davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11

Name Nationality. Title Of Pork;
BenO Pierre Flemish Interude from charlotte
Brahms J. German 800 Symphony in +. No g.
Buck Dudley Overture TO SCOTS Mar
chabrier. E.......... French m Rapsoiie Espaha.
Dyorak Bohemian Oy erture, "Hutsitska"
rloer.ne,m. O. ..... American. Ala IA Marcia Marcia
GODDARD b ... French. Symphonic Gothique op %
Godschmdt A. German Love scene from " Die Sic
Heimend.h american Inte asn. o. Violin On
Klein b o. Amercsn. Dialogue. 81 No.
symphonic Poem I" Le.
,tacDoveu American pia GS Gp 3ncero on
NiehoiI II W American. Romance Antique
Paine j. K.......-..Amercan Prelude 10 ddpus IyIan-
Phelps American Legend for VIOLIN
sgambati. italian. SYMPHONY in Major,
Strong @. Accommodation symphonic Poem. I'm
Tschakowsky. P.....Russan. Cossaek Dance from ma
Van der stucken, F. American 1nt5rado from "ylasda"
S Val Proccssonl,s op ~,
Viking"
The most interesting phaseof Mr.. Van der Suckers
project was developed In the third aud fourth concerts
IN the third portion OF the programme occupied
by the works OF New-YOrk musicians; the fourth was
wholly given up to the compositions OF Americans The
result has been as we have letters
received TO encourage composers Of native birth. who
have heretofore had TO work without announcement
Ia renewed exerOns and 10 stimulate IN them belief
that they not to be permanently debared from the
concert schemes OF our large concert
on by Mr.. Van der stucken and a few
his friends at considerable financial sacrnce put the
artistic results attained considered by them To be
r1ch return for the money expended ana the novelty
concerto with their aim unchanged VIII be feature OF
the concert season This aim Mr. Van der stuoken
frankly admits Is 10 compel proper appreciation OF
shs work Of musical compositions done Dy Americans
nethsr the result OF successful agitation OF Tue qes
non VIII be the uprising OF school OF American com
posers Is an extremely interesting question, and one
hst Is occupying the attention OF musicians consider
aDy since the American concert was gwen.
Ohe or the foremost of American composers
writes as follows on tho subject: " That America
- sure 10 produce IN time some great
ongna musical writer is fair 10 assume. That writer
vii be original IN my view, however, not through
slything dstnetiyely American but by bis own ndl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
Special Notices.

Al Carpet Cleansna.-ThOs ia mes stewart.
Only Oflces
l65i broadway n w. aud Erie and 9TH sts &C. Telephone
Bangs IL Co, Auctioneers, 730 aud IL broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11

Letters for Europe need not be specially directed for dis
livery az Destination, all Trans Atlantic mails for
Foreign mails for the Week ending May IS VIII clos,
P669%MPI1y IN all cases. at this office as follows:
m ER P St Be ;s AfaPSSO via letters for
TUEsDAYAt8a. m. for the windward Islands. per 3. e.
Barracuda; at = S0 a. m for Jamaica Lima aid Grey
per s. 8. Antias.
1920 for EqgSPs per Fgla
and Ruatan per s. oterI via. New.oreans.
THURsDAYAt II m. for Europe per City of Chicago.
at 1870 ,. m FOR cuba Porto Rico via Havana and
for Campeche. Chapas. TabascO and YuCatan, Mexico
per Capuet letters for other Mexican states must
S ffSrSS per epae s S a SE
atiSa n, for me Windward islands, 5. Fia@Oor
sATURDAY-At $3.50 M for Europe per $ servia via
Via at $50 M 1r Belgium direct per
Bsgenland y at $3.50 IN for scotland direct per s,
F1T9Ss at ana Ss gss for Europe per va
sO99'9 hampton anu brsen az l9s So m iSr Seheznes
West indies per Newport; via havana ''' anu
Mails for China and Japan ely o. RIO de JaHsrO via
australia Sowzealand sandwich and fii Islands
Up M Or on arrival at NewYOrk Of Celtic with BrS
schedule OF closing Pacific mails arraneedon
Sam Francisco Malls from the E9st arriving or iE as
san Francisco on the day Of sailing Of steamers are dis
'1''''~ sl'1'D 40 MESNkY G. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Omce. New.York, n. Y. May : 1888.
We shall Offer
At Public sale
Through wILMERDING. HoGUEr q co.
ON THURSDAY. MAY l4TH.
10000 PACKAGES OF COTTON GOODS
from tho
well known Mills represented by us.
Catalogues will be ready and goods on exhibition at oui
store on TUESDAY and "WEDNESDAY. 18th and 18th nsts
BLISS PABYAN q co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
MONDAY. MAY IL. az 8 O'CLOCK

MONDAf, MAY II, az 3 OCLUCk,
choice collection Of AUTOGRAPHS formerly property
Of the late Miss Ely Of Germantown Penn comprising
OF tho valuable names both American anc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11

MR.. BAYARD FOUND AT LEAST \ SCORE.
From me PaHGdeiphtd Times.
Under the petals OF every cabinet there is thorI
that pricks the gatherer's hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
Pos, Office Notice.

H. n. Squire Il sons, Jewellers, % FaItou-st., MY.
Diamond Ear Rings matched all sizes
Watches make $40 Ito 500. sterling siYerMare
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31

aa1oag tie lssA bsfofs sc4l4g ~ nessaQ94r-
tsrs, the writer Learned thai Lolls LAD
goAs ~ snd vas tnsa IA SoatA ses-
l-aFkst. ,. n, sad tslegr4n ss1t thsrs
bros-ras baek tkls answer. ~ThAak 6esd.
shs a2s coaae. leave Tor As~ York ~
Elx1t." bat J4auit4 would aog hear II his
coming AMI after sealing return 1is-
patch announcing her luteBEl9a shs sot on
the nTst nsrthsrB- b0gnd train J14 lstt tne
city Her happy lace slnlisd last fare
Vel as TIE train Hoysd out aad sns h2d
gone 80 meet hsF lover.
Yesterday the Borl5 haguist g0t let
Ter ps9s tInaTksd south newmarket, \.
H.. " aud tie last lines were these: i
have received uy discharge. Yesterday
cur good minister made Is one" and the
letter vas signed, simply, Louis"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31
Umbrella Philosophy.
London Queen

To place your umbrella in rack indi-
Gates that it is about 20 change owners.
An umbrella carried over a woman, the
man getting nothing but the drippings Of
the rain, signifies oourtship. When the
man has the umbrella and the woman the
drippinEs, it indicates marriage To carry
II AZ right angles under the arm signifies
that an eve il - he lost by the man Who
follows you- To PIT a cotton umbrella by
ths side Il nice silk one signifies that "ex-
change is no robbery" To lend an sm-
brelia indicates II am fool" To carry
an open umbrella just high enough - tear
out mems eyes and knox OF mems hsts
signifies 4 am woman"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31

july and August Will be grand months
for everybody % trade. Everything he
marked way down. Many goods wsii be
closed out at nearly half their value 10
rs luce stock, rs We ere making the most
extensive preparations for a large basi-
hess 10 take place about the first 81 Sep
tember, when We exIsect 10 open ihe new
addition 10 our store, making II the iarg-
est establishment % its kind IN the State
SsRTNG A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31

EvERS eiopd has a silver lining"
That's where the clouds get away With
vest pockets F'Fck
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-31

OUR heat adseffisement will le ~ more
interest to every purchases ~ Dry 0oolis
and Carpets than gns that has ever ap-
peAred IN any paper IA this country. Ii
wlil surprise evsTsbods and VIII astonish
every dealer IN tine State. More than
half million people will read H. Every
one ia the city wlll read II that can read.
Extra editions viii be printed CONTAINING
the advertiser .ent. Everyone getting
copy VII keep IT, ar i will oDntain mat
ters Of such interest that you Will want to
keep IA your family sald preserve for fa-
ture generations
SPRiSa COMPANY.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-20
How to Preserve sheep-PeIts.

Where farmers kill but few sheep
during the season they can make better
use of the pelts than to sell them if they
know how to preserve them. For mats
take two long-wooled skins and make a
strong suds, using hot water; when it
is cold wash the skins in it, carefully
squeezing them between the hands to
get the dirt out of the wool; then wash
the soap out with clear, cold water.
Then dissolve alum and salt, each a
half pound. with little hot water suffi-
cient to cover the skins, and then let
them soak in it over night for twelve
hours; then hang over a pole to drain.
When they are well drained spread or
stretch carefully over a board to dry.
When little damp have one ounce
each of saltpeter and alum pulverized.
and sprinkle on the flesh side of each
skin, rubbing in we'll; thenlay the flesh
sides together and hang in the shade
for two or three days, turning the under
SKIN uppermost every day until perfect
" dry; then serape the flesh side with q
blunt knife to remove any remaining
scraps of flesh. Trim off projecting
points; rub the flesh sides with the
hands. They also make good NIT ems.
Lamb skins, or even sheep-skins. if the
wool be trimmed off evenly to half or
three-fourths inch long, make beautiful
and warm mittens for ladies and gentle
men. and the girls with little practice
can make them. Chicago Times
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-20
San Francisco.

BAGS Calcutta wheat bags, 5sc.
FLOUR-I3est city extra, $i.375 95.O0;
medium, So. 3.75@4.25; shipping superine
WHEAT-No. / grades, Sl2s; choice
milling / g parweels, $l.a5 v ctl; 90 o.,.
brewing, $fo2u1.10.
OATS Surprise an! milling, $l.35Qy
1.45; No. /, SI.20@1.25: No. 2, $l@1.10; of
grades, 75cra 81: black, $l@l.l0 v ctl. .
CORN Large yellow, $l.l5@1.15; small
yellow, 81. l5@i.2l; whites $l.lO@1.15 p ctl.
|. CRACKED CORN-Per ton, 81. .50928.
Feed, $z7.5u@28 " ton;
fine kinds for table, 2.td3c u ID.
SEEDS Mustard, $2.25@3 for brown,
and $2@2.25 for yellow; canary, 4G43c;
hemp. a5o0:4e; rape, 2t@3c; timothy, SAG
&c; alfalfa, 15c y fb; flax, $I.z5@2.50 u ctl.
MIDDLINt;S Per ton, $15@17.
HAY-AifaIfa, $8.00(gll. 90; wheat, Sic
"a 4; oat, SSai2; barley, S7@i1; mixed,
5000.
STRAW-Per bale, 60@70.
HOPS-Per fb, l0(@12c.
BRAN-Per ton, $12@13.
RYE Per ctl $l.oool1.l0 10.
BUCK WHEAf-Pe ctl, S1.59@1.75.
GROUND BARLEY ton, $51.50@
23.50
reds, 60(170c; Petalumas, 90c@$i; garnet
chile, Z @85c; peerless, 75c@$i.20; Hum
boldt kidney, $1.10gl.20; do red, $l.l0 y
ctl; peachblows, $1@1.10.
ON1ONS--Per ctl, $1.50d 2.25.
DRIED PEAS - Green, $3.50; niles
$1.50; blackeye, $2.25 % ctl.
BEANS-Bayos, $2.50@3; butter, $1.cC
Obs; pink. $l.60@1.65; red, $2.25Gd 2.37 j
lima, Sl.75@1.85; small white, $1.25@1. so
pea. S1.f0@1.75 q ctl.
VEGETABLES -Green peas, 6@7c y 10
carrots, 30@50c; turnips, 50@60c; beets, II
@61c; parsnips, 81; cabbage, 50@60c U ctl
FRUIT-Apples, 35@75c; pears, $lt92
lemons, California, T5ctG 81 .25: lines, Mex
lean, $l0@l2; oranges, California, 85c@
$l.l0 u box.
DRIED FRUIT Sun dried apples, 2a@
&c; apricots, &c; blaekberries, &c; figs,
&c; peaches, 14015c; pears, &c; plums
TIC; prunes, German, 8; do. French, ga
65c, % ID; raisins, new crop Layers, SLIT
az q box.
HlDES-Dry. B 10. usual selection. 16a
l6Ic; drs kip. 16@i6ac; dry calf, 19@20c
saited steers, so to 55fbs, 7b@8c.
WOOL MendocIno. lS@20c. " h..
Humboldt, 1S@20c: San Joaquin, 6@8c
eastern Oregon, 14016c
LARD-Eastern, 11@111 for tierces, and
114l011tc for pals; California, lob, ,8@8tc.
HONEY-Comb. 7c. extracted, 4@5t
v ID.
BEES WAX -Quotable at 24@26c % 10
BUTTER &c; choice, 26027c
fair to good, 24@25c; ordinary, 20@22Ac
mixed store shipments, dull at l2a@17dc
picked roll, 22I@25c; firkin, 19@2Ic for
good to choice, and l5@l6c for ordinary to
fair Eastern. 193115c % fb.
EGGS-B dozen, 25@26c.
POULTRY-Tui keys, oobblers. 12@1ac;
hens, 16@18c; dressed do. 12017c D ID;
roosters, So. 50tae. -0.for old and $6a7. so for
young: hens, S6.51@6 90; broilers, $5@5.s0,
as to size; ducks, $8.09a $50 o doz; geese,
81 225U $50 % pair.
TALI4OW Grease, 3@4; crude, 5l@6c:
refined. 74G7de % fb.
CHEESE California. 12(013c.
SALT-Per ton, $1fi.
RICE Hawaiian, 4E; China, 35G 64c.
SUGAR-Dry granulated, TIC: extra
fine cubes, 7fo; fine crushed, 7ac; powder
ed. 75c; extra fine powdered, &c; extra
golden G, 81; golden G, &c.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-20
d the constitution before the victim is

on the constitution before the victim is
aware of it. It is nearly as hereditary
as consumption, quite as common and
fully as fatal. Entire families, inherit
ing it from their ancestors, have died,
and yet none of the number knew or
realized the mysterious power which
was removing them. Instead of COM
mon symptoms it often shows none
whatever, but brings death suddenly,
from convulsions, apoplexy or heart
disease. As one who has suffered, and
knows by bitter experience what he
says, ] inplore every one who reads
these words not to neglect the slightest
symptoms of kidney difficulty. Certain
agony and probable death will be the
sure result of such neglect, and no one
can afford to hazard such chances.
/ am aware that such an unqualified
statement as this, coming from me,
known as I am throughout the entire
land as a practitioner and lecturer, will
arouse the surprise and possible ami
mosityof the medical profession and as
tonish all with whom | am acquainted
but ! make the foregoing statements
based upon facts which / am prepared
to produce and truths which / can sub
stantiate to the letter. The welfare o.
! those who may possibly be sufferers
such as was, is an ample inducement
for me take to the step have, and if
: can successfully warn others from the
dangerous path in which | once walked
/ am willing to endure all professional
: and personal consequence.
f J.B. HENION, NJ. d.
ROCHESTER, n Y, Dec. 80.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-20
ARREsTIHG THE PROGRESS or CoNsUMP


In this disease, as every one is aware,
the only hope of the patient lies in the es-
tablishment of higher vital condition.
Efforts are made to reach this through
outdoor exercise, and by various other
means for improving the general health
which are known to invalids and physi-
clans. Now, in the Vitalizing Treatment
of Drs. Starkey & PaIen, I1O9 Girard
Street, Philadelphia, has been discovered
an agent that gives directly this higher
vitality, which generally becomes appar-
ent at the very outset of its use. This is
manifest in an almost immediate increase
of appetite, and in sense of life and bod
lily comfort. II the Treatment continu.
ed, steady improvement nearly always
follows; and where the disease has not be-
come too deeply seated, q cure may be con-
fidently looked for. If you would have
satisfactory evidence of this, send to Drs.
| Starkey & Palen for such documents and
reports of cases as will enable you to judge
for yourself, and they will be promptly
| furnished.
/ All orders for the Compound Oxygen
Home Treatment directed to III. E. Math-
ews, 600 Montgomery Street, San Fran
cisco, will be filed on the same terms as ii
sent directly to us in Philadelphia.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-20
MARKET REPORTS.
cortland,

WHEAT Pes ctl, valley, S1.17a@1. 20;
Walia WalIa, 81 10fa1. Ia.
FLOUR Per bbl, standard brands,
S42a; superdine, S4o0; country brands,
BEANS Per cfl, small whites, s2.25;
bayos, S3; pinks, 81 90; butter, $3.50.
BUTTER-Per tt, choice dairy, 300 324c;
country store, I2A0915c: Eastern, 22AG 25c.
CHEES Per 10, choice local. l5c; i'm
ported, 120l4c.
DRIED FRUITS-Per fb, apples, 5@8c;
plums, 6eaSc; prunes, 8@8Ac; peaches, 13c;
raisins, 1925 D bx.
EGGSAPer doz, ISc
LARl-Per h, pals, 12c; tins, Eastern,
lie; TINS Oregon. Il3e.
OAT MEAL-Common, $3.50 R ctl.
CORN MEAL-Per ctl. $3.
HOMINY Per ctl, $375.
CRACKED WHEAT-Per ctl, $3
| BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Per ctl, $s.75
| @5.50
RYE FLOUR Per ctl, $4.
| RICE-Per tb, China No. /, sic; mixed,
45c; Hawaiian Islands, 53c.
! VEGETABLES-Cab lie; onions,
14c u 10; carrots. S1ta 80 U sack; turnips,
$101. so: beets, 81. @I.50.
| CANNED GOODS Tomatoes, "a -fb cans
| U doz, $i.10, gallons, $3.50; pie fruits, as.
sorted, $1.50, gallons, 81; green corn, $1.25
| al go; oysters, $1.2502.25: Holsters, $l.75
@2.75; jams and jellies, $3.50.
| COFFEE-B ID, Guatemala, green, 113@
| l2Ac; Costa Rica, 12ac; old Government
POTAToEs-Irish, o bu, 25@3Oc; sweets
| % fb, 1880.
POULTRY Chickens, 8 doz, $3a $50
ducks, $7Ca8; geese. 5000; turkeys, y ID
| 10tG11c.
PROVISIONS Hams, v ID. ls@1ec ba
/ con, llG12c.
j GROCERIES Pickles, y keg, $1.106
1.25; starch, D. fb, Ia Ole; Goldfish, &c; mac
keael, No. l, kit, 50, No. 2, $1.75; herring
dried, u lob bx, 75c.
/ SUGARS Quote bbls: (A) patent cube
6ac; tA) crushed. 6ac; dry granulated, 64c
i golden G, &c; extra powdered, &c.
1 SEEDS Wholesale to farmers V ctl, rec
clover, SIS; alfalfa, SIG; white clover, $35
4 tncky blue grass, extra clean, $l5; peren
neial rye grass, $l5; red top, $l2; orchard
grass, SIS; rye black, So; bone meal, u
ton, $3S; bone phosphates. $45.
/ SPICES-t3 fb. pepper, 18(125c; mustard
1Sc; ginger, 18c; cinnamon, 273c; nutmeg
Soc; sage, 30c.
TROPICAL FRUIT Lemons, $500
anges, ST. .50a 8 y 100.
4 BRAN-Per ton, $13@15
MIDDLINGS- Per ton, $20@25.
GROUND BARLEY-Per ton $22M25
OATS-Choice milling, Soc; choice feed
30a33c.
HAY-Per ton, timothy, baled, 81
loose, SIP.
HOPS-Per fb, 10a12c.
/ WOOL-Valley, 13@15c; eastern Ore
gon, 12@15c.
GRAIN BAGS Per ID, Calcutta, 22@
36c. 74(17Ac.
HIDES Per ID, green, 51@6; dry. 15aa6
} 16c; one-third off for culls; deer, $12a9
25c; bear, black, 81 95@5; buckskin, In
dian, dressed, 50t36oc; elk, 10c.
BROOMS- doz, $2.25G6.50.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-20
TASTE AND ETIQUETTE.

Showing That Different Persons Attach
Entirely Different Meanings to the
Words Constituting the Caption Hereof.
Different persons have entirely differ
ent opinions in regard to taste and
etiquette. Some are sticklers for GER
tain manifestations of good breeding,
while others lay stress upon other and
quite diss;milar rules of behavior For
instance:
There are men who would be
ashamed to eat with their knives, even
in private, but who will talk at the top
of their voices in the public reading
room.
And men who, though they would
scorn to remain seated in horse car
While pretty girl is standing, will
throw a banana skin on the sidewalk.
regardless of the inevitable conse-
quence.
And women who are scrupulously
neat as to their hands and fingers, but
who will, nevertheless. persist in wear
ing the biggest hat at the theater that
they can get hold of.
And women who sing like seraphs,
and yet will they keep the car window
wide open though they know that il
means pneumonia to one-haf of theil
fellow-passengers, and catarrh and sore
throat to the other half.
And women whose conversation is a
lberal education and perennial delight
to the listener, and yet their hair pre-
sents first-class presumptive evidence
that it has had no acquaintance with
comb and brush for month, at least.
And men who never forget to lift
their hats to lady, but who can not be
trusted with impunity for dollar.
And men who would die rather than
eat their soup from the end of theil
spoon, but who will lie like Anania<
upon the slightest provocation.
And men who are scrupulously care.
full to give q lady the inside of the
walk, and yet think nothing of calling
! upon you at your busiest hour and Dor.
| ing you until you wish they were dead.
And women who would never pre-
sumo to help themselves at table until
everybody else is supplied, who will
nevertheless say the spitefulest things
| imaginable about their dear friend be-
hind her back.
And boys who never forget to say
Eyes, sir,' and Yes m," but who are
taken with sudden sickness the mo-
ment they are asked to do an errand
| for their mothers.
And girls who do not have to be
coaxed to play upon the piano before
company, but who will turn around
and giggle when a strange man makes
remarks about them in the street.
And men who would not clean their
nails in public, but who will shove a
| pewter quarter on to blind man.
And men who always say .sbeg par
dom before telling you you lie, and
who nevertheless will inevitably fail to
remember to pay their butcher bills.
| And men who would never interrupt
another while he is speaking, but who
will advise their best friend to invest in
worthless stock, simply because they
| have some of that stock which they
wish to dispose of.
| And men who are too polite to look
! over your shoulder when you are writ
ing, who think nothing of registering
false oath5 at the custom-house almost
daily.
Many more instances might be ad-
duced, but the above will suffice to
show that we do not all think alike up
on these little matters of etiquette. Ros-
ton Transcript.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-20

The volcano Kiiawea, on the Island
of Hawaii, is 1900 feet high and is said
to be again showing bad disposition.
free show, which it ended by running
down the curtain of oblivion on the
town itself. The mass of lava was half
mile in width, thirty to fifty feet in
thickness, and buried Hile much as
Vesuvius did Pompeii.
A story came to me the other day
of an engineering party in Dakota that
had seated themselves at their dinner
table in a tent, when party of COW
boys rode up. One of them dismounted,
and thrusting his pistol in the middle of
rice pudding that was placed in the
center of the table, called out: .Who-
ever wants pudding must ask me.o No
one seemed to care for dessert that day.
Chicago Rambler.
The .sCity of Churches is Brook
Islyn, N. T.; the "City of Masts'' is Lon
don; the .'City of Monuments is Balti-
more, Md; the ..City of Refuge" is
Medina, Arabia, where Mohammed
took refuge when driven by conspira-
tors from Mecca; the 'sCity of the Sun
is Baalbec; the ..City of the Tribes is
Galway, Ireland, the residence in 1886
of thirteen tribes who settled there; the
"cleanest city in the world is Brock, in
Holland, and the dirtiest city is. =
Chicago Herald.
Quill pens are again in fashion
/ They are well adapted for the large
angular penmansh'p now in favor
among ladies. CHICAGO Herald.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-20

Are more intimately connected with a
sound stomach and good condition of the
blood than most people suppose. Thin
blood means weakness, languor and mis-
cry. Al dyspeptic stoma h means all the
horrors you can think of. Browns Iron
Bitters means enriched blood, good diges-
ton, healthy appetite. sweet sleep and vig-
orous strength Mr.. Henry Hallam South
Seventeenth street, st. Louis, says:
Browns Iron Bitters relieved me of
dyspepsia, purified my blood, and gave me
an appetite Thousands of others testify
in the same way.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-20

pITESi
PILES! PILEs PILES
a SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
En ONE NEED suFFER

sure cure for Blind. Bleeding Itching and Ulcer
ated Piles has been discovered by DR. William ian In
ment single box has cured the worst chronic cases
of Is or 80 years standing Nc need suffer hye min
Lotions instruments and electuaries do more harm than
good Williams Indian Pile Ointment ahsorbs the tu
after getting warm In bed acts as pOultice gives N.
slant relief and Is prepared only for Files cnng o.
the priva te parts, anu for nothing else.
Read what the Hon j. NJ CofinberTy, Of Cleveland.
says abous DR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment Il have
of Pile Cures and 1t affords me pleasure 60
immediate and permanent relief as DR.. Williams In
dian Ointment For sale by all druggists and maiied
on receipt of price, 81 Richards Co.. z27 and ~
Sansome street. corner Clay, San Francisco
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-20

Is frequently the exclamation of one lady
to another The fact is not pleasant one
to have mention, but still the act may be a
kindly one for it sets the one addressed to
thinking, apprises her of the fact that she
is not in good health, and leads her to
seek reason therefor. Pallor is almost
always attendant upon the first stages of
consumption. The system is enfeebled,
and the blood is impoverished. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" will
act as tonic upon the system, will enrich
the impoverished blood, and restore roses
to the cheek.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-02-20

Will Adams, young man 26 years OF
age, and TIME Wilmouth, a pretty 18-
year-old girl, weee found dead Sunday
morning at Shelhyville, KY, with bullet
hole in the temple of each. A pistol found
near the bodies belongs to Adams. It is
supposed the lovers quarreled.