The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907, October 29, 1894, Image 4

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    MEDICAL.
RAILROADS
Tboa. F. Oak**». Henry C. PayneJHenry C
Rouse. Kccen er».
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R
(yticura
ïimrs.
I----------------------------------------------------------------
,
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MONDAY
OCTOBER 2), 1894.
VICTORIOUS JAPANESE.
the great
SKIN CURE
Instantly Relieves
Pullman Sleeping Cars
ANOTHER FIERCE FIGHT IN WHICH
THE CHINESE WERE ROUTED.
ITie Mikado's Soldiers Cross the Yalu
River and Take Possession of the Chi­
TORTURING
nese Stronghold—After Three Hours
Fighting the Chinese Retreat in Dis­
Skin Diseases
order—Japanese Forces Are Aggressive.
Dispatches from Wi Ju give details of
the battle fought between the Chinese
»nd Japanese across the Yam river.
Tourist Sleeoina Cars
General Nodzn, the Japanese chief of
staff, it appears, succeeded in getting
ST. PALL
the main body of th« Japanese army
MINNtAPOLIM
across the Yalu river without a mishap
by daylight Thursday. Then Colonel
DULUTH
Sato was sent athe head of a column on
» reconnoitering expedition and he dis­
FARGO
_____
To
covered the enemy occupying a fortified
GRAND FORKS
position near the village of Fushang on
CROOK8TON_
the right bank^of the Yalu. Though he
had no artillery at his disposal, Colonel
/ WINNIPEC
Sato immediately commenced an attack
! HELENA AND
upon the Chinese and a fierce fight fol­
lowed. The Chinese fought desperately
BUTTE.
and stubbornly.
THROUGH TICKETS
The attack began at 10 o’clock in the
morning and last-A until noon, wThen
------ TO-------
Bold throughout the world. Price, CimcnRA,
the Chinese began wavering, broke and
CHICACO,
60c.; SoAr/xoc.; R kholvknt , $1. P ottkk D rug
xnd (,’HM U obp ., Hole Prop«., Boston. “All eventually retired in great disorder,
WASHINGTON,
».bout the Bkiu aud Blood,” t>4 pugen, mailed free.
falling back upon Kewlienching.
PHILADELPHIA,
The troops commanded by Colonel
Sato, after the Chinese had retired, set
Facia! Blemishes, pimply, oily, mothy
NEW YORK.
•kin, falling hair, and .lmpie baby rashes pre­
to work njton the demolishment of the
BOSTON
tented and cured by Cuticura Soup.
fortifications of Fushang. Inside the
fortifications they found 200 Chinese
AND ALL POINTS EAST ». SOUTH.
dead. The Japanese also captured a
For information, time cards, maps ana
MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS number of prisoners, among whom was
ticket«, call on or write
f and weakness, back ache, weak kid-
a Chinese officer who stated that the
A. D. CHARLTON,
i neys, rh< uin attain, and chest pains
Asst. Gen. Bass. Alft.,
Portland. Oregon,
. relieved in rnie minute by the C’u-
position was held by 18 battalions of
g. F. C a SS, Grant's Hat».
k ticura Antl-Paiu Flaster.
Chinese troops.
Agent for «outbern Oregon.
The Japanese, escorting their prison­
ers, then marched in the direction of
General Nodzu’s main body, with the
intention of rejoining it.
The number of Chinese wounded is
not known. The Japanese lost five
i?
officers and 90 men killed and wounded.
THVVSl.KIUI "«AH« A MOT« ONT.”
Later dispatches said the Chinese out­
Ihia Great Railway System Con­
posts were falling back upon Kewlien-
nects at
ching, where it is expected the only
determined stand of the Chinese in
HT. PAI L mui OMAHA JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Manchuria will be made. It is under­
stood that Field Marshal Yamagata’s
With Mil transcontinental line«, giving
diruvX and swift communica­
plans are completed in every detail for
Orders
for
Hacks,
Buggies
and
Hiding
tion to ail
Horbes promptly attended to.
inflicting what he hopes will turn out to
Eastern and Southern Points
deeding done at reasonable rates.
B<*t of be a crushing blow upon the Chinese.
care will be used to prevent accidents, but
Several columns of Japanese troops
AND IM TH1
will be responsible for none should they occur
are acting in concert, after the manner
ONLY LINE RUNNING
Will refuse to do livery work on credit.
adopted by the Japanese commander at
Ping Yang, and it is expected they will
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
deliver a simultaneous attack upon the
■■ ARD-—«
Chinese position. If the Japanese field
STEAM HEATED
marshal’s plans are carried out in the
Voatibulcd train« of Elegant
manner indicated in the dispatches from
the front, it is probable the network of
SLEEPING,
the invaders will be completed around
the Chinese position by midnight Sat­
PARLOR,
STOCKTON, CAL.
urday, thus enabling the attack to be
DINING horough instruction andpraiti - delivered at dawn Sunday. But, if the
----- AND------
cal D.-lll in all English Branches. A Com-
tr.plete Business Course. Normal Training Japanese columns succeed in occupying
for L'eaehera’ Certificate» a Specialty.
BUFFETI CARS
the position assigned them previous to
TWENTY YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL EXPERI­ midnight Saturday, it is believed the at­
WITH
ENCE.
tack will be delivered at the earliest
FREE RECLINING CHAIRS;
possible moment.
TERMS OF TUITION,
Some doubts are expressed among
Making Its service second to none In the One Month, In advance,...
World.
Three Mouih», In advance,
the
Japannse commanders as to the re-
Tloaets arson sale at all prominent rail­ Six Month», in advance....
ported strength of the Chinese position
road ticket office».
One Year, In advance.......
For further Intormatlou ask the nearest
at Kewlienching.
road agent, or adrtr*-««
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
It is repprted the Japanese batteries at
C. J. EDDY. General Agent,
J. W. C a SEY, Trav. Poe». Agt.
Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy
Kewlienching have beeu increased from
PORTLAND.
Extra.
three to 11, but on the other hand,
rumor says it is extremely doubtful
whether all these batteries are fully
armed. The esprit de corps and health
If to be rure and see that your ticket
of the Japanese troojie are excellent, and
Is
the
Portrait
work
turned
out
reads via
it is said to be the universal ambition to
by the
capture Moukden before the birthday of
the emperor of Japan, Nov. 3.
Later dispatches from the Yalu river
show that in the battle between the Chi­
The above name on a photo is a nese and Japanese 3500 Chinese troops
of all arms were utterly routed.
guarantee of superiority.
— 1 H E
-
A detachment of 1,800 wounded Jap­
Photo6 from label to life size.
anese have arriv ed at Chemulpo. There
CHICAGO,
•
is a large number of wounded at Seoul.
While in Medford call at our In addition 2,100 wounded Japanese
ST. PAUL,
Studio and examine our work.
have been sent to Japan.
MINNEAPOLIS 7th Street
Medford, Oregou. At Ping Yang there are 1,200 woui. fled
Chineae in the hospitals. The rebellious
— AMD —
Tong Hais of Southern Corea are rest­
OMAHA RAILWAYS.
less and only the fact that they are not
provided with arms prevents them from
THIS I« TH!
breaking out in open revolt and moving
WITHOUT COST.
GREAT SHORT LINE
on Seoul, for which many of them have
started.
MBTWBKN
We will send you by mall post-paid one
Four hundred Japanese seldiers have
small evergreen tree adapted to your climate,
DULUTH
with instruction« tor planting and car1 ng tor been stationed at the king’s palace,
It, together with **ur complete Hat of Nursery Seoul, as the king’s brother is believed
stock. If you will out out this advertisement,
ST. PAUL,
mark on It the name of this paper, and tell to be leagued with the Tong Hais.
CHICAGO I bow many and what kind of trees and plants
The Chinese are mobilizing a force at
yi.u would like to pnrebase, and when you
Kiren and gathering a strong force at
And all Pointe East and wish to plant them.
We will quote you lower prices on the stock Pow Ting Fu.
South.
you want than have ever Peen offered you.
The British consul at Seoul states that
Write at once.
Their Mairntfic.nt Track, Peerletia Vestibule«! EVERGREEN NURSERIES.
a
dispatch bag which was officially
Dilling and Sleeping Car Train«
and Molt*»:
Evergreen, Door Co., Wis. sealed, must have been opened while in
transit from Chemulpo to Seoul. This
“ALWAYS ON TIME”
Hare given thia road a national reputation
must have been done, the consul adds,
All claarai ot paiwengcra carried on the v*ntl
with the knowledge of the highest Jap­
buled train« without extracharge. Shq. your
freight aud travel over thia taiunu« ■:
line. ' ’ aii
AU
officials at Seoul, because they
I anese
agent» have ticket». Call on W. Adams,
Adatue, Agl.
Agt.
have since shown that they were ac­
N. P. Ua.lway, or
L
NOW IN MARKET.
quainted with the gist of the contents
F. C. SAVAGE,
W.H. MBAH,
Trav.
F. «nd P. Agt.
G* n. Agent.
_____ ......
of the bag. The consul has requested
24« Wa.olngton Street. Portland. Oregon.
HE PLAT OF VALLEY VIEW ADDITION
to Jacksonville having been filed in the his home office to cable him instructions
vuimty Recorder’» <*filce, those desiring to as to what action he shall take in the
purchase lots n tni« desirable locationcan do
go by calling on t ee undersigned at his office matter and some sharp interchanges of
In Jacksonville.
diplomatic correspondence are expected.
VIA
Perfect title guaranteed and sales made a
A fierce battle was fought recently on
favorable rate«.
H. K. HANNA, Agent.
the banks of the Yalu river. Both sides
lost heavily. The Japanese were re­
VIA
pulsed.
_______________
Elegant Dininq Cars,
(
And the most distressing forms
of itching, burning, bleeding,
and scaly skin, scalp, and blood
humors, and will in a majority
of cases permit rest and sleep
and point to a speedy, perma­
nent, and economical cure when
physicians, hospitals, and all
other methods fail. CUTICURA
works W onders , and its
cures of torturing, disfiguring,
humiliating humors are the
most wonderful ever recorded.
a
I
4
UNION
ÎE
STABLES,
GEO. HINES, Prop.
T
Are You Going East ? UNEXCELLED.^
WIRTH p ™ to
AN EVERCREEN TREE I
8lw.t Residence Lots!
East and South
I
THE SHASTA ROUTE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
ItxpruM Train« Lear« I ortland Daily.
~^th
|
| North.
:Tj r. M. Leave Portland Arrive 8:2U a . m -
:4s a. M.iLeave
Mislford
Leave i 5.U6 a . m -
th 45 a . M.l Arrive San Fr*ucl».q> Leavcl 7:00 r. M
Above traiu* »tup at all station» frotu
Portland to Alban- iclualre; also Tangeut,
Shedd«, Halsey, H'arriaburg, Junction, Ore-
son City, irviug, Ro nene aud all stations
trout HoW'urg to Ashland Inclusive.
ivodKHURG MAIL DAILY:
_________ LBAVn:_________ AHKtvn:__________
Portland ......... H:3UA.M Roseburg....St.Mlr. M.
Moaeburg
7«M> a . m J Portland....... 4:ü0r. M.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUIE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CARS
until through Trama.
jveaf side in vision ,
BK riVKBN rORTLA N D A CO K VA L LIU
M % IL TRAINS DAILY «XCRFT H(TN DAT.)
«1 A. M. ¡Lenv* Fort la nd Arrive! 5:36 f T m
1:15 f . M.lArriv* Corvallis Leave! l^M) p. m .
At Albany and (Airvama connect with train
of Oregon Pacific Railroad.
DAILY KX FKB8H TRAINS(■XCMPT »OJCDAT.)
4:4») P. M.i Leave
Portland Amvel»:» a . M
7:» P. m J Arrive McMinnville Leave* 5:50 a . m
C. F. LEWIS.
At the beginning of August the
whalers Aurora, Balena and Esquimau
were in Prince Regent’s inlet searching
for white whales. They steamed in El-
----- AMD-------
vin bay and a party from the Balena
went on shore. They had not got far
MACHINIST.
when they came upon a ghastly ring of
Having located in Jacksonville, 1» prepared to
do work in hla line erecting machinery, lining corpses, the remains of Esquimaux who
up engines and general overhauling and re­ evidently had died of starvation. The
pairing of plants saw-cilll, quartz-mills, etc.
• clean-picked and partly-devoured bodies
revealed a story of cannibalism. One
SPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS. corpse had been beheaded and ' he head
was found thirty ytrads away from the
trunk at a place where seme one had
evidently made a meal upon the flesh
and brains. It is supposed the party,
We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money.
while traveling, found their progress
Price »3.00 per bottle. Send 4c. for treatise.
XBEMONT MEDIC” CO.. Boston. Maas. blocked by the setting in of winter. One
by one they succumbed to hunger, and
finally the stronger, in an attempt to
FARM FOR SALE.
save their own lives, were driven to eat
he undersigned has for sale the others.
Mechanical Engineer
in ish’s addition to Medford,
T and own also lots farming
land adjoining and near to
Medtord, Oregon. For furl her particular«ad­
dress to Jacksonville post-office or caii on me
at my residence on the Jacksonville-Med ford
wagon-road
MRS. S K. L3H.
‘There s Danger in Delay.”
STAGE GLINTS.
w> sHINGTON NOTES.
Interesting Item* Picked Out from the
Dally Dispatches.
The Poefoffice Museum has been for-
mally t
open to the public. Post­
al Bissel has taken especial
master­
pride in t mnseum and bis forwarded
in every way within his
its su
preparation of this exhibit
power."
der the direction of Chief
has l>een
Clerk Thoma/- of the postoffice depart­
ment. The museum includes all that
was in the World’s Fair, and some ad­
ditional features. The postal car Grover
Cleveland! is not there, but there is a
complete ¡model of this postoffice on
wheels. The museum is in a large room
in the court of the Postoffice building.
The Utf news from Honolulu of the
jfsk given by the Dole
abrupt “
t to the negotiations by com-
governi
from England for special
missio
for a station in the Hawaiian
com
a projected cable between
islands
lumbia and Australia has
British
been re veil at Washington with great
satisfati , because of the positive at-
titude o the Hawaiian government in
refusing,! on account of prior exclusive
treaty efagagments with the United
States, to make any such grant as that
requested by Great Britian.
According to Commodore Chadwick,
chief of the bureau of naval equipment,
the coj J bills of the navy are steadily
increasing, owing to the greater con­
sumption of coal by the modern war
vessels. The annual report of the bu­
reau shows there will be a deficiency of
$30 000 in the appropriation for equip­
ment owing to the fact that $191,291
was expended for coal in the past year
than in the year previous. There were
purchased at home 42,190 tons of coal,
costing $198,163. of which 9,505 tons
were purchased on the Pacific Coast at
an average cost of $7.02 per ton, and
32,635 tons on the Atlantic Coast at a
cost of $3.34 a ton. There were spent
abroad for coal $462,192, at an average
cost of $8.86.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
N
I
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Vicious Acts of Lawbreakers and Losses
by Fire and Accidents.
The grand jury at Denver has brought
indictments against seven constables
and officials of justices' courts who are
charged with having forged names on
witnesses’ certificates and defrauded the
county out of thousands of dollars.
Mrs. Drummond and her alleged para­
mour, a young man named Hamerick,
have l>een arrested at Elizabeth. W. Va.,
charged with poisoning Mrs. Drum­
mond’s husband, whom she married last
August.
Eleven men were buried by a cave-in
at the Pewabic mine, Iron Mountain,
Mich. Only one man escaped uninjured.
Miss Agnes Jones shot and fatally
wounded Sam Bartell at Perry, O. T.
Bartell jumped Agnes' claim while she
was in town. Bartell shot at Miss Jones
but missed.
L. C. Weir, president of the Adams
Express company, has received a pouch
containing ar umber of bonds, insurance
policies, stocks, drafts, bills of lading
and other valuable documents. These
papers were stolen from the company’s
safe in the express car of the train
which was robbed at Aquia creek on
October 12th.
The safety deposit vaults of the
Omaha National bank have been robbed
in so dextrous a manner that no clew to
the way in which the work was done is
obtainable. Large sums of money have
T5een"taltehTrom the boxes, and the exact
amount of losses cannot be known until
all have been examined.
Prairie fires are sweeping over the
sandhills in Nebraska and are doing im­
mense damage. The flames are travel­
ing with almost lightning rapidity and
consuming everything in their track.
The fire was driven by wind through
the central portion of Sheridan aud
Cherry counties. In its track were the
big Osborne and Spade ranches aud a
number of smaller ones. Not a vestige
of these ranches exist except the burned
and scorched ground. The fire reached
Pullman and the whole country in that
neighborhood was a raging furnace. It
is not known whetnet any lives were
lost, but thousands of head of cattle
have perished. The people in the track
of the fire are fleeing for their lives, leav­
ing their property to the mercy of the
flames. The fire broke out last Monday
in the sandhills about fifty miles south
of Gordon, and has burned over a strip
of country 100 miles in length by 40
miles wide.
Fifty thousand'dollars has been offered
by the Kiuetoscope company for the
Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight, the fight to
take place in Mexico, where no interfer­
ence is probable.
Ar* American newspaper correspon­
dent who has just arrived at Moute-
viedo overland from Rio de Janeiro,
having passed through the entire inter­
vening country, reiwrts that he saw on
the way the bodies of fourteen men who
had been buried alive in a standing posi­
tion by order of the Brazillian com­
manders, but with their heads exposed,
and who had perished either from starv­
ation or from the attacks of vultures,
which had eaten out thsir eyes and
picked the skulls bare of flesh.
The supreme court of Minnesota has
rendered a decision of decided interest to
bicyclists all over the country. A few
months ago M. A. Thompson was driv­
ing along a Minnesota country road and
met W. M. Dodge on a bicycle. Mr.
Thompson’s horse saw the bicycle, ran
away, smashed the buggy to splinters
and injured Mr. Thcmpson. The latter
brought suit for heavy damages, but the
supreme court has decided in favor of
the bicyclist. Judge Buck says in his
decision: “Bicycles are vehicles used
very extensively for convenience, recrea­
tion, pleasure and business, and the
riding of them upon a public highway
in an ordinary manner, as is now done,
is neither unlawful nor prohibited, and
they cannot be banished because they
are uot ancient vehicles and were not
used in the Garden of Eden by Adam
aud Eve.”
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men­
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.—A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the liver and kid­
neys, will remove pimples boils salt rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood.—Will drive malaria from the system
and will prevent a? well as cure all malarial
fevers.— For cure of headache constipation
and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded
Since 1861 I have been a great sufferer
from catarrh. I tried Ely’s Cream Balm
and to all appearances «m enred. Terrible
headaches from which I suffered are gone.
W. J. Hitchcock late major Ü. 8. Vol. and
HOBT.
C.
SMITH.
A.
A. Gen., Buffalo. N.Y .
THROUGH TICKETS
Ely’s Cream Balm has completely enred
To all points In the Eastern States, Canada ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW me of catarrh when everything else failed.
and Europe can be obtained at lowest rate«
firesfi Pass. Ureyan.
Many acquaintances have used it with ex­
r»m W V. Lippincott, Arent. Medford.
R. KOBHI. br ,
E p. KOGERS.
cellent result«.—Alfred V. Stevens, Caldwell,
w«na«er.
Ast. G. F. A P. Ag’t.
Practices tn nil the court«.
Ohio.
children Cry for Pitcher's Uastoria.
Pertla- i Or.
Office in Bank Building, upstair«.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Richard Mansfield is negotiating for
a long lease of Harrigan’s theater, New
Executrix’s Notice
York.
Professor Herrmann, the conjurer,
in tbe matterot the estate of C. W. Taylor
and Manager Georgs W. Lederer have
deceased.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
at last settled amicably all their differ­
undersigned ba« been appointed by tbe
ences.
county court of Jackson county, Oregon,
sitting
tn probate, executrix of the estate
John T. Kel’y, the Irish comedian,
ot C. W. Taylor, deceased.
will not star this season, but will stay
All persons indebted to said estate are re­
quested to settle tbe same imtnediate'y. and
at home to write songs and get a good
tnos« having claims against the estate wil
piece for next year.
present them to me at Eagle Point, Jackson
county, Oregon, with the proper voucher» at­
In all probability Mrs. Langtry will
tached. within six months from the first
publication of this notice.
take Lillian Russell’s time at Abbey’s
Dateu Sept. 17,1894.
theater. New York. The engagement
MARY A. TAYLOR,
will begin on Nov. 4.
Kxi*cutrix of the estate of C. W. Taylor
deceased.
The arena scene in Robert Downing’s
G. R. NEIL, Attorney.
production of “The Gladiator” is an
exact reproduction of Jerome’s celebrat­
Administrator’s Notice.
ed painting of the gladiatorial combat
In the matter of the estate ot Jame« Henry
James G. Blaine, Patrick EgaD and
Neat hammer, deceased.
Admiral Gherardi are impersonated in
oth e is hereby given that the
"Old Glory,” the new play by Charles So successful and delightful have been ! undersigned has been appointed by the
county court of Jackson county, Oregon, Bit­
T. Vinoeut, which A. Brady has pro­
the effects of ” Moore’s Revealed ting in probate, administrator of the estate or
duced.
Jas. Henry Neat hammer, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are re­
It requires more electrical apparatus
Remedy ” upon the delicate ailment quested to settle the same immediately, and
those having claims against the estate will
to produce “Off the Earth,” in which
present them to meat my place of business In
the American Travesty oompany is play­ ot womankind, that this wonderiul Kock Point, Jackson county, Oregon, with
proper vouchers, within six months from
ing, than is carried by any other organ­
Remedy has been called “ Woman’s the
the tirst publication of this notice.
ization on tour.
Dated Sept. 27. 1«94.
BENJ. HAYMOND,
Thomas Canary will build a theater Friend.”
Administrator of the estate of Jas. Henry
Neat ham mer, deceased.
in New York. It will be situated on
W. M. C olvig , Attorney.
Broadway on the northeast oorner of
Forty-second street It will be oompleted
oore s
evealed
by May 1, 1895.
Guardian's Sale of Real Prop­
It is worthy of note that Nat C.
emedl
erty.
Goodwin bas never known a failure in
his life, and he has played tn more
In a tew doses shows womankind its In the County Court of the County of Jackson
pieoes and made more productions than
and State of Oregon, sitting lor the trana*
peculiar
virtues for their ailments. Its action of Probate business ;
has probably any other actor of today.
In the matter of the estate and guardianship
Fred C. Whitney manages more light effects are gentle, aootliin g imduniiorm- ol buy L Furman, minor heir of Arthur
Furman, deceased :
opera singers than does any other man­
otice is hereby given that the
undersigned, guardian of Luy L. Furman,
ager in the world. There are to be 80 ly successful.
minor heir of Arthur Furmau, deceased, by
people in the Rob Roy oompany, 67 in
Hundreds of testimonials from iadiee Virtue of an order and license of the above­
support of Louise Beaudet in "Clio-
entitled court In the above-entitled matter,
quette” and 65 in “The Fencing Mas­ all over the Coast tiear witness to its dated September 2Ü, 1894. will on
ter.”
Saturday, November 10, 1894,
success.
Woman’s Friend
N
M
’
R
R
N
TURF TOPICS.
Solil by all Druggist«.
Ed Corrigan has bought Senator irDy.
Sam Gamble drove Stamboul a mile
this season in 2:14.
THE CENUINE
Thomas Jefferson, son Of Toronto
Chief, died recently at Charter Oak
track.
Patents date Junes, 1R69, May 23.1871, Anglia'
The 4-year-old, Dr. Rice, has been re­ 12.1871. Julv 1«. 1872. May 2». 1883, August 1(1,
1883,
.lannarv 22, 1884, April 15,1884, May 21,
tired indefinitely, owing to the condi­ 1883. May
2«, 188«. August 3, 1886. November ».
tion of his legs.
1886, Marell 31,1891. Auguat 18,1891. November
28, 1893. March 13. 1894. Also patented in Can­
Malcolm Forbes lielieves Nancy Hanks ada. Other patents pending. These patents
is not with foal by Arion. Belief Is ex­ cover« all torms.cf the machine
pressed that she is not fertile.
A petition is beiug circulated for the
reinstatement of “Father Bill” Daly,
■vho W3s ruled off recently at Brighton.
G ?t There was recently drugged in a
hc-t at Chicago while a hot favorite
and lost the raoe, and investigation is on.
The loss on the Charter Oak meeting
was $10,000, owing, it is said, to the
prohibition of betting, which kept peo­
ple away.
Another trotting bred pacer is coming
The GENUINE SMITH GRUBBER is
rapidly to the front. He is Ed Easton,
who went a mile at Indianapolis recent­ absolutely the only Successful Machine for
this purpose; $42.50; Write for Circulars.
ly in 2:07%.
Owners complain that eastern tracks W. SMITH-* Co- MYSTIC, IOWA.
make the big purse programmes so high
Every machine made on the plan of the
class that there are not horses enough W. Smith Grub and Stump Pnller without
authority Irum W. Smith, !« an inidation
to go around.
and Infringement on our machine«. We will
nrosecute every man who makes, uses or eells
Pierre Lorillard has auctioned off any
Imitation ot the W. Smith machines tn
most of the Rancocas Btable. Among any form. Buy no grub or stump-puller of
this
form, unfega the name of W. Smith is
the horses sold was seven of Longfel­ east on
the machine.
low’s sons and daughters.
For further information and cuts showing
latest Improved forms, wiite W. Smith A Co..
George B. Smith, the plunger, Mystic, Iowa, and enclose 5-cent stamp for
known as “Pittsburg Phil,” has de­ catalogue
cided to sell his stable of houses. He has
been losing money in big jumps.
W. Smith Grubber and Stump Puller
CPÍALLEÑGE
GEMS OF THOUGHT.
A man’s conduct is an unspoken ser­
mon.
The golden age is not behind but be­
fore us.
A happy fireside is better than a big
bank account.
IT IS
AND
ABSOLUTELY
Of all combats, the sorest is to con
quer ourselves.
The honost man never stops to in­
SEWING »
quire if honesty pays.
MACHINE
Though thou hast nover so many coun­ MONEY
MAP.« J
selors, yet do not forsake the coi.nsel of
WB OR OUR DEALERS can sell
thy own soul.
you machine» cheaper than yon can
A man who puts off his enjoyment eel elaewhere. The NEW HOME is
too long will find it mislaid by the time our beat, but we make cheaper kinds,
the CLIMAX and IDEAL for $25.00
he goes to get it.
and up . Call on our a<ent or write
ua.
We want your trade, and If
Modesty is to merit what shading is prices,termsand
square dealing will
to a figure in a picture. It makes it win, we will have it. We challenge
the
world
to
produce
a BETTER
stand out in strong relief.
$50.00 Sewlns Machine for $50.00
than
the
NEW
HOME,
a better
The wealth of a man is the number of $30.00 Sewing Machine or
for $30.00
things which ho loves aud blesses, which than the CLIMAX,or a better $25.00
Machine for $25.00 than the IDEAL,
ho is loved and blessed by.
which you can buy from ns or our
No true work sinoe the world began Agents.
was ever wasted; no true life since the
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
world began has ever failed.
O bange , M ass . B oston , M am . 28 U miom S quarx , M. Y.
C hicago , III. S t . L ouis , M o . D allas , T exas .
It is not so much the being exempt
S an F rancisco , C al . A tlanta , G a .
from faults as the having overcome
FOR SALE B*
them that is an advantage to us.
*
Man and wife are like a pair of scis­
275 Market St., Ban Francisco Calif.
sors so long as they are together, but
they become daggers as soon as they are
disunited.—Popular Magazine.
Summons.
The Best
Tbe New Home I ewing Hacbiiie Co.
THE FASHION PLATE.
Entire costumes will this winter be
made of Persian lamb and other varie­
ties of fur.
Black, wine color and golden brown
velvets will be in great demand for fall
and winter millinery.
Clover blossoms are particularly fash­
ionable just now, and the new makes
are wonderful improvements on the old
productions.
Black and white striped ribbons are
much used to make rosettes and bows
with upstanding ends, these being ex­
tensively employed to trim turbans and
French toques.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
is:
Heals
Cures
S..S.S.
Running
s.
Sores.
the Serpent’s
|¡
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Jackson.
William Bybee, Flauitiff,
I Suit
in
v«.
Thoma« Thompson and all un- I | Equity for
known heirs of the said Thom- | I the le-ex-
as Thompson, and any un- J-ecutlon of
krown persons claiming by or » deed of
through the said
Thomas convey-
Thompson or said heir«, de­ ance.
fendants.
To Thomas Thompson and all unknown heirs
of the said Thomas Thompson, and anv
unknown persons claiming by or through
the said Thompson or said heir«, die above-
naiu’il defendants :
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON
I you are hereby required to appear and an­
swer the complaint of the above plaintiff, in
the above entitled court, now on tile with the
clerk of said court,withiu ten days from the
date of the service of this «umir.ons upon you,
if served in Jackson county, Oregon; but if
served in any other county in the state of
Oregon, then within twenty days from the
date of the service of this summons upon you;
or if served on you out ot the state of Oregon,
or by publication, then by the lirst day ot the
ensuing regular December term of said
court, to-wit: on the 3d day of December,
18M; and you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear and answer $aid
complaint, a« hereby required, the plain­
tiff will taken decree against you for the re-
execution of a deed of conveyance for the
land embraced in Donation claim No. 41. being
parts of Secti< ns 13andl4, Twp 36 S, K 2 W
containing 159.95 acres of land in Jackson
county, Oregon: or that on a failure to re-
execute said deed ot conveyance, ««id decree
of the court be taken and held in lieu thereof.
This summons i« published in the D emo ­
cratic T imes by order of Hon. H. K. Hanna
judge of the 1st judicial district, dated ai
his chambers Oct. 16, 1M94.
P. P. PH IM A SON,
Attorney« tor Plaintiff.
*V *V*»*VA^
, 'Charles A. Baldwin & Co.,’
healing powers. It re- WJ
moves the poison and builds up the system, lu
▲ valuable creatile on the dtaeaae and ita treatment ID
mailed free.
Iff
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Administrator’s Sale of Per
sonai Property.
ln the Probate Court of Jackson County,
State of Oregon.
In the matter of the estate of J. H. Neat ham­
mer, deceased.
is hereby given that by
virtue of an order made by the aforesaid
N otice
court on Oct. 24. 1894. the undersigned, ad­
ministrator of said estate, will on
Saturday, J>Tov. 3, 1894,
at 10o*cloek a . m ., offer for sale at the late
residence »if deceased, on Ward’s creek, two
mile« above Woodville, Oregon, the following
described per«onal property:
One span of work horse«.
One 2-horse wagon.
One set of dou »le harne««.
One road cart and a set or «ingl harne««.
Household and kitchen lurnitufe, and a
number of other article«.
Term« of sale—Cash in hand.
BEN. HAYMOMD,
Administrator of estate of J. H. Neat ham­
mer, deceased.
October 24, 1MM.
Sheriff's Sale,
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Jaekson County.
Charie8 Nickell, Plaintiff,
vs.
F. M. Fredcnburg, Defendant.
Y VIRTUE OF A_< EXECUTION ANDOH-
der of «ale i««ued out of and under the seal
of the circuit, court of the state of Oregon for
Jackson county, and to me directed, Garod
the 17th day of September. 1894. upon a de­
cree render«1«! in said court on the 8th day of
September, 1894, tn favor of the above-named
plaintiff and against the afor<>said de­
fendant, lor the sum o* $83.;i with interest
at 10 per cent, per annum, and for the further
sum of $W attorney feet; also for the sum
of $27.14 and plaintiff’s costs and disburse­
ments in this action and the costa of and
upon this writ, commanding me to make
sale of the following described property, to-
wit :
Lots 1 and 2and the SE1-4 of SE1-4 of section
15, township 36 s, r 3 w, Jackson county, Ore­
gon, and being 93 acres more or ieas;all of said
land lying and being in jackaon county,
Oregon.
1 »iK*e levied upon and will offer lor sale on
B
Saturday, Novembei 3, 1894,
at 2 o'clock p. m„ at the frontdoor of the
Co.jrt House In Jacksonville, Oregon, at.
public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
according to the provisions of said decree
the above-described property.
B. PATTERSON,
Sheriff of Jackson Co., O»*.
By A. 8. Barnes, Deputy.
Dated September 22 1894.
Summons
ln the Circuit Court of th« State of Oregon
lor Jackson County.
Ja.ob Neathaminer
Plaintiff, I Sult in Equi­
vs.
ty to cancel a
Joshua Neat hammer and
I deed.
Emma Neathsmmer,
Defendants.
To losliua Nrathaininerand Emma
___ ____________
Neat bam-
mer, the above-named defendant» :
IN THE NAME OF THE 8TATR OF ORE-
I g«n, you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint of the above plaintiff
ln the above entitled court, now on hie with
the clerk of «aid court, wlth'n ten days from
th<-dateot the service of this summon« upon
you, if served in jHctson county, Oregon; but
If served in any othercounty In tbe Htate of
Oregon, then within twenty days from the
date of I be service of this summons upon you;
or if served on you out of tbestate of Oregon
or by publication, then by the first day of the
ensiling December term of said court, to-wlt •
The third day of December, 1894; and you are
hereby nt it I tied that If you fail to appear and
answer aaid conipla.nt, as her* by required
the plaintiff will take a default against you,
and will apply to the court Tor tbe relief
pravid for in the coinplaint.
7 Ills sunnni na la published In tbe I)KMO-
C iatic T imeh far six consecutive weeks, by
order of the Hon. H. K. Hanna, one of tbe
Judges ot the Find Judicial District, made
at chambera October 19. 1894.
WM. M. COLVIG,
Attorney for Plalutiff.
Sheriff’s Sale.
In the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon
for the County of Jackson.
C. C. Beexinan and T. G.
Reames,
Plaintiffs,
V«.
Haskel Arny and i. B. William«,
Defendant«.
1
y virtue of an execution , issued
B
out (,'ftbcabove named court.to medlrected
and delivered, upon a judgmtmt recovered In
aaid court on January 29th. 1891, in favor or
the above-named plaintiff« and against the
aforesaid deiendnnt«, I am comiuHndtxl by an
order of said c< urt i««ued the 15th u«y or Oc­
tober. 1894, to make the sum of seven thous­
and, five hundred and tlfly.eight dollars and
interest thereon ut the rate of 16 per cent, per
annum from January 29th. 189], and costs
amounting to eleven dollars ana ninety-six
cents and lor cost« of and upon this writ,
out of the personal property or said defend­
ant«. and if sufficient personal property could
not be found then out of the real property be­
longing tn said defendants; and in obedience
to said writ I did on the 17tb day of October,
1894, levy on the hereinafter described r<*al
property according to law, and 1 will offer tor
sale ou
Saturday, November 24< 1894,
at 2 o’clock P. M., at the front door of th«
court houae. In Jackaonvl'le, Oretron, at public
auction totlae hlirheat bidder for <‘a**li, .11 the
riifht, title and Interest of Haekel Amy and 1.
U. illuuua in aud to all of Hie following de­
1, 4« and *p W all street , < ( bt- r I bed real property, to-wlt: The 8W1-4 ot
Sec 3, Twp 37». K2W, and the N.V1-4 or Sec
',
N ew YORK.
3, Twp :!■». K2 W, lieiiiK the land now occu­
pied by Frank M. Auiy, containinir 32425
• Accounts jf Banks and Bankers received«
•
on favorable terms.
> »ere«, all ot 8-iid land lying and beina In
Jackson county, Oreiron.
’
Bonds and Investment Securities.
i
WitiKFR lay hand and official signature this
1 * Dail, Financial Letter Mailed on Application. | 1 17th day of October. 1894.
8. FAT’I’EHSON. Sberlir,
I
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
,
Uy A. S. BAHMES Deputy.
Sting- Vii ■;
CONTAGIOUS
X.
Mtn ln aH eradicated com-
by )
BLOOD POISON
H jCert
Obstinate
sores ui
Of
wwVw an( » j U
yield 10
proceed to «ell on the premlaea in Table Rock
precinct, Jackson county, Oretron, the follow­
ing described real property belonging to «aid
estate, t**-wit ; The undivided one-alxth part
or tbe 8 1-2 of the NW 1-4, and NW 1-4 of BW
1-4, section 16, township 34 »., R 1 W; contain
ing 120 acres.
BARBARA C. FURMAN,
OiiHrdlan of the estate of Luy L. Furman,
minor heir ot Arthur Furman, deceased.
BANKERS,'
.