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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1898)
PURELY PERSONAL. W. V. Jones, of woodvllle, was up last week on business. - Hon. J. S. llorrln, of Ashland, spent - Wednesday evening with his menas in juedfora. J. W. Short, of Bolt, was In the elty a few days last week. Became up to pay taxes and Bee friends. Miss Sarah Griffin returned to her tome at Grants Pass last week, after a three weeks' Tisil with Medford Irlonds. Merchant Geo. Brown, of Eacle Poin returned home Sunday evening, having been at Jacksonville interviewing the tax collector. Miss Mollle Ober, the photoerapber, was called to Ashland Sunday morning to attend at the bedsldo of her mother, who is quite sick. Mrs. C. E. Woloott departed yester day for Denver, Colo., where Mr. Wol' colt is now located, esno wm remni there for the summer. R. M. Klneald, of Central Point, was in the city Monday, xne gentleman is cne of Tub Mail's very best friends and is a weekly reader tnereor. C. M. Harvey was over from Klam tk CVmntv last week. When return' ine betook with him several head of cattle which will be put on his range. Miss Hattie M. Springer, who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mr. I H. Settles, returned to her home at Lebanon Wednesday even ing. Mrs. J. VT. Merrltt. of Central Point, went north on the evening train Sun day, returning to her some irom visiv log friends in Jacksonville for several cave past. - M. Demmer. son of Mat Demmer, of this eity, departed for his home at Kelson, Calif., Tuesday morning after having spent about a month among relatives ana Iriends here. tin. A. T. Drlsko went down to Salem oa Friday last on some business connected wltn tne cattlemen 01 an estate in which she is interested. She will return In about two weeks. J. R. West, of Reno, Nevada, started on his return home Wednesday sifter a two weeks' visit in our eity with his brother, T. F. West, and two sisters, Mrs. r. t. mwton ana Mrs. jjenuou. ' Tl r TT nTtllt.na ftlt came in Sunday for a few days' visit with his old friend, u. n. Meimrotn, who lives a few miles northeast of the city, and 4s one of our enterprising far mers. Mrs. J. S. Young arrived in the city on' Fridav last, from Morrow County. for a visit of several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hooker, whom she had not seen for several years. R. E. O'Brien was over from bis Applegate farm last week. The gentle man is one of our thorough and pros perous farmers and is always given the glad hand of fellowship by we Medford people. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hosier came in Sunday from Williams creek and will remain for a few weeks upon a visit . and to give Mr. H. an opportunity to ren up a nit ueiore starting out ud an extensive prospecting tour. ; Manager Koehler and Land Agent Andrews accompanied by Attorney W. D. Fenton came ap from Portland ' xaesaay to continue tne lasting 01 tes timony in the land case, in which this cunty is an interested party. -' Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, son-in-law and daughter of our farmer friend, A. N. SoliBS, of Griffin creek, came in Irom Crescent City Sunday morning for M visit. Mr. Clark is in the mercantile amsiness at Crescent City with Willis Griffin. Geo. Wilson, of Woodburn. Ore., ar ' rived in the city Wednesday to attend at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Ar thur Wilson, of this city, wno is dan' gerously ill. He met here, for the first time in 42 years, a cousin, w. w.smt, of this city. D. Wolgamott, of Putman County, ' Mo., a brotber-in-law of our fellow townsman, Wm. McCredie, took the benefits of the reduced rates to this coast and came out for a visit, arriving in Medford Monday morning. He may remain during the summer. Wm. Colvlg went to Portland Monday evening to be in attendance at the ses sion of circuit court. Mr. C. is attorney for the Workmen lodge and will defend came in a suit brought by parties to re cover insurance in the sum of $2000. The case is Montine ys Workmen order. Baker City. Dale has taken his old position in Woltors' grocery. jl Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heard loft Mod 11 ford last Saturday for California. M tl. will look after bis mining interests near reka and Mrs. 11. will visit wltn friends at Los Augelos. Both will re turn to Modford after a few wcokB ami we are all hoping their permanent resiaenee win men oe uiaao nero Tbcy are good people in any locality R. Cox and family are now residents oi Medford, they having moved to tuoir Very ploasant homo on North C street lots weoK. Mr. cox is ono oi ino sev eral very successful ranchers and all 'round hustlers of the valley and his famllv is ono such as is welcomed any community. Tholr friends and these are many will giauiy woioomo them. F. H. Green was In from his initio on Chapman oreok Wednesday. He says the miners over that way are not doing much because of shortage in water. They have sumo good paying ground in that section ana when water runs ireeiy men uows tno goiu. Air. Green cannot do without The Mail: thinks it's better than a "letter from home" it gives all the news R. V. Jonos. of Sheridan, returned to his home ou the overland Tuesday evening after having spent about ten days in our city visiting his paresis lion, ana Mrs. uari X. jones. Mr, Jones is and has been for some years past the railroad company's station agent of his town. He has been con neoted with the rood in various capac ities since his early manhood and his V. 1 .3 J . , I.T LI.L UU1U1UK IUV IWBIMUU WU1UB o 1IUH occupies is the result of his faithful and earnest efforts in all positions which he baa been called upon to all H. F. Stanoliff. of Phoenix, was in the city on Friday of last week the first time for several months past, he having been down in the vicinitv of Los Angeles, Cal., visiting his parents ana inenas. He louna his mother, now well along In years, in very poor health. Be reports very dry weather in that seotlon. Says the chances for train ctod are what be calls verv slim. He is glad to get back to this valley and has concluded that tnis part ox uregon is just about toe correct piace lor mm to tie to J. U. Willeke came up from Leland last week to remain a few weeks. He brought up with him 11600 in gold which represented about a one-third clean-up of a thirty days' run at the Willeke, Whitehead & Co. mine. This is the first clean-up which has been made by the company but it is de cidedly a flattering one and all con cerned are feeling very jubilant. The mine covers eighty acres of land and an is good pay dirt. A big expense has been necessary in mittine water on tne ground out all tbls is now com' mg Back with good Interest. Charley Purcell brought in Sunday irom tne Applegate country w. K jUoney and wife and sons. They went out Monday morning on the overland to Hornbrook, Cal., where the old peo ple will remain while the young men do some prospecting in the Siskiyou mountains this Bummer. These gentle men are thorough pocket hunters and have been following that business with considerable success in the various trib utaries on Upper Applegate for the past two years. -One of the gentlemen spent some time in Alaska several years ago prospecting. He says owing to the difficulties in getting supplies to the interior up there he much prefers the mountains around here for making money. Glenn A. Mullisen, of Reyooldsville, Pa., was visiting his aunt, Mrs. L. L. Reame, and family, of Medford, this week. Mr. Millisen is quite a young man but he has, by his own exertion, cunt up a prosperous ousineea, oeing the head of the large clothing firm of Millisen & Mullisen. J. A. Dobkins and family, who have been Hying in Meoiord lor tne past six or eight months, having come here in the hones of bettering Mr. Dobkins' health, left Tuesday evening for Leba non, Ore., where tney win reside. Mr. D.'s health was not much benefitted by his stay in our valley. Beni. Beall. one of the thorough. practical and very successful ranchers of Central Point precinct, was in the Hub city Tuesday. The gentleman called at The Mail shop and left the necessary coin which will square ac counts ior anotner year s suoBcriptwn lor himself, ana a menu in tne east. D. Brooks and his partners, who went over into the Siskiyou mountains last week, returned Tuesday evening. They are well pleased with the mining prospect and will return there within a short time to begin development work in earnest. The samples or rock they brought baok show gold in con siderable abundance. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Erattstrom, of Chicago, 111., arrived on the overland Sunday morning. Mrs. B. isadangbter of Paul Swenning who lives a few miles northeast of this city. This Is Mr, Brattstrom's first visit to this coast. He is very much pleased with the ap pearance of our valley. They will re main with us for some time. S. A, D. Higglrts and Dale Hazle re turned last week from Baker City. They started for AlaBka but changed their notion when they reached Fort land. Mr. Hazle, Sr., and Eugene Amann, two others of the Alaska party, ure prospecting in the vicinity of , We are anxious to do a little rood In this world and can think of no pleas anter or better way to do it than by recommending One Minute Cough Cure a a preventive oi pneumonia, consump tion and other serious lung troubles that follow neglected colds. Strang, tne aruggist, ueaiora: ur. j. Hlnkle. central t-oint. HIS CREDITORS FOUND HIM. Mr. Jones Had Been enable to Be Them During; a Long Semreb. George Washington Jones, a colored gentleman, was ad, very sad. He was calcumner when he had work to do, Mtys Harper's Round Table, but, as he expresses it: Dem dere white trash hab ?one into de trade, an' now Ise irot no work to do. Hut this was not what made him sad. "Dis yere life." he said, "am not uth livin'." What's the matter, George?" in quired his friend. Why, Ise got a little money on dat last job, and Ise went round to settle de bills Ise owed." Didn't you attend to it all right?" Dar'a de strange part of it. De butcher he wuz out, an' de grocer he wuz out, en' every odo Ise wanted to pay wuz ont, an' den what'd I do but lose dat money." Well, that was unlucky, end no mis take; but still you showed your good intentions, and no doubt they won't press their claims." "Press dere claims! Yah. dat's de trouble. When Ise got 'one found ebery one of dem waitin' to press dere claims, an' es Ise couldn't fix dem, Uey done an' nxed me." County Commissioners' Court. Gluts Hamilton appointed supervisor of road district No -0 vice T M Keud, resigned. T W Johnson appointed constable oi Medford precinct vico isnuo Wool!, ro sinned. T J Perry appointed supervisor ol road district No 16 vice J U Martin, re sinned. T 11 11 Taylor appointed supervisor of road district No 27 vice Joseph lturk hardt, resigned. A warrant for 120 was drawn on the special county fund lor purchase oi post ago stumps. The annual report oi G A K Post. No U7, of central t'oiut, was examined ami approved. Hospital report of Kuiil Dclioboain, aetnier, exuiiiuieu huu upprovcu. PELL FROM A rtOVINO TRAIN. The Name ef Jas. Cootl. Formerly of Medford, Is Linked With the Unfortunate Affair. Tho Pally Oi'Ciriinliui of Mn roll lfilli, contained the following: liuyiuoml K. Klntlluy, a resident of Albany, who was thrown or fell from an uasl-bumid O. li. tSs. N. train lust Monday morning, sustaining severe In Juries, "was biought baok to Portland yostorday morning In uhtirgo of J. 11. Uowurd, one ol tho proiii'luturs of the St. Charles hotel, hi Albany, and loft lust evening for his homo accompanied by Mr. Howard and his sistoi'-lu.law, Mrs. Jennie Clayton ol this city. Mr. Kliullev had met with a remark- Monthly reports of treasurer, shoriH', able experience stnuu leaving homo ono tax collector, recorder and elerk exam- week ago today. He had received word ined and approved. of tliu dangerous illness of Ills mother Bill of ltovB and GirlB Aid Soviet v. at her homo in Iowa, and doslrliiir to for bourdini: Geo Lnthrop six mouths, reach her bedside, made nil possible continued. niisto to Bturi on his long journey, uw- The following bills were allowed t UK to the Illness of his two oulldron, the March meeting ol the County Coin- Mrs, r iudley oould not accompany hor missioners' couil: uusuano, nnu no leu Aitmuy in com CI W Wnlt.r. fnr n.m-l.lon. t,,ri-,.,l PI1V TOlin IiaillOU JBS. V.OOU, I H.oor family i loco barkcopor, who, until recently, hailed J, VMS- """'or r?ln N,,I?I ,UW) Irom Medford. Alter leaving Portliiud lir." "1..'"?. "!!"!"". .".'."r. "If 700 Coetl prevailed upon Klndloy to loan I do uiui t-o, agreeing to reiuuu tuu mu on reocning umrtuii, wnou ne collected tho reoaio on bis railroad tloKot. Reaching La Grande. Klndley loft o so the fain to procure something to eat, uut ruiuruuu la Mine to COQtluuu ins journey. About the time the train so a reached Hot Lake, midway between La 1 w Grande and Uuion station, Flndley left T oo his car to go into the smoking our, ubead. All bu reinumouied is that bo loo oo stepped from the platform of ono car to tnat oi too snioicor, nnu mui tne train was in motion. What followed for several days Is a com pie to blank to him, and now, still dazed, badly bruised about the legs and with a sevore wound on bis bead, he has gone back homo. Flndloy's disappearance from tho train occurred about 0:30 in tho morn ing. Thirty hours aftur he was found HsrryCHnpbtii, luut 6 00 1 by a young man named Orio Skiff warn s oo m oo I w Johnson. dlintlnir urava for Nelson.. N D FbIIIdk. making ubln and helves for sheriff a omoe... J Conner, on No 4 Rochester radiator. . L u Rewlou, witness fees la P Nelson case K Kubli, 5781 feel of lumber an 100 lbs orsDIaea Ashland Iron Works, bridge supplies ana rrelirbt.. Firman Crump, for pitch wood Hilton Berry ana assistants, drawing lurv James Hemenwaj, labor with two men ana nverv team W 8 Croweil. count Indce'a salary A 8 Barnes and dcnulv 333 S3 Geo A Jackson, elerk JW 00 W E Anderson, recorder.. O P Lludley. treasurer Ous Newbury, superintendent A M Ford, lanltor John Watklna. ferrvman J Nunan, supplies for Mrs Hudson, 110; supplies Tor county, S3.86 John F Miller, lor sundries furnished 1U E B Pfckell, medical examination ol lie et W M b S3 'J? 00 14 60 13 26 M B Damon, witness, same w T Kama. " A B Barnes, boarding prisoners nmvi jtorris, acmces as aepuiy siock lnsneelor. While A Jacobs, supplies for sounty ;aii ana oonrt nouse A Jeffrey, district attorney's fees In supreme court cases ol Pan Reynolds and Dan Chanman vs Jacksoa County.. T J Keasy, two wheel scrapers andeae plow Norrla a Co, for tM feet lumber 30 03 ut i k Header, professional services reoacreu jacoo Kins, an inaigeni, disallowed SB. . .... Justice of Peace's court. State vs Frank Lawrence and Geo A Stewart Oarl T Jones, justice Isaac Woolf. constable Justice's court. State vs Barry Camp- J A Jeffrey, district attorney Oarl T Jones, Justice M R Hart, marshal. lsaao Woolf, constable, conveying Drisener to Jacksonville and mllfari State vs Frank I. Bmlib. and Geo A Blewan R 8 Daalap, justice's fees J A Jeffrey, district attorney, fees and mileage Thomas Roberts, wltaesa fees Emll Klrchgessner. coroner. lsaao Woolf, constable, mileage and fee 77. M R Bart, marshal, mfleage and fee. . Geo Deatrlck, taking charge of body daring Inquest. B C ktackej. photograph of deceased. . .iwi lees in nuflti 40 00 S 80 too 4 0M Alllater and famllv Inquest of Jokn Bluffer 4 A Jeffrey, district attorney, lee and mileage...; Emll Klrcniresancr, coroner, claimed Jurors fees. O W Gregory, constable... A E MeFarland. aummoDlae wltnessaa Jokn Grieve, copying field books for as sessment purposes. U DeRoboaaa, keeping county as eve.... h ca pital, auarter endlnar March. 1 B Barnes, necessary expenditures In murder case of Peter Nelson SS 07 HXV Telephone Co, telegrams and tele- Roone messages sent by a a Dames i regard to arrest of "Blackey" S Barnes, waablnff for prisoners R R V Telephone Co, use of telephone on county business for Ave months. . E Phlpps, county orlnttBR. allowed.. Semi-Weekly Times, blacks and sta. tionery Benry Blecher, bounty on coyote scalp. . uis Oliver B Dews, suoervlsor of road trlct No a SO 00 Postal Telegraph Co, for telegraph mes sage oy u a jenrey, aistnct attorney, on county business.. "no Croweil, cash advanced for freight I 00 rlnrlnO- nhnilt In all ttnnt rMnnAa ln..nn 8 00 ck..i ou-, i. v. t i , ' n miiDriii my tws uina m coarge ana, tier taxing mm to too county jail in Union, he was given tho best medioal treatment, as ne appeared to be In a serious condition produced by conous slon of the brain. From letters in his Docket and his ticket tn Omaha. th S3 bo identity oi tne man was sufficiently es tuuiisueu to learn mat ne naa come from Albany, Or., and that his name was r inaiey. The Albany chief of po lice was notified, and, as a result. Sher iff Phy was instructed to spare no ei pense in caring for the wounded man, and Mr. Howard immediately left Al- t w uauy ior unitiu to care ior mm. us ar I u rived there last Thursday morning, l to and was gratified to find Flndley still qq slue, iluuku uuusr Hverc mental uo- pression. using to tne jail, nowaro, after some effort on the part of Flndley, was recognized, but he could pivo no looo explanation as to what had happened J to bim. He did not seem to reallce 2 w that he hod fallen from the train, but I oo said to Howard: 1 ao "Thoy're trying to hang me. They , an have fixed up the sallows, but It fell 2 to down three times, and they can't get it so to stand." Through the efforts of theDhvslolans attending him, Flndley was restored to consciousness, and bad so muokt im proved that he was able to start on his return home Friday afternoon, and ar- to I rived in Portland yesterday morning, J JJ remaining at the Perkins until depart ing; vu buc evening train. suspicion is attached to the man. James Coetl, in conneotlon with the ac cident, and Flndley's friends believe mat uoeti knows a good deal about bis falling from the train. The acquain tance of the two was a chance one, meeting in Albany, and the fact of . Coeti borrowing 120 from Findlev while 37 so traveling is regarded with ausplolon. in addition to this, Flndley, since his return to consciousness, finds he Is minus an additional amount of money, and that Mb valise bad also beon ran sacked. Coetl, on reaching Hunting ton, remained there one dav. but then started east. S 50 1 6 SO It 90 Si 00 666 86 I to 6 at I 4 M 1 IS I w OtV iaV ii it) it iiv wV itV itV iV Or it iiV iV itV 0t ifV itV Every Motherl Who haw a swoot little boy Hhoukl not fail to visit our Btoro and soo our Spring asHortmont of childron'H suits. In stylo and llnisli tlioyHiir- pasa anytlunij; over attomptod and tho prices aro lower than last spring. Lot us show thoni to you- Our Spring Stock of ... Gents' Clothing Has arrived. Our lino of cheviots in plain and fancy, Our serge and worsted suits are, in tho language of the poet, "out of sight." Ladies' Pine Silk Dress Skirts, and Spring and Summer Dress Goods .. 1.1 & m m m m m i m m m i m m m m m m m m an il it it Of itV itv m m m m m ill itV. New Store T t'lll 'F TIWsTfWr-M New (Goods Or it it VfV it it n m it itV -iti it itV it it m m m m m m it NEW LINE OF. SPRINO and SUMMER Dress & (Goods Yi ash Goods of all descriptions. A complete line of Shoes, Ladies' aasl aents' Faralshlag Ooods. Largest line of Ladle' Shirt WaUta ever shown. Stacks of Ginghams, Calicoes. Outings, Lawns, ' Dimities, Uonnle m Doon Flannols. Flab Nets, the latest 2 thing out. ff Our stock of Clrocarlea will bo I than ever before. An Inyliatlan la w hereby extended to all peoplo of Med ford and Southern Oregon to call, in spect stoca ana goi prices. it it it it iiV it 0 itV it it it New MceSitC Hutchison! 1 S3 2 CO mJM VwViais- and-40 mile. MCo0lltli6,t "Cu,0'd, for, ,th0,-eM' 5 travel ; ... 19 oo March 2d or 8d, and is sold tohavo had h uradBtiaw, two cays ana 7S miles between SJUU and (400 in his pocket when he left, His friends hero and is oo travel. wen T 7.. i oo former associates are of tbo opinion indigent allowance ior six women 4 oo tnat ne IB not guilty ol the crlmo Compton A Terrlll, team and driver, naullng Nelson to cemetery., n a j 00 LIQUOR FROM GAS BURNERS. Device of a Portland. Me.. Hotel for Evading the Prohibition Law. i-vexyoooy wno visit Maine naa a different story to tell on his return of his experience in getting drinks, say tho New York Sun. The champion suory ib, peruana, told by a well-known traveling sakftraan. He says thfl t when he asked for a drink a-taPortiancl hotel, he was shown into a room, which bad1 nothing in it but table, on which were a pitcher of water and several tumblers, and a few chairs. Over the table was a chandelier, with apparently half a dozen gas burners. When the cocks were turned, however. not gas, but liquor came but of the burners, which, were horizontal, on the tips being unscrewed. From one burner came whisky; from another, rum: from another, gin. Each burners supply pipe connected with a cask of Rome one of these liquors in the room above. 1 he man who tells thin Htorvsn vn Ihnh the indictment papers nirajnjrti the hotel In question for selling liquor would fill a ousnei DOHKOt, nut none of them will ever be brought to trial; at least, none ua oeen yet. Btnoe adopting, this de vice, the hotel has evaded detection. Bovden & Nloholson. for ffradlns: nlow ana nans at 6usKewbury,examlnatlonofteaeliers.. 18 00 N H Clayton, same 18 00 P BncDherd. same 18 00 H uelllnecr. lor one tier or wood icr Mrs Robinson 1 75 w DUlard. board and lodelnn or Qeo Stewart and Frank L Smith t 40 Class a Prudnomme, blanks and sta- tlonerv rurnlsned county, claimed S41.M: allowed It tt 8 H Murray, bounty on panther scalp.. 9 60 Adam Ucbmldt, bounty on coyote scaJp.. 1 2d Hairy Boussnm, same N 8 Ttaomason, bounty on panther scalD Jasten Hartman, bounty on three pan tber scalps.; Cbas Bchultz, bosntyon coyote scalp... c Wilson. Henry Blecber, " ... u mginoomam, county on coyote scalo 8 In low, supplies furnished Mrs Levi Dawson and family H Haskins. lor medicine furnished Courtney family Notice of Final Settlement. Mrs. Kate Etter OF MISSOURI, la Ourad of Heart Disease bv Dr. MllaW New Heart Our. Hearing of final account of Albert Bell, executor of the estate of Eliza Bell, will be heard on Tuesday, Hay 8, itiw, at iu o'oioca a. m. Albert Bell, Dated, March 14, 1388. The Egyptian Afterglow." We all know what "Egyptian', dark ness" is, and that In most tropical coun tries sudden durknew) after sundown U one of the pecniiuritieH. In Kgypt at certain seasons of the year there is u marked exception to this sudden "draw ing of tho curtains of the skies." The sun goen down nnd dairkneRS comes on very suddenly nnd con Mimes for u space of 20 minutes or hnlf an hour. Then, all of (iKuddcn.tho lilllsnndsomlx take on it ghnBtly palmieiw nnd In an other moment everything Ijegins to brighten, and it appears that the sun Ir about to rise out of .the west. These tints of golden, purple, orange and liliic attain their mnx'mum deg.ree of bright ness in limit, fen minutes after IJiev begin, and in 20 minutes everything has faded Into darkness and vou are onlv conscious of the fact that you have just witnessed tho phenomenon known ns the "Egyptian afterglow." i, 7 w 'li f '!SnStI ii 1 M TYBALT 2:27 1-2 Sire of Juliet, 2:22, and Sire of Dam of Vola, 2:25. TYBALT, sired by Altamont. 3000. the kins of all trottin sir a ' for speed and endurance; 1st dam, Nellie Kabler, 2:33, by Peniger Mike, 3403, aire of Barney, 2:25i and aire of the dams of several with records better than 2 :28, also sire of Klamatb, second dam; Mike also sire of Playmail, sire of the dam of Seymour Wilkes, 2 :0RJ, fastest sod of Guy Wilkes. Penigar Mike by Vermont, register No. 3:22, sire of several in the 2:30 list including Ribbon Tybalt's second dam. Verment: also sirwl Ella Lewis, 2:20, dam of Salidan, 2:05J, fastest son of Sultan, also fastest horse in Pennsylvania. Tybalt weigbB about 1200 pounds; breeds large. If colts don't prove trotters they ore largo enough for coach or general purpose horses. Tybalt has been worked all winter and is in the pink of condition. Will mako tho sonson of 1898 at Modford Fair Grounds, Medford, Oregon. Season commences March 1, 18J8 and ends July 1, 1898. Terms sonson, $io, payable end of soason. To insure, $15, pay able when mare is known to be in foal. Any kind of farm produoe taken same as cash. Tybalt will stand at Jacksonville on Wednesday and Thursday of eaoh week. WM. CLARK Manager, m Medford, Oregon. A FAMOU8 MULBERRY TREE. R8. RATE ETTKB wrote from Neosho, Mo., In March last, "Two years otto I was severely troublod with my stomach and kidneys, and a great affliction so unnorved me that my condition became alarming. Tho toleirraph brought a prominent physician In a consultation which resulted in no benefit. I went to Wyoming for change of climate without benefit, was brought back to Atchison where names worked with me night and day to keep me alive to reach my Iriends here, My heart became so bad that my friends gave up all hone. I bcimn taking Dr. Miles' Uoart Cure and Nervine alter nately and was restored to health. It is now months since and I am perfectly well," Dr. Miles' Remedies aro sold by all drug gists nndor a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Hook on Uoart and Nerves sent freo to all applicants, DR. MILES MEDIOAL CO., Elkhart, Ind Educate Voor Uowels With Oaaearets. Candv nnthnrtli,. nitri. mn.Hn.Hnn am..m 10e, 26o. If C. 0. 0. fall, druggists refund menov' rtaseed by KUtoa In Christ's Collate Gear. da, Cambridge). In the garden of Christ's oolleara. Oam bridge, stands a venerable mulberry tree, whloh, tradition says, wm planted by Milton daring the time when he was student at the university. This wonld be between the years 16SM and 16811, for the following copy, from the Latin of big entry of admission, accurately lien tne former date, and his admission to the degree of M. A., to whloh he pro seeded in the latter year, ended his in timate connection with tho university : John Mil ton, native 01 London, son of John Hilton, was Initiated in the slomenta of lottera nnder Mr. QUI, mas tor of St. Paul's school; waa admitted leaser pensioner Feb. 4a, 18B4, under Mr. Ohappell and paid antranoe fee, 10s." He was then 16 years and ii months old. The tree ao intimately associated with his name is now muoh decayed, bat In order to preserve it aa muoh as possible from the ravages of time manv of the branohes have been covered with sheet lead and are further supported by tout wooden props, while the trunk has been bnried in a mound of earth. Tho luxurlunco of tho foliage and the crop of fruit which it annually boars aro proof of its vitality, bnt to insure sgalnst aooidontg and perpetuate the troo an offshoot has been planted oloso by. In tho evont of a bough breaking and falling it is divided with even Jus tloo among the fellows of the collogo, and many pieces are tuns prosorved as momontos of tbo poet. It was during biarosidenoe ntOambridgo that ho com posed his ode, "On the Morning of Christ's Nativity."' "Lyoidas," too, is Intimatoly .oonnootod with Hilton's life at tho nnlvorrnty, sinoe it was written In memory of Edward King, his oollego MstndY.andi cwntmDOrarj. with, whom he doubtless sniiroa tno same rooms: ' In those days students did not, as now, oconpy aoparnto npartmonts, an ' witnom the original statutes of tbo eol logo, "In which chambers onr wish Is that the fellows sleep two and two, but the scholars four and four, " in conse qnenooof whloh a muoh oloaor intimacy was formed among thorn than is now possible. Dr. Johnson folates tbnt Mil ton was flogged at Cambridge but the fact is donbtfnl, though thore is reason to suppose that ho had differences with,, tho authoritios in tho curlier part of his ' oollego career, ainco ho was tnnmfi irtxl from his original tntor. This into is , still pointed ont to visitors 11ml wns tin-'' til recent years especially marked l.y a bough of mistletoe growing upon it. Lloyd's Woekly Newspaper, Bismarck of Jewish Ueseent, ' Few peoplo aro awaro that Princo,, Bismarck is of Hobrow descent. Mo de-i rives his Jewish blood from bis iiiothor,r,l whoso father Anastaaiua Ucnkon, ono of the favorite bnreauorata of Fioderiok tho Groat was of Hebrew pareutaRO. Although of late it has evidently ap peared politio to the prince to conn- tonanoo the antl-Somitlo movement both in Germany and Austria, yet while In oflko ho invariably showed himself at , good friend to the Jewish nation and chose the Hebrew banker at Berlin, Baron von Bloiohroodeir as his most trusted oonfldant. Indeed, rln" those davs be (was so well diirpoaedj'towtrrd tho lows tbnt ho oven dlsonssod tho advis-, ability of marrying his sons to Jewesses' on tho around that it would brinir mniwJ1 oy into tho family again and likowW "improve both morally and physloally! tho Bismarolc brood." International' Boviow. Finland is properly Fenlnnd. "the land of the mnrshos, " t