Roseburg review., February 04, 1887, Image 4

ROSEBURG REVIEW i
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 4, 1887.
I'OilUr TTXICA Tl OX
Washington, D. C. Jan. 18th, 1887.
The passage of the great Inter State
Commerce bill, wLich is the result of
a popular movement beginning twenty
years ago, marks the past week in
Congress. There was a good deal of
imiKM-tant legislation besides this, how
ever, such as that giving tha Agricul,
tural Department Executive impor
tance and its chief a seat in the Cab't'
net; that hierarchy at Salt Lake City,
and that doubling the militia appropri
ation for the year. This last act will
doubtless, be well received everywhere;
lui nits time uu cvuin hih.u u a v-
11... A..-v I. . nv.vtA wit I . nn ta --
knowledged that the citizen soldiery
of the land ought to receive more at
tention on than has even yet been
shown them.
It. was expected that the Senate
would settle the vexed question of
Commerce by railroads as it did,.about
"the hour of midnight on Fridav,' but
no one knew how many more Senators
would bo found supporting them op
posing the bilL It came triumphantly
through by a vote of forty-three
to fifteen, although a number . of Sen
ators who voted for the measure were
dissatisfied with it. Those decided to
sat aside their own views and follow
the dictates of their constituents, sayiDg
in this instance, where legislation is
necessarily experimental, it is safe to
give the people the benefit of the
doubt. .
The Interstate Commerce bill was
fr-uned and pressed forward by men
who were mostly honest in their effort
to relieve the people, but there are a
good many legislators who doubt its
efficacy. Some say the railroads will
put up their through freights, and
thus insure the equality which the law
demands.
Now that the Anti-Mormon bill has
beon passed by the House, one hears a
good many comments which indicate
an appreciation of the severity of the
measure. It not only makes polygamy
u felony, but dissolves the financial cor
porations known as the Latter Day
Saints, and the Perpetual Emigration
Fund Company, and practically abol
ishes all the machinery, religious or
political, that is now employed directly
or indirectly in the maintenance of
the Mormon Church system. There
arc differences of nnin inn sin In Mi wis
dom and justice of the policy, but the
.friends of the measure just passed as
sume that the malady is of such a
terrible nature as to require heroic
treatment Its opponants say it would
be better to wait upon the slow at
trition of tine and the pressure of pub
lic opinion, to wear the evil out.
The Republicans pledged themselves
to eradicate poligamy in 1856, more
than thirty years ago. They held
.,.., 1 : r i i.
and as Mormonism still flourishes it is
left for the Democrats to perform a
duty which the Republicans neglected
or else could not. Of course everybody
desires that the "twin relic of barbar-,
ism" shall be destroyed, if it can be
done without straining the Constitu
tion. Hon. Randolph Tucker of Va,
who reported the Anti Mormon bill,
held that there was nothing in it tbat
could hurt the conscience even of a Mor
mon. If he thought there was, he
said ho would vote against it.
The Slate reception at the White
House on lhursday evening was" gor
geous in the gold lace of the
guests of honor, the Diplomatic Corps,
with music, gaslight, flowers and palms
on every side, a crush of richly cos
' turned women and a crowd of famous
men, many of them in brilliant uni
forms. Beside the official world of the
Capitol, about sixty persons in private
if were invited to the reception
Among these was noticed .Mrs. Frank
Leslie, and it was difficult to decide
whether she or Mrs. Stanford, the wife
of the Senator from California, wore the
largest or the finest or the greatest
number of diamonds.
The Marine band which furnishes
music at White House receptions, is
enthusiastic in praise of the present
Administration. Mr. Cleveland feeds
them well and is sociable and kind to
them, and Secretary Whitney i3 a man
just after their own hearts. When
they got through at the President's on
New Year's day, the Secretary of the
Navy took them over to his house to
play at the reception there. He paid
them $5 apiece for their services, and
the leader $10. Thi3 was the first
time they ever received any remuner
ation from a Cabinet officer or any
other Govt, official. They say the
worst treatment they ever had was un
der President 'Arthur, when they were
sent home at two or three o-clock in
. the morning with their stomachs full
of oyster soup end beer. Blame was
not fixed upon Mr. Arthur himself,
. but upon his steward.
The far-famed Marine Band is com
posed of thirty eight men, and the sal
aries paid them are 38 per month for
first-class talent, $24 for second-class,
and $21 for third-class. The leader
gets about $1,600 a year. This and
the West Point band are the only two
barfds, as such, that the government
supports . Although the Marine band
enjoys some perquieites, and a good
ar r ?d il co";-
finuio vutb no bu.ui ica are iot suiiiii,
and tbat first rate men cannot be kept
at the ,wages paid by the Government.
yEWSPAPEltS
There are now published in the
United States 14160 newspapers and
periodicals of all classes. The net
gain of the year has been 666 The daily
newspapers number 1, 216, again of
33. Canada has 679 periodicals.
Thero are about 1,200 periodicals of all
sorts, which enjoy a circulation of more
than 5,000 copies each. The increase
in the weekly rural press, which com
prises about two-thirds of the whole
list, has been most marked in states
like Kansas and Nebraska, where the
gain has been respectively 24 and 18
per cent. Kansas also shows the
greatest gain in daily j newspaper.
The weekly press Is gaining in Massa
chusetts, while the magazines and other
monthly publications are losing ground
there. The tendency of such publica
tions toward New York city, as the
literary centre of the country, is shown
by the establishment there of not less
than twenty-threo monthly periodicals
during the year.
Some of the curiosities of newspaper
statistics are worth a paragraph
There are 700 religious and denomi
national newspapers published in the
United States, and nearly one third of
them are printed in New York, Phil
adelphia, Bostohy and Chicago. New
York is far ahead in this resnect, but
liicago leads Boston. Three news
MJw....n ...... .7 . .1 in liM r . C 1 T ItlAHVM
j;ijjcis aits uovutcu iu vuc siut nuiui(
six to the honey bee, and not less than
tkirtv-two to poultry. The dentists
have 18 journals, the photographers 9,
and the deaf and dumb and blind nine
teen. There arethreepublications exclu
sively devoted to philately, and one to
the terpsichorean art. jThe prohibtion-
ists have 129 organs to the liquor deal
ers' eight. The woman suffragists have
seven, the candy makers three. Gas.
tronomv is represented by tniee news
papers, gas by two. inere are aD3ut
600 newspapers printed in German, and
forty-two in French. The towns which
have most French periodicals are New
York, New Orleans, and Worcester
Mass., four apiece. There are more
Sweedish prints than French. T
daily newspaper printed in the Bohem
ian tongue. The toughest names are
found anions the Polish. Finnish and
Welch press: for instance, the Dzlen
swiety ind the Przjaciel Ludi 0
Chicago; the Yhdyswalta in Sauomat
of Ohio, and the Y Wjvwr cf Utica
New York. There is one Gaelie pub.
lication. one Hebrew, one Chinese, and
one in Cherokeo language.
All of t nese facts hare a direct inter
est to philosphers and students
sociology There is no! beltar guage
and register of American civilization
than the newspaper directory.
atATRIMOXIAZ, ADVICE.
Lecture By Dr. S. TF. Lane Before tho 1'
it. C. Association.
A very interesting addiess on mat
rimony was delivered last night by Dr.
N. W. Lane, to the members of the
Young Men's Christain Association
in the lecture-room of the organization
on Sutter Street. The lecturer strong
ly advocated early marriages, as tend
ing to insure better physical health, be
sides being a great incentive to
young man to rise in life. Those,
however, who had contracted diseases
which are usually hereditary, shoul J
thought Dr. Lane, not enter into a
married state. A man should not
marry simply to gratify the baser
passions of his nature, but should
remember that marriage was not only
a holy rite, but wa a necessity to the
welfare of the nation and the progress
of humanity. In selecting a wife,
young man should look out forborne
healthy, sensible young woman in his
own condition of life, who would work
with him, and by her sympathy and
love and provide a home whsre he
could feel that he had a heaven of
peace to spend his eveniugs in. D
Lane instanced the many wealthy men
of this state who had married while
still young and poor, girls as poor and
strugg ling as themselves, and said that
most of the success ()i the parties cited
arose from the help they received from
their wives. A man should not marry
under any circumstances for money,
nor should he wait till he had attain
a competence before taking a wife. A
good wife was a competence in herself
and needed no gilding. Further, af
ter marriage, a man should treat his
wife as his equal and not as his slave.
He should be as. attentive after niarri.
age as before. Then again, Dr. Lane
said, the treatment received by the
wife from the husband exercised an
immense mnuence over the children
while still unborn, and much of the
criminal instinct of humanity was en
tirely due to brutality and bad treat
ment inflicted on the wife lefoe the
child was born. A husband should
protect his wife's reputation at any
cost from slander: and ought to lay
down his life to shield her from dan
ger. In conclusion, the lecturer said
that unless married people were true
Christians they could not expect to en.
joy the full joys of the married state.
It was an undubitable fact that science
had indorsed that Christian couples
were happier by far than those who
did not believe in Christ
sinrmpiQ truth.
fca important urgan.
df SThich the PnWe Know Bnt Lit-
tle-.Wortuy Caref ol consiaerauon.
To the Editor ofihe Scientific American:
Will vou vermit us to make known to the
public the facts ue hare learned during the
past 8 ycart, concerning disorder of the
human'kidneys and ike organs which dis
eased kidneys so easily break down, lou
are conducting a scientific paper ana are
unprejudiced except in favor of Truth. It
19 xieelets to say no meaicai journal vj
".Code" standing would admit these facia
for very obvious reasons.
II. II. WARNER & CO.,
Proprietors of " Warner's Sife Cure."
That we may einnbasize and clearly
explain the relation t ie kidneys sustain
to tiw general health, and how much is
dependent upon them, we propose, met
aphorically speakinsr, to take one from
the human body, place in the wash-
dowi Detore us, ana examine it lor tne
public benefit.
lou will imazine that we nave oeiore
us a body shaped like a bean, smooth
and glistening, about four inches in
length, two in width and one in thick
ness. It ordinarily weighs in the adult
male about five ounces, but is somewhat
lighter in the female. A email organ (
you say. But understand, tho body of
the average size man contains about
ten auarts of blood, of which every drop
pastes through time fillers or sewers, as
tney may bo called, many times a aau,
as olten as tne neart, making a complete
revolution in three minutes. From the
blood they separate the waste material,'
worlung away steadily nigntanaaay,
sleeping or waking, tireless as the heart
itself, and fully of as much importance ;
removing impurities from 'sixty-five gal
lons of blood each hour, or about forty
nine barrels each day, or 9,125 hogs
heads a year! What a wonder that the
kidneys can last any length of time
under thi3 prodigious strain, treated and
neglected as they are ?
Wo slice this delicate organ open
lengthwise with our knife and will rough
ly describe its interior :
We find it to be of a reddish-brown
color, sott and easily torn, filled with
hundreds of little tabes, short and
thread-like. st3itine from the arteries,
ending in a little tuft aboutmidway from
the outside opening of a cavity of con
siderable size, which is called the pelvis,
or, roughly speaking, a sack, which is
for the purpose of holumz tiie water to
farther undergo jv-.riGcfttion before it
passes uown irom here into the ureters,
and bo on to the outside of the body.
These little tubes are the filters which
do their work automatically, and right
here ts where the disease'of the kidney first
beains.
Doinsc the vast amount of work which
they are obliged to, from the slightest
irregulamy in our habits, irom cola,
from high living, from stimulants or a
thousand and one other causes which
occur every day, they become somewhafr
weakened in their nerve force.
what is the result.' Congestion or
stoppage of the current of blood in the
small blood vessels surrounding them,
which become blocked; these delicate
membranes are irritated; inflammation
ia set up, then pu3 is formed, which col
lects In tiia pelvis or sic ; tne tubes are
at first partially, and soon are totally,
unable to do their work. The pelvic
sac goes on distenama; with this corrup
tion, pressing upon the blood vessels.
All this time, remember, the blood,
which is entering the kidneys to be fil
tered. i3 passing through this terrible, dis
gusting pus, for it cannot take any other
route !
8top find think of it for a moment.
Do you realize thd importance, nay the
vital necessity, of haviner tho kidnevs in
irder ? Can you expect when they are
diseased or obstructeu, no matter how
little, that you ran have pure blood and
eAC.av.f. disease t It would bo iust aa rea
sonable to expect, if a pest-house were
set across Broadway and countless thou
sands were compelled to go through its
pestilential doers, and escape from conta
gion and disease, as for one to expect
the blood to escape pollution when con
stantly running through a diseased kid
ney.
Now, what-is the result? Why, that
the blood takes up and deposits this
poison as it sweeps along into every
organ, into every men oi muscle, tissue.
flesh and bone, from your head to your
teet. Ana whenever, irom hereditary
influence or othewise, some rpart of the
body is weaker than another, a countless
train of diseases is established, such as
consumption in weak lungs, dyspepsia,
where there is a delicate stomach ;
nervousness, insanity, paralysis or heart
disease in those who have weak, nerves.
The heart must toon feel the effects of the
poison, as it requires pure blood to keep it in
riant action, it increases its stroke in
number and force to compensate for the
natural stimulus wanting, in its en
deavor to crowd tho impure blood
through theis obstruction, causing pain
palpitation, or an out-r'-brealh feeling.
Uunaturalas this fore rd labor is, the
heart must soon falter, becoming weaker
and weaker until one day it suddenly
stops, and death from apparent "heart
dieease 13 the vercict,
But the medical profession, learned
and dignified, call these diseases by high
sounding names, treat them alone, and
patients die, for the arteries are carrying
slow death to tne atccua parts, constantly
adding fuel brought from these suppurat
ing, pus-laden kidneys which herein our
1- 1 l l - - t . if
wasii-cow t are ury jitureiacuon itseu,
and which should have been cured first,
But this is not all the kidneys have to
do : for you must remember that each
adult takes about seven pounds of
nourishment every twenty-four hours to
supply the waste cf the. body which is
constantly going on, a waste equal to
the quantity taken. This, too, the
kidneys have to separate from the blood
With all other decomposing matter. .
Bat you say, "My kidneys are all
right, i have no pain m the back
Mistaken man! l'eople die of kidney
disease ot so baa a character that the
organs are rotten, and yet they have
never liere had a pain or an aciiei,
Why? iiecauEe the disease begins
as we have Ehown, in the interior of the
kidneys, where there are foz nerves or
r i i 1 1. 4 " f
feeling to convey we eeiisauon oi paip
Whv thie is so we may never know.
"When you consider theif great work.
the delicacy of their structure, the ease
with which they are deranged, can you
wonder at tho ill-health cf our men and
women ? I Iealtb and long life cannot be
excected when eo vital an organ is
impaired. Ko wonder some writers
say we are degenerating. Don't you see
the great, the extreme importance of
keeping this machinery in working
rder? Could the linest engine ao even
b. fractional nart of this work, without
attention from the engineer ? Don't you
Eee how danserous this hidden disease
is? It is lurking about U3 constantly
without kivinK anv indication of iti
presence.
The meet skillful physicians cannot
detect it at times, for the kidneys them
selves cannot be examined by any means
which we have at our command. Even
an analysis of the water, chemically and
microscopically, reveals nothing definite
in many cases, even when tne Kianeys
are fairlv broken down.
Then lock out for them, as disease, no
matter where situated, to 93 per cent
as shown bv after death examinations
lias its oriain in the breaking down of
these secreting tube3 in the interior of
tnekianev. . ,
As vou "value health, aa you desire
lone life free from sickness and suffering,
give these organs some attention. Keep
them in good condition and thus prevent
(as is easilv done) all disease.
Warner's Safe Cure, as it becomes
year after year better known for its
wonderful cures and its power over the
kidnevs. has done and is doing more to
increase the average duration of life than
an the physicians and medicines Known,
w arner's Kale vure is a true epecinc
mild but certain, harmless bat energetic
agreeable to'thTfasR". '
Take It when sick aa a cure, and nevwr
let
oat
taking a tew bottles aa a pretentive,
uiuuiu iouvu yon neea it. wi in-
that
the kidneys may be kept in proper
order
jrucr, me uioou pure, inat nealta ana
long life may be your blesslnj.
.u. ii. vv Aujxa & uo.
DR. JORDAN'S
M USEUM OF AnATOM V.
751 Market Street- .
SAN FRANCISCO.
r VT uiuoose. and how fcnflnrfullv
ou are made. Pri-ratel Office. 211 Gear Street
Consultation on lost mauLood and all dircaECi
Send for Books.
Established 1302. ...
A. ROBERTS,
Corner First and Alder Street Portland, Or.
THE LEADING -
GkOTtttiR, HOTTER
:r AND ,.
OP OREGON.
N. P. BUNNELL,
FOUNDRY,
Machine Shop, V .
Wagon Shop, ;
Blacksmith Shop.
CAN MAKfi CASTINGS FKOM ONE
oiioce to three tons weight Small, Cu
poia For small castings. Money refunded if
uui auusiaciory. Portland prices!
Save telegrams and exDrcBaacn.
r"
SUGAR PI! lllli
and
li IB I
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS IN
dumber.
- m
Sug-ar Pine, Yellow Pine, Fir and Oak, Well Sea
soned in Our DRY HOUSE When Desiued.
ALSO
Blauulacturcrsof Sash & Doors in all Sizes and Quantities.
Our Factory is now ia full operation and wo can offer as a Specialty all kinds of Stohe
and Offick Fittings, TunNiso and St'ROLt work at lowest figures. We solicit correspon
dence which is assured prompt atk-ntion.
Si.'oab Pixb IX on & Lvntma Co,
- '. Grants rasa. Oregon.
DEV0RE & ELLIOTT
Successors to PAUE $ DIM MICK
o-Ecxjjaa-ao - - omsExo-oja
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, PAIMT8, OILS,
GLASn?,V JEWELRY, WATCHES,
PUTTY, V COMBS, ETC. ETC.
. We expect to do a strictly cash business, and will endeavor to malrA it in
the interest of all toUeal with us. We
ronago of all former patrons, and solicit
GIVE US
GEO. M. PRIOR . WnV. FERGUSON,
Camas Valley. . Camas Valley,
T UMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY ON HAND
SB t l m .- . . .
ana lurnisnea on snort JNotice and at tho LOWEST GOING PRICES
RUSTIC ADD FLOORING A SPECIALTY.
. : -Furnished in any Dimensions, to Order-
Address, PRIOR & FERGUSON, Camas Valley, Dougla County.
Or to, F. P. McDEVITT, Rosebufg.
All Kinds Of
Stationary Photograph and
Perfumery, " Autograph albumsl -Crockery
and Stand Hand, and
Queens Ware, Hanging Lamps
TARLE CUTLERY AND SILVER
OTHER THINGS
Call And See Me At The
Post Office Stand.
BUTTER AND EGGS BOUGHT.
ImnoAers
IP
ar'lwarc, Stoves, Tinware, "Chnmifloii" Mowers,
Guns. Pistoli and tha Innrpat attr nf Hinfwurfl
iuuuu iu regron. i " -
AUITMAN & TAYLCR THRESHERS.
THE STAR CHILLED JLOV S.
"AT PBICES NEVER BEFQEE OFFEHED BY AN Y ONE. " WE CAN NOT AND I
WILL NOT BE yNDERSpLD, T
THE
INTERNATIONAL
Cor. Third and E Streets.
Portland, Oregon.
REDUCED BATES, PRICES TO SUIT TUE TIME
THI LARGE AND WELL-APPOISTED HOUSE
offers superior accomodations at popular price,
Heola 25c, Rooms 25c. and 50c. Only three block
from all Depots and Steamer landings, Free Ban
to and from the Hotel No Chinese cerranU. Ho
overcharges or deviation rom regular rate's ot $1.00
per Jbay.
martf-tf E. LEWISTON. Prop'r.
C. W. KNOWLES,
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
EUROPEAN PLAN.)
C. W KNOWLES, Proprietor.
FIRST CLASS IX EVERT RESPECT.
Good Restaurant Connected With The House
Fire-prooi Urfck Building
ISO Rooms.
In the Center of the City
COll. KROST AND MORRISON 6TS., PORTLAND
JOSEPH SIIINDLER.
PROPRIETOR
-Of Tl.e
CITY BAKERY
AND
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
full stock of Bread, Cakes, Pies, Plain
and Fancy Crackers, etc. Also a fine selection
of French and American Candies and Choc
late Goods
AM) in 111).
also invite a continuation of tho nnfc
new ones.
A CALL. JjPJl
F. P. McDEVITT,
Rosebursj.
Fancy Groceries,
WARE, and TEN THOUSAND
TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
and Dealers in.
Keapcra and Binders. Young America Feed Mills,
of all descrintiona. Stores and Cheap Tinware to la 1
Samuel Marks,
S. EIABKS & Go.
-DEALERS IN-
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND
CLOTIlIG, IMF 'iEMNin, '-R0lSiUll8
Crockery, Glassware,
Wool and Produce
tion Bought
AWD THE VERY HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR THEM.
S.5IABIW&CO -
Makes The Very Best Lumber.
ROTJGH per M ............ .$9.00
ituoiiu per jm
FLOORING per M
Situated 15 wiles frcftn Rowburg on
But before you do
W. G. W
AND-
Buy a New Set of Harness
OR A SADDLE
One of the Biggest and Best Stock of Goods ever Brought to Town. 1
use nothing but tho best leather, and have got
EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE. .DON'T FAIL TO CALL ON ME
W. Gf. Woodward9 Roseburg.
3
-SUCCESSOR TO
Abraham, Wksiei
-DEALERS IN-
GENERAL ilERGg-SARIDlSE,
13oseburo Oregon.
Has on hand constantly a large and complete assortment of
General Merchandise and will be pleased to see his old friends
and patrons, as well as new ones, who in co nsideration ofthe
scarcity of money and the present depression in business, will
study their own interests by calling on h;m and examining
Before purchasing elsewhere. I do not claim to sell goods
at cost, or less than cost, but will assure all who patronize me
tfcat thoy will get their goods -
At The Iiowest living Profit.
Produce Of AU Kinds Taken At Market Price,
Sol. Abraham.
Drain & o,f Drain. Douglas Co,, Oregon,
GENERAL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
Hardware, Crockery,
. o O o
era will find our stock complete, comprising majiy articles it is Itn
m
possible here to enumorate. , '
Would respectfully invite an examination of stock believing a'l can be satisfied
that it is for their interest to make purchases here as we and soli for cash
only. :
M.JOSEPHSON.
Keeps a full line of Dress Goods of eveiy variety and Shade.
A "full line of Silks.
A full line of Satins, Brocades and Velvets.
A full line of Fancy Dress Goods.
A full line of Hosiery.
A full line of Clothing.
o
w
A
o
4-.0
j A f all line of Furnishing Goods,
A full line of Ilats and Caps, Boots and Shoes.
A full line of Staple rrhd Fancy Groceries and Tobaccos
; A full line of Crockery and Glassware.
And last, bnt not least, a full line of Ostrich Plumes and Tips, with all
kinds of Indies Hat I Trimmings and Hat Shapes of latest pattern.
OOIVIXI .IMXJ CS3E2Z3 TUTU-
Asiier Marks
lllllllilSl
Provisions, Cigars,
Boots and Shoes.
of every Descrip
r?..i...
$17.00
$17.00.
Camehon k Co. Managers.
North Umpqun. Good roads' in Summer.
UP!
that come 'round to
OOBWA
o
cc
CD
CD
o
M.eat JVIotrK.et
MoGr.gor'a old aUod,
Jackson Street : Roscburr.
W. B. Kolirrr, & Co
HIGHEST KAXT P313C PAID fCR BICES.
'PUIS MARKET is always supplied with
X ine cnoicest quality ot
Of all kinds, including beef, pork, el and
mutton; also, corn beef, sausige, lard, etc
TLe most favorable inducements offered (o
patrons, and no effort will be sirred toward
giving satisfaction.
BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT
B0WENBR0S;
Having diisolvcd the copartnership wit.
inn between Bunnell & Bo wen l-ro. tad
are now prepared to do all work in Ihe .
line in a
WORKMAN LIKE
MANSER, AND AT KKASOHABL R.ATM
O. tXy lcckZclsLf39
' A Full Line of
Staple ad Fancy QTocerie,
Table and Pockkt Ctjtlbbt,
Glassware, Crockery
j - -
Queensware Etc
Goods Deli rered ant where in kh
City limits, Free of Charge.
BARKER & WILLIS,
DEALERS
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, NOTIONS, CROCK
ERY, GLASSWARE, TOBACCO,"
CIGARS, ETC, ETC.
A SPECIALTY.
Produce bought and tho highest nth
price paid. .
ROSEBURG OHJCGOXT.
Um Rfacrp linn
a V U B VIMQU mm IIIUI
ROSEBURG TO CAMAS VALLEY.
Leuves Rojoburg, Moitdajs, Wednes
dtys, Fridays, and returns TnewITi!,
ihursdays, and Saturdays. Tims of
1 -aving both terminal points 6 o'clock
A M. and ariives at each point at Q
o clock P M.
Rout, T. McCclloom,
Proj.
ECBOl'EAU PLAN.
jgSMOXD HOTEL,
: First Class In ery Particular,
POUTLASD, . . - 0SEG6H
Hiomm GtrniAS, Preprttter.
I f ll III
H
11 Ebaekkt Stkrt
Su Fbamik Cm.
Nervoas Debility, Sominl Weaknen, Sxbewt
Vitality, SjermtorrliB, LOST MANHOOD, Ip
tencr. Paralysis, ProstatorrhcB aad all tM twribi.
offectaof Selfbuae, and excess in matnrar Jmn,
snch aa Loss of Mamory, Lassitads; IToetarml ttmm
sions, aversion to society, dimnm of riston, Molses
In the head, the riul fluid passing; nnobMrred is
the mine, and many other diseases that lead to In
sanity uid death.
tOCKG MZTS '
Snfferlnx from any of the abore srmptoins, should
consult us at once. The drain can be stopped, vital
ity restored, and life may be again pl.asant Instead
of burden. There may be
MIDDLE-AGED MEN ' .
who are troubled with too freqnent evacuation of
the bladder, often accompanied by a alight smarttef
or baruingr sensation, and a weakening of the system
in a manner they cannot account for. Bony e4t
ment in the urine, etc. Many die ot this dtaeslty
ignorant of the cause, which is the seoasd stag. (
seminal weakness.
Curbs Gi-aahtei n ali Spcji Cum.
Coksvltatior Feib. Thorough emelnaHoa
and advice, including chemical analysts and micro
scopic examination of th. udn, f&. As) honest
opinion given in every ease.
The following Hedicinessunplled at the prh-esnam:
6IK ASTLY COOPEB VITAL BK8TORATIVE,
3 a bottle, or four t'me. the quantity, 10.
SAMPLE BOTTLE F&EB. -Sent
to any on. applying by letter, stating symp
toms, aex and ago. Strict secrecy in regard te H
business transactions.
The Celebrated Kjdkbt Bsvust. KKPRBmnrrv
for all kinds of kidney and bladder complaint, goa
orrhon, gleet, leucorrlKBs, etc Forsale by all drag-'
The English DANDKUQN, LIVER ASD DYS
PEPSIA PILL is the best in the market. For salt
by all druggists; price SO eta. a bottle.
Address ENGLISH MEDICAL DTSPEKSABT,
No. 11 Krabxbt StMEt, ' ? 8a FlUSOtsoo, Oat,
LMGENBEEffS
Baot artdi Bc Stop,
; Jaokson Street,;OppoeIto Ptt OSos
Botebsrg, Oregon.
Keeps on Band toe largest astd bbht
aflHortmfifit rd Vm, an.f r . .
pi "J" 01 BOOTa' SHOES, OAITEBS. SUP-
bmu .uiug w tarn ueotana bOoeUne, ana
SELLS CHEAP FOR CASH.
Boot, and Shoos Msuie to Order, and Terfect
: - Fit Guaranteed.
I ne the Best of Leather aoj Warrant all
my work. -
Repairing Neatly Done, o 'chort Notice,
Also a full stock Ot TOYS, NOTIONS
MUSICAL INSTBUMENT8 and
VIOLIN STRINGS.
. ZOUIS ZANQSNBEUa.
UEE PALA CP,
UNCLE JOHTt G!LDERSLEE
Baa the finest stock ot furniture south of Portland
wnioh be sells as obeap as it oan b. bought
to he State. The new tangled
DOUBLE BED LOUNGE.
' akd--pa
tent. cornices.
Also has on hand a full assortment of beds and bed
ding, chairs, tables,
EUREAUS AND COMMODES,"
And all kinds of Childrens Chairs, t.
i. QlVDVMlMgrt,