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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1886)
4 •4 « I FHE ASHLAND FRIDAY EDITORIAL TIDINGS -El’TEMBF.K 17, 1883, ROTES AND NEWS. Henry George has been nominated for Mayor of New York by the socialistic labor party of that city. The committee investigating chargee against the mayor of Philadelphia has recommended his imjieachinent. ♦ ♦ ------- The Pioneer-Press estimates that dur ing the past five months between two and three hundred persons have been killed in Minnesota, Dakota and Mon tana by atmospheric electricity and by tornadoes. t liie ciiizeiis of Albany have been asked by the Oregon Pacific Railroad to give SI l.l 100 to secure the location of car and macliine shops, round house, etc., in that city, but thus tar only $2,000 has been subscribed. a Saya the Portland Telegram: There is rumor afioat. that a new collector of the port, will soon supersede the present incumbent, Shurtliff. Who the successor f u to be has not yet transpired. However tho report has not been traced to reliable sources. * The New York papers inform us that Prof. E. P. Hammond, of Oregon, fore tells terrific cy clones, earthquakes and tomadoee for Sept. 26th, 27th and 28th. Oregon doesn’t know who Prof. E. P. Hammond is, and is not much disturlied ^>y his prophecies. » r k writer in the American Agriculturalist estimates the number of State, county, district and city fairs to be held in the United States during this mouth at nearly twelve hundred. Two of the Mississippi Valley States will hold oach over a hun- Irvd agricultural fairs in September. Among the latest gossip in New York ociety clubs is a widespread report tliat society on both 6ides of the Atlantic will soon Ire convulsed by the betrothal of Prince .Albert Victor, eldest son of the Prince of Wales, to an American lady. Pcbple who are circulating thi.sJstory have but recently arrived from Londbu. where they have been all summer. / A New York dispatch of the 13th says: ■ Hie fact is published to-day that James G. Blain-’, Jr., the youngest son of Janies G. Blaine, was married last week in a Roman Catholic church in this city to .Miss Mary Nevins, daughter of Col. Richard Nevins of Columbus, Ohio. The bride is 19 years old and the bridegroom 20. It was a complete surprise to the Blaine family.” A reporter of the Washington Post asked Gen. Sheridan the other day about thi* fate of Geronimo. “I do not know,” lid bitid, “whether any conditions attend Lijb surrender. There is no doubt what should be doue with him. He is entitled to no mercy. If he cannot be dealt with summarily he will probably be removed oast of the Mississippi, txt Florida, per haps, the very place where he does not want to go. The Dry Tortugas would Ite a good reservation for him.” F r The affection of the masses of the Rttssi- , an people for their Czar may be inferred from the following dispatch recently cabled to the American associated press: “Elaborate precautions were taken to protect the czar during his journey to Poland to witness the army ntaneuvere. . Soldier« armed with loaded riflee lined the railway. The train was divided into three sections, and when passing stations the windows were closed and the blinds . ilrawn down, in order to prevent the dis covery of the carriage occupied by the czar. After the maneuvers the czar will go to Spalas. Poland, when similar pre cautions will be taken for his protection, 50,000 soldiers being utilized for this service.” The Director of the U. S. Mint Las is sued the following circular in regard to minor coins: Five cent nickel pieces and one-cent bronze piece«« will be forwarded in order of application from the mint of the United States at Philadelphia to points reached by Adams' express, free of transportation charges, in sums of 820, aud multiples thereof, upon receipt by the Superintendent that the mint draft qn New York or Philadelphia íb payable to his order. At points not reached by Adams’ express, when« delivery under contract with the Government is imprac ticable, the alx>ve coin can lie hud on the »ame terms by registered mail, at the ap plicant's risk, registry fee ou the same to lie paid by the Government. , THE MAINE ELECTION. The following are press dispatches concerning the election in Maine last Monday, giving comments from the New York Suu (Democratic,) N. Y. Times (anti-Blauie Repub.) and N. Y. Tribune (Blaine Repub.): The Sun says, editorial ly: “The republicans carried Maine yes terday, as was expected, but the returns show a decided republican loss, due in the main to the prohibitionists’ incon sistency. Gen. Neil Dow’s present posi tion in regard to the endorsement of pro hibition in Maine and the various speeches of Blaine undoubtedly kept down the vote of tlie prohibitionists; yet it is surprisingly large lor a separated prohibition party in a state that lias en joyed the blessings of prohibition for a generation. In addition to their state ticket and a majority of the legislation, the republicans have re-elected all four of the present congressmen. Gon. Ding ley ran far ahead of his ticket and Reed pulled through as usual. Reed has good luck as well as brains. The Maine elec tion has a lesson of tdarm aud warning for republicans in other states. If, in spite of Mr. Blaine’s brilliant and vigor ous leadership, the prohibitionists are so determined and numerous in prohibition Maine, may they not work serious and per haps total damage to the republican party in New York, and eveu in Pennsylvania?” The Tribune, in its Maine election ed itorial, says: “The victory indeed is bigger than had been anticipated. Bod well, republican candidate for governor, will have a plurality of from 12,000 to 14,000. Four republican congressmen have been re-elected; the legislature is largely republican, thus insuring the election of a republican senator; till the counties are republican, with two possible exceptions; the prohibition vote will prob ably not exceed 3500. and while the total republican vote is smaller than in 1884, the party has increased itfi plurality in many parte of the state. This is the result, despite the united efforts of the democrats, the third party of prolubition- ista and self-etvled leaders of the work- rnginen. The Times says: “Blaine is going down hill rapidly. Blaine is doing splen didly in his state. He will read an ac count of his descent in the returns of the election held in Maine yesterday, and we do not lielieve he will fiud much comfort in it. The returns show that thirty -two republican legal voters stayed away from the pollfl in each of the 150 towns thus far heard from, while the democrats, with no organization, no money aud no efforts, suffered a loss of but thirteen votes in each of these towns, as compared with the full vote of 1884. This is more than discouraging for Blaine. It is des truction." The third party movement was not a success in Maine this time. The prohi bition vote is much smaller than the leaders anticipated. The chairman of tlie state Republican committee tele graphed as follows to the New York Tribuue Monday night: “The result of to-day’s electiou is a far larger republican majority than we anticipated, the largest, indeed, ever given in the state for the past fifteen years, except in a presidential year. We expect 7000 or 8000 plurality. The figures at this hour (11 o’clock) indi cate a plurality for Bodwell of not less than 12,000, and it is not improbable that it will reach 14,000. We have car ried every congressional district, elected two-thirds to three-fourths of the legisla ture, thus securing a United States sena tor and county officers probably in four teen of sixteen counties of the state. The republican plurality in this city is the largest ever known, Iteiug more than 700 out of a total vote of 1800. The total vote of the state will be above 137,000. which is extraordinarily large for an off year. Out of this I figure that the third party vote will not exceed 3500—far less than was expected by the leaders of the movement. State Fair Races. KLAMATH COI STY ITEMS. I A War Memento. I burnt B. Cranston and wife started Wednesday ou their eastern trip. The protracted dry weather has caused more sickness iu Linkville than usual this fall. Robt. Caldwell, formerly of Sain's val ley, died at Bly, on Aug. 26, aged about 65 years. i I Messrs. C. 8. Sergent. V. A. Dunlap and 1*. L. Fountain returned last week from Jackson county. Nichols A Terwilliger have cut and I I Irttlcil a large quantity of hay at their farm near the Stearns place. Rev. It McLean has a big crop of the finest potatoes ngain this year at his farm on Big Klamath lake. B. F. Oatman, who has a farm near Plevna, raised a crop of excellent water melons this season. B. F. Crouch has been sick much of the summer, and unable to attend to business, but is improving rapidly now. E. E. Redfield now carries on the watchmaking and gunsmithing business in a new store building of his own in Linkville on the north side of Main street. P. L. Fountain is preparing to build a house on his land claim near Dairy. C. T. Payne has already made a similar im provement at his place in the same neigh borhood. Peter Henderson, the popular “tonso- tial artist.” continues the business at Linkville, aud will hold the trade he has built up by satisfactory attention to cus tomers. After doing some business in Klamath cotintv, Messrs. Dodge and Kohn went out to Lakeview with several fine organs, which they projK>se to sell to people in Lake county. At Bly, the half-way station on the stage line between Linkville aud Lake view, there is now kept an excellent hotel and a store, owned by Judge Smith, of Linkville, and in charge of W. H. Men- hennet. Travelers all speak well of their entertainment there. Messrs. W. S.’ and C. 8. Moore, of the Linkville saw mill, have manufactured and sold a large quantity of lumber this sea- sou. but report that the demand litis not been equal to last year. Outside of the town the building improvements have not beeu so extensive as last year. Thos. Kealilier, formerly of this place, has a land claim about three miles west of Linkville, on the stage road, and has had a good garden this season np in the sagebrush basin where a few years ago it was thought nothing would grow. He has several acres of land surrounded by a strong, neat, rabbit-proof picket fence. Capt. I. D. Applegate offers to sell his fine cattle ranch in Alkali valley upon reasonable terms to the right kind of a purchaser. It is one of the choice places of Klamath county, and for improve ments and facilities for wintering a large baud of stock it is unsurpassed by any place that could be found. The Apple gate Bros, do not intend to close out their stock business entirely in Klamath coun ty, as has been reported, but as they are now interested also in lands in Southern California they have more ranch property than they care to look after. V BORN NYSW ANEK—At Phoenix Sept. *», 1886, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Nyswaner, a daughter. BCRRISS.-In Ashland, Sept. k’/lSK, to Mr. Mrs. I. W. Burriss, a sou. HATTON—In Linkville. Sept. 5, 1886, to the wife of R. B. Hatton, a daughter. WOODCOCK—In Linkville. Sept. 5.1886, to the wife of W. D. Woodcock, a daughter. Farmer» anil Mechanics. Save money and doctor bills. Relieve your mothers, wives and sisters by a timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup, best known remedy for coughs, colds, croup and bronchial affectionp. Re lieves children of croup in one night, may save you hundreds of dollars. Price 50 cents and kl. Samples free. Sold by J H Chitwood A Son. Klamath Circuit Court. ALFORD RACDON NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! LOWEST That acre property near Ashland has steadily advanced in prices and the end is not yet. Town lots with and without improve ments for sale at low rates. For further imformatic n, apply to C. F. BILLINGS. Insurance and Real Estate RED HOUSE (reo. Engl<\ Proprietor. Mam Street, Aahlai' Oregon. CJASH PRICES No trouble to show goods. “Cash Sales and Small Profits ASHLAÑD FLOURING PHOTOGRAPHS MILLS Made by the Gelatlno-Bromide, or DRY DLATE T-KOeKKM. » Are now taken by the Leading Photographers in al) the Cities, and lor Groups, pic ures of children, etc., are far nuperior to the old so-called ••wet-plate” process. Champion Machines Take the Lead Call at ’s G r, on the hill, And examine work made exclusively by the new process. PhoLogrup'us made by thu leading artists of the coast on exhibition for comparison. [8 44 THE BAIN WAGONS ARE THE BEST I J. M. M’CALL In the Market. lárices Way Down lor tlie Season of Takes occasion to remark to his old friends and patrons and The Spirit of the Times is Progress and I am in the front the public generally, that being unable to dispose of his rank marching on to victory over all competitors. General Merchandise business he has concluded to STOCK UP I ASHLAND MILLS FLOUR EXCELS ALL OTHER. and run the thing for all there is in it this Spring and Sum mer. A full and complete line of Call and see my stock at the Ashland Mills. E. C. LANDERS I Ladies' Dress Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Gent’s Furnishing Goods- Groceries, Crockery, Etc., Etc. AT CITY DRUG and JEWELS THESE GOODS ARE BOUGHT FOR CASH, In Chicago, San Francisco and Portland, and I am consequently prepared to give bargains Beware ! There are imitations of the celebrated and old reliable STORE Sold by all Druggist«. (Jan be found a full line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Silver and Plated i /A ci tú J. B PACE Tobaccos. Toilet Soaps and Perfumery. I Waith*;6" clocks and jewelry repaired. Mewiug Machine Needtat to>4 0i|- Prescription b carefully compounded. I i ASHLAND COLLEGE ’ ON THE TIN TAG. Don’t Ite deceived. upon if the initials • — 4.JÍD Architect and Builder. ASHLAND, Are not on the Tin Tag. New and Improved Machinery New Process Floor, fatal ooi Com leal -------------------------- EVERY SACK - I ------- THREE COURSES OF TUDF — ------------------------ Bran, Shorts, Feed, Chop Wheat and Barley. [10-50] DELIVER To any FREE OF CHARGE ¡»art of tlie city. P ebsidknt . J.-«? Will males estimates and bids on all I 1st. Tlie Slate Normal Course buildings, public oi private, and furnish 2d. The Commercial course nil material, plans and specifications for ¡¡d. The College Preparaior;-. the construction of the tunic. TUITION. i^Ubash, Doors and Mouldings on hand and for sale at lowest rates. Tuition varies, according to studies pursued, from 46 to 412 per term. General shop work done in short BOARD. order. Board call be obtained at the College Boarding Stair building a specialty. Hall, or in private families, at It per week. For catalogue or further pnrticnlars, ap ST AU work guaiauttx.il to be firsr-class, ply to the President and of Jctest design" WARRANTED! Wc also keep on liand at all tituea OREGON. M. G. BOYAL, A. M. MANUFACTURER AND WOOB-WORKER, We have recently REMODELED and REFITTED our mill with Manufactured expressly for Family, Bakers and Export Trade, - --- MILLS AND ARE NOW MAKING A bl FERIOR ARTICLE OF FLOUR, rtls Normal School, C. W. AYERS, THE EAGLE You are imposed T. K. BOLTON * CO. 41] FOR FLOUR GO TO 'U The Genuine has the FULL NAME. Ware, \ iolin Strings, Drags, Medicines, bitop cn First Avenue, near Main St. I PLEASE REMEMBER Ashland, Oregon Call and examine our stock. Dr. J. V. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mas* 11-5 All good Fruit land, well located from 3-4 to 1 1-2 miles from Ashland. —at tlie — PREPARED BY OREGON » 4 .... Beg leave to inform the public that they are now nicely located in the store.... .......................... room formerly occupied by Willard & Eubanks, in Ayer’s Hair Vigor ASHLAND, 4 • 4« .... In tact everything to be found in a first-class Boot and Shoe Store.... ....................... Wo arc receiving new goods every week, aud are selling at................ is nat a dll ', but. by healthful stimulation of the roots ami color gland«, speedily' restores to its original color hair that is Turning Cray. M rs . < vniEttiNE D ea . meh . Point oj Rocks, lid., bad her hair suddenly blanched by fright, during the late civil war. A yer ’ s H air V igor restored it to its natural color, and made It softer. glo--ier. and more abundant than it bad i»ceii before. Scalp Diseases Which causo dryness, brittleness and fail ing of the hair, dandruff, itching, and annoying sores, are all quickly cured by A yek SH air V igor , ft cured H erbert B oyd , Minneaimlts, Minn., of Intoler able Itching of the Scalp; J. N. C ar ter , J r .. Occ>guan, Va., of Scald Head; M rs . D. V. 8. L ovelace . Late. laceviUe. Ku., of Tetter Sores; Mis*« B essie H. B f . dloe . Burlington, FL, of Scalp Disease and Dandroff. Tor pidity of the roots of the hair, which, if neglee*ed. inav result in incurable _l>ald- ne«s, is readily cured by A yer ’ s H aii : V igor . As A Toilet Luxury A yer ’ s H ............... air V igor ba* no equal. _. Ii 1» colorless cleanlv, delightfully t pcr- — - • of - - making aktng the fumed, and has the effect Lair «oft, pliant, and gl<w«y. Prices the Lowest. • 4 Boots and Shoes, I^iidiess’ mid IMisses’ Fine french Kids, G-ents’ Dress Shoes. Slippers, Etc., Etc.. Etc. Ayer’s Hair Vigor All Work Warranted. «4 With a large assortment of Fear of discovery, when ‘lie resorts to false hair and ilycs, is «i source of eon- -tant anxiety to’licr. The very persons irotti whom she most desires to hide tlie waning of her charms are the ones most likely to nrtke tlie discovery. But there i- no re;i- >n why site should not regain and I', tain all the beauty of hair that was in r pride in youth. Let her use A yer ’ s H air V igor , and. not only will her hair cease to fall out. but a new growth will appear where tie- scalp ha-been denuded; and locks that are turning gray, or have actually grown white, will return to their pristine fit shm ss and brilliance of color. A yer ’ s H air V igor cures Hereditary Baldness. G eorge M ayer . Flatonia. Teraa.was bald at 2" years of age. as his ancestors I iiad been for several generations, One bottle of II air V igor started a growth of soft, downy hair all over Ills scalp, which soon became thick, long, and vigorous. EUNS t EGELUS, 44 HATFIELD & HERRIN McCall’s Block, A Pretty Woman’sSecret. P AIN TIN C One IO Acre tract ready tor the plow, for $1,000. Ten I tracts at $150 each. One io tract for $300. One 6 180. One 10 250. One 10 700. SOLD AT ! PROPRIETARY MEDICINE. SIGN H O L S And save the advance I:::::;::::;:: • .................. Is imparted to the kidneys and bladder by Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, which is most useful in overcoming torpidity of these organs. Besides infusing more activ ity into them, this excellent tonic endows them with additional vigor, and enables them the better to underRo the wear and tear of the discharging function imposed upon them by nature. Moreover, as they are the channel for the escape of certain impurities from the blood, increases their usefulness by strengtheniug and healthfully stimulating them. In certain morbid con ditions of these important organs, they fall into a sluggish state, which is the usual precursor of disease. What then can be of greater service than a medicine which im pels them to greater activity when sloth ful? No raa’adies are more perilous than those which affect the kidneys, and « med icine which averts the peril should be highly esteemed. r »■ land, Oregon. A Gentle Stimulus c tv r BUY NOW We wish to announce to our friends and patrons that not having been able to satisfactorily dispose of our remnant of merchandise now on hand we have concluded to continue i business and in a few days will open up the largest, best and most complete line of fancy and staple dry goods, boots, shoes, furnishing goods and hats ever brought to Ashland, which we will offer at the lowest cash prices. Terms strictly cash. Thank ing our friends for their liberal pa tronage in the past, we hope by strict attention to business and fair dealing to merit a continuance of the same. LENZ—CORBELL—At the residence of W. C. Hale, Linkville. Sept. 4. 1886, by the Rev. 8. Sayers, Charles Lenz to Miss Anna Corbell. Following cases were acted upon nt last The state fair opened Monday, and, as usual, the chief interest of the crowd term: State vs John Frieee: held to answer for an centered in the races. Those of the first assault with intent to kill. "Not a true bill” returned by the grand jury. day were as follows: S B Cranston vs Quincy A Brooks; to recov Free-for-all, handicap: distance, five- er money. Dismissed. W aterhouse & lister vs A D Carrick; to re eighths of a ntile. Horses entered: cover money; verdict for defendant. .1 II Coluhan vs A Shook; suit in equity; dis Bogus, Quebec. Neyella. Lady Duffy. missed. A Shook vs J II Colahan; suit in equity; dis Lady Duffy won; time, 1U2; the fastest missed. time ever made on this track. Quincy A Brooks vs 8 B Cranstcn; suit iu settled. Trotting, (»-minute class—Rockwood, equity; I’ Matthew vs A D Carrick, lorecover money; Jr.. Kitty Ham, Mamie Caniett. Palatine. dismissed. IV J I'nul vs Louis Lund; suit in equity con Mamie Camett won the heat and race. cerning title to lands. Testimony taken by W Hale, referee, and case to be argued in Jack- Third race Running, 2-year-olds; five- C sons ille. eighths of a mile. Duffy. Winters. Kitty C A Cogswell vs W 8 Webb: concerning of ahorse attached for debt. Evi- Wells, Laura D., Second and Coddie P. ownership denc< taken by court; arguments to be heard at ksonville. Mark Twain, owned by Bob Bybee, won; It t ctments were made by grand jury of all per.- is engaged in selling liquor in the coun I time. 1:05. After all their flourish over the Crater ty. exeept Forl-es <fc Hatton, for selling w Ithout SECOND DAY. state license. lake wagon road project, tLe people of Running, No. 4.—Three-year-olds, 1> b |I>ouglus county seem likely to “fall out” Awkwardly Kept Records. innoug themselves about the route to be dash for a purse of 8500. Horses entered, Tom Dailey, owned by W. H. Babb, Why A gentleman who has lately visited -elected. Roseburg wants the road to Crater lake states that the two skiffs left Not, owned by Oregon stables and Lady begin within its limits, and Canyonville there by the geological survey party have Duffy, owned by Malarkey. 'The start claims a Itetter route with a terminas at been taken from their places of conceal was made in the order named. Pools , Kiddle. During a hill in the disputation, ment and are now on the lake and used sold, Tom Daily and Why Net even for if one should occur, the T idings will rise by all who visit the place. Unless some $10 to $20; Lady Duffy sold tor $5 to mil offer the suggestion that, as Jackson $10. The race w;is won by Lady Duffy. oue removes them to a place of safety be eouuty ulready has three wagon roads in Time, Why Not second. fore winter they will be destroyed by the tee between he railroad and Crater lake, Trotting No. 9.- Three-year-old class, ice and storm». The party above men the people of Douglas adopt one of these routes and prevail upon Congressman ltest 3-in-5 for a pnrse of $750, divided as tioned visited the island in Crater lake Hermann to locate Lus expected govern follows: 1st, $525, 2d. $150; 3d $75. and cliuilted to the top of Diamond ment appropriation where.it would do Horses entered, Nautilla. owned by John I>eak. In both these places he found H>ine good, instead of wasting it in half- Penders, Geranium, owned by Morehouse, records left by previous visitors and, r caking a new road for which there is no Mattie P, owned by J. L. Hallett, and strange to relate, they were in nearly more ueed. so far as the public interest is Palatina, owued by L. B. Lindsey. Nau every case deposited in whisky bottles, concerned, than there is for two tails to a tilla sold in the pools for $10; the others from which the whisky had, of course, for $3 to $4 each. First heat won by been extracted. Thia rendered it neces kite. Geranium in 2:42(2» Nautilla second, Pal sary for subsequent visitors to break “Wopian suffrage,” says the Tacoma atina third. Second heat won by Mattie away a portion of the bottles to get a; Ledger, “is apt to bring about a strange P. in 2^4) j . Third heat won by Gera the reconls. and left the latter in a shape state of affairs. An illustration of this nium in 2215. Fourth heat by Palatina to suffer from the elements. Explorers was afforded not long since in a conven in 2:35. Fifth and sixth heats and the should earn extra wide mouthed whisk' bottles, or else deposit their records «“ ufi tion in this county, where a lady delegate race won by Palatina; iitue 2:37, 238. strings to them.— [Oregonian. in several instances voted in opposition to her father, who was a delegate from Another Life Saved, An Active Concern. the same precinct. But a still more pe Mrs. Harriet Cummings, of Cincinnati. Tlie Sugar Pine Door and Lumber Co. | culiar case is that in Loucoln county, Ohio, writes: “Early last winter my of Grant’s Pass is furnishing large quan where Frank M. Gray. editor of the Da daughter was attacked with a severe cold, tities of lumber, mouldings, brackets. 1 venport Times, who was a member of the which settled on irep htngs. We tried doors, windows, lath and pickets, etc., for ■ territorial republican convention, is a re several medicines, none of which seemed buildings at Eugene. Roseburg, Wilbur, ■ publican candidate for the legislature, to do her ¡my good, but she continued to Myrtle creek. Grant’s Pass, Gold Hill, , Central Point, Medford. Jucksonville, i while Mrs. Gray, his wife and associate get worse, and finally raised large Phoenix. AshlimJ, Yreka, Linkville anil • editor, is a candidate on the democratic amounts of blood from her lungs. We various other points. ticket for school superintendent This called in a family physician, but he failed I Their goods are giving such universal causes a cotemporary to remark that fit is to do her any good. At this time a friend satisfaction, and their prices are so low i »afe to say that the merits and demerits who had been cured by D r . W m , H all ’ s that their business is constantly increas ing. Besides their large local trade in of the school superintendent will not be B alsam for the L ungs , advised me to points mentioned above, tliev are «hi ppi ng very thoroughly canvassed by the Times give it a trial.’ We got a bottle, and she car load lots of lumber, doors, etc., to i man.’ Where there is so much enter began to improve, and by the use of three Portland, Eastern Oregou, Washington Territory , and Idaho, and have received prise and talent in a family, two editors bottles w as entirely cured.” orders from hs far East as Utah. For the I and two capable people, it is not neces I local trade they are making large quan l*rup«r Treatment for Cough». sary that any criticising be doue. Tito That the reader may fully understand tities of green and dried fruit boxes of lad}’ is undoubtedly fully fitted for the what constitutes u good cough and lung the lightest and strongest patterns, which svrup. we will say that Tar and Wild (Cherry office, for, if we understand angbt, she is the basis of the best remedies yet discov they are selling at the same price as sim ilar boxes are sold in Portland. It is not has often conducted the paper during the ered. These ingredient« with se- eral oth ueeeesarv for our builders or fruit grow ers equally as efficacious, enter largely in senior editor’s absence, and is, there to Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lnug Syrup, ers to send out of tire Ih.gue River coun fore, ¡«osset-sed of abilities of no mean thus making it one of the most reliable try for any tiling w anted in their line, on the market. Price 50 cents and $1. They are prompt in filling orders aud order. Here’s stict'e«* to editor and edi- now Samples free. Sold bv -J H Chitwood & liberal in their dealings and are receiving tlWW.” Sop. t he universal support of ths count rv. Il 1 I Indicate that the Real Estate market is improving. Prices firm, and Sales iiicreasing. <4 MARRIED. The wife, mother and maid vho suffer from female weakness, will find Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine a positive cure. For sale at the City drug store. Middle-aged men who hick vigor and vi tality can be cured by Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. For sale at the City drug store. Rev. E. J. Whitney of Clarkson. N. Y., says Gilmore's Aromatic Wino for Femalo Weakness, stands without a rival. Nerve-life and vigor restored in men and women by using Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine. For sale at the City drug store. LATEST RETURNS PIONEER STORE Two days bring about groat changes.—The banner 01 the Union Routs over Vicksburg. Gen. Grant has "caught the rabbit;” he has dined iu Vicksburg, and he brought his dinner with him. The Citizen lives to sec it. Forthe last time it appears on wall-paper. No more will it eulogize the luxury of mule meat and fricassed kitten—urge Southern warriors to such diet nevermore. This is the lust w all- paptu'edition, and is, excepting this note, uu exact copy of it. It w 11 be valuable hereafter ! us a curiosity. Front the Star of Sept. 11: Stage travel is increasing. The fishing season is at hand. Clint. VanBrimmer. who was reported ver}- sick in our last week’s issue, is now, we are pleased to say, rapidly recovering. We cannot see for the life of us where the merchants of this place will store their immense stock of goods that con tinue daily to arrive. J. L. Hanks finished threshing his crop ' Mouday, since which time he has also threshed for Mr. Stukel. They both say they had a fair yield and have no right to complain, considering the dry weather. REALESTATEE — MANUFACTURING — ETC GENERAL MERCHANDISE—GROCERIES—ETC. An interesting reminder of war times was handed us the other day by Mr. Denny. It is a /<tc simile of the last is sue of the Daily Citizen of Vicksburg, Miss., set up before the surrender to Grant. The Union forces reached the printing office just in time to find the issue all ready for the press. It was printed upon wall pa)>or, newspaper ltav- | ing all bean used up sonic time before. 1 Among the items are two that mention | the use of mule meat and eat meat in the extremities of the beige. One witty paragraph i<okes fun at Gen. Grant, “the great Ulysses, tLe Yankee Generalissimo, surnamed Grant.” for expressing his in tention of dining in Vicksburg ou the 1th of July. The Citizen reminded the “generalissimo” that “the way to cook a rabbit, is to firet catch your rabbit,” etc. The regular date of issue of the paper was July 2, 1863, and on the 4th, the Union boys printed it, with a little note in one corner as follows: 4 Rare Bargain. iSR'Order a from a distance soHcitcl and p.omjdly Jilted at lonest rales Two acres of land on Granite street, Address set in a variety of the best fruit trees and bernes. Place will produce enough fruit for several families. A good home for Ashland, Ors^on. * someone. Apply Jo G. F, B illings , * M If you desire to purchase one of the finest, best improved bottom farms in Southern Oregon, and near the railroad, call ou or address, R. D. Stanford, Grant’s Pass, Oregon. (11—9 [11-7 8- A- FARNHAM, f USE printed letter Iresda, bill heads, state- ments, envelopes, etc., and let the world know yon are bwafmax men. Lowest priw* this offic»-.