Ashland tidings., January 20, 1888, Image 4

What is this Disease that is!
Coining Upon Us?
Like a thief at night it steak
in upon us unawares. The pa­
tients have pains about the chest
atld sides, and sometimes in the
back. They feel dull and
sleepy; the mouth has a bad
taste, especially in the morning,
A sort of sticky slime collects
about the teeth. The appetite
is poor. There is a feeling like
a heavy load on the stomach;
sometimes a faint, all gone sen­
sation at the pit of the stomach
which food does not satisfy.
The eyes are sunken, the hands
and feet become cold and clam­
my. After a while a cough sets
iu , at first dry, but after a few
months it is attended with a
greenish-colored expectoration.
k he patieqt feels tired all the
while, and sleep does not seem
to afford any rest. After a time
he becomes nervous, irritable
and gloomy, and has evil fore­
bodings. There is a giddiness,
a sort of whirling sensation in
the head when rising up sud­
denly. The bowels become cos­
tive; the skiu is dry and hot at
times; the blood becomes thick
and stagnant; the whites of the
eyes become tinged with yel­
low; the urine is scanty and
high-colored, depositing a sedi­
ment after standing. There is
frequently a spitting up of the
food, sometimes with a sour
taste and sometimes with a
sweetish taste; this is frequent­
ly attended with palpitation of
the heart; the vision becomes
impaired, with spots before the
eyes; there is a feeling of great
prostration and weakness. All
of these symptoms are in turn
present. It is thought that
nearly oue-third of our popula­
tion has this disease in some of
its varied forms.
It has been found that phy­
sicians have mistaken the causes
of this disease. »Some have
treated it for a liver complaint,
others for kidney diseases, etc.,
but none of these kinds of
treatment have been attended
with success; f0r it is really
constipation and dispepsia. It
is also found tli;|t Shaker Ex­
tract of Roots, ¡or Mother Sei­
gel’s Curative Syrup, when
properly prepared will remove
this disease in all its stages.
Care must be taken, however,
to secure the geuuine article.
ASHLAND
TIDINGS.1
STATE AND COAST.
Curtis, the theatrical performer, who
has beeu selling lots in a paper town
called Sami posen, near lied Bluff, for ‘
one dollar show tickets, is making a i
good thing. The laud be sells, we are
told, lies in a creek bottom at a sheep
ranch, and would make a large number
of lots to the acre. The published
notices about electric lights, and nu­
merous other improvements, is all |
moonshine, to gull the unwary, as j
newspaper men publish what they are i
paid for, ns reading notices or adver- !
lisements. Another paper town has i
been started near Cottonwood iu fe- ¡
hatea county, not very far from Sami- j
pueen, on the same principle. The I
comity, however, is also making a good
thing, haring raked in al>out $4000 al­
ready for recording deeds.—[Yreka
Journal.
Members of the (»rand Army of the
Republic am making preparations for
a national inspection of posts, to occur
•luring January and February. Among
the assistant inspector generals ap­
pointed E. B. McElroy, Salem. Oregon;
E. M. Baxter, Washington Territory;
E. X Dakin, San Francisco.
Senator Mitchell is busy in prepar­
ing reports to be used before the Com­
mittee on Transportation Routes to the
Seaboard, and the Committee on Com­
merce, to secure an increased appro­
priation for the canal and locks of the
Columbia at the Cascades, and also for
the advancement of some measures to
overcome the obstructions at The
Dalles of the Colombia. Senator
Mitchell intends to insist, either by a
separate bill, or an amendment to the
River and. Harbor bill, that future
work at the Cascades be done by con­
tract. Senators Vest, Cockrell and
others heartily join in this idea.
Saturday evening, while Mr. and
‘Mrs. Manly of Oak Grove, Wasco
county, were attending a party at one
of their neighbors, three Indians broke
into their house, ate up all the food
they could find and then went to bed.
On returning home at 3 o’clock in the
morning Mr. Manly routed out the
Indians, who escaped to the Warm
Springs Reservation. They were ar­
rested and bound over to appear before
the Grand Jury and have been lodged
in jail at The Dalles.
Young Paine, who was indicted in
Douglas county, W. T., for shooting
Deputy Sheriff Hubbard and Paine’s
father, and who was under arrest in
1888, is still at large. Although the
Sheriff and his deputies have been as­
siduously bunting for him, they have
only seen him once since the warrant
came into their hands, and then Paine
was coming over a hill near the Colum­
bia river. Recognizing the officers, he
swung his ritie above his head, gave a
whoop and disappeared. Previous to
his indictment Paine drew 320.000 in
cash from the Cheney Bank, so he is
well fixed in a worldly sense, and he
claims that he will be able to take care
of himself. He swears that he will
never be taken alive.
The Dalles Times-Mountaineer says
that a report is current in that city of
a double homicide in Harney valley,
which occurred there a few days ago.
It 13 reported that a quarrel took plnce
between cattle and sheep men. It is
claimed that some of James Terrell’s
sheepherders iiad a fight with the cat­
tlemen, in which one of the former shot
I I WILL SELL BETTER THAN
and killed one of the latter, and that,
COTTON.
iu retaliation, the cattlemen caught
Mr. John C. Hemptinstall, of the man who did the shooting and
lynched him and scattered
Chulafirmce, Cleburn Co., Ala., promptly
the sheep all over the country. There
writes: ‘*My wife has been so has been bad blood for some time be­
much benefitted by Shaker Ex­ tween the cattle-owners and the sheep­
in that region, and it is not sur­
tract of Roots or SeigcTs Syrup men
prising if the renoonters took place.
that she says she would rather The trouble originates over disputed
be without part of her food than possession of some large lands.
Says the San Francisco Chronicle:
without the medicine. It has
It is announced on unmistakable au­
done her more good than the thority that John A. Benson, who is
doctors and all other medicines under indictment in this city for swind­
put together. I would ride ling the government by means of false
and fraudulent laud surveys, has been
twenty miles to get it into the captured in Denmark, and is now in
bauds of any sufferer if he can prison in Copenhagen. There is no ex­
treaty between the United
get it in no other way. I be­ tradition
States and Denmark, bnt the latter na­
lieve it will soon sell in this tion is very friendly to the United
States, and has consented to hold Ben­
state better than cotton.
son until he could be sent for. Indeed,
the offer was made by Denmark to
TESTDIONY FROM TEXAS,
send him to the United States in the
Mrs. S. E. Barton, of Warner, custody of Danish officials, but Attor­
Ripley Co., Mo., writes that she ney General Garland declined this
thinking that Denmark
had been long afflicted with dys­ courtesy,
would have fulfilled every obligation
pepsia and diseases of the urin­ of international courtesy when she had
ary organs and was cured by caged the roving bird and held him un­
he could be sent for. Accordingly,
Shaker Extract of Roots. Rev. til
Marshal Franks is now on his way to
J. J. McGuire, merchant, of the Copengen, whence he will return with
same place, who sold Mrs. Bart­ the fugitive.
--------
---------
Indian War Claims.
on the medicine, says he has sold
Washington
dispatch, Jan. 6: Sen­
it for four years and never knew
ator Mitchell some time ago offered a
it to fail,
resolution in the Senate, which was
SHE WAS ALMOST DEAD.
I was so low with dyspepsia
that there was not a physician
to be found who could do any­
thing with me. I had flutter­
ing of the heart and swimming
of the head- One day I read
your pamphlet called “ Life
Among the Shakers,” which de­
scribed my disease better than I
could myself*. I tried the Shak­
er Extract of Roots and kept on
with it until to-day I rejoice in
good health, J^rs. M. E. Tins­
ley, Bevier, Mluhlenburg Co.,
Ky.
For sale by all Druggists, or
address the proprietor, J. A.
White, Limited, 51 Warren St.,
New York- .
i •
SOCIETIES.
Masonic Directory, Ashland.
SISKIYOU CHAPTER. No. 21. 1!. A. M.
Regular «•onvocstious on the Thursday
next alter the full moon.
W. u. ATKINSON, H. P.
£ B Myer, Sce’y.
[9-.TG
ASHLAND LODGE NO. 23, A, F. A A. M.
Stated ' omwunication on the Thursday of
or beforethe full inoou.
E. V. C ARTEK, W. M.
Wm I: Lawson, Secretary.
ALPHA CHAPTER, NO. 1, O. E. 8.
Stated meetings on 1st and 31 Tuesday iu
each month.
MRS. M E M c C all . W. JI.
Mrs J 1» Crocker, Secretary-
ASHLAND LODGE No. 1 .
I. O. O. F.,
Hold regular meeUtKS every Saturday
< veiling at their hall in Ashland. Brethren
iu good standing are cordially Invited to
ai’eud.
M N L ong N. G.
H C Slyer, Secretary,
PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMKNTNO 16,1 O O F
MeuU in Odd Fellows’s Hall every 2d and
4th Monday In each month. Members in
irood standinc cordially invited to attend.
A. B ish , C. P.
M N Long. Scribe.
HOPS REBECCA DEGREE LODGE NO. 14.
Meets on the 2d and 4th Tuesday in each
tnouth in Odd Fellow«1» Hall. Ashland.
M rs . J as P oster , N. G.
John May, Sec’y.
Ashlaad, Lo&govA. O.tT.W.
Meets iu lodge room in Odd Fellow’a
Hall every pibst and T hixi > Wednesday in
each month. Present hoar of moetiug 7:00
r. x. All Brethren in good standing are
cordially Invited to attend.
T. O. A ndrews , M. W.
wst. P atterson , Recorder. .
passed, asking the Secretary of War
to inform the Senate of the Dames and
duration of services of the volunteer
company in the Cayuse Indian war in
1847 and 1848 in Oregon. A number
of the soldiere in thht company have
applied for pensions and their claims
have always been disallowed hereto­
fore, l»ecanse the record of their ser­
vices could not be found in the War
Department. The Secretary of War
has communicated to the Senate that
no report of the services or the names
of the men of that company had ever
been made to the Department of War.
but stated that perhaps the record
might be found in the Treasury De­
partment, which audited and paid the
claims of the soldiers at the time of
the war. Senator Mitchell was en­
deavoring to have this record in the
Treasury Department put on file in the
War Office, so that the old soldiers of
the Cayuse war, when applying for
pensions, can have their cluims proper­
ly settled.
Improvements in the Northwest.
(New Year Oregonian.]
Probably 100,000 immigrants came
into Oregon and Washington during
the year.
The building in Astoria during the
year amounted to about 8147,000.
700 feet of brick front was bnilt in
Pendleton during the year.
8110,000 was Baker City's amount of
improvements.
Spokane Falls during tho year in­
creased from 3500 to 8000 population.
The value of improvements was over
$1,000,000.
The population of Seattle is put at
15,000, that of Tacoma about 10,000.
The wool product of the Northwest
during the year was 15,000,000 pounds.
Crop Report'.
Washington dispatch, January 7.
The Statistician of the Agricultural
: Department estimates the area of corn
harvested at 72,000,000acres; the pro­
duct, 1,456,000,000 bushels; and the
value, 8646,000,000.
The area of wheat harvested is esti­
mated at 37,400,000 acres; the product,
456,GOO,000 bushels; and the value,
$300,000,000.
The area of oats harvested was 26,
000,000 acres; the product, 659,000,000
bushels: and the value, 8200,000,000.
The reports of winter wheat do not
show much decrease of area. The av­
erage decline appears to be between 1
and 2 per cent. The condition is af­
fected somewhat by the dryness of the
seedbed in the districts that suffered
from drought, delaying seeding germi­
nation and growth. The average con­
dition is .95. The condition of winter
rye corresponds very closely to that of
wheat.
Mineral water from Wagner’s Soda
Springs at Clayton & Gore’s.
GENERAL NEWS.
Says a San Francisco dispatch, Jan. !
11: William 8. Everett, an attorney of
Chicago representing large moneyed in­
terest« here, left to-day m company with
several wealthy E»istern men for Ore­
gon, where tliey wiU complete the pur­
chase of 200,tXX) acres of timber lands.
It is their intention if the land prove
satisfactory to erect a large sawmill '
and employ some 200 men. and even- ;
tually build and operate three or four j
large mills, engaging extensively not ;
only in the manufacture of lumlx r but '
of doors, sashes, flooring and every- ■
thing of that kind. Pl »uing and vari- ¡
ous other kinds of machinery will be!
added. The purchasers are experit-nced i
Michigan lumbermen. Tho timber iu 1
question is on the Oregon coast and !
consists of sugar and various other ¡ !
kinds of pine, tamarack and fir with ¡
some oak. Mr. Everett will be absent I
abont ten days and will visit Seattle
ami Tacoma before he returns.
The St. Paul Pioneer-Press of the
12th published an aceouut of a duel
with swords between two young men,
names not given, but who are de­
scribed as prominent in French society
in St. Paul, one being a French-Can­
adian and tho other a recently arrived
French officer. Tne former is said to
have spoken lightly of a young lady of
irreproachable character at a gathering |
one night last week. A blow aud a
chaUenge followed, and a duel was !
fought near Fort Snelling next morn­
ing. The Canadian drew first blo.kl,
wounding the officer in tiie right arm.
The latter fought on, however, and
soon drove his rapier through his an­
tagonist’s left side, inflicting a serious,
but not fatal wound. The facts were
given the Pioneer-Press by one of the
seconds.
Advices from London speak of a
fresh attempt on the life of the Czar of
Russia, in which it is said that several
army officers are implicated. A large
number of persons have been arrested
in St. Petersburg and the discovery of
the plot has caused the imperial family
to make a shorter stay iu that city
than was intended and to abandon the
court balls and festivities. No details
of the plot are given, and a Vienna pa­
per warus its readers that the story of
attempted assassination must be re­
ceived with some degree of caution,
but it seems probable that an abortive
attempt was made, but that the con­
spirators were betrayed before they
could carry out their plans.
Amos R. Eno, whose son, John C.
Eno, went to Canada in May, 1881,
taking a great part of th»' funds of the
Second National Bank, of New York,
has just made public a letter in which
he says that to make good the funds
abstract«!, 83,03(1,(W was paid into
the bank, of which he himself gave
82,695,000. On May 11,1*81, the pecu­
lations were discovered, and the Direc­
tors and stockholders held a meeting
which lasted late. Eno offered to pay
32,000,000 back, and the total amount
contributed at the meeting was 82,-
945,000, of which Eno gave 82,600,000.
ThiB was afterward increased when the
defalcation was found to l)e larger.
The jury iu the case of Miss Camp­
bell ugainst the. coffte merchant
Arbuckle have returned verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of 845,000, at New
York. Arbuckle’s attorney moved to
set aside the verdict as excessive and
against the weight of evidence. This
was denied, but he was allowed a stay
of execution and entry of judgment
for forty-five days, in which he can de­
cide whether to pay the 845,000 or to
appeal the case. The latter course will
probably be adopted.
Blaine and Alger.
New York dispatch, January 6.
The Sun says in a Pittsburg special,
that Chas. B. Fish of Lansing, Micb.,
who is in that city on his way to
Washington, said that a perfect un­
derstanding exists between Blaine and
Russell A. Alger, who so opposed
Blaine. “A reconciliation has been
effected,” said Mr. Fish, “and General
Alger now says that James G. Blaine
is the only man in the Republican party
in every way available to load tho bat­
tle tn 1888. The people favor General
Alger for the Vice-Presidency, pro­
vided the Michigan del» gation goes
solidly for Blaino for President. One
tbiDg is certain, that delegation will
be instructed for Alger, and it is equal­
ly certain that Alger intends to turn
it over to Blaine; and last but not
least, it is certain that Alger is a can­
didate for second place.” In a Detroit
interview Alger denies that he met
Blaine while abroad, and says that no
arrangement was made between them.
’’WITH BUBBLING GROAN 1”
A Fatal Hau so of Security Awfully
Realized at Sea.
•■A wet sheet and a flowing tea. a breeze that
follows fast.”
REAL ESTATE FOR BALE.
GEN ERAL MERC 11 ANDIS E—ETC.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Farm lor Sale.
ASHLAND DRUG STORE!
HUNT'S
One hundred hnd «¡xty-ilvo acres of land
ill Sam’» valley 4 miles from the new Rogue
river bridge—good land «nd well watered-
good location for farming and stockraising.
Fine grow ing cn»p now on the land. For
further particulars anply t«> r
SOMETHING
MASonic Block.
‘
OF
I
CURES all Dlaeasee of the Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder, and Urinary Organs; I
Dropsy, Gravel, DUbetea, Bri<ht*a
Disease, Paine in the Back,
Loins, or Side; Retention or
Non-Retentlon of Urine.
Nervous Diseases, Female
Weaknesses. Excesses, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Headache, Sour Stomach
Dyspepsia, Conatlpation, and Piles.
School Books ancl Stationery !
Artists’ Materials, Lamps and Lamp Stock.
o
TAKE A STROLL
■Ä- Special Attention Paid to the Prescription Department.
J. H CHITWOOD & SON.
JOHN 8. HEREIN. Ashland. Or.
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.
ASHLAND PLANING MILLS.
HUNTS REMEDY
I
B<-st Liieation in Rojfiie River
Valley.
— Department of-
i
Th» uu<lcr-Une<l. in couaopu-tM-c of the
iii Lcuilli < f hi* wif- . i> »•oiupcllc.i to seek
n «Irier ciiniaU*, and therefore oflerw for
mle his farm of 98 acre» udjaceut to the
Town of Taient. The place is in a high
state of cultivation, contain» n goo«l house
and barn, about 5UÜ fruit tree», g.«>d water,
etc. Will also sell hor«cs, wagon«, cattle,
hog«, a full outfit of farming implements
ami household furniture. Terms easy.
The larui will be sol.l alone, if desired.
Ail dress,
G. F. PEkkEBAKEB.
Talent, Oregon, Feb. 5, !Ss6.
O. ■ H. BLOUNT’S
Manufacture
Kldneya, Liver and Bowels, restoring
them to a healthy action. HUNTS REMEDY is
a safe, sure, and speedy cure, and hundreds have
been cured by it when physicians and friends
had given them up to die. Do not delay, try at
once HUNTS REMEDY.
Send for Pamphlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO.,
Providence, II. I.
Ask you- druggiit for HUNT’S ItEtrEDE,
like i o other.
Rustic, Beveled Siding, Flooring and Ceiling, All Kinds of
Moulding, Brackets, and Builders’ Material.
JOB WORK SOLICITED I
------Dealers in------
Y
—And you will find—
FURNITURE!
£aper, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matting,
GLASS, FAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, & BRUSHES.
The finest line of Bed-room Suites, Parlor
Suitesand Lounges to be found in Southern Oregon.
Citation
In the county court of Jackson county, Ore-
gnu.
In the matter of the guardianship oi Mar­
garet Matilda Dwlgans. Fred B l>wlgant
and George Dwlgans, minor heirs at law
of Robert J Dwigans, deceased.
Order to show cause why guardians appli­
cation for au order to sell real estate
should not be granted.
Now on this sixth day of December A. D.
1887, it appearing to the court from the peti­
tion of Elizabeth A. Scott, the duly ap­
pointed guardian of the above named
minors, this day filed herein praying for an
order of this court authorizing said peti­
tioner to sell all the right, title and interest
of saul minors, being the undivided one
twentieth each, in and to the following real
estate, viz: Beginuingat a point twelve and
9»>-100 chains north and thirty hundredths
(30-100) chains west of the south east corner
of lot No four (4) in section No five (5)
towushlp No tnirtv-uiue (39) south, of tange
oue (1) east of the Willamette Meridian.
Oregon, and running thence west seven and
8,'i-iuo chains, thence north oue and 70-100
chains to south line of alley, thence east
along said south line of alley seven and 90-
100 chains, thence south one and 70-100
chains to place of beginning, containing
one and 31100 acres, being a part of lot 4
conveyed by O Ganiard to Robert J Dwig-
ans by »-onveyance recorded in volume 10on
page <20 of deed records of Jackson county,
that it is fortlie benefit and advantage of
said minor heirs to have their said real es­
tate sold.
It Is therefore hereby, orilcred that the
next of kin of said waras, and all persons
interested in the said estate appear before
this court on Monday, the sixth day of Feb­
ruary, A 1> 1SM8, at two o'clock P x of said
day. at the office of the county judge at the
court bouse in Jacksonville, in Jackson
county, state of Oregon, then aud there to
show cause, if any exist, why an order
should not be made for the sale of said real
estate.
And It is further ordered by the court that
this order be personally served on the next
of kin and all persons Interested in the
said estate residing in this state, and by
publication thereof upot said minors ana
all others Interested therein residing out of
this state.
E. D e P eatt , Judge.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court for Jackson county,
Oregon.
Iu the matter of the estate of Catherine Pat­
terson, deceased.
Nothe is hereby given that Jacob Wagner,
administrator of the estate of Catherine
Patterson deceased, has filed in the County
Court of Jackson county, Oregon, his final
account ns such administrator,and by order
of said Court, Tuesday, the 7th day of Feb­
ruary, 1888, at the hour of 10o'clock a . M., is
«et for hearing. All persons interested are
hereby notified to appear and file his or her
objections to said account on or before said
day.
Published by order of Hon. E. DePcatt,
Judge of said Court.
J acob W agner ,
Administrator.
Dated Jan. 3, 1888.
i
PRICES REASONABLE I
Mirrors, Frames, Mouldings, Pictures.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
COME AND SEE US.
MESSENGER & SMITH, Ashland, Oregon.
Men's nobby line shirts for 75
Boy’s tine shirts, white orcol'<l 75
I
i Boy's underwear.
50
Boy’s lined duck coats,
Men’s lined «luck coats,
“
“ overall,
Boy’s patent button overalls,
“ jean pants,
“ cottonade pants
I
Carpenter’s aprons,
Men’s grey mixid utid’rw’r
6
STILL DOING
USINESS
4 4
4 6
YOÜLE& GILROY
J
WARE-HOUSE FULL OF STOCK
J. C. NEIL.
Post office, A sb-
land, Oregon.
Marks, crop off
left ear, 6plit in
right.
Horses,tbe same
brand and same
place. Information solicited when
stock arc found off proper range.
STAR BAKERY
5
Between i’iwu < r More an»i Lo-
gnu’« photo gull» rv; Main street,
And are now selling at bottom prices everything in the
line of
LEADING BAKl ttY
The proprietor,
sell ing his
ICE CREAM IN SEASON
Warehouse at R. R.track, foot
YOULE & GILROY.
Wm.
o
Ashland, Oregon, May 6th, 1887.
SUTTON & MILLER,
Tin, Sheet-Iron and Coooerware,
O. H. BLOUNT.
Call at
B. F. Reesei s
-A.slilai'id, Oregon
Finding their business increasing, have just been receiving
heavy invoices, and now have their
THE
1 •
Shelves Full of New Goods.
NEW TIN SHOP
BEEHIVE!
In Reeser’s Block, Ashland, Or., Full
stock on hand and made to order.
J. D. F ountain
We aim to keep always in stock, the choicest staple brands of the
Particular Attention to Job Work.
Has again assumed the sole proprietorship of this old established house, having
bought the interest of W G Holnu's in the firm of Fountain & Holmes,
Which w ill be doue iu a workmanlike man­
ner and at
And coutinuc to keep jn hand a large and well selected stock of
Prices That Defy competition.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
fc.None but the best material used.
Consisting of fine custom and ready-made Clothing, Staple and Fan­
cy Dry Goods. Fine Cloaks, etc.; Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
Canned Goods, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., etc., etc.
And to make it to the interest of people to deal wity them.
From his look-out the faithful old
-v-
captain of yon»ler merchantman casts
an uneasy glance at the distant
horizon. See! yonder a small speak
of cloud *’no larger than a man’s
hand.” He watches it with his
piercing eye for a few moments, then
reaches for his long eyeglass. To his
ex;»erienced view, this harmless
little cloud betokens danger.
Across hid bronzed face there comes
a look of determination, and, with
quick orders to the seamen, the craft
is put about an»l all sail made for the
nearest barlxyr, where in apparent
safety the an hor is dropped, and the
Hides and Furs Bought.
hardy mariners watch the approach­
The undersigned will pay the highest mar-
ing stornj with defiance!
price for hides, skins and furs of all
The storm bursts!
from this date until further notice.
The decks have been cleared, the
nrru-. -
saiis close furled, and all ordinary
preparations made for an emergency.
The storm increases but all seems
Rafe.
But see! the vessel gives a sudden
lurch, turns quickly about, and away
AT LOWEST r-ltlCICS
she goes!
The anchor chain has broken!
This mighty ship might have ridden
safely, but lor one weak link in that
anchor chain!
The strength of the chain is no FOR
ONLY
JuooeMor to Hunsaker & Dodge
greater than the strength of ita
V
DEALER IN--------- —
weakest link.
On the sea of life, how many men Having concluded to make a change in
my bumnees, I will offer for the next
are wrecked because of the unsus-
pecte»l weakness of a link in the chain
of health,—one weak vital organ in
the bedy.
—My entire stock of—
The mystery of’ death is even
greater than the mystery of life. We
think the links of our chain :>re
strong, but we too seldom critically
examine them for ourselves, and
At Cost Price, at private sale and
never really know that they will bear
auction.
the strain that we put upon them.
“I have a friend,” Baid Dr. Rio ON 8ATUKDAY OF EACH WEEK
I
there will be public auotion between
Lewis, “who can lift 900 pounds, and
!
the hours of 1 and X P. M.
yet is an habitual sufferer from kidney
i
and liver trouble and low spirits.”
The doctor who was one of the wiseat
and safest public teachers oi the laws COMS 01TE, OOMS .ALL I
of health, wrote:
And you will see that I mean
‘‘The very marked testimonials
from college professors, respectable
physicians, and other gentlemen of
Made by the Gelartino-Bromide, or
intelligence and character, to the
value of Warner’s safe cure, have
dry
i h ckss
Irf’ Would further say that all per­
greatly surprised me. Many of these
sons
knowing
themselves
indebted
to
Are now taken by the Leading Photographers in all the Cities, and for Groups,
gentlemen 1 know, and ea iing theii
the undersigned are respectfully in­
testimony, I was impelled to pur­ vited
to call and settle the same at picture« of ohildren,ete.,are far superior to the old so-called “wet-plate” process.
chase some bottles of Warner’s eafo once, and save costs.
, V
»
z,
.it «11
cure and analyze it. Besides I took
A. P. TALENT.
eome, swallowing three times the
prescribed quantity. I am satisfied
And examine work made exclusively by the new process. Photographs made
that the medicine is not injurious,
by the leading artiste of the coast on exhibition for comparison.
and will frankly add that if I found
myself the victim of a series kidney
trouble I shou'd use this prepara­
tion.”
One year ago the Scrria, while in
a great storm, parted her two-inch
rudder chain,—no wonder,— it was
rusted through! The key to human
health is the condition of the kidneys,
and they may long be diseased and
we be ignorant of the fact, because
Main street,
they give forth little or no pain. Thav Ashland,
- - Oregon.
in reality cause the majority of ail
the deaths,by polluting the blood and
Bar All kiuds of produce bought or sold
(12-11
■ending disease all through the on commission.
system.-
Agency for Eagle Mills —Flour, feed, etc,
tV\YTON & G0í¿-
LIVERY AND FEED
OREGON.
ST j ABLKS
old stables on Main street near
CLM.HENDERSON&CO* the The
bridge, and the new stables on Oak
GLF3PÍ T45 BOOTS S SHOES
street, tire now under the proprietorship
and management of
CHICACO.
THOMPSON & STEPHENSON
School Books and Stationer}
Who are prepared to offer the public
better accommodations than ever before
afforded in Southern Oregon in the liv­
ery business.
Horses Boarded and Fed.
At reasonable rates.
GROCE RI E S
New and baud some turnouts, reliable
and safe buggy teams, and good saddle
horses always to be had at these stable«.
Will Buy and Sell horses
THOMPSON A STEPHENSON.
I
General - Merchandise,
TABLE WARE AND CROCKERY.
C ash !
cash
*“’•c;:f
!
BUSINESS!
?
<>
THE BEST SHOES I
NEW BLACKSMITH
AND CHEAPEST.
SHOP !
For School Children and Everybody Else. For sale only at
Ashland,
McCa|rs Store.
QSTCALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
C. A. NUTLEY
MERCHANT
for sale at wholesale and retail.
Oregon
Note these prices:
Horse Shoeing................
«i o
Sharpening Plow............ .........
a
New Plowshare........................................ 35t
CVGive my work a trial and you will be
satisfied.
(11-27
if IE STL EL GEAR BUGGY«
Ceorge Markle.
u
-.
,
Call at Logan’s Caller)’, on the hill,
<
19-4-J
CASH BUYERS, Govern Yourselves Accordingly.
PHOTOGRAPHS!
B. F. REESER.
10-71
THE ASHLAND
FINE MILLINERY a specialty*
ASHLAND
MILLS.
— FOR THE BEST —
Yours Truly,
Groceries & Provisions
ALSO SWEET CIDER
All contracts, from loO loaves to 1000
promptly filled. Give me a call. (11.42
Terms strictly cash.
I
SIXTY OR NINETY DAYS
W m . MILLS, is now
5 cts per loaf, or C loaves for 25 cts;
25 loaves for 41.
Wheat, Graham, Boston Brown Bread and
an<l Rye bread constantly on hand; pics,
cakes and buns.
-------------- :o:---------------
FRESH
OF SOUTHERN
PREMIUM BREAD !
—Is, as you will see,—
Afid various builders’ material.
—TRY THEM,
Oregon,
MtEGpy.
CLOTHING
Sash, Doors, Mouldings,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Putty, Varnishes,
Send or call'for prices.
of Helman street.
- - -
Ashland,
Our Stock of
♦
U nited S tates L and O fftcb .
|
Roseburg, Ogn., Dec. 21. 1887. J
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress
of June 3, P»78, entitled “An act for the sale
of timber lands in the States of California.
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri­
tory.“ Lewis A. Alien of Henley, county of
Siskiyou, state of California, has this day
filed in this office his sworn statement for
the purchase of th«- E J, oi S W U, and W >2
of S E ‘i of sec No 34. In townsnip No 40.
Range No 4 East, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of
this office at Roseburg, Or., on Monday, the
27th day of February, 1888.
He names as witnesses. L P Roberts.
Harrison Ward. James Sparling, of Bogus,
an«l Thoma« Wright, of H’nley. Siskiyou
county. Cal. Any and all persons claiming
adversely the atiove-descrtbeil lands are re­
quested to file their claims in this office on
or before said 27th <lav of Februarv, 1888.
28-10wi
chas . W. J ohnston , Register.
DAVID HORN.
r-.Ktofficc. Heuley,
. nlifornia.
Range. Klamath
.iver, between Jen­
ny creek and Cot­
tonwood.
Marks, square
crop oil left ear,
dewlap cut down.
Cattle branded
on left hip: horses,
right shoulder.
Information so­
licited when stock
are found off pro­
per range.
cents Men's Cardigan jackets, 81.50 to 83.50
cents
ilaniiel und’wr, 50 cts to $1.00
!
4 Í
cents
woolen gloves,
50 cents
44
82.00
heavy boots,
from 82.50 up
64
81.50
fine shoes,
“ 81.50 up
46
81.50
c»»tton sox. 5, 10, 15, 25cts p'r
6 4
cents
woolen sox, 35 to 50cts per p'r
I.
gingham blouses,
50 ceota
4 6
4 4
heavy cottonade pants
81.00
' Sun-lay
“
“ 81.50, 82
4
cotton uversliirts, SOcts to81-25
4
woolen
•*
81.00 to 81.50
81
fashionable hats, 50cts to 84.00
Boy's hats,
50 cts to 81-50
JoOiloz silk handkerchiefs,all prices.
75 doz fancy- nock scarfs, 25 cts to 81
100 <1 oz men’s gloves, 50 cts to 81.75
Lost their Planing Mill and contents by fire, but saved
their
Timber Land Notice.
CASH
On my 204 acre farm there 1« one hun­
dred acres of grain and hay growing, that
I will sell with the farm. If desired, can
give possession at any time.
—Through the—
Messenger & Smith, Proprietors.
CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES
FAIL, m it acts directly and at once oa the
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOB
sale a No. 1 grain farm, containing
204 acres of tillable land situated on the
atiigt* road.six miles east of Jacksonville.
Place is well improved; good well of
water forltouse use and living stream
for stock.
.
Also 215 acres lying within half a mil»
of Phoenix,all under fence, countj road
on two sides; can at small expense be put
in cultivation. For particulars call on
or address
,
!
rp-FWEI J3XU8O?
XErrJt KNOWN TO FAIL.
111—48
Choice Farm» For Sale.
!
Kidney-’ Liver Medicine
J. W. SATTI.r,IIF.I.D,
Ashland, Oregon.
Practieally IndeatraeUHe.,
.
lit. Wood to shrink, brotk. deeay or wear out
Na bolt* or clip» to become loose or rattle.
* pear made entirely of «teal, riretod together, caw
rot be broken, will last forever.
manufactured by
THE ABBOTT BUGGY CO.. CHICAGO.
H. C. MYER,
The BUYESS' GUIDE 1,
Urnrd Sep«, and Marek.
ea< h year. „• 31» P^gea,
9% x 11 lncbe^wltfa
3,600 lil«»tr»Uoiu .,
whole Picture Gallery.
GIVES Wholesale Price,
ilirert to ronaMmrra on »*1 guoda fol
personal or family use» Telia hew to
order, and gives exact cost of every­
thing yon nee, eat, drink, wear, o*
have fun with. Them IMVALC Altr.ir
KOOKS contain information g*—mil
<h'1nurkeU oi l»*e world. Wc
Ì
I will mail a copy FREE to any ad­
dress upon receipt of 10 cts. to defray
expt nao of mailing. Let ms hear from
you.
Rcapeetfully,
O
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
8-7 <V 228 Wakaab Aveaae.
—DEALERS IN
Hardware, Stoves, & Tinware,
ASHLAND, OREGON
m.
SSOVk'X Tri,flc
any Throat
.
or Lung Disease. If you
Lave a Cough or Cold, or the children
are threatened with Croup or Whoop­
ing Cough, use Acker’. Litglish Rem­
I edy and prevent further trouble. It
is a positive cure, and we guarantee
it. Price 10 and 50 cents.
Citydrug «tore, T K Bolton.
I