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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1887)
(SfrfgoTtjIfliM jActsoviUJ:,TiinESDAT,KoTcmber2l,XSS7. concluded from first pagi. their newspaper organs that evening. "Ruhc," penned by Spies own hand, stared out of the Arbeitcr Zeitung. Af ter the papers were off and their editors had swallowed a hasty supper, it is known that Spies, Parsons, Schwab, Fielden, Fischer and other ruling spirits, mostly members of the self-same "armed sections" that held Grief's hall conclave, 'went into close session at the internation al headquarters in the Arbciter Zeitung building, where reports by messenger and telephone were received as the mo ments sped. Lingg's crew of bomb makers were still assiduously at work. For some reason ho himself was unable to remain with them all the time, and the evening found him cursing their slow progress. It was some time after 7:30 p. si. the hour mentioned for the Haymarket meet ing to begin when Lingg put into a lit tle trunk what bombs were ready some fifty or sixty and started with his bur den for the appointed rendezvous, an an archist's saloon near by, known as KefPs hall, 58 Clebourn avenue. He was met on the way by a messenger who had come to hurry him along. The trunk was left open in a passage way of the sa loon, and without more ado men began dropping in quietly alone or in couples. POCKETING A BOMB OR TWO each, and vanishing into the darkness. This celerity may have somewhat molli fied Lingg, but his delay was not the only stumbling-block of the reds. Twenty-five thousand people, the an archist leaders estimated, would be gathered together in the Haymarket. This was not an extravagant expectation, when 12,000 had been so easily massed near McCormick's. But fear of further riotinz kept pretty much everybody at koine except about 2,000 men, nearly all of them unmistakably anarchists. Un doubtedly the smallness of the crowd made the anarchist leaders pause. "The social revolution" backed by a mob of workmen 25,000 strong had changed to a prospective fight between anarchists alone on one side and the police in force on tho other. It was evident to the most casual spectator in tho Haymarket that a hitch existed somewhere, and apparently the meeting's managers were all com pletely at sea. j.ne great uim-iignicu square vras a decidedly uncanny scene with its scat tered groups of gesticulating, trampish looking occupants lining the sidewalks and pouring in and out of the rickety sur rounding saloons. Tho Arbciter Zeitung conference of leaders had been a pro longed one, and when at last Spies, Tar son, Fielden and tho rest reached the Ilaymarket square they seemed BENT ON A WAITING O.UIE. It will probably never be known wheth er tho evident hesitancy was caused by the delay of Lingg's confederates, a pro posed abandonment ol the outbreak, or tie hope that the police would attack and attempt to disperse the dangerous looking crowd before tho speaking should oegm, thus relieving tho leadcrsirorii ap pearing to incite riot. Finally, an hour and a half latcr.Spies, Parsons and Fielden addressed the crowd. in tho order namel, using a wagon for jnuir rostrum, ine Jirst tw o in compar ison with their usual harangues, were tame as a pair of doves. Gradually the crowa tuinned out. No police interfered, and the chances the "reds" had waited months for was nearly gone. The meet ing would boa laughing-stock to the pub- uc, me icaucrs woum be discredited by even their own ilk, and tho Ruhe signal would mean not the "social revolution" begun, but the International Association collapsed. rieiaen was worthy the occasion. lie had been in the background on tho wnrnm with Schnaubelt, the bomb-thrower, Spies ana omer uirecliiigminds.whosawiikin- ly that something must bo done, and mat quickly. Therefore, when his turn came, Fielden stepped boldly to the front, discarding all pretense of mildness. He electrified tho rabble at once. The crowd swayed excitedly backward and forward in tho narrow shadowy confines of Des plaines street, info which they had come from tho open square, and pressed eagerly closer to the flickering gas lamp that ligh ted tho speaker's shaggily-bearded face and powerful form. When ho tragically urged the wrought-up mob, standing in plain view of a police-station, to "throttle and kill tho law," the disguised officers in the crowd saw tho necessity of prompt action, and word was passed to their com mander. Capt. Bonfield, following the plain directions of the state law covering exactly such cases, gave orders to have the meeting dispersed. Seven companies of police, 175 men, led by himself and Capt. Ward, marched in platoons, extending from curb to curb, the short distance on Desplains street from tho station to the speaker's wagon. As the police approach ed, Fielden Shouted to tho crowd, "Hero come the blood-hounds. You do your duty, and I'll do mine." Capt. Ward, in a loud voico, called out: "In the name of tho people of the state- of Illinois, I command you to peaceably dis perse." Fielden, stepping down from the wagon, gave tho"ruho" exclamation: "We are peaceable." Iustautly the bomb was thrown, tho first-in free America. A sputtering spark in the air, on the ground a blinding burst that was all. Blackness was even-where. The pvgmy cracking of the pistolshoU out from the mob-jammed sidewalks, a few talL forms ia the Btreet rapidly closing together, the fla.Ui and smoko of volly after volly from tliem and the rear platoons, then the din became hideous with the groaning of mangled men, and the yell of rage and fear in the wild scramble for escape. The sequel has 6trctched out to to-day. Foremost it includes the death of seven bomb-slain police, and the slow recovery of sixty officers wounded. The immedi ate arrest ofall the chief malefactors, bar ring Parsons alone, was followed by their promDt arraignment for murder June 21, before Judge Joseph E. Gary, who proved himself as able as he is worthy. The es cape of Schnaubelt, the actual thrower of the bomb who was set free before bis importance had been suspected, was .a blunder only equaled by the mistake on the opposite side when Parsons made his sensational voluntary surrender. THE FIRST DAY IN COCKT. Two months precisely was the length of the trial, engrossing from,day to day the attention of the civilized world. What ever legal talent could do wa3 exhausted by the defense under the direction of Capt. Black, while State's Attorney Grin nell directed the prosecution with a skill reaching every point. Death sentences for all but Neebe, and the- penitentiary for him ; the tour of American cities by European socialists, Liebknecht, the German parliamenta rian, and Aveliug, the English scientist, tn an attempt to give prestige to the con demned and gain sympathy for them; the effort to make sentiinentalism have an effect through the ostentatious love making of Spies and Miss Van Zandt and their subsequent proxy marriage all these followed each other in rapid succes sion. Next came the introduction of the anarchists' cause as an issue in Chicago politics, resulting in the crushing defeat of the red flag advocates. Abraham Lin coln's ex-partner, L. Sweet.presenting the dependants' case to the supreme court of Illinois created a new sensation, but his efforts were no more effective than subse quent ones for the "reds" by Gen. But ler, Itoger Pryor and J. Randolph Tucker before the highest court of the nation. George Francis Train and his queer ex ploits were in singular contrast with tho grave legal proceedings and bitter strug gles in the trades unions. The splits caused by friends of the con demned in two of the greatest brother hoods in the world Knights of Labor and Turners have had far-reaching ef fects, but the attention of people at large has been much more strongly arrested by the events of the past few days. Begin ning with Parson's extraordinary demand for liberty complete or death, and Spies' equally surprising appeal for a little lease of life, every thing seems to have been combined, if possible, to make this peri od exceed in world-wide interest tho days of the Haymarket disaster. a nii.MAnivm.E niistTE. Yesterday forenoon while a party of twentj-.br more gentlemen who had bus incss at tho court house were standing at Fuller's comer a small child was observ ed on the roof of X. S. Burke's residence which is situated on the steep mountain side in the rear of the court h ouse. The little one having no sense of tho danger before her, started down the lower side of the roof, which overhangs an almost perpendicular precipice, which including the side of the house, is not less than twenty feet high, a rough and ragged mass of sharp slate rock. No sooner was she fairly over the comb of the roof, which was easily reached upon the upper side by way of a low shed than she began sliding down to the brink of this, fearful fall. The men were horrified, all but one stood spellbound. T. B. Guthrie caught the sight and instantly sprang to the res cue, springing over wood piles, debris and rocks a distance of fully 250 feet, reaching the bottom of the precipice just in time to receive the little one in his arms and save her from what must have been a serious if not fatal fall. The crowd sent up cheers and well deserved praises for" the brave act of Teddy, and the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Darling overflowed with gratitude. It was their little 4-year-old Minnie whom he saved. She had lost some chewing gum over the roof and started after it. When she alighted safely in the arms of Teddy, she exclaimed, "I've lost my gum." "Yes, yes," says Teddy, "but my darling, I've saved your life just b-a scratch, a little scratch on tho shin bone. Give me a kiss to cure my shin and I'll give you two bits to buy more." Cceur d'Aleno Record. The twelth session of tho Idaho legisla ture passed a law that the effects of alco hol and narcotics should be taught in our public schools. This has been neglected in most of the school districts of the ter ritory, among tho rest in this city, says the Boise Statesman. Afew days ago the W. C. T. V. petitioned the schoolboard that the provisions of the statute Bhould bo complied with. This they agreed to and held a consultation as to what were the best books which couldbe introduced that treated on the subject. No woman can be contented and happy if her skin is covered with pimples and blotches. Theso disfiguring eruptions are easily removed by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine is perfectly safe to take, and is a thoroughly reliable blood purifier. California has only one-sixtieth of tl o population of the United States but her people believo she has more advantages in all that makes life endurable and pleas ant, than all the rest of the country to gether. The Western Scaler's Chosen Speclflc. With every advance of emigration into the far west, a new demand is created for IIos- tctter,s Stomach Bitters. Xewly peopled regions are frequently less salubrious than older settled localities, on account of thy miasma which nes from recently cleared land, particularly along the bank j of rivers tliat are subject to freshets. The agricultural or mining emigrant soon learns, when he does not already Know, that the bitters afford the only sure protection against malaria.nnd thee dividers of the stomach, liver and bowN, to whuh climate chance, exposure, and unaccustomed or unhealthly water or diet subject him. ConsequenUy,he places an estimate uiwn this great house hold specific and preventive commenurate with its intrinsic merits, and is careful to keep on hand a restorative and promoter of health so implicitly to be relied upon in j liais ei used. ' A Woman from Austria. Near the village of Ziiihig dorf, in Lower Austria, lived llaria Haas, an intelligent anil industrious woman, whose story of physical suffering and firal relief, as related y herself, is of interest to English women. "I was employed," she says, "in the work of a large farm house. Overwork brought on sick headache, followed by a deathly fainting and sickness of the- stomach, until I was unable to retain either food or drink. I was compelled to take to my bed for several weeks. Getting a little better from rest and quiet, I sought to do some work, but was soon taken with a pain in my side, which in a little while seemed to spread over my whole body, and throbbed in my every limb. This was followed by a cough and shortness of breath, until finally I could not sew, and I took to my bed for the second, and, as I thought, for the" last time. My friends told me that my time had nearly come, and that I cduld not live longer than when the tices put on their green once more. Then I happened to get one of the Sei gel pamphlets. I read it, and my dear mother bought me a bottle of Seigel's Syetjp, (Shaker Extract of Eoots) which I took exactly according to directions, and I had not taken the whole -cf it before I felt a change for the better. My last illness began June 3d, 1882, and continued to August 9th, when I begrn to take the Syrup. Yery soon I could do a little light work The cough left me, and I was no more troubled in breathing. Now I am perfectly cured; and oh, how happy I am! I cannot express gratitude enough for Seigel's Sykup (Shaker Ex tract of Eoots). Now I must tell you that the doctors in our district distributed landbills cautioning the people against the medicine, telling them it would do no good, and many were thereby influenced to de stroy the SeigU pamphlets; but now, whenever one is to bo found, it is kept like a relic. The few preserved are bor rowed to read, and I have lent mine for six miles around cur district. People have come eighteen miles to get me to buy the medicine for them, know ing that it cured me, and to be sure to get the right kind, I know a woman avIio was look ing like death, and who told them there was no help.for her, that she had consulted several doctors, but none could help her. I told her of Seigel's Syrup, and wrote the name down for her that she might make no mistake. She took my advice and the Syrup, and now she is in perfect health, and tho people around us are amazed. The medicine has made such progress in our neighborhood that people say they don't want the doctor any more, but they take the Syrup. Sufferers from gout who were confined to-fcheir beds and could hardly move a finger have been cured by it There ia a girl in our district who caught a cold by going through some water, and was in bed five years with costiveness and rheumaticpains, and had to have an attendant to watch by her. There was not a doctor in the surrounding district to whom her mother had not applied to relieve her child, but every one crossed themselves and said tlioy could not .help her. "Whenever tho little boll rang, which is rung in our place when anybody is dead, we thought surely it was for her; but Seigel's Syrup and Pilla (Shaker Extract of Eoots) saved her life, and now sho is as healthy as anybody, goes to church, and can work even in tho fields. Etej-vbody was nstoiuVhed when they saw Lex out, knowing how many years sha liaJ urea in bed. To-d.v she alil3 her grati tude to nibie for God t mercies and Seigel's Syrup. m Mama Haas. Shaker 2Ic-dicir.es are now being sold in all pints of liio world, and aro working vondex3, as shown ia the above case. A. J. White, . 51 Warren St, New leek.: Alonzo Morris, engaged at a logging camp near Pino creek, Baker county, was killed instantly and horribly mangled and crushed by the falling of a tree. He had just commenced logging that day and liad driven his ox team to a stand still near the tree he was about to fell. The treo was ready to fall, when the oxen started up, and fearing tlfey would get in harm's way, he attempted to stop them. He had only gone a few steps when the tree fell on him. Subscribe for the Semisel. nowiRD, Medford. Ogn., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER, General Merchandise. HONEST GOODS LIVING PRICES, GROCERIES, FLOUR, DRY-GOODS,, " . BOOTS aXd SHOES, OIL-CLOTH, - HATS, CAI3, STRAW GOODS, And everything kept in a General Merchan dise Store. It will b& to the interest of those wishing anything in in v line to call and examine my GOODS and PRICES before purchasing'elsewhcrc. PRODUCE TAKEN AT FULL MARKET PRICE. J. SJHoward, Jlcdford, - Oregon. THE STAFF OF LIFE THE ROGUE RIVER Steam Flouring Mills. HAVING RECENTLY BEEN RE fitted with all modern improvements, are now turning out a first-class article of flour, which is put up in one-fourth barrel sack?, and every sack is warranted to con tain 49 pounds of flour. If you don't be lieve this, just compare a sack of cur flour with any other brand oflered for sale in this market, and note the difference in weight. Flour' and Mill-Feed Constantly on hand and exhsnged for wheat. BARLEY ROLLERS. Having added a ct of Bsrlcy Rollers to my mill, I have set apart every Saturday to Roll Barley for customers. Tne work will be done on short notice, f o that parties can return with their grist the same day. I niu prepared to roll barley at all times and in the best manner. This process is far ahead of the crusher. G. KAKEWSKI. Juekxonville, Sept 22, 1SS3. Messenger & Smith, PROl'RIl Ashland PROPRIETORS OF D O ALL KINDS OF PLANING, RE- .iwin?. iimuni? jinri !,mfknf r.irk. Mtikc Rustic, ffuorins, Ceilnrr. Thin-tdsc i. j , : c i . -- - biding and Moulding. Krh, Dtors and Blinds in Bfck and made to ordtr. Jcb work solicited. DEALERS in FFRNITCKK Wall-paper, Curtains, Carpet', mid Oil cloths, t.lasj. Paint, Oils and Varnish, the finest line of litd room and Parlor Suits, Eay Chairs and Six kcrs. to hi fcund in Southern Oregon, Oil Paintings. Chrnmos, Picture Frames and Moulding in great va riety. We ( i rdiflly invito all to cidi and see us. No trouble to t-hew goods. Renumber tbe pln-e. Messzm.'R .t Srfun, 42tf Ashland, Oregon. ljiVaXOT7S JflWIWMfili1 Self Regulating Is the Best. A Iways gives satisfaction. Simple, strong (A- and durable in all parts. Solid wrought iron crank shaft with, double bearings for the crank to work in, all turned and run in adjustable babitted boxes. Positively Self-Regulating. A'itli no cone springs, or springs of any kind. No little rods, joints, levers, or anv thing of the kind to gettout of order, as such things, do. Mill in use C to 12 years in good order now, that have never cost a. ceut for repairs. Having secured the agency for the EN TERPRISE WIND-MILL, I offer them for sale. A ten-foot wheel ?05; a twelve-foot wheel $73. Freight to be added. Hand in your orders. WILL JACKSON ..Se23.-fc. CRITERION BILLIARD SALOON. California St, OPPOSITE. D. S. HOTEL. THE DEALERS IN FINE LlftUORS, Wines and Cigars. Also dealers in pure Eogue River "Whiskey Satisfaction guaranteed. CATON& GARRETT. Planing m ZmiU9lll.Ml2LJM WIMM ign Of failing health, whether in the form of Night Sweats and Nervousness, or in a sense ot General Weariness and Loss of Appetite, should suggest tho uso of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Thi3 preparation is most effective for giving tone and strength to the enfeebled system, pro moting the digestion and assimilation of food, restoring the nervous forces to their normal condition, and for purify ing, enriching, and vitalizing tho blood. Failing Health. Ten years ago my health began to fail. I was troubled with a distressing Cough, Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervous ness. I tried various remedies pro scribed by different physicians, but became so weak that I could not go up stairs without stopping to rest. My friends recommended mo to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which I did, and I am now as healthy and strong as ever. Mr3. E. L. Williams, Alexandria, Minn. I have U3ed Aycr'3 Sarsaparilla, in my family, for Scrofula, and know, if it is taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. I have also prescribed it as a tonic, as well as an alterative, and must say that I honestly believe it to be tho best blood medicine over compounded. W. FTFow ler, M. D., D. D. S.; Greenville, Tenn. Dyspepsia Cured. It would be impossible for mo to ao scribe what I suffered from Indigestion and Headache up to tho time I began taking5Cyer's Sarsaparilla. I was under the care of various phj sicians, and tried a great many kinds of medicines, but never obtained moro than temporary re lief. After taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for a short time, my headache disap peared, and my stomach performed its duties mora perfectly. To-day my health is completely restored. Mary Harlcy, Springneld, Mass. I bavo been greatly benefited by tho prompt use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It tones and invigorates the system, regu lates the action of the digestivo and assimilative organs, and vitalizes the blood. It is, without doubt, the most reliable blood purifier yet discovered. H. D. Johnson, 583 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rrepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Hiss. 1'rlco SI ; -six bottles, S5. mms all nmms, from n common Bloieli, or Ernptlon, tn tbo worct Scrotula. Sali-i iiruu, "iPoi-cr-sorcs," Sealy or liocjrli sktu, la short, all diseases causwl by bad Dtcod era conquered by tins powerful, piinj.np-, !nd invisorsiinz modlsuie. Great liavi-ijr VI' cors mpiuTy heal ai-drr 13 benign iaCieocc Jispccially has it menireetci i:s f'tcy ia curia? Tcltcri IJoso KXss Poi:i, n:r tmnoles, Soro 23?oi, tjcroiftiloi" -3Z!ni ccnti fa efcusps :or a lsrgo trcatse, Willi col oral pistes, on fiUn D-rasf3, or tho eaia asisimfcforat'-.'re on f--xA:!ona Airert-ons. icroT-hlr ck-iEt" J v rjfcj Br. JPiOjMe" KtiCO. 5. SLCli Stonn-11521 OT conslUuSiunj vili Ix e.H..KiiCii. '3 SSg'O'T1? chieh a crcU XiuaK1- ii ti. , and cm : ' beioro t'x I ' .1 c. i Itoti it? wo ' tsrai !!- . -, , clT&tc-l r - - thrtjv irr ' ." &UT13 Wfci'-.: Si foo lil 1 u 5 ' WOC!rt"lr-i -. . is?, alter. . , , jpectomLii ni -i . not or..' ." as ? Jmrpj, but t'M. .ui :i3.-39 SVraso oi tho r-il cicely o.TePicO i '," - . -1 r- i-i',ir il.-OI " l r .ijxtv'A. ar i R.fivuCj. us j Ti- over V.'ji terribly 1 v.: . tfv-ls tL.j sew ce! ' " p-'x , v-. Psnrca 4 ' ' i , -. issdrci'--! .tat naiM -.. ZiL'a,-i irhi.'h, tiraa its ' -m "moriiP1T;(..,n Vi i J-'.VftjsJos.imti-l.U'on", . .ivp.-it.rsMi'acquA.-', .- 'y r itri'-ja at tLj CHSCZia --j KsSBi:"3saiiJ "-,..4 vL)giS If yen fed '7H1, 3r-rr - -' ci, fcrr Calioxroolor cf .-:. . 3 s.' ' ,s . ' ...rj , i ' on faoo or b- "-, i - -- - Io or ". ncs3.badtasto;j j n .. . ..-' 1 t or cfcaii, alternating- -s-itb lie; i .-'.u. 'oa ;MrVi m.' B'oooy b.rtV0:.-.j:, i. r-v;r ic; tite, ci:5 coate! i-awe, 7ru k-v t.iifv '14 i m I-i Sre3fi.-.ii,jspcpSaj.-r.iS'o;-?i1lIt.Uvr, or T'iJSttoiic." In larfL-y eras oulf part f 'bro Eynircona are er-tric n-od. A3 a riwiy lor nil such capes, IDr. I'lerce'd Golden Medlcci ZJiseovory has no eiji'jd. CmVfosSi JJ-nnm, 5?ilr:cf 31oo3, Siiortiicsi of SJrrat,:, lirottcliitisj Stvero ConsliB, Cmieamytioii, and Undrai aSectsons, it is a sovcreifru remedy. bcnl tn cmt3 la ctoci'-i fur llr. IVrcea CootonCoESi-mpticn. tiOitihySiiusgLzts. Vfc-rlfs Ci:?3s 2-2:21 ,s.:s2:Lsi:c, Frct-rictonr, CSS l.T-.h St, BCKTiLO, N. Y. STSSS I-Z-22LE P II ??. tVlVa V T T7-CT3 u.vfc.a'.Vvo --UVi-iJ aQ$!fc3 riLLS. ji?raT"SMQr3 ana catizaetic. Cold jsy Srcggiats. a cenj a vwi. !Seo KEWAiii is ofTcnvl b7 t":o rrcprietora of Dr. Soto's C-tirrs JJcmed7 for a case cf catrri. whlcL tic Cannot rnc. j the nooc, offersive or other- Tna, pm uai ioes or smcu, tSEte, J OT presenre in head, yoafcaro Catarrh. Tou- Dr. .--'s tAT '.n:. r - "y cnrc3 tho v.'oi'St cases oiCatarVs,". !-' i n Slio SIcad and CatarrZiul SlsoiU'.ciio. SO cents. ni!E XERVITAnmefc i S flS I 1 v cures efTocts of laalLYouthtul Errors ervous.Dcbilitv, Involuntary Lostesr He stores Lost Manhood. $1 a package; G for $5. Trial package 12e postugc. Free at of fice. Advice and consultation en all Pri vate and Chronic Di ayes Free. 1 12 V. Von Hnrrn M.. Cor. Clark. Chicago. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This Masnzine portrays Ameri can thought and life from ocean to ocean, is filled with pure In'sh-clnss literature, and can be safety wel comed in,any family circle. PfllEE 25c. C3 S3 A TEAS BY HAIL 8ampl0 Ccptf of current numkzr tscUfi upon -etlpt of 25 ctj.; back number, 75 ctu PrcmlBm I.ikt Willi eitlier. Atirtss: S. T. BUSH k SOU, Puoli&srs, 130 & 132 Tearl St., W. V. . irsi ffJP'V. Tg',"4tc&fe- : P. --SB & I V9f MMmm Twenty-Second Year. ST. BZARYS ACADSST2", CONDUCTEL BY The Sisters of the Holy Name. Tim SpinLi;r' vmf nt l.to ciVnnl .m commence about the end of August, and is divided in four sessions, of eleven weeks each. Board and tuition, per term J 10 00 Drawing and painting 8 00 "" a"" utuuing 3 oy SELECT DAY SCHOOL. lnir. " 0 00 1'rcparatory " 8 00 Senior '.".".10 00 Pupils received at any time, anil special attention is paid to particular studies in be talf of children who havelimited time. For further particulars apply at the Academy. THE LADIES Of Southern Oregon are hereby informed that in addition to a large and elegant line ol S.gTXjT,iZSrSIE.Tr I have added to mv stock the following 53 of goods, of which I have a full line : class Ladies' Furnishing Goods; Both Knit and ifu-lin. INFANT'S AVAllDItOBE COMPLETE, As cheap as to be bought any place; also a complete line of Children's Short Clothes, Under four years old. A beautiful line ot HGSIEEY, Consisting of Lisle and Silk. Gloves, Corsets, Hand kerchiefs and ZEPHYE SHAWLS, And many other articles to numerous to mention. MHS. P. P. PRIM, 3-"0-37. Jaeksoa villi, Oregon. The great r!-storaive :'iul trnir1. Mn 1 n U"cJ f, r ips-ay yeari will; rei".arkaHs rc-ii'-and H guxra-'tecd-to c.-rc Urt, viuiijt it mid'lL' a-cd. ftho have by thuriud.il;eii v orindUreti.,n brought ui on thtnistlti. Ncitous Debility, producin: rome of the f llowing vffcta : Nervouincm. less ot energy and pt,wrr WJnt cf ambition, lack of ideas, menial ami physical weakness,, aver 'ion to eoeiitv, un iitne's to marry, intlanWioly, failing h,cm ory, organic wvakne-i, hnjjbveri.-htil !;. ..(j tir over-worked brain and all those dejirc ine; ailments, conieuent on impaired viul itv or (Uftctive .Tjunici-ti.,n, which leud the suffrrer to earlv lv-t.y or in''aniiv, wiiich is witw than Jcmli. 'J'oLbi ninny mvv, nmrricu or single, who are threw!:!: thiir money away cii 'iv.4ilutc belti, wrth!c-s "vi')ndiT'fnlenrss,"vt nort ii'.icfc duotors, we aik a m (g!ve th h.AI VOTUBATMSSTatri 1. TIi.Htndhav. testified to its merits, i.; d ito ouratiTe in -pertieMhae btou eulogiicd by the leading phvMciani in this cMintrv. Youninrn sulfnin? from the effcets of youthful impnidence, ean rsly on a perma nent cure. N.'j i-iatter what jouluve taktn r who has failed to cure sou SALVO TP.EATMEST we gu.ir.mtio to cure you. Salvo Treatment as now prepared, i) piei'.smit tuwVc, ami aIniiljtosrcadilv with the food in the stciiuch. No mineral om tained in the treatment. A part of thr treatment is rcnipixtd cf seven different rootsand hcibs, alw..ys prepared in a fresh state, and tbe most valuable nitdiuiie known to inodirn wince. The balance of the treatment is put up in small pill fi rm pleasant to take and handy to carry in tin jioekct. The compkte treatment is pot up ui packages, and contains ail medicine necessary for over ono months home treai ment. Hundreds of cases have been curf.l with one packape (one month's treatment. Full directions how to exercise, diet, bjth. etc., accompanies each package. Price per pack.ipe, ?2.00, three packages $3.00. Sent prepaid 'and securely scaled on receipt ot price. Knowing as we do the prcst curative cflVcts of Salvo Treatment, we will give the folluw imrpuarantie: Wnli each order for three packages (tbrci month's treatment) cmloMiiK 5.00 we vJl send our w rittcn guarantee to refund m ney if the treatment does not (fleet a cure Three pa-kaecs ient C. O. V. on receipt of ?2 00, to secure us asainst los. Send nioiity by P. O. Money Order, r.tji tered Letter. Express or liarik Draft at our rik. Addrcr!, SALVO CHEMICAL CO.. No. 1 & 3 South Sisth St., St. Louis, Mo. TO THS LABIES. If you arealllicted with rheumatism, neu ralgia, nervous exhaustion,-dvsjwpia, or diseases of the liver, kidneys, htadarhe or cold feet, swollen or weakankles, or swoll en feet, an Abdominal Belt and a jwiir of llagnetic Foot Batteries have no superior in the relief and cure of all thoe complaints. They carrv a powerful magnetic force to the scat of the disease. For lame back, weakness of the spine, fal ling of the womb, leucorrheca, chronic infla mation and ulceration of the womb, inci dental hemorrage or flooding, painfu, sup- pressca ana irregular menstrutation, oar rennes.and change of life, this U the best appliance and Curative Agent known. Price of Supporter with .Magnetic Foot Batteries, $10. Sent by express C. O. D., and examination allowed, or by mail on re ceipt of price, and if not found satisfactory even after six months trial they can be re turned and money refunded. In ordering, send measure of waist aiul size of shoe. They are worn over the underclothing. They hold their Powzn roEEvrn. Send stamp for the "New Detiartnre in Jfedical Treatment 'Without iledicine," with thousands of testimonials. - Send for circulars. Write us full particukirs as re gards your difficulties order direct. TIIEIIAGSETIC APPLIANCE CO., 134 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. The BUYERS' GTTIDB U luned Stpt. and JlardA, i each year. S3- 313 pagi'i Blixllhi IncJiea.wltuover '3,500 Ulntratlon a TJholo Picture Callcry. GIVES Vliolcsale rxtccs direct to coruumtrs on all goodj for personal or tomllr mc. Tell how to order, and give exact cost of every titufc jroa net ent, drlnlc, vrear, or haTO tan. Trtth. TUeee IXYALVAXOH KOOSS contain Jnformatton gleaned fcnm the markets cf the world. Vo will mall a copy PUEE to any ad dress npon receipt of 10 ctt. to defray expense of mailing. Iet as hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. S7 ib 22!) Wabash Avcuue, Cblcaso, 111. fbiLJy m h& ft Farmer's Store, JIedfokd, Oeegojt, ANGLE & PLYMALE Pr'! The jundersianrd takes pleasure ictp nouncint.tiit he hi optned his plar.o f business in the in'w town ofMedfoid, Ci cgon. nndis now prepared to furnish, in quantiliestn suit, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS PAINTS AND OILS MACHINE OIL TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CANDIES, NUTS, '- DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Et . Jly stock is fresh and fJr&t-clnw, and I jiropose to keep a full assortment of eveiy thing in my lino and sell at PRICES LOWER THAN EVEfl All I aik- is 'a trial. tS'H'tg best price paid for Produce. Unaienf OXTXt33S Sciatica, Scratches. Contracted lumbago, Sprains, Huxclos, Ehencatina, Strains, ErnpUons, Buns, Sdtehes, Hoof Ail, ScalcU, Stiff Joint;, Screw Stiags, Backacio, 'Worru, Bites, 6all3, Swinaay, Bruises, Seres, SaddlaOaHs, Bcnioas, Spavin Piles. Corns, Cracks. THIS COOD OLD J3TAND-BY accomplishes for cTerybody exacdr what Is clslraed forlt. One ot tho reasons tor theroat popularity ot tho Mcstaa Ualmcnt is found intta unlvorsal applicability. Everybody needs such a medietas. Tho Lumberman needs It in case of accident. Tli o Housewife nerds It for general family use. Tb e Cnnalcr needs it for his teams and his men. Tlio Dlcclinnlc needs It always on his woilc bench. TlioUIlncrncodsttlacasoof emersrccy. t Tbol'lor-oerneedslt-caatgetalonawlUinutrt. Tbo 1'arcer needs It in his house, his stable, and his stock yard. Tbe Steamboat wna cr tt;e liuntinnn mU It tn liberal sepply aflost and csuerr. Tho IIorEe-fnrIer needs It It Is Lis bt friend and safest reliance. ' The StccU-arovfccr nce!i U It wIUsrto stev thousseds o'doll&rs and a wl Trf trouble. Tbo Itallrcad nsaa cewlslt ami will nted II long as hU llf o Is a round of accUenu and danors The Uackwooilsinau needs It. There Is noli. Ins like It A3 on ontldoto for the dancers ia Uie, llnib and comfort which surround tho pioneer. Tho merchant noeds I.abont his stero amemr; his employees. AceMenu will happen, and wlnn. thcoo come tbe :tnstang L!.ilcient is wonted at oner. KecpuBjttlo lu tLo House. TlstheUstoC economy. Keep a Rottlo In the Tnctory. Itslmmedlst nse In case of accident sites pain and loss of wszes. Keep a Bottlo Always in tho Slnblo for iso vrlien wanted. NEWHOUESEtfiSG HAQ8JE aOBAKCtHAffi . Chicago - 30 union SQUARLNX- DAttAS. . ,I-, ATLANTA GA TEX. f STtoui5,tio Vgia siinAiia5caei.i i:. C. BUOOKS. Jacksonvdle, Oregon. 3-26-87 FaTza for Sale. 1 MILE WEST OF WILLOW SPRINGS,. 150acrccoollaiid,S6incultivation,4i acres of good lrult, jsocd neVr (lvreHinc and fair outbuildingx. Title perfect. Vrice $3,000 I'or further particular cjll at the ScrriaEi. offlcoorllr. Ralls at Willow springs. LEC4AL BLAHKS iSiPKOVIiTD 1TOK3XS GODRFEY SQCRE, Publishers, Salem? Oregon. POSTAGE VMD UY t"8. TKY THEM. BF XJTOPAXrAOTIHiriKfl. . a-iv I.'prvuns or Herrot. !HntMai-. TTanrtaralLosa. ULal lc. Urtirht' iiiscar. LOST 3IAJ1T100D. JCerTota Ix-hLiix. wpermatoiTliea Nciulnrl Loe,fceiuuI le cay, EaXAng Memory Weak Eyr. I.k!c of I'.nerpy, aha Blood nnO. H .LaTlseises.hjphilllii.ruptk)n9a liairyalliniy.lloarPalun.HweU iq-t, oorBinroac, uicera iirei, of KcrcniT, IvldnoTS snd U ladder Troobleft, YcatlUcL.tJljrp'r?Urinc.Gonorrhea,GIeeti Strlc tuxfc prompt xckitt aixl cure for Hie. By bis trerttmrat purct lOTely complex Ion, free from sallawiieas, freckles, -blackhejuls eruptions, etc., brilliant eyes and perfect health, caa. botuul VraunltlsmconTenlenttocometoUiecltT by dc5CTfclyurdheas,, oa receipt of ISO, modi cihe will be sent you f rea from gnze, to salt the case. irkM'jill nf fiiidHA Tlr- It lriratft Tllnnenaarr. &!5rW&Jh&iima2g eli A ill ""- wk Hll o;a lie "- direct, 4iau Vxxaclcom J r