, Nov. 8, 18S6.
Mr. J. R. N. Bell: Dear Sir, Permit
me to write you a few lines. I am taking The
Review and well pleased with it, and also I
must confess that I owe you as I have not
paid up my dues on the paper, but however I
will try to explain the reason that it is not
paid, you instructed ree to send the money in
post office order, and to that I will say, there
is no order office in bounds of me here and I
am afraid to send it in a sealed letter for fear
of a loss, but again I expected to be in Rose
burg before this time as I am coming back to
Oregon soon and will pay when I come. The
money is ready any time and has been ready.
I did intend to be there this month, but I have
postponed it but we will be there before long.
I am now waiting on my partner to get ready
to start, and I would be glad it you would
write to me and give me some instructions in
regard to our settling there. We expect to go
into the cattle business and would be glad if
you could tell us where wc could find a good
range, we know you arc well posted in the
country. We have been thinking of going
over to Smith river to settle, what do you
think of that for a place, or can you point us
to a better place; if il is not too much trouble
give us your advice. I lived in Wasco county
rcgon about five years and I know some
thing about Oregon and I was once through
the Umpqua valley and I was well pleased
wilh that part z( Oregon and thought I would
settle there some day and now I am going to
try it and I will be glad to hear from you.
Please write soon. Respectfully Yours,
R. M. Logan
I'rom Seottsbura.
The first term of the Scottsburg school
closed on Friday last wilh an ' exhibition, in
the evening. The programme was quite
lengthy and interesting throughout. So well
acted were all the parts that wc arc loth to
.xidc which were most creditable. The
school paper, the "Herald," edited by Ida
McRoberts was very interesting. It was well
read and contained sonic excellent essays.
Other prominent features of the entertainment
ere; the lecture by "Henry Ward Bcechcr;"
the speaking of the boys in their Debate, and
the fine performance of the small students in
Kecess Speeches. Annie l'almer s opening
recitation was good, as was, also, the one
spoken by Carrie Vade. May Andrew's
personation of the "Maniac" was very touch
ing, while the play "Visit to the Oil Regions"
fairly convulsed the audience in laughter.
Many other interesting features must be
crowded out of this short article. In the last
rccitation'of the evening, "Mona's Waters,"
Mamie Palmer showed rare elocutionary abil
lty. Excellent music was furnished by the
Misses Palmer and Lilly Patterson. On the
whole the exhibition was a decided success
and greatly delighted the audience, who, in
pite of the stormy weather, had packed the
house. The terra just closed has been very
successful, and, after a week's vacation, Mr.
Fisher will again resume his school ro-m
work. K.
PULLINO TEETH FOR PVN.
A French woman and man Iiave been ere.
ating a sensation recently in Portland, by rid
ing through the streets in a gilded chariot and
attracting crowds. When they get a large
crowd the woman pulls teeth for everybody
who wants to get rid of teeth. She pulls
them for nothing, and promises that the oper
ation shall be painless. To gratify curiosity
and to get something for nothing two of the
strongest impulses in human nature, people
rush up in squads to have teeth pulled. She
pulls about a hatfull of teeth each day, and
then reaps a golden haryest by selling medi
cine which people buy freely without knowing
what they want it for, or what it is good for.
This thing has been going on for several
weeks and if it continues a little longer a large
portion of the people of Portland will be tooth
less. They can't resist the temptation to
have the facinating French woman in a
golden chariot pull their teeth out. Pulling
teeth is no longer an ordeal to be dreaded but
is a pleasant passtime, au amusement, enjoyed
by those who submit to the operation as well
as by the crowds who go to see the fun.
Who knows but what the time will come
when hanging until dead w ill be a luxury.
burnal.
1 iIIXISTIt 1TOKS NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CN
dergizned has been duly anixnnted and atmJi-
ficl as Administrator of the estate of W. F. Owen)
deceased. All persons having claim against the
said estate, are required to present them, with the
proper rouenrrs witnin six montns from lite aate
here of to the undersigned Administiator at his of
fice in Koseburir Douxlas county Orezon. Dated
Oct. 15th, 1866. C. W. Joiisktos.
Administrator
Executrix's Notice.
T0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TQ ALL WHOM IT
XI may concern, that tho undersigned has been
apoi nted executrix of the last will and testament
of Dr. G. W; Hoover deceased, and all persons hav
n-f claims against the estate of the said Dr. U. W.
Hoover are herehy required fo praent the said
claims with the proper vouchers within six months
from the date of this notice to the said executrix at
bcr residence in Roseburg, Douglas County Oregon.
it. tu. 1 1 oo v RE
Dated October SO, 1SSG
Executrix;
Excitement In Texas.
Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Tex., by. the remarkable
recovery or air. j. e.. coney, who was se
a
helpless be could not turn m bed, or raiso
his bead; every tody said he was dvinar of
consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's
new uiscovcry was sent Dim, r inding re
lief he bought a large bottle aud a box of
Dr. King s New Liferuls: bv the time he
had taken two boxes of Pills and two bot
tles of the Discovery, he was well and had
gained in flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for
Consumption free at Marsters it Co.
BORN
THOMPSON. On Thanksgiving day a
baby was born weighing 12 pounds to the wife
of Tony Thompson a girl. Tony and w ifc are
happy, but we fear for Tony's recovery.
SIIEIMFF SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for the County of Douglas. '
J. E. Pike and L. A. Pike, partners do
ing business nnder tho firm name of J. E.
Piko C Son Plaintiffs. :
Ti
R. H. Tapp Defendant
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
virtue of an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Douglas county, on the 10th day of Nor.
1886, by virtue of a judgment order made and
entered in said Circuit Court on the 20th day
of October 1SS6, granting leave to the
above named defendant to issue an execu- -tion
on a, judgment recovered in said court
on the 19th day of May 1879, by said plain,
tiffs, J. E. Pike and L. A. Pike as partners
under the firm name of J. E. Pike & Son
and against the above named defendant R.
II. lappacd docketed in the lieu docket of
Douglas county Oregon on the 22nd day of
May 1879. for the sum of $437-50 bearina
interest at the rate of one per cent per month
amounting to the sum of $781.80, and to me
directed commanding me that out of the per
sonal property of said defendant or if suf
ficient could not be found, then out of the
real property belonging to said defendant
R. 11. Tapp in said county on the 22nd day
of May 1879, 1 satisfy the sum of S781.SO
now due on said judgment with interest at
the rate of one per cent per month from the
20th day of Oct. 1886, and the further sum
of $46.65 costs and disbursements. I did on
Thursday thell, day of Nov. 1886 levy upon
tne following real property to-wit; the p. W.
quarter of section 2G, in T. 24 S. R. 6 W. of
the Willamette meridian in Douglas county
Oregon and will on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of Dec 1886.
at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said day in
front of the Court House door in Roseburg
Douglas county Oregon sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash all the light
title and interest which the defendant R. H.
Tapp owned on the 22nd day of May 1S79
or has since acquired in and to said land
premises to satisfy said judgment.
ts. V. Aqee,
Sheriff of Douglas County Oregon. .
Beware of Violent PnrgaUve.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator in small doses
until you find just how much will suit your
case. It can be taken with perfect safety by
the oldest person or the youngest child, and
all those whose systems have become dcbilia
led Mothers may give it to their children
wilh the utmost confidence in its safety and
efficacy. j "
"I have never seen or tried such a simple,
efficacious satisfactory and pleasant remedy in
in my life as Simmons Liver Regulator. II,
Hainer, St. Louis, Mo."
Just What They All Say.
Hon. D. D. Haynie of Salem, Ills, says he
uses Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup in
his family with the most satisfactory results,
in all cases of CougJis, Colds and Croup, and
recommends it in particular for the little ones.
Sample bottle 5 cents at W. S. Hamiltons.
Liver PUU.
Use Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills for
Sallow Complexion, Pimples on the face and
Biliousness. Never sickens or gripes. Only
one for a dose. Samples free at W. S, Ham
iltons. - !
"The World's Wonders."
E. F. Walsh, of this cily, 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
the world, and a history of savage races of
men, curious and ferocious animals, strange
and deadly serpents and reptiles, etc., etc.,
embracing every important discovery and ad
venture in the exploration of such distinguish
ed travelers as Speke and Grant, Sir Samuel
Barker and wife, Livingston, Stanley, Dr.
Chaillu, Wallace, Long, Squire, Gordon, and
including all of the explorers of the Polar
world. ' The book contains 768 pages and is
beautifully embellished with over 200 illustra
lions. i .
Syrup of Figs.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. is Nature
Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid
fruit remedy may be had of Ir S. Hamilton
at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle. It is
the most pleasant, prompt and effective
remady known, to cleanse tne "system; to
act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen
tly but thoroughly; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation
Indigestion and kindred ilia.
Cure tor Plies.
Piles are frequently precodedby a senss
of weight in the back, loins and lower part,
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose ho has affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms of in
digestion are present, flatulency, un easiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers
piration, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common attend
ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield .at onco to the application of Dr.
Bosanco's Pile remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing the tu-
morn, allayinff the intense itching, and ef
fecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents.
Address, The Dr. Bosanco Medicine Co.,
Piqua, 0. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
Bucklen s Arnica Salv6.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruise Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
lands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Price 25 cts tbox.
Fi sslcby Marsters & Co
The Verdict Unanimtous.
V. D. Suit, Druggist Bippus,Ind., testifies;
"I can recommend Electric Bitters.as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re-
lief in every case. One man took six bottles
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years'
standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville
Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I
have ever handled in my so years experience,
is Electric Bitters. n Thousands of others have
Added their testimony,- so that the verdict is
unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all di
seases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only
a half dollar a bottle at Marsters & Co's. drug
store.
Bad Breath
Can be corrected wilh Simmons Liver Regula
tor. It is particularly adapted to the stom
ach, correcting activity, destroying foul gases
and allaying inflamation. Take, after eating,
a half-tablcspoonful, "it assimilates with the
food and ensures perfect digestion, without
which bad breath must ensue. .
An Elegant Substitute
for oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitters
nauseous medicines in the very agreeable
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recomineded
by leading physicians. Manufactured only
by the California Fig Syrup Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal. For sale by S. Hamilton, Rose-
bun
Bringing Oladness.
To millions, pleasing their palates, and
cleansing their systems, arousing their Liv
ers, Kidneys, Stomachs, and Bowels to a
healthy activity. Such is the mission of th
amous, California liquid fruit remedy. Syra
of Figs, 50c aud $1 bottles for eae by?
Hamilton.
t