IIFT HI! THF RFWS
ROOD BESPITS
- .
TAKE THE MAIL
fBOM ALL ADS.
Placed In TBS MAIL
VOL. V,
MED FORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH !7, 1833.
NO. 11.
1
t -
J;
SOCIETIES OF MEDFOBD.
A. O. TJ. W. Lodge No. 98, meets every sec
ond and fourth Tuesday in the month at 8 p. m.
in their hall in the opera bloc It. Visiting
brothers invited to attend.
B. 3. WBBB, M .W.
E. A. JOHNSON, Recorder.
W. R. C Chester A. Arthur Post No. 21.
meets second and fourth Thursday's of each
month at 8 o'clock p. m., at G. A. K. hall, in
Odd Fellows building.
Mbs. M anntb M. Wolf, Pres.
Hss. Edith Bradukkt, See.
K. of P. Talisman lodge No. St. meets M in
day evening at S p. m. Visiting brothers al
ways welcome. M. Pukdin, C C.
Frank Shidf.ler. K. of E. and S.
I. O. O. F. Lodge No. S3, meets in L O. O. F.
hall every Saturday at at & p. m. Visiting
brothers always welcome.
Horace Nicholson, N. G.
W. F. Shawver, Kec. Sec.
I. O. O. F. Rogue River Knrampment, Ledge
No. SO. meets in I. O. O. F. hall the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at $ p. m.
I. A. V"ebb,C. P.
B. S. Webb. Scribe.
Olive Re be lean Lodge No. 98, meets in I. O.
O. F. hall first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Visiting sisters invited to attend.
Mrs. Nettie Webs; N. G.
Myrtle Nicholson. Sec
A. F. A. M. Meets first Friday on or be
fore full moon at S p. m., in A. O. U. W. hall.
E. P. Geary, W. M.
W. P. Lippincott, Rec. Sec.
G. A. R. Chester A. Arthur Post N. 47.
meets in G. A. R. hall every second and fourth
Thursdays in each month at 7:30 p. m.
N. B. Bradbust. Com.
S. H. Bolt. Adit.
L O. G T. Meets Tuesday night at 7 p. m.
at A. O. U. W halL
E. A. Johnson, c. T.
S. W. Holt, Rec Sec
W. C. T. U. Meets at Presbyterian church
veery Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. A. a. Kellogg, Pres.
Mrs. Rose DsGroot, Secy.
Young People's Reading Circle Tuesday even
ing et each week, under the- auspices of the
Epworth League.
Epworth League meets each- Sunday even,
fng at 6:30. D. T. Lawton, president, Julia
Fulde, secretary
F. A. & I. TJ. L. L, Polk lodge No. 36a, meets
every Tuesday at 8 p. m.
G. S. Briggs, Pres.
Y. M. C. A Meets every Sunday at 3 p. m.
at M. E. cnurch. W. &. Hallv, Pres.
M. E. Rig by Sec
CKTJSCHES OF MEDFOBD.
Methodist Episcopal Church H. E. Phipps.
pastor. Services every Sabbath: morning.
11a.m.. evening. 7:tO p. m Prayer meeting at
7:00 p. m. Thursday. Sunday school each Sun
day at 10 a. m. FT. A. Johnson, superintend
ent. Epworth Heading Circle. Vrrt) p. m..
Tuesdays. Class meetings every Sunday at
close of morning service
Christian Church No pastor at present.
Preaching first and third Sundays in month,
moroin.' and evening. Worship every Sunday
morniug. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening.
Presbyterian Church Rev. A. S. Foster, pas
tor. Preahing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun
day school at Id a. m. Y. P. S. C. o:15 p. m.
Junior Endeavor Society at S p. m Sunday.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock.
Baptist Church T. H. Stephens, pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and- 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing. Sunday school at 10 a. m
The pastors of the different churches are re
quested to attend to corrections.
PROFFESSIONAL CARDS.
"WM. I- VAWTEB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offlce Bank Building. - Medford, Or
J H. WHITMAN,
ABSTRACTOR ANQ ATTORNEY
' AT LAW.
OfEce in bank building.
Medford. Or
Have the most complete and reliable abstracts
of title in Jackson county.
VJXLARD CRAWFORD.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAV.
Office in Opera block.
Med ford. Or
JUSTIN S. HAMMOND,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office I. O. O. F. building, Medfbrd, Or
ROBT. A. MILLER.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW,
Jacksonville, Or
Will practice in alt the courts of the state.
E. B. PICKEL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Medfbrd, Or
Office: Rooms 2 and 3 L O. O. F. building.
J. B. WAIT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office in Childers' Block, Medfbrd, Or
P. GEARY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office Cor. C aad Seventh sts., Medford, Or
QR. O. F. DEMOSEST,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Makes a specialty of first-class work at reason
able rates.
Office In Opera House,
Medford, Or.
J)R. J. W. ODGERS,
DENTIST.
Has permanently located in Medford for the
practice of dentistry. From a continued prac
tice of over 14 years, I am prepared to guaran.
tea entire satisfaction.
Give me a call. Over Sloeea drug store.
BE li lTJLrAIA
BY HOT RiOIKS THE RI6MT
BICVCLE
i tMo ron own (AtAUXAc Toj-5 yov ml about
tLv0V .... 1 ,
ffORTH PACIFIC fpTCLB fiO.
BICYCLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
DO YOU KNOW!
That those big boxes daily arriving at
ANGLE & PLYMALE'S
Are rilled with the finest line of Dress Goods and Trim
mings, Novelties and Notions. Hosiery and Underwear, ever
brought to the vailey ?
They are are now unpacking the latest in Gents' Fur
nishing Goods and Spring Clothing ; also Gents', Ladies' and
Children's Shoes.
If you cannot find what you want there you will not
find it in town. Famous they are, and will be, for pleasing
all patrons with their fine assortment of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Opera Block, ----- Medford, Oregon.
BEES, WHITESIDE & GO.
"SUPERIOR" Stoves and Ranges
Have proved themselves the favorite stove on the Paeifie Coast.
NEW STYLES, NEW PRICES.
H ARDWAR E.
Oliver Chilled, Canton Clip?r and Casaday Gang Plows.
BAIN WAGONS.
Farming Implements and Miners' Supplies.
Fine Cutlery, Cuns and Ammunition.
Adkins & Webb's old stand.
Medford,
IF YOU WANT
CANNED GOODS
IF YOU
GROCERIES 1 CROCKERY, 'GO TO
Davis & Pottenger's.
We have
1 As good a
will find in Southern Ore
gon. We will always do
the right thing by you
and deliver your goods
Free of Charge.
TJE BEHIOr
It Causes Little Excitement
When compared with
ROSENTHAL'S PRICES FOR 60 DAYS
This is a bona fide CLOSING OUT SALE, as I wi'l positively leave
for the East in a short timo.
GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT FIRST COST
Give me a call and satisfy you.rselL
' $. ROSENTHAL
Oregon.
IF YOU WANT
GLASSWARE
WANT
stock as you
Medford, Oregon.
Iji PPLULU ! !
FRUIT CULTURE.
Some Valuable Points Given Oat
by S. A. Clarke in I lie Oregcmiaii
Eelu.fi ve to Fruit Culture.
WHEN FHCIT SH l'LT BE TICKED.
There is much in picking fruit at
the right stage and reeogonizing
that the first of the crop is always
easier and safer to handle than tbe
last. It ia almost invariably true,
experienced fruit-dealers say, that
first shipments from any source
come through in better shap than
succeeding ones. The theory that
the tree in a measure exhausts it
self on a full crop, and cunnot im
part to the last half of the fruit
gathered as much strength and
vitality as pertains to what is gath
ered at first, seems to prevail. All
of these things are of importance to
the grower, and should govern his
manngment of work. I noticed
last summer that the first cherries
shipped were very firm and handled
well. Cherries do not all ripen to
gether, and for shipment must be
gathered with care. The last I gath
ered seemed to ripen suddenly, and
lecame soft and rie sooner than
expected, so I belive there is some
thing in this theory, Mv fruit had
only l.COO miles to go. and was de
livered there in two davs tune, so
they went all right by express, hut
it is no doubt correct to pick the
last third of a cherry crop before it
can ripen on the tree, or as soon as
the fruit poseses enough flavor
and size to ship well
Our fruit-growers must learn to
make hoses neatly, pick fruit ripe
enough to mature and not s rie
as to spoil liefore it cmo reach msr
ket, and to pack the fruit so it will
Strike the eye of the purchaser forci
bly. Second-class giods. if well
packed, uill sell U tter than first
class g-Mxis that are packed in a
shabby way. The fruit grower must
I ecome a good business man and
learn Jo do everything on correct
business principles; fruit must show
riff
nicely to command the resject of
the puri'hasvr.
shall rnrxus alone he ilantf.d?
I have met some gentlemen who
went to California to attend the con
vention of fruit-growers at San Jose.
II. V. Cottle, who takes a- promi
nent interest in fruit-growing was
one who went there, ami his state
ments of the appearance of the at
tendance suppos'd to be a thous
and men is interesting. In the
first pi ice they were bright and in
telligent, and seemed to care little
for exiiense, as thev s!piied nnnv
of thtm at an elegant hotel that
charged $4 and $5 a day. Then1.
as here, professional and business
men have become fruit-growers, and
not mere dullards.' They seemed
to be well-to-do, and gave the im
pression that the business paid well.
It was remarked in the convention
that enough prune trees were plan
ted to produce 1XXJ.U00.000 pounds
ot prunes per annum. A gentleman
who hail a large prune orchard told
him he had Iwen planting prunes
for lt years, and ail the while they
had claimed that the business was
overdone. He tueatit to plant more,
and had no fears.
As to apricots, it does not seem
that these fruits succeed anywhere
in Western Oregon well enough to
supply the needs of any great com
pany. As to peaches: It is only a
question of time, when the river
Uittoius and favorable locations on
western hillsides will produce all
we need for all purposes. Our pea
ches are much finer quality than
those grown in California, and there
is enough good ground to put them
on to produce an immense quantity
of fruit. The sooner this region
produces peaches in quantity, the
better it will be. The canning of
fruits and vegetables can be made
an immense business, but to suc
cecdthe canner demands a supply
of peaches to keep up with the rest
of the world.
A Sura Cure for Files.
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like prosporation, erusing intense itch
ing when warm. This form ns well as
blind, blooding or protruding yield at
once to Dr. Bosunko's Pild remedy,
which acts directly on the parts effect
ed, absorbs tumors, allays itching and
effects a permanent cure. 50 cts. Drug
gists or man. tjircuiu's iree. ur.
Bosnnko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
G, II. Haskins, druggist, Medford.
DR. GUNN'S
ONION
SYRUP
l FOR COUGHS,
L 'COLDS
AND CROUP.
mmrn
mi
THE CHILDREN LIKE IT.
When child, mothr tm ma .onion . tthp w
Counhi, Cold and Group, In turn I lvo It to my lit
tle ono. Titer ! nothing eo tmple. eafe and jure.
Br. Ounna Onion Syrup U humleeo nd pleae
ant to tho tata honeT- Thl ! mother's homo
noair, why not u j Ur Sold at M cal. .
By G. B;. Hakius, ModXOrd
Minerals For Tbe Fair.
E. W. Ayers, state mineral com
missioner for the World's Fair has
address the following instructions
to those who contemplate making
an exhibit:
I desire to call the attention of
miners and mine-owners through
out the state to what is wanted from
them in making up Oregon's min
eral display at Chicaco. In order
to have system and uniformity in!
getting the exhibit together it will
be necessary for all to have some
rule to follow. To that end I have
prepared the following:
For coal exhibits it will be nec
essary to pack closely in boxes that
will hold not more than 40 pounds,
and in as large pieces as possible
op to this weight.
liuilding stone, lime stone, kao
lin, fire-clay and kindred substan
ces, in cubes of 12 inches, dressed
on different faces to show difference
iu methods of finish. If possible,
a small quantity of manufactured
articles made from the materials
mentioned.
Iron ores, in pieces of no greater
weight than 100 pounds, and not
more than on? such piece from any
one mine Whore it is of smaller
chunks, not more pieces than will
aggregate 100 pounds in weight.
Gold, silver, copper, nickel and
kindred ores in quantities of not less
than 100 ounds from each mine or
prospective mine, and not more than
500 ixiunds from any one. Ores in
large pieces are tlw best for c-xhib- j infested jungles, all kinds of man
iting purposes, and as much of our j eating animals, and p ithless forests,
ores in Oregon are in a granulated j ut entirely with ice and snow. If
or d-coniiosed condition, great care j he can solve'the problem of carry-
tuu.-t be us. d in handling and ship
p:ng.
Iirt from placer mines should be
gathered from off led-rock. and all
gravel stones larger than a quail's
egg picked out. Two or three sacks
of such dirt from any one mine i-
sufficient. This dirt will be worked
at the fair on the miniature placer
mine in regular manner, end credit
given the mine fcom which the dirt I
is taken.
In every case when ores are taken i
m the mines, or owners, an ac-
curate description of the mine, j valley rvad.
amount of work done, owner or Vm. F. Kennedy to B;nj. S. B
owners' name; if not being worked j W2 To Iw Mrfc oc la, tp
now. what is contemplated beinj; D." H.' Horn to O. Ganiard. E.
done ; if worked, give average out- Jacobs, e:al. the Last Cbaace
put jwr month; how many nun em- j lart2 L-'ad, sec Si tp 5 s, r
ployed; if property has mill or. ma-; Andrew, to Southern Or-
cninery on 11 ; what Kind; name ot
J: -. . . J
aisinci iii ivuicii mine is siiuaieu
.iiid name of nearest postoflice or
trading poir.t. All this information
is necessary for the proper distribu
tion of information to visitors, and
is also requisite in making proper
classification of the minerals. Any
one having any choice rich speci
mens of ore that were found in Or
egon are asked to let us have them,
and a receipt will be given for their
safe return at tho close of exposi
tion. All such specimens, together
with all nuggets, gold and silver
bricks, opals, crystals, etc., and any
thing tf special value will be kept
in a locked showcase, and will be
put in a safe at all hours during
which, the exhibition is closed to
visitors.
It will not be possible for us to
receive any private cabinets or col
lections, as our space in the mineral
building will not admit, but all val
uable or choice specimens will be
accepted from them and placed in
showcases and proper credit given
to the o'.vnets. In ail such cases,
however, it will be necessary for
the owner to give a proper descrip
tion of each specimen, as without
identity they are without value.
Another important factor to be
kept in mind is that our time is
very short. It will require ener
getic action on the part of all, to
uiake the exhibit what it should be,
and I trust that all will work ac
cordingly. Any one having anything ready
will please ship it without delay to
rortland, Or., and mark packages
plainly to C. W. Ayers, mining
commissioner, for world's fair. All
freight charges will be paid here.
Mothers Baeommondation.
We arc acquainted with many moth
ers iu Ccntcrville who would not be
without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in the house for a good many times iis
cost, and aro recommending it every
day. From personal ox per'.ence we can
say that it has broken up bad colds for
our children. Contervillo, South Da
kota, Citizen. SO cent bottles for sale
byG. II. Haskins, Druggist.
Are You- Going East.
If so, it will bo to your advantage to
cull on, or write to the undersigned be
fore making arrangements for your
trip. I can give you choice of two of
the most popular lines crossing tho
continent and can-guarantee to-you a
safe and pleasant journey long to be re
membered. The Satta Fe Route
bus a world renowned reputation, for
the excellonee of Its serviee, its mng
niQcent palace and tourist sleeping
cars are run on all trains between Pa
cific const and Chicago. Reclining chair
cars. Boats free. Passlug througn tne
grnndpat scenery on earth.
Harry J. Young,
Agsnt, 271 Aider St
Portland, Oregon,
Peary doing North A?ain.?
Lieutenant Peary is again to pen
etrate the ice-clad wilderness of the
North. His ambition is warmed,
not cooled, by Artie atmosphere.
This time he means to continue un
til he has nailed the Hug to the pole
itself or camped on that end of the
globe with it for a tent post. Un
daunted by the fate of other explor
ers, he believes that he can reach
the farthest North in reality as well
as by comparison. He will start
backed by the Geographical Club
of Philadelphia. To cover his ex
penses ?25.000 is required, of which
it will furnish $1Q.0j0. To many
this will seem a -useless expendi
ture of money and will carry with
it danger to many lives, with the
possibility of the entire outfit freez
ing to death. As long, however, as
this ii private capital, and men are
willing to accompany Lieutenant
Peary, it is the gain or kws of the j
private individuals concerned, i
Though the project may appear fool
ish and of no practical benefiV, it is !
the way ot the world. Men will
never be satisfied until they know
all that; is lobe learned of this earth,
while science in itself is greatly in
terested in the outcome of Pearv's
second trip. In Stanley's second
invasion of Africa, he accomplished
what was impossible to him on his
first tour, and vent where most men
predicted he and his baud would
surely meet destruction. Peary's
fight will not be with the wiide?i
savages, miasmatic swamns. death-
ing provisions and keeping wa:n,
there is no limit to his achievement
until he has found an oprn sea or
orosse.1 to the north of the eastern
hemisphere.
Legal Transactions.
Haskell Amy to Anna Olsson, 1
acre, tp o7 . sr 2 w.
G. W. IIoarrJ to Elizs'oerh C.
Wait, lot 3. biii 52: Moiiford.
63 1
j Wm. ITIriea to Lizzi Legale,
lo-w 9. 11, bik 11: .K-Jford.
j Hn-rer. lot ia Jacksonville oa
1.500
l.CK
4,0
; egon i'ork packing Co. lou 3,
I i ... ln.nr. W.J(
4, 9 mid 10. oik 35: MedrorH.
J. W. Short to Mary E. Wig!-?.
lot 4. blk 1. Shorts add. to Med
ford. d d of correction.
V. J. D. Arcy to Uo-elta L.
Strange, 40 acres. src lt, tp 39
s. r 1 e.
Chnrles J. Gale to Ju'.ia K. Miner
'Mi acres, sec 35. tp Si s, r 3 e,
R. C. Russell, to same, 160 acres,
sec tp 32 s. r 2 e,
C S. to William Courteney, 160
acres, sec 21. tp 37 s. r 2 e.
U. S. to James V. Marberry,
120 acres, sec 20. tp 36 s. r S w.
Martha M. Coodsey to Jackson
Countv Agricultural Assn., 57
ClMdOaores, south of D. L. C.
12tf
1.40O
-100
52. tp 37 s r 2 w. 1.I41.S0!
Wm. Courtney and wif-j to Henry
Amrrcutn, ltiO acres, sec 21, tp
S7 s. r 2 . 1.S3G.12
Win. Ii. Daiiey to Mary E. Grover
360 acres, sec 3, tp SW s, r 1 w. 5
J. W. Ilamakas to J. F. Samuel,
lots 3. 4. sjc 10. and n i of a e i
ofs-xsl.'). tp S4 s, r 1 w, 155
15-10.1 acres.
eoo
400
E. E. Miner to Eva W. George,
ots 3, 4. mine to Ashland
U. S. to Robert C. Russell, 130
acres, sec 22, tp 32 s, r 3 e.
U. S. to Charles J. Gala, 160 acres
sec2o, tp 32 s, r 3 e.
Astronomical Curios.
The moon is without water, and
destitute of an atmosphere.
To the naked eve 30o) stars are
visible ; the best telescopes show 5,
500,000. The fixed stirs are suns, andeach
may haw its own planetary system.
The strongest teloscones bring
the moon to an apparent distance of
100 miles.
The fixed stars are of colors, vio
let, blue, green and rjtl predominat
ing.
Sun spots 100,000 miles in diame-l
ter have been measured, large-
enough to hold dozens of worlds
like ours.
The moon gives out heatenough to
affect theromomerers and make a
difteretwe of two or three degree.
Electric Butais.
This remedy is becoming so. well
known and so popular as to need no
spociul mention. All who hav used
Electric Bitters sing tha sumo soug oi
praise. A purer medicine does not ex
ist and it is gnuaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Ek-ctrio Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum.
and other atlections caused by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria- from the
system and prevent as well as euro all
Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache,
Constiputiou aud Indigestion try Elec
tric Bitters Entire satisfaction guar
anteed, or money rofunJed. Pric.j ott-
ets. and 51.00 par Dottle at tr. ii. UAS
KlNS' Drugstore.
Much anxiety is felt ou tho At
lantic coast over the delayed arri
val of the big passonger steamer
Naronic which left Liverpool for
New York thirty-four days ago aud
'has not sinco been sighted..
-Did He Take His Fly Cycle?
George Miller, omof tbe bast natured
and most extensive real estate dealers
In Eugene, bas invented a flying ma
chine. It Is a fine pieca of work and if
it proves a success Mr. Miller's fortune
is mads. While waiting for tbe pulss
of these great American people to' get
in a condition to accept bis new mode
of locomotion be sells real estate ai a
lucrative pastime. A couple of yearn
ago a story somehow got started that
during one of Oregon's summer-like
dayi, and in mid-winter, George dis
covered a strawberry plant growing:
outride and in full bloom. He g&thared
the blossoms and sent them to a Nor
wegian iu Minnesota. The Norwegian
thought Oregon was a ''purty gude
places, I tank so," and proceeded at
(raw to make hid way to Eugene with
all possible haste. Just before his ar
rival our customary mid-winter sum
mer weather bad vanished and ia its
stead was real, genuine winter, with
about a foot oi snow to back it up.
This was the condition of things when
the Norwegian unloaded bis "grip" at
Eugene. He eaCed upon Mr. Miller,
who fortooately for himself (Miller)
was out of sight to the Norwegian at
least. In just aa even efgbt days that
Norwegian was back in Minnesota driv
ing oxen, and it is said a vigorous kick
gosa with every strawberry blchfaom he
looks upon.
Another item is going the rounds of
the state press, like this:
A Eugene real estate agent some
weeks siace wrote a glowing account of
the second crop of Oregon strawberries
to some parties in Illinois. They
pack.-d up and struck Eugene just as
the snow was sixtn inches d jep. Th
agent his takn to the woods.
While Mr. Miller's nam j is not mixed
up with this, we will wag.;r that those
strawberries came from the sums plant
f.-cm which he took the blossoms.
The Crow's Are Hostile.
From Laurel. Montana, comes
the news that open warfare has bro
ken out between the settlers on the
newly opened portion of . the Crow
reservation and the Indians, snd
the wildest excitement exists at the
town of Wilsey and the neighbor
ing country. Ranchmen around1
ilsey are moving their wives and
children to places of safety and
preparing to defend their claims.
The firs: bl-iodshed occurred Friday
morning. Little Face, a Crow Indian
being killed. -His body was brought
to Wilsey that evening.
The Indians, wlx have been al
lotted land in severalty and have
become angered at the encroach
ments of the whites, undertook to
drive off a settler named Hender
son. On Monday they drove Hen
derson away, but lie returned with
a coupSe of friends, all armed. The
redskins gathered in a elcmp of
timber and sent Little Face forward.
He told Hentlersoo. if he remaiBed
on the tract of land which he- bad
houiesteaded tweatr-fouj hours,
longer he would be scaJped and his
body fed to the crows He them
whistled and his companions began
to pour out of the woods, at the
same. time reaching for his gon.
which he had set against a tree.
He was not quick enough how
ever, as Henderson shot him through
the heart. With a wild yell his
companions disapeared double quick
into the woods.
The Crows are "making medi
cine" a:id perepairicg for actual
warfare. This is the first time the
Crows have ever shown hostility b
the whites. It is expected that two
or three companies of United States
troops will be orlernl to Wilsey as
soon as the War Department can be
informed of the critical state of a
airs. Rheumatism Quickly Cored.
Three days is a very short time it
which to cure a bad case of rheumatism:
but it can bj done, if the proper treat
ment is adopted, &s will bo seen by tbe
following from James Lambert, of Xew
Brunswick, 111.: "I was badiy afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs,
when I bough! a bottle of Cnambe.-laiu
Paiu Balm. It cured me in three days.
I am all right to-day: and would insist
oa every oue who is"a31iet-?d with that
torriblo disease to use Chamborlaiifs
Pain Balm- and get well a o:iee." 50
c-nt bottles for sale by G. H. H.VSKlxs,
Druggist.
D. II. II aiue, the w8ll-knowi
fisherman, with S or 10 others, will
Leave for Alaska shortly, says the
Tacoma Ledger, to- engage in the
herring business. He says that
every year about 70000 barrels of
herring aro shipped into the United
States from- foreign countries, and
thus ho believes he can send down,
from Alaska herring iu paying
quantities.
Cholerine ia Pennsylvania.
Swiekley, Penn..: We hJf an epi
demic of cholerine, as omr physicians
called it, iu this place lately and I made
a great hit with Chasberlaia's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy . I sold
four dozen, bot tles ot it in oua week and
have since sold nearly a gross. This
Romedy did the work and was a big
advertisement for mo. Several per
sons who had been troubled with diar
rhoea for two or three weeks were
cured by a few doses or this m.-dicine
P. P. KNAh-P, Ph. G.
25 and 50 cent bottles for salo by
II. HASKIXS, Druggist. .