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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1879)
I TTE ASHLAND FRIDAY MAY 9, 1879. Carrent Note*. Woman’s sphere—That never get married. she will The Free Press calls baby carriages t'jat turn out in this weather cron pees Tbe man with a big seal ring never tires of grasping you by the baud. Tbe small l>oy inwardly yearns to be corled np by a cucumber. A member of the male choir should never get twenty-four sheets in tbe wind. Last year’s beats should now be bur ied six feet deep. If not, they ure sure to sprout again and give macn trouble. Chief Joseph is writing for a maga zine, aDd public opinion of tbe East js fast turning aginst the “noble red men.” You have, of course, seen many a tear basement, but did you ever see a dram attic? Mother Eve was always a good little girl at school. She never went out without leaf.— Puck. But Adam didn’t car« a fig. The King of Siam takes hi-* eaeo in the midst of a body guard of 400 female soldiers. No doabt this is what is termed Siam ' awe. Solomon was the first man to suggest parting the hair in tbe middle. The suggestion was made to two women iu a famous iawsmt. The Canadians did not yell for “pro tection” until they learned that their new Governor General, Lome, wrote spring poetry. Carry yonr religion always with you. but don’t carry your bu»ioess to the church or theater.— Court Journal. E-a pecially if your bas ness is that of keeping a peanut stand. “Ooe half the world don’t know how the Other half live!' exclaimed a gossip ing wornon. “Oh well.“ eaid her neighbor, “don't worry about it: 'tian t your fault if they don tknow. The man who can camly and seren ely roll up bis troaiers and walk half a mile in a driving rain to catch a tram, is destined to become either a bank president or a cherubim. Io view of recent ecientific exposi tion as to the effect of alcohol on tb»- brain, it is no longer tbe fashion to ask any one to drink. “Let.s coagnl ite our cerebral albumen“ is the latest for mula. A baby is jast one of the sweetest, cutest things in the world, aDd we wouldn't think of doing without them for an instant; but then, really, a baby is ever so much better off at home iu its little bed than it is at u concert, and we can find 300 people who think as we do. “Have you ever been in prison?“ asked a lawyer of a witness,whom he was disposed to badger and bnlly, as the Drofension are »pt to do. ••Yes.sir," “When?“ “In 1863.“ “Where?" “in Andersonville.“ There was u momen tary pause for breath, and then a round of appltnse that shook the court room ---------------- • >.---------------------- A Kancher'i Life In Colorado. SIKES WORDEN H. M. THATCHER. TIDINGS A Washington dispatch of the 29 h nit says: The customary adjournment of tbe House upon tbe announcement of tbe death of Representative Clark prevented the reading of the Presi- dent’s-veto message at the Capitol lo dar But since its publication m tbe evening newspapers it baa been tbe all a* sorbihg topic of conversation in Washington political circles, and give rise to much excited feeling Tue Re publicans are universally delighted with tbe message and generally re gard that gin point of ab lity and tbe »ffeotive presentation of the position upon which they intend to stand be fora tbe conutry, it has far exceeded tbeir expectations. Tbe Democrats insist that tbe President's argument denying tbe necessity of any further legislation to prevent military interfer ence with elections is not conclusive, but that on tbe contrary, it is evasive of the merits of tbe main qnestion in volved io the pending bill. They con cede, honever. that tbe message, as a whole, is a strong document,and likely Io produce an tff-et ujkjo the couutry which will make tbe maiutenance of tbeir pr» a<-ut attitude in Congress upon thia question a matter of at least de batable expedi’-ocy. To day’s veto has nnmistabably strengthened tbe chance» for the adoption of the plan of post poning a final settb ineut of the pres ent controversy until next winter by means of an extension of l-*-«t year's appropriations. Speaker Rindall is now in favor of this course of action, and Lis infitiece is likely to prove extremely powerful in securing its adoption. ------------------------- -W -4W- ♦- -4------------------------------ Gtftlin£ near hie Figure» I ASHLAND HOUSE. THATCHER & WORDEN DEALERS IN HE UNDERSIGNED wishes to RE- mind his friends, r.ntl the traveling pub lic generally, that he is still to be leuud at T 4 READ THIS this C. S. Sergent & Co., LONG ESTABLISHED HOUSE, where helsretdyat any time, and on all occasions to sc be’ote them ibe best the murke' affords, in a style s-econd to tip other house in Oiegon. V I'itinera mid suppers lor special occasions, gotten up in appropriate style, at -hort no tice. - JASPER HOUCK. DEALERS IN SAVE MONEY Furnishing Goods, Hardware, Crockery, LAKE COUNTRY And in short, Everything required ; J FOR THE GENERAL TRADE Cupper» furLUbed per order. A* Cheap a» tbe I3 Single EI«*1 m ...............................................3 37^ Board per Week...................................... 4 00. rou acx REV. J. H. MAYFIELD, P ioneer H otel . Are now receiving from Sin Francisco an ex.ensive stock of goods of great vanity .-xactly suited to the trade of ihe Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps I NOW FINISHED, and the Propri etor ia re;d.y at all times to receive gus-.ts and film sh them with Hccomtuoda- ti.us second to no.b- in the country. Proprietor. LINKVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON. General Merchandise, UNION HOTEL AND BAKERY. ASHLAND, OREGON. —AND— Which'hey are prepared to «ell at prices that cannot fail to satisfy customers. sure to call and see us and see fur jourselves. PIANOS ULX UP L2J S83 ‘C-F Beef Cattle, Hides and Wool taken in ex —AND— All kinds of approved country produce taken in exchange for Be change for goods. ORGANS Do not forget the Old Pioneer Store of the Lake Co untry. goods. —AT— Linkvifle, Lake County, Oregon The Subscriber is ag iln ir¿charge of the PIONEER HOTEL, Of the Lake country, and is determine to make his g-.ests comfortable and happy. EHE ASHLAND MILLS WHOLESALE PRICES, PIIŒNIX, OREGON. PIONEER STORE -OR- Qsegexi. (v2n21f.) EASY W. C. DALEY, J. R. TOZER, INSTALLMENTS. (o) H. 8. EMERY. A Large and Fresh stock of Dry Goods at the PIONEER STORE. DALEY & CO., Proprietors of the C hampion A shland , O regon , Manufacturers of all kinds of FURNITURE, Are now taking the Lad. FLOUR, FEED &c, MJÆ& PRICES- DÏNK.VIR DE C. K. KLUM, Saddlery & Harness, K Etc. 0 An immense stock of the best brands of Tobacco and Cigars at the PIONEER STOKE. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, S aying and D oing .—H is first battle Every instrument W arranted for ten tells the- courage of the soldier. Many think before tiie batt)- that nothing Y ears at. F irst -C lass —H im Debt ••an frighten them. When it begins ANYWHERE IN TOWN, AT OF ALL DIMENSIONS. recutuaieuJatiuu is tbe they are panic-stricken, aud disgrace number sold. thems-lves by cowardice. Col. Ches ter, of Coaueetient, who commanded a .KSri’iCTUKE ei .’A mes neaily mace to company ot bis townsmen ut Bunker order. IIill. used to tell a good story of two Wagner & Anderson- 83,000 S mith ’ s O rgans . (^“P laning ot all kinds, sawing, of his'sohliers in that tiattle. A large [17 CDS-'». 11-TT. and powerful man, standing by the turning, boring, etc., etc., side of a pale faced yontb of sleuder figure, said to his comrade. —AND R. P. N eil L. A. N eil , "Man yon had better retire before DONE WITH DISPATCH. W m . H abrib , the fight begins; you will laint away when tbe bullets begin to whiz around ASHLAND MARKET. ■^g®,WiLi. contract I o . the erection of 38,000 P ianos . yonr head.” all kinds Ol Ikll.lHNOS. The pale etrippling replied— "I don’t know bul I shall, as I never ¿^.Undertaking. a Specialty. heard one; but I will stay and see.” NOW IN USE. He did stay, and was seen by Col. Chester dnring the battle, calm and firm, loading aud firing with great cool ness. But the bnrly giant by his side -DEALERS IN— Others Advertise was missiDg, and at tbe retreat was i found alive and unharmed, secreted DALEY & CO. All kinas of fresh and dried under a haycock. Boastful words and ]Voi. ni Nu. i if.] Meats, moral conrage to face any danger rare i H alf M illion C apital , Hitler and pells bo ight, and all kinds of fat ly go together. stock taken in exchange for meat. no37.v3-tf T he T fxan C attle D rive of 1879. Which they hive mide by extortin —The Express of San Autouio, Texas, ^OR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE DESIR GEORGE NURSE, WM D. CORPE H igh P rices for Pianos reports that the prominent stock rais ing go d w igon work, the nudetsignel ers and drovers of that region almost hereby ninkes ku >wn th it he can be lo-md and Organs from Livery nnanimonaly unite on hu estimate of a’ all times i- hi- shop in the S. W. comer the public. or the public sq . ire Ashland Ogn.. and is 175 000 to 200,000 head as the number leidy and wd'.ing o do all work entrusted of ibis yeur's cattle drive from Texas. NURSE & CORPE to me in a wo kmmlike manner. W AG The first number is cousidered low ON ’S. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Wlll-EL- t and the last the greatest that can be re pleased to auDouDce that tbeir Stables a * BARROW8, PLOW STOCKS, A c ., made expected. Tbe greater portion of the to >>rde . and repaired on short rot ice. drive will be yearlings and two year T* e best Eastern sio k co >8ian'ly on olds. Prices are considered high, bnt hand. W. W. KEN I NOR. holders are firm. The demand for cat Ashland. June 17th. 1876. noltf. tle is very good, but tbe transactions have beeu rather light of late, many who came to Texas to buy preferring to wait for better rates, or, failing iu that, Good 1 to take their chances after tbe cattie LAKE coixrr - - - OEGOK reach the Nortn. There is talk of e . ubliehed In e nil-w-ekly par'» of eight p> gee In Are in excellent repair, amply provided with feed stoppiug tbe drive entirely for a few euco p.>r>,<.r e x eeu pi>ge» eich week. Il prrreui» And th it cti-totnere *11! tie w .i ed ou years in order to raise the price of pruiupUv and in the beet style. Texan cattle. It is thought that by BUGGIES nnd No doing so the Northwest would be HACKS Exc-l'»n* Oa the shortest DMice RIDING ROIUSES ulw-iy» uu U.axl. drained of caitle, and the old price for 6àì*B> not fall to give the Liai, ville Stables a tri 4 NONE TO EXTORT carel for, N andjçg r*-xao cattle restored. Tbe plan seems fcirllorsee (v3 O < promptly 7lf] URaE &. CORPE. hardly feasible, however and the great ranges of the Northwest will ultimately 11 is pujli-bed on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY HARNESS SHOP wr»st from Texas the control of the ASHLAND <35><F UQaicBQa \JFsF® cattle trade. A PIONEER STORE. A splendid stock of Boots anc A Fine Assortment of Fancy Shoes at the Goods and Notions at the PIONEER STORE. PIONEER STORE. PIANOS AND ORGANS * Harris Neil & Co., An Elegant stock of Clothing WOOD WORKERS’ FACTORY, THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, A correspondnnt of the Troy Times writes.- ‘‘We at the east can hardly realize the isolation oftentimes attending ranch life. A few days since we renewed the acquaintance of a young gentlemen whom we met io Denver last year. He is of a distinguished family of Northern New York, and a graduate of one of onr Eastern colleges. He came to this State about a year ago for the benefit of bis health, wbicb was considerably impaired. His physican advised him to go to a sheep ranch,where he would have constant out-door employment. He soon engaged himself to two Scotch shepherds to assist them in the care of sheep, and for five months the tbrre men managed the affairs of the ranch, both in-doors and out, each taking bi* turn in the art of cooking, and each Linkville Stables. doing his own washing. The ranch is situated seventy-five miles from Colo rado Springs, which is their base of supplies. The unvarying duties of a shepherd are about ns follows: at sun rise to take his flock, nanally from 400 to GOO, accompanied by bis trusty horse auti faithful dogs,to green pastures and be side still waters, if he cau find them, and there remain all the day long with watchful eye over his charge, to see that none fall into the ditch or go astray. When tbe sun goes down be hind the Rocky Mountains it is tims to start for home. Tue signal is given by the shepherd, the d<>g is on the alert, and the ‘bell wether* leads the way to tbe field or corral for tbe night, and when safely protected from the foes without, such as prairie wolves, the day *s work is done, only to be repeated Tourists and Others Outfitted day in and day out month after month. Tbe d< g is a valuable auxiliary in tlm care of sheep. The -Scotch collie1 — ------ <►♦♦♦«< -------------------- surpasses all others in his natural apti C harges A gainst C hief M oses — tude for bis work, and oftentimes one Atitoii)»* Etinne, a colored man. who well trained sells for $150. since 1849 has lived with tbe Indiana of the northwest, writes a letter to tbe A Uve Horse Picked up. Oregonian, on the Indian sitnation in MANUFACTURER OF,AND DEALER IN «»-uerul, but particularly of Chief Tbe other morning as tbe steam bar M obcs He accords that chieftain the tug C. J. Brenham was approaching physical virtue-» of strength and brav the dock with the schooner Trustee in erv. and the merit of mental strength tow from sea, tbe ut-ual crowd gathered aud shrewdnesH,- but says that tbe-e •ronnd to hear the news from the p<iwerf- 1 qualities and his authority wreck- A live boree was observed on with bis own and other tribes are A shland , O regon . the forward deck of the tng eating «ielded for murder and robbery. He straw like an ox. and appeared other Mate» that Mose» baa been personally wise to bo hungry. It wan rot long eeps a general assort - engaged in several murders, aud idves until the singular story got »fl »at tlmt meut of goods iu his line of trade. circum.-tances which ut least five color as Capt. George was passing the ar.t<> of truih t>> his assertions. He thinks mafic bnoy, Inlly t ight miles < ff the LadiesN lenJ and Boys’ Sad that chief is now ready fcr auy enter coast something was lighted bobbing dles, a Speciality. prise against the whites, no matter up and down off the starboard bow, bow mischievous or bloody, that prom and the tug bead--*! for it L t ! and i ises a fair prospect for success, and i Team, Buggy and Plow Harness, behold! it was a live horse! evidently warus the government aud the people whips , from the wreck, and mnst have been to look ont for him ROBES, in tbe water at least four days. The DESTE RS horse was hoisted on board and P lanting T elegraph P oles . — A brought to tbe city with tbe return ot the tug boat, landed at Flavels wharf, new method of planting b-legtapb poles — sitxxJl — and afterwards anchored on the dock. h <s been introduced in Pennsylvania Thousands of people fl ocked to se? The ground is staked <-ff at a distance HORSE BLANKETS. him; as the marvelons story was spread of 200 feet apart: a man starts off with ----- ALSO------ ing like wild fire throughout tbe city, cartridges of “electric powder.” and with a crowbar in bis hand. The bar and just as somel>ody started after the band to give the poor dnmb brute a ia driven four or five fe»t into the W inchester R epeating R ifles reception Mr. M P. Callender hap ground, a cartridge with a lighted fn*e (commonly called Henry Rifles) of is dropped in o tl>e hob-, and the mau pened to discover mud tn the hair of model of 1866, 1873, and 1876 tbe fetlocks, and be was “so curious* proce* ds to the next stake, but before i that it finally revealed tbe fact that he reaches it tbe cartridge has ex- i Pistols, Cartridges, Capt. Flavel had bought the horse at plod» d. making a cavity as big as a Fort Canby, Capt Spurgeon bad rode fl -»nr barrel in the ground, and a gang ' him all through the la*t Indian cam of men who follow plrfnt a telegraph I WHEAT Taken at the Highest In this way f< nr men { paign; it bad never been to *ea etc., pole in tbe spot Market Bates in Exchange will set np 100 to 150 poles per day, ; etc., and then tbe crowd got mad and for Goods wanted tbe animal lynched! but they and at a cost two-thirds less than by ' Arbhnd. Jura 27th, 1876. nnltf. the old method. didn’t do anything; as ttus lie was only skim milk when compared to other cau m.ike money faeier at w.>rk f«*r u» Rjirbed wire fences are becoming tu u ut a ythi g ei»e. C<piul urtrv- stories which bave grown ont of this quirrd—we «til eart jon. Tivclve d..L wreck. Th« alligator of this la-*t alle popular in T* xaa. 0<>e r-asnu of tbeir j l r» a d«'. .1 uome, u»..<te b, me ibd i«- ui u». Meo, »ornen, buj» t-nd gi’lv gation was not to be found—as ns ' »1 growing popularity is attributable to * wnnted c-ve yvihere i.» *<-rk lor u*. Tbe hoax never bad any start it was tbe iact that tbo farm hands do not Nuw ia »be t nw. Co»»ly ouiüt «od foil fledged aud spontaneous. — Astor care to sit on the top rail of such fences ; terru» fu*. Addree» Taca & Ot>-, Ao- guala, M»ln». and talk politics, iat». v2nl9tf. CASH C. S. Sergent & Co. GIVE HIM a CALL-Ant re»tafliured that he will muke you feel at Louie. [2-29 f. GEORGE NURSE. Gen. Butler tells this story of a war incident while be was in command at New Orleans; “A colonel np in the MISCELLANEOUS' Red river region made application fur a furlough, which was refused him. Soon after the colonel left his com mund witboat permission, and went to New Orleans, where he was arrested and put in irons as a deserter. Upon un intimation that be wished to make an explanation. Butler had bun brought to his headquarters. ‘Well, 0 sir,” sternly opened t ie general, ‘what Lave you to say in explanation, of your conduct?* -Well, general, there WE WILL CONTINUE TO PURCBA8E WHE AT are two Jews up jooder who have some cotton they want to get through -ray - JCk <S» - lines First they off »red me 3500 which I refused. Then they offered me $1,000 to let them take it through the lines. Tueu $5.000 aud 325 O00 I and at last they offered me $10b,000, aud I tell you, general, they were get ting so near my figures I thought I’d And Will Deliver better leave.” THATCHER & WORDEN» not fail to give us a trial before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to give sat isfaction. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY PAINTS AND OILS.. “Cheaper than the Cheapest” is Our molto. Bring on your Produce and Exchange for Goods. An Agent Wanted in this Locality, to supply the Rapid Demand. $125.00 ren SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. —EVERY FAMILY ( AN NO.V OWN A Flil'T-C .ASS SE VHG KUHI.’lá- SEWING MACHINE $20 KTco SC2uujp®url®ur- No Agents We G a mint Make a Better Machine nt tiny Price. THE HIGHEST PKEMIU.U AWARDED THE STITCH AT THE CENTEXNUL A strictly First-Class, Sbnt'le. D nibb- Thread, L ck Sti'cli Machine more com- p e'e i" eqiiiptne-iis thin anv - tle-r, and c«-mbining nil the late imptove- men:s wiih the old and well tried qudities for which tbe STANDARD IS SO POPULAR. A F.d hfhl F-tmi'y Se»inp M c- iti» in every »»nre of tb» word—tbit» tun» »moo'h ard doe» »very d»- »crip ton <>f p aiti or fat-cy leuti u «i h » ub a-d cer »tu y m M><>np m d ell ni^de, ¡nd m . tlor.iMhly teB-td wtdP- in ure fu ye rem ih us nd» of Fuit Lie», t ba e C*< M < lune ih 4 bave» our Fr<“»ry t» •<»- r»D-ed for live >e r», airi k-pt Or er fr~» of eh rg». Mo» y Ii-fuod-d »io ce |f lo : perfec'ly Satleflkc- u-ry. HEDr<-»i> ix P kich F ab D uwn Bnov all O thxb M a < h : mb . N» Et'nw lo p-.y f r. K-<* M .c. l.e -.» ccoQtp. nieJ by a ni ¡e G.u.. le » Outfit i.l nnn.er- n tteeful ..itect>m»nt» for : il klcd» ut work (foe of ny ex'ta c-' rKH muli I-given »» • b *ry «>ti>er M u bine «t »u ri'« Tbe St nd.rd Ma die h»e ni re üo.>d uu li'ie-tltau ho»e fd ube- tb-Pno. T.I uht «un E«« t Rcxx>xo, a cbtld caa UH-r. ßTaoi-o ABU 1> cbabi f . > ev-ri.u of uo’er R apid and Cer-alu in E(-cutiu<i. No a»e»a» C ga or C ru» <o «e r >ur or u.nk» a N 4»e. Will ‘a»- f >r ye ir». I • ie dy tu a nmmen , -.nd un ter» lo si iu aa hour. Make-tie Doubl» miei-’I-ck 8 "'-h, like on hot b -id-» .f >b-go»i«, fr.an c n.b.|c Ie»'ber, u»e» a 8b<>rt, 8 rulg'tl at d S-r-rt g Ne»die, Exir i I. •'g Large e oily thre.d d 8 lut lr. Wiui N w A vt »- MATic lEXMtux. L rge R b'in- c p bk- of b >d>-g one butidred yard* of Uir-ad. A L rga Htroair Ma- d.iue »it» treat wtdtl .f arai, giving I« in. i y de-bed qu mie-, ml great Cipu.il) f-r a w«de r nge at work. D Í -t i» Be- M-etil e-11 P i ici.ile •• 4 Pt P i t < f->in-< ru - uni. Ü4 it-i»o »til y.« »ill u-e uo other. Active Ax-n » w n ed io hl*r un y to rec. ive -rdei« -ut deliver M cbiuea. Kitre UducemanU uffa ed Cl-'g'u>ei,'le o er-, R ii -' im --» M-iAc Du »tilted Buk.» m, I»* of »ok »th Li’i<» i»-, Ac., f>ee sat- deuv-r ot coud» gi.«r-o. »«<i t«. n v i'T' <>f'he »ortd. Ad lreaa, blAN'DARD SEWING MA CHINE CO.. BROADWAY A CLINTON Pt ACE, New York. LJ6-v»ly SMITH 00 Sells bis own goods at wholesale prices 50 M o" -AND SAVES- ASHLAND LIVERY UNION LIVERY Ashland and inkville 'SAle AND ExCHAnGE SALE AND FEED STABLES t: Money for the Public. STAGE LINE M. COLWELL’STRI-WEEKLY S ages run between tbe above named points eveiy alt>-ruaie d»y le-ving Ashianu at three a m . on Mon- d-ys.We ln»*s<lay s and Fri days; leave Linkville 'Tuesday, Tiling, day and Sat urday. STABLES, — THE UNDIR'IGNFD having rv T1^* Purchased ihe above stbbles. from VHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR-j^ Cliapiiian A Neil h-g« leave to UfotB tbs CbiM-l lb« >b Fe II.med e< bl merit a cen- fiom Kubll * WilMU, b«-j{ le ve >o luformJJWj piiblio that lie is detet min»d toe public io»t '.bey -.rv de rrn.iued <.. lueiv JL. tiinianre --f the pa'ronage that ba» tor many a cmlcunice of ti* pniruu.ge ihnt h^a lor iu a>y «ears pa»t been coiifened on tb«se juatlj. 1 SMITH’S year» pw»l been G-nferred ou ihe»e ju<tiy POPULAR STABLES! PIANOS AND ----- O J acksonvii . i . k , O regon . All the H igh P riced D ealers talk down MONDAY'S WEDNESDAY’S AND FRI DAYS .»t 4 o cluck a . m : arrives at Lick- ville same day-*. Re urning, We bare o>n»t*D')j on hind the very beat ORGANS POPULAR STABLES I have constantly on band the very bast SADDLE HORSES, LEAVE LINKVILLE SADDLE HORSES BUGGIES AND ' BUGGIES AND TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS AND SATUR- D \Y8 arriving al A-hland same day c--n nects w-.;h onr daily stage line between Linkv He and F->rt Klamath Also wi b his tri weeklv line fr> m Linkville to Lake View and ah imermedia'e points. CARRIAGES Because Lis policy is And c*n fnrnian our cue <-tnere with u tlp-lop turn out at -uy time. DEATH TO THEM t f • • Horses Boarded M. COLWELL. Ou r*ri»aabte term», «nd the be «t ofc ire and atteD- u<xi neatowed upon ibem while under tbeir ci»ar»e. Ako, , w ._______ _ v3 n<* 4-tf. /"A /"A a woek tn your own town—B5 ou fit Nunrk. R-.d-r. f. ) ou * .nr >11 a bur-int-r. »t w nitri j er.4> *-f elibrr v4p/\_7V_Z .rx C.n m ike gre*t l-ay »!' •*'® ttoie hey work, L»r particular» writ» to H. U aì - i ettà C o p Jtknd, kfaine. v2oK- Jyl MAIN STREET, ASHLAND Corner of 4th and California Sts., LEAVES ASHLAND *4 r -e rwylMHlrei»» you «in et gr.ge in. Lz I J 1 'I |5 to Sì I i er d iy in de bj Il ji I ut» woiker i.f e! t>»r > -ß JI -A ►—' -V òght li- their owu loc.li'le» Pmtlcnlai. -«id »ample' wuru» f5 foe. Improv yonr »pire lime at »bi» bu-i.es». Address 8 tix » ox A Co , Porti .ui Moine. Í 2-5"- « The Old Favorite and Reliable ¡S tandard HIGH PRICES, 50 ■ frer . And r.o obligation to keep one, if not bettk . i th io any machine yon ever bad. OF MATTER EACH WEEK. • I wagos fvrxi . hr Examination Before you Pay For it. No Middlemen ! F-r ore year, per nui!................................. «i ..i Fur »lx ».out- »............................................. ,.i Fur Uree month-........................................ . liberal term » to i Lrua. F ive coplee for I year. hi <1 1 c -py extr ♦ 17 T fx co.-tei- for 1 year, and 1 cop, extra. . 30 T wextt - five cupieefor 1 yeur,md 1 co, y ex..62 * ni > Thoronghly warranted and sent to you for No Drummers ! It ie in »II re»pect«, S vperiok to any Weekly pub- liebed on tbe Pacific C o . bi . hobki : TWESITÏ DOLLARS, I I mai > f fa < y The Former High Priced Machines R educed to Wagon Factory “WEEKLY UNION” wff . k Nothing Succeeds Like Success! ! Give Us & ^riaL SACRAMENTO ERS. M. W. HARGADINL v2u44,—tf P ianos and O rgans sent on 15 days trial. Horses Bought ^nd Sold. For circulars, terms, etc., address Wil! BU ina.'ee A f|VHE under ^ gned , I iruDe <<4* I llw* » • A .0 can furub-b n«y cusU'tners with • tiptop- tmu-oui »I any time. horses boarded O., reas nuble terms. and given tLs beak attention. HORSES BOUGHTJLND SOLD JAMES S. SMITH, 575 M arket S treet , San Francisco, — or — the office of tbe A shland T idings . CARRIAGES. " fr LlVrrV Vid satisGc iot; gu r..i ee io actions. ¡I u.y li.F. PHILLIPS. I