davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE

From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, June 9, 1879.
Though no formal decision to that effect
has been made, it seems to be the general
understanding that the Democrats will now
attempt to pass the two appropriation bills
with clauses stating specifically what the
money appropriated shall be used for, and
that none of it shall be used for the trans.
portation of troops to the polls, or for their
services at the polls, and that none of it
shall be used for the payment of supervisors
and deputy marshals. 1t is extremely
doubtful if Mr.. Hayes would approve such
bills. Some of the stalwarts, however, say
that he can safely approve the army bill
and then, as commander in-chiet OF the
army, disobey it. After passing these bills
| it is further understood, congress will adj
journ.
To-day there will be offered bill provid-
ing for thorough survey of the Mississippi
river. There will probably be little oppo-
sition. Senator Edmunds or Mr.. Conger
will object, Of course, but the country has
fairly entered upon the work of improving
that great river, and will hardly look with
favor upon the opposition of a few dyspep-
tic people.
Republicans are doubtful whether the
nomination of "Charley" Foster for Gov
eraor of Ohio is strong or weak one. II
is probably stronger one than Judge
Taft's would have been. But, whether
it is not, the duty of the Democrats
is the same. They must nominate their
strongest man. They must elect the gov.
ernor and control tic legislature. More
depends upon it than upon elections in any
other states. To do this--to make sure of
it-Senator Thurman should be nominated.
His few enemies may say that success un-
der him would compel his nomination for
the presidency, and his doubling friends
may say that defeat in Ohio would prevent
such nomination. But such considerations
should have little weight All acknowl-
edge that the distinguished Senator can
secure more votes than any other man, and
that is what should govern.
Mr.. Warner gives up his coinage bill. 1t
is before an unfriendly committee in the
senate, and will probably never be reported.
The grief of silver men, however, will be
moderated by the fact that the bill, as it
passed the house, had little in it of value to
their cause.
A report was tclegraphed from here on
Saturday that Bob" Ingcrsoll had died. 1t
was mistake. A brother Of his, +. G. In
gersoll, formerly member Of Congress from
Illinois, died, and hence the mistake. The
distinguished atheist and friend OF Blaine
still lives.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, June 4, 10 A. M.-Pork June
July, 50 G91l; August, 50 rex. Corn
June, 35A@35%; July, ae4. Wheat
June, 81 O91a July, 991s.
CHICAGO, June 4, II 90 A. M.-Pork-
June, 50 50; July, 80 60. Corn-June,
Sc; July, 3GA. Wheat-June, 81 02A
July,9926.
CHICAGO, June 4, 1900 M.--Wheat-
June, 81 O3; July, 991a. Pork-July
80 5000 60; August, 50 $1,000 70
Corn-June, SO; July, 36A@3CN.
CHICAGO, June 4, Close--Wheat-June
81 OPS; July, 995s. Corn-June, 357
@3G; July, 36%@36A. Pork-Jun'
| so so; July, 80 So.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
A MASTERLY Stroke OF GENIUS.
HOW TO GET OFF wITHTHE OIoLOvE WITH
OUT GETTING INTO COURT
detroit Free Pess.

OUT GETTING INTO foo"A' aNt
detroit Free Pess.l
The other day a muscular looking young
fellow, having an odor Of the stables about
him, entered Detroit photographers es-
Establishment and explained that he would
like to have aboutone photograph taken, but
on learning the price he concluded to invest
in tin-type. After taking his seat in the
chair he shut up one eye, drew his
mouth around one side, stuck up his nose
and patiently waited for the operator,
whose establishment caused him to ex-
claim:
Good gracious! but you don't want to
Look that way 70 get a picture. Nobody
will know you from Sitting Bull"
"Yo go ahead" was the reply.
"Do you want me to take such phiz as
!hat9
II do"
The artist took it. It beat Sol. Smith
Russell all to pieces, and was highly salts
factory to the sitter, who paid for it and
said:
"You see, l had sort of object in this.
Come here from Allegan county six months
ago-engaged to gal out there-found
gal here like better-got to sever old ties
-seel"
"But what has that picture got to do
with old tiess" asked the artist.
"Lots-heap! I've writ to her that was
blode up on a steamboat and distigured for
life. She's awful proud. When she gifts
this and sees how that explosion wrecked
me, she'll hunt another lover quickr'n wink
-seel How do you like the plot! Just
gaze on this picture once and then tell me
that Mary Ann won't send back my love-
letters by the first trainr'
He posted the picture. The letter was
brief, but explained all. 1t said: MY
t Ever Dear CURL inclose my pickture
that you may see how awful bad was hurt
tho l know you will luv me just the same.
"Ever see that game worked afore?" he
s asked of the artist as he licked the stamp
on the letter.
. "No-never did"
"Course you never did. It's mine. II
!. struck me the other day while was
greasn' wagon, and l think it's boss
u Bowed up-seel Disfggered for life-see
it Picture right here to prove it, and shell
. write back that she has at last concluded
to yield to her parents wishes and MARI!
y young man out there who owns clever
h steers, hundred sheep and an eighty acr'
-, lot"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
CHURCHES.

A FRICAN NJ. E.--Fourteenth street, between
"A Walnut and Cedar streets; services Sabbath IL
a. IN. and $50 p. M; Sunday School 80 p m
CHRISTIAN-Eighteen street; meeting Sab
~ bath 1920 p. m; preaching occasionally.
NuURcH OF THE REDEEMER-tE piscopap
~ Fourteenth street; Morning prayers Ssaooathl
1890 a. m. evening prayers, 7:O y. m; SaDDalh
school q, m. Rev. st. J. Dillon-Lee, Rector.
EIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Il Preaching Of 1920 q. IN, p. m, and I'D p m
Sabbath school al T;30 p. III. Rev L. d. shores'
pastor
T UTHERAN-Thlrtec street: services Sab
l. bath II u. m and 1880 p. m; Sunday school ga
N. Rev Duerschner pastor.
NJETHODIST--Co Eighth and Walnut streets
wi Preaching Sabbath 1920 a. m and p m :
prayer meeting, Wednesday 80 p. m. SUNDAY
School D. IN. Rev. A. =. Morrison, pastor.
DREsBYTIRIAN- Eighth street; preaching on
i Sabbath at II 90 a. IN. and 7:3D p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m; sunday schooi
at3p n. R4v. B. Y George, pastor
CECOND FREE.wILL BAPTIST - Fif,eeI'h
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets; ser
,ices Sabbath at and 100 p. M
CT. JOsEPHS-( Roman Catholic) Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets: services sabbath lO'5o u
m; Sunday School at p. M; Nespers p IN ser
vices every day at 5 p. IN.
OF PATRICK'S-(Ro Catholic) Corner MIMI
- street and Washington avenue; services SID
bath ard 10 g. m; Vespcr- p. m; sunday Schoo
: y. m; services every day al p m Rey' r. Laoel
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
VEGETINE
FOR
A s II H M A.

PHILADELPHIA PA.
Mn. II. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir,--For the last fifteen years, during the
months of May and June have been afflicted with
what the doctors called Asthma II was very dis
tressing rendering me miserable. SO that dreaded
its coming on. | was recommended to use Vege-
tine. took two bottles before expected the at
tack, and was entirely relieved. feel grateful to
Negetine. JNO. T. RALINGER,
HOS Greek st, Phila
VEGErISE has restored thousands to health who
had been long and painful sufferers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05

A REPORT recently made, at the New
York Dairy Fair, and largely copied in ag-
ricultural journals says; "the best Butter
Color exhibited, was Wells, Richardson q
Co.'S, Burlington, w." Warranted to give
rich, golden color with no effect on the
flavor Of keeping qualities, DrusKisss
keep Il. M x, sI1 NJ n . dISI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05

BABY shows are the rage everywhere, and
VIC understand that the universal remedy
used to keep the little ones quiet is DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup. 1t contains no opiste-
Price 25 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
+. NEW SERIES-.NO 245

ed, and large blot doctor been avoided
For all diseases ofthe throat and lungs
boschees German Syrup has proven ITSELF
TO DC the greatest discovery Of its kind in
medicine. Every druggist in the country
will tell you of its wonderful effect. Over
100000 bottles sold last year without a
single failure known
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK, June 4, 1919 PM Wheat
hrmer-No. 2 Chicago, 81 05@1 0G; No. 2,
Milwaukee, 81 06@1 OF; Red Winter,
81 O6@1 II; No. 2 Red Winter, 81 II;
No. 2 Amber, 81 15@1 II. Corn-quiet-
Steamer, 42@42A; No. 8, Al; No. 2
434.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

City Officers.
MayorN. Is. ThistlewOod.
Treasurcr-Edward Dczonia
Clerk-Dennis j, Foley.
Counselor--Wm. b. Gilbert.
Marshall G. LaIIue.
Attomey-Wiliam Hendricks.
Police Magistrate-J. j. Bird
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Wm O'Callahan. NJ. j. Howley:
Second Ward--Davd Y. Linegar, G. II. wood
ward
Third Ward--W p. Wright, Egbert Smith.
Fourth Ward-Charles o. Pater, James kynaston
Fifth Ward-T W. Halliday, Ernest d. Petit.
County Officers.
Circuit Judge-0 A. Harker.
Circuit Clerk. A. Reeves.
County Judge-R. :. Yocnm.
County Clerks j. Humm.
County Attornsy-W. c. Mulkey.
County Trcasurer-A j. Alden.
Sherh-John Hodges
CoronerR. Fitzgerald.
County Commissioners ". Halliday, NJ. V
Brown, Samuel Brilcy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-05
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, June A, 2:00P. M.-Wheat
unchanged-Winter, IS 9d@9s sd; Spring,
Is 6d@ss 4d; California average, S. 4d@
9s Id; California club, 0s 1d@9s 4d. Corn
-neM-4s I'd.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-08
SPECIAL REFEREES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
an order issued out Of the Circuit Court
Of the State of Oregon for the County OF
Douglas, Friday October 31st, 1879, at the
October term, 1879, in the cause entitled o.
G. Perkins vs. E. @ Headrick suit in
equity for dissolution of partnership and
settlement OF accounts, will sell at pubs
lie auction TO the highest bidder for cash
in United States gold coin, at the premises
hereinafter described in the city OF Rose-
burg, Douglas county, State of Oregon, on
the 9th day OF December, 1879, at one
o'clock la the afternoon Of said day, the
following described property, to-wit: The
unexpired term of cersatn lease made
on the 27th day Of September in the year
1878. and executed by d. c. Mcclellan to
and IN favor of Button & Perkins. for the
following described property, to-wit The
house and lot situate on the southwest
corner of Washington and jackson streets
and the house and lot on the northwest cor
ner or Main and Douglas streets 10 tbs
| town Of Roseburg. and used as hotel and
/ boarding house aud known IS the Metro
/ poiitan Hotel, with appurtenancas thereun
to belonging, for the term Of threa year
from the 20th day of Septembef, A. 2. 1875
at the monthly rent Of one hundred dollars
4 paYapie ID golu cotH ol tuo on1tea 5sate
at the expiration OF each and every month
and in consideration Of certain condisiol
p. C. Mcclellan did lease the above de
scribed properly TO Button & Perkins for
two years longer period. which lease ex
pires on the 20ah dav Of September, 1881
together with the following describe
property: OfEice furniture. consisting |
one large safe. desk. clock, mirror ha'
! racks. stove, spitsoons, sprinkler, chair
j lamps. etc; Also parlor furniture, dinini
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-08
Fen OF the Grade.

When the stage left Canyonville,
going south the other evening, J. G.
Ulam got aboard, and notwithstand-
ing the expostulations os Mr.. Roberts,
the driver, eontended he was going
home. Mr.. Ulam's place of residence
was in the opposite direction, but the
driver thought when the other stage
was met in the canyon, Ulam would
see his mistake, and return. Accord
ingly the stage driver drove on and
met the other stage on one Of the steep
grades in the canyon, and there Ulam
was convinced that he was going in
the wrong direction. He climbed out
and started to get on the other stage,
but before be reached it, he stumbled
and went Off the grade and rolled and
tumbled over logs and brush until he
reached the bank Of the creek, sixty
or seventy feet below. Both drivers
Immediately took their lighted candles
and went to Ulam's assistance, expect
Ing TO find him dead; but when they
reached the bottom of the canyon, they
found Ulam half way under huge log
and his feet on the edge of the creek.
He was badly bruised and unable tc
walk; but the drivers finally succeeded
in bringing him to the top Of the grade
where he was put on the returning
stage and convened home.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-08
Sad Accident.

We are called upon, to no te case of
accidental shooting. Last Friday ST.
las Marvin, Newton CIaibourn and
two others went out into the mount
aims hunting. Saturday morning
they started up canyon, two on each
side, and before they had proceeded
more than couple of miles, Marvin
saw something moving on the opposite
side Of the canyon in the bruah, and
without thought raised his gun and
quickly fired. He was too good q
marksman as the result of his shot
proved. At the crack of the gun some
one screamed, and when he crossed the
ravine he found that he had shot Clai-
bourn through the side, nearly under
the left arm. The agony of Marvin
can be more easily imagined than
described. He at once went to the
house of the boy to search for his
father &C. w. Claibourn) and not
finding him there hurried on to Oak
land. The distressed father did not
reach his son in time, for the poor boy
died in the woods, and his body had
been brought home. The deceased
was about twenty-five years of age, a
bright and honest young man ant
universally respected. What makes
the matter worse, if such is possible
he and Marvin were the warmest o
friends.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-08
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN
P EMS slLVANIA BLACK
CONNECTICUT DITTo!
MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC

New York, November 6.-The re-
suit on the State ticket is close, and
both parties claim the victory. 1t will
take official figures to decide.
ALBANY, November e.-The Even
ing Journal claims part of the Repub-
liean State ticket besides Cornell elect
ed. Haskins has majority of 455
over Potter. Cornelps plurality is
42, ,4s4.
PHILADELPHIA, November Eff
ty out of sixty-seven counties in
Pennsylvania, officially received, put
Buffers majority at 47,021. Seven
teen counties to be heard from, which
last year gave a Republican majority
of 1881.
HARTFORD. November 6.--Net Re-
publican majority in the senatorial
districts is 26, 131.
+ MILWAUKEE, Wis, November g.
Returns from the interior are coming
in slowly. The indications are that
the Republican State ticket is elected
by majority of $4,000.
BALTIMORE, November 6.-Hamil-
toms majority for Governor is 2l,74o
The legislature stands: Senate, 10
Democrats, Republicans, 2 indepen-
dent Democrats; House of Delegates,
6e Democrats, 16 Republicans. Dem
ocratic majority on joint ballot, 60.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-08
Should be Removed.

We notice lot of new gravel has
been placed on the streets at the
junction of Washington and jackson
Some of "the gravep' would be called
boulders in the mines. In time when
the gravel settles, the large rocks will
be on top, and necessarily will have to
be carted away. Would it not be as
well for the board of Trustees to see to
it, that nothing but fine gravel Is
placed upon the streets ?
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-08
cALAPOoIA ITEMS.

Mr.. Webb and Baker are running
four teams plowing.
VIM. Deardorff sold his fine Pinto
horse to Peter Burns, the accommoda-
ting mail carrier from Looking Glass
to Oakland.
Commissioner Cook, we are sorry to
say, was taken quite sick last week
but at this writing is regaining his
usual standing in health.
Elder S. s. Martin, pastor of the
Baptist church here, failed to fill his
appointment at the Calapooia school
house last Sunday, his presence being
desired in Coos county.
/ Some unknown scoundrel, during
1 Mr.. B. Y. Hartley,s absence, broke
into his house and turned things up
side down in q general manner, In
search of valuables. The would-bt
rogue,s search was fruitless and o
course he did not get away with any
thing of any value. We predict q few
doses Of cold lead would be nice trea
for such house plunderers.
4 Why call the INDEPENDENTS cor
respondent from Calapooia simple
ton ? A fool or . child would b
the better words. All stated by tn
: Calapooia correspondent of the INDI
!, PENDENT was that the Star was lot
: Ing subscribers, and If the Star CORES
!, pondent does call Us simpletol
which means fool, he must remen@bt
q THAT the old adAgs Is to the effect ths
fools and children always tell u
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-08
Why Don't You Buy !?

Allsteady and constant writer's will
agree that they find their work easier
and more agreeable when the pen they
use is suited to them. This being
true, it is singular that DIR Hamilton
does not sell in one day the complete
stock of fine gold pens which he has
now ditplayed in his show windo IS.
The pens are of every shade and grade.
In the lot can be found those which
answer to the most delicate touch, and
others which are suited to the stiff.
ened, cramped fingers of age. These
pens are sold at tri1e above cost, and
will wear a lifetime.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-08
Weather Report.

Following is the weather report fol
October:
Highest Barometer. S0.6OS on26th
Monthly Range Bars4..s I220
Highest Temperature 72deg on I'd
Lowest Temperature. .35 deg on 29th
Greatest Daily Range OF
Temperature -. :. .37 deg
Least Daily Range of
Temperature 5 deg % on 23d
Mean OF Maximum Tenn 81 deg i
Mean of Minimum Tenn 43 deg 8
Mean Daily Range Tenn II deg 8
Direction of Wind Northwest
Total rainfall during month 1,I5 inch
Total Movement OF Wind 1897 miles
Highest Velocity of Wind 28 M per b
Number Clear Days. 10
Number Fair Days.
Number Cloudy Days without rain 6
Number Cloudy Days with rainfaull 4
Number of rainy Days Is
Mean Bar for Month 80 Ill inches
Mean Temperature for month q deg %
Mean Relative Humidity 80 q
r. r.. ROiaGERs,
Sergeant Signal Corps, u. s. A.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-08
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS
To
Keep the County Paupers.

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ ceived at 'the office of the County
Clerk .or he care. maintainence. clothing
and medical treatment OF the County Pau
pers for the term of two years from Fsbru-
AIRY 18th, 1880. the Commissioners re-
serving the right to aid destitute persons
temporarily, when they think necessary.
The person or persons whose bid may be
accepted. viii be required to give bond to
the County Court for the faithful performs
ance of their respective duties in such sum
as may be determined on by said court.
Each bid to designate the amount per week,
for each pauper. The right to reject any
or all bids is reserved. Said bids will be
received up to 10 o'clock, A. NJ, of the
9th day Of January. 1880
By order OF the Court.
T. r. SHERIDAN.
novStd County Clerk.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-08
AGENTS FOR THE INDEPENDENT
BRIEF MENTION I

DR.. swick is located at Judge
Hursh's Office.
Judge Bonham and family are at
Snowden Springs.
We don't want to advertise the new
sign Of Haffenden Bros. It is large
enough to speak for itself.
chas. L. Mosher has returned to
TO Roseburg aud the Star. Fratern-
ally, Charley, here's our ID
Rev. Mcdonald will hold divine SER
vice in the Episcopal church, with
holy communion, tomorrow.
/. r. Moores remembered the INDE-
PENDENT Office during the week. He
was in the city on business connected
with railroad lands
II there is any one in Douglas
county who is happy, il is our friend,
s. Cohen. tisa q girl and he has
boy old enough to say he is "papa's
man =,
Brigadier General A. w. Compton
has returned from his mines on Grave
Creek. OF the mines we will speak
hereafter of A. w. C.-well, we'll go
fishing with him Saturday
Henry L. Hanson, convicted of
stealing Winchester rifle from the
store of Sheridan Bros, has been par
doned from the penitentiary by Gov
Thayer. Next!
Were we mathmetician we would
endeavor TO .'figure upu the number
of school teachers in town. To lido q
sum " of this kind, we would have
TO write to the father of mathematics
for instruction--if we could remem-
ber his name and address.
We acknowledge a friendly call
from our old friend, J. M. Bower, Esq.
The 'toId, young man." is as good
looking, as pleasing in general ap-
pearance and as sensible in his way
Of talking as he used to be; and we
were "glad to see you, boy ;"
ID. III, Love, of Portland, advertises
Through the Star for a wife. Perhaps
be has taken the proper course, and
advertised in the .pr3per paper.
Anyway, we announce the fact Of his
desires and thus we give poor, hard
up mans notice general circulation.
The Inland Empire and the Rose
burg Star have gone into partnership
in their complaints against " Junius
Brutus.n this papers special reporter
of5upreme Court decisions, ''unfiled.
They are playing against sharp in.
strument. and our advice while they
affect to believe they are toying witt
an insect Of harmless species is:
Beware of the bee.
And miEd il while listing,
For if you play with that fine bee.
You'll surely feel his stingl
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-08
Land Office Business.

Following are the transactions
in the U. s. Land Office in this city,
for the month of October, for report
of which we are indebted to the Receive
er: Three hundred and ninety-six
acres sold for cash; 20 homestead en-
tries, embracing 2.254 acres; "a pre-
emption filings; 10 final homestead
proofs, embracing 1,136 acres; s dona-
nation certificates issued; entry of
timber land.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-08
New Rusiness.

Mr.. Simon Caro-, Of the firm Of Caro-
Bros, left for Portland this week to
purchase new and complete stock of
goods for the firms new store at Oak
land. New goods have also been or
dered from San Francisco. The firm $
place Of business jim Oakland is next
door to the old stand of Wheeler Bros,
and "Uncle Aaron will be the captain
In charge.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-08
Arrested.

Friday morning Hardy Elf was
taken to Portland, charged with cut
ting timber on government land. Mr..
Elf informs US he has cut timber
on an old homestead claim, and
certain Deputy Marshal Burns had
got hold of an innocent man. We ez-
pect to hear Of Mr.. cliffs discharge
without blame upon his arrival at
Portland.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-08
An Elnne1nenf..

Charles Jones, a blacksmith at Camas
Valley, ran of last Sunday with the
daughter of Mr.. Benham. The girl
was but is years of age, and Jones is
an ex-convict. They went In the di-
rection Of Coos Bay, where we hope
some kindly ]. p, or minister has tied
the knot which win save the girl in
name 1t least, II not altogether from
disg race.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-11-08
At Hafenden Bros.

Don't forget that Haffenden Bros.
sell the best Bread in the State, and it
is cheap, too. Fresh Sweet Cider, Pine
apples, Bananas, new-crop Oranges,
Lemons, Apples, Pears, Figs, Nuts OF
all kinds, Sweet Potatoes, choice
Grapes, Ounces, Green Tomatoes,
choice Cabbage, Beets, Squash and
everything the country affords, at
Haffenden's. The best place to buy
your Family Groceries, and any Fancy
Article you may need in their line,
No effort is spared to keep an assort.
ment of Choice Groceries and Pro.
visions