ROSEBURG REVIEW
, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 21, 1887,
C OMM UA'ICA TIOX.
Washington, Jan. 3, 1887.
Tlie great annual levee at the While
House last Saturday passed off
pleasantly lo both host and guests.
Legislators and officials, judiciary and
diplomats, soldiers and sailors, veterans
and civilians, old age and youth, wealth
and poverty, famo and 'obscurity, aris
tocracy and democracy, came, as usual,
to pay respect and express good wishes
to the Chief Magistrate.
Without the mansion the scene was
bleak and slushy arid cold, although
the weather predictions had done all
in their, power to make it bright.
But within everything was cheerful
enough. All the State apartments
were thrown open and were ablaze
with ?as jets, and blooming with flow
ers. One thousand trees and pots of
plants had been brought from the con
servatory for decoration.
As the President was just recovering
from another rheumatic attack which
had kept lain prisoner for more than
a week, it was thought he would not
bo able to endure the whole ordeal
of the three hours of handshaking, but
would be compelled to retire from fa
tigue befor the reception was over.
His condition was the cause of much
solicitude on the part of Mrs.
Cleveland . and the Cabinet officers,
who wanted him to remain seated
during the recption of the various
bodies. He would not yield to their
wishes, however, but stood up to his
task bravely until the last, though he
was very tired.
After the officials had passed though
the public was received, and visitors
then came in, from actual count, at
the rate of 300 to every ten minutes.
The throng soon becamo dense inside
the Mansion. The Blue ltooia, in
which the receiving party stood, be
came suffocatingly warm and the pjr
epiration rolled from the President's
face iu streams. The corriders were
choked with people, and before the po
lice could induce them to .move into
the East Room, some ladies fainted.
This was the first time since 1881
when a president's wife has apjKsarcd
at a JSew Years reception in the
White House, and the first m thirty
years since a Demrcratic President's
wife has presided thero, 1857 being the
last year that President and Mrs.
Pierce were at the Executive Mansion
Consequently the pleasure expressed
at having so young a lady as Mrs
Cleveland there is not a matter of sur
prise. One member of the Corps Dip
loniatique tells a-story about another
enthusiastic diplomat who was so de
lighted with Mrs. Cleveland, that, af
ter shaking hands with her he testified
his admiration by kissing the inside
of his own hand that had touched hers
The elderly Senator from Vermont
Mr. Morrill, who is of course, a Repub
lican, expressed his approval of Mrs
Cleveland in the following characters
uc way. oaiu lie: "wmie tnere is a
difference of opinion as to those hold
ing some of the places the President
ha3 filled by appointment, the vacancy
he had chosen to fill by the" solection
of a lady to preside at the White House
is acceptable to every one."
hen this was repeated to the
s President he said cordially "I am glad
they did not try to, thwart me in that."
"You did not ask the advice and
consent of the Senate in that matter,"
suggested a lady present. "No, indeed
I didn't," ejaculated Mr. Cleveland,
R3 if yery thankful that the constitu
tion of the United States did not make
it obligatory.
Congress will convene to-morrow.
Since it adjourned for the holidays,
General Logan's death has ' made the
Illinois Senatorship a subject of inter
esting speculation. It is regarded as
a matter of considerable political im
portance, for the'reason that whoever
receives the complimentary vote of the
-Democratic Membsrs of tho Illinois
Legislature, will naturally become a
conspicuous figure of his party two
years hence, in case the Democrats
should then control the legislature.
It is too early to say what effect the
death of General Logan will have
upon his party, but the opinion is
freely expressed here that the Repub
lican organization of Illinois will be
seriously broken by the loss of its
trusted leader, so much so as to render
the capture of the state by tho Demo
crate, at the next election, more than
, probable. By that time it will be thir
ty years sinco an Illinois Democrat
was elected to the United States Sen
ate and the scramble tor the place,
with the slightest chances of success,
would be unprecedented. S.
, Princess Anna Murat, now Duchess
or. aioucny, is ny oirtn an American.
" She first saw the light at Bordontown
NVJ., in 1841, and still remains one
of the handsomest women in France.
One of Mrs. E wing's favorite pro
verbs was: "A wicked book is all the
i i
wicKeuer oecause it can never repenr.
, Be what thou singly art, and per-
sonate only thyself. Swim smoothly
ervanm nt
but one man. Sir Thomas Browne.
Much learning shows how little mor
tals know; much wealth, how little
worldlings enjoy.
JEXrEXSlVM,
The readers of "Helen's Babies" will
remember the goat that Uncle Harry
lought for Budge; and there is a man
in Lynn who will not be likely to for.
get the fact very soon that he, too,
bought a goat for his two boys. He
was telling a neighbor about it a few
days ago, and before he got through,
he had an interested audicuce on both
sides' of his garden fencv.
"How much do yoa think that goat
has cost me?" asked the owner of the
animal, which was grazing contentedly
;i the fragment of a saucepan lid in
the back yard.
"Well, I don't know," replied the
neighbor, examining the animal critic
ally; "perhaps five dollars."
"Five dollars' That wouldn't pay
for one of his escapades. No, 3ir.
That goat is worth its weight iu silver
dollars. If I keep him much longer
ho will be worth moie than I am."
"Expensive to keep, is he?"
Expensive! I'll tell you. The very
first day I brought him here he licked
the fresh paint off the new fountain in
the front yard. The painting cost five
dollars. Then he got hold of six new
shirts hanging on the line and chewed
the wristbands off. That was a damage
of three dollars. I thought his work
was over for the day, but before he
spid good night to the folks he man
aged to break his rope and swallow six
varieties of tulip-bulbs for which my
wife had paid ten dollars. Let's see.
Five and three are eight and ten are
eighteen. Fightcen dollars a day and
board and lodrinr."
"Why don't you get rid of him sell
him or something?1'
"Well tho boys think he is great
fun, and it would break tLier hearts to
lose him now. They are much at
tached to him. He is much attached
tc tLem, too."
"Do you think it would break his
heart to leave them?"
"What! the goat's heart? No, he
hasn't any. He does not seem to have
any internal organs except a stomach.
But don't know. Some times I
think I may be obliged to sell him or
give him awav lieforc a great while.
"Last night we heard a dreadful
noise down stairs, and my wife thought
it was caused by burglars. I went
down with a reyolvor in one hand and
a student lamp in the other, and found
that goat in the kitchen. The
had left the back door unlocked, and
the goat -had got loose and butted it
open. What do you suppose he was
doing?
"Well, he had licked all the custard
out of three custard pies which stood
on a shelf by the pantry, and he had
pulled two pots of quince preserves off
a window sill and was staudiug there
looking like an idiot among tho broken
glass and the pieces of quince and
flowing syrup.
"When he saw me, he loweietl his
head and came for me, his forehead
glistening with syrup and custard pie.
I didn't know whether to fire the
lamp or the. revolver at him, but be
fore I had time to decide, he struck me.
Were you ever hit by a goat?"
"No, did it hurt."
Hurt? No, but I was almost scared
to death. Luckily the lamp went out,
and the revolver didn't go off. If it
had, I presume I should have shot my
self instead of the goat.
The goat and
I had a sort of special wild beast show
all by ourselves. I persuaded him to
go out after awhile, and then counted
up the damage.
"Lamp broken, five dollars; two
kitchen chaus spoiled, three dollars;
not counting tho pics, and preserves.
the whole performance was cheap at
ten dollars. My wife thought I was
fighting With fifteen or sixteen burg
lars, and had hysterics the rest of the
night.
I feel a little soro and discontented
n.yself, but I guess I've got the beast
corralled now. 1 bought a new rope
this morning, and the boys have gone
to school, so I think we'll have a little
peace till night comes."
Just then a boy, who had been
punching the goat through the fence
with a piece of a barrel hoop, called
out,
''Mister, your goat's loose!"
It was a hard fact and one which
the Lynn man grasped slowly as he
turned away from his neighbor only to
see that goat which had slipped its
collar over its head in some mysteri
ous way, stolidly nipping the buds
from some rare tuberoses in his wife's
favorite flowerbed.
"I'll 3ell him, if there is anybody in
the states who will buy him!"
Poor Billy! Ho could not help his
active temperament and the instinct
to defend his rights.
We must not inqire too curiously
into motives. They are apt to become
feeble in the utterance; the aroma is
mixed with the grosser air. We must
keep the germinating grain away from
the light
b warranted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. It will posi
tively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Kemember, we guarantee it.
For sale at Marster's drug'store. ""3
fV Aand reliable Medicines are the best
VJVV to depend upon. Acker's Blood El
ixir has been prescribed for years for all
puritiesoftheBlood. In every form of Scrof-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases,1 it is
invaluable. For Rheumatism? has "no equal.1
Vox sale at Marster's d nig store.
A NEW VIEW OF CONSUMPTION.
And One wUJ Appeals to Cotxtmoa
Seote.-BXany Curable Caeee.
HedUal Stain
"Many persons die of Consumption
.who could easily be cured," says Dr. 8.
C. Clark, of Watertown, N. Y., "If they
would go at it right. I have a new view
of the disease. Consumption is not
always 01 rang origin."
."Hew so? What is it then ?
"Many cases 01 consumption are
secondary. The disease itself prevails
everywhere, but the best practitioners
refuse to attribute it entirely to inner
tance or the weather. If a person lives
in the most favorable climate in the
world and has any tendency to lung
weakness, u certain conaiuons exist in tne
system, that climate, however favorable.
will not prevent development of the
disease, ine disorder in sucn cases is
onjy a secondary symptom in the lungs
of some other ailment, and can never be
cured until approached through its
source. '
"Yes, doctor; but what is the method
of approach?"
" If yon dip your finger in acid you
uurnit: uo you not T
"Yes."
" If you wash this burnt finger every
second with the add, what is the result ?"
" wny constant inflammation, fester
nig and eventual destruction of the
finger." -
rreciseryl Wow then for my
method, which commends itself to the
reason and judgment of every skillful
practitioner, "ion know certain acids
are developed in the body. Well, if the
system is all right these acids are
neutralized or utilized and carried out
If the system Is run down bv excesses.
anxiety, continual exposure, or overwork,
these acid's accumulate in the blood.
If there is any natural weakness in the
lung, theisacid attacks it, having a
natural affinity for it, and if the acid is
not neutralized or passed out of the
system, it burns, ulcerates and finally
destroys the lung. Ia this clear ?"
" Perfectly i But how do you prevent
the accumulation of these acids in the
system ?"
' Irregularities of the liver and kidneys
create this excess of acid and the supply
can be cut off only by correcting the
. .( 11 . imi
wroug action 01 mese organs, rne Kid
neys alone should carrv out in auantitv.
in solution, enough of this acid daily,
which, if left in the blood, Would kill
four men. When the stomach, the liver
and the kidneys are all conspiring to
increase the acid, the wonder is that
Weak lung? resist death as long a9 they
" But you have not told us how you
would treat such cases."
" No, but I will.. The lungs are only
diseased as an effect of this acid or kid
ney poison in the blood. Af&r Laving
exhausted all authorized remedies to
correct this acid condition. I was com.
pelled, in justice to my patients, to use
vv arner s eaie cure ; tnougn a proprietary
remedy, it is now recoarmzed. I eee. bv
leading physicians, by Presidents of
state Boards ot Health and by insurance
physicians, as a scientific and the only
Bpeciflc for those groat organs in which
over ninety per cent, of diseases originate
fir urn fiiiflfamAfl "
"Is tills form of treatment mirwHRfn 1 V
"If is wonderfully so, and for that
reason I am only too willing that you
should aflnounce it to the world of
Ann cum ri1 i uclq 1 ' -
Note by the Publishers: We have re
ceived the above interview from II. II.
Warner & Co., Rochester, N. Y., with
the request that we publish it for the
good of evffering people. In a foot note to
their letter they say :
" The experience of Dr. Clark is not
strange to us. m our correspondence
we have found that many thousands
ot people are suffering ijom wnat tney
think is Consumption, whereas the real
difficulty is with the liver and fidnevs.
proven by the fact that when these
organs are restored to health by the use
of Warner's safe cure, the consumption
disappears, and so does ureznlc or kid
ney poisoning, which causes so many
symptoms of diseases that the human
system is subject to. The same tnay be
said of rheumatism, caused by an acid
condition of the system. We insist up
on what we always have claimed, if you
remove tjbe cause, the system will .soon
perfect tlie work nlready begun. Mrs. Kev.
Dr. Theodore Wolf, 01 Gettysburg, Pa-
wife of the editor of the Lutheran
Quarterly, Baid her friends thought her
' far gone with Consumption,' wjt after
a thorough treatment with Warner's
safe cure, she says : ' I am perfectly
well.' We can cite thousands of such
cases, but one is enough . If you publish
the above article, kindly tend ut a marked
copy."
We gladly give place to the article,
for if we can in any way stay the ravages
of Consumption, which carries away so
many millions yearly, it is our bounden
duty so to do. Pub. .
H. O. Stanton
DEALER IN
STAPH DRY GOODS!
-OF
THE BEST QUALITY.
GENERAL FURNISHING,
HOSIERY, TRIMMING fcc,
Boots & Shoes
OFjTIIE BEST QUALITY,
a f ull
of
GROCERIES !
Wood And Willow
WARE.
CROCKERY
& GLASSWARE,
ELECTRIC LAMPS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
AND STATIONARY.
Subscription
AGENCY.
Subscription received for all Eastern
and European Publications
Filll u, mwui
THE DAILY
is the best moruing journal published ou tho
Pacific Coast
THE WEEKLY
ia the most complete Weekly. It has the lar
gest circulation.
Daily one year .$6.00
Weekly " " ........... .$1.50
Remittances to Examiner PublUhlu; Co.
San Francisco Cat.
S inijilc copy sent free.
DR. JORDAN'S
II 1
l l Museum of Anatomy.
VT 1 U Tl Market Strt
SAN r It AN CISCO.
3V CL AD LEABN HOW TO AVOID
J disease, and how wmuforfniir
ou are made. Private Office, 211 Geary Street
Consultation on lost manhood and all diseases
men. Send for Books.
Established JS52. "I
A. ROBERTS, v
Corner First and Alder Street Portland, Or.
THE LEADING
(ILOTECtlRS HOTTER
AND
OF OREGON. .
N
. P. BUNNELL,
FOUNDRY,
Machine Shop,
Wagon Shop,
Blacksmith Shop.
CAN MAK CASTINGS FEOM ONE
ounce to three tons weight. Small Cu
pola for small castings. Money refunded if
work is not satisfactory. Portland prices!
Save telegrams and cx pressure.
T
HE ST. CIIAIILES RESTAURANT.
A". - '
Charles Heilmax, Proprietor.
The very best in the Market is set
before you.
t Pill lilHIil
Wholesale
m tni'..
am av - - m
mi
DEALERS IN
Liivkher.
Sugar Pine, Yellow Pine, Fii and Oak, Well Sea
sonedinCur DRY HOUSE When Desired.
ALSO 1
Manufacturer of Sa!!i ft Doors in all Sizes and Quantities.
Our Factory ia now in full operation and
aua uffivr Sittings, Tonsixu and Scboll
dence whwb ia assured prompt attention.
Si:gau Tixk Doii & Lumber Co.
j . Grants Pass, Urogon.
"" DEVORE & ELLIOTT
Successors to PAGE f DIM MICK
oxcxxro - oriBGoja
DEALERS IN
DRUGS,
m sa
PAINTS,
JEWELRY,
biiwu JEWELRY,
fUllf.
We expect to do a strictly cash business, and will endeavor to make it "to
tho mtercst of all to deal with us. We ho invite a continuation of the pat
ronage of all former patrons, and solicit new ones.
m- GIVE US A CALL.
GEO. M. PEIOR
Camas Valley.
Win. FERGUSON,
Cania.4 Valley,
ilyi.
1 UMRER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY ON HAND
una lurnisnea on snort notice and at the LOWEST GOING PRICES.
RUSTIC AHD FLOORING A SPECIALTY.
Emm $m$mm MMm mmi&sm.
Furnished in any Dimensions, to Order
Address, PRIOR & FERGUSON, CaniL Valley, Douglas County.
. Or to, F. P. McDEVITT, Rosuburg.
All Kinds Of Fancy; Groceries,
Stationary Photograph and
Perfumery, Autograph albumsl '
Crockery and Stand, Hand, and
Queens Ware, I Hanging Lamps
TABLE CUTLERY AND SILVER
UJliiiK THINGS TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
Call And See Me At The
Post Office Stand.
BUTTER AND EGGS BOUGHT.
WmMdore
SHERIDAN BROTHERS,
Koseburg, rcgoii,5 ! '
00 -0 ;
They would announce that they hard just received and now have on
hand one of the largest stocks of
, 1 .
General Hairdwafe. etc,
; Ever Brought to Douglas,
Stoves of all Patterns and Ready-made Tinwar ;
They are prepared to declare they have tne best supply in their line of.any house iu
Southern Oregon, w ch they jmwkw ullias Cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere
Tn the ahartn nf KTTTT.TlTKfl MATEBTl T a ii.t iti. r,... '
t - iu mr wsy 01 iajwkb, uuiiia, eic., we can
offer snpenor indncements to purchasers. Tryns. :
v. jru vmiub in i.uo lUMuwMg
BUCK S BONANZA, FARMER S UTILITY,
CLAJ1ESDOX, . OCCIDEST, IRON KINO, EMPIRE CITY
And other Sioves and Ranges. j ;
The best of workmen are conatantlv cmn1..J i r..t r TnTmin
, , j "44r'yji u wo mau manure 01 our xixh iiar
and buyers should learn our prices.
we nave aiso oargainswoaermuUxNS, such as Winchester, Sharp and other
Riflee, as well as Shotguns and Pistols. .
We are also Agenta for tho White, Peerless and New Home SEWIMI MACHINES,
which we sell at the lowest rates and warrant as complete in eyery respect
Averill and
Lhebest i. the market at lowest rates. Givers a call, mapect our stock; inquire as to
THE
INTERNATIONAL
hotel.
Cor. Third and E Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
REDUCED BATES, PRICES TO SUIT THE TIME
Tills LARGE AND WELL-APPOINTED HOUSE
offers superior accomodations at iwimlar prices.
Meals 25c, Rooms 25c. and 50c. Only three blocks
from all Depots and Steamer landings. Free Buns
to and from tho Hotel No Chinese servants. No
overcharges or deviation mm regalar rates ot $1.00
mare-tf E'. LEWISTON. PropV.
C. W. KNOWLEB,
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
(EUROPEAN PLAN.)
C. W KNOWLES, Proprietor.
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
Cood Restaurant Connected With The House
Fire proof Brick Building
180 Rooms.
' - j In the Center of the City
COR. FRONT AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND
JOSEPH SIUNDLElt.
PRO P1UET 0 R
-Of The
CITY BAKU RY
AND
IEl-I'S CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
IV full stock of ltreail, Cakes, Tics, Plain
and Fancy Crackers, etc. Also a fine selection
of r rench and American Candies and Choc
I late Goods
AID LIMBBR CO,
and Retail
we can offer as a specialty all kinds of Store
work at lowest figures. We solicit correspon
OILS,
! WATCHES,
nnMRS. cm cm
F. P. McDEVITT,
Iloscijurs.
WARE, and TEN T1IOUSANL
and. when added to their
oranas of STU V JfiS not oqualeU elsewhere:
j DEXTEH. PACIFIC. WIDE WEST.
EuWaer Paints.
t 1 - - -'..11 JVIJ. m ft - .n K . I
V'J.-l-;,- l-"Ti M Tl 'KM . '! i-jWfJ .'H . M ?
DEALERS IN-
BEBAL II101M
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON II AND
i .-.'.-'
Crockery, Glassware,
Provisions, Cigars,
! -
Wool and Produce of every Descrip
tion Bought
AND THE VERY HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR THEM
. MAKKW CO j - RosebHPK, or.
Makes The Yery Best Lumber.
.. .. -
ROUCJJI ier M
RUSTIC per M . .
FLOORING ikv 2l
Situated 15 miles from Ral,rg oa
But befoi'e
l u
-AND-
Buy a New Set of Harness
One of the Liggett and Best Stock
use nothing but the bost
EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE.
W. G. Woodwards Koseburg.
SUCCESSOR TO
Me
'
ham
-DEALERS IN-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Ilosobur,
Has on hand constantlv a In
encral Merchandise and iwill
. ..uv. u ilClUV,! ClLIfJli
scarcity of money and tlie present depression in business, will
auu uiiuuiis. us wen as rmw nnos
oiuuj uiui ov ii jinercsis uy
G O OD S JLKD) F EIQES
Ueibre nurchasinc elsewhero. T .1 n nnf rl;i?iT in coll
at cost, or less than cost, but will
flint Mist.- ...111 I i- !1
nat, iir;jr will gll lUCir gOOOS
At The Lowest Living Profit.
Produce Of Ail Kinds Taken At . Market ' Price.
Sol. ATaraliam.
Drain & Co,f Drain.
GENERAL
DRY GOODS 1 AND GROCERIES
Hardware,
o-i O
HATS, OJl&S, BOOTS AWn SHOES.
crs will linu our stock Comp!ee, comprising many articles it is im
posjiblo here to epumerate.
Would respectfully invite an examination of stock believing all can be satisGctl
tbat it is for their interest to make purchases here as wo uy anJ sell for cash
only.
m. JosEii-isoisr.
IIW 1011
! 9
Keeps a full fine of Dress Goods of every variety and Shade.
A full i line of Silks.
A full line of Satins, Brocades and Velvets.
A full line of Fancy Dress Goods.
A full liae of Ilopiery. ,
n A full line of Clothing.
0
50
ft
o
w
0
b
A f all line of Furnishing Gooda.
. A full line of Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes.
A full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Tobaccos
A full line of Crockerv and niaRRwurA
And last, but not least, a full line
kinds of Indies Hat Trimmings and Hat Shapes of latest pattern.
003VC3.3 2JKT3 0X1X3 X-XEI- -
& Co.
Blil
. Boots and Shoes.
..9.00
.617.00
Camehos & Co. Ma
natiers.
North Umiaa. Goo.l iLds in Summer.
I i
you i do that come 'round to
E - 1
WOOB WARD'S
nn
10
u ' o y
r
of Goods ever -Biwrl.t to Town.
leather, and h& got
DON'T FAIL TO CALL ON V.
Oregon.
be pleased to see his old friends
w m m nciHiC. m..-.
calling on Irin and examining
assure all who patronize me
4
Douglas Co4, Oregon,
DEALERS IN
Crockery,
o
OAS
0
m
o
oc
0
t3
of Ostrich Plumes and Tins, with all
McCrerjr's oM stand.
Jackson Street js Xloselsurg.
W. 15. IoI:sxr, & o
HiCKEST MARKET P8I3I TAI3 FC3 KI3ES.
IMllS MARKET is always upp'Ucd ith
the choicest quxh(ycf . .-'.
Of all kinds, including beef, pork, veal and
mutton; also, corn beef, sausage, : lard, etc.
The mast favorable inducements offered to
patrons, and no effort will be spared toward
giving satisfaction.
BLACKSMITH AND iWHEElVfflSHT
boaven bros!
Having dissolved the copartnprship exist-
iK oeiweon Bunnell ft Jiowen Bros, and
are now prepared to do all work in the
line in a -
WORKMANLIKE
MANSER, .'.XD AT KEAXABLK RATES
O. t&s H- IPolis.
A Full Line of - - -Staple
and Fancy Groceries,
Table and Pocket Cutlert,
Glassware, Crockery.
Queensware, ii Etc.
Goods Delivered anywhere in th
City limits, Free of Charge.
BARKER & WILLIS,
DEALEitS IN!
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, NOTIONS, CROCK
ERY, GLASSWARE, TOBACCO,
CIGARS, ETC. ETC.
A SPECIALTY.
Produce bought and the highest cash
price paid.
ROSEBURG OREGON.
New Stage Line.
ROSEBURG TO CAMAS VALLEY
Leaves Koseburg, Mondays, Wednes
dsys, Fridays, and returns Tuesdays,
I humliiyg, and Saturdays. Time of
1 -living both ti'rruinal points 6 o'clock
A m. and arrives at each point at 6
o clock p m. .
ROBT, T. McCCLLOCH,
Prop.i
Einoi'EAS 1'I.AN.
E
7SM0L HOTEL,
First Class In Every Particular,
Cor. rr Front axd Mkrkiso Sts -
POHTLAKD, , OREGON
f uouas Gcixea5, Pruprietof.
V
H
1 .
11 Kiarnit Street
Sak Fijlnciboo CaU.
. ' .w, I'.M.U.IVU
Vitality, Snereatorrhaa, LOST MANilOOD, lmix
tency, I'aralysig, Prostatoirhao, and all the terrible
effect, tit Self -Lhtlt . Nil ft DTiSM. tn .
Nervous DcbilitT. Sominal WmilrM- rt, .
"u'h as Loss of Memorj, Lassitudo; Nocturnal Emii
iin, aversion to society, dimnru f rision, Noises
in the head, the vital fluid Musing unobserved ia
the urine, and many other diseases that lead to in
sanity and death.
OUNQ 11EK
Snfferinr from anv nf t K x-a -... .... ' i j
- - ' "..jiuivUk VIKfUtU
consultus at once. The drain can be stopped, vital-
ittf MAPnf1 an.l lit. 1. - 1 . .
-' t '" wfaiu pieasant instead
of a burden. There may be
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
who are Joublcd with too frequent evacuation of
the bladder, often in-mirtitf(- h - i ( .
or bunimjf sensation, and a weakening of the system
In a manner they cannot account for, Konv sedi-
in wo unuo, bvc. many aie of this difficulty
imiorant of the duim wdi. h ,. - j i
seminal weakness.
CCRM GC ABANTEEP W ALL S CCH CASUS.
CONRlLTtTlflX Kb Tnt, .--:..:
, . . . .. .. u wK i. AHI.lllll.bll
and advice, including chemical analvsia and micro
scopiu examination of the urine, fc. At honest
opinion oiven in pr.rv tn
The following Medicinessuprilied at the Prices named
-q - ' m.ou-mn,u v . I 'I nil illrvs ,
Silt ASTIY rfWiPl-k VITil DfuTvuiiTinp
go uuuie, or ionr imo8 tne quftntitr, 1 10.
" " - v -w AW MMUtVI.Iilll
r X. i.
Sent to ailT one annlvina hv lttr ktiir rmn.
torn, Bex and gr. Strict secrecy in regard to aU
ouRinewiransactionf.
ThA fJlhra.cwl k'lnvtvDvuti. wntTir rrirTTr -
f- all binila At t.,.n, .n4 KI.I,li t.. . .."
" ..i. va niuutj uu uiuuci v'in J iiimii to,
orrhtca, plcet, ieucorrhcra, etc. For sale by all druj-
The English DAXPKUON, UVKR AXD DYS
PFpyi a ii It im . Km. n M.irfc km i.
M.tm. waB m. bjuu is wai wjv a - Hiw A VS wug
by all druggists; price SO cts. a bottle.
Addre.8 ENGLISH MEDICAL DISrENSART,
No. 1 1 Keaksky Street, San FaA.insco, Cai.
LANGENBERG'S
Beot and Shoe BtQre,
Jackson Street,Opposltc Post Office, .
XloMnrg, Oregon.
KEEP3 ON I1AND THE LABCEST AND BEST
aafiortinent of lut..m mnA t t. i .
other makes of BOOTS, SHOKS, GAIT BUS, 8UP
PEH8 and everthing in the Boot and Hbts.line, and
SJ1LS CHEAP FOR CASH.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order, and Perfect
Fit Guaranteed.
I ase the Beat of Leather and Warrant all
tny work.
epairing Neatly Done, on Short Notice,
Also a full stock of TOY8, NOTIONS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
VIOLIN STRINGS. !
LOUIS LANQENBE B.O.
FOUNIlVItE PALAtF,
UNCLE JOHN GJLDERSLEEYE
Has the flnest stock of furniture south of Portland
which he sells as cheap as it ean be bought
. in he State. The new fangled j
DOUBLE BED LOUNGE.
AND ' "
PATENT COBNICES. .
Also has oo hand a full assortment of beds and bed
dinjr, chairs, tables,
BUREAUS AND COMMODES,
And all kinds of Children Chairs, etc.
J. CILIEBSLEETE.
, , v ouivvu u anyone can,