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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1893)
Tlif. HA.TOS A Publisher. . . S. Bliton. lMtltor T. T. YORK, - - - Manager Published Every Friday Morning. NAN WAS 30RN TO HUSTLE. He is of few days; but quite a plenty. - U33CRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE,. Catered in tae PostnUse at Medford, Oregon as Second-Class Mail Matter. Medford, Friday, October 6, 1893. Docqlas county has a deficit in ber county treasury of $22,990.76. a. . 0. II. BCorST is the gentleman who gets the postoffiee plum at Ashland. ' Tite Commercial National Bank of Portland resumed business Mon day morning. - Who is sheriffof Jaekson county? I'e it John Pelton, Judge Neil or the judge's son ? An Oregon man was recently tried and ueuteuced for sending a dun through the mails on a pos tal card. A raft of piles containing 3,515 piles, averaging eighty feet in length, was towod to sea at Coos -Bay last'week and started on its way to San Francisco, Oregon apples pleasuring 15 inches have been sent to the world's lair, and, as much other fruits from this state has done, caused a --great amount of admiration and pleasant comment Oregon as a fruit producer is ahead of them all. 1. L. Campbell, editor of the Eu gene Guard, has been elected presi dent of the Oregon Press associa tion. Ira is a good man any place you put him and will prove his ef ficiency and worth in his new office just as cleverly as he has done else- Never let up in advertising, is the sesret of success. Advertising that does Jet up never pays. To stop and see how it works is like throwing a double eagle in the water fa see if it will float; you solve the problem but you lose your gold. ewspaper Man, To see the world's fair and walk through the buildings the grand to tal is something in excess of 1)3,000 feet, or nearly twenty-three miles. The estimate does not include state, government or private buildings; "h,PJafsance is iguored and 00 ac count is taken of the long jumps from one building to gnother, A walk of about forty miles is neces sary to do the whole thing op. Those of U3 who bask in the sun light of luxury- and plenty feel crateral that the poor lady, who was unfortunate, financially, in be ing Senator Stanford's widow, has had her allowance of a mere pit tance of ?500Q per year from the late senator's . estate increased to $10,000. ojfh 1 so much and" to, spare orxrfc goottmjr-iifc&can Lard 1 v realise the destitution of pthers. " The Lakeyiew Examiner reports a "people's partv man from was pelted with bad egis faking from a dry goods box in front of a botel in that town . fine evening last week. This is the meanest and most vile of arguments and none but those who have reached the lowest depth of degra dation and are wallowing in the gutter of mpral filth will resort to eueh means. tH Matl will venture the asser- n that there is not a more gen- emanly and accommodating sta on acent on the entire line of the pthern Pacific than is W. V. ppincott. His attention is always voted to the best interests of his iiployerp, but at the same time be does not lose sight of the fact that 'though he be an employe of a great Trporation, be can be a gentleman Xt ' f ' adlfcal courteoqsly the maoy v3r'rOW ;ul-fw!rom he js -called ; '-r fepoq to jra nsact bn wnygg. "J -: "' ' - CTTtTttpstfAA': ijoriosity of yoman . kind there ja no accounting for, any 'jpw than for natural cowardice, pf man. A few days ago at Grand Forks, North Dakota, the county boar4 noticed eight finely dressed ladies seeking to gain admittance 6 the jail, to see the monster, whose crime against maternity and infe rence is too revolting to publish in tletaif. We may next hear, possi bly, pf bouqneta and sweet meats from our belles going into the pris sier cells, by way of certifying at wj? are in fact a civilized pom pjunity. - : -. t t - While The Mail is not convers- itT wjth the modus operandi of hop Utare, the right to ask questions much purs as anyone s, and lave been making inquiries for lat few days as to the soil and ite require to sucpessfully hops. From all we get the r, "couldn't he better sou iqr jhr right here in the Rogue liVJf Y!W: w"f 8TOW win grow nops. urn aoes immense here, why won't hops?" There is certainly field sufficient for the test in this valley and as all points favor ihejr growth why not try hops? . The county officials of Jackson county unquestionably had many friends in the county one and a half years ago else their election ' to the several offices would not have been, While this state of affairs did exist eighteen months ago is it not as unquestionably true that many of their friends then are not friends now? A friend is a friend s long as he betrays not the con fidence which you have invested in him. Have the county officials betrayed that confidence? If they nave not then that friendship should remain steadfast. If they have, and you can prove it mind you, never make an assertion you cannot prove then they are traitors and should be treated as such. In the fail of 1JSU2 the officials of Baker county caused a bridge to be built and at a cost to the county of from ten to twelve thousand dollars. This was not in strict accord with the wishes of the rasjority of the taxpayers. They went before the courts with the case and obtained an injunction ordering the clerk not to issue warrants in pavment of same, and enjoined the treasurer from paying them. The court held that it could not limit the necessary expenses of the county, but, that the county could not go into debt for improvements, such as the con struction of buildings, bridges, etc. How does this case fit Jackson county? Are there not cases in Jackson county which are identi cal, only in the one respect that in this county the warrants have al ready been drawn? Is it not a fur ther fact that several of our large county script dealers, about the time of the Baker county decision, bc-came a little heavy and "un loaded" a good ctuak pf their script? A guess by a gentleman of Mfd ford, and ne in a position to be quite acurate, places the probable shipment of apples from this point it from 50,000 to 75,000 bushels, rleretofore the shipment of this fruit has been almost wholly to Washington, Idaho and Montana, but this year the Oregon supply will more than meet the demand of these three states, as a consequence Jtber markets will need be sought. Apples have been shipped to a point even so far distant as Phoenix, Arizona, with good profit to the shipper. Oregon apples, particu larly those grown in the Rogue river valley, are superior to those grown in California and if placed in com petition on any market would out sell them. Our shippers have but to widen their market to increase the demand- Our apple crop this year is exceptionally large ' and of excellent quality and when once placed on the market cannot fail to bring a good price. Our pears, prunes and peaches have already proven their superior quality and ready demand. Why will not pur apples, which are of equally good quality, be as readily sought? It only remains for the shippers to put them in a market where their true, value will I appreciated. The formula to Aver's Sarsaparilla U well known to the medical profession, nd universally approved. The repu tation of the firm guarantees excellence and uniformity in the medicine, and ibe world s experience for nearly half a century has folly demonstrated its value. fioek Point Pointers. BY ALPHABET. Robt. Cook has returned home from the Siskiyou regions. Mrs. Jas. Npathammer, who has been quite ill, is improving, we are glad to say. S. H. DufHeld has returned from his visit in the east and at the world's fair. .Mrs. Maggie McAdame, of Cres cent City, is visiting her many friends and relatives here. Willie Owen,; accompanied by one of Central F.oint's fair daugh ters, was iivjown Sunday. . Mrs. Vo61 ridge, -son. - jThey were formerly-of this place. ' Miss Birdi Jones, who has. been making an extended visit at this place, returned to ivlo bunday. Dr. Colvjg. of this place, has rented his farm to a party from Illinois, who have- taken possession. Jas. Hay, the genial clerg, ac companied Porter, the drummer, through Grants Pass, Bolt and Ap plegate, on his business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Tho?. Carry, who have been in this section in the in terestpf their winters fruit, retqrned home to bams Valley bunday, For sick headache, female troubles,' neuralgic pains in the head take Pr. J. H. McLean s Little ijiver ana ruuney Fillets. 25 cents a vial. For sale by W. tl. Parker Sc. bona. iiotlce of Dissolution, Ijotice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore" existing be tween Arriold Ghilders and Spencer Childers, jr., doing business under the firm name of A. Childers & Son s this day dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts contracted after this date are to be paid by A. Childers, by whom the business of brick making 'will be continued as before. Pated Sept 1, 18!)3. Arnold Childers. Spencer Childers, Jr. PRESI On tba' Financial Problem' In antter. "l Atlakta, Septrthber 27-la a letter from Governor Norton asking me president to' give Uib position on fimbria matters, lr. Cleveland . has sent the following: Executive Mansion, Washington, . Sept. 5, W. J. Norton; Bkar Sir I hardly know how to ror ply to your letter of the 15th instant. It seems to me that I am nlainlr od 'cerning tho financial question. the presidency, when read in connection with the message lately sent to congress in extraordinary sosaion, appears to me (o be very explicit. I want a currency that is stable an safe in the hands of our people. I wiii not knowingly be implicated in a condir tion that will justly make mo in tba least degree answerahlo to any labort-r or farmer in the United States for an other shrinkage in the purchasing power of the dollar he has received for a full dollar's worth of the product of his toil. I not only want piir currency to he of snch a character that all kin-is of dollars will he of equal purclinsing power at home, but" I want it to 15 of snch achar acter as will demonstrate abroad onr wisdom and 'good faith, thus placing upon a firm foundation onr credit among the nations of the earth. I want onr financial conditions and the laws relat ing to our currency to be so safe and r pssnrin.q that those who have money wil cpend it and invest it in business am new enterprises instead of ho!:iing it, You cannot cure fright by calling it foolish and unreasonable, and you canr not prevent a frightened man from hoarding his money.. I want good, sound and stable money, and a condition of confidence that will keep it in nsu. "Within the limits of what I have writ ten I nm a frieM of silver, but I believe that its proper place in onr currency can only lie fixed by the readjustment o? our currency legislation and the inaugura tion of a consistent and comprehensive financial scheme. I think such a thing cm only be entered upon profitably aud hopefully after the repeat of the law which is charged' with all our financial woes. Ju the present state of the public imnU this law cr.nr.ot le built upon nor patched in such way as to relieve the tituaii(n. I r.m, therefore, opposed to the free- and nnlimited coinage of silver by this country alone and independently, and i am in favor of the immediate and un conditional repeal of the purchasing plr.nse of the so-called Shcrm.su law. I confess that I am astouivhed by the opposition in the senate to such prompt- action as would relieve the present un fortnnate situation, ily daily prayer is that the delay occasioned by such oppo sition may not be the cause of plunging the country into deeper depression n it has yet known, ad tbat lha erotic party may not bo held retponsiUe for such a catastrophe. Yours very truly, Gkoveb Cleveland. Geo. W. Chick iu Liinbo. People who lived :a aud abo;:t Med ford something like siven years ago will well reixiatnber the name pf "Ceo. n. Ccicii. It was he woo was so smooth and glib c tongue as to inter est several of our people in a now pro cess for reducing refractory ore, and very cheaply. He preyed upon the kindly indulgence of oar people to the extent of persuading them to invest money in a stamp mill, which wag bi.il l just across tho railroad track from where the A. A. Davis flouring mill now stands. After the machinery had been-purchascd and the mill erected Chick and his process failed to mate rialize and those who invested were beautifully left, as his process was only an imaginary one and intended for no other purpose than to defraud. He made liit'.e or nothing out cf his Med ford d-al but at Redden he flojced on man out of 15,000 on the same propo sition. From California he went to Kansas and this is what tho telegraph dispatches say of him there; ToPEKA. Kan., Sept. . At the meeting of th-j stockholders of tho Chick Short Method Silver Smelting Co. heid last night it was decided to close up the affairs of tho concern in the best and quickest inann-:r. 1 be present management has discovered, it is believed, that the assetts of the cempany will be sufficient to pay all li abilities without anv further cssess- ments on the stock. At this meeting was read the firs; accurate report ever made of reducing refractory and worth less ore by the Chick process. It is on this report the presaul action is basrd. George . tui.'K came from Califor nia about three yeura ago and by his representation cf the matter induced capitalists iu Omaha and many cities in Missouri and Kansas to take stock and build a smelter. Pittsburg will ingly gave land and erected the neces sary buildings, and Chick began wbat the stockholders now denounce as a swindle. When sales of stock would diminish he would declare a dividend of 5 per cent a month, which nover failed to bring more cash. The charges made against him and his officers are numerous and grave and an officer is now on the wav to Wyo ming to bring him back fur trial on the charge of swindling. Othercharg es will be lodged and papers issued so that should ho escape punishment un der one he will have to meet others. The glosing up of the business will bj slow because Chick and his secretary have carried tho books to some other state, making it very difficult to obtain a correct statement of the a if airs of the company. it was shown at this mooting that Cbipk began his famous career with this Ltmous company without a dollar. He now has the cash and the stockhold ers have a tine stock of valuable expe rience. Big- Money in Hop Culture, From the Oregon State Journql. The Eugene Register estimates, the bop crop of Lane county this year at 5,000 bales, valued at $150,000, and tho Eugene Guard claims that Lane county produces more hops than any other county in Oregon. We believe these estimates are substantially correct. The Sa'.cHi Independent claims that the hop prop of Oregon this year will amount to 40,XK) to (10. 000 bales, valued at $1110,000, estimating at 40,(4)0 bales at 15 cents per pound. Probably this is more than tle actual yield, as hop raising is coufned mostly to a few counties. Strangers iu ft Strange Land. From Eugene Dally Guard. The Oregon Press Association and a Portland minister were treated to sur prises yesterday. The minister invi ted the Association to attend his church in a body Sunday night, and they ac cepted. Some of those editors will tjo home and as a matter of news toll their readers how the inside of a church looks. Some of tho boys are tolling that af 1jer the above invitation bad been ac ieptcd some of the other boys were making Inquiries as to what people did (A IV VI J M V r.'ent to church .IJjTwie i'da! now moulders of public' op juvonilos and used to wear w with ruffle pilars and attended Sunday fcfcool. Referendum and Initiative. k "I ieo a great deal about referendum and initiative in some of our papers. Is it a new kind of a law, or what is It?" Subscriber. Thcso arj terms that a certain party have use for in advocating certain re forms. The right of referendum is the right of the people to vote on any law that 'comes before the legislative bodies of tha country, where the right is ac corded, before final action is taken. The right of initiative is the right of any people to call upon the legisla tive bodies to pass certain laws by vote. There are various opinions about the wisdom of these laws, which it is. not our province to discuss. It throw tho raakintj of the luws into the Ijanda of i tho people an4 makes the law makers literally the servant-s of the people in stead of a pleasant fiction that now ex ists to that effect. Impeufect digestion aud assimila tion produce disordered conditions of thesistom which grow and are con firmed by neglect. Dr. J. II. MeLoun's Sirdiiytlieniiijr Cordial and Blood Pu rifer, by its tonic propnrlios, cures iu dijjestion aud uives tone to the stoiu acti. $1 per bottle, for sale by V. II. Parker & Sons. Amoiijr The Churehe, M. E. CnUKCH, SOUTH. Services will be hold at this church on the first and fourth Sundnys of each month . Sunday school every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. V. J. Fenton, pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH. Good congregations last Suuday. Kov. EJ. Uuss, pastor Amity Baptist church, delivered an interesting dis course in the evening. Prof. M. E. Rigby has resigned as superintendent of the Sunday school and his resigna tion accepted. His succetsor will bo elected soon. For the present the school is in charge of tho assistant su perintendent. Services as usual next Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Subjoct The gracious invitation. The J. B.U. meet at 3 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at U::;0 p. m. Subject The firsf foreign missionaries. Leader, W. A. Holt. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Subj-.-ct Things to bo remem bered. Central Point Items. BY REGCLAR. The celebrated horse fair ha come anu gone. A jeweler from Wash: ng ton hi located here for a few days. Mr. VaoAntwerp intends soon to build a house in Gcntral Point. Welch it Welch have their large granery nearly full of A No. 1 wheat. Mrs. Kittle Morris will commence erecting her fine new residence this week. Charles Center, a brother-in-law of E. A. Ford, arrived last Saturday and intends to locate in this vicinity. . G. W. Fiddler and sons, the fa mous string band, have located here and intend running a dauce hall this winter. Mrs: W. C. Coul. who has Wen quite sick, is now rapidlv improv ing. We understand she had juiu a severe attack of biilious fever. J. W. Merritt is enlarging his store room this week so as to give him more shelf room for his im mense stock of goods which he hat ordered. W. T. Leever fe Sou's fruit drier is going full blast now and they are turning out some of the finest dried prunes you ever saw. If you don't bt here it just call on Con, at the hardware store and examine the sample he has on exhibition. A BOLD ROBBERY. Saturday night, as H. C. Cole man was going from the hotel to Mrs. Amy's, where he was lodging, he was approached from behind by two men, one who caught him by the arms and the other struck bim over the head with some weapon, supposed to be a sandbag, nt tin' same time catching him by the throat to prevent any outcry. One of the men then struck him in the stomach and reduced him to com plete submission. They then went "through" him in the most ap proved style, robbing him of about one hundred dollars. On return ing to consciousness he reported the affair to the marshal who went im mediately to the spot but could discover nothing. 1 he next morn ing three persons, who had been hanging around about a week, were apprehended and searched but nothing criminating was discovered on their persons. The perpetrators of the cowardly outrage are as yet undiscovered. Ventilation, not the poIUlcUui's tort. b'lt tho fresh air vou need. Health and comfort uftoq suffer for this Lftnrt nt Vitnttlulfun Kovrtr alimn in n tuvirli 1 ventilated room. You'll wan up unrrfrcshed. out of roti , and" bHUouA Verbaps you can't iinorove the ventilation., but vou can tuka Sim mons Liver Kegulatrr for that torpid liver, to keep it active uunint the ill effeot of a clone atmosphere which cauwea that huiguid feeling. J FROM TIIK COUNTY SEAT. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Emil EdelhotT to Hugo Don 1 mann. Its 5, 6, 7, blk ;77: MJ'fd. 9X J. B. Itusscll etal to Ben Hay rnond, a portion of the Last Chance quartz lodo, Galls creek mining district , . 203 V. H. Parker to Merritt Bollin- -Kvr, undivided i interest to 24 15-100 acres, see 4. tp 3 h. r 2 w 1 John E. Pelton, sheriff, to C. B. Rofitel, sheriff's deed to ,'120 aoros in seo 30, tp 35 s, r 2 w.$2,350.71 C. P. Wiitrner to Auwius Wiurnor, Its 12. 13, blk 15; Central r'oint W. E. fvce to Nancy Curry, It 1, blk 11: Ashland Michael Chavner etal to David Force, Its 3, 41, blk 30: G. Hill. David O.Waldron etal to C. F. Wagner, Its 12, 13, blk 15; Mf'd 100 1,500 60 1 PROBATE COURT. In matter of the estate of Nicholas Webhr Tbos. E. Stanley appointed administrator with bonds fixed at $2000. J. B. Rodjrers, J. W. Welhort, Robt. PoAriBQiid uppraisoi-s. Report of I. L. Hamilton, adminis trator of the estate of M. Hanley, tiled and approved. CTte vaistH i " ' r :. "T ThorS ': dorHogan, TINNER, Medfora, -o- Oregon. Sam's Valley Echoes. BY WIDOW IJEDOTT. Mr. Coruin and (Jiuiphtor. of Meadows were the guesu of J. 0. Smith lust Friday. Mr. WllliHtns1 Krundsou. Oscar, In staying with him mow, helptni keep uachulor'u bull. Mr. Larson returned to his home a tcxr days ago and wu vuruily welcomed by bin family. MI 153 Florence Smith spent a co.uplc of days last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Daisy Dun gun. Miss Lulu Roberts was the truest of C. H. Svdunslrickcr's family lust Saturday and Sun day. J. C. Smith and family spent a couple of dnys at the Soldier's Reunion in Medford, aud report having hud u must ejoyabl? time. Mips jGrirath's brother, whom she has not soon fr a long ttmo, uame to I ha school house lust fr'ririuv uml tiuik htr ImmH tn utu-itd Katnr. day aud sanduy. 'rSTSSJ SZtZES. Miss Muy Im mmuy warm friends liere wnu lll sorely Unas uer. Mrs. Vincent and Mr. Houston are very bupv Biiifcfii; syrup. Tuey botn lieve excellent milia uml nr inukinz the Hat si syrup your corrcs- puuueub uus ever lusted. Osenr Kodfiers, one of oar enterprising young men. will uttond school in Jacksonville this winter. He. like a irrcat many uthers, ts con vinced that Prof. I'nce is one of the ablest In structors iu the state. Charles Sydeiistricker is vlsitinir rclalii-es und friends iu Ohio. H.s nollier, wuoin he bus not seen for n u.iniberof years, wan quite uoorly worn he urrivetl there, but we ure glad to say. U improving rapidly. Mr. S. slopped at CM cniro aud spent a few days viewing Uie wonders of the world's fair. Hr. Stanley will fjajsh moving bis roods to Cold Hi, 1 this week. J. U. SydeusiriJier will lie retaioed asoltfrk. What Miionville will do without.!. U s. and the Drs. smlniH; faces is hard to tell. U'lt Albert Gall, our Rei.lul post master, will still ba here, which will be some consolatloa to the cbanniug- maidens of our valley. The Cbsiiarntl school gave aa exhibition last Friday afieraooa which was well attended. The people on this side of tae river take great tuterest in schools and show their appreciation -if entertainments by turning out in large nura bers The general verdict us gwod speaking, and a marked improvement in tile school. Mr. Cole kindly brought a bucket of excclieut peaches and treated visitors unit pupils. OLD people sutler much' from disor ders of the urinary organs, and are al ways gratified at the wonderful effects of l)r. J. It. McLean's Liver and Kid ney Balm in banishing their troubled. il pr bottle. For sate by W. II. Par ker & Sons. ACCORD OF CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS. A lighted cigarette thrown into t'jc Etororooui of a dry gorxls store at St. Joseph, Mo., caused a loss of $ 1,00,009 by fire. Armed men will accompany all express en:l mail traius running out of Chicago. The roads aro determined to put a slop to traiu robberies. Colonel C E. Koyce. es-treasurer of the Veterans home at Youutville. CaL, has been convicted of embezzling the funds of the home. Fred W. Smith, the head of a gang cf Incendiaries at Chirr-sn, ha.s been in dicted by the grand jury. Smith was imprisoned for attempted bribery in the Crouin case a few years ago. Twenty-eight men wore killed by a cave in in the Mansfield mine at Cryr.tal Falhs, Mich. The shaft rnns trader the river and tha mine was Coodei The dom.to will amoaat to $00,000. Two surveyors. John AKen and his son. ordvred a cowboy ofT a claim in Oklahoma whirh they said beJnugrsd to a Bohemian who accompanied ihein. the cowbiy shot ar.d killed both the Aliens. He was captured and lynched. Thomas Wyr.no died at Sacramento from the rfTcvts of a fall on the pave ment, lie was pushed from a restaur ant door by a waiter acd fell, striking his head. Wynne was a brother-in-law of Andrew Carnegie, the Pennsylvania millionaire. Two tramps, armed with a rifle acd revolver, laid in ambush five miles from Tulare and held up four teams. One was occupied by a man and wife. The husband was tied to the wagon wheel and the wife was cssaulted. They were then permitted to drive on. Dr. Eugene F. West and Miss Annie M. S:aley were mr.rried by contract a San Francisco. Dr. Went is charged with the murder of Addie Gilmour, and Miss Staler, who was supposed to know more about the death of Miss Gil mour than she cared to divulge, will thus, by marrying the doctor, escape testifying against him. George Soniag. who is serving a life sentence at Folsom, has made a confes sion, in which he says Chn.i Evans aud John Sontag and himself were guilty of a number of tmin rubberies. Soatag gave tho details of all the huM-njis. The confession will prolatbly be used against Evans when he U tried. Sontag hopes to be pardoned some day. Billy Bntts, the "Pacer," an ex-convict, got into a fight on Broadway, Oak land. Butts drew a pistol and shot William Green, with whom he was fighting. Butts then ran tlowu Broad way, shooting at every one he saw. A crowd followed him, and dozens were shooting at the fugitive. Butt, when captured, had been shot fivo times. Three men were mortally wounded by Butts and several were hit by stray bul lets. " Senator White says the f.jjht on the repeal bill in the senate will continue for a month or more. DR. GUNNS UUAUVftU LIVER PILLS ONLY 0 ME FOR A DOSE RESULTS ARE WHAT TELL W guarantee tbatonr of these r U ft 4rr. 111 vrodvee brlter raulta in the cure cf Hraoacbe, Coativeneu. Bour ttomacb. Bad Breath aud ne.than ihreato five of any other make, and do It without grtpio and alokemrK- Their ror.dcrful arcion makes you feel lia a pew botcc Sfto. a bo. prufglata or u.a.1. Uoaankb Kiel. Co- rhU- l'a. For s;ilo by Geo. U. Iliiskins, Modford. No More Back Ache AVELro C0NSTIPATI0M. INFUMAT10MofTH BUDDCR.MD SALL KID HEY DISEASES. 'Ami IS 1 '.. in sellin, V no fun nTt ing them; are general bought for a i ous purposedas medicines for sick people. The first con sideration is their purity. Adulter ated drugs fre quently do more harm than good, and are always of inferior quality. They should be carefully avoid ed. PRESCRIPTIONS xperienca tn compounding is another item of importance. The blending of drugs requir.es practi cal knowledge and perfect si: ill. A competent pre scription clerk must hare these. QUICKLY The n priC38. Given the good ' quality and best com pound i ng, the cost of drugs need not ba un nessarily high. A reasonable profit suits us wo don't charge for our experi ence. COMPOUNDED STRANG THE DRUGGIST. An anarchist plot to blow up the pub lic buildings in Vienna was frustrated by the police. A number of anarcliists have been arrested. Emperor William and Prince Bis marck have become reconciled. Bis marck's health is improved somewhat, but he is still very feeble. The news that the United States in tends to renew efforts to secure tho mole St. Nicholas for a coaling station has created a sensation at Port-aa-Priiice. A second Pompeii, said to be an entire town, consisting of a number of streets, houses, etc, has been unearthed in the promontory of Lauriuin, in Southwest Attica, Greece. Gladstone, in a recent speech at Edin burgh, warned the English house of Jords that its existence might be termi nated if the peers persisted in blocking tho will of the people as had been dona wish the home rule bill. Mary Wheeler, a Philadelphia heiress, married Count Van Poppenheim of Ger many in 1S90. The countess found mar riage a failure and has k-ft her husband. She will procure a divorce. The count vra too gay to suit her taste. The steamer Carlcr, which the Bra zilir.ii government refused to allow to dock at Rio de Jtueiro, because she had cholera aboard, has arrived at Asmara, off Sardinia. Dr.rin- the voyage from Brazil 14 deaths occurred on, , oard the Carlor. and tliera are 17 pcrsotis now ill DC the vessel, including the doctor. A fclse alarm of fire was given in the fynapogue at Kaiwarva. near Snwalkj, Russia. The building was crowded with mci and women at worship. After a struggle of ten minutes, as no fire ap peared, they became calmer. Xineuead bodies were found near the exits, and 20 i persons lay unconscious and bieeJing wfcre tiiey uad been trampled on. Fully 1 W persons were injsirtd ic tL rcsh, and 13 will likely die The rebel Ceet. which has been so ljng blockadioglbe harbor of Rio Jatrnro, has again bombanled the city under Admiral Mello's ordeis. The firing was very severe, and the ditmage done ex ceeds that of the first bombardment. Several women and children were killed, but the extent of the damage and the lo&s cf life is not known, as so news is permitted by the government to be sent direct from Rio Janeiro. HCH. Z. VEKYf Out erTHK UacT Con-maersii ass IM ! W t HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS. Gluts Hijlxd, Kis.. April atb, 1SS31 Dr. Mtt MtdUmX Ck, XJkkmrl, imd. Oxxrumc: I hsd been troubled with atut orscavc roiiTMt last 90 vcams, and ftlttkoua 1 iu trotcvl by um phicUii sad triad many reiccdie. I gnw steadily worss untU 1 cob. Tery bad sTuk . . r,c8 PCll. ba mj pu wef I 1 U t- Ljuld nop besttot sltoiTCther,'' snd It truwlth the pestest difBcalty that my clrculsUoa could HTHOUSANDSS3 ck o conaciotiSDeftS again. While In thb rondt Uon I tried your Ntyt Ncskt Cubc. sad brn to fmurovc frost tbe tint, and now 1 am able 10 do a food day's wurk fhra man 6S yean of aga. I On. Mites' New HcapiT Corc all tba cradit for my froovery. It la over six tnonthjstnoa I bsve taken sot. sltaoogb I keep a txntle in tba bouse In case 1 should need it- I -ave also used yourNenvc nd Liven Pills. "d think groat deal of Ultra. Z. Atruv. S 4d on at roaltlv) Cuaranta. Dr. MILES' PI LLS, 50 Dotes 25 Cts. ir.nuT .MW MAC fif klCAHIK. 0, 6 2 o ? M o r-l o o ed C9 to B s (0 c o n CO v d 0 V 4- C9 tbi . JL UWU1I illlr O I II ml II Oui New Goods have arrived and we have opened our store for the" purpose of doing business with the people of Medford and. surrounding country. As might well be expect ed our stock is entirely new recently purchased in Chicagoand consists of all the latest styles and patterns in Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Ladies' Shoes, Men's and Boy's Boots and Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps and Groceries. nnaiirii i n puiiniLii i v. unnnriLL a 3iiianiiiHiiifiuiitwati. I THE 0YL! njuMiiiMfMauM.Miaie tie CASH Full Line of OIOCEIES PSOYEIONS. C80 KEET AND - Ol I " mum rv n rlS. I j Goods Delivered free to asy part of the i J elty- Voar p-txvjoiuie solicited. j FAWCETT & 240RKIS. j viniiiiinttiu mnamK I THE OWL! L JftMU7tltltttMMttTMMtr D. H. MILLER, DEALER IX Hardware, Stoves, Tinware i t and Fine Building Material. GUROUGHT IOfl SURGES. flTarranted Cutlery. Carpenters and BaUders Tools. Fisiing Tackle, AutmnniiiOB. Ett. Eta Redjacket Force Pumps, for deep or shollow well. Tin Shop Attached MITCHELL LEWIS & STAYER CO., Dealers in fllaehinet'y Mitchell Farm and I o I o 1 o P o I o I CORYAUIS BUGGIES, CARTS AND HARNESS J. I. CASE and CANTON CLIPPER Black Land, o Gang and Walking Plows. o HARROWS! -o- HARROWS! -o- HARROWS! -o- HARROWS! TBE PIII10), 1)1 P1I0L0! It Causes Little Excitement When compared with ROSENTHAL'S PRICES FOR 60 DAIS. This is a bona fide CLOSING OUT SALE, as I wi'l positively leave for the East in a short time. GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT FIRST COST Give me a call and satisfy yourself. S. ROSENTHAL, w Hriij nfinnoi HUTCHISON. uuuuut aimill I MM satU M1M H4IUC THE .OWL! I mi tCSUflDC viaiimuiiwuttiitawj THE OWlT! niwiiiiiiiiutiuaiOTMsaC and Vehicles, ooooooot Spring Wagons. lITCHElL-LEf IS & STAYER CO., D. T. Lawton, Manager, Medford, Or. t