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Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-28

The Prohibition party OF the State
of Oregon is only waiting for Moses.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-28

The REVIEW is being improved every
week. Subscribe now.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-28


CURED IN s YEARS BY the BRiakERN0FF SYSTEM
DR.. j. b. Pilkingtou Proprietor of the Portland
EYE and EAR NPIRMARY and yAEITARIAN for NERVOUS
DISEASES has been app oin.ed Agent and Physician
for this in Oregon W. T. No SEVERE SURGICAL
OPERATIONS, no PAIN no LOSS of BLOOD. In months,
have cured several i'll which cutting op-
erations have failed. Am permitted to refer to Mr.
Jas. w Weatherford, druggist formerly OF Salem.
MIR. Frank Gardiner, machinest, Mr.. r. A. kampy
Harrisburg, and others. several patients apply,
will spend day in each month in Roseburg.
Add ,ess for pamphlet etc
J. B. PILKINGTON NJ D.
PORTLAND OR.
So DR.. Pilkington will meet pa
tients at the Cosmopolitan Hotel Rose
burg from Thursday evening Sep.em-
ber 10th (all day Friday until train
time Saturday morning Sept. 18th.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-28
PUBLIC At LARGE is CORDIALLY INVITED.

Committee OF ARRANGEMES STs s.-Fred NJ.
Zigler, NJ o. Wimberly. F. 2. Cronemiller.
COMMITTEE OF INvITATIoN.-S. f. Floed,
G. A. Taylor, F. 2. Cronemiller, Misses
Emma Mosher, Myra Brown, Mamie Jones.
RECEPTION CoMMITTEE.-R G. Scroggs.
Mamie Jones, G. A. Taylor, Chas. Clements.
FLOOR MANAGERS. w. H. Pitchford, r.
G. Scroggs, j. A. Smith, S. F. Floed.
Tickets. Sl.50. \ large number of prizes
will be given, list of which will appear
next week.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-08-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE. ST ATE OF
Oregon, in and for the County OF Douglas.
W. T. KERLEY, Plaintiff,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15

New YORK, Angus 10.-In an il =
terYiew yesterday, Col. Grant said ::
II think that fathars book will APP
pear before long. We do not yet
knew exactly what or how much
manuscript there i. The last pages
my father wrote hive not been look
ed over, and thereis large amount
of matter not in fom for pu blication.
On my return t. Mt.McGregor, l
shall devote the IeXt four weeks to
looking over the manuscripts. l
shall make copits of all his papers
and preserve the originals. l am not
yet sure whetherthere will be enough
matter for two volumes or not. but
what there is will be published with
as little revising as possible. The
story will be brought down to my
fathers death, and when this has
been done whatever there is will be
printed"
In regard to his mothers health
he said: "My mother is physically
very strong, and l have no doubt
that in time she will regain her usual
health. She has been confined unre-
mittingly to my fathers sick room.
Ifshe had not been very strong she
would have broken down long ago.
| think that with a change of sur.
roundings she will recover rapidly.
AS to the future plans of the family |
cannot speak very definitely. We
shall all 60 back to Mt. McGregor and
remain there until fall, when the
family must separate. Mrs. Grant
will doubtless occupy the house on
Sixty-sixth street."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15

A special election was held in
Charles county, Nd, on Tuesday of
last week, on the question of the sale
or prohibition of liquor, and the pro-
hibitionists were defeated by a ma
jority of about 900. Every district in
the county was carried against them.
This is the third time Charles county
has voted on this question, the vote
against prohibition at last Tuesdays
election having been larger than at
either of the two previously held.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15
ceremonies.

DON'T TALK HARD TINES There
is good deal in talk. Let a man
talk dull times, and it is infectious :;
everybody in the store gets the blues,
and in turn talk dull times, and from
hustliDg around to stir up and take
care of what business there is, they
all get to sitting down and moping
over the dull times. If a customer
does happen to drop into one Of these
"dull times" stores, he actually gets
frightened out of buying one-haIf as
much as he actually expects to, be-
cause everybody looks 80 blue. He
catches the spirit of the store, and
resolves to hang on to all his money
with death grip. This bugbear of
dull times ought to be sat down on.
1t is doing more to kill business than
anything else. Tell well man he is
sick, keep it up, and you can eyentu-
ally hound him to death. Business
is not all that we could desire, still
we know of good many firms who
shut down on crying dull times"
long ago and are making money to-
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15
General Grants Probable Escah!

Grants old body servant i9em-
ployed in the departments here, Says
a letter from Washington tol the
Cleveland Leader. His name islWiI-
liam Barnes, and he was with Grant
from 1862 until the second year of
his Presidential term. William is
good looking cOlored man, who,
though he must be more than forty.
five years old, does not look over
twenty-five. He is very proud of MS
service with Grant, and delights to
talk of the "reminiscences of the tine.
He says Grant was the kindestof
masters, always the same in tempar,
and never getting excited or ang'y,
whatever the provocation. 1t was
William Barnes who probably saved
Grant from being assassinated on the
night that Lincoln was killed. Grant
arrived in Washington that day and
it was Mrs, Grants intention to 60
with the General to the theatre that
night. She had ordered that their
baggage be taken to the hotel, but
William misunderstood her order
and had it transferred to the Balti-
more and Ohio depot. This was not
discovered until too late to go to the
theatre, and then Mrs. Grant deided
that they would go on to New lex ;
sey and let the theatre go. Had will
liam not made the mishke Grant
would have been one of that party in
Lincoln's box that night. AS it was
he had hardly gotten ou of the city
before the news arrived that Presi-
dent Lincoln was shot nd he had to
return.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15

The EIlicott City Times says 1.-THE
next Legislature of Maryland will be
one of the most important that has
ever assembled in this State. especi.
ally in the matter of the number OF
responsible Offices it will have to fill.
1t will have to elect a Governor. Uni
ted States Senator, State Treasurer
and two Police Commissioners for
Baltimore city, besides providing for
the election upon the question of a
new Constitution and passing a law
for the valuation and assessment oil
all property for taxation"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15
A Striking Tribute.

The feature of Gen. Grants death
and burial that will live as long as
his fame is the complete Union of
Sympathy over his taking off. jew
and Gentle. Protestant and Catholic,
North and South have stood together
in sorrow by his tomb. The CdthO-
tic ReUie,c, which has more than one
kindly mention Of the "Old Com
mander," has this to say in its leading
editorial article:
1t is natural and fitting that the
whole people should lament the
death of Grant. AppOmattoX will
be forever one of the landmarks of
universal history, illustrating how a
people could do or die, not for the
petty ambition of soldier or a states.
man, but for cause that was just and
touched all humanity. There has
been much protileSs talk about the
site for monument to the memory
of Grant. AppOmattOX is mOnu-
ment enough. That is the crown Of
his victories and of his fame. 1t
marks also the new birth of this peO-
pie. 1t taught a lesson to the world,
illustrated the other day by the
memorial services in Westminster
Abbey. 1t taught the world that
true republicanism. which is the con-
duct of public affairs for and by the
public, was fact, and that free
COniederacy of free States could stand
the fearful trial of even a fratricidal
war. From that day out the United
States, after retiring their citizen al
mics and holding only handful of
regular soldiers, took rank among the
great powers OF the world. The fore
most foreign foe against the cause and
the Union for which Grant and our
armies fought was England, whose
Queen and people gave memorial
service at Westminster in honor of
the dead soldier. England to-day
seeks the friendship and good will of
the people whom she wished to de.
stroy, We have grown little in
twenty years. We should nave been
out of existence as a COnfederacy of
free States had not citizen Grant and
his citizen armies crushed the rebel
lion. 1t is of the very essence of
freedom to abolish slavery.
SO we leave Grant at AppOmattOX,
and Join in the general sorrow at his
death. He bore his sutferings most
patiently and awaited death with
true Christian resignation. AS a sol
der he was everything that was ad-
mirabIe. AS President he came at a
very trying time and under circum-
stances that may excuse many mis-
takes. Mistakes also attended his
civic career. His best work was his
work AS a soldier and his fame will
rest on that. His modesty, the mod
esty of q man who held the fate of a
country in his hands, was remark
able. Grant never "made splurge,"
He was not without faults. What
man is fautless? No generous man
cares to count faults over grave. In
one respect, and a most important
one, he stands as an example to his
countrymen. Grant was chaste.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15

John jarrett is practical man,
who takes practical view of prac-
teal question. He cOndenses a start
ling array Of figures and puts pow
erful argument into this brief form
The iron and steel manufacture
imported from abroad during the last
four years amount to SOD, 000, 900.
This is at foreign valuation in our
markets. These goods were sold for
perhaps 1918, 000,0O0. Hence, accord
ing to prices in that time, the i'm
ported iron and steel represents loss
in wages of fully SOD, 900, 900 to our
workingmen. This is called over-pr
ductiOn. The imported goods should
be made in this country.
If, instead OF over. production, we
heard more of under-p protection it
would be better for the country. A
tariff high enough to keep at home
this immense drain on our resources
would furnish work and wages for an
army of men. Is it possible that there
are intelligent people who do not see
this p Wheeling HlteILigencer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15

ner where Capt. Williams men had
cleared and kept open space for the
aides with no little difficulty. The
coaches fell quickly in line without
confusion.
The order of the procession was
briefly as follows: The regular army
and naval brigade. first and second
divisions National Guards, state of
New York, first division New Jersey
National Guards, catafalque, official
guests and members of family in
carriages, veteran division. comman.
ded by Gen. Sickles, comprising va
rious veteran organizations, army
societies and the Grand Army of the
Republic, civic division. in four SUBJ
divisions, comprising a large number
of committee, associations and politi-
cal clubs.
AT 1890 the head of the procession
turned into Riverside Park. Lines
were formed on the east side of River
side drive and. as the catafalque pas.
sed, arms were presented by regi-
ments and the band played dirge.
The ceremonies at the tomb were
very simple and brief. A detail OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic re-
peated the ritual of that order, Occu-
plying 10 minutes. This was followed
by the burial services of the MethO
dist Episcopal church conducted by
Rev. DIR. Newman. The casket was
then placed in the vault. The bugle
call or taps, meaning in camp that
the lights are out, was then sOunde I,
and a salute of q guns closed the
ceremonies.
The pall-bearers were: Gen. Sher.
man, u. S. a.; Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan,
U. S. A.; Admiral Porter, u. S. N.
Rear Admiral WOrden, U. S. n;
Gen. j. E. Johnston, Virginia Gen
S. B. Buckner, Kentucky; Geo. S
Boutwell,, Massachusetts; A. j. Drex
el, Pennsylvania; Geo. w. Childs
Pennsylvania; John A. Logan, Hi
nOis !; George Jones, New York, anC
Oliver HOyt, New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15

A box was shipped from Black
River Falls, Wis, to Chicago on Sat-
urday night the 18th ulto. The mt s.
senger became suspicious Of the con.
tents, and on the arrival of the train
at EIroy, Wis, Sunday, the box was
opened, and inside was found a man
armed with 3S-caliber revolver, a
billy, razor, bottle of chloroform
and bunch of cord. He refused to
give his name. The box was shipped
to Sidney l.. Barland, Chicago. Two
more persons supposed to be confed-
crates were arrested. 1t is supposed
that they had planned to rob the mail
and express car.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15
Mr.. Blaine on Gen. Grant.

AUGUSTA, Me, August S.-Hon.
James q. Blaine delivered an Grafton
here to-day on Gen. Grant. He said {:
IF the armies of the Union had ulti-
mately failed the vast and beneficent
designs of Lincoln would haYe been
known in history as statesman and
philanthropist who in the cause of
humanity cherished great aims which
he could not realize, and conceived
great ends which he could not at
tain; as an unsuccessful ruler whose
policies distracted and disseYered his
country; while Gen. Grant would
have taken his place with that long
and always increasing array of great
men who were found wanting in the
supreme hour of trial.
but a higher power controlled the
results, in his gracious mercy, had
not raised those men for works which
should come to naught. In the eX-
preston of Lincoln, No human coun-
sci devised nor did mortal hand work
out those great things In their ac-
compliShment those human agents
were sustained by more than human
power, and through them great sal
walton was wrought for the land.
Gen. Grants military supremacy
was honestly earned, without factious
praise and without extraneous help.
He had no influence to urge his pro-
motion except such as was attracted
by his own achievements. He had no
potential friends except those whom
his victories won to his support. He
rose more rapidly than any military
leader in history, from the command
of single regiment to the supreme
direction of IA million of men, divided
into many great armies and operat-
ing over an area as large as the EN-
pires of Germany and Austria COM
bined.0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15

Harry Garfield, it is said, takes a
professorship at st. Paul's school at
Concord, N, H., where he prepared
for college. His brother, who was the
youngest member of the recent grad
uating class at Williams, will study
law in New York city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15
The Blue and the Gray.

From the New York Sun, August 10.
Gen. Joe Johnson went out walk
ing with Gen. Sherman and Gen.
Phil Sheridan yesterday morning.
and after dining with them at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, left town on the
$40 train from Jersey City. The
two Northern generals saw him off.
Gen. Buckner left the hotel for home
early in the morning. Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee will remain day or two
at the st. James Hotel. His genial
smile lighted up the hotel corridor at
different times yesterday, and lots of
the guests bowed to him simply to
show that they thought him trump.
Gen. Gordon will remain in town a
day or two also, unless something oc-
ours to call him away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15
Over 10000 Christians have been
massacred in the provinces of Bien-
dinh and Pbyyen. China.

BY the breaking of fan In the
West End Coal Company's mine at
Monoqua, near Wilkesbarre. Pa,
Tuesday, eleven men were suGocated
by gas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15
time last year hogs sold at 7(083c., as
to quality.
THE SHEEP MARK EFT.

There is quite full run this week
of sheep and lambs, but mostly of
common stock, which are very slow
of sale at our lowest quotations. Good
sheep are not in fair demand at the
prices quoted. There is no outside
demand, trade being entirely limited
to supplying the demands of our
home butchers. We quote common
to fair sheep at 2(a34c., and fair to
good 34(94c., With extras Ale. Lambs
3@6c., few selling at either extreme.
Same time last year sheep sold at go
43c., gross and lambs 4(G6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15

Correspondents must enclose full name and
ad lress, not necessarily for publication, but
a. private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed Communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15
THE SWINE MARKE EFT.

The number of the offerings is gen.
orally reported as light, but they
number about 1000 head more than
they did last week. The quality of
the offerings is not quite as good as
were those of last week. Trade is
fair and prices &C., off rs compared
with last week 5 figures. Rough sows
and stays are quoted at 6(d6ic.; gras-
sers. GOOSE, and the better grades
6BG7cn and extras 7sc,, net; same
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15

By virtue of power Of sale contained in n
mortgage from Alpha Hinebaugh and Fannie
b. Hinebaugh his wife, and John Hinebaugh
and Mary A. Hinebaugh, his wife, to Matthew
Cullen, dated June Sth, 1852, and recorded
among the Land Records of Garrett county.
in Liber w. II. r. No. G. fOiOs 46S, &c, and
assigned to Henry A. Rasche by said Matthew
MORTGAGE will offer at public sale, in front
of the Court House. in the town Of Oaklan
Garrett county. Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion, 81 per square of 10 lines
cents per square for each additional inser-
io1. Special contracts for advertising longer
han three months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15
Baltimore Live Stock Mar ket.
MONDAY, August 10, 1885.

MONDAY, August 10, 1885.
PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE AT THE
MARKET TODAY.
Very hest on sale to-day 5s(G59c
that generally rated firstquality 4i0
81 cts; medium or good fair quality
34(94f cts; ordinary thin steers. oxen
and cows 22(d3s cts extreme range
of prices 23(G53 cts; most of the
sales were from 34@5i.
REMARKS ON BEEF CATTLE.
The arrivals of Cattle during the
week amounted to ,95S head, against
| $40 last week and $40 head the cor
responding week of last year, and the
sales were 100 head against ], Ol6 last
week, and 85S head the correspond
ing week of last year.
Trade at the opening to-day, and
for short time afterwards. was fairly
active. Wholesale prices were tc.,
higher than they were last week, and
for short time retail sales were made
in full sympathy, but before the close
the advance was partially lost. The
improvement was chiefly observable
in the better grades. There were
some better tops than there were last
week, but there were quite full rep
resentatiOn Of thin cattle. good butch.
er cattle not being abundant. Prices
22(53, with most sales from 81 to
5sc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15
On Monday,
SEPTEMBER 14TH, 1885,

at O'Clock P. NJ, all the following Real
Estate, viz:
First. All that tract OF land situate. lying
and being in said Garrett county, known as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15
SWALLOW FALLS"

containing about eight hundred acres.
Second. All those pieces or parcels of land
situate, lying and being in Garrett county
Aforesaid, known and designated as
Military Lots Numbers 1856, 1858,
1860. 1861, 1862, 1868, 1864, 1865, 1866
and 1863,
containing fifty acres OF land each, and in
cluded in tract of land called
THE Falls OF Muddy Creek"
All OF which said lands are more particu-
larly described in the said mortgage, refer
ence to which is here ~ made.
Said lands are situated and near the
YOughiogheny river, about seven miles north
ofthe town of Oakland. are well timber, and
improved by several DWELLING HOUSES
and out-buildings, and the same property on
which the said Alpha Hinebaugh recently
operated saw mill.
TERMS Cash on day of sale.
HENRY A. RASCHE,
8 Is Al Assignee of Mortgage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-15
MILITARY LOTS
In GARRETT COUNTY.
On TUESDAY, August rs, 1885,

at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, in front of the GladeS Ho-
tel, in Oakland, we will, on behalf of p. NJ
LuSson and wife, the owners, offer at Public
Sale to the highest bidder the following
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-09-24
DlO Lewis on Hygiene.

A tight lacing girl should not mar
ry. She may be a very devoted vile,
but her husband will secretly regret
his marriage. Physicians of expert
ence know what is meant while thou
sands Of husbands will not only know,
but deeply feel, the meaning Of this
hint.
Those microscopic girls that swarm
about our schools and chatter in our
streets are the curiosities Of what we
call "high civilization" They are
found only among the lacing peoples.
Wherever women give free play to
their lungs and stomachs, they grow
as lage, or nearly as large,as men.
1t does more than squeeze the waist,
After forcing large part of what be-
longs within the waist downward into
lower part Of the abdomen, to pre-
vent an unseemly protuberance the
corset is SO contrived as TO spread ovel
all that lower part, force it down, and
with firm layer of steel or whalebone
holdit there, This presses the ahdom
inal viscera down upon the organs in
the pelvis. Then, to end this TRACED,
with a farce, people put on serious
faces, and wonder why women suffe
from PRoLAPsus UTERIY
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-09-24
A Funny Mans Final Joke.

A retired humorist ventured one
day into a mill, and while in an un-
guarded moment he was perpetrating
some OF his jokes upon an innocent
operative he was drawn into some Of
the ponderous gearing and daeadfully
crushed. They combed him out Of
the machinery after spell, and spead
the effects on the floor.
"Who is it? Who is it?' was the
anxious inquiry, as the crowd gather
ed around. Nobody knew.
Then the humorist slowly opened
his eyes and moved his lips. A sym
pathetic bystander bent down to his
ears humorist whispered, painfully.
"Why is it2" the sympathizing by.
stander asked.
Because" the humorist explained
he saw a chance to steal home. "be
cause have been travelling in cog
And then smile like summer
cloud played for an instant over hi
features, and he was gone. He never
spoke again.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-09-24
A Remarkable story.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 16.-The CONNER
cial Telegram this morning published
a singular story which, in substance, is
that thirteen years ago, Thomas
Hubbell, a famer living in Monclove
township in this county, was supposed
to have died and was buried. A few
years ago his friends received a letter
signed in the dead mans name saying
that he was alive and would soon visit
them. Recently a second letter of the
same character was received. This
caused an examination Of the grave te
be made and the casket was found to
be empty. The explanation Of the
| mystery is said to be that the grave
was robbed and the body sent to q
medical college in Michigan, that il
was then discovered that the man was
not dead, but his mind being affected
by disease, be could give no informa
ton concerning his friends, and wa
placed in an asylum where he suse
quently recovered. A brother Of tn
resurrected party has gone to Michi
gan to investigate the matter. Tn
widow of Hubbell married again sever
years ago. The case has excited grea
interest in the locality of his forme
home.