davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
THE wEATHEK.

WASHINGTON May a7.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, stationary or rising
barometer, southerly, to cooler. southwest
to northwest winds, partly cloudy weather,
possibly occasional local rains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
nsath Record.
The following deaths have been placsdon

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report: '
Infant Medary. still-born, city.
Mary Altenschulten, weeks, city.
Henry Detmeyef, months, city.
Alyina Zaf,g, 5 months, city.
Henry Brost, ii months city
Peter Rooney, % years, city. ..r.
Carl Wurth, year, city.
Ed. Linders, years, city.
Dedrieh Deltman, 62 years, Hanover.
Martin Mohr, 70 years. Germany.
Margaret Rutz, "a years, Ireland.
Edward Hughes. Is years, Ireland. l
Pat. Hannery. 90 years, Ireland. =.
Francis johnson. "a years, France.
tn. Enoob IT Noroon pnnfa,nrat 10 ol
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27

HOGS-Firm and quiet. Common $3@3 80, fail
to good light S3 95@4 Is. fair to good packing
s3 S5@t 40 choice baldhenr "a 1904 SOgross
CATqqiE-Steady and quiet. Common S2@25e
fair to medium ~ 1898 so, good TO choice So Il
az so. fair to good shipping "a 1O@4 60 gross.
SHEEP Common to fair s2 2a@3 Is. good K
cheice tS H@4 R5 gross. -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
THE CDUK'IS.
TO-MORROW'S CALEEnAR
The cases set for tomorrow friday an
COMMON PLEAS.

The eases set Tor tomorrow (ffiday, an
as follows: A .it 't
.- COMMON PLEAS. u ,..a..Y
eesora Judoa Ionoworth
.s neiofe yuuss nols ns,.. nUfS.. wosst.s
!os.lty Ys;oSoMMary a. Aa"ief vs. Dii'se' "oouS' 'U
Ea atn Iooh so,.,,ou rs Eroaoriok Ava,Aoor
52.G26-Laurens A. Bufdsall VS.. s. W. Holman
ct a. ,uUl
e2Sss-nou,s - ig pohn,ng ". ". T. Manscs. W. NJ.
G9ldriek. GSIf ri. ~. r,.,. - ,r.r.,,ss. s.,s
drowsky etal. 1921 t@'' &
Before Judge Moore - s'Y-3
57ss7-J. Scott PEBBLES VS.. Albert A. Stein.
Bro. -, -, IL 10 -Tr@
ri 450-Jas. A. Frazer & Co vs. +. Setback,
5745l-Chari(s ?. Taft, Receiver, vs. Matthew
McWiiiiains etm. NJ H.. j : - 10 issT
81, 7,46a-Wm. Schmidt vs. John MUTT. l.. ..u;v,g
81 '4G5-W. Honshell ct al,vs. David j. wfiiiams.
674e6-W. Honshsll o. vs. H. W. We.sh a al.
57f70-Devou u Co. VS. Jacob Baehr and wife
57,47e-Louis Bishop VS. HarryC. Bates. II q -'r'
57,48S-Jas D. Bell VS.. W. T. Hubert
57,491-Rlchard MatheTs, ADMINISTRATOR, et al.
VS.. j. ). Thornton
o1'aM-HaVle mauM W, =. r. LeSaiu y. a.,
S7'S5i-ASam Matz vs. Hannah Kav ct Vi 49,
57S5a-HenTy Braehman vs. Swlft's Iron and
Steel Works
'T- " pof,re 7rdoo sm9,b tnQ#4N @
z-,., ,sSas SasS StasSnnt % f. s a, -.
signees, vs.; & Y; NJ Gorry. r., c.. wo..ou,.,
Dcsnatrb = - ''''
65,@7-Eliza Meyer vs.. G; A. zimm er1nann ct a.
sSa a-r's'oiius 9 N'o''A'e' w. 'Ao0' n'e''''
T,. .-.4. SUPERIOR. alo, a..s..
...... Before Judge Foraker. f- 4.-
34,245-Jane Cary ct al. vs.. Joseph Bates ct al
| %.292-Henry A. Monttort VS.. Frank A. Bar
he,I; nt,,- p,rhs,. u.,n.n NC Hav,,d p,r.o,
ct al
3i,60s--Insurance Company of North America
VS.. Ertz, Munsan q Co.
a6n.E +; bradstreet' assignee TO f. d. Rowe
Asah!n ai Ps7@MaTrarst nM1 u House Va Alice M House
a'7Ss-Henry Neudeck vs.. Herman Wilton ct al.
34,754-Eiza 8. Conatan VS.. J. B. Purcell ct al
a,7a4-Eaward schnelder VS.. John IT, Fra'z
treasurer potoro 1udco po,oo -u.a oe u
as,s,-1 ss,,h iSar racs;vsr We s,vift,s Iron
ana i's Steel works. s ' 'N'' w. ''''D- ''O
So, 5,2v2-Wm Stichtenoth VS.. Cincinnati Spring
Grove Avenue Company
sseTS VS. 20 Hanry GShg
= : - ,,rrmrtlr 80 777
BEFORE Judges Avery, Johnston and Cox,
3,l5s-- Merchants National Bank vs. First No
n9nai eo banR o. awfeeeouEg 1a eS Trtzyob pros
si6l-William Ii Kelly ct al vs.. Cincinnati &
Warsaw Turnpike Co; Ar , c..
o'io|iiehi' T. i'o'''is nam '' A"' I've 0on""''
COMMON PLEAS
Before Judge Longworth-Aaron Alien
against J. P. Myers, administrator OF Jacob
ALLEN. This was a suit on note for Al COO
ouoroa e., hove boon m ado hv Iscoh Auep
alies.n $50 " rl - s1s; .I I.aoh
IN ioV. ne ueieliuAa' = ~ iiap'ueu ''as Ie aeDo
Alien never eAeeu'eu tne no'e, 'nas sno
verdict ct for ,, the defendant . i,,s -, r,,..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27

fT New YORK STOCK Report.
The following shows the range OF quotations
ana the amount Of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange. as received by Lea, Sterrett Co..
28 West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
Nav FESTIVAL Receipts.

The report Of Mr.. Chas. Taft, Treasurer
of the May Musical Festival, submitted
this evening, shows the following: Re
CENTS Gncluding balance on hand from
lS7B( s67,52i 80; expenses paid to date,
$40 1877 rs. Balance on hand $l5, ,34 OF. "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27

Engine No. 8, while going to the fire
this afternoon, collided with buggy at
Fourth and Walnut Damage slight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27

The Enoch T. Carson contemRt case
has been dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27
nNANCIAL

CINCINNArr May 26-2P M
New York exchange fairly active and steady
Rates unchanged We quote at par buying and
lilo premium selling.
Sterling quiet and steady. Sight 81 90, and sixty
day bills "a IS perE. ~
fnJlnsU tho l,rai huvivSU sall mo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27

Cincinnati Lave stock Market.
'.. 80 b CINCINNATI. May 27-2 P. M.
The following are theFeeeipts andsnipmenss Of
live stock tor the past "a hours: 3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-27

btIUIe Juo1ES 17oIS WOINu' N ~ n
525ss-Mary A. Lawler VS.. Bridget Woods, ad.
ministratrix. tl
ct al.
52.626-Laursns A. BurdsaN VS.. s. w. HOFFMAN
ct al. l l.l-t. Is l.l.
526S2-Louis C. Bonning Vs. W. P. Wallace
5266S-Cenrad Wolpert ct al. vs. EdwaId Mo
Goldrick. .--......--. .al. ...t..a,
52,6s4-David Fisher VS.. Wilhelmina scho
dnOWStcy ct al fH4r HHJ F"fl t'-Y' ~"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11
SISTER DuNNlwAY.

Sister Dunniway would have
us copy after the article of the
Plalndealer, tsvoring woman
suffrage. Pardon rs, sister, if we
refuse this time to accede
to the request of a lady.
We differ with you in
many things while favoring the
idea that women should be pro-
tected, fostered, loved, respected,
worked for, hugged, kissed and
treated as Gods best and only
true gift to man III this trouble
sorae lite. But there is a differ
ence In US, and we cannot help
1t. We still maintain that you do
deser We more credit and greater
fame for your wisdom and your
pluck than you now enjoy, and a
better patronage for your paper,
since, while wrong, in many
things, In our opinion,
only, perhaps you have
done much in the wav of correct-
lug many grevlous evils IN wo-
mans behalf. !
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11
RAILROAD MATTERS.

We have it from reliable, and
in every way trustworthy sources,
that the Oregon and California
Railroad Company's managers are
now engaged IN figuring npon the
cost of building fifteen miles OF
new road, commencing with next
spring. Whether the >raiIroad
will go directly south and toward
Jacksonville, we are not altogeth>
er fully advised, but our lnfcr-
nation and opinion leads as to
believe that fifteen miles of a new
road will be constructed In Doug
las county next year.
We also learn, from the same
source, that the company is ready
and willing to construct line of
railroad to any permanent coal
vein, TIE value of the product of
which will command q general
demand, and will supply that de-
mand. Taking ell we have heard
into careful consideration, we
cannot but express the opinion
that there will be lively times In
railroad matters in Douglas coun>
ty during the year 1881
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11
FREE BOOKS
To
S U 3 S G r I 3 z r s

Having ms1e arrangements 10 club the
DOUGLAS INDEPENDENT with the CTN-
CINNATI WEEKLY COMMERCIAL, we
announce that we will furnish the DoUG~
LAS INDEPENDENT and the CINCINNATI
WEEKLY COMMERCIAL, q large S-page
Sc nmn Family Newspaper, one year,
for 50 and vii, give rs a free prize to each
yearly subscriber under this clubbing arr
rangement any one book he MAY select
from the following famous works-postage
paid and free of all cost-the books being
Harper's Editions, unabridged, beautifully
printed ON good paper. in paper covers:
/. s'Jane Eyre" the celebrated novel
which made Charlotte Bronte's fame.
2. seTke Days of Pompeii,r Bulwer's
historical romance OF universal popularity,
the most fascinating of his productions.
3. sJohn Halifax, Gentleman" Miss
Mulock' 3 masterI iece; story of the snf-
rows aud triunphs associated with low
birth and iron fortune.
4 The Postbumous Papers of the Pick
wick club.p the work thai gave Charles
Dickens his celebrity; the most humort us
5. "Tbe History of a Crine." by Vteinr
Hugo. The terrible narrative by the
great French poet, novelist and historian
ling the liberties of his country.
6. .Henrv Esmond." A novel. BY
VIM. Thackeray-tke most artistic, popu-
lar and characteristic of the works Of the
| wisest novelist of this time.
I. "Eothen." By Alexander William
Kinalak One Of the most charming mar.
ratives ever written; full of pen-pietures
of life in the East including admirable ac-
counts of PERSONAL experiences in Egypi
and the Holy land.
8. "Journal of the Plague in London ,
By Daniel Defoe, author of e Robinson
| Crusoe" The true history. by one OF the
| most distinguished writers in our language
| of the m ysterious and awful visitation o1
the Plague to England.
9. Poems of Wordsworth" Chosen ant
edited by Matthew Arnold. The mos
| popular and select edition of the works o
one of Englsnd's greatest ports, who's
| writings ov their celebrity largely TO the
| excellent understanding they display of the
sentiment and scenery OF country life.
10. Three volumes English Men of Let
ters' lin one). ]. Robert Burns. 2. OH
yer Goldsmith. 3. John Bnnyan. o
| these volumes the first is by Principa
Sharp. the second by William Black, th'
brilli MT novelist, and the third by Jamei
A, Froude, the distinguished historian
No more marvellous book than these thre,
marvellous biographies make up has beer
| issued in modern times.
1t will be seen that these books compris
a wide range and striking diversity OF tn
most brilliant and pleasing productions o
modern authors, including Novels, Travels
Poetry. Biography and History--so tha
all tastes may be consulted and each sub
| scr;I,ar xy;ll bo a,.1 ha ra sapH ttnIv hv fI,,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11
SATURDAY. .DEcEmBER il. 1850
SEE WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT

Will some of the politicians
who are just now laying the wires
and forming their plans TO carry
the next State and county cleo
tions, be kind enough to consider
first what the people may think
about this kind OF business? We
ask this as a favor, since we ex-
pect a hand in the next fight, and
we do not want any Of our trends
to make FOOLS 0t themselves SO
early in the day that the people
will find it QUIT We would ad.
wise our friends to rather let the
people say who shall be sent to
the State and county conventions.
It would look better in the first
place, and then the voters at large
would probably be better pleased
with the candidates put up for
their sufrages and their quahfi>
cations Tor the position sought for
by them. The people think their
wishes alone should be consulted,
and though the politicians seem,
by fixing things" before hand, to
think tie voting masses a set Of
ignoramuses, we must hold to the
opinion that the voters are not SC
teolIsh IN sticking up for their
rights and their preferences; and
they prove 1t very often by de-
cIarng themselves Independent Of
party and voting for the best men,
We believe that several smart
politicians have burnt their fin.
gers in this county by attempting
10 run the people who would moi
run their way; and we are afraid
sOmebcdy may snffsr IN a similar
manner two years hence If they
are not very careful.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11
The st. Paul Press, says that

The st. Paul Press, says that
Senator Conkling is the greatest
personal force this country has.
ever seen. Henry Clay, whom IN.
many respects he resembles, was
equally naughty in bearing, but
he won his victories by a iasein-
ating affability which few men
could resist. Conkling wins his
by sheer personal power. HIS
influence over and subjugation Of
men Is something alike wonder
ful and humiliating.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11

A letter from Cardinal MaLs
nlng was recently read in the va
rions Roman Catholic churches of
London, asking that the names
and addresses of parents whose
sons are attending non-Roman
Catholic schools should be sent TO
him through their respective cler-
gy on or before certain date.
He wishes to find out what supr
port may be expected for pro-
posed central school in London
which will meet the higher edu-
cationaI wants Of the Roman
Catholic middle class.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11
sHERIfF,s SALE.

Whereas, Jos. Palmer, in the Justice
Court of Deer Creek Precinct before
e. q. Hursh, Justicel Dougl county.
Oregon, recovered judgment against
DR.. ]. Woodruff. for the sum of TWEEN
ty-two 55-100 dollars and thereafter to-
wit: Nov 4th, 1880, filed a duly eerti-
fled transcript thereof in the office of
the County Clerk OF Douglas county,
Oregon, and said Judgment was there
upon Immediately docketed In the
Judgment Lein Docket of the Circuit
Court Of said Douglas county, Oregon,
and whereas on the 4th day of Novem-
Der, 1880, execution issued thereon out
of the said circuit court, directed to
me, commanding me that ont of the
personal property of the said DR.. ].
Woodruff, or If sufficient personal
property could not be found, then out
of the real property belonging TO him
on the 4th day Of November, 1880, or
any time thereafter, cause to be
made the amount of said judgment,
with interest and costs thereon. Now
therefore, In pursuance of the said
writ of execution, have levied upon
the following described real property,
to-wit: Lots Nos. 4and 5, and the south
half Of lot No. in block No. % and lot
No. In block No le, and the \ I-2 of
the s l-2 Of lot No. ., In block No % in
the city of Rosebnrg, Douglas county,
Oregon, according to records of survey
made by A. II. Flint. And further, 1
will sell all the right. title aud inter
est Of the said DR.. J.. Woodruff, in aud
to the said premises described as afore-
said, together with all and singular,
the tenements, the hereditaments, and
IL.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11

A man in Candalara, Nevada,
has given up the saloon business
after an experience Of two weeks.
eFor,' says he, ..if times are
lively and business good, q mans
customers are liable to get drunk
and kill him; while on the other
hand, if times are dull and people
don't drink, be is sure to starye
to DEATH"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11
Loss Of Nervous Power,

Are positively cured by FELLOWS COM
POUND SYRUP OF HYpO-
PHoSPulTES.
As phosphorus enters 30 largely into the
animal economy, 1t becomes par excellence
the best vehicis with which TO associate
the other vitaiizing Ingredients of aealthy
Ingredients of healthy Blood. Nerve and
Muscle. In Fellows Syrup of Hypophos,
phites are combined all the substance
found necessary to insure robust health,
and whereas it was invented with view
to supply every deficiency, ii certainly has
performed some wonderful cures
Manchester, N H., Jure 12. 1880.
Mr.. JAMES |. Fellows:
Dear Sir-I wish to acknowledge the
great benefit have received from the use
of 'tFeIlows' Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosp!lites.' | have been an invalid for
nearly two years with bronchial affection
that had become chronic. In the Fall of
1878 had a physician eighty days in sue
cession, besides the counsel OF several 9TH
ers. They gave me but little encourages
ment, some of them none. Last July |
| was advised TO give your remedy trial.
/ did so, and in less than one week there
was a marked improvement for tie better.
/ have continued its use from that time
until :he present, improving all the time
and can truthfully say am more than q
hundred per cent. better than when COM
menced its use. have increased in weight
about Il teen pounds. ami my cough. which
was fearful, has nearly disappeared. / be
lieve had it no: been for yo1r Syrup,
should ere this have been beyond tho care.
OF life. Very truly yours.
| ALBERT STORY.
Do not be deceived by remedies bearing
similar name; no other preparation is
substitute for this, under any circumstan-
| ces.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11
L WooLEN FACTORY.

heartily ngree with our
sesemporaFy il its argument in
favor of the establishment OF
WOODEN factory, in or near Rose
burg. We have wool in abund-
ance, and of the finest quality, /
and we have unequalled water
and can readily reach by |
rail a profitable market. What
more ls necessary to make the
factory a success Capital
Well, we have to-day any nun
Der of wealthy men, and the cap>
ltal is here also. ALI that would
be necessary to secure the aid OF
that capital would be for some
business man to take the lead
in this matter, and the work
would be done 40 far as bui ldlng
means were concerned. The
business man would have to be
one in whom all would have cons
|fidenee as to his honesty, and ca
pacity for business. Find that
man, aud the money 10 build
the factory could be secured In
side of ten days; and there is,
perhaps, not single, sensible
business man IN Douglas county
who does not know that means
Invested in woolen factory here
would give handsome pre- ftable
returns.
| And our business men should
take this matter into serious con,
sideration, and should be sup
ported in their considerations by
every taxpayer in the county.
| The time Will come when the
| growing interests of the country
aud trade viii compel the railroad
to pass beyond the confines OF the
county. Wien that time does
come, and we, as a community,
are found without our manutacto
ries and our natural resource:
generally developed, a period o
dull times will follow and con,
tinue for years and until outsid,
capital can be persuaded to inves
tileir capital with and for u.s.. L
is during the lively times W,
should make provisions for the
future; for when times are YER
dull, then people are too poor Il
accomplish anything or to hav,
the heart to work fol anything
6 frequently towns die and ar,
wiped out of existence through
, the failure of their citizens t,
prepare for the future; ard TAX
, the history of all the towns an,
cities of the United States, an
/. it will be found there is no singl
instance of continued prospert
: where the life of tho place wa
permitted to depend aloD
upon transient causes TO
! lasting prosperity. Those town
! that have grown in wealth
had sensible and euergetl
; business men at the helm at the
commencement of their carers
aud to the work OF those men il
building up manufactures an,
developing local aud surroundln
j resources of wealth, is due tn
wealth and business they no,
a aud hereafter will enjoy. Wit
e Roseburg, such men are essential
e il it Is hoped that the city sha
Il grow and prosper, and the pros
t perity of it shall increase in va
d ue. ''Now is the accepted time
d Tor sensible labor, and foolish
! the business man who refuses
: see that he is killing the city i
O the future where ne fails to, ou
" of his means, to contribute to th
establishment of factories maxim
the city lasting In its prosperlt,
railroad or no railroad termlnu
e
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11

RESOLUTION Of ENDORSEMENT

NHEkEAs, THE DoueLss INDEPENDENT
a newspaper published in Roseburg, has
been published in this county for the period
of three years and
WHEREAS, said newspaper is now wei
established. and during three years trial
1t has faithfully served the interests of the
producer and taxpayer; therefnrs be 1t
Reaotpea, We, the members of the Ump.
qua Grange No. 28, DO give THE DoUGIAs
IKDEPEsDKET our unqualiiied endosement.
and would recommend II as newspaper
worthy the patronage Of every farmer and
Gx-payer in Southefn Oregon.
GEO. w JoERs, Master
]. P DUNCAN. Secretary
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11

The telegraph reported the
Greenback vote Of New York at
128, 600, while the syraense jour
nal, November Goth, says: In the
State of New York. the total
Efeenback vote for President was
Somewhat over 10, 900 the Tens
parauce vote about 800, and tho
Anti Masonic vote II.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11

Barnum win not be able to de-
~ thnt New York has been carr
zIsa y Sarah Bernhsrdt.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11
s. K. RAYMOND,
SU Rc EoN DENTIST,
2nd door to DR.. Hanilton's Drug Store,
Roseburg, Oregon.

Offers his professional servi ces to the
people of Douglas county, with whom he
has been acquainted several years. All
work warranted frst-class, and terms as
moderate as any other in the profession.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11

The accumulated evidence Of nearly
thirty years show that the Bitters is a Gers
tain REMEDY for malarial disease, as we'll as
its surest preventative; that it eradicates
dyspepsia. constipation. liver complaint and
nervousness. counteracis tendency to
gout, rheumatism, urinary and uterine dis
orders, that it Imparts vicer to the feeble
and eheers the mind while it iavigorates
the body. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11
HUNTING FOR THE GOVERNOR.
SHIP.

Already the politicians are at
work, looking after the loaves
and fishes of two years hence.
Last week Hon. VIM. r. Coch-
ran was IL this city, talking IN a
pleasant way to everybody, and
fixing for the democratic nomna-
ton for governor to succeed
Thayer. The success he met
with has not as yet been aseer>
tanned. On the other hand we
hear that republicans in this
county are working in the inter-
est ct Hon. T. r Cornelius for
Governor, There is nothing hike
beng even a little ahead of time.
--.------.-ses-..-- .--->~.~~-
AT tho school election at Sara.
toga, n. !, three women were
elected members of the board o
edncatlon. Three men ran agains'
them, but the women were choser
by 8 vote of 80 majority.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11
HOLIDAY PRDSEN'lS

Comprising Full or single setts of books
PapeIerie in fancy boxes, handsome cards
aud envelopes in handsome boxes, auto.
graphs and other albums. The books,
Juvenile and otherwise, were written by the
best of authors. including the works Of
the most celebrated authors Siiver-plated
ware in many fancy farms, and colored cot
ton:fannels and ulster cloths specially.
Come and see my stock. You will be sat>
isfied that can furnish at lowest p,ice-
the best of goods. My old patrons are
respectfully invited to give me call.
II G. STANTON,
33td 1t The Postoffice.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11
AT FAIR OAKS. OREGON
Sampson Suther lin, Prop.

NTY NEW STORE AT FAIR oAKES Is
III now completed and tiled with fine
stock OF goods, embracing ev y:hing found
in a first>elass country stort am pre-
pared 10 TO supply fsrmers ~ith all kinds
OF goods. at lower prices tb they can be
secured elsewhere. nurs cattle, sheep
aud hogs AMI all kinds country ;,fo
uce taken and highest ma ct price paid
for the same. Civ" Yea IL and satisfy
oursen. sAMp son SUTHERLiN.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-11

Are positively cured by FELLOWS COM
POUND SYRUP OF HYpO-
PHoSPulTES,