X
)
i
1
KOSEBURG REVIEW
but
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 188
STOKIES.
E WRITER OP "BulKE SWE.1T
home."
7
A stjanger in London, all friendless, alone ;
ie walked tnrougn tne cuy, unheeded, in-
The linhls of the houses shone forth on his face,
There were thousands of homes, but for him
..was no place. ;.
Aweary and hungry, disheartened and sad,
The time had been long since his spirit was
And be sat on the steps at a nobleman's door,
And for solace he sang the refrain o'er and o'er
"Home, home, sweet, sweet home,
. I!c it ever so humble, there's no pjace like
home."
He had nut a shilling to pay for a bed,
When he wrote what in luxury many have said
"'Mid pleasurers and palaces though we may
roam, . '
l'e it ever so humble, there's no place like
home."
The words lull of cheer from his sorrows were
wrung,
He sighed, what in thankfulness others have
sung:
"A charm from the skies seems to hallow us
there,
Which, seek thro' the world, is not met with
elsewhere;
Ilomr-home, sweet, sweet home,
De if ever so humble there's no place like
liome."
.'"'An-on-tm-ed fair, to his eyes growing
dim,
the lights of the city no welcome gave him.
exile from home, splendor dazzles in vain,
;ive me my lowly thatched cottage again;'
1 the poor stranger, and went on his way,
.lions ot voices have sung since that day:
im's singing gaily that come at my call,
and the peace of mind, dearer than
ome, sweet, sweet home,
i so humble, there's no place like
d that one heart thro' deep anguish
' 1 learn
s the truth might more swiftly dis-
of love by the singer was won,
. aie t'je dearer for him who had
nunc!j
We weep Mr the exile that longed for a home,
And yet was compelled as a wanderer to roam;
l'.ut he had some rapture to banish his pain,
As he heard in all lands the familiar refrain:
"Hume, home, sweet, sweet home,
lie it ever so hamble, there's no place like
home." -;
Hut the toil and the soirow are over at last,
And jthe journeys and loneliness things of the
past;'
America finds him with honor a grave,
And England above him the laurel would
wave;
In all climes and countries the man has his
fame,
And old men and children are speaking his
name.
'.ut tlie best of all is, he no longer shall roam,
he homeless, tired stranger at length is at
liome.
I'ltnc, home, sweet, sweet home,
ii ever so humble, there's no place like
i;OM..-.n -'
n'ariaxne Faun ingham.
,ii Ihnj Do Sot Marry.
in the historv of this
ii e been so small a per
ng men who are willing
the piesent. This fact
... by the statement of
prusl ami ministers and by the rec
ords jof th; County Clerks' offices
U'lra.'O't the land. It is not because
k thiT- 'Hie liot just a many young
woinm ii are anxious to marry, and
v. he VmiM make excellent housewives;
it is ii' it Wause men have less faith in
the f (.mult-sex, or have n greater dread
nml ftil infelicity. But the fact
that hi a given population there
t over one fifth as many marri--s
there were a few years ago.
muge is not in the wealthiest or
re-,t class, for the percentage of
Sas in these classes remains
tin' same. But it is in that
nMilli; class composed of young
inking in age from twenty five
to tiiu ir-tive years, and who earn sala
ries oil from IS to 40 per week.
These lie the men who have suddenly
given marrying and who a"-e leaving
th jjifU of tlieir age to toil in the
shoj'15 .old fi. tories, instead of becom
ing orr.imrri.s of the home circle and
the metiers of bright and happy chil
dren wl i wolud fill the places of their
parents) uhen the latter shall have
passed from the stage of action. A
few yen-s ago it was a rare thing to
gee a htmlsoiiie working girl of over
twenty-Uir years of ago. Before they
reached I'lnt age at least two-thirds of
them hal been married and grained the
homes oliiulustriousandsensiblej'oniig"!
nieiu Jtnvr the shops stores and fuc
'toiries are filled with handsome womn,
wlios ags range from twenty to thirty,
and in fact this class has become so
large that younger girls find it difficult
to get employment. The older ones do
not marry off and make room for them
- as usvA tJ Jcr. It ;a hardly nec
essary to oint out the fact that this
' cannot be a healthy state of affairs in
a country like onrs, where the love of
hour hould le one of tlie strongest
ticsti bind a man's allegiance to his
dlV- -Tit.
's thuauscof this sudden
I marriage on the part of
I It is because the young
in.Mi . ..: I'MMiMit day have such a
craze fv atlilitic ganvs, for rnw'iij,
yachtini, baseball, bicycling, 1-iwn
tennis, I n I other sports, that they live
entirely I i i the selfish atmosphere-for
their - j ;. inent, and have no regard
f-i- iheifr t!:;iy to the community iii
whii-h tl-. live. Tf they are to keep
up the f vj.i iishs neortssary to belong to
a club tl-y i iinnofc afford to 'marry, if
asked wliy t'u-y do no marry, niimout
of t?n v.iiiid answer they could not
afford if They would mean that thty
could noc aii'.jnl it unless tliey gave up
some of In: follies to which they have
become uMicted, and which they have
. weaned .'k ih frOII, al liking for donii-s-tic
co-iifii.s. They. are content to live
in bonrJnu bouses or third rate botelp,
and do. rot look beyond what the day
may brii.; fult!,. Occasionally they
- take a Jj,-l out to the theater, or to
ie evii.hijr entertainment or ball,
they have no idea of marrying, and
the eirls seem to so understand it. tmd
v i-c-vv- x.l I
vuuscijueuuy tuey uraveiy uguii iue uuir
tie of life on their own account.
The money spent by these young 1
men in the pursuit of the innumerable
pastimes taat come under the head of I
atheletics would enable them to sur-1
round themselves with all the comforts
of home, with loving wives and chil
dren to Ditue their burdens lighter in
the present and cheer them in the tie-
cline of life. It is possible that they
never think of the days to come, when
their physical natures will no longer
permit them to enjoy those atheletic
sports which now seem to have such
power overthemf The awakening will antagonistic relations of labor and cap
come some day and many a man will ital in those section whose industries
look back upon a life which he ' will
proi.ounce practically wasted.
NATURAL HISTORY.
colored ehilosoput.
You may notch it on de palin's,
You may mark it on de wall,
Dat the higher up a toad frogs jumgs,
De harder will he fall.
And de crow dat fly de swiftes'
Am de soones' in de corn,
And de fly dat am de meanest'
Gits up earliest in de morn.
De brook dat am de shallo'es,
Chatters most upon the way,
And de folks dat am de sillies'
Are de ones hab mos' to say.
And de rooster dat am younges'
4 nd de one dot crow de mos'
And de man who am de coward
Always make de bigges, boas'.
You kin not jedge de kind' ob man
By the manner ob his walkin',
An dey ar not de smartes folks,
Who do de loudes' talkin'.
Yankee Blade.
DIRECTION OF WHIRLPOOLS ASD
CLJMBISO VISES.
Brooklyn, N. Y., May 7, 1887
Editor of the Arena:
Dear Sir, Will you explain to
your readers why it is a basin or tub
of water allowed to run freely out of a
hole at the center of the bottom will
always pass out in a whirlpool? And
why is it that this whirl always takes
the direction opKsite that of the com-
mou screw?
Also, why is it that climbing vines
always take a direction, in passing up-
ward around a treo, with the sun. or
from left to right? These facts of na
tore have always been a mystery tome,
and by answering the same you will
greatly oblige your humble servant, as
possibly also many other readers.
Very truly, S. P. Thrasher.
REMARKS BY THE EDITOR.
Mr. Thrasher is entirely mistaken
in the nature of the problems he pre
sents. A basin or tub of water for ex
ample, with a hole in the center of the
bottom, has no tendency whatever to
form into a whirlpool in passing out,
provided the water is still before the
hole ia opened; but will run out from
all sides directly toward the center, as
can be seen if floating bits of paper
be placed on tlie water's surface. If,
however, the water be started into a
whi,-l however slight before opening
the escape, it makes no difference in
which direction the whirl is produced,
this spiral movement will continue
and accelerate till all the water passes
out.
In reg ird io the direction of climb
ing vines we have made careful obser
vation, and find that the extreme upper
points of certain vines, when young,
like the sunflower, incline to point
toward the sun, and by following the
sun during the day, gain their initial
twist in that direction. Of course such
vines at the equator, with the sun as
often north as south of the vertical
line, would be apt to twist as often in
one direction as the other; while far
south of the equator, with the sun's
inclination to the north, as it is always
to the south in this latitude, such sen
sitive vines would, no doubt, incline
to twist in the opposite direction to
what they do here, and for the same
reason. In the case of other vines, we
find a promiscuous tendency to twist
in either direction, as the young shoots
happen to take their initial turn. Out
of a score or more of different wild
vines which we recently examined in
a jungle thirty miles from this city we
found about as many specimens twist-
ing in one direction as in the other.
" ' ijtoaeil to Leap i'rar.
At a prelupinary meeting of the
Bachelor's Defensive Union, held last
evening at the morgue, the proposed
constitution was sjbmitted and unani.
mously adopted us follows:
Whereas this is leap year, therefore
be it
Resolved, That we protect ourselves
in our stand for keeping our joys undi
vided and our soiros undoubted.
Resolved, That we will live and die
single unless we ;et married while in
di.-Ierium.
Resolved, That we travel m pairs
and never allow one of our number to
inveigled into a corner by a mar-
riageble niatrlen.
Resolved, That we appeal to the
police to guard against our Wing kid
napped. Resolved, That while we cheerfully
die for all trood women we cannot rc-
nounce our principles. We draw tlie
line at the altai.
A level headed writer lias just given
publicity to the following says an t
chwe: One third of the fmils in this
country think they can beat the law
yer in expounding the law; one-third
think they can beat the doctors heal
in" the sick: twe-thirds of them think
'V
they can beat the kiinisteriu preaching
the gosjiel; and all of them know they
can beat the editor in running the
nowspajer.
To detaih coupons properly, use a
revenue cutter.
PJIOTECTXOX AXB WAGES.
Daily Oregonian Avg. 24th, 1882.
The census of 1880 is full of ex;el-
lent reasons why tariff revision in this
cbuntiy should be both immediate and
permanent Of course it does not dis-
cuss the question, but it collects and
presents facts which wr,h the relations
carry their lesions to all who will
study them. Among the false claims
of protection w liich it explodes is the
pretense that our almost prohibitory
tariff makes wo;k plenty and keeps
wages high, Il.mlly tiny formal ans
wer is needed to (h it assertion. The
are most strongly protected would be a
sufficient reply; but the census report
makes a more elaborate one though in
the same direction. The man whom
the government commissioned to make
a report on the iron and steel industry
is Secretary of the American Iron and
Steel Association, and not likely to
furnish figures that tell against the pro
tection theory, simply with that end in
view. Iron and steel are the most
heavily protected, of all articles in com
mon use- Id 1880 there were 805 com
panies engaged in producing iron ore,
and they produced 7,971,703 tons em
ploying to do the work 31,668 persons
at a daily cost of $31,791, a few cents
over $1 per day for each person, which
is less than the average of workers in
any unprotected business in the coun
try. The total number employed in
the production of pig and bar iron and
steel was 140,975, who received $184,
923 a day, or 1.30 each, their service
coming more under the head of skilled
labor than that of the miners. This is
certainly a beggarly pittance for skilled
labor, and something that is without a
parallel in less protected industries of
the country.
The Free Trade League of New
York has issued a pamphlet which
deals in a forcible manner with the in
fant industry plan. In this connection
it says
In the first place, our infant
industiies are a century old
In thesec-
ond, the compiler of these stations ac-
knowledges that our superior skill place
the world at a disadvantage with us.
Thirdly, our iron ore and coal ape gen-
erally situated so close together that
the former can easily be worked with
the latter. Fourthly, while the iron
and coal of Europe are far down below
the surface, ours are almost upon it
Fifthly, our iron and coal supplies are
in close proximity to the market.
Sixthly, they are adjacent to the great
food-producing center of the United
States, which is relied upon to supply
half the food eaten by tho iron-workers
of Europe. Therefore, without any
protection at all, it is shown our iron
masters could afford to pay one hun
dred per cent more wages to their
workman than they do before foreign
competition would affect them. But
the protectionists do not care for dem
onstrations. When the next presiden
tial campaign comes on they will have
their threats to workingmen posted up
in their furnaces, factories and mills,
just as they did in I860, and not until
the people who labor turn tlieir think
ing to some account, stop striking r nd
redress llieir grievances by voting, will
they make a positive advance toward
independence and better circumstances.
STASEORD A.SD L..13IAR.
The
California Senator's Ecanan for
ing or Confirmation.
Washington, Feb. 6. Senator Stan
ford, of California, has written the fol
lowing letter to a constituent, who asked
him his reasons for voting for the con
firmation of Mr. Lamar as justice of the
United States supreme court:
Washington, Feb. 6, 1888.
Your letter, asking my reasons for
voting for Lamar, is received. I voted
for him because I considered him one
of the best men in the South; for he is,
in my judgment, a broad, liberal
minded man, of a great deal of learn
ing. He was professor of law in a uni
versity in Mississippi, and I think he is
a thoroughly converted Unionist, and
do not think it wise to reject anyone on
the ground alone that he was engaged
in the late rebellion. I think that we
want to be one people politically and
socially. General Grant expressed the
idea when he said: "Let us have peace,"
Lamar's loyalty and integrity to the
Union was passed on most conclusively
when both houses of congress provided
for the succession to the presidency and
made him an heir only a few removes
from the presidency. I am reluctant
to find myself not ia harmony with all
the Republican senators, but it was a
case, so far as action was concerned,
entirely for my own judgment and con
science, and I voted accordingly. Re
spectfully yours,
LELAND STANFORD.
Your Children
Are constantly exposed to danger from
Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, and
diseases peculiar to the throat and
lungs. For such, ailments, Ayer'a
Cherry Pectoral, promptly adminis
. to red, affords speedy relief and cure.
As a remedy tor Whooping Cough,
with which many of our children were
afflicted, we used, during the past win
ter, with much satisfaction, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. For this affection, we
consider this preparation the most effi
cacious of all the medicines which have
come to our knowledge. Mary Park
hurst, Preceptress, Home for "little
Wanderers, Doncaster, Md.
My children have been peculiarly sub
ject to attacks of Croup, and I failed to
find any effective remedy until I com
menced; administering Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. This preparation relieves tho
difficulty of breathing and invariably
cures the complaint. David G. S talks,
Chatham, Columbia Co., f. Y.
I have used Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral
in my family for many years, and
have found it especially valuable in
Whooping Cough. This medicine allays
all irritation, prevents inflammation from
extending to the lungs, and quickly sub
dues any tendency to Lung Complaint.
J. B. Wellington, Plain ville, Mich, a
I find no medicine so effective, for
Croup and Whooping Cough, as Ayer's
Cheny Pectoral. It saved the life of my
little boy, only six months old, carrying
him safely through the worst case of
Whooping Cough I ever saw. Jane
Malone, Piney Flats, Tenn. ft J
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,1
Prcnuad byDr. J.C. Ayerfc Oo, Lowell, Mm.;
field tyaUProggtafc frkt l; tii IwtUw, SV
"I n vn.r naw a bt"er lot of prison
ers to work than th i in the chain
gang" said Street Con. dsuoner Cam- j
mings yesterday, "and if we could have
two or three clear davs we would ciear
up all the bidewalks in :own."
"flow did vou manage to get them
to work?"
"This morning after the council
passed the order that I should work
the city prisoners on the streets I went
to the jail with the comniitments in my
hand and called the men all together.
I explained to them the situation and
said: 'Now, boys those of you who are
willing to work will step to my right
as jour names are called, and those
who go to work willingly I shall not
put the irons on, but those who refuse
to work will be fed on bread and water,
and when they do go to work must wear
the iron jewelry. They saw I meant
business, and the result is we get along
without any ttouble. Seattle rost-l n
telligencer. THROUGH THE FOREST, w
The Old and Tonne Danced Alt Nljht
Oar Hardy Ancestors.
Old men live in the
ast.
Perhaps it would be better for the
young men of the present, if they lived
a little bit more in the past, and drew
less on the future.
The log cabins of primitive times would
seem very cheerless habitations to the
people who live m the finely constructed.
lurance heated mansions of to-day. But
our grandparents took a great deal of
coratort in tnese rude homes.
They were rusired and healthv. The
men had stalwart and hardy frames, and
me women were tree from tne modern
ailments that make the sex of to-day
. 1 T , . , i
pracui-iuiy ueiuiess slaves 10 nirea ior
eign belp.
Whit
hite-haired grand-sires frequently
took their life partners and on horseback
rode a score of miles through the forests
t enjoy the lively pleasures of a frontier
tan, aancea till daylight, rode borne
again in tne earty morning, tnen put in
a good day's work.
Middle-aged folks of to-dav couldn't
stand mat sort of a racket.
To these mud-chinked los cabins
doctors' visits were a rantv. The in
habitants lived to a rugged and green old
age.
Sometimes these log cabin old-timers
were taken ill. They were not proof
against all the exposures to which they
were subjected. They found the effective
remedies for these common ailments in
the roots and herbs which grew in the
neighboring forests and fields. They
had learned that nature has a cure for
every ill. These potent remedies assisted
their sturdy frames to quickly throw off
disease ana lert no poison in tne system.
The unpleasant feature of modern
practice with mineral medicines is the
injurious after effect on the system. May
not modern physical degeneracy be due
to mis leature ;
A drug-saturated system is not in a
natural, consequently not In a healthy,
state. U any ot the mam organs are
clogged with traces of the mineral poisons
the whole machinery of life is deranged
and early decay of natural powers is the
inevitable result.
There can be no question that remedies
from the laboratory of nature are the
best. If they are" as efficacious, thev
have the advantage of leaving no after
lling. ,
Their efficacy, if properly compounded,
and the proper remedy applied to the
proper disease, will not be doubted. The
experience of ages proves it.
Their disuse has come about principally
through the rapid congregation-of people
in cities and villages, rendering these
natural remedies difficult to obtain.
Progressive business enterprise has
lately led to putting these old time re
medies within reach of all classes.
The proprietors of Warner's safe
remedies, in the faith that the people of
to-day would be benefit by using the
simple remedies of log cabin days, have
caused investigations to be made and
secured the formulas of a number of
those which long and successful use had
proved to be most valuable. '
They will, we learn, be known under
the general title of "Warner's Log Cabin
Remedies." Among these medicines
will be a "Sarsaparilla" for the blood and
liver, "Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Re
medy," for the stomach, etc., "Log
Cabin Cough and Consumption Re
medy," a remedy called "Scalpine," for
the hair, "Log Cabin Extract," for in
ternal and external use, and an old
valuable discovery for catarrh called
"Log Cabin Rose Cream." Among the
list is also a "Log Cabin Plaster" and a
"Log Cabin Liver Pill."
COSMOPOLITAN
HOTEL
NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE
ROSEBURG - OKEGOX
This well known house under the
new management will be conducted on
the best and most popular plans. No
pains being spared to nire general sat
isfaction. SPLENDID SLEEPING
apartments with single and double
beds.
A DESIRABLE PLACE FOR
TRAVELERS AM
FAMILIES.
TJEEJEJ "I".
will be supplied with the best the mark
et ufTords, served by white cooks.
FREE HACK TO AND FROM TRAINS.
Rates reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed. J. A, SLOVER,
Proprietor.
NEW YORK LUMBER
& Wood Yard)
Go To 31. R. Howell's
East side of track one block south of
depot is where you will find number
one dry lumber, Sugar pine, Cedar,
Fir, and all Dimention lumber for
buildings, sawed and shaved cedar
shingles, Sash Doors, Blinds, Screen
Doors, Mouldings, Wall and Stair
railings, Rulusters, Brackets, Newel
posts, Ceilinsr, Rustic, Flooring, and
ail kinds of Finishing lumber, sawed
and split Cedar posts, 1J inch plank
sawed expressly for sidewalks. I
represent the Sugar Pine Door &
Lumher Co. of Grant's Pass Or. which
from personal inspection I believe to
oe the finest establishment on the Pa
cific coast, it employes seventy men.
The Proprietors and Overseers are all
Etste! n men nnd experts in the busi
ness, the machinery is new and put
up in the best manner, and all under
srtict discipline Hnd order. Their
work is all done by number one me
chanics ai'd is equal to any work of
the kind done in New York or the
East Fruit boxes, Picket fences and
Gates complqte. I also represent a
number one mill at Yoncolla where I
have sawed all Dimention lumber to
order on short notice. All gnatanteed
as represented or no sale. Call and
see stock and prices before purchasing.
Stove wood constantly on hand at
HARD TIME PRICES.
PHOTOGRAPHS
1
it
1 "5
- I GOT SATISFACTION
AT .
Graves Gallery
AND NOW I SMILE.
Lightening process and latest styles in
Photo's, Copying and enlarging.
ROSEBURG - - OREGON.
The Leading
DRUG HOUSE
W. S. Hamilton.
Sacceour to S. Humlton.)
Kosbkurg - ----- Oregon.
DR. WING TiEE
Rooms at lira. Compton's Residence.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
CITY DRAYING
DONE WITH DISPATCH.
CALL ON
JOS. CARLOS.
RAILROAD MARKET
LOCATED
NEAK THE C0RUER
NEXT
THE DHPOT
-ON
CASS - STREET.
The sweetest steaks and full weight.
JAMES FLOYD,
Proprietor.
Qm 6.000.000 people use
j vgaV fL M.FERRY AC
l.FERRYACO.
Larcaat NMinKii
In the world.
B.X.nPUYAeO'8
SEED
ANNUAL
, For 1883
wOlbaual'
'RtKTOALL
appitouu. and
to 1mI mmc'i
i emtoliMn with
: eat ardorinc It.
r Invaluabteto all.
Rnn Mnon
Camf,FlaMrFlowr
D. M. FERRY A.CO.,Detrolt,Mlcri.
Douglas County Bank,
HUMPHREY & FLINT,
RosebnrK - ; Oregon-
TRANSACT A GENERAL
BANKING- BUSINESS
i
Sight Drafts Drawn om
Portland, Saa Francisco, New York and
other points. Bills of exshange on the
principal cities of Europe. ' Deposits re
ceived subject to check. Collections made
on all accessablepoints at reaaonabla ratea
H.
PARRY,
Merchant Tailor.
in the Red Front, next door to A. C. Marks
More.
Repairs and Alterations neatly done.
Ed
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TWa paper la kept on flle at tk Oea f
KDVERTIS!NG
rormuTce Fcr lEWSMfEt IDTERTiutA rnrr
LO I Iff! A I to t Lowest Cash Ratal r nrx 4
4 !. a urn p enn'e tf?!!!
This space is reserved for
the ad of Sol. Abraham's
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
REGARDLESS OP COST.
M. JOSEPHSON
IIW
vnmr
Keeps a full line of Dress Goods of every 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.
O
03
A
CD
M
A full line
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 Ostrich Plumes and Tips, with all
kinds of l4adies Hat Trimmings and Hat Shapes of latest pattern.
-OOMTJ AJND I
M JOSEPHSON.
THE CYCLONE.
The Lightest Running and most Powerful Windmill now before the Public
Needs no attention, and lasts for years.
IVT 1ST Till 13.
These Mills are the Best,
Cheapest, Strongest
and Lightest,
AND ARE
8ELFKEGULATOK&
Pacific Manufacturing
934 & 936 MISSION ST., S. F.
DON'T FORGET THE PRICEs.
12-ft. MILLS - - 65 IC-ft "B" MILLS - SH0
U-ft. " 75 18-ft. - 175
16-ft" "A" MILLS - 90 20-ft. "A" - 200
22-ft " 225 24-ft. " " - 250.
10-ft. MILLS $50
Order through The Review office and save extra charge.
PAGE &
DEALERS IN-
DRUGS, PAINTS,
6 LASS, JEWELRY,
PUTTY. COMBS,
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 continnation'of the pat
ronage of all former patrons, and solicit new ones.
2T GIVE US A CALL. Jg)
30,000A ores Farm & Grazing Land
IN DOUGLAS AND JACKSON COUNTIES,
Fine farms of almost every de.srr'ption v:ell fenced, well tcatered, and sit
uated in the most healthful climate, are now offered for sale
In Tracts of from 160 to 3000 Acres.
I have entered the Real Estate Business to stay, and have superior facil
ities for disposing of land. Therefore those wishing to sell their land will
do well to place the mailer in my tharge.
J. C. HUTCHINSON,
OAKLAND,
Oh AS. E. WoLVERTON,
President.
J. V. Cosick,
I Treasurer.
The Farmers and Merchants Insurance Co.
CAPITAL STOCK $300900000o
PAID UP IN CASH 55,000.00.
ALBANY,
WM. ULRICH, District Agent,
1 MC.Jjr.UKU, UKtvtUA.
hastt mmw
MiWibU.
0
w
c
w
0
of Clothing.
Co.
DIMMICK
- OHBaOK
0IL8,
WATCHES,
EIC. ETC
OREGON.
O. Wkisman,
Vice-rresident.
J. K. Ei.1jF.rkis,
Sec. and Manager.
OREGON.
CHICAGO
ORGAN
Has attained standard of exocllence which
id raits of no superior.
It contains every lmprovemcntthat inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
OTJB t KVEKY
f OBOAN
axsx y
I WAE
18 RANTED
f FOB
TO K -- i
FIVE
EXCEL. YEAS 9
f -
These Onrans are celebrated for volume,
ualityof tone, quick responw, artistic (iLSlrn,
utility in finish, perfect construction, making
lem the most desirable onruns for hornet.
schools, churvhes, lodges, societies, etc.
ESTABLISHED REPUTATION.
CKEQVALED FACILITIES,
SKILLED WORKMEN.
BEST MATERIAL,
COMBINED, HAKE THIS
THE POPULAR ORGAN
Instruction Books and Piano Stools.
Catalogue! and Price Lists, on application, tkkm.
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO.
tar. Randolph and Ann St., CHICAGO. ILL
H. C. Stanton
DEALER IN
STAPH HliV GOODS!
OF
THE BEST QUALITY.
GENERAL FURNISHING.
1 10.S1EUY, TRIMMING &a
Boots & Shoes
OF TJI E BEST Q (J A LIT Y.
a full
.Br"eiBiac?!Bat"e-
of
GROCERIES !
Wood And Willow
WARE.
CROCKERY
& GLASSWARE,
ELECTRIC LAMPS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
AND STATIONARY.
Subscription
AGENCY.
Subscription received for all Eastern
and European Publications.
THE OLD RELIABLE
BUTOSSS'SSO?.
Established in 1S67.
Jacob E5ia zer
MABSTEBS.
Homeopathic and Patent Medicines,
Perfumes, Satchet powder, Combs,
Toilet articles, etc, etc; Stationery, ink
spectacles, dusters, memoranda ' and
school books, mucilage, jiencil, erasers,
shoulder braces, sponges, trusses, drug
gist sundries, etc.
DftUG-S
And chemicals, paints, oils and var
nishes, window glass and putty, wall
paper, cement, a full line of brushes.
Peremptions and family receipts care
fully compounded. All of whicb, and
much more can be found at our
STOEE.
MIL WOOD MILLS
OX IIUBBAICD CREEK.
CLARKE k BAKER, Proprietors.
We are rn. prepared to furnish lumber o the
bent quality in qmntiUes to suit the purchaser!,
always having on hand the largest stock of any mil
In Douglas County.
We will fusnish lumber at ou 111 at theiullowlnir
PRICES.
No-1 rumrh lumber... 5s to J10 M
So, 1 Bo.rhi, 6 Inch D & M ... gig jt
No. 1 flooring, 4 Inch 1) t M .813 M
No. 1 flntslikig lumber fig
CLARKE & BAKER.
INSURANCE.
GO TO
Humphrey & Finlv
And get your laoperty insured, for
they represent reliable companies, such
as the
ANGLO NEVADA
or California Ami
LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION
Humphrey A Flint'
DEPOT HOTEL
ROSEBUKC, OREGOX.
Board (1 per Day; Single Meals, 25 cents,
Xyrins house bu late. changed hand and ia
orouhly ronovatod and refurnished. The travel.
ng public will find the best of accommodations
IV o Chinamen
Kmplojed.
SMftll BAILEY.
-j&L-.ft y .as W' wi i sg a. 'jam . e-
VPARKKK'S OINCBR TONlOwthoat djtaT.
A rmre iDedidiud couapuui.fi that curas wbm ail fain.
psWrtHTitltciTmiH rannrrf fmtirh.i-ak Litht AMhmn,
ndlprt,rtfi. Inward alu, Exhaiution. Inroluabie for
tUuniroatLsm, Kmal WuaknMMs and all pains and dia
erdan oi the tOomarh and Bowela fete, at frutfgirt
HINDERCORNS.
The safcac. aarwt and beat core for Corn, Bankvnc et
Stop all pain, fciwirea comfort to the fet. Nerer falls
toeur. UoeoUMbraggBju. liiscoi 4 ox, s. Y.
B5uEcTn?,y,TAL RECENERATOR
f BVE TONIC removes all cxmaeuuencea of
i folirsndMcM;re&eiratbmMim,ooaraeaBdTicar
or rootn. lipr 'nd and bodn nerroaa
'ill- Manhood, eto. A
tlTO. Faruo-aflalo,.lf.
THIS is the top of the gen
uine " Pearl Top " Lamp
Chimney, all others similar
are imitations. t . . .
This is the
exact label on
each one of the
Pearl Top
Chimeys.
The dealer
may say and
think he has as
good, but he has not
Insist upon the exact lat
and top. '
GEO. A. MACBETH & CO.
Pittsburgh, Pa."
C.tfc IFL.T,XIlX.iS
A Full Line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Tadle and Pocket Cutlery,
Glassware, Crockery
Queensware Etc.
Goods Dc-livered anywhere in the
City limits, Free of Charge.
BARKER & WILLIS,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, NOTIONS, CROCK
ERY, GLASSWARE, TOBACCO
CIGARS, ETC. ETC.
CANNED FHUIT9
A Sl'LXIALTY.
Produce bought arid the highest cash
price paid.
ROSEBURG OREGON.
New Stage Line.
ROSEBURG TO CAMAS VALLEY
Leaves Roseburg, Mondays", Wed ties
divs, Fridays, and returns Tuesdays,
liiursduys, and Saturdays. Time of
I vingboth terminal points 6 o'clock
A :!. and ariivea at each point at 6
ociix k p. M.
Rout, T. McCvlloch,
Prop.
LAHGENBEEG'S
EQQt aacf Shoe Stop,
Jackson StreetOpf'OsIte Post OiEce,
Rosoburs, Oretjon.
KEEPS OX HASli THE LAP.CEST AND BEST
assortment of Eaiterti and San Francisco and
oilier makes of ItiKiTs, SHOES, UAITEKS, SLIP
1'EliS and ever thin in the Bout and Slioe line, aud
SELLS CHEAP FOR CASH.
Boots ami Shoes Matte to Onler, and Perfect
Fit Guaranteed.
I use the Ist of Leather aud Warrant all
my work.
Repairing Neatly Done, on chert Notice,
Also a full stock of TOYS, XOTIOXS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS aud
VIOLIN STRINGS.
LOUIS LANdENBERB.
JFOllXnVRE PA LA OF,
UNCLE JOHN GILDERSLEEVE
lias the finest stock of furniture south ot Portland
hich he sells as cheap aslt can be bought
in be State. The new fancied
JW UBLE BED LOUNGE.
PATENT CORNICES.
Also has on hand a full assortment of brds and bed
iting, flairs, tables,
BUREAUS AND COMMpPES,
And all kimla tf ChildrcnslChairs, etc.
J. G1UKS1.EETE
Roseburg Flouring Mills
RAST .& CRITESER.
This mill is turning out
CHOICES FLOUR.
and
'I'lIOS. CRI7SSZ!Il
will see that you are satisfied.
Get your biscuit flour at the
a
Roseburg Mills
ThuJnghest market price paid for
wheat
C. W. KSOWLES,
ST, CHARLES H0TFL
EUROPEAN PLAN
C. VV KNOWLES, Proprietor. .
FIllST CLASS IN EVERT RESPECT.
Good Restaurant. Connected With The House-
Fire-prtKrf Brick Huildinjr
ISO Rooms.
In the Center f the
COR. FllONT AND MORRISON HTS., PORTLAXD
Halaria, Dumb Chills,
Fever and Ague, Wind
Colic, Bilious Attacks.
Tbcy prodoeo resralar, nataral evsve
oationa, never g;rip or interfere with
dally bnainco. A m family medleUae,
ttaejr atMBld be in every ateaeeaoleU
SOLD EYEBYWIIEltE. ,
-J
V