ASHLAND MILL» COLUMN.
HGW 00 WE DIG OUR GRAVE? ASHLAND
FRIDAY
ASHLAND
CITY
We must eat or we cannot live.
This we all know. But do we all
know that we die by eating It is said
we dig our graves with our teeth. 1
Hpw foolish this sounds. Yet it is
fearfully true. We are terrified at
the approach of the cholera and yel­
low fever, yet there is a disease con­
stantly at our doors and in our houses
far more dangerous and destructive.
Most jieople have in their own stom- (
achs a poison, more slow, b.ut quite as
fatal as the germs of those maladies
which sweep men into eternity by
thousands without warning in the
times of great epidemics. But it is a
mercy that, if we aie watchful, we I
can tell when we are threatened. The ,
following are among the symptoms,
yet they do not always necessarily ap-
l»ear in the same order, nor are they
always the same in different cases. I
There is a dull and sleepy feeling; a 1
bad taste in the mouth, especially in
the morning; the appetite is change­
able, sometimes poor and again it
seems as though the patient could not
eat enough, and occasionally no appe­
tite at all; dullness and sluggishness
of the mind; no ambition to study or
work; more or less headache and heav­
iness in the head; dizziness on rising
to the feet or moving suddenly; furred
and coated tongue; a sense of a load
on the stomach that nothing removes;
hot and dry skin at times; yellow
tinge in the eyes; scanty and high-
colored urine; sour taste in the moutfi,
frequently attended by palpitation of
the heart; impaired vision, with spots
that seem to be swimming in the air
before the eyes; a cough, with a
greenish-colored expectoration; poor
nights’rest; a sticky slime about the
teeth and gums; hands and feet cold
and clammy; irritable temper and
bowels bound up and costive. This
disease has puzzled the physicians and
still puzzles them. It is the common­
est of ailments and yet the most com­
plicated and mysterious. Sometimes it
is treated as consumption, sometimes
as liver complaint, and then again as
malaria and even heart disease. But
its real nature is that of constipation
ami dyspepsia. It arises in the diges­
tive organs and soon affects all the
others through the corrupted and pois­
oned blood. Often the whole body—
including the nervous system—is Zi/er-
ally starved, even when there is no
emaciation to tell the sad story.
Experience has shown that there is
but ono remedy that can certainly
cure tins disease in all its stages,
namely, Shaker Extract of Roots or
Mother Seigel’s Curative Syrup. It
never fails but, nevertheless, no time
should be lost in trying other so-called
remedies, for they will do no good.
Get this great vegetable preparation,
(discovered by a venerable nurse whose
name is a house-hold word in Ger­
many) and be sure to get the genuine
article.
TIDINGS
JANUARY 27, 1888
THE SURPLUS Pi THE TREASURY.
What Shall Be Done With It ?
I Norfolk County Gazette. Hyde Park, Mass.|
Whenever, during the last fateful
days, there occurred, by day or night,
an interval between appropriation bills
and conference committee reports,
from fifty to a hundred members
sprang at once to their feet, rushed in­
to tbe space before the Speaker’s desk,
with upturned faces and uplifted arms,
waving bills in the air, beseechingly
i shouted, “Mr Speaker! Mr. Speaker!”
The fortunate man with a bill which
the Speaker approved, was recognized,
Thus a few measures became law, but
not the Educational bill It is only
biding its time. One of the worst
enemies in the House said, “Tbe tide
has risen so higli for it here that if the
session bad been a little longer it
would have passed in spite of ns. I
suppose it will go in the next Congress
if you folks keep at it.”
He was right; the stifling process
could not succeed in a long session,
and we shall “keep at it.” This great
uation from its surplus wealth should
provide education for its otherwise
neglected children. The patriotic,
child-loving, God-fearing womanhood
of America has espoused the cause, and
they know uo defeat Their campaign
for it in the last Congress, in arousing
public sentiment, in clearing away the
mist of mistakeu ideas and in remov­
ing prejudice, was victory at every
step- essential to the culminating act
of triumph in the Fiftieth Congress.—
[A W. C. T. U. Observer.
How shall the surplus in the nation­
al treasury be returned to the currency
of the country ? is an open question
which congress adjourned without an-
swerinj?. Th® proposition to oxpoixl
it in coast defenses against posmblc ■
future enemies is somewhat lielated by ‘
modern science. Recent progress in
the manufacture of destructive exploe-
iv66 promises to m<ike oven the solid ■
steel forts proposed by Bessemer as
useless as the walls built by the an­
cients became in tbe presence of gun­
powder.
.
Thanks to our geographical position
and other national conditions, we have,
at this age of the world, small reason
to expect a foreigu armed foe who must
be met with guns and forts.
Oar circumstance® demand another
form of defence. Of the 10,000,000 vot­
ers in the United States, as reported at
the last census, 2,000,000, or one fifth
of the whole, have not intelligence
enough to read and write the ballots
they deposit.
Illiteracy ainoDg the whole people is
equally alarming. Of our 50.000,000
inhabitants reported by the last census George W. Peck at the President’s Re­
ception.
6,000,000 could neither read or write.
With existing educational facilities
(Peek’s Sun.)
the situation as a whole is not improv­
I had thought of several things I
ing. There are, it is estimated, now wanted
to say to Mr. Cleveland. Sev­
18,000,000 children and youth of school
of the boys in Milwaukee had
age in this country; statistics show eral
that ten aud a half millions only are told me give their love to Grover if I
enrolled in public or private schools, saw him, jmd I intended that the few
I
-fr
-fr-
I
while seven and a half millions, five- remarks I should make would be the
I SNOWFLAKE BRAND |
effort of my life. My idea was
twelfths of the whole, are growing up greatest
I--- fr—*^**'^’ —*
I
to
wait
till
all the gaDg had passed
in absolute ignorance of the alphabet. him, and then
bring up the rear, and
Some may be neglecting school oppor­ when he took my
I would bold
tunities, but for the largest proportion on to it and speak hand
about
as follows:
Keep constantly on hand a full
of these millions there are not only no “Mr. President, I caDnot let
this oc­
supply of
schools, but no money provided for the casion
pass
without
saying
to
you
that
support of schools. To these coming the people of Wisconsin are very proud
illiterates the Bible, with its lessons of that you have got along as well as you
virtue, will be forever a closed book; have.” Oh, I had a speech as long as
their alliance witn vice is inevitable, your arm that I was going to fire at
and our boasted freedom will soon be him, and I fell in the crowd and went
at the mercy of their ballots.
A big hand was reached out,
The strength of a republic is de­ along.
mine was clasped by the president.
pendent upon the virtue and intelli­ and
last I had his hand. I had my
gence of its people. Virtue and in­ At
FLOUR,
head down, to keep me from stepping
telligence so intersphere that the form­ on the trail of a woman ahead of me,
GRAHAM FLOUR.
er is dependent on tho latter.
who seemed to linger longer than was
The surplus in our national treasury necessary.
CRACKED WHEAT,
As her trail disappeared I
now amounts to not far from 8100,- was just going
to look up to say my
CORN MEAL,
000,000 every year. Our national debt speech, when he let go my hand and
can only be paid as fast as our bonds reached for another fellow just behind
ROLLED BARLEY,
mature, if we keep faith with our bond­ me, and tbe other fellow stepped on a
BRAN,
holders. Thus we have an embarrass­ stone
bruise on my heel, the only stone
ment of riches.
MILL FEED,
bruise ou it, aDd I looked around at
If the late congress had passed the the big-footed galoot behind me, and
MIDDLINGS.
educational bill a portion of this was lx>rne out of sight, and I hope
troublesome surplus would have been never to see the back of my neck if I
at once divided among the several had said a word to the president
states aud territories in proportion to
their illiteracy, to be expended in the
Texas Will Celebrate.
establishment and support of free pub­
lic schools for all classes.
Preliminary preparations are in pro­
The disbursement and expenditure gress for a grand military and civic
of such sums would have been made by celebration in Austin, Texas, on the
the various local school authorities, occasion of the dedication of the new
and not by “federal dictation,” as has state bouse now nearing completion.
GIVKN VP BY SEVEN DOCTORS,
been falsely charged. Schools now The military feature of the celebration
Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel s open but a few days or weeks per an­ will be under the auspices of regular
F In connection with the milling buai­ Syrup has raised me to good health num would have been enlarged and army officers and will be interstate in
ne», I have on hand a large stock of
after seven doctors had given me up held the full school year, with better character. May 14 to 19 inclusive is
to die with consumption.—So writes teachers, and new schools where there the time.fixed for the encampment.
R. F. Grace, Kirkmanville, Todd Co., are now none would have been started, Gov. Roes is sending out formal invi­
and all of this with its consequent re­ tations to all governors in Mexico and
Ky.
sults
would have gone on for ten years. the United States to attend tbe cele­
HE HEARD OF IT JUST IX TIME.
Thus in a decade, through the educa­
“1 had been about given up to die tion of our otherwise neglected chil­ bration as guests of the state of Texas.
with dyspepsia when I first saw the dren, 378,000,000 (not the overplus of The state capitol is second only in size
to the national capitol at Washington,
advertisement of Shaker Extract of ono year) would have been returned to anil cost 3,000,000 acres of land, repre-
Roots or Seigel’s Syrup. After using their channels, the currency of the eenting a money value of nearly $7,000,-
four bottles I was nblc to attend to people, leaving immeasurable riches in 000. An effort will be made through
my business as well as ever. 1 know their transit, for the virtue that is born the Texas congressional delegation to
of several cases of chills and fever of intelligence is of priceless wealth; secure the attendance of President and
that have been cured by it.”—So without it a republic must perish.
Mrs. Cleveland, to meet President Diaz
Ignorance and the saloon are nat­ and his wife, and commemorate the oc­
writes Mr. Thos. Pullman, of Taylor,
ural allies. That many-sided society, casion with a grand peace feast. Gen.
Geneva Co., Ala.
the Woman’s Christian Temperance Diaz has unofficially, acquiesced in
WORTH TEX DOLLARS A BOTTLE.
Union, not unmindful of the relation such programme.
Mr. Thomas P. Evans, of the firm of all this to the reform they advocate,
of Evans & Bro., Merchants, Horn­ have actively espoused this cause.
A Self-llnislng Nose.
town, Accomach Co., Va., writes that Through the efforts of the educational
I Newport Post. I
he had been sick with digestive disor­ department of that society in thirty-
I heard a funny atory
story recently of an
ders for many years and had tried three states and territories compulsory
many physicians and medicines with­ temperance education laws are now in actor some time ago, who was play*
out benefit. He began to use Shaker force. In many portions of the re­ iDg a part in which it was ne­
Extract of Roots or Seigel’s Syrup maining states the common school cessary for him to use a large dough
about the first of Jan. 1.887, and wa3 itself must be first started before tem­ nose. O do night when he got to the
so much better in three weeks that he perance or anything else can there be theatre he found no flour, and sent the
considered himself practically a well taught Therefore these Christian boy out for some. Back came the boy,
agitated, gathered up and the nose was made and whipped on.
man.
He adds: “I have at this women
poured into the late congress tbe peo­ Presently, to the horror of the actor,
time one bottle on hand, and if I ple’s petitions for the passage of the the nose began to swell, till at length,
could not get any more J would not Blair bill, providing national aid for iD the middle of an important passage,
take a ten dollar bill for it."
common schools. The bill passed the it burst and fell to the ground. It had
All druggists, or Address A. J. senate, and in response to this home been made of self-raising flour, and the
White, Limited, 54 Wairen St., N. Y. pressure the coolly critical attitude of heat of the actor’s face had accom­
the lower house changed to one of ac­ plished the catastrophe.
For lame back, side or chest, use tive interest
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Why then did it not pass? In an­
SAM SMALL’S BROTHER.
For sale by T. K. Bolton druggist.
swer to this question a prominent Con­
Why
Did God Make so Muck Out
gressman said: “In adopting rules
SOCIETIES.
doors? Two Women*« Bvperienee«.
that control the business of this House
the Forty-ninth Congress unwittingly
“Sam Small, Evangelist!”
Masonic Directory, Ashland. walked into a close box, shut down its
The proverbial philosophy of “Old
cover with a spring lock, and left the
Si,” the venerable plantation darkey,
SISKIYOU CHAPTER, No. 21. R. A. M. key with a few bosses outside, who let
who gave to the world through the
us out or keep us in as they will. On medium
Regular convocations on the Thursday
of Small’s pen maxims of
the
School
Bill
they
won
’
t
let
us
out.
”
next after the full muon.
worldly
wisdom,
clothed in a verbiage
Three times, more than two-thirds of
W. H. A tkinson , II. P.
of
irresistible
humor,
has found a
E B Myer, Sec’y.
[9-36
the House expressed by their votes
place in humorous litera­
their wish to consider this measure, permanent
ture.
ASHLAND LODGE NO. 23, A. F. & A. M.
and by every recourse possible under
Great surprise was shown when it
stated communication on the Thursday of these arbitrary rules tried in vain to
was announced that he, having been
or before the full moon.
get it before them for action. The ob­ converted under the ministrations of
E. V. C arter , W. M.
Wm K Lawson, Secretary.
structionists said the “Bill would pass “Sam Jones,” would become an evan­
if it should come to a vote.” This was gelist.
ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1, O. E. 8.
virtually admitting that they (less than
At first thought, a humorist in the
Stated meetings on 1st and 3d Tuesday in half a dozen men) had taken advant­ pulpit seemB incongruous. Is it
each month.
age of their official positions to thwart really so?
M rs . M E M i C all . W. M.
the will of two-thirds of the represen­
No doabt the mere buffoon attempt­
Mrs J D Crocker, Secretary.
tatives of sixty million people.
ing to turn men’s hearts to solemn
What is the secret of this bitter op­ truths would jneet with only con­
ASHLAND LODGE No. 45,
position? I asked a leading Southern tempt. But truth is not hidden in
Democrat, a member of tbe House. SI oom. Genuine humor frequently
I. O. O. F.,
lustrates and fastens in the mind
Hold regular meetings every Saturday “The habit of opposition: these leaders
evening at their hall in Ashland. Brethren on our side for twenty years have been bits of wisdom that would otherwise
in good standing are cordially invited to opposers, and have thus formed the pass unheeded.
------- :o:-------
attend.
M N Loso. N. G.
habits of obstructionists.” What of
In hi« eulogy of Henry Ward
H C Myer, Secretary,
the “Constitutional objection”? I asked. Beecher, Rev. Dr. Parker says:
PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMENT NO 16,1 O 0 F “That in most cases is only an excuse,” “Whenever he came among men,'he
Meets in Odd Fellows’s Hall every 2d and he replied. The best lawyers iu tbe brought June sunshine and muBic,
4th Monday in each month. Members in Senate declare it to be constitutional. and made even desponding and surly
good standing cordially invited to attend.
If it is constitutional for Congress to men feel that a fuller and warmer
A. B ish , C. P.
M N Long, Scribe.
give land at a dollar and a quarter an summer, ‘the Kingdom of Heaven/
acre for schools in the States, as they itself was ‘at hand.’ ” That is genial
HOPE REBECCA DEGREE LODGE NO. 14. have done, how is it unconstitutional Christianity.
Mr. Email belongs to a witty family.
Meets on the 2<1 and 4th Tuesday in each to give the dollar and a quarter iu
mouth in Odd Fellows's Hall. Ashland.
He has a brother connected with
money?
M rs . J as P orter , N. G.
If “national aid,” as the objectors Armoy Knox’s and “Fat Contri­
Highest Market price paid John May, Sec’y.
urge, would “destroy the spirit of self­ butor’s Texas Sifting», a paper which
had phenomenal success in the
for all kinds of grain at all Ashland Lodge, A. O.U.W. help in education in the States,” why has
field of humorous literature. Mr.
does
not
State
aid
demoralize,
instead
times—in cash.
Meets in lodge room in Odd Fellow’» of building up, as it has, the district Frank A. Small is the present re-
Hall every first and T hird Wednesday in schools; and why has not free educa­ gresentative of that popular paper in
each month. Present hour of meeting 7:00
ngland, and, like his distinguished
r. x. AU Brethren in good standing are tion pauperized instead of making, as brother, he takes a deep interest in
cordially Invited to attend.
it has, achieving men and women?
T.O. A ndrews , M. W.
This objection applied would do away the welfare of other people.
W m . P attebsom . Recorder.
Under date of 48 Porten Road,
with scholarships iu our colleges and
the educational funds that have helped Kensington W. London, Eng., Sept.
poor students struggle into the self- 27,1887, he writes “While at Yalding
made-manhood that is the pride of our in Kent yesterday, I met Prof. S.
land. These traditional objections Williams, Head Master of the Cleaves
----- CITY------
faded as the members of the house Endowed school. In the course of
about America, Prof.
studied the subject and tried to get it conversation
Williams
remarked
that. Warner's
where it could be voted on.
safe cure had been of great benefit to
In the interest of belated measures his wife, who had been much troubled
the House has retained for many years with a disordered liver. Warner’s
—TRANSFER.—
a rule that, “during the last six days safe cure (an American preparation)
of Congress, any member may, if re­ was all she had taken, ana she had
cognized by tbe speaker, move to sus­ experienced none of her old trouble
Passenger Coach to and from every Train. pend the rules and pass a bill.” This for some months past.
was the forlorn hope of many a mea­
Mrs. Annie Jenness-Miller, editor
sure in the late Congress. Speaker of New York Dre»», and a very po­
Kk^Freight moved anywhere about
town at rates
Carisle insisted upon being informed pular woman in the fashionable world
in advance what bill any member pro­
in her own magazine for October:
Lower Than Anyone Else posed to thus call up, and if he did says
“Warner’s safe cure is the only
not approve the bill he did not recog­ medicine I ever take or recommend.
nize the member, even if, as in the In every instance it gives new energy
case of the Education bill two-thirds and vitality to all my powers.
of tbe House wanted to consider it This distinguished woman also says
Thus during the last six days the legis­ that for ladies this great remedy is
lation of this country was virtualy in “peculiarly effective.’’
Sam Small is likely to succeed aa a
the hands of one man. Was not that
a “centralization of power?” Appro­ moral teacher. When we remember
priation bills had been kept back un­ how near together in human nature
til these days came. As they have al­ lie the fountains of laughter and of
ways “the right of way” in preference ¡ tears, the deep effect his discourses
HE UNDERSIGNED would announce to anything else, like successive ava­ must have on the masses can easily
to his old customers, and the public lanches they swept under everything be imagined.
ger erally, that he is again in the transfer
“Why did God make so much out­
'This is to prevent un­
business, and is prepared to attend to all before them,
calls promptly at
wise li islation getting a cbanoe,” ex- doors?” exclaimed a little girl. We
The . judge
plain« the apologists.
.
_
_ of know not. He has made it and we
LOWEST PRICES.
Buch “unwisdom” by that course be­ should grow in it, broad charitable
ing, not the will of tbe majority, but aii'l genial, judging everything by
Passengers to and from each train.
the chairman of the appropriations inent, not by prejudice.
committee.
J. H. ICoBSXDX.
ROLLER
FLOIIRINt MILLS!
CHAMPION H-
?
Binders,
Reapers and
Mowers.
AIN
^WAGONS H-
ALL 8IZES,
For Sale Cheap
J. W. O. GREGORY,
Passenger and Freight
ASHLAND
CITY
ROLLER
FLOURING MILLS.
Transfer
Business !
T
•j
MR. JOHN W. FURBUSH,
An Arfny Veteran,
OF WAKEFIELD,
who has probably suffered more than any
man or woman in America to-day. Taken
sick while In the Army, he has endured
untold agonies since. Describing his first
■ymptoms he aaid: “My head ached and
my appetite was poor. I felt s faintness at
the pltof the stomach, and bad taste in my
mouth, while my skin was sometimes hot
and sometimes cold. I next felt pains in
my back and around the lower portion of
my body, and noticed a peculiar odor and
color in the water I passed, which was
scanty atone time and free at others. Some­
times It pained me to void it, and again it
was almost impossible to do so at alL Fi­
nally I began to pass clear blood accom­
panied with the greatest strain and agony.
No lew than 80 eminent physicians at­
tended Mr. Furbush at various tinted but
not one of them could help him. He was
near death’s door. And yet ne «ays: “I ent
alive and well to-day, wholly through the
wonderlul vower of Hunt’« Remedy which
took mo from the verge of the grave.
This Great Remedy abtolulely cures all
Kidney, Liver and Urinary Diseases.
For Salo by all Dealers.
C. N. CRXTTKNTON, General Agent.
115 Fulton St., N. Y.
, I
<
In the county court of aeksou county, Ore­
gon.
In the matter of the guardianship of Mar­
garet Matilda Dwigans, Fred B Dwigans
and George Dwigans, minor heirs at law
of Robert J Dwigans, deceased.
Order to show cuuse why guardians appli­
cation for an order to sell real estate
should not be granted.
Now on this sixth day of December A. I).
1887, it app‘ aring to the court from the pcti- '
tion of Elizabeth A. Scott, the duly a;>- '
pointed guardian of the nltove uatned
minors, this day filed herein pr.<ying for an
or lev of this < <.url authorizing '-aid peti­
tioner to sell all the ritrhl. title .n 1 interest
I i of sa'd minors, being the uiiilivided (•lie
twentieth each, in aud to the following real
estate, viz: Beginning nt a point twelve and
96-1U0chains north mid thirty hundredths
(30-100) chain» west of the south east corner
of lot No four (4) in section No five (5)
township No thirty-nine (;») south, of range
I one (1) east of the Willamette Meridian,
I Oregon, and running thence west seven and
' 85-100 chains, thence north one and 70-100
chains to south line of alley, thence east
' along said south line of alley seven and 90-
I 100 chains, thence south one and 70-100
chains to place of beginning, containing
one and 34-100 acres, being a part of lot 4
conveyed by O. Ganiard to Robert J Dwig­
ans bv conveyance recorded in volume lOon
; page <20 of deed records of Jacks.>u county,
¡that it is for the benefit and advantage of
I said minor heirs to have their said ri al cs- '
tatc sold.
It is therefore hereby ordered that lite (
next of kin of said wards, and all persons
interesteii iu the said estate appear before
this court on Monday, the sixth day of Feb­
ruary, A 1) 1888, at two o’clock r M of said
day.'at the office of the county judge nt the
court house in Jacksonville, in Jackson
couuty, 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 ou the next
of kin and all persons Interested in the
said estate residing in this state, aud by
publication thereof upoc said minors and
all others interested therein residing out of
this state.
E- D e P eatt , udge.
ASHLAND DRUG STORE!
One hundred and sixty-five acre» of land
in Sam's valley 4 mile, from the new Rogue
river bridge—good laud and well watered—
food location tor farming and stockraising,
'¡tie growing crop now ou the laud. For
further particulars apply to
J. W. S atterfield .
Ashland, Oregon.
Ill—<8
MAsonic Block.
Choice Farms For Sale.
Patent Medicines, Druggist’s Sundries,
School Books and Stationery
<7
Artists’ Materials, Lamps and Lamp Stock.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER« FOB
sale a No. 1 «rain farm, containing
204 acres of tillable land situuted on the
staKC road.six miles east of Jacksonville,
l’laoe is well improved : good well of
water forhouse use ami living stream
? for stock.
Also 215 acres lying within half a mile
of Phoenix,all under fence, county road
on two sides; can at small expense be put
I in cultivation. For particulars call on
or address
On my 201 acre farm there is one hun­
dred acres of grain and hay growing, that
I will tell with the farm. If di sired, can
give possession at au.v time.
J
H CHITWOOD & SON
ASHLAND PLANING MILLS.
Messenger & Smith, Proprietors.
Manufacture
Rustic, Beveled Siding, Flooring and Ceiling, All Kinds of
Moulding, Brackets, and Builders’ Material.
JOB WORK SOLICITED I
Notice of Final Settlement,
«• a. r«ri tsemw, c».,
Sewr. K. I.
/»>r
Farm for Sale.
Citation
Êrc*.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Linkville, Oregon.
GLASS, FAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, & BRUSHES.
The finest line of Bed-room Suite», Parlor
Suites and Lounges to be found in Southern Oregon.
COME AND SEE US.
MESSENGER & SMITH, Ashland, Oregon
I
U nited S tates L and O i ek e .
Roseburg, Ogn., Dec. 21. 1887.1 i
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the net of Congress
of June 3, 1878, entitled "All act for the sale
of timber lands in the States of California.
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri­
tory," Lewis A. Allen of Henley, county of
Siskiyou, state of California, has this day |
filed in this offlee his sworn statement for
the purchase of the F, of S W 1 aud W
of S Eli of sec No 34, in township No 40.
Range No 4 East, aud will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
Main street,
iiurposes. and to establish his claim to said
and before the Register and Receiver of
this office at Roseburg, Or., on Monday, the
C&*A11 kinds of produce bought or sold 27th day of February, 1888.
on commission.
(12-11
He names as witnesses. L 1’ Roberts,
Harrison Ward. James Sparling, of Bogus,
• Agency for Eagle Mills—Flour, feed, etc, and Thomas Wright, of Henley, Siskiyou
for sale at wholesale and retail. .
county, Cal. Any and all persons claiming
adversely the above-described lands are re­
quested to file their claims in this oilice on
Notice to City Taxpayers
or before said 27th dav of February, 1888.
S-10w I
C has . W. J ohnston , Register.
Notice 1» hereby given, that the city tax
roll of the city of Ashland, Jackion county,
Or., ha« been placed in my hand», and the
Dissolution of Partnership
same »hall so remain for tne period of sixty
day», from and next after January 23, 1888,
daring which time I will at mr office, in the
Notice is hereby given that the co-part­
city council room, between tne hours of 9 nershipexisting between J.D. Fountain nn<i
a . m . and 5 P. x. dally, receive and receipt W. G. Holmes for the purpose of currying on
a general merchandise business iu the city
for city taxes for 1888. K vgknz W alrad .
Ashland, Or., Jan. 20. 1888. City Marshal. of Ashland, Oregon, is this day mutually
dissolved. W. G. Holmes retires from the
which will be continued by J. 1).
Dissolution of Copartnership. business,
Fountain, who assumes all indebtedness of
the company and is authorized to collect all
Notice is hereby given that the copartner­ notes and accounts due the same
J. D. F ovntain .
ship of the undersigned, doing business in
W. G. H olmes .
Ashland under the firm name of Burrlss A
Ashland, Or., Jan. 10, 1888.
Long, 1» this day dissolved by mutual con­
sent.
All parties knowing themselves indebted
Brocade diagonal and plaid dress
to the late firm will please call and settle at
once with M. N. Long.
I. W. Bt'RRtss,
goods, 10 cts. per yard at M. L. Al­ I
M. N. L ong .
ford’s.
x
Ashland, Or., Jan. 9,1888.
STILL DOING BUSINESS
C. A. NUTLEY,
MERCHANT
-
Oregon.
BEEHIVE!
THE
J. D.
Has again assumed the sole proprietorship of this old established house, having
bought the interest of W G Holtqes in the firm of Fountain <fc Holmes,
And continue to keep jn hand a large and well selected stock of
Between Pioneer store and Ia>-
Lost their Planing Mill and contents by fire, but saved
gau’s photo gullcry: Main street,
their
Ashland, - - - Oregon,
WARE-HOUSE FULL OF STOCK
The proprietor, W m . MILLS, is now
selling bis
Sash, Doors, Mouldings,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Putty, Varnishes,
5 cts per loaf, or 6 loaves for 25 cts;
25 loaves for fl.
.Wheat, Graham, Boston Brown Bread and
and Kye bread constantly on hand; pie»,
cakes and buns.
And various builders’ material.
-------------- :o:---------------
Send or call for prices. Warehouse at R. R.track, foot
of Helman street.
YOULE & GILROY
Ashland, Oregon, May 6th, 1887.
PREMIUM BREAD !
ICE CREAM
IN SEASON
ALSO SWUT CIDER
All contracts, front 100 loaves to 1000
promptly filled. Give me a call. (11.42
Terms strictly cash.
Wm.
MILLS.
— FOR THE BEST —
Tin, Sheet-Iron and Cooperware,
Call at
Ei F. Reesei s
NEW TIN SHOP
Finding their business increasing, have just been receiving
heavy invoices, and now have their
In Reeser’s Block, Ashland. Or., Full
stock on hand and made to order.
Particular Attention to Job Work.
Which will be doue iu a workmanlike man­
ner aud at
We aim to keep always in stock, the choicest staple brands of th
Prices That Defy competition.
V^^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.
li. F. KEESER.
10-7]
THE ASHLAND
FXKS MILLINEBY & specialty*
And to make it to the interest of people to deal wity them.
OREGON
LEADING BAKEl'.Y OF SOUTHERN
OREGON.
And are now selling at bottom prices everything in the
line of
- BEST
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
J. C. NEIL.
Post office, Ash­
land, Oregon.
Marks, crop off
left ear, split in
right.
Horses,the same
brand and same
place. Information solicited when
stock are found off proper range.
STAR BAKERY
Shelves Full of New Goods
F ountain
ASHLAND
DAVID HORN.
1'ostoflice. Henley,
< alifornia.
Range, Klamath
liver, between Jen­
ny creek and Cot­
tonwood.
Mark», square
crop oft left ear.
dewlap cut down.
Cattle branded
011 left hip. horses,
right shoulder.
Information »o-
licited when stock
arc found off pro­
per range.
Mirrors, Frames, Mouldings, Pictures.
Timber Land Notice.
S herm S tanley .
-
The undersigned, in c<«uiienueiice of the
ill health of his wife, is compelled to seek
a drier climate, and therefore offers for
sale his farm of 98 acres adjacent to the
Town of Talent. The place is in a high
state of cultivation, contains a good house
and barn, about 500 fruit trees, good water,
etc. Will also sell horses, wagons, cattle,
hogs, a full outfit of farming implements
aud household furniture. Term» easy.
The farm «ill be sold alone, if desired.
Ad dress,
G. F. i'KKZEBAKZB.
Talent, Oregon, Feb. 5, 1886.
FURNITURE!
Wall Paper, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matting,
Ashland,
Best Location in Rogue River
Vai ley.
PRICES REASONABLE I
The West Side
FEED STABLE
12-9(
CHOICE FAKM FOB SALK
----- Dealers in------
In the County Court fqy Jackson county,
Oregon.
Iu the matter of the estate of Catherine Pat­
terson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob Wagner,
administrator of the estate of Catherine
Patterson deceased, has filed in the County
Court of Jacksou county, Oregon, his final
(West end of bridge)
account as such ailmini-trutor.and by order
of said Court, Tuesday, the 7th <lay of Feb­
ruary, 1888, at the hour of 10o'clock a . m ., is
set for hearing. All persons interested are
hereby notified to appear aud file his or her
to said account on or before »aid
8HERM. STANLEY, Prop. objections
day.
Published by order of Hon. E. DePeatt,
Keeps constantly on hand the best of
Judge of said Court.
J acob W agner .
- HAY AND OR AIN.
Administrator.
Horses left in my care will be properly
Dated an. 3, 1888.
cored for. Remember the place: west
end of the bridge.
J3F" Stable open night and day.
JOHN 8. HEREIN. Ashland, Or.
TRY THEM.
tvMr'r0N & GOiZ
LIVERY AND FEED
STABLES
IM. IlENDERSON'&CZft
'3.1ATÎ9 BOOTS S SMQtS
CHICAGO.
The old stables <>h Main stieet near
the bridge, and the new stables on Oak
street, are now under the pioprietonthip
and management of
THOMPSON & STEPHENSON
Who are prepared to offer the public
better accommodations than ever before
afforded in Southern Oregon in the liv­
ery business.
•
School Books and Stationery
Horses Boarded azid Fed.
At reasonable ratea.
FRESH
New and bandaome turnouts, reliable
and safe buggy teams, and good saddle
horses always*to be had at these stables.
GROCE RI E S
Will Buy and Sell horses
THOMPSON & STEPHENSON.
19-42
Successor to Hunsaker & Dodge
----------- DEALER
IN------------
Groceries & Provisions
TABLE WARE AND CROCKERY.
»
CASH ! Buys for cash I sells strictly CASH
aik
BLACKSMITH
THE BEST SHOES! NEW SHOP
!
AND CHEAPEST.
For School Children and Everybody Else. For sale only at
!
McCa,!'s Store
[CT’CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
CASH BUYERS, Govern Yourselves Accordioily.
PHOTOGRAPHS!
GEAR BUGGY.
Water strict, below livery .table.
Ashland,
Oregon -
Note these prices:
Horae Shoeing............
I1Ï
Sharpening Flow....... .
■a
New Plowshare..........
CVGive my work a trial and you will be
satisfied.
[11-27
George Markle.
Made by the Gelatino-Bromide, or
ID JR, Y PLATE
PROCESS,
Are now taken by the. Leading Photographers in all the Cities, and for Groups,
picture« of ohildreu,etc.,are far superior to the old so-called “wet-plate” process.
Call at Logan’s Gallery, on the hill,
And examine work made exclusively by the new prooess. Photographs made
by the leading artists of the coast on exhibition for comparison.
[8 44
rrsetically Irai;
’E M' J»' "LI 'i i
K. Weed to shrink, break, decay or war out
Uo bol'.a cr dips to become Icoss’ or retth.
‘ jesr mad« entirely of »ted, riveted together, e»»
r-nt he broken, wiil last forever.
manufactured by
TUB ABBOTT BUGGY CO.. CHICAGO.
The Herefords are becoming
the favorites among cattlemen
everywhere, both for range and
enclosed pastures. Persons in
this valley wishing to breed to
imported représentât»’ea of the
best families of Herefords in Illi­
nois on do so at the farm of E.
K. Anderson on Wagner creek.
H. C. MYER,
—DEALERS IN—
I Hardware, Stoves, & Tinware,
ASHLAND, ORECON
rnflc
any Throat
or Lung Disease. If you
have a Cough or Cold, or the childreu
are threatened with Croup or Whoop­
ing Cough, use Acker’s English Rem­
edy and prevent further trouble. It
is a positive cure, and we guarantee
it. Price 10 and 50 cents.
Citydrug <ore, T K Bolton.