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OAKLAND.A CITY OFAOO INHABITAXISIN DOUGLriS COUNTY-IMPROVEMENTS MADE DUEIBG TILEYEAH 1885BUSINESS d- BUSINESS MENThe second important depot in ihc county is situated on the line of the 0. C. K. H. one hundred and eighty one miles /south of Portland and nineteen miles north of Rose-burg, the county scat of the county. It is situated on the Calapooia creek and h surrounded by low HilU; those on the south-east of the town are covered with oak, fir and laurel timber? the fir and laurel being evergreen form a beautiful hack ground upon which the eye can rest, and present a pleasing contrast to the oak covered hills on the west. It has a population of altoui four hundred inhabitants and is surrounded by the finest farming lands of any town in the county. The country around and from which the trade centers at this point, is a succession of low timbered hijlswith small viUeys situated between the valleysvarying in sue from three to ten sections ofland, and might be termed a “Valley of IIills.”These hills furnish pasture for large herds olsheep and caitic and the valleys from the nature of their location arc of rich warm soil and very productive, growing excellent cropsof wheat, oats, barley and rye, am! when projwrrly cultivated will produce an average corn yield. All the different varieties of grasses grow to advantage lioth on the hills and in the valleys, and with projier care and attention the ranges could be brought up to yield an unusual amount of pasturage. 1'he climate uf this valley is one of the finestto lie found on the Pacific coast; the summerscool and pleasant; its nearness to the ocean insuring the cool sea-breeze so highly valued by all, and the winters generally warm, with very little freezing weather and but little snow,Stock of all kinds run at large at all times,and require but very little feed, if any, during the winter months. The health of this valley is proverbial; there are general I y*no disease arising from malaria, and consequently but Utile sickness of that nature; and that dreadeddisease, diphtheria, so common among thechildren of almost fill communities is not known here. The main shipment '; from this ] dnt consist of wheat, oats, wool, beef cattle, mutton, bacon and lard; and of the smaller produce, dried fruit, pear**, apples and plums, [Hjullry of all kinds and eggs. Oakland by an act of tlie Legislature in 1878 assumed the dignity of a city by articles of in coqmration passed at that session. Like nearly all small towns under similar circumstances, its inhabitants could not stand thestrain the importance of the occasion demanded and considerable litigation followed,yet in spile of all the differences of opinion the town steadily improved, and u is now one of the best improved small towns to be found.Of tlie different bu dtiessci, trade* and occupations we find:A, F. BROWN.General Merchandise, Machinery etc. etc.A. F, Brow n wa, the founder of the present railroad addition to Oakland, and was the firstagent of the R. R. Co. at this place, acting in that capacity until his individual business demanding most of his attention, he resigned his position as agent. In May iS75 he boughtSol Abraham's interest in the General Merchandise establishment of Abraham Bro. and formed a copartnership with HymanAbraham. In 1S7S they dissolved partner ship, II. Abraham retiring from the business. Shortly afterward he and A. I Stearns entered into partnership under the firm name of A, F. Brown Co. In 1883 A. F. Stearns retired from the business since which time he has conducted the business in his own name. By strict attention to business and careftq management he has a prosperous business, carries a large and well selected stock of goods, has one of the finest store-buildings in tow n,owns the public hall, grain warehouses and numerous dwellings which he has built for rent, and has in addition to this several goodstock ranges well stocked w ith Horses, cattleand sheep; thus proving the old adage:*\Strict attention to business insures success.Taylor to his office, C. M. Hall assumed thefull control of the business, but had hardlyestablished the fact o( s le ownership before misfortune experienced by many, the “fire fiend” visited him and on 1 ec, 2nd 18S4 his building, stock and Rust office add 11 ton was burned resulting in an almost entire loss. He immediately rented another building and in twenty-four hours his remnant of stock wa* again displayed, and he was w aiting on his customers and distributing the mails as promptly as behjre. In the early spring he built a large and convenient More replenished his stock and commenced business again in earnest. lie has made a satisfactory Postmaster and is doing a Imsincss commendable to hisenergy.OAKLAND ACADEMY.depot hotel.This Hotel was opened by R, Thomas the present proprietor in the fall of 1S72. Here is w here the {rains on the Q, C. K. R, stop foi breakfast and supper and always find meals in readiness and well served. “Dick as he is familiarly called is the “improvementcompany of the town. lie lias coveredevery available fool of ground on his lots withbuildings and the last year he conceived theidea of another convenience he could add toIds already handily lilted-up house, by build-a tower and placing a large water-lank 011 top which upon Wing filled with water would enable him to supply jril his roomswith water and at the same lime be a protection by its facilities for extinguishing lire To act upon this idea at once is characteristic of him, and lie immediately employed workmenand in a short time had the structure complete and placed a 15000 gallon Lank on top w ith one of the latest improved wind-mills to force the water up and into the tank, the whole structure being al*»ut eighty feel high. Hehas since constructed a horse-power to attachto the pump, and is now prepared fur any emergency. In the way uf improvements it can be safely said that Dick is lar ahead ofany business man in Oakland.BAILEYS HOTEL.Tins hutel wes opened in April 18-85 andOccupying a oonnnading jH/sition on the crown of a gentle eminence, combining nil ihat one Could desire in a location whether viewed in a sanitary way or an nitlietkai lightor yet fur its retirement as favorable to rapid advancement stands Oakland Academy a solidly built two story structure. The grounds cover an entire block and are ornamented with shade trees. The cupola contains a line tuned bell, the rooms arc large w ell lighted and airy, furnished with single patent seats, blackboards, map?;, charts, glolte, chln/Idier, pictures etc. which render the surroundings attractive as well as useful.Three literary societies are maintained. The Phllotnathian made up of both sexesmeeting hut-nightly and njnrn lo the public;the Newtonian composed of yourig men, andthe Vitonian of young ladie, holding privatemeetings weekly fur mutual iuiprovmcnl* in elocution, composition and debate.The present Principal took charge of live school in Sept. 1S79 occupying then the old school-lui Id mg. This school outgrowing its former accommodations, a meeting of thecitizens was held March iSSc, at which an organization was formed termed the Oakland Academy Association. The purpose uf the Association wits the building of an Academy which was completed the following August.Under Prof. Russell the school has steadilyincreased from a mcmbship uf twenty seven tothe present attendance f more than one hundred. Twelve per cent of the present number of student-1 are training in a Normal classpreparlory to teaching the coming season. The pupils in the Art department have been distinguished for rapid progress and Inanity and neatness of work. In the musical department the aim h lo combine theory with practice* so as to enable the pupil lo perform with taffc and understanding. A Dcckci Pianoand Patterson Organ are provided fur theiruse.Latin, French, and Herman langtfliges are taught. Bcdcks the daily recitations onrC. A. SEHLBREDE,Attorney and counselor at law, is .1 young man of energy and good legal attainments, who by close and careful attention to business, has nude many friends and is working into alaying practice. He is a Kentuckian Ivy birth but was raised in Indiana, where he studiedlaw, and was admitted to the bar in 1874, in1S7S he came to Oregon and located in Salemwhere he practiced his profesriorf until a yearand a half ago w hen lie remove*! to Oakland. He is a reliable anti trustw orthy lawyer, ami has many friends and acquaintances, throughout the Slate* Thrive entrusting business to him may rely iq*m Having it promptly ami carefully attended to.J. C. HUTCHINSON.A former calllo dealer here has one of thefinest farms in the County near Oakland, and probably the finest spick range in South West cm Oregon, situated on the Umpqua rive-al uul fifteen miles West of Oakland, with oneof the most extensive out-ranges to be found.He is located here fur the purpose uf schooling lib children, and find- it difficult on account uf the distance from here, to control hisfarm and range. On this account he offers to 01 his entire interest at a reasonable price. Persons wishing a ranged this kind should byall means communicate w ith him.soci ETIOakland Lodge No. 16 A. F. and A. M,was organized and chartered in Jane 1870 inwhat is now know n as Old Tow n, and has always licen a prosperous and active lodge.Their present hall is located over Mcssts Page and Dimmkks drug store and is one of ths finest halls in southern Oregon. The membership numbers about fifty active members,and the lodge is in a prosperous condition.George T. Russell is tho present Worshipful Master.evening in each week h devoted to a b reachhas had a successful run. Bailey understands reading, fur the fuitlier benefit of the Kic-nchFEN DEL SUTHF.RLIN.The largest land ow ner and money lender in the County is located here, lie has the great-cr part uf his land leased to different fiatticsbut has several farms near here to which he isgiving his individual attention and upon which he has spent several thousand dollars in improvements during the past year. Among the money lenders who have retired from other bit.incss pursuits, are P. C. Parker—Sen., A. C* Young and \V. T. Kcrly,MEMENTO LODGE NO. 486 I. 0. U. T.This lodge was organized in May 1SS4 and is one uf the must prosperous ami active lodges to be found. The membership is about one hundred, and the number is steadily increasing, A, F. Brown is Worthy Chief Templar. Meets itt Odd Fellows hall.UMPQUA LOD ;F. NO. 37 I. O O. F,Was organized ami chartered in June 1S72in the Old Town, and is in a prosperous condition, The present hall is over A. F. Brown'., store, and Ls finely fitted up and furnished. Tire present membership is twenty-nine, J. T.Bloomfield, Noble Grand.HOME LODr.E NO, 16 A. O. U. W.Was chartered in June i860. This Lodge meets in the Odd l'ellow s hall, ha^ forty members. E. Hart sock Master Workman,CITY OFFCER5.The present officers of this city atwj. H# ilson, Recorder; A. C, Young, J. C. Hutchinson, Wiley Pilkington, C, M. Hall and Smith Bailey Trustees; ?.. L. rtimmtcfc, Treasurer; and Janies Batty, Marshal. The County officers located here arc J. T. Bloomfield, justice of the Peace; J. S. B-.cklcy, Con stable, and J. IL Howard, Deputy Sheriff,MARKET REPO JIT.Portland.no duubtbu - int*du aMis.the business and in time will large and prosperous hutel liatlcy over-.sees the culinary lt;le|uitimni and that insures the traveler and boarder a good meal whenever called fur.class. * jSpring section leg in. March S 1886,GeorgeT. Russell, L. L. IkPrincipal,CII tlRC11 ILL 5 HOTEL.This hotel is kept by “Aunt Katie Church-ilk' and is inure on the Imarding house plan.It h unnecessary here to state more than that the old customers, as lung as they wish good loard, never leave and arc never heard enquiring fur another boarding place.LI VERY AND FEED STAHLE.This business was continued 111ton the retiring of A. C. Young in 1.881 by J. S. Beck-ley, the present proprietor. It is well keptand parties in need of feed or livery teamscan always be supplied at short notice.W. H. YOUNG.Groceries, Provisions, Cigars, Tobacco etc, This business was established in June 1884 by the present proprietor, who was at that time but eighteen years old. By dose attention to business he secured a good trade which he is steadily increasing. He has fitted up abilliard room back uf the store room whichhas lw?en well patronized and has proved rcnumcrativc.UR, II. LI I I LF. DENTIST,Office over K. Ci. Yuung ink store.Dr. little located here in October 1SS1 and has proved himself to In: a first class workman, has given general satisfaction and i doing a good business,UK. S. K, RAYMOND DENTIST.Offica over W. II. Young's grocery -dnrc. Dr. Raymond has lately located hoc and itoo well know n throughout the cbuuty lu need any special mention here. lie i* a goodworkman, of which his patrons can at let.PRINTING OFFICE,Over \V. II. Young’s grocery store. This office is owned ami conducted by Milton II.Tower who is prepared to do fir-t-clas* jobwork in that line. Tower is a yuung man has just started in business is energetic and wit! yet make his mark as a successful business man.I OtfNDliV AND At A* III N R SHOI .W, II. MOOREBoot and Shoe Shop.W. II. Mof.*re opened this shop in August 1879 and it c^n truly be said in this instance that he “stick-, to his last. He is always found at his bench during working hours and with his family at all other limes. Me docs a good business and is one of the solid men of the town.Gi'iuch Bro*. proprietors. The Crouch Bros, commenced burincs* here m 1884 andhave done some good work in that line. In connection with that business they have a plaining mill turning lathe and a blacksmithsh p. Taking all together they art- preparedto do almost any kind of job work.AY. T. TURNER*Boot and Shoe Shop,\V. T. Turner is a young man lately from Tennessee. He opened his shop in Oct. 1SS5. lie is a good workman and has done, and is now doing a gooil business,ANTON LAY*On Saturday Jan. !6th, 1886 W.rF, Owen* of Ruse burg organized a branch reform clubat tliis place. The objects of tills' pirlicutar branch I*elonging to the temperance organization is already \vellrknown and it is unnccess ary to repeat it here. A great deal of interest w.i. manifested and it will no doulit continue with increasing zeal. The officers are James t hcnowcth, President; D, \Y. Stearns, Vice President; E. T, Lockard, Secretary; and P.G* Failanks, Trea_surcr.There arc’aLso two chant able societies. The\V, I'. T. U. and the Womans Home Miss*i« mary Society, The nature and object of these societies are too well knuwn to require cxpla-natiun, suffice it to say that they are both active societies ami number most of the ladies in the town,CHURCHES.There are also three church buildings, the Mclhodi:.!, Episcopal an i Baptist, and arc all well furnished buildings and conveniently andand nicely arranged inside. Of church or-ganyattuns there is the Northern anti Southern Methodist, the Episcopalian, the Baptist,ihc Presbyterian and the Christian. There is a union Sunday School in wliich all the different dcnominations join and which through their consbinc*! efforts is thoroughly and sys tcmatkaliy conducted. The present sujierin-lend ant, Prof. Tubias is an earnest active and energetic man and is duing a great deal to keep up the interest in the school.■RUDOLPH ABRAHAM.The brick corner formerly occupied by Ghenuweth, Stearns A Co. is new owned by A, C. Young. It is now nmlcr lease lu RuSTOCK MEN.I*. B, Beck ley is a prominent stock dealer and a large shippert is a good business man, and is well and favorably known. The nature of his business h such as to make it a matterof great importance to the finincial interestsdolph Abraham w ho intends enraging in the . .general njCTchandise hrauness (here alraut ? ^ J,aT }em* “ab? AealU^m stock prmapally buying ana selling. HeMarch the 1st, iS86.f *e, g. young Co.General Merchandise, Machinery, etc. etc. This oldest meichantilc firm was cstalili^hed in Oakland in 1S6S the firm consisting of E. G, Young and Charles Vail* In 1874Charles Vail retired from the firm, E, G. Young still carrying on the business. In 1S7S the present firm consisting of E. G. Young,C.eurgeJ. Stearns and A. G. Yuung Formed a copartnership and removed their stock of goods to the railroad addition where they are now carrying on probably as large a country trade as any store in the county. E, G, Young is one of our first pioneers, and lm shown an almost extraordinary business tact;commencing business on a small capiLal ami no mercantile experience and carrying itsafely and successfully tip to the time w hen the present firm was established, firmly establishing a large and prosperous trade which the present firm have, by close application to business, still continued with an Increasing trade to the present time. This companyalso owns large tracts of land well stockedwhich of itself requires a great deal of attentionand care.Office of ciienoweth, stearns co.This firm consists of James Chenowcth and A. F. Stearns in its membership. In Sept* 1SS5 they sold their stock of goods lu A. FBrown and retired from the business. Jamcs Chenowcth is the principal trader of tlie place, deab largely in live stock, cattle and sheep principally, and in wool and grain. He is an active business man and a large shipper. His success has been due lo a close attention to business and establishing himself firmly in the confidence of the people, A. F. Stearns has been in business here for years, is wellknow n and well liked, a careful business man, and possesses the qualities that insures success.Watchmaker and Jeweler,Thri shop was opened in Oct. 1SS3 by the present owner who by close attention to his hu-tincss and satisfactory work lias been enabled to add to his shop a stock uf jewelry, opticians goods etc. He has a large and wxll selected stock uf jewelry, a full line of spectacles, eye glasses etc., and in fact is theonly store in town that makes n speciality of this branch of business. The fact of his be*WELU FARGO CO\s. OL FCE.Is located in E, G. Youngs $ Co. lore, J.II. Shape the- present agent has been acting in that capacity since 1S75.-DR. E* J. rAG E.ccmtrolls cntensive ranges which he uses for collecting his stock liought from different sec-tions and from which he turns off each year large bands of cattle and sheep.J. K. Dodge Lone of the larger land own* crs which he controls mainly by leasing thetii - - , . , . agricultural land and keeping stock on theI hysicwn and surgeon. A graduate of Inc . ...JlllfT Af ffinrl f Tn AWne t-r-rn-I^ouLsville Medical CulK-gc in 1874 and the Jcficrson Medical College of Philadelphia in iSSj, anti also holds a life mcmlieiship in theJefferson Medical College Alumni Assosiation.l»r. Page first commenced practice in this place in 1877 since which time, with the exception of a course of lectures taken r.t the J effe min Mex 1 ical Col lege, he has 1 een i n con -ing an okl countryman is a sufficient recom- {tinua! practice wdtli unusual success. liemendalion of his leing a first class wurkman.UF.ARUNG PILKINGTON.Blackstnithing and General Repairing Shop.This partnership was formed in Novcm1*er [884. James Dcarling wa* :t memlnT of the old Blacksmith ing firm uf Dear ling Gilixon of this town, ha? woikcd here f-r l lie past eight years. Wiley Pilkington was formerly the blacksmith of Looking Glass. The; are t*oth first-class workmen and in addition to general black smithing are first-cl ass machinists and enn repair machinery of all kinds in a workmanlike manner.E, HARTSOCK.Wagon maker and Undertaker.In May 1SS5 E. Ilartsock bought the stock and business of George Sacry and has sincecontinued the business anti given general satisfaction in his work. In July he added to his business a full stock of undertakers material of the best quality, and can now furnish work in that line on short notice and of any style required.makes a specially of surgery and has {crfumicd numerous surgical Ofxrfations with the most satisfactory results.C. !\ HOUSTON.The lightning manipulator and freight agent at the O. A (\ R. R. office at this place Is a young man ;ousting all the qualifications to to make just what he is—a first-class agent, lie is one the best operators on the line, and is always found attending to the business entrusted to his care.E, It. BERG.J'inniturc Store.This store was opened in June 1885 by the present owner, who has a large and well sc lee ted stock of furniture* In addition to his furniture he lias a work shop where he doesall kinds of repairing in a neat and workmanlike manner, lie is a first class workman, attentive lo business, and w ill no doubt meet with the success he merits.E, II, HENDERSON.The tonson3l artist of the tow n commencedAll the different trades and businesses here are in a healthy and prosperous condition and, a? has been stated, this is the center of one uf the most prosperous and extensive agricultural and stock raising surroundings in the state. There is not a vacant dwelling in the town* and everything denotes thrift and prosperity.The city councils have liecn steadily .improving the streets, building sidewalks* and street coverings, and the footman can now vkil almost any part of the town without any mcon-vtcncc* The addition to the town 1 oca let 1 by D. W. Stearns, and known as “Stearns a Iditiun ' is made up uf very desirable locationsfor dwelling houses and is rapidly improving.The follow ing Is a list of the actual improve* mcnU made during the year 1S85.grazing or pasture land. He ow ns about sixthousand acres in cultivation. He is nowabout seventy years old, and wishes to retirefrom active life, and will sell a large track of landand bands of sheep, cattle and horses* farm* ing implements etc* Pei *ons wishing to engage in this business would find it to their advantage to either write or visit him and examine his property.DR. C. r. DEVORE.Office over A. E. Brown's store. Physician and Surgeon. Dr. Devore located here in October, has been doing a fair practice and gives general satisfaction. He is a graduateof the Eclectic Medical College of Cincinattireceiving his diploma. I le has nude a special and thorough study an I practice of the diseases uf woman, and is abo well prepared for the practice of surgery. Disappearance indicatesa thorough going business man, and a safe and reliable practitioner,MRS. DR. J, C, RUTAN.I r —Mrs. Dr. Kutan located in Oakland in 1SS4and confines her work strictly to the practiceof medicine, and docs not include surgery m her practice,OAKLAND. OLD 3 OWN,-Richard Thomas,$3000.00J. C, Young,2000.00C. M. Ilall,I 200.00Wiley I ilk ing ton,800.00Robert Stephens,600,00E. G. Young A: L'u.300.00James Dearting,40Q.00In 1S54 Tr, P. S. Baker now of Walla-Walla built a grist-mill at the old Town site,one uf the first built in Southern Oregon, and known ab the Oakland Mill. I11 connection with the mill he opened a small store. In1857 he sold out his interest in Iris land and mill to E. CL Young, who at once laid Out a town tile. In the same year Lord and I'ctcrs,a firm well known and rcmcndicrcd by all early settlers^ established a General Merchandise business there. The different trades and businesses were soon all represented and as it commanded the trade of the greater part of the territory in the county north of the Umpqua River it was what L termed a “live town. In 1S67 the large school building, now* used as a District school, was built under the management of Prof. J. I.. Gilbert; it soon became known as one of the first schools in ihc county.Wheat.—Per ell. 1,22# 125.Flock,— St and awl, j^r bid.. * $4.00^4,25 Brans.- Small whites, per ctl. 2.25^4.50 Bltt El* I 'er 11 « chi dee * ... 2 jcxCilKF^E.—1’er lb, choice. . . - 12% 15cEggh.—Per dor ....... 22 GcLak d. - Per lb ...... 11^-11 JicOatmeal,— Per ctl. Cornme.vr*.—Per ctl$J*5°$2-75$3.00$4*00$4*oo20/a- 30c Ij^cCracked BThrat.—Per ctl...IHtkWHEAT FLOUK - Per ctl.Rye Flour—Per ctl.........Potatoes—Pci bu.........Sweet Potatoks—Pei lb.*..Chicken:*—Per do/ ....$2.0063.50Ducks— Fe. doz ......*.. .$5.0065.50Geese— Per doz ......... $96 io.ooTVKKEYS-—Per lb............ iota. 11 cSalt—Per ton .... $18620Si*gak Per ff* . ...... 7 * ^9: jc- *$20@2S$2I@lt;2335®37c$7®95lt;®9c7® 12c5 c7e8c65CMiddlings-,Per ton.Ground Barley -Per toe.Oats—Per bu ..........1 Lay—Per ton.............Hors—Per P»...............Ham and Bacon—Per !b_____Dried Aem.es Per ft*.... .“ Peachrs—Per ft*______“ Plums—Per B*.......“ Prunes—Per ft» __Molasses - C gab .......Brooms—V doz ........ S2 5966.50Grain Baggs—t? lb......... 5’icBran—$ um.............. $t2@i4Pickles—keg.......... $1.1061.501 low 1 ny— 4P ctl ....... $3.00Seeds—Wholesale to farmers P ctl*, red clover $15; alfalfa $ 1S: white clover $35. alsikc $32; timothy, prime $7.50; Kentucky blue gras , extra clean $15; perennial blue grass $15; red top $12; orchard grass $18;Slices—V* ft*, pcpet 25c; inustaid 18c; ginger iSc; cinnamon 27*30 r utmeg 30c; sage 30c.TEOriCAL Fkl its—Lemons $6fii S $ case; liananas $4; cocaanuu $S; oranges $2.25® 3 hundred.Rosf.ru HO.Wheat, bu. *,.Flour, (• **ack-----Beans, tf lb*. *,.,Butler, 1b.....Cheese, ti ft*.....Eggs, l? doz.....Lard, lbOatmeal lbCommcal, ft#.....Cracked Wheat. P ft*Potatoes, P bu......Oats, t* bu ......* » * ,• * ■SS^$t.QO5C35c20c35c9c7c3c7c7$c40cHay, I? ton..,. ***......*------- $1261514Wool, F ft*........ *IIant and Bacun, i ft Dried Apples X' \h,.Peaches......Plums.......Fruncs.......Bran, C ton........Chickens, do/.....iff **7P79C4C*5C\a%c»2^c$H$a■aC«re/gr VUcs,Piles are frequently preceded by A son a* of weight in tho back, loins and lower part of tho abdomen, causing the patient to suppose ho his affection of tho kidney® or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasinessffi, etc, A moisture, like pen-of the stomac piration, producing a very disagr oeablo itching, after getting warm, is a common attend* ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pries yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosancoa Pile remedy, which Let® directly upon the parts effected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure* Price 50 cents. Address, Tho Dr. Boaanco Medicine Co., Piqua, 0. Sold by Dr. S. Hamilton.fxcUcMwiif InGreat ercitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex,, by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he con Id not turn in bid, or raise bis hood; every tody said ho was dying of consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, ho bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, be was well anu had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. This Great Discovery for Consumption is for sale by all Druggists.Syrup of Figs.Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cat. is Nature Own True Laxative. Mi is pleasant huuid fruit remedy may be bad of Dr 8, Hamilton at fifty cents or one dollar per bottle* It is tho most pleasant, prompt and effective remedy known, to cleanse toe system; to act on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels gen-l! .. AL AaAik #«k I ■ I ■ — wi m I kf aa d a nllr. ri
Newspaper Details
Roseburg Review
Roseburg, Oregon, US
Fri, Jan 22, 1886
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Diane B.
USA 21 Oct 2019
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