ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1886.
PU1LETARIAN LODGE.
No. 8, 1. O. O. r.j meet
on Saturday evenim; of
ach week at 7 o'clock, in their hall at Kiiwmirg
Members -f the order in rood standing are Inviud to
attend. Br order of the N. O.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 9, I. O. O. F., niccti
atOdd Fellow' Hall on thr first and third Thuradajtol
each month. Visiting brethren Invited to attend.
A. C. Marks, C. P.
E. O. Hi'MH. Scribe
WLAUhEL LODGE A. F. M. WILL HOLD
regular meetings on Wednesday on or Iwloru
fiAeacti (an moon. u. A. nr.Ai.ii, w. i.
J. P. Dckcas.Scc.
A. O. U. W.
ROSEBURG LODGE No. 10, meets the second and
fourth Mondays ol each month at 7.30 P. M. in the
Odd Fellows Hall. Members In good standing are
inrited to attend.
E. O. HessH , T. Ford,
Financier. Recorder.
UMPQUA CHAPTER, Nc 11, F. A. M., hold
iA: i their regular communijations every first
, and third Tuesday in each month. All
rVsm a members in good standing; will take doe and
timely notice and govern themselves accordingly
Visiting companions are invited to meet with the
-hapel when convenient. '
N. P. Buss!, H. P.
. W. I. Friidlakdks, Se-'v.
An oistmimts of the Rosebonr Circuit, M. E
Church South. 1st Sabbath, morning and evening
at Rose burg. Sod Sabbath 11 a. m. at Bogges
school bouse; 3 p. m. at Pine Grove church. 3d
Sabbath, 10 a. m. at Day's sohooi house; S p. m. at
Stephen's school bouse; 7 p. m. at Oakland. 4th
Sabbath 11 a. m. at Myrtle Creek; 3 p. m. at Hudson
school house; 7 p, ni. at Myrtle creek.
F.M. Cvht,
. Pastor,
Wanted. A man with a good education
and some business qualifications, school teach
er preferred. AddressBo 63Roeburg;
stating salary required.
Drawing 'and Tainting. MissE. Mc-
Fadden from Coivallis and Monmoth Colleges
will give lessons in oil painting, and every
thing in that line. Koom at Mrs, farly s up
stairs. .
Cyclone Wind Mill. In a few weeks
1 1 Pacific Manufacturing Company of San
Francisco, Will adyertise their Wind Mill in
The Review, and all persons desiring the
very best mill, will inquire at this office for
further particulars. tf
A Farm for Rent. The Bushey farm
adjoining Roseburg is now for rent upon rca
! tenable terms, which can be had by apply
me to l. C rullerton. urhce up stairs in
Marks' brick.
The Doctors. The Doctors Duflott have
folded their tents and like the Arabs, stole
away. ' How easily our people are humbuged
They have tremenduous faith in the unreal,
and but little faith in the real. So it gos.
The world moves.
Attention Postmasters. Hereafter
postmasters will be very particular to add the
final h to Roseburgh, in drawing, money
orders on this office, as the Department re
fuses to allow the P. M. at Roseburgh credit
on orders drawn Roseburg. Exchanges please
copy.
New Office, The undersigned has now
fitted up his office pn the north west corner of
Jackson and Douglas streets Koseburg Urcgon,
and is prepared to execute deeds, mortgages
and bends, perform marriages, make collec
tions and do official business generally coming
under my jurisdiction. Give me a call.
Thos. L. Gannon, J. P.
Treasurer's Notice. All persons hold
ing county warrants endorsed prior to April
I2th, 1 886 are hereby notified to. present them
at the Treasurer's office in the Court House
in Roseburg, on or before December 14th,
1886 as interest will cease from that date.
D. S. West,
Dec. 3, 1886.
County Treasurer.
Tabernacle Entertainment. An in
strumental concert by Parsons & Bray's orches
tra, the battles of the rebellion illustrated by
steroptican, and a lecture by Rev. I. D.
Driver, L, L. D., on "What Made the Yan
kee." is the programme for the next Y. M. C.
A. entertainment at the tabernacle On Friday
evening of this week. Oregonian.
The Saunders Case. The case of Wm.
W. Saunders will come up "for rehearing in
theajprenie court on Dec. 9th. For the
Btafe; lion. G. W. Belt, Hon Geo. E. Cham
. berlin, L. Flinn, Capt. Humphrey, and J.
Whitney, of Albany will appear, and Saun
ders will be defended by Messrs. Burnett,
Weatherford, Blackburn, Wolverton, Irvin,
Rowell and Bilyeu.
Holiday Number. Our holiday number
will be in solid type, with a large five-column
supplement, all containing a tun description
of Douglas county. Send in your names for
the number you want. The large patronage
allows us to reduce the price of this extra
number to six and eight cents per copy. A
small number eight cents, a large number six
cents. This is the number to send to your
friends east. Send in at once.
Accepted the Call. Rev. E. T. Thorn p-
, son, D. D. has, so we are informed, accepted
a call to the pastorate of the first Presbyterian
Church of this city, (and will fill that pulpit for
the next year. He will continue to act as
President of the Albany Collegiate Institute,
coming here once a week to preach. Dr,
Thompson is one of the ablest pulpit orators
on the Pacific coast, and a very pleasant gen
tleman. We congratulate the Presbyterian
Church and the people of Corvallis upon his
accession. Corvallis Gazette.
Lecture. "What shall we do lor our
young people?" This grand subject will be
handled next Wednesday evening at the Meth
odist Church in this city, by Rev. S. P. Wil
son of bueene. I he proceeds to apply in
aid of the Sabbath school at the Methodist
Church. Persons of all political and religious
creeds, and persons who have neither politics
nor religion, come and hear the lecture at 7:3o
P. M. Tickets are being sold for 25 cents by
envasscrs and can be had at the store of II.
C. Stanton.
Two Horses Killed. Last Tuesday af
ternoon as Mr. Limbeck, wife and daughter
were returning home, when on the bridge at
r look s mill a blast was fired near them, and
the horses became unmanageable and fell from'
the bridge, killing both instantly, one had his
neck broken, the other had a rod of iron
run entirely through . him. The wagon was
. badly used up, and the strangest feature, of the
matter is, Mr. Limbeck and daughter were not
hurt at all while Mrs. Limbeck -was somewhat
injured but not seriously, yet they:- all went
over with the wagon and horses. This is quite
a loss to Mr. Limbeck. This blasting is so
seven that the plastering in some of the houses
is disturbed. Don't put in so much powder.
New Mail Route. The new mail route
from Roseburg to Millwood in Douglas county
has been granted, and sealed proposals for
carrying the mail will be received at the Post
office in Roseburg until Dec 9th 18S6.
Blanks will be furnished upon application to
the P. M. No greater advantage has been
offered those residing in the Hubbard Creek
section, than the granting of this new mail
route. Also it puts them in direct communi
cation with the county seat, and no doubt all
will feel a great relief by these increased
mail facilities. This is a saving to the gov
ernment of 4000 miles travel annually, and
supplies the same number of offices, moreover
.if j: 3 :.v .11
cm ferrying is uispcnscu wuu, uti uiiu. via
the bridge at Roseburg. .
Report qn the Fish Ladder. Wallace
Baldwin, the fish cemmisioner, has filed his
report on the fish ladder with the secretary of
state. He gives the 'following inventory of
damages that the structure sustained: Mead
drift breaker slichtly damaged, from which
three tons loose rpek filling and five planks
are gone; head-gates and piers in which same
worked all gone; upper ladder slightly dam
aged, mostly by filling with loose rock; upper
dam slightly damaged; slack water pool be
tween sections of ladder somewhat filled up,
but not to materially affect workings of same;
lower section of ladder badly damaged; side
walls and steps down to No. 14 all gone, and
the stone washed Into the ladder, filling it up.
He suggests two plans for repairing the lad
der, one to cost $2500 and the other $2350.
He says that both salmon and trout ascended
it In Urge numbers. Oregon City Courier.-'
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Beautiful weather this week .
Send for our holiday number.
Congress meets next Monday.
More new subscribers this week.
Congress will convene next Monday.
The Salem city election waxeth warm.
Times are some easier than they were.
All must hear the celebrated McGibeny's.
Sam Yung has a fine gold chain worth
$80.60. '
Wanted, 5000 new subscribers at The Re
view office.
D. S. K. Buick took a flying trip to Salem
this week.
.For all kinds of job work ce-me to The Re
view office.
That wedding did not come off as was ex
pected last week.
Elmer Palmer of Dram was in town on
business this week.
The Review office is the place to get your
Xmas printing done.
There will be no meeting of the reform club
until further notice.
Our holiday number will come out on
Dec. 24, or Xmas eve. ,
This is the proper orthography of sou?
e rout not tauer krout.
Press Woodruff the irrepressible tea traveler
was to see us this week.
A few genuine diamond collar buttons at J.
Jaskulek's bargain store.
The McGibeny family will sing in Rose
burg December 18, 1886: ,r -
Hons. W. R. Willis and C. Ball were in
Salem this week on business.
Favette Owens took the printer's veil at
The Review office this week.
Don't forcet the barcains in classware at
W. N. Moore's until Dec. 15th.
L. F. Owens found some six head of cattle
that were supposed to have been lost.
All 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.
Mr. Alexander left this morning for Camas
Valley to spend a few weeks rusticating.
Hon. C. B. Wilcox of Oakland was in
Roseburg this week transacting business.
Simply initials for one's name will not be
good at this office. Give your full name.
Revs. Michael and Culp are holding a pro
tracted meeting at Myrtle Creek this week.
riant shade trees along your side walks and
in a few years we will have an Arcadian city.
The new patent half revolving drawers is
an excellent convenience at Parks & Taylors.
The Review office would be glad to get a
Christmas turkey. Don't all speak at once.
Rev. J. R. N. Bell will each Wilbur
next Sunday, both morning and evening.
Read N. Livingston's letter this week, it is
short but to the point. Write again Brother.
The South Pacific R. R. Co. has been sold
to the Southern Pacific company in California.
An incipient . cyclone in New Jersey
threatens to thrash the ground with somebody.
A J. Bellows' new residence in West Rose
burg begins to present a handsome appearance.
For Laitie Back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Trice 25 cents at S. Hamil-
tons.
The depot hotel is kept in first class run
ning order. Mr. Gotsill understands his busi
ness.
The work on Parks & Taylor's new store is
being pushed ahead and it is nearing comple
tion.
Chase & Ford will offer special inducement's
to the Ladies to purchase their holiday goods
of them.
Simon Caro came from Jackson County
last Tuesday morning, and seems to be in
good cheer.
T. Ford has built another new side walk
around his vacant lot near the depot. Tim
means business.
Mrs. Dr. Page of Oakland was in atten
dance at the Quarterly meeting at Myrtle
creek last Sunday.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. S
Hamilton Agent.
Blank deeds, mortgages, chattle mortgages,
summons' of all kinds, etc., etc., for sale at
The Review office.
A ruy of sunshine will bring joy to the dark
est heart, and so will a cup of Mr. Abraham's
pure "Sunbeam Tea."
Every gentleman purchasing holiday goods
of Chase & Ford will le entitled to one chance
in a fine plush card set.
Our friend Mr. Hodson in North Roseburg
1 s making some of the best butcher knives ever
sold in this market. Buy one.
Look out for Chase & Ford's Grand Xma:
display next week, the finest ever in Roseburg
and will be sold at bed rock prices.
Sleepless Nights, made miserable by tha
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for you. F'or sale by S. Hamilton.
Mrs. C. W. Johnston is now prepared to
give lessons in all kinds of embroidery, will
also furnish pupils materials at cost.
Hyman Wollenburg of Canyonville was in
,T the city this week, and his looks indicate that
he is in a state of cood preservation.
cilmore's nuralgia cure is a positive
cure for Neuralgia in the face, side and stom
acb. For sale at Marstcr's drug store.
P. II. Pinkston, formerly of Elkton, but at
present stopping at Oakland was to see us this
week. We are always glad to see Thil.
The one mile bridge which spans the Will
amette river at Salem is completed, and the
citizens rejoice thereabouts for it is free.
middle-aged men who lack vigor and
vitality can be cured by Cilmore's Aromatic
Wine. For sale at Marster's drug store.
nerve-life and vigor restored in men
and women by useiag Cilmore's Aromatic
Wine. For sale at Marster's drug store.
Anson hough, of Blackerry, Ills., says he
owes his life to Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir.
Try it. For sale at Marster's drug store.
The Oakland Enterprise come to us last
week with 29 inches of fresh, live reading
matter of a local and editorial character.
Will Yov Suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaren
teed to cure you. Sold by S. Hamilton.
Our old friend Peter Goeller is at Norway
in Coos county at present, and doing well
from the favorable reports we have ol him.
Schiller Hernann made Yung Sam apres
ent of a fine cane not long since. Sam is
very much pleased with this token of regard.
why will you suffer from Ague and
Malaria when Cilmore's Aromatic Wine will
cure you? For sale at Marster's drug store.
james sullivas of Salem,' Oregon, says
he was cured of the Asthma by Gilmore's
Magnetic Elixir. For sale at Marster's drug
store.
Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents, Nasal Injector free at S. Hamil
tons, .- ' -'
N. N. Chapman of Mt. Scott, who has
been on a buisness trip to Wilbur and Oak
land, gave us a call last Tuesday on bis way
home.
R. B. Dixon has some of the fine Hereford
stock of cattle. Call and see them at his
ranch. We shall have more to say of then
in the future.
Large and well selected stock of holiday
books, books for the Utile folks, books for the
young folks and books for the old folks at H.
C. Stanton's. '
Read G. W. Kimball's letter this week in
The Review. George is a faithful corres
pondent of ours, and we hereby acknowledge
our obligations.
Hemy Easton has just received a fine lot o'
cut glass baking powders, and all purchasers
will receive a fine piece of cut glass. Go be
fore all are gone. '
THE WIFE, MOTHER AND MAID who suffer
from female Weakness, will find Gilmore's
Aromatic Wine a positive Cure. For sale a1
Marster's drug store. .
MR. A. higgins of Wyoming N, V. says he
had the Piles for nearly 40 years, was cured
by using Gilmore's Pile Specific. For sale at
Marster's drug store.
The street leading from the depot to the
bridge is now in first class condition. Much
credit is due Thos. Grisdale for the improve
ment of our streets.
For dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's vitalizer. It never fails to cure.
For sale by S. Hamilton. ;
The Curry Co. Recorder has gone to Ban
don Coos county and flings to the breeze the
cognomen of Bandon Independent. Success
to this newpaporial'mctempsychosis.
Every lady buying holiday goods of Chase
oc ford will be entitled to one chance in a
beautiful plush toilet set besides being pre
sented with a beautiful Christmas card.
That Drain Echo poet of the beef steak
type, had better look sharp, lest he receive a
contusion in the precinct of his left retina that
will attenuate his poetic and lovely form.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75
cents per bottle. For sale by S. Hamiton
DR. freeland, of the M. E. church says
that two bottles of Gilmore.s Aromatic Wine
cured his wife of Nervous Debility and sleep
lessness. For sale at Marster's druc store
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,
A son of Mr. Hoover of Ten Mile has been
quite unwell for the past few weeks and fears
were entertained of his recovery, but we arc
pleased to say he is much belter at the prcs
ent time.
Will D. Howard writes us from Gorliam
ftfontana to send him The Review, and
seems to be in good cheer. Many of our
Roseburg fair ones will be glad to read this
item we surmise.
The Umpqua Company No. 1 will give a
grand masque 'ball at Slocum's hall on Dec
24th Xmas eve. These boys fully understand
their business. Go to Chase & Ford's and
inquire for masques.
Sherwood novelty harness, something new,
no tugs, no double or whiffielrees to bother,
Any information on harness can be had of
S. K. Raymond agent for Douglas county Or,
1 Oakland, Or., Oct. 14th 1886,
W. is, 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.
M. R. Howell's new buildings at his lum
bcr yards, his dispatch way of filling all orders
promptly and keeping in stock everything a
man. wants, makes his the leading place to do
your trading. Go to Howell's.
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.
The sociable at the residence of Judge Wil
lis last Wednesday evening was not a failure
by any means. The guests were entertained
as Mrs. Willis and her daughters so well un
derstand, all were made to feel at home.
. Henry Woodward presented us with his pic
ture this week which is a rrood likeness of the
old veteran. Heiuy begins to show his sil
very lucks, but he retains an excellent vital
ity, and seems determine to live through
the whole war.
Gold and silver watches, chains of all the
latest designs, gold pens, sleeve buttons, scarf
pins, lace pins, errings, finger rings and a fulj
line of fine gold jewelry and superior plated
ware for holiday presents, prices lower than
nywhere else at J. Jaskulek's bargain store.
Mr. Skipton, wife and little son, have been
in our city this week visiting their daughter
Mrs. J. B. Horner. Mr. Skipton was elected
County Treasurer of Benton county at the last
election by a large majority on the Democratic
ticket, while the county is actually Republican,
O. F. Godfrey has bought the Tames Fletch
er fruit farm of 1 10 acres, paying therefor
$2200. Mr. Gordfrey has a bargain in this
trade, and will no donbt do well. We wel
come him to our side of the river, and will
promise him that we shall look alter him as
seemeth best.
Times are dull and money scarce, therefore
when buying your Christmas goods, you
should buy where you can do the best and that
will be at Chase & Eord's, who will have the
finest stock of Xmas eoods ever brought to
Rosebnre and they will be sold at prices that
can't be beat.
There were nine persons united with the
Presbyterian church in this city last Sabbath
and the communion service was held. There
area number of others that will join this
church soon. Our young people as well as
old, can take no better step, than that of join
ing the church.
Considering the extraordinarily large bill
offered in the McGibeny family, the prices are
quite moderate, 75 cents for reserved, and
50 cents for regular seats. The usual prices
are $1. Remember this grand musicale will
be presented before the footlights in Slocum's
hall Saturday evening December 18, 1886.
Myrtle Creek, Or,, Dec r, 1886.
J. R. N, Bell, the good work at Myrtli
Creek is going on and owing to the increased
interest I will be compelled to remain 'here
over Sabbath and therefore will not be able
to fill my appointment at Roseburg next Sab
bath. Yours truly,
F. M. CVLP.
JOHN 11. ates, ofBatavia, N. Y., says:
"I cheerfully commend
Your aromatic wine;
It did new life and vigor send
Through this weak frame of mine.
It did for all my stomach ills
More than the doctor and his pills."
For sale at Marstcr's drug store.
Up to this time we have received special
articles from Hon. E. B. McElroy State Supt.
B. J. Hawthorne Prof. English Literature
and Rhetoric at the State University, Dr. Jas.
Browne Prof, of chair of Physiology State
Medical College, also Mrs. Jas. Browne a
lady of literary ability of Portland Oregon, for
our holiday number; with ex-Gov. Chadwick,
udce Burnett of Corvallis, Prof. T. B. Hor
ner, B. S. fcague, Pres. B. L. Arnold Corval
lis college, Hyill Q. Brown of Douglas, assay-
lsi ana mineralogist, anu. tost uuiiiui icasixiuu.
L. F. Lane1 who will write the leading edit
orial for that number.
Umpqua Ferry Item?.
Fine weather for December.
J. L. Shambrook is farming quite exlen -
sively.
S. E. Emmitt has returned to Salem to at
tend school.
Anyone wishing fine potatoes for any pur
pose should call on our farmers.
The Misses Jane and Jennie Clayton who
have been visiting friends near Roseburg are
home again.
Our Literary society deserves more praise
than it has heretofore received but we were
never good at giving praise so will leave it for
some more able pen.
Two or three coyotes spent Thanksgiving
with D. R. Shambrook 's . tame geese and
dined with Mr. Alex Enlcy's flock a few days
previous. They seem to be getting quite
friendly of late.
Several dances reported lor Christmas.
Why not have a Christmas tree instead of
dances? It would amuse both old and young,
and we should by all means have one. Think
about it friends and let us have a Christmas
tree for a change.
P. S. Durland and F. E. Farnsworth made
another flying trip to Coles Valley last Sun-
lay. We are afraid . Mr, "Nimrod," your
Calapoaia correspondent, failed to see them
pass as the fog was rather dense as they came
and darkness probably hid them from view on
their return so we kindly report for him.
Vida Teresa.
Corjutlle Cit if Kotea. .
Mr. Editor: Not haying seen anything
in your paper from this part of the moral or im
moral vineyard (as the case may be.) I hope
you will be immensely pleased with a few
notes from the CoquiUe agreeing with us of
course that the coast country is a big thing.
The mill at Parkcrsburg is running on three
quarter time.
The old veteran Capt. Floyd is again at the
wheel of the tug Katie Cook.
CoquiUe City is wing convubed over a
proposed change of the location of the pot
office. .
The general health of the people thr nigh
out the Coquille country is at present very
good.
Schooners Gem, Coquille, Ruby and Tark-
ersburg are lying in the lower river, the Spy
is at Randolph.
We are having considerable rain just now,
notwithstanding which our farmers are plow
ing away for dear life.
The steamer Arrtrie ran on a snag a few days
ago inflicting slight damages. Steamer Coos
has-returned to Coos bay.
So great was the business of the cannery
this fall that the steamer Ceres was constantly
employed to carry away the stock.
The new steamer Antelope has just begun
running on regular time. the is one ol the
finest and prettiest boats on the coast.
Judge George M. Dyer has bought a half
interest in the Bandon City estate at the
mouth of the river.- Douglas county excur
sionists to the mouth ol the Coquille river
please make a note of this..
Lodi,
Camas Vallrff Item:
Farmers are bu sy putting in crops.
The valley was treated to a heavy fall o
snow on or about the 19th.
The recent rains arc proving a great benefit
to the farmers. Stock is looking splendid
and everything points to a beautiful yield of
grain for Camas Valley.
Mrs, Carrie Walsh who has been visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fergurson for
several months will shortly start for her home
in San Francisco. We can say in rorrow
fare-thee-well.
The sawmill ol Ueo. M. l'norcc Co. is pre
paring to make a good run this season and
judging from the looks of some of the logs
which are being hauled in, a good quality of
lumber can l expected.
Mr. Frank Kenyon whose eyesight was so
neatly destroyed some time ago by being
kicked on the head by a vicious colt, is hav
ing a great deal of trouble with his eyes, and
feais are entertained that they will never fully
recover.
Grant' I'att Items
The weather is cold and foggy, some sn
on the 20th and 2 1st of the month.
The son of J. B. Hutch got thrown from a
horse on the 25th and was seriously injured
I IA new furniture store has been opened by
Mr. A, T. Sedce. The furniture is nice as rel 1
s cheap.
The ladies of this place had a box social at
the M. E. Church on Thanksgiving day. It
was a success. .
Mr. Jos. Moss, the engineer at the Sugar
Pine Door and Lumber Co., met with a pain
ful accident while engaged in placing a belt
on a cast pulley, the pulley exploded and
pieces of it 'striking him, breaking one leg and
his jaw bone and badly bruising his hip. It
is feared he will not recover but the doctors
think he is all right. I hope so for Joe is
good boy and the company would miss him
Nov. 28th, 1886. RlALTO.
Myr tie Creek.
Items scarce.
More cold weather.
Farmers are all busy sowing grain. -
No vacant house in our city.
H. Dyer has iust receivei a fine lot of
Christmas toys. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Drake are fixing up
their front yard in elagant style, f
School is progressing finely under the man
agement of prjaf. W. A. Bean.
We noticed the pleasant countenance of Mr.
F. M. Gabbert in our street, we hear that he
intends to move his store to our busy little
City. -.
We think that Zero must have froze up, the
scribbler has scribbled out, the traveler passed
on and three X must have died.
Spy
At a' meeting o Umpqua Camp No 6 In
dian War Veterans held at Roseburg Monday
Nov. 29th, 1886, Capt, L. F. Mosher presid
ing, the death ol comrade J. J. Whiisett was
formally announced. - Whereupon the follow
ing resolutions were presented and adopted.
Resolved, That we have heard with deep
regret the death of our late comrade J. J.
Whitsett a member of this camp; that we re
member him in the early days of Oregon as a
young pioneer and a true citizen who in the
darkest hour of gloom, when dangers from
savages surrounded and the horrors of the
tomahawk and fire brand were in our midst,
was a brave soldier and cheerfully exposed his
life to protect the defenceless and prepare
secure homes for those that might come after.
We remember him as a frugal, industrious
farmer and an honest man and regret that his
last days were those of sadness and that weary
of the obstacles around, foot sore and tired he
surrendered. But we reioicc in the faith
that, he was summoned by the sublime com
mander from the post of duty on earth to rest
within the camp of peace above. That a copy
of these resolutions be transmitted to the
family of deceased. That as a mark of re
spect the members of this camp wear the
usual badge of mourning for the period of
thirty days.
Henry H. Woodward,. L. F. Mosher,
Orderly Sergeant. Capt. Commanding
WE A THERREP OUT.
Roreburg, Or. Month of November, 1886
Mean Barometer. 30.265
Highest Barometer 30.692
Lowest Barometer. 23.608
Monthly Range of Barometer ........ 1 .084
Mean Temperature 4 xg
Highest Temperature. 63.0
Lowest Temperature 22.3
Monthly Range Temperature. .-. 40.7
Greatest Daily Range of Temp. , 29.6
Least Daily Range of Temp 7.2
Mean Daily Range of Temp 18.7
Mean Daily Dew-point. 37.3
Mean Daily Relative Humidity 87.9
Prevailing Dir. of Wind S. W.
Total Movement of Wind Miles .... 1735.
Highest Veloc. Wind & Dir. 14 S. W. on 20th
Total Precipitation 2.63
No. of Foggy Days 0.
"Clear " 9.
"Fair " .....12.
" Cloudy " 9-
No. of days Which Rain or Snow Fell 14.
Dates of Solar Ilalos. 16, 26.
Dates of Lunar 1 lalos 11, 30.
( Light 9- 14- 15-
Dates of Frosts Killing 2, 3, 7, 9, 10, 15, 16,
I 19, 28, 29, 30.
Dates of Thunderstorms O.
B. S. Pague,
Observer,
Signal Corps U. S. A
Correspondent.
Long Greek, Grant Co., INov. 19, 1886.
Ed. Review: After an absence of two
months I thought that a few lines from an old
Douglas boy would interest some of the read
ers of The Review. We (I say we) John
Livingston, Robert Vinson, myself and family
left Cleveland Sept. 16, 1 886, for Gilliam Co.
Oregon. Had a pleasant trip, weather very
nice, all had good health throughout the trip,
arrived at Mayville Sept. 28th, and found
Jasper Livingston and family well and doing
well, formerly of Douglas county. After lay
ing over for two days Jasper and John Living
ston, Robert Vinson and myself started for
the Middle Fork of John Day river .100 miles
east of Mayville, looked at the country, found
plenty of vacant land to take up. There are
not many settlers in this part of the country;
it is not a farming country though adapted lor
stock raising, cattle and horses winter without
any feed at all. I bought a claim and went
back to Gilliam county after my family.
There have been quite a number of families
moved in since I came here. As-this is
my first attempt at newspaper corresponding
I will close by subscribing,
Newt Livingston.
A Valuable Medteal Treatise.
The edition for 1887 of the sterling Med
ical Annual, known as Hostetter.s Almanac,
is now ready and may be obtained, free of
cost, of druggists and general country dealer
in all parts ol tne united aiaics, Mexico, anu
indeed in every civilized portion of the West
ern HemisDhere. This Almanac has been
issued regularly at the commencement of every
year for over one hitn ot a ceniury. 11 com
bines, with the soundest practical advice for
the preservation and restoration 01 neaitn, a
larce amount of interesting and amusing light
reading, and the calendar, astronomical calcu
lations, chronological items, etc., are pre
pared with great care, and will be found en
tirely accurate. The issue of Hosletter Al
manac for 1887 will probably be the
largest edition of a medical work ever pub
lished in any country. The proprietors,
Messrs. Hostetter& Co., Pittsburgh, l'a., on
receint of a two cent stamp, will forward a
copy by mail to any person who cannot pro
cure one in his neighborhood.
Umpoua Academy. Wednesday nov.
24th, closed the fall session of Umpqua Acad
emy. The school is in a more prosperous
condition than it has been for some time and
a full school is expected next term. The
scholars did well in their examinations show
ing that they have mastered thoroughly the
studies which they nave gone over aunng me
past term. In the evening an entertainment
was given in lhe Academy Chapel by the stu
dents. The Chapel was soon filled. There
were several present from Oakland and sur
rounding neighborhoods. The program was
not lencthv but the selections were good
The recitations by Bertha Booth, Eula Strange
and Minnie Grubb deserves especial praise
also the declamation by T. L- Hayncs. The
comedv entitled the Dude which was com
posed by prof. Edwards was well acted also
the calisthenics Dy sixteen young laaies.
After which sixteen young mea performed
evmnasttes in oposition to the young ladies,
The music was good especially a piano solo
by Nellie Slocum and a quartette by the
Misses Strange and Messrs rewards and
Sutherland.
Corvallis College. The Corvallis peo
ple have gone to work in dead earnest to
raise tne $20,000 tor the new college Duuaing
as required by the last legislature. They are
succeeding well we are glad to know. By all
odds Corvallis is the place for the Agr. col
lege, and the State the proper custodian; mark
it when the State takes lull control at its next
beiennial session of the legislature, the college
will take on new life. The Representatives
of Douglas with whom we have talked are in
full accord with this phase of the question.
Startling But True.
Wills Point. Texas. December 1, 188?.
After suffering for more than three years
with disease ot the throat and lungs, I cot so
low last spring 1 was entirely unable to do
anything, and my cough was so bad I scarcely
slept any at night. My Druggist, Mr. H.
F. Goodnight, sent me a trial bottle ol DR.
BOSANKO S COUGH AND LUNG SYR
UP. I found relief, and after using six $1.00
bottles, I was entirely cured. J. M. WEL
DEN. Sample bottle 5 cents at W. S,
Hamiltons.
Notice For Publication.
Lsnd office at Rosebuiv Or. Nov. SO. 1886.
fJOTICE 18 HEREBY Q1YEH THAT THE FOL
ll lowwz nmed settler hu filed notica of his
intention to make commaUtion pronl in support of
bis claim, sna urn said proof will oa made befora
the Register or Receiver of U. 8. Land office at
Roseburg, Or., on Saturday Jan. 8th. 1887, vix:
Pima Bvacn.
Hoatnstead Entry No 4808 for the E ) of S E anil
s n j oi b r. j dcc Z8 ip. ish) wen wm.
He names the following witnesses to prore bis
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, via: Millard F. Callahan. Wm. Callahan. David
Beasley, Edward Calwell all ot Cleveland Douglas
county uregoa. vua, w. 'grotto, ttefister.
DISPATCHES.
A RIOTOUS STRIKE FEARED
PORT BLAKELET.
AT
MALITIA DISPATCHED TO THE SCENE
Work on the-CaUfomim Jb Oregon.
Seattle, - Nov, 28. For some days
trouble has been apprehended at Port Blake
ley on account of a strike of the employes of
Renton, Holmes & Co's mills at that place.
To day threats were freely made that the mill
would not be allowed to start to-morrow
morning, and the situation became so threat
ening that Gov. Squire has ordered three
companies of militia here to report at the ar
mory and await orders. Company D left for
Port Blakclcy at 10:30 this evening on the
steamer Monroe, which had been chartered
for the occasion. Company E and the Rifles
are still at the armory awaiting orders. It
will not be possible -to obtain further news
from Port Blakeley to-night, as the telegraph
office there is closed. It is the impression
here that the company will be fully able to
master any trouble that may arise.
, . . ,i
TWO SHARP SHOCKS.
Charleston, S. C, Nov. 25. Two
shocks of earthquake occurred at Summerville
to-day one at 10:30 A. M. and one at 3:20
P. M. , which rattled things in a lively man
ner. The people were more or less frightened
The latter shock was felt slightly in Charles
ton. WORK ON THE CALIFORNIA & OREGON.
San Francisco, Nov. 27. The California
& Oregon extension of the Southern Pacific is
being pushed forward with the greatest energy.
The immense force ol men at work there, be
sides vast quantities of machinery, etc, enables
the railroad to be constructed with great
rapidity. On the 5th of next month the road
will be opened to Edgewood, a small place
about twenty miles from the present terminus
of the road. The grade of the road from
Dunsmuir to Summit is very steep, being
seventy-five feet in the mile, while on the
downgrade to Edgewood to the fall is 1 19
feet in the mile. From Edgewood to the
base of the Siskiyou mountains the construc
tion of the road will be plain sailing, but on
reaching that point it will be very difficult an J
costly. A force of men were sent up to the
Siskiyous on Wednesday last lo commence
work on the large tunnel that has to be con
structed in the range.
TUE W. C. T. U.
It Issues an Address to the K. of I., and
other Labor Organizations.
Chicago, Nov. 29. In accordance with a
resolution adopted at the recent Minneapolis
convention, an address was issued by the Na
tional Woman's Christian Temperance Union
to "All Knights of Labor. Trades Unions and
other Labor Organizations." It says: The
Woman's Temperance Union is in sympathy
with their methods as it involves co-operation,
arbitration and the ballot box. They rejoice
in the broad platform of mutual help, which
recognizes neither sex, race nor creed, and the
elevation to their rightful place of women,
They mention, with joy, their hostility toward
the saloon, and the vow made by newly
elected officers of the Knichts of Labor at
Richmond, Va., when they pledged them
selves to be total abstainers throughout their
term of office. The address . states that they
do not believe that it is over-production so
much as under-production that reduces the
wages of the workingmen.
The Temperance Union calls attention lo
their White Cross pledge of equal chastity for
man and woman, ot pure language and pure
life. The address asks for the help of labor
organizations in efforts to secure adequate
protection, by law, for daughters of rich and
poor alike, from the cruelty of base and cruel
men; also in their endeavors to preserve the
American Sabbath with its rest and quiet,
Appeal is made to the voters to cast their bat
lots only Tor such measures and such mea as
are solemnly committed to the prohibition of
every brewery, distillery and dram shop in the
nation.
The address is signed by Frances E. Wil
lard, president, and Caroline B. Bucll, cor
responding secretary.
8jeclal Bulletin for Xoeember.
. Roseburg, Or., Dec i, 18S6.
The mean temperature, 40.9, was 3.5 below
the normal temperature, 44.4, cemputed from
a scries ot 9 years observation. The prccipi
tation, 2.63 in., was 1.29 inches below the
average, 3. 92 in. 1 he seasonal precipitation
to date from July 1st has been 8.59 inches,
while the average seasonal precipitation
to
date is 8.42 in., or. 17 of an inch more precip
itation since July I , to dale than the average
for the past 9 years. General features cooler
than usual with less rainfall. Snow on the
morning of the 2 1st which is by 2 to 3 weeks
eirlicr than the first snow has fallen in the
past 35 years. . B. S. Pague,
Observer.
HISMARCK AS A PEACEMAKER.
New York, Nov. 20. Thomas Power
O'Connor cables from London to the Star
Prince Bismarck, with the concurrence of Eng,
land and Italy, is arranging a basis for an
agreement between Russia and Austria on the
Bulgarian question. A memorandum em
bodying his recommendations has been sub
mitted to both powers. It is expected the
czar will refer the whole matter to the war
council at St. Petersburg to discuss and final
Jy decide. The situation otherwise is un
changed. The friends of peace are en
couraged by the attitude of Germany to hope
that war may be averted for the present.
BORN
KA6T0N. To the wife of Henry Easton last Frl
day morning tn this city a boy weighing, 10 lbs.
All doing well and Henry Is the tallest walklnf
man In town.
MARRIED.
KNIOUT, WOODRUFF. At the residence of the
bride's parents in this city, Kor. 28th, 188S, Mr.
Arthur N. Knight to Hiss Lorena H. Woodruff, the
Rev. W. A. Smick officiating. We extend conjtrat.
ulations. v "
Opinion of a Leading Editor.
Almost all the diseases that afflict us from
infancy lo old age have their origin in a dis
ordered liver and here we must strike for their
cure. Hence a really good liver medicine is
the most important in the whole range of
pharmacy. We believe Simmons Liver Reg
ulator to be the best among them all. We
pin our faith upon the Regulator and if we
could persuade every reader who is in ill
health to buy It, we would willingly vonch for
the benefit each' would receive. Ed. Cin
cinnati Gazett.
Bad Breath
Can be corrected with 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-Ublespooniul, it assimilates with the
food and ensures perfect digestion, without
wbkh bad breath must ensue.
A XEWSY LETTER.
San Diego. Nov. 28, 18S6.-.
Editor .Review Sirs My trip on the
steamer, Santa Rosa, from San Francisco to San
Diego was very pleasant. For half a day out
side of the San Francisco Bay there were con
siderable swells which made many passengers
seasick, I suffered no inconvenience. There
were three hundred and fiAy passengers on
board, two hundred were destined for this port .
The steamer stopped three houreat Santa Bar
bara to discharge freight and passengers, I took
advantage of it and went up in town. The town
prettily located and growing fast. The real
estate boom has struck this place on account of
proposed railroad to it. The town has some
pretty residences and the citizens claim that the
climate of Santa Barbara surpasses all other
points in southern California. How strange
that the people of one locality claim superior cli
male advantages for their place over all others.
The bay of Santa Barbara is not wil sheltered
from storms from the northwest. I was in
formed that there is a good back country around
the town, but to a stranger it looks barren and
uninviting. At nine o'clock at night we got
away, and the next morning about five o'clock
we entered San Pedro Bay being the harbor and
sliipping point for Los Angeles wliich is about
sixteen miles inland, it is a poor harbor there
being no protection against storms. The
steamer is compelled to anchor out quite a dis
tance from land and a tug-ooat brings out a
lighter which takes the passengers and freight
to shore for Los Angeles. Tins inconvenience
is a great drawback to Los Angeles as its freight
and passengers often go to other ports which will
evidently retard its growth as business and peo
pie will go where the most advantageous harbor
is, where any vessel can run in, in any weather
and that point in my opinion is San Diego. At
noon we left said bay and arrived at San Diego
about six o'clock p. m. For a few days I have
been taking in the town and obtaining infor
mation relative to the resources of the adjacent
country. San Diego is beautifully situated on
gently rising ground from the bay back about
one mile, and then the "mesa" or uplands com.
mence and are more or less undulating. This
section is thirty miles wide from the beach to
the mountains and alwut seventy-five miles i
long, and two-thirds of the land is susceptible of
cultivation. From most any point one has a
fine view of the bay, ocean and mountain range
lo the east and southeast. The San Diego Bay
is nearly L shaped and land-locked, and no
matter how rough the sea is, the bay is com
paratively smooth, and any vessel can come over
the bar, the depth of water on the bay at low
tide averages twenty-five feet. It is claimed
that the harbot of San Diego is the best on the
Pacific coast. The Comado beach is between
the ocean and San Diego Bay, it is eleven miles
long and averages about one mile in width, it
has l)cen laid out in lots and a short time ago
$128,000 worth were sold and the lots unsold
are held at fancy figures. It is expected to be
come the Long Branch of the Pacific coast and
a seaside resort for the world. It is claimed that
the climate in and around San Diego is the
most equable and salubrious on the Pacific
coast. All semi-tropical fruits grow to perfec
tion here in the country. The town of San
Diego has a population of about 10,000, it has
three daily newspapers, eight churches, three
banks, seven livery stables, fortv hotels and
restaurants, about thirty saloons, seventy real
estate offices, many stores and other businesses,
it has fine business buildings and some elegant
residences, street cars and a cood system of
water works. It is a port of entry with Cus
torn House and a United States Millitary Post
with Barrack's, it has a United States signal
service station, it has a telegraph line and elec
tric 1 lights, there are ten trains daily and a
steamer from San Francisco-every three days
and vessels from other parts with cargoes,
There is immense travel from the east to this
place, every train and steamer is crowded. The
town is full of strangers who come here for a
mild climate to restore their health or to escape
the rigors of "ah eastern winter. Many have
lung troubles and some are in the last stages of
consumption. One catches cold so easy here
and it is so difficult to get rid of, and one suf
fering with lung troubles should go back from
the coast about twenty miles as there is so
much moisturein the air along the coast, al
though it is warm in the sun but quite cool in
the shade, the thermometer has averaged about
seventy degrees in the day ever since I have
been here and it has been clear nearly all the
time, the nights are quite cool. I ate a Thanks
giving dinner at Mr. E. F. Rockfellow's, there
were present Mr. E. F. Rockfellow and wife,
Mr. A. G. Rockfellow and wife, Mr. J. W.
Thomson and wife, Mr. John Eubanks and
wife, Mr. Edgar Eubanks, Miss Mary Eubanks
formerly of Ashland Or. except Mr. J. W.
Thompson formerly of Yreka Cal. Mr. R. T.
Rockford of Kansas City and G. W. Kimball
of Roseburg. Suffice it to say that the dinner.
was all that could nave been desired by an epi
cure, mat 1 uiu amine justice 10 11, 11 not 10
myself, you can imagine from my pie reputa
tion . Their kind hospitality to an orphan in a
foreign land was enjoyed and dulv appreciated
They have contributed largely towards making
mv soiourn here peasant. Messrs. Rockfel
low and Thompson spoke of you . Mr . Rock
fellow knew you in Jackson county and Mr.
Thompson met you in Vreka. Uotu are
pleasant gentlemen. The former is in the boot
and shoe business the latter is half owner of
the telephone line and has W. F. & C. express
office both are doing well and have accumulated
considerable property.
There is a great boom in real estate. Lots
within two miles of the center of town are
selling at $200 and $300. Lots in the
city proper from $300 te $3000. Business
lets from $5000 lo $25000. The people are
crazy on real estate. There are additions to
the town sufficient to make a city half as
large as San Francisco. The bauble lo the
boom in real estate here -is bound to burst
sooner or later. I cannot see how the present
prices can be kept up much longer, there is
no real cause for it. Lots are bought for spec
ulation usually and some one is going to be
left just as the mining stock operator is so fre
quently If a real estate speculator buys a
lot for $1000 he will ask $3000 or $6000 for
it and he will tell you that he will get it, that
the bc-nn has just commenced and that now
is the time to buy, To be told of the great
advance in real estate and the fabulous sums
made one is reminded of the Arabian Nights.
They are so confident that this will be a
great city. If you say that real estate is too
high you are answered on every hand "why
see the great future for this town, it has the
finest harbor on the Pacific Coast." See our
resources. There are several proposed rail
roads to this place. Our soil will grow all
the semi-tropical fruits. All we need is water
and that is being brought in here through a
country whose soil is as fertile as any in the
world. Then there is the proposed steam
ship lines from Australia and China, and then
there is our delightful climate which will
make it the great Sanitarium of the , world".
Of course this town will continue to grow and
and may reach a population of fifty thousand.
But it never can expect to be a rival of San
Francisca. It has not ' got the facilities for
manufacturing or shipping that the latter city
has. San Francisco is the shipping point for
the Pacific Coast. San Diego sometime Jia
the future wilt be a city of importance and its
climate is what will make it such. Colonel
White and wife formerly of Reck roint Or.
are here. Mr.. While is in the real estate
business. I met Mr. Sam Rolinson and wife
formerly of Roseburg. Also Mrs. R. New
comb and her father and mother of Portland
Or. formerly of Roseburg are sojourning here
for the winter. Much building is going on
plans for the construction oT over two hundred -houses
have been prepared. Business is
good but there are plenty of business houses
for this place. .There is considerable compe
tition in everything".
Goodbye until heard from again.
SHERIFF SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
goa for the County of Douglas.
J. f ike and L. A. Pike, partners do-.
ing business under the firm name of J. E.
Pike Son Plaintiffs. .
TS
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
uougiaa county, on tee lUth day of JS or.
loob, by virtue of a judgment order made and .
entered in aaid Circuit Court on the 20th day
of October 1886, frrantinir leave to the
above named defendant to issue an execu
tion en a judgment recovered in said court
ou the 19th day of May 1879, by aaid plain
tins, J. E. Pike and L. A. Pike as partners
nnder the firm name of J. E. Pike & Son
and against the above named defendant R.
H. Tapp and docketed in the lien docket of
Douglas county Oregon on the 22nd day ef
May 1879, for the sum of $437-50 bearing
interest at the rate of one per cent per moflfh
amounting to the snm bf $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 fonnd, then ont of the
real property belonging to said defendant
R. H. Tapp in aaid county on the 22od day
of May 1879, 1 satisfy the axira of 1781.80
now dne on said judgment with intereak at
the rate of one per cent per month from the
20th day of Oct. 1SS6, and the farther snm
of $46.65 costs and disbursements. I did on
Thursday thell, day of Nov. 1886 levy upon
the following real property to-wit; the 8. W.
quarter of section 26, in T. 24 S. R. 6 W. of
the Willamotte meridian in Douglas county
Oregon and will on
SATUnDAY, the I8thday 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 publio anction
to the highest bidder for cash all the light
title and interest which the defendant ft. H.
Tapp owned on the 22nd day of May 1679
or has since acquired in and to aaid land
premises to satisfy said judgment. !
JJ. V. AGEE,
Sheriff" of Douglas County Oregon.
Executrix's Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern, that the nnderttirned has been
appol nted executrix of the last will and testament
of Dr. O. W; Hoover deceased, and all persons hav-
ing claims asainst the estate of the said Ir. O. Vf .
Hoover are hereby required to present the said
claims with the proper vouchers within six months
front the dat txtthis notice to the said executrix at
her residence in Boseburg, Douglas County Oregon.
Dated October 19, 1830
H. E. II 00 V a.
Executrix.
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 tor it,
desire lo testify to its virtue. My friends lo
whom I have reccommended it, praise it at
every opportunity. Dr . King s New Discov
ery for , Consumption is guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, "Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup,
and every affection of Throat. ClJest and
Lungs. Trial bottles free at Marsters & Co.,
Drug Store. Large sire $1.00.
'The World's Wonder.1
E. F. Walsh, of this 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
lion, discovery and adventure in all parts of
the world, and a history of savage races of
men, cunous 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, j The book contains 768 pages and is
beautifully embellished with over 200 illustra
tions. i
I Syrttp F iff.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal. la 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 aystem; to
act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen
tly but thoroughly; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; to cure Constipation
Indigestion and kindred ills.
Cure for Files.
Piles are frequently precededby m eenea
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
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digestion are present, flatulency, nneaeinesa
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per.
piration, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common attend
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yield at once to the application of Dr.
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fecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents.
Address, The Dr. Bosanco Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.
Brace Up.
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
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bad whisky, and stimulate you for an hour,
and then leave you in worse condition than
before. What you want is an alterative that
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give renewed health and strength. Such a
medicine you will find Electric Bitters, and
only 50 cents a bottle at Marsters & Cq'sDrug
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An Elegant Substitute
(ot oils, salts, pilb, and all kinds of bitters
nauseous medicines is the very agreeable,
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Hamilton. :.
' Cure For Sick Beadaeh.
For proof that Dr. Gun's Improved liver
Pills cures Sick Headache, ask your Druggist
for a free trial package. Only one for a dose.
Regular size boxes 20 cents. Sold by W. Si
Hamilton.