The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907, February 10, 1896, Image 4

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    H EK E A NI) THEKE.
A Great Horse.
>raii-W«ftlg Siwes
In referring tn the sires ot fast perform­
ers, the following appear, in a recent issue
of the Breeden’ Gazette: For the chance
C has . N ick ili ., E dito *.
he has had zMtamont 4:2644, son ot old
Almont, has done great deeds in the stud.
FEBRUARY 10, 1896.
MONDAV
He bas spent the major part ol bis life in
Oregon, having been taken to the slope
when trotting mares there were few and
U. S. D istrict A ttokskv M lr I’HV has
far between. Such as they were and are
begun thirteen suits to cancel patents to
now he has been mated with the best of
lands in Oregon irregularly granted to the
them, and when all the circumstances are
O.& C. R R. Co.
considered his success has been little short
T here are two hundred lawyers, twen­ of phenomenal.
Tt>c breeders of the
ty-seven editors and three ministers in Blue-Grass section were very anxious to
congress. The editors have a big respon­ have the old horse make a season in Ken­
sibility on their shoulders.
tucky and arrangements were actually
JOSEPHINE COL.
made for his transfer; but his owner, on
second thought, concluded that the risk of
sending so old a horse so great a distance
even in a palace car and by express, was
too great. Therefore Altamont will go to
California
His representatives in the
2:10 list are five in number: The trotter
Dr. Inman of Umatilla county bas been
T he financial problem will be the main Altao 2:09^, and the pacers Chehalis bound over in the sum of $1500 to answer
question at issue during the coming na­ 2:0734, Doc Sperry 2:09, Ell. T. 2:09, and to the grand jury on a charge of man.
tional campaign, and dodging it will avail Patbinont 2:09. The first and last are slaughter.
the Republicans nothing. The people de­ out of Saliie M., by Oregon Pathfinder,
Crockery of the most e'.egait patterns -
mand the remonetization of silver and will Chehalis is out of Tecora, by Cassius M. | very cheap—lately received from the east, at
Clay, Jr., 22; Sperry out of Kitty Kisbar, |,ho
F. Vnrte.y Stora.
have it.
I f the senate debate on the Monroe
doctrine resolutions is held in executive
session a great deal of perferyid oratory
will be lost. Shutting out the public shuts
up the mouth of many an eloquent states­
man.
by Young Kisbar 4623, and Ella T. out ot
T he Russian government has placed an Daisy Dean, untraeed, so it may be seen
order for steel armor fur battleships with that Altamont favors no special line of
the Bethlehem, Pa., iron works, which brood mare blood.
will keep the plant busy for the balance
of the winter. It calls for 1,200 tons of
A DOG THAT REASONED.
the finished product,and is one of the larg­
est purchases of armor plate ever made.
He Knew When It W m Safe to Sleep on
HI. Manter*. Bed.
E xperiments with storage batteries are
being made on one ot the New York car
lines. If it can be made to work Success­
fully the storage battery method of elec­
tric propulsion will present all the advan­
tages of the trolley system, with none of
the drawbacks in the way of wires, con­
duits, etc.
H ammond is out on bail, and it is said
that he and the other American engineers
in the Transvaal who were drawn into ihe
Rhodes plot have nothing worse to feai
than banishment from the country and loss
of their princely salaries. These are said
to amount altogether to #1,500,000 per
year. Probably there are plenty of Eng­
lish engineers to take the places and draw
the salaries.
J ustice courts everywhere are expensive
and practically no benefit is received from
the outlay required to maintain them, as
nearly every important case coming be­
fore them has to be tried over before the
circuit court. Often a double expense is
thus created and then the case dismissed.
What we need is a court always in session,
where all ordinary cases may be tried and
disposed of without any expensive and
useless preliminary work.
F.< om published interviews the majority
of the delegates to the late meeting of the
state Republican league are in favor of
McKinley for president. Inasmuch as
the policy that brought him into prom.
Inence has been repudiated by the people,
who a.'e beginning to feel the good effects
of the Wilson bill to such an extent that
the Republican majority in congress dare
not make material changes in it, the
chances of the Oregon statesmen seeing
the realization of their hopes are not bril-
liant.
T he gold fields in dispute between
England and Venezuela are not yet pro-
ducing such an output as those of the
Rand or ot Colorado, but according to
English official estimates they already give
employment tc 10,000 men, and it is said
that hardly more than a tenth ot the gold-
bearing territory
has been explored.
Mining has been going on for barely ten
years. The discoveries of gold in paying
quantities resulted in an output of £466,-
000 in the five years from 1886 to 1890,
but in 1891 the production increased to
£375,000, and by 1894 it had risen to
£510,000, or nearly as much as the total
revenues of the colony.
T he election of a Republican Senator in
Maryland, for the first time since the close
of the war, is likely to be followed by the
election of a Republican from Kentucky,
likewise a State of heretofore “rock-ribbed
Democracy.” The loss in Maryland was
due to the offensive bossism maintained
over the party for many years by Senator
Gorman, aggravated by his betrayal of the
party to the coal and iron rings and the
sugar trust in the “hold-up” ot the,'house
tariff bill. In Kentucky the loss will be
the legitimate result ol playing fast and
loose on the silver question. To nom­
inate a free-silver candidate on a sound­
money platform—to have the nominee tor
governor faring one way and a majority
of the party another-swas to invite the
defeat that belell. A lesson in behalf of
honest and decent politics that involves
he loss ot a senator for six years ia costly.
But apparently the bosses and the trim­
mers will no* learn in any less expensive
school than that of axperlence. [N. Y.
World. ; s
S xcrrtarv H okr S mitm bas modified
in several particular« the decision of the
general land office of February 19, 1894,
which awarded to Oregon as swamp and
overflowed land., made unfit thereby for
cultivation, Mtrbctaof Hod aggregating
557.8a acre», in lhe Oregon city land dis
trice, and held for rejection the Oregon
' Centra! Wsllrnad company'» claim to the
same. The decision ia an interestingas
well as an important one, and goes into
the matter In detail. By the same decision
the land office directed the local officers to
order a bearing to determine the charac­
ter, as swamp or non-swamp. of another
lot, containing over 24 acre»
Agent
Shackleford, of the genera! land office,
and the agent on the part of the state,who
examined the land in 1885, reported it to
be swamp and overflowed land within the
meaning of the grant, and John S. Roe,
who was also agent ot the general land
office, and made «obsequent examination,
ciaseed this lol as dry land. Then the
award was mad: and the railroad appeal­
ed. It appeared that the »3 sebdivision,
were embraced in a long list of swamp
land selections, ¿led in behalf of the state
iwl»7»; •-’-.........
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
* ITEMS.
Wheat at Salem Thursday jumped from { John Pernoil ot Applegate was in O rant’s
The following deeds have been recorded
I Pass a tew days since.
53 to 55 cents.
in the office of the county recorder since
Legal btanhs of all kinds . m T hb T m w* ' Frank Stith of Kerbyytlle spent a tew days the lust report of T hs T imes :
I la Grant's I’aas lost week.
Printing Houso.
A G Kock fellow to B K Myer;
acres, d I o43,zp
s. r 1 e ..
Parka* Cough Bj rup for coughs and colds. 1 Ja>s. Pelton ot Gold Hill spent a tew I
Zonula
M Sootl to H F Myer: aft Intevert
dajs
lu
Graut
’
e
Pass
last
week.
Sold by E 0. Brooks.
In d I e 43, tp 38 a, r 1c...........
Mr. and Mrs. D. McCarthy are visiting |
Old papers, in quantities to suit, tot Huie
w C Myer to Amos Willits; land in
relatives and friends io Portland.
at T he T imvs office. 0 cents a hundred.
Ashland..................................................
Mrs. I M. Muller ot Jaeksonv.Us is vtsit. I W C Myer to G Irwin; land in Ashland
One Minute Dough Cure Is a popular rem
eJy for croup. Safe for chil Iren and adults ing relatives auu friends In Grant's Pass. i H C Messenger to Chas Kibbe; 1.S0
acres in tp 39 s, r 1 e..............................
Steps are being taken to torts a society
An unknown man tri^d to board a freight
Anui<* Judge tu J Nunnti; Ms I and 5.
train below Dunsmuir and was thrown un­ for ths pruveulfon ot vice lu this ot!J.
Hargudlim tract in Ashland; also ah
O. Bigelow ot Williams shipped a ear­
der the cars and killed.
interest in the Hurgudine water­
ditch In Ashland................... /............ S0ÖG œ
De WitPs Little Early Risers for bilious­ load of tine beet cattle to rhe Portland
J S Hagey to Etta Stevensen; guardi­
ness. Indigestion, constipation. A small pill, markets last week.
an’s deed to 20 acres of land intp
Th« gymuasiuni in the Firemen's b.11 bas
a prompt cure.
37 s, r 1 w.................
lutMi (X
The Czar will never be known as the been fitted up In llue style und Is second tû Ciara M Eerhart to EttaBtevouscn; un­
divided 1-Ö interest In same..............
1 (X)
arbitrator of Europe until he establishes none in southern Oregon.
a free press and works it for advertising
B. P. Scott and wife left tor California a G L Davis to Soencer Childers, Jr; lots
11 und 12, bili .13. Mudford....................
(0
few Cays since. They will make a tour o!
Get one of those handsome glass rets free
Jacob Neatbammer to Amelia Messner;
with a can of the best baking powder at the the southern and eastern states before re­
2b’J acres in tp Su a, r 3 w....................... toll (HI
turn lug.
S. F. Variety 8tore.
Susan Stanley to W 1 Vawter; 27 acres
The population of Oregon, according to
the census just completed by the county
assessors, is 362,762, an increase ot about
18 per cent, over the government census
ot 181 Hi.
One Minute Cough Cure is rightly ñamad
It affords Instant relief from suffering when
afflicted with a severe cough or cold. It acts
on the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs and
never fails to give immediate re’'ef^
in tp 35 s, r 2 w....................................... 500 00
The regular quarterly ex amination tor ap­
plicants to rteoehers’ certificates will be held John Morris to W m Slinger; lots 11 and
12, blk 4U, Medl'ord........................ ... ... 200 oo
In Grant’s Pans this week, conimeuelng on
Spencer Childers, jr, to F K Deuel; lot
the 12th Inst.
2. blk 14, .Medlord.................................. 5000 00
The Jeftorsoulan Democratic club will G P Lindley to H G Shearer; land in tp
o7 8,r 1 w...................................................
meet at the oily ball on Friday evenlug,
February 21st for tho election of officers and .1 B Dungan to Lucinda Ganiard; 360
acres in tp35 8, r2 w....... .....................
organization tor the campaign.
K T B ".Id win to I > sc dr Ganiard; lot 4,
Wm. Bybee ot Jacksonville was In Grant's
b a P, R R addition to Ashland.........
Pass a few days since. Mr. Underwood G
Billings to U Ganiard 470 g<i ft of
had surrendered the lease to the Bybee
had in Ashland,....................................
mine on Rogne river and Mr. B. will carry A C Stanley to W I Vawter; lots 1 and
2 and land in tp :>•» 8. r 3 w...............
It oh himself.
Same to sauiç; lots lo and H, blk 11,
Ches. Fleeter is still in a oomatose con -
Gold HiH ......... . ............... ......................
dltiOu and it is not likely th it he will survive P Griswold to It f Myer; land in Ash­
long. The district attorney has laid his case
land............ ......... . .................
before the attorney-general, as the statutes B Fox to O Ganiard; lot 5, blk
wood tract, A Mi lami.........
seem to be a little hazy on the points of law
Emma E Thornton to O Ganiard; lot 1,
involved.
bik 21, Chitwood tract, Ash’and.... 27;> (Ml
Capt. Brown hits purchase 1 the Pathmont
A C Stanley to W 1 Vawter; lote I, 2, 3.
colt formerly owned by A. J. Btrohecker,
4. 5 and 6, blk 14, Gold lllll................
and will have him trained with hH other M E Miner to D Horn; land in township
two flue colts by the same site at the track
•39 s, r 1 w................................................
here. The last named colt’s dam is a full G W Frey to Martin Za mon; -!•> acres in
tp 39 s, r 2 w.............................................
sister ot Klamath, 2:08j j.
Wm Hamlin to Eliza J Anderson; ¿4
The members cf the congregation ot ibo
intin 81) acres in tp 3Ss, r 1 w; also
Bethany Presbyterian church decide 1 last
land in Medford.......................... ..........
week to maxe an addition to the edifice at a Rosanna Wilson io Eliza J Anderson; an
cost of about $2503, to accommodate the
undivided 1;6 int in lot 11, blk 21,
Medford............................................... ...
Increase in membership, the present church
Max Muller, assignee of estate òr A C
being entirely too small.
StanleytoWI Vawter; land in Jack-
P. Chartrand and If. L. Welle of Grant’s
son county..............................................
Pass were the lucky guessers ou the length E W WilEauis to W 1 Vawter; lots lo
ot time tho big candle at C .tbonn’s grocery
and 11, blk 14, Gold Hll1, and gov­
store would burn. Tho candle barusd out
ern meut lotal and 2, tp 36 8, r 3 w,
excepting certain parts thereof....
on Monday morning having been burning ,
tor 4G days, 16 hours and 2G minutes. Mr. J
Total....... . ............................................ $22217 73
Chartrand guessed 47 days and won *he
U S patents to B F Myer; 754.10acres in tp 38
watch and Mr. Wells took th» lamp with a
s, r 1 c.
guess ot 46 days. TL re were several 0U101
Same to NA^Fiske; 319.57 acres in t p38 s,r 1 e
close estimates. The lowest guess was 5
Same tc. W C Myer 3I8.BG acrosin tp 338, r lc
hours und 35 minutes and the highest 112
No one that knew Bombshell ever
doubted that he reasoned and thought,
If you wivn printing or any Kind done,
but occasionally I would find a stranger don’t forget that you can get just what you
who waH not inclined to believe it, and want at T he T imes Printing H oiihp , where
then I would tell him the following mty prices prevail.
story : My parlor was a front casemate
It is shrewdly intimated that those
which opened by an arch into my bed­
pugilists who enter Mexico to fight will
room, a back casemate. A casemate
may be described as a room in tho wall remain to do the state some service—and
of a fort, generally intended, in war a Mexican jail is a Mexican jail. Better
limo, to hold a gun or powder, while in stay on this side ot the line and talk it
time of peace many of them, like mine, out, gentlemen. It is safer and pleasanter
are fitted up for use us quarters for ofli —and it Is what people expect of you
anyway.
cers and soldiers.
Bombshell had hie own bed in tho
If suflorlng with piles, it will interest you
back casement, but he preferred my bed 1 to know that De Witt’s Witch Hazel live
and would use it whenever he could. I > will cure them. This medicine is a specific
bad tried to break him of the habit, but for all complaints of this character, and if
had not been successful.
instructions (which are simple) are carried
One day he came in wet and muddy, out, a cure will result. We have tested this
and, as usual, curled up ou my white in numerous cases and always with like re­
counterpuue. The result was awful. As runs. It never fails.
much as I hated to do so, I felt obliged
It ha9 remained for the now woman, in
to give him a thrashing.
her professional capacity, to give a deflni.
I never caught him on my bed again. tion of a kina, which is calculated to ren­
He would still get on it; but, no mat­
der the article as unattractive as words
ter how quietly I came in, I would al­
ways find him on the floor, though I can make it. It is a woman lawyer of
could see from the rumpled condition of Malden, Mass., who legally defines a kiss
the bed that he had been on it, and of­ as “the act of two mouths coming to­
ten the spot where he had slept would gether so as to have a common curvature
at the point of contact.”
There is considerable snow in Wood river
still be warm.
One evening I wont out, leaving
In a recent editorial the Salem, Oregon, valley yet.
Bombshell lying by the parlor stove. Independent, says: •‘Timeand again have
Chas. Withrow is now in charge of the
Out of curiosity I peeked through the we seen Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy tried electric light plant.
half turned slats of my shutters and and never without the most satisfactory re­
The minstrel entertainment by local talent
watched him. From my position I was sults. Whenever we see a person afflicted last week was a success in every way.
able to see the whole of both of niy with hoarseness, with a cough or cold, we
John P. Hazen ot Poo valley, who has been
rooms.
invariably advise them to get Chamborlain’s
For awhile Bombshell did not move ; Cough Remedy; and when they do, they In California tor a short tlmo. returned home
then he raised his head and looked at never regret ic. It always does the work , last week.
Tho ladies of Klamath Falls are making
the door; finally he got up, stretched and does it well.” For sale by druggists,
arrangements for it leap-year party, to take
himself, yawner! sleepily, walked to tho
In
speaking
of
the
late
injuries
of
J.
H.
place on the 14th. .
bod, jumped up, and put his fore paws
on it. Standing in this position, a Kneeland, the Dunsmuir News says that
Thos. McCormick, the veteran s teamboat
thought struck him, and he said to him­ Dr. HunttDgton ot the Railroad Hospital mon, is building a boat to run on the Little
says that had the accident happened two
self :
Klamath lake this summer.
“Suppose that my master hasn’t gone? years ago, it would have been impossible
George Humphrey left last week for
He will catoh me and then I shall get a to save hie leg aud very doubtful about Shovel oreek to assume his duties as land­
licking. I’ll go and make certain that his life. A French doctor has lately dis­
covered a new remedy for growing flesh lord ot the Klamath Hot springs hotel.
he is not coming back.”
Mrs. c. L. Parrish and daughter, who have
I know that he said this because he to the bone that has been torn off, and
took his paws off the bed, walked cau­ ibis was Huntington’s first chance to ap. been visiting in California for a couple of
tiously back to the frontdoor, and, with ply the remedy and it worked beyond bls months, returned home a tow days since.
his ear close to the crack, he listened. wildest expectations.
C. L. Parrish is out with a ctrd in tho
At last, satisfied that I had really goue,
The governor remitted the uuserved Express, announcing bis willingness to ac­
be trotted back to the bed, jumped on portion of the sentence of Frank Kelly, cept the Ropublican nomination tor clerk.
it, curled up and went to sleep.
convicted in Umatilla oouuty the Uttei
Lonis Elctm ts proudly exhibiting the cup
After such a clever act I thought that prrt ot last month for killing doer out of which his son and heir received from the 8.
he had earned bis sleep, so I went away season. Kelly was fined $50, and, in de­ F. Chronicle, tor being born on Christmas.
and left him.—St. Nicholas.
fault of payment, be was lying in jail at
Pendloton.
The remission was granted
upon the petition of a targe number of
citizens and officials, including the coun­
ty judge, who represented Kelly as a poor
man, with a wife and nine cbildreu de­
pendent on him.
What a Kurd Is Lika.
In color they are usually no darker,
and often not nearly so dark, as south­
ern Europeans. The ey 'brown and lash­
es and eyes are generally black, and
nose aquiline and fine, and the mouth
well formed. The face is loug and oval,
while in stature a medium height seems
to be general, The chin is shaved, the
mustache alone being left, and over it
no end of trouble is taken with comb
and wax The hair is usually shaved
top of the crown, but left
long on either side, though little or
nothing of it is visible, owing to the pe­
culiar and characteristic manner in
which tho men deck their heads. The
Kurd's costume is distinctly his own,
and except in the south, where he has
como more or lees under Persian influ­
ence, he never abandons it. A high silk
pointed cap crowns the head, round
which is woven a number of silk scarfs
and handkerchiefs in skillfully arranged
disorder.
The favorite oolors for these turbans
are dark claret and gold, with here and
there a narrow stripe of some brilliant
hue. The rough fringes are left hanging
down, as often as nut ooveriug the eyes
und ears of the wearer aud adding not a
little to his fantastic appearance. Over
a white linen shirt, with sleeves that
end in points more than a yard long, so
that they touch the ground, a silk coat
is worn, crushed strawberry being the
favorite color, though cherry color and
white satin are njn-ost equally com
mon. These coats are made oollarless
and open al the neck and fold across the
breast, being held in place by a wide
silk sash skillfully folded and inter­
twined. In this sash the long pipe and
curved dagger .ire thrust.—Blackwood's
Magazine.
$100 Reward $100
The readers of tbis paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
nail Its stages, and that is catarrh.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity. Ca­
tarrhbeing a constitutional disease .requires
a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the founda­
tion of the disease and giving i.e patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it» work.
The proprietors have so much faith tn its
curative powers that they offer one hun­
dred dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. 8end for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. chenet A co., Toledo, O
rr-SoM by druggists, 75c,
To Any Republican.
“Aroma and bouquet, “ said a well
known wine expert, “are too often tak­
en to mean the same thing in wine.
Flavor pertains especially to the linger­
ing aftertaste of wine when swallowed.
Aroma and bouquet appeal only to the
smell, and the former exists in the grape
itself, while bouquet only manifests
itself long after fermentation is com­
pleted. Bouquet is never present except
in the purest wines. It seems to arise
from a union of several agreeable cd rs,
aud any mixture would surely destroy
it. There are no truly fine wines with­
out a strikingly marked agreeable bou­
quet, aud where all other qualities are
of eqnal |>eHeelm» U m bouquet makes
the distinction that gives to the wine
possessing it always the preference.
New York Bun.
?■*»- 1 si 11, *■-
I
I
Fat Carite-
T wenty head ot fine _frf«r year-o.’
rattle foe sale by
œef
“For suderai years I have recomnuwlt*
your ‘Casturia,’ and shall always continue U
do so as It bos invariably produced Ixmeilcia
resulta.”
E dwin F. T abdee , M. D„
125th Street and 7th Ave., New York Cit>
Many of the r’isorders peculiar io
women are caused by diseased condi­
tions of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.
Restore these organs tc a healthy state
by using
D r . J. H. McLEAN’S
LIVER AND KIDNEY
BALM,
And the female organswill perform
B their regular furetions, and the suf­
ferer be strengthened and cured.
from «all
all riftrkc
parts a
of ! tho
♦
I Ladies
o/4'ioc from
+hj
country testify to its marvelous success in curing them
Price, 81.00 par bottio.
For sale everywhere.
THE DA. J. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO., S t . LOUIS, MO.
S an F rancisco C alif .
YOU WA NT
CHOICE, HOME-GROWN, ACCLIMATED.
Go to HEADQUARTERS for them.
Largest Establishment on tho Coast.
E. J. BOWEN, 6 5 Fre>xrSr., T’. ik i i
Send for Catalogue.
ixn. On
For Superior Photos, go to
/
Unload.
Nino persons out of tec carry a load of
bll« ou tho liver. Unload It with two or
three doses of Moore’s Revealed Remedy.
Medford, Oregon
He lias the Largest And Finest Display of any iu Hogue lliver Vai
ley. Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed in every in­
stance.
H. C. MACKEY, Prop
Mrs. C. A. Humphrey has purchased the
residone > formerly oaoupled by Walter
Clark nnd wtil move I l ’- o it in a abort time
Judge G. W. Smith has take a bin two
sons. G.H. and Horatio into partnership
w th him in bis mercantlie business at
Altamont.
Amon Shook ot Dairy, who has been
spending the past few months xitb rela­
tives and friends in Rogue river valley, re­
turned homo last week.
Postmaster Hammond has posted tn his
office a notice of the contractor» for carry­
ing the mail over the Ashland route asking
for blds for sub-letting ths oontraet.
fur six years, severe palpitations, short­
ness of breath, together with such ex­
treme nervousness, that, at -times I would
walk the floor..nearly all njghu We
consulted the best medical talent.
Geo. T. Baldwin nnd Major Worden
spent several days in Ashland lust week,
where the latter was initiated into the
mysteries of ths Knight« Templar degree
that I had organic disease of the heart for
which there was no remedy. I had read
your advertisement in The Graphic and
a year ago, as a last resort, tried one bottle of
BEST EQUIPPED JOB OFFICE
Ill
Jura, J» r. Bell, Oesawatomie, Kan^
And DooqThe
“I was trtwMcd trith heart disease
Finest
They said there, teas no help for me,
WCALI. AND 8EE!»1
Br, miles9 Kew Care for the Heart,
ot Masonry.
tfhich convinced me that there was true
merit tn ft.-' I took-three bottler, each of the
Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and
"Rock Me to Sleep Mother.’
Jt complete?v cured me. I sleep
The poem ■ Rock Ma to Sleep Mother”
was written by Elizabeth Akers Allen,
known otherwise as "Florence Percy.’ It
is a general favorite for it is a sweet little
touch of home life.
But there is another
side *0 the picture. Many a mother rocks
her ehlld fo sleep who can noither rest nor
sleep herself. She is always tired, has an
everlasting backache, Is low splrilsd. weary,
nervous and ail tha’. Thanks be, she can
be cured. Dr. Pieroe’s Favorite Prescrip­
tion will do the work. There is nothing on
earth like that, for the •’complaints” to
which the sex are liable. One« rued. It Is
always in favor.
well at night, my heart beats regularly and
I have no more smothering spells. I wish
to'feay to all Who are suffering as I did;
there’s relief untold for them if they will
only give your remedies ju.Tt one trial.”
Dr. Mlles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will iM iiofit.
A11 druggists sell it attl, OboftTes for $5, or
it will besenv, pcenaid, on receipt of price
by th© Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Rifles
'
Shot-Guns
by all the most advanced trap
anc! gar » thooters.
Single Shot-Rifles
’
Restores Health
~~~
Opr Model 1843 Shot-Gun is now used
I
$1800.00
OIVEN AWAVT0 INVENTORS.
—- —•»— «?»2W2OT t? 2?w
who SO*
plies through us for the most meritorious pateat during
the month-preceding.
We secure the best patents for onr clients,
and the cWect oi this offei 1» to enTourage inventors to
keep track of their bright ide^C At the rtnw trss we
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
AS?-Y0CI< DKAU.lt TO SHOW YOU THIS GUN.
; i’-I t.
kinds ut Ani u
k’
rr ’S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
***»rjMndow” which can be easily slid ap
and down without i»eakiug the passenger’s back,
“sauce'-van.* “conar-buuon,” ‘‘aut-lock,’ “bottle-
ttovv*;7 ite.tfctftfand Mtertni. tengs tkx mo.t
any one can find a way of improving; and these sunpie
inventions are the ones that bring largest returns to the
.«ih^Trytothi^aftobmAgtoinva«.
Winchester Repeating
a
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
o
WIKCHLiTra >.rfpr..'-ir G ARMS CP.. Viacbcsl^r A tc ., New Haven, Conn.
»1 <
a JU
i
°
.-mi Iksr in Rat <vating Arms os well as all o
made by the
“
> *.—0
i
-
®
our 1 i'Z-jeiKe Tiltis; rat»vi Catalogue. o
t'jLijh2JiejLa_sLWUi-aJuuuu^^
I
P. O. APPLEGATE
»rr is not so hard as it seems .
Patents taken OW thmwh aa."■,*,'l**'*l**ce “
the" National Recorder/’ publuhed at Wuhmpon,
D. C, which 1. the oe.t newspaper publwbtd m Amena
in the intere«, nt inventori. We furru.h a ymr • aub-
renprion to this journal, free of coa , to all our clients.
W. teo ádrente, tee cori, the meenoon each month
tr-wbait-'teno. Begin
well by vetting Ferry*’ N<*e*i*.
pou t let itiuuu'C
yüur rVo». but ptarrt Fewy a
Wtrbwr irtnh 9/9^*
even'where.
Before you.plant, pet
I
T'.K’ Best Cough Cure
SSo »1 tin cm Oregon
wife of the editor of The Graphic, the lead­
ing local paper of Miami county, writes
k Valuable Cheat
I
-Tho use of *CasU>ria Is so universal and
Its merits so well known that It seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who du not keep Cantoris
within easy reach.”
C aulcs Maarvx, D. D.,
New York City.
Female Troubles.
Condensed Testimony.
A carload of superior mill feed was re­ review of the common branches and
ceived at Chris. Ulrich’s mill at Jackson­ methods. Address Prof". W. T VanScoy,
ville recently.
He keeps a full line of ■ Ashland, Or.
/
feed—rolled barley, baled hay, cBickcn ;
feed, etc., of the best quality, and sells it
at the lowest rales. Give him n call.
T acoma , W ash —•‘I have used Simmons
Liver Regulator and can conscientiously
say it is the King of all mediciaes. 1 con.
sider it a medicine chest In itself. '—Geo-
W. Jackson. Xour druggist sells It in pow.
der or liquid; the powder to be taken dry
or mr.de into s tea.
Cantoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Rour Stomach, Diarrhcpo, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dfc
gestkuK
Without injurfc is medication.
T he C entack C ompany , 77 M vbbay S treet , N ew Y ckk C ity .
Chas. B. Hood, Broker und Manufacturer
Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies that Dr.
King’s New Diseovety has no equal, as a
Cough Remedy. J. D. Brown, Prop. St.
James Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind., testifies that
be was cured ot a cough ot two years stand
ing. caused by la grippe, by Dr. King’s Now
Discovery.
B. E. Hut rill, Baldwinsville,
Mass., says that he bas used and recom-
mended it anil never knew it to fail. Mrs.
i
Hemming, 222 E St., Chicago, always keeps
if at hand because it instantly relieves. Free
trlai bottles at City Drug Store.
I hereby challenge any Republican in
Jackson county to debate the following
question:
“Resolved that the Republi­
can party is responsible for the hard
times.” I will speak 45 minutes on the
affirmative side and then give the nega­
tive side one hour. 1 will then take J5
Dr. Pleree’s PeUetsace a^eclfl Jdor bUfous
minutes to cluse. One debate to be given
in each town in Jackson county and one ness, headaches, plies Ahl kip_Jred ail­
in each precinct outside
the towns. ments.
Debate to be conducted according to par­
Teaclier'it Review Class
liamentary rules. J onathan T resslfa ,
Those not wishing to lake either of the
Medford, Oregon.
regular courses in the State Normal Schoo
To Hewfcpnirter«.
at Asblaud ciiw now enter a < la-a for the
Aroma and ltaaqoet In Wines.
“ Castor ia te so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
II. A. A bcheb , M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford SL, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Semi Annual
f for 1*9«. Contain«» morp HTL.
ties I ’nlbrrnation for farmers
rdenera than mnny high-
teKt tawtiuu Mwilwl frea.
I« Shiloh’s Care. A neglected rough ts
d .Äßörous. Stop it nt once with Shtloh’i
Cure. At O ty Dr»« Stere
ifca-
Mis. G. Karewski.
im d //li
Civil Engineer and Deputy U. S
Mineral Surveyor,
. Central Point, O&.
tewri,»i>' Kv.ry 6iw-'ripflon exes
ir«-—mahle rat—»
OatfMfl