ROSEBURG REVIEW
FRIDAY, JANUARY, 14, 1887.
310HAL TEACHING IJf STATE
SCHOOLS.
Portlaxd, Or., Dec. 24, 1886.
To Editor of Oregoniak: An
axiombased on reason, says, "Virtue
and intelligence form the only sure
basis of a free government." The peo
ple of these United States ought there
fore to guard with unceasing vigils
these elements in their social and edit
cational institutions. The mental de
velopment and literary culture now so
generally fostered and" liberally patron
ized by the several states leave little
to fear from ignorance. Through
every grade, from the kindergarten
to the university, children and youth
are pushed and pressed with district,
only country and Btate aid. New
methods are sought and improved sys
tems of drilling and cramming em
ployed to put pupils over the grades
and students through the curriculum,
not merely at railroad but at lightning
speed. In this haste to be intellectual
there is danger that moral culture may
bo nctdecf ed. This point should neith
er be overlooked nor treated with less
than fullest consideration. To train
the head to shrewdness without estab
lishing the heart in virtue is to sharp
en tho instrument with wliich tha dem
aaozno rules in politics, the charlatan
victimizes his dupes, and drones feed
upon tho products of unrequited in
dustrv. The state, the church, the
family and the individual are alike in
tere3ted in establishing and sustaining
a high standard of mortality.
i Sehooh sustained bv the state, in
whole or in part, should no more be
limited to intellectual and scientific
culture than those controlled by the
church should be restricted exclusively
to moral and religious training. The
family is, indeed, the nursery of virtue
where a moral basis should be laid iu a
mother's love and in a father's example.
But our sons and daughters must pass
, out of the nusery into the college and
university before they are ready to as
sume the duties and responsibilities of
life. Just hce is the point of danger.
When the restraining counsel and
guiding influence of parental care is
is left behind to enter a college distant
from the parental roof, a well adjusted
curriculum, whose moral scale should
sustain in equal balauce the literary,
ought to greet the student to fortify
and strengthen the moral principles
yet in the bud ready to be developed
or dwarfed, as the teachins shall be
favorable or unfavorable.
There should therefore' be a well
sustained chair of moral science in
every college and university in the
land Unfortunately this is not tho
case in Oregon. There is not such a
chair, so far as I am informed, occu
pied by a competent professor in the
state, perhaps not one on the Pacific
coast. Will not peril to the country
result from this want of moral training?
Jlay not this be a leading cause for
that want of veracity, integrity and
honor in the commercial, social 4and
iK)litical circles so often noticed and
complained by the press, and especially
by tho Oregoman?
The state university at Eugene has
a chair designated "The chair of moral
science," but the want of endowment
and the absence of an appropriation
for a salary have prevented the board
of regents from electing a professor to
occupy it.
There is no such chair in the agri
cultural college at Corvallis, nor in
the normal school at Monmouth. This
latter should, by all means, have a de
partment of ethics.
It is unreasonable to send our teach
ers from a normal school, however
great their literary attainments, and
however ierfect their methods, who
have no scientific training in moial
philosophy, lhe school law requires
that they shall have good moral charac
ter. This they may have without be
ing able to teacli others scientifically in
this department if they have not them
selves been so taught.
' This matter, so far as state institu
tions are concerned, ought to be
deemed of sufficient merit and impor
tance by legislotois in the approaching
session to command respectful consid
eration. A liboral appropriation ought to be
made' for the state university to enable
the board of curators to fill tho chair
of ethics in - that institution; and a
timilar appropriation should be given
so the state . normal school nt Mon
mouth, that teachera sent out thence
should go fully prepared to train, and
form and mould the youth place 1 un
der their care into models of moral
strength and beauty. No appropria
tion to be made by tho legislature can
yield better results. Oregonian.
MULTNOMAH.
Talnabl Advice.
The name of P. T. Barnuni is about
as well known to the people of this
country as that of any other man in it.
He has carved several fortunes out of
almost nothing, and if anybodv is com
petent to advise others as to the
best means to insure success in busi
ness it is probably "the great show
man." A few days ago he addressed
a body of business men at Bridgeport,
Conn., on the general proposition of
how to make a fortune. As Barnuni 's
secret .is one worth knowing it is ap
pended: You do not, any of you, advertise
enough. ' Yen ought to use printer's
ink every day. You are asleep and
want your business to ran itself.
Standing advertisements in a paper
command confidence. The man who
for a year lives in one community and
leads a reputable life even though he
be of modem ability, will grow in the
confidence and esteem of his fellows,
On the same principal a newspaper ad
vertisement becomes familar in the
eyes of the reader. It may be seldom
read, still it makes the name and busi
ness of the man familiar, and its pres
ence in the columns of a paper inspires
confidence in the stability of its enter
prise. 3Ir. Itecrlicr on Thauks$leitff.
"The condition of the people of the
United States," said Mr. Beecher yes
terday t the beginning of his sermon,
"as compared with that of the people
of Europe, ought to excite the most;
lively thankfulness.";
"We have socialism in our midst,"
said Mr. Beecher in the middle of his
sermon, "and socialism is no(hin but
monarchy in disguise,"
I speak these thmss in kindness to
workingman "said'Mr. Beecher at the
end of his snrmon, "but I know I
shall make enemies. I also know that
some day they will say I am right."-
HOW TO TREAT lSOERSOLL.
The following question having been
submitted to a college professor, he re
plied in the Albany Journal, from
which we quote:
Dear Proesnor: Are not Ingersoll's
arguments unanswerable? What are
you going to do about it? : '
Several Students.
So you are out half dollar apiece,
are you? No, no; I cannot answer him.
Boys, I recall the incident in my
eager and impetuous youth of wasting
a pound and a half of bird-shot on a
small owL I followed him from tree
to tree, and shot away as much as a
hatful of feathers, and when he died
of fatigue I found that his body was
about as large as a robin's and I could
put it to no eaithly use. He was a
deceptive target If I understand the
gentlemen from Peoria, he wishos to
liberate youth from the incubus and
thraldom of superstition, That deves
tating influence of the country clergy
man of 500 per annum and a dona
tion is what worries Robert, and he
proposes to cure it and eradicate it for
the trifling pittance of 250 per lec
ture. For 50 cent3 he proposes to lib
erate your mind- from that influence
which filtered into it from the tremb
ling lips of your mother, and free you
from lhe chains of superstitions loaded
upon your soul by the rough but lov
lus Hand ot vour lather. Ut course
he worries about you mora than those
old fogies did for 50 cents.
You look around you in the city
here and yon discover several millions
of dollars invested in hospitals, semi
naries, asylums, forced on the suffer
ing community by this same mythical,
miraculous, and superstitious iucubus
of "religion. You ask the 'gentl
from Peoria where his little public in
stitutions are, founded by his peculiar
teaching, a"hd he says in an absent
minded manner, '-Fifty cents at the
door." -
Boys, you see sometimes a poor
man's little funeral procession, with a
democratic wagon and t little coffin
so small you could cairy it under
your arm. A poor couple walk be
hind it with breaking hearts. Their
batv is in the little coffin. It was
their all. Their hearts are kroken,
Oh, if we only had Bob there to tel
them about libertv and mvths and
miracles for fifty : cents how
would cheer them up.
it
But you say "there are many infi
dels." Boys, you are mistaken. An
infidel is an abnormal ' growth, and
nature feels 'funny once in a while, ere
ate3 a freak, e. g.; the living skeleton
the fat woman; the two I headed
So there is about one infidel to a mil
lion sane men. 1
The most of these noisy fellows are
amateur infidels. They talk Ingersol
in fair weather and pray themselves
hoarse every time it thunders. A
well-developed case of cholera morbus
will knock their infidelity out of them
and leave them in a cold sweat like a
china dog in an ice house. I know
them. The most of them are like the
boy who runs away from home and
come3 back to stav with father nights.
Then, again, boys, take a look
around you when you invest another
fifty cents in liberty, and compare the
crowd with the kind of people you
find in almost any church. It is the
order of sanctity you smell? Hardly,
boys, hardly. But you can eat pea
nuts there, and choke on the shells,
while you applaud tho funny jokes
about the heaven where you know in
your hearts you hope your mother is,
oi hear the humble Nazarene ridi-
cnled, who, you think, and always
will thmk, gave a home to your weary
old father when he left the earth.
Yes, boys, his arguments are unan
swerable, and I think the seasons will
come along and the churches will con
tinue to bloom, and all nature will
most exasperatingly and camly per.
form her functions, if Robert is not an
swered. You know when the first
steamer crossed the Atlantic a great
philosopher was delivering a most
conclusive argument to prove that by
no possibility could a steam vessel
cross the ocean, and that provoking
steamer came snorting and sizzling
and. spurgling right into the harbor.
Boys, so will God's foolish children
go right on pi ay ing and preaching and
dying and going to heaven in spite of
argument. St. Louis Advocate.
Some of our exchanges are picking
Colonel "Bob" Ingersoll up pretty
sharply for his declaration that "no man
has a right to more land than he can
use." They think, as the Boston Trav
eller puts it, that "as the Colonel is
half-owner in a tract ninety miles long
by sixty-miles wide in New Mexico,
he must have had very exalted notions
concerning his own capacities as an ag
riculturist" But the Colonel will
probably retort that when he spoke of
"use" he did not mean agiicultnre.
He intends, no doubt, to use his New
Mexican land to speculate with; and if
that is the case he has no more "than
he can use."
THE COCAINE HABIT.
The Wont Slavery Kaowtk Kew Revela
tion of Power.
CittcinruUt TimtStr.
When cocaine was discovered the medi
cal world exclaimed " thank heaven I"
But useful aa it is. it is also dangerous,
especially when its use is perverted from
the deadening of pain for surgical opera
tions to the stimulation and destruction
of the human body. Its first effects are
soothing and captivating, but the thrall
dom is the most horrible slavery known
to humanity.
J. h. Stephens, m. v., oi eDanon, u.,
was interviewed bv our reporter yester
day at the Grand Hotel, and during the
conversation the doctor said : "The co
caine habit is a thousand times worse
than the morphine and opium habits,
and you would be astonished," he said,
if you knew now frightfully the namt
is increasing."
" wnat are its euects t"
"It is the worst constitution wrecker
ever known. It ruins the liver and kid
neys in half a year, and when this work
is done the strongest constitution loon
succumbs." .
"Do you know of Dr. Underbill's case
here in Cincinnati?"
"That leading physician who became
victim of the cocaine habit? Yes.
His case was a verv sad one, but the
habit can be cured. I have rescued
many a man from a worse condition."
"What, worsotban Dr. Underbill's!"
"Indeed, sir, far 60. Justin M. Hall,
A. M.. M. D., president of the State
Board of Health of Iowa, and a famed
practitioner, and Alexander Neil, M. D.,
professor of surgery in the Columbus
Medical College, and president of the
Academy of Medicine, a man widely
known, Rev. W..P. Clancey, of Indian
apolis, Ind., from personal experience
in opium eating, etc., can tell you of the
kind of Buccess our form of treatment
wins, and so can II. C. Wilson, formerly
oi Cincinnati, wno is now, associated
with me.".
"Would you mind letting our readers
into the secret of your methods?"
"Weil, younsr man, you surely nave a
good bit of assurance to ask a man to
give his business away to the public;
but I won't whollv disappoint vou. I
have treated over 20,000 patients. In
common with many eminent physicians,
I for years made a closo study of the ef
fects of the habits on the system and
the organs which they most severely
attack. Dr. Hall, Dr. Neil and Mr.
Wilson, whom I have mentioned, and
hundreds of others equally as expert,
made many similar experiments on
their own behalf. Wo each found that
these drugs worked most destructively
in the kidneys and liver ; in fact,
finally destroyed them. It was then ap
parent that no core could be effected
until those organs could be restored to
health. We recently exhausted the en
tire range of medical science, experi
menting with all known remedies for
these organs, and as the result of these
close investigations we all substatially
agreed, through following different lines
oi inquiry, that the most reliable scien
tific preparation was Warner's safe cure.
This was the second point in the discov
ery. The third was our own private
form of treatment, which, of course,
we do not divulge to the public. Every
case that we have treated first with
Warner's safe cure, then with our own
private treatment, and followed up again
with Warner's safe cure for a few weeks,
has been successful. These habits can't
be cured without using it, because the
habit is nourished sustained and in the
liver and kidneys. The habit can be
kept up in moderation, however, if free
use be also made, at the same time, of
that great remedy."
"Yes, it is a world famed and justly
celebrated specific. Like many other
physicians, I used to deride the claims
made for it, but I know now for a fact
that it is the world's Greatest blessinar.
having sovereign powef over hitherto in
curable diseases of the kidneys and
liver, and when I have said that, young
man, 1 have said nearly everything, for
most diseases originate in, or are aggra
vated by, a depraved condition of the
kidneys."
"People do not realize this, because.
singular as it may seem, the kidneys
may be in a very advanced "stage of de
composition, and yet, owing to the fact
that there are but a few nerves of sensa
tion in them, the subject will not ex peri'
ence much pain therein. On this account
thousancls ol people die every year of
kidney disease unknowingly. They
have so-called disorders of the head, of
the heart and lungs and stomach, and
treat them in vain, for the real cause of
their misery is deranged kidneys, and if
they were restored to health the other
disorders would soon disappear."
Dr. Stephens' experience, that can be
confirmed by many thousands whom he
has treated, adds only more emphasis to
the experience of many hundreds of
thousands all over the world, that the
remedy he refers to is without any
doubt the most beneficent discovery
ever given to numanity.
H. O. Stanton
-DEALER IN-
STAPLE DM HOODS!
OF
THE BEST QUALITY
GENERAL FURNISHING,
HOSIEttY, TRIMMING fcc.
Boots & Shoes
OFjTIIE BEST QUALITY,
a full -
of
GROCERIES !
Wood And Willow
WARE.
CROCKERY
& GLASSWARE,
ELECTRIC LAMPS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
AND STATIONARY
Subscription
AGENCY.
Subscription received for all Eastern
and European Publications.
Tim s, i nmmii
THE DAILY .
is the best morning journal published on the
Pacific Coast. ,
THE WEEKLY
is the mod complete Weekly. It has the lar-
: gest circulation.
Daily one year $6.00
Weekly " .". .... ...... .... .$1.50
Remittances to Examiner Publhshiuj Co.
San Frantisao Cal.
Sample copy sent free.
0 DR. JORDAlHL
M useum of Ana tmv.
751 Mar Vet St,'M
iV, i
kV7l fS SAN FRANCISCO.
- vw ,. -wonaenusj
ou arc made. Private Office, 2U Ccary StreeT
vonsuiiawou on ion manhood and all diccuea'1'
men. Bcnu for Books.
4
Established 1832.) :
A. ROBERTS,
Corner First and Alder Street Portland, Or.
THE LEADING
CLOTHIER, HOTTER
. . . AND v
OF OREGON.
N. P. BUNNELL,
FOUNDRY,
Machine Shop, 1
Wogon Shop, ; !
Blacksmith Shop,
CAN MAKU CASTINGS FKOM ONK
ounne to three tons weight Small Cu
pola for small costings. Money refunded if
work is not satisfactory. Portland prices !
Sav telegrams and exprcssage.
, , : .
rjUIE ST. CHARLES RESTAURANT, -
Charles Heilmax, Proprietor;'.''
The very best in the Market is net
before you. - :
SUGAR 111 IIIHlil
Wholesale
-DEALERS JN-
IMmhei
Sugar Pine, Yellow Pine, Fir and Oak,Well Sea
soned in Our DRY HOUSE When Desired.
" ALSO
Miitiiifactiirersof Sash & Doors in all Sizes and Quantities.
Our Factory is now in full operation and wo can offer as a specialty all kinds of Store
and Offick Fittings, Tcrning and Scroli, work at lowest figures. We solicit correspdn
dence which is assured prompt attention.
. Si'uiR Pink D.011 & Lumber Co.
; S " Grauts Pass, Oregon.
DEVORE & ELLIOTT
, Successors to PAGE rf -DIM MICK
oAsijAsrai - ; - onBaoiv
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, JEWELRY, WATCHES,
PUTTY, COMBS, EI C. ETC.
We expect to do a strictly cash business, and will endeavor to make it to
the interest of all to deal with us. ! We also invite a continuation of the pat
ronage of all former patrons, and solicit now ones.
. - GIVE US A CALL. Jft
GEO. M. PRIOR
Camas Valley.
Win. FERGUSON,
Camas Valley,
"a-aHa iXanaiisii WfffcHXL
LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY ON HAND
and furnished on short Notice and at the LOWEST GOING PRICES.
RUSf IC AND FLOORING A SPECIALTY.
Furnished in any Dimensions, to Order
Address, PRIOR & FERGUSON, Camas Valley, Douglas County.
i ! Or to,F. P. McDEVITT, Roscburg.
All Kinds Of Fancy Groceries,
Stationary . Photograph and
Perfumery, -Autograph albums!.
Crockery and : Stand, Hand, and
Queens Ware, ' Hanging Lamps
TABLE CUTLERY AND SILVER WARE, and TEN THOUSAND
OTHER THINGS TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
t Call And See Me At The -Post
Office. Stand,
BUTTER AND EGGS BOUGHT,
i VBI'Lloore
SHERIDAN iBROTHERS,
Roseunrg, rcgoa,
" 0 -0 0
They would announce that they have just received and now have on
hand one of the largest stocks of
General Hairflw are, : etc.
Ever Brought to Douglas, and. when added to their
Stoves of all Patterns and Ready-made Tlnwar
They are prepared to declare they have toe best supply in their line ofny house in
Southern Oregon, which they DrotKse selling Cheaper than caa be purchased elsewhere
la the Bhape of BUILDING MATERIALS, in the way oi Locks, Dutta, etc., we can
offer superior inducements to purchasers. ; Try ua. ' .
We can give yon bargains in the following brands of STOVES not equaled elsewhere:
BTJCK'8 BOKAKZA, FABMER'g CmjTT, DEXTER, PACIFIC, WIDE WEST,
CLAREXD0S, OCCIDEK, IBOK KISG, EMPIRE CITY
And other Sioves and Ranges.
The best of workmen are constantly employed in the manufacture of our TINWAK
and buyers should learn our prices. . '--...
We have also bargains to offer in CONS, such as Winchester, Sharp and other
Riflee, as well as Shotguns and Pistols. r j - :
We are also Agents for the White, Peerless and New Home SEWINU MACHINES,
w men we sen at tne lowest rates ana wamnt
" ku &isu supply
AveriU aadrXLtt'b'bsr taints.
Lhe best 11 the market at lowest rates. ' Giro' us a call, inspect our stock; inquire as to
, rices, and we jwmise to suit yon if anyone can. - -
. -z THE -
INTERNATIONAL
Cor. Third and E Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
REDUCED RATES, PRICES TO SUIT THE TIME
Till LAUCe' AND WELL-APPOINTED HOUSE
offers superior accomodations at popular prices.
Meals 25c, Rooms 26c. and 50c. Only three blocks
from all Depots and Steamer landings, Free Buss
to and from the Hotel fco Chinese servants. No
overcharges or deviation rom regular rates of 91.00
per bay.
saartt-tf E. LEWISTON. Prop'r.
c. w. KNOWLES,
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
(EUROPEAN PLAN.)-
C. W KNOWLES, Proprietor.
' FIRST CLASS IS EVERT RESPECT.
Good Restaurant Connected With The House
Fire-proof Brkk Cuildinff
180 Rooms.
In the Center of the City
COU..FK0NT ASD MORRISON 8T3., PORTLAND
Look Sharp Now!
IF YOU HAVE GUNS
. Or Sewing Machines
Or anything else thqt needs REPAIR
ING, Bind to
CAKL
At ROSEBURG, Shop on Main St
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Af I) IMIRIlll IE
and Retail
F. P. McDEVITT,
Rosebursj.
as complete in eyery respect.
Samuel Marks,
S. HARKS & Co.
-DEALERS IN-
i HAVE CONSTANTLY" ON JIAND -
Crockery, Glassware,
Provisions, Cigars,
Wool and Produce of every Descrip
tion Bought
AND THE VERY HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR THEM.
N. MLAilllHH & CO
Makes The Very Best Lumber.
ROUGH per M
RUSTIC per M ......
FLOORING ptr M. .. ...
Ml t.llfi tVI 1 m lYiifjAU lv - XT
w.vv v ..w.w, iivui uu-AMuig u-i
HITCH UP!
But before you do that come 'round to
W. G. WOODWARD'S
M
fl
A nNE'SS
-AND-
. Buy a New Set of Harness
OR A SADDLE
One of the Biggeet and Best Rtock
. use nothing but the best
EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE.
W. G. Woodward9 Hoseburg.
SUCCESSOR TO
-DEALERS IN-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
loseburcj
Has on hand constantly a
vrunenvj aiercnanuise ana win
li 11
aua patrons, as well as new ones, who in co nsideration of'the
scarcity of money and the nresent donresston in business w;il
stuJy their own interests by
Before purchasing elsewhere. I do not cla.5 m tn soil rrnml
at cost, or less than cost, but
l.L il Ml j .1 -1
iax ui'jy win get tneir goods
At The Lowest Livinsr Profit.
Produce Of All Kinds Taken At Market Price,
Sol. Abraham.
Di iaiii & Co., Drain.
GENERAL
DRY GOODS
Teas-
Hardware
-o O-
HJ1TS, CJIFS, BOOTS AWX) SHOES.
ere will find our stock complete, comprising many articles it is im
possible hero to enumerate.
Would respectfully invite an examination of stock believing all can be satisfied
that it is for their interest to make purchases hero as we y and sell for cash
only. .
M. JQSK
Kcej)B a lull line of Dress Goods of evety variety and Shade.
A full line of Silks.
A full line of Satins, Brocades and Velvets.
A full line of Fancy Dress Good3.
A full line of Hosiery.
A full line of Clothlu'ff.
0
m
A
A fall line of Furnishing Goods.
A full line of Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes.
A full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Tobaccos -A
full line of Crockery and Glassware.
And last, but not least, a full line of Ostric'a Plumes and Tipsj with all
kinds of Ladies Hat Trimmings and Hat Shapes of latest pattern.
.": - 'COMB JJSXy OZ3X1
laXtTbSEFEcsoiNr. :
Asber Marks
1110111
Boots and Shoes.
ItoseburK, Or.
. $9.00
$17.00
....17.00,
Camehox fc Co. Managers.
il IT. rt
iuum uniiua. joou roaus in summer.
In
of Goods ever Brought to Town. I
leather, and hii o got
DON'T FAIL TO CALL ON-ME
Oregon.
large and complete assortment of
oe pleased to see Ins old friends
-
calling on hm and examining
will assure all who patronize me
.
Douglas Co4, Oregon,
DEALERS IN:
AND GROCERIES.
Crockery,
-o
- PHSON".
m a mm
o
o
Meat 3VT stride t
MuCrcitur's old stand.
Jackson Street : Rosebiirj;.
W. 15. Uoln & Co
n.GHEST MARXfcT WlSl PAID FOB H.CES.
rpiIISMARKETis aUays . supplied with
X the choicest quality of .
Of all kinds, including beef, jxnk, veal and
mutton; also, corn Lccf, sauunge, lard, etc.
The most favorable inducements ffcred to
patrons, and no effort will lie spared toward
giving satisfaction.
BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT
BUVVliN BROS..
Having dissolved the copartnership exist
ing between Bunnell & Bowen Bros. and
are now prepared to do all work in the
line in a
WORKMANLIKE
MARKER, A.4 i AT l,EA'U)ABLE RATES
O. tto XI. "IPrlxo
A Full Line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Table axd Pocket Cutlery,
Glassware, Crockery
Queensware, Etc.
Goods Delivered anywhere in th
City limits, Free of Cliarge. '.
J) 4 DTi?i) wir i to
OEALEllS IN
GROCERIES.
PROVISIONS. NOTION'S. rTCOrR
ERY, CLASSWARE, TOBACCO,
CIGARS, ETC. ETC.
A SPECIALTY.
Produce bought and the highest cash
price paid. "
ROSEBURG OREGON.
New Stage Line.
ROSEBURG TO CAMAS VALLEY
Leaves Rosebttrg, Mondays, Wednes
dys, Fridays, and returns Tuesdays,
Ihurtnlys, and Saturdays. Time of
I -aving both terminal points G o'clock
A m. and ariives at each point at 6
o dock p. m. ,
ROBT, T. MCCULLOCH,
. Prop.
EUROPEAN FLAN.
TPSMOXI HOTEL,
XJ
First Class In Ecry Particular,
OfiEOOS
Tdomas Gvixkax, Proprietor.
JSHI3L1SH
l Kxar.vrt Struct
Sab Fiixcisco Cal.
Ncrvoas Debility, Seminal Wealcnon, Exhausted
Vitalitv, SKrmatorrhaa. LOST MANHOOD, Impo
tence, I'mralrsis, ProsUtoirlxwi, and all the terrible
effects of Self -abuse, and excess in maturer rears,
anch as Loss of Memory, Lansitudts; Nocturnal Emis
sions, aversion to society, dimness of vision. Noises
iu the head, the vital fluid )assiiitc unobserved in
the urine, and trviy other fiiscasos that lead to in
sanity and death. -
TOCJCG 11EK '
Suffering from any of the above symptoms, should
consult us at once. The drain can be Ktopped, vital
ity restored, and life may lie aaiu pleasant instead
of a burden. There vjy bo
MIDDLE AGED MEN
who are troubled with Vk frequent evacuation of
the bladder, often aceotnittmed bv a slight amartin?
MX burning sensation, and a weakening of the system
111 a maunor tner cannot account lor, Uopv sedi
ment in the urine, etc. Many die of this difficulty
ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of
seminal weakness.
CX'RES GCAKAKTEKD IK ALL SlCU CASKS.
CoirevLTATifiir Frcb. Thoroui.'h examination
and advice, including chemical analysis and roicro
scopie examination of Uie urine, $!. Aa bonest
opinion riven in every case.
The following Med icinessupplied at the prices named:
8 IK ASTLY OOOPEK VITAL HESTOUAT1VE,
3 s bottie, or four tmes the quantity, $10.
OAMI Life IH1TLK KKtK.
Sent to any one applying bv letter, statinir itmn'
torn, sex and age. Stric t secrecy iu regrard to all
The Celebrated Kioxcr Rkmedt. NEPIIRITICTIM.
for ail kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gon
orrhcEa, irleet, leucorrboea, etc. For sal bv all druir.
gists: $1 a bottle, cr 6 bottles for $ 5,00.
me engiisn paUKUVS, LIVEK AND DYS
PEPSIA PILL is the best in the market. For al
by all druggists; price 40 cts. a bottle.
Address ENGLISH MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
No. It Kiasxe? Street, Sax Fbascisoo, Cal
LANGENBERG'S
Boot ami SfiQ Store.
Jackson Street, Opposite Post OfBoe,
. i " - - : .... -
Boselnrc Oregon,
: 1 ..''' . . '""-
KEEPS ON tl AND THE LARGEST AND BEST
assortment ol PMan ,ml a.n ri...j
"ther nukes of BOOTS, SHOES, GAIT LI! B, BLIP-
j ining in me Boot and snc t une, and
SELLS CHEAP FOR CASH.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order, and Ierfect
Fit Guaranteed.
I nse the Dost of Leather and Warrant all
my work.
Repairing Neatly Done, on Short Notice,
Also a full stock of TOYS, NOTIONS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
VIOLIN STRINGS.
LOUIS LANOENBERO.
S'VJINnVRE PAZACF, .
UNCLE JOHN GILDERSLEEVE .
Has tbe finest stock of furnitura south of Portland
which he solsi as cheap as it can be bought
in he State. The new tangled . -
DO UBLE BED LO VNGE.
. : AM) : -
PATENT CORNICES.
Also has on hand a full assortment of bed and bed
ding, chairs, tables, .
EUBKAUS AND COMMODES,
And all kinds of Children Chairs, etc
J. GILDE3CJ.EEYS.
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tmm i 11 11 SMBiriin j
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