Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1886)
ROSEBURG REATIEW ' If AS THE' FINEST JOB OFFICE IN DOUGLAS COUNTY. CARDS, BILL HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS And other Printing, Including Large and Heavy Posters and Showy Hand-Bills Xeatly anJ Expeditiously executed AT PORTLAND PRICES. ROSEBURG REVIEW IS ISSUED FRIDAY MORNINGS BV THE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. J. R. N. BELL, - - Editor. One Year - - - - - - - $250 SixMonth - - - - - - - - 1 23 Three Months - ----- - 1 00 o biir vieWo VOL. XL iOSEBUItG, OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1886. NO. 37 j Ros - QE5EBAL DIEEOTOBY. Grovbr Cletelasd . .......... President. Thos. F. Bayard, . .... .Secretary of State Dakiel T. MAJfieiva.SecreUry of Treasury. T, O. C. T.auau .Secretary of the interior, Wh. C. Ekdicott SecreUry o War W. C. Whits et Secretary of lNavy. VV. T. Viuas ....... .Post Master General i . A. H. Garlaso. Attorney General. Morrison RJvVaite Chief Justice. STATE OF OREGON. J. N. DoLPH I u. S. Senators. 4. H. MitcheM isoer Hermans . .Congressman. Z.E. MooDT Governor. R. P. Earhart Secretaryof State. Edward Hirsch. State Treasurer. E. B. McELROT....Soi.t. Pub. Instruction. VV. H.Btars.... ... .....State Printer. J. B. Waldo, C. J.. ) Wm. P. Lord, . Supreme Judges, W. V. Thateb, j .SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. R. 8. Bkas . - JuA8e. J. Y- HaMIITos Prosecuting Attorney DOUGLAS COUNTY. Joan Emuitt, Senators. J. 11. KHCPE. ) Wm. Makhinq, ) HEKRy Rogers, f Repres ntatives, O. W. Kiddle, I C. B. Wilcox, J Thos. R. Sheridan Clerk. Ben. C. Agee Sheriff. D. S. West Treasurer. G. T. Russell School Superintendent Jas. A. Sterling Assessor. J. S. Fitzhugh .1 County Judge, J. Hall. C. A. McGee Commissioners N. E. Brit Surveyor Dr. 8. S. Marstbks Coroner. Thos. Smith Sceep Inspector, precinct officers; T. L. Gannon 1 Jusllccs AS. Harpham ) J as. Harpham J Peter Junoer Constable; city of koseburg. II. C Stantos, ' John Kast, I I. P. Siikridan, T runlet O- L. Willis, P. P.r'n edict. ; T. Ford .... Recorder. Jonx Howard Marshal. Will II. Fisher Treasurer. II. S. LAND OFFICE ROSEBURG, Chas. VV. Johnston Register. A. C. Jones ...Receiver SIGNAL SERVICE. B. S. Pague ..Observer. PROFESSIONAL- L F. LANE. J0"N LANE jANE & LANE, Attorneys at Law. Main street, opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel. J ' C. FULLERTON, Attorney at Law. nn0cin. Alar ks'. brick, up stairs. ( 1 B. WILCOX, J. Attorney At Law Office opposite E. G. Young & Co's. Oakland Oregon. jg J. PAOK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oakland, - - - Oregon. R. C. HUNTER M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. CANYONTILLE OREGON K. L. MILLER, M. D Surgeon. Homoeopathic Phjsichm. Offiice up Blaira in the old Sheridan Brick, on Jackson Street, Roselmrg, Oregon. Chronic diaeases a speciality. W. L. FREEMAN M. D. OFFICE IN DR. HOOVER'S OLD Stand, where he may le found day or night when not professionally engaged. ESPECIAL Attention Given to SURGERY nd Diseases of Women. Dr. THOMAS OR AH 431, A GRADUATE Of the University of P. at Philadelphia and of the HOYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, and ROYAL COLLBQE Of PHYBlCtANS, LOS DON ENGLAND baa located for th practic ot his profession in ROSEBURG OREGON. Offlc and residence, Washington street opposite the Catholic Church F. G. (EHME, M. D. (Pronounced Ama.) HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & Graduate Of The UNIVERSITY Of Leipzig Germany. Office & Residence at the house of Geo. W. Day, near R. R. track, Rose burg. H. PARRY, Mercn&iit laiior. in the Red Front, next door to A. C. Marks Store. Repairs and Alterations neatly done. L. BELFILS watobmaobk. I fel confident of Riving satisfaction in nil work entrusted to me in watche. clocks, and jewelry, l alto repair musical instruments. h 1 hT? Connty wtent riirht for sale of Concrete Cement Pipe for conTcTin water to any place de sired iu Douglas Couuty. I will also teach any kind of instrumental music. Anjone desirfug instrucUoo wiU call on me at my watcjpiakimtho". L. Bei.ni. NEW YORK LUMBER ' & Wood Yard Jo To 51. K. IIo well's East side of track one block south of depot is wLcre you will liud number one dry lumber, Sugar pine, Cedar, Fir, and all Distention lumber for buildings, sawed and hbaved cedar shingles, S;ish Doors, Iliinds, Screen Doors, Mouldings, Wall and Stair railings, Balusters, Brackets, Newel posts, Coilins, Rustic, Flooring, and all kinds of Finishing lumber, sawed and split Cedar posts, IV inch plank sawed expressly for sidewalks. I represent the Sugar Pine Door & Lumber Co of Gntnt'ff P&s"Or7wuIch from personal insj)ection I believe to oe the finest establishment on the .Pa cific coast, it employes seventy men. The Proprietors and Overseers are all Eastern men and experts in the busi ness, the machinery is new and put up in the best manner, and all under srtict discipline and order. Their work is all done by number one me chanics and is equal to any wovk of the kind done in New Yoik or the East. Fruit boxes, Picket fences and Gates complete. I also represent a number one mill at oncolla where 1 have sawed all Dimention lumber to order on short notice. All gnai anteed as represented or no sale. Call and rte stock aud prices before purchasing. Stove wood constantly on lir.nd at mim ,,s,'rf,(t(, HAKE) TIM IS E'iSSfch. OVERLAND TO CAUFHfiNIA VJ V AND CALIFORNIA H. P. AiiU Connections. TIME, 2i DA VS. Fare from Portland to San Fnincitco !; to Sacra mento 30. Cl"se tonne vtioiis made at Anidand witli bta,cj o tiio California Oregon & Idaho Stage Company. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) East Side Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND & ASHLAND ; Mail Train LEAVE. Portland 8.00A. M. Koscburg 0.25 P. M. Ashland 8.45 P. M. Roseburg 5. 15 A . M. AUUIVE. Roseburj;. ...CIST. M. Ashland 4.00 A. M. Uoseburg....5.05 A. M. Portland 3.45 P. M. Albany Express Train LEAVE. I ARRIVE. Portland 4.0T P.M. Lehamm 0.20 P. M. Lebanon 4.45 A.M. 1 Portland .... 10.05 P. M. PULMAN PALAOE SLEEPING UAES Daily between Portland aud Ashland. The O. and C. 11. R. Fcrrv makes eonnoction with al the regular trains on KaalHiiloUiv. from foot of f at 'West Side Division- -" - BETWEEN PORTLAND & CORVALLIS Kail Tiain- LEAVE. I ARRIVE. Portland 7.30 A. M. ! Corvallia 12.25 P. M. Corvallisi 1.30 P. M. 1 Portland C.15 P. M. At Corvallis conuect'with trains oi Orezon Pacific for Ya(uina Hay. Express Train- LEAVE. I ARRIVE. Portland 4.50 P. M. Mt-Minuviilo. . B.00 P. M. McllinnviUc 5.45 A.M. I Portland 9.00 A. M. Local tickets for sale and liacraire checked at com pany 8 up Iowa office, cor. rine and eeconu streets. Tickets for principal (vointsin Culifoniia ran only be procured at coniianj' s oince. Corner F and Front Sts., Portland, Or. Freight will not be received for Bliipmciit lifter 5 o'clock P. M. on either the East or West Side Iiv. IL KOKIILER. E. P. ItOUEKd, Manager. G. F. At Pass Aent. PHI COTTAC ORGAN Has attained a etAndard of excellence which id raits of no superior. It contains every improvement that Inventive genius, atuii ana money can produce. OTXB 1 - EVERY I Tl OBGAW AIM J 1 WAB- IS J BANTED . f FOR TO i t FIVE EXCEL. TEARS These Orjrans are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, artistic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most desirable organs for homes, eoboois, cnurcnes, loages, Bocieiies, etc. ESTABLISHED REPUTATION. UNE411TAI.ED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE TIII9 THE POPULAR OBCEAN Instruction Books and Piano Stools. Catalogues and 1'rioo Lilts, on application, nms, CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO. fer. Randolph and Ann St.. CHICAGO. ILL .1ILLW00D MILLS OX 1IU1S1MEID CREEK. CLARKE & BAKER, Proprietors. We are nw prepared to furnish IuuiIjct o the best quality in quantities to suit the purchasers, always having on hand the largest stock of any mil in Douglas County. We will furnish lumber at our mill at the following PRICES. So-1 rouh lumber. S3 to $10 M No, I flooring, C inch I & M $10 M No. 1 flooring, 4 inch D & M ..1S M No. 1 finishing lumber 816 M CLARKE & BAKER. CITY DRAYTNG DONE WITH DISPATCH. (JALL ON JOS. CARLOX. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS- BAILEY'S" HOTEL Oakland, Orcjjo-j. Joard $1 per Day; Single Mcate, 25 i.ont3, fZTTliia liuaso has. lately changed limuls and .. oroujrhly renovated and rsiurntslicil. Tlietrav-'. nput.lic will find tliu I-Cdt tf aMeoinnwilnViuiis No Cliimimeu Kniployvd. SMITH I1AILKY. ABSOLUTELY FIKSr CLASS IfKS. I). C. McCLALLEN, ill Proprietor of the MoL'L ALLEN . II O U 8 K, Iinrgc Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers . Cuach . o and from tlie house DEPOT HOTEL, OAKLAND, OilKvJOX. I?iIavl 'JTIioimji:-;, Prop- Xiivst Class H LE EP1 N( i ACCOM 0 DATIO N S. AND THE Tabls supplied with the Bssi the M;irket affords Hotel tins lVjiot of i tie K;:i!:ot(l. antral-Hnf&I i 1 1 ojs i o ; s i j i s a . i s 2-: a r , OITOrili'i: C.r.MX-S LIVEIiV STACl.E . ..- ( Uor.r.Iaiid Ijdiiy perikiv. $1,00 I " " " wfck 5. t I " Without Loilgiii; 4.(X Meals, 25 cents. Lodging, 25 couts- Thoroutrh satisfaction is prunisctl to travcl- crsand the public gcnerallv. Ni Chinese cmnloyctl . New Restaurant ! .5. Cleim'sil 5ro2rtrtor. UOSEBURU - oil BOON, i'a grcar.v store. One door sout'u ui East MEALS L'-J cU MOOUErS IS ESTAIIMM ;'. xrtuiciii&L C'atiiitis Stout.) .. It!-ielui-ir, Ov-fiOsi MEALS 25 CENTS LODGING 25 CENTS We Keep the Boat the Market AT.irds. CIVIL BEND STOiiE V. 1. ARRXHGTOi:, DEALER IN Dry Goods G-rossies etc All Kinds of Produce Taken i:i Exchango CIVIL P.END, DOCG. CO., OKI'AiON. SMEW STORE AT SILILA111)1 would respectfully inform the puMic that lie has on hantl fine Assortment 'f Dry Woods, Groceries, and in fact everything usually kept at a fiist-elass store, (iive him a call. Goods at Low Prices. All kinds of Produc Taken in Exchange for tioods. ti.AH orders promptly attended to. mis. S. A. IIlTTCIIIXSOX, AIILLINEUY STOKE! Oulilaml, Ol'fT011. ADIE3 WILL F.SD MY STOCK LARGE AND t' juil'lute. Prices nioucratc. Civ M ? Oa.ll. Mds. S. A. Ili rt nix-K0. Brewster's Tatcnt Rein Holder. Your lines ore where you put them not unrter Horses' rcct. unc asont soia rznnz. in 5 days, one dealer enhl C doz. in 15 days. Samples worth (1-50 fkee. Write for terms. E. E3 JJBEWSTER, Holly, Bllcb. THE New York Coffee House SAnd Uyster baloon, ;: Leading Chech ltestanrant in the Citg. SIFERD s HACKNEY. PROPRIETuRS 132 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND - - -" ' C3HCSN STPriiateKoom9 of the Latest Designs for Li'I'.es OPEN DAY AND NIG JIT. ; ;; . "UAVIStt PU1J UHASED Tha Sti&s 13, -o ot -0- f. R.l)AWS0Sr, -At RIDDLE- CuliKi:,t:iit; ul 15CJOT.S, -OREGON SHOES, CLOTH INC, DRY COODS, HARDWARE, CROCERIES, Ele. Et. Etc Etc. Etc. f .kill ll'.v,' i S,l!il Comustition. -FOR- CASH At- Oroifou. . Oornutt. X: KNOWING . THEMSELVES IN iX&dMUUttjUI tlsasejallat my i Uia store antl 8eul at once. ; . F. Cornutt. v a.z4.iS. in SAL-MlTSOATKLLE Iti America. TrnouT Tan siem ; or ah T'.c ,'rvLU!i..l . . :::n rajK-s a:-.'l c'.i ; '.:t;i:cd ill u j.-uro t:.:c ., in a jiorlabli', ; alit- '11-, 5!iiij'!c '''."ii, .'u ;i r. -I'iiIcJ totbn public ut .'.u.jrk i ai i'ij -i-ii'J-' - -iver.t of impure bl- ul, '.'. rccl-T of the liver nu.i r.'jj'.ilalor of the bowel.-' the n:iU:i;;l prointikT ot HEALTH AND LONGEVITY., Eminent i!iysiL'i:iiis claim tliix achievement a nexy vn in the allicil science nf iti'Mlicins. as it funiishcs the hloi.il with iu natural mli'iti that are lost or eliminated cicry cluv SAL-M.U8 C ATBLLK- A POSITIVE, NATURAL SICK HEADACHE AND lYSn:iSIA CURE. Ral-Muscatellb is N.itiire's own proiluct. It up nlics to the system the va:it of Round, ripe jrrapes and fmit; it in the sim))ltst and best preventive and cure for all functional derangements nf the liver and kindred ailments; prevents the absorption of mal ari ul diseases fevcrq ,f all kinds; counteract the ef fects of had air, poor drainage and impure water; a powerful oxydixer of the hloo;!; a natural specific for ail skin eruptions, sick headaches, biliousness, nervousness, ineutal depression, and will remove the effects of accidental indigestion from excessive oat inpand drinkinj;. Have it in your homes and on your travels. It is a specific for the (agd, weary and worn-out. Prepaired by the London Sal-Mxscatelle Co. LONDON, ENGLAND. JJeware of imitatious. The t'enuine in "blue wrappers only." S3 Scud for circulars G. EV SWITCH, General American Manager, P. O Cox 1933, New York City. Mention this paper. For sale by S. llam'Iton Itosc bur Oregon. Tive BUYERS' GCIDK U lsraecl Sept. and March, each year. 43 313 Pget 8xllU lncbca,wifla over 3, COO lllratrmtlon a vrhole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wboleaals Prices (tired to consumer on all good for pvf.sral or family vmr. Tell how to order, and sive exact oot of eTery-tiii,-.z yea utc, cp.t, drink, wear, or BTt f.m with. These INVALUABLE contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. We will inaU a topy FREE to any ad dress upon receipt of 10 ct. to defray expense of mailing. Let us bear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 827 Ac 829 Wabaab Avenue, Chicago, LU. This juper is Icvpt on iile at K. C. Dake i aevcrtising agency, 6. and 65 Merchants' Ex change, San Francisco, Oil., where contracts for advertising tn h. made Rr it. Mm M f if if. 1! EVERY FARMER HIS OWN MILLER- The Yon America Feed Mill i a m(3i that t-vn v funner can afford to .-.. bujrjis durable, easy controlled; ny bo nblo to lrive a tcpu can liandle it; grhl fine or'cdnTsf,---dtircsd giintla com with or without cob, oats, rye etc, Corn meal for house us. , Sheridan Bnos. Agent. , : O.P TOMPKINS- COMMISSION & " PURCHASING Agent of Al L KINDS OF ME'- CHAHD1SLI A-,, ortleii fr.mi tlio country Illicit on uliort uotica fnim Every Class or Kind of Goods from First-Class Stotk. Absolutely charges or commission. l) charged for llUing orders. OFFICE: 107 'IKt street, At P. W. I'kbntick's portland.Or Obtained, and nil Patent Rusiiicmi in the IT. S. Patent. Office rttended to for WOOEKATE FEES. Our ollki i o;)3ite the U. S. Patent Ottlco, au.l we can obtain Patents in less time than those re mote trona WASHINGTON Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make NO i.'ll AUGE UNLESS WF. OBTAIN PATENT; We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of the Money Order Div., and to officials ot the V. 8. Pat ent Office. Forcircular, adfico, terms and referen ces to actua1 clients in your own State or county, write to M C, A. SXOW & COv, Ojipotite Patent Office,' Washington, TV C. Henry EZaston's Roseburo Grocery Store. JEEPSCONSTAKTLT on liand "ull asfortment Ait Art Jot f'-.-. j aiiiimiH" ; Ouarailtxed tj be of the boat quality. FRUIT iARS, .CANNED FBUITS. TOBACCO and CIGARS, TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, A SPECIALTY- CANDIES and CAKES. "Erodiico Iiouojlit -ANJ) THE Highest CASn PRLCe Paid' Civc mo a cnll and convince yourselves. GOODS deUvoreJ anywhere In the City Lin.its fre of Charge. Jackson Sti'cet, J. JASKULEK, Practical WaithuiakiT, Jeweler ami (.ticlau. ALL "WO UK WAUHANTED. Dealer iu Watches, Clock?, Jewelry, Spectacles aud Eyeglasses. A FULL LINE OF CIGARS, TOBACCO 4 FANCY GOODa. THE ONLY CBUBLE OPTOMER IN TOWN " for the proper adjustment of Spctacles. Depot of the Genuine Brazilian Pebble Snectnclva ml Eye glasecs. Office iu Hamilton's Brick Block. JOSEPH SIIINDLER. PROPRIETOR -Of The CITY BAKERY AND KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A full stock of Bread, Cakts, Pies, Plain and Fancy Crackers, etc. Also a fine selection of French and American Candies and Choc- late Goods ITvOM .ROSEBURG TO lEMPIRCHCITY. From Roscburgto Looking Glass $ .75 : root of mountain.... 2.00 " " Dora 5.00 " " ' Fairvicw 5.50 " " Sumner 6.50 " " Marshfield 7.00 " ' lirrfpff e City 7. 50 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. For Tarticlars Inquir at the Tost 'Office. Jas C. McCTLLOCII, Pi-op pni0 "PI Saaoi m Xtp m n) (K ig pona W tnoq raJ0q rJ 0103 1 3 Absolutely Pure- This powder never varies. A marvel of purity trcngtli and wholusomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short woiht alum or phosphate jiowders. Sold ouly iu cans. ROYAL BAKING TOWDER CO., 10C Wall St. N Y. Look Sharp Now! IF YOU HAVE 0UNS Or Sewing Machines Or anything clae that nools HEPAIL? 1NO, send it to CAUL V121335II, t IIOSEDUIIO, Slir-i) on JIaiu St. SATISFACTION GUAUA NTE liD Douglas County Bank, HUMPHREY & FLINT, Rosoburc - - - - Oregon- TRANSACT A O EN Eli A L BANKING BUSINESS Siglit Drafts Drawn on Portland, Sait Francisco, New York and other noints. Bills of cxhauo on the principal cities of Europe. Deposits re ceived subject to check. Collections made on all acccssalIenoiDt8 at reasonable rates, OREGON" PACIFIC R.R Willamette Valley to San Trancisco Via. Yaquina. DAILY TRAINS, TRAINS LEAVE CORVALLIS Duilr, except Sundays, at 1.T0 I. SI. LEAVE YAQL'IXA Dail), except Sundays, at '::',') A. M. The Company reserve the rilit to change sailing diya. Farcj and Freight at reduced ami moderate rates River Boati ou t'i; Willauielta conn ectin Corvallis. J. C. SHERILIAN Sc; J.C SHERIDAN" R. D KALE II IN HARDWARE Stoves and Tinware, Koselmrg, Or'j;ii 1M1E undersigned takee jilcasuro in an nouncing to the public that lie selling everything in his line at prices that DEFY COMPETITION! IK YOU WANT STOVES, AGEIOULTUHA.L TUOLS IE0N. ST11L, NAILS, HO ESS HOES, TINWARE, CUTLERY. Or anything in my line, call and examine my stock and learn prices before purchasing else where, s 1 am selling lower thau ever. J C. SHERIDAN DKIXS MAKING. I AM PREPARED TO DO FIRST CLASS Wo k in this lino, and auk a Rharc of the patronage of Uosebur? and vicinity. ELMINA V. CRL'MP Next door to L. BjlfllJ Jewelry Store, Rnseburg Oregon ThU paper la kept on ale at tka office of DVERTISINg IME3 BUILOlNa X-U8u rHILAPH-PHlB. ESTIMATESRCo--Sra FREE MAURI AGE GUIDE 260 PAGES. Ilnutrated, in Cloth and Gill Binding, son money or tiftmpt. 8amr, peprr covw, 2fic. This Book con tains all the curious, doubtful or ingimitifv wantto know. Fullof Try intemting and ratusblc information. HKALTH, BkAl'TT mm BtrPISKSS an pronwtcd by its sdvisc vho may Marry, who not, why : Mrdiral Aid. when nerrwsry, brought home to yon. MWeaaerfal PK!I Pim RUM. true to life. Young or old, married or single, sick or well, should read it. Sent sealed by DR. WHITTIER. St- Louis. Mo rula ovT ajiu wu witu oisvcusawawBs FARM FOR SALE. One Small Farm for sale containing 230 acres, 60 acres good farming land. The balance good timber and pasture well watered and all fenced. For par ticular! enquire of F. Corsctt, Riddles, Oregon. 1 NEOLA. On dark, green mosses, cool and shadowed deep, Half hid in waves of .Lilies tall and red, Ncola lies, her soft eyes drowsed by sleep One bare, white rounded arm beneath her head. , ; A ravished bar of golden sunshine Eloeps Athwart the yellow glory of her hair, And all his soft entangled bed he steeps ' In dyes of deeper color rich and rare. The tips of lashes kiss eaca warm, flushed cheek, The bosom, full and white, movc3 soft and slow, The wet red lips are parted as to speak While -drowsy smiles enchanted come and go. One loose hand holds a scarlet poppy bud, 1'it emblem of NeoLVs fatal power, To lull the stir and actions of men's blood, Ana lay them swooning at her feet one hour. Intoxicated by her close embrace, ForgeVal of the world, of duty, care: Till smiling cold she turns away her face, And they awuke to madness and' de spair. I Lulah Kagsdalo in Times-Democrat. When Judge Black Quit Tobacco. Judge Jeremiah S. Black used to say that after he came to Washington as at torney general and had to work very hard he took up the notion that tobacco was bad for him, so one morning he concluded to let the evil thing alone, lie went down to his office feeling as if he had lost his best friend. It was his duty to go up to the supreme court and argue a case. He went and made the poorest argument of hi;i life. He thought the judges were a set of mutton-heads. Then he went to .see tnc president, and for the lirst time sus pected ho was an old hypocrite. He went back to his office, quarreled with his clerks, kicked the office boy, and swore for the first time in twenty years. On going home that afternoon he met a very pious clergy man, for whom he had a great respect, and who joined him, but before they had gone tea yards the judge felt that he hated him. j He mentioned, however, that ho had given up tobacco that day. The clergyman i shook his head. "Ah, my dear friend," he said, "I am afraid it was at the devil's bid ding. I tried it once. It almost cost me my religion. I scolded my children, told my wife she was a fool, got into a fight with the deacons In the church, and if I hadn't taken up smoking just in time I'd have been a miserable reprobate at this moment. Go and read your Bible, and if you can find a word in it from Genesis to Revelations against tobacco come and let me know. But If you want to save your soul go back to the noxious weed." The judge says he took this advice, and from that moment he never thought the supreme court composed of idiots or Mr. Buchanan anything else but a statesman, had no more quarrels with his clerks, gave the office ?1, and never used a cuss word from that day forth. Washington Cor, Chicago News. The Tune of "John Brown." The tune of "John Brown" was adapted from a camp-meeting tune, "Say, brothers, will you meet usP This, in turn, was modeled from a song written for a fire company-r-"Say, bummers, will you meet usf" The words originated with members of the "Tiger Battalion," Massachusetts volunteer militia; and as' these members subsequently enlisted in the Twelfth Ma sachosetts volunteer infantry (Webster regiment) we naturally claim words and music of the '"John Brown Song." It first appeared iu April, 1S61, in a quartette oi the "Tigers" Jenkins, Edgerty, Purnette and John Brown and was simply a sort of joke on the name of the last mentioned. He was a Scotchman, and failed to see any witticism, which, of course, only made it more lasting. The Twelfth Massachu setts sang it in Boston harbor, at Fort Warren, were the first to sing it in New York city July, 1S01, where it made a sen sation, and continued chanting it until it had become so common property as to have lost all novelty. We claim the adaptation of the tune and these words: "John Brown's body lies moldering iu the grave, His soul goes marching on, Glory, Hallelujah." Our regimental baud (Maitland's, of Brockton, Mass.) was .the first to urrauge and play the tune. Two of the quartette are now living in Boston, Mass., John Brown was drowned in Virginia, June, 18C2, and Jenkins' whreabouts aro un known. All were sergeants in the Twelfth Massachusetts volunteers. "Twelfth Mas sachusetts" in Philadelphia Ledger. A Baby in the Mining Gorge. Alder Gulch, in western Montana, is un questionably the richest gulch ever dis covered in any country, and since its find ing it has yielded over S7.,000,000, iu gold, most of it being in the shape of dust and nuggets. A very pretty story is told of the early days of Alder Gulch, when the first white child born In this part of the United States first saw the light of day in a little log cabin far up at the end of that wonderful gorge The girl-wife had followed her lover from the states, and braving every hardship for his sake, had at last found him. When the baby came the gulch went on a spree. Gold in handfuls was thrown by the rough miners into the little one's cradle, until the poor little thing was almost smothered under the yellow nuggets. One rough old fellow wanted to hear it cry, and when the baby piped up tha miner wept, saying he had not heard a sound like that for years. When it was sick business was almost suspended, and nobody could think of doing anything until the baby was better. That baby is a man now, and has taken to mining like his father. Globe-Democrat. First Beer on American Soil. William Pennand Jacobus were the two men who first brewed beer on Amer ican soil. Jacobus built his brewery In 1044, on what is now the corner of Pearl street and Old Slip, New York, where he also established a beer garden. He after ward became the first burgomaster, and his beer and justice gave equal satisfac tion to the citizens of New Amsterdam. Penn's brewery was at Pennsburg. Bucks county. N. Y., where the excellence of his brew Is considered by no means the least of his virtues. A hundred years later that doughty soldier, Gen. Israel Putnam, was running a brewery and tavern at Brook lyn, Conn. Exchange. Richness of Georgia Gold Mines. As an instance of the richness of the gold mines around Dahlonega, Ga., an old miner says that he was offered $23 for his working suit of clothes by a gentleman who wanted to burn tho suit and pan the ashes for the gold contained in the suit. The offer was refused because he says that he can get more than that amount for them Chicago Herald. Bucklen s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve m tlie world for Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Iiheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money retunded Jrnce 25 cts m box. F salcly Maksters & Co THE MOVEMENTS OF MALARIA. Tho Disease Creeping Into Many New England Places for the First Time. That there is really a "germ" in the air, that produces this , depressing and life cheapening affliction in so many regions, -in all parts of the globe, is the firm con viction of those physicians who are tha best microscopists. The "germ" theory seems to include a germ for the cause of all the zymotic diseases diseases that are contagious, epidemic, etc., and produced in the language of Dunglison, by "some morbid principle acting on the system like a ferment." They are claimed to be veg etable growth, of a fungoid nature, and tho theory is that during the process, or "period" of each a period of growth, like mildew, the victim is a sufferer from a more or less violent fever; that this pe riod varies in typhoid it Is assumed to be twenty-one tlays, in other forms of fever perhaps a shorter term, till the microscop ical fungoid growth may be said to ef floresce and. shed its spores. Kight here appears one of the seeming mysteries which, however clear they may (or may not) be to the professional phys ician, are always puzzling to the layman. In"malarial" diseases old-fashioned fever and ague these hypothetical spores (if not artfully killed medicinally in tho nick of time) will sprout up anew, unlike their method in scarlet fever, diphtheria, etc., and have another run thus keeping the miserable victim a sufferer for years, it may bo through life, like the ten thou sands of miserable people who make such, a dismal appearance at the doors of their cabins in the western and southern states. Why these alleged spores of "malaria" should behave in this way, while those of other diseases don't, is one of the conun drums that few outside of "tho profes sion" have ever solved. The disease, whatever it is, has been creeping into New England "since the war," and appearing in localities wnere its presence never was known before. Since the days of George Washington nothing seems to have been known of it in Connecticut, for instance, until some time in about the last twenty-five years. It was not until some years after the war that it began to spread over large parts of the state moving in a sporadic and highly eccentric way; leaping over large areas of twenty miles, and appearing in other and totally separated localities, here and in Massachusetts. People have been in clined in every instance to attribute its appearance to some local cause some de fect in drainage, some neighboring pond or marsh; but tho truth seem3 to be that its cause, while it is no coubt in the air, is nevertheless largely generic. It visits the tops of the Berkshire hills as well as the levels of the Connecticut valley. A little pamphlet bearing the title, "The Epidemic of Malarial Diseases In Southwestern New England," by Dr. IL Griswold, traces the course of this disorder in Connecticut, and in parts of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. It was known In this state in the last century; but for about seventy years down to the out-break of the civi1 war it seems to have been unknown in our borders. It came, mostly after the war, but spread itself over the state in the most leaping, partial, eccentric way. Hartford Times. . Jefferson Davis and Ills Father-in-law. . .Mrs. Clement C. Clay, "M Alabama, whose husband shared Mr. Davis' im prisonment after the civil war, and who is one of the most remarkable women the south ever produced, gave me the sequel of this elopement "Scrape. Gen. Taylor never forgave either Davis or his daughter until the night after Davis led the famous charge of his regiment of Mississippi rifle men at Bucna Vista. About midnight an orderly presented himself at CoL Davis' tent and announced that Gen. Taylor wished to see him at headquarters imme diately. The two men had never spoken since the one had stolen the daughter of the other. Davis knew the passionate temper of the old man, and instantly con jectured that the sudden and peremptory summons boded no good to him. In deep anxiety he hurried to the general's tent, entered the door, and saluted without speaking or moving a step inside. The door was closed in a moment, and 'Old Kough and Ready,' with his arms out stretched, rushed forward and embraced his long-ignored son-in-law, exclaiming, 'By , my daughter knew you better than I did. Forgive me! Forgive me!' "The reconciliation so dramatically brought about was a lasting one, and to the day of Old . Zach's death, sixteen months and four days after his inaugura tion as president of the United States, he and-Mr. Davis were friends." CoL Pat Donan in New York Sun. The Generosity of Wendell Phillips. Wendell Phillips not only surpassed all other platform orators in eloquence, but ho surpassed all in habits of generosity. He would never take more than Ids fair proportion of the house receipts, no matter what had been the stipulated compensa tion for his lecture. I remember that after an extremely stormy night, when his au dience was only an average, that I handed him $125 in a roll, saying, "Your fee, Mr. Phillips!" He quietly answered: "What were your receipts last night?" I told him that we did not rely on casual tickets, but on course tickets sold beforehand. He opened the roll, put $50 in his pocket, and handed back the rest, saying: "My bnsi ness is to assist, not to destroy." His habits were those of courteous, unobtru sive interest in every person and enter prise. Ho never forgot an intelligent host or hostess; but years after meeting they wouia receive rrom mm some remem brancer. In the way of a book, or picture, or letter. cor. uioDc-uemocrat. Making Tlaying-Cards in Germany. The List number of the statistics of tha German empire gives particulars as to the manufacture and sale of playing-cards in Germany last year. The number of manu factories was, as In 1883, sixty-one, and they turned out, 3,502,010 packs of thirtv- six cards or under, and 1,2S0,239 packs of more tnan tmrty-six cards. Out of this total 3,SSJ1,014 packs of the former and 203,514 of the latter description were stamped for inland sale and 1,074,923 of the latter werik exported. Including the playing-cards im- porteu the total number of small packs used were 9,308,100 and of large Backs 212,417. Chicago Tribune. Some Well Paid Newspaper Men. It is a fact not generally known. tr. haps, among newspaper men, that the men employed on the Scandinavian American papers are relatively much bet ter paid than the men employed on tho American papers. Pioneer v "Voices." Swiss-Italian Vineyard In California. The Swiss-Italian colonv chased 1,500 acres -of land in Sonoma couuty, California, five years ago has piantca nail of It In vineyards, at a cost of f 100,000, all of which labor has been done by white men. Chicago Herald. VThen Baby wm sick, ws gave fcer Castorta, . men she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she bocime Miss, she clung to Castoria, When be had Children, she gave them Castoria,