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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1888)
H iWGQ ASHLAND MILIJS COLUMN. ASHLAND CITY i i i ' ROLLER FLOURING MILLS! | i i | : . ! I : j -— »9» '<3? ♦ V------- ♦ SNOWFLAKE BRAND ------ ♦----- *'*•'& • ------ *"------ Keep constantly ou band a full supply of FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR. CRACKED WHEAT, CORN MEAL, ROLLED BARLEY, BRAN, MILL FEED, MIDDLINGS. We must vat or we culiin t live. This tre alt know. But do we all knm.' that we die by eating It is said we dig <>ur graves with our teeth. How 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 d.Hirs and in our houses far more dangerous and destructive. Most people have in their own stom achs a poison, more slow, but quite as fatal as the germs of those inaladies which sweep men into eternity by thoua.uds without warning in the times of great epulemics. But it is a mercy that, if we aie watchful, we can tell w hen we «re threatened. The fallowing ate among the symptoms, yet they do not always necessarily ap pear ill tin- same order, nor are they always the same in different cases, l'liere is a dull ami sleepy feeling; a 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, ami 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 ami dry skin at times; yellow tinge in the eyes; scanty and high- colored urine; sour taste in the mouth, frequently attended by palpitation of the heart; impaired vision, with »¡>ots that stem to be swimming in the air before the eyes; a cough, with a gieenish-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 and dysjaipsia. It arises iti the diges tive organs nnd soon affects all the others through the corrupted and pois oned blood. Often the whole body— including the nervous system—is liter- ail;/ xtarced, even when there is no emaciation to tell the sad story. Experience has showil that there is but one remedy th»t can certainly cure this disease ill all its stages, namely. Shaker Extract of R oo I h 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. Oet 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. GIVES VI’ BY MEV EX W>< TOB.S, C3T" In connection with the milling busi- nes. I have on hand a large Mock of Shaker Extract of Boots or Seigel's Syrup has raised me to g.aal health after seven doctors had given me up t<> die with consumption.—So vrites 1!. F. Grace, Kirkinanville, Todd Co., Ky. IIE IIF.AKI. OF IT J 1ST IN TIME. -H CHAMPION H- Binders, Reapers and Mowers. BAIN "1 had been about given up to die with dyspepsia when 1 first saw the advertisement of Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel’s Syrup. After using four bottles 1 was able to attend to my business as well as ever. 1 know of several caset of chills and fever that have been cured by it.”—So writes Mr. Thos. Pullman, of Taylor, Geneva Co., Ala. WORTH TEN DOLLARS A BOTTLE. Mr. Thomas P. Evans, of the firm of Evans & Bro., Merchants, Horn town, Accomach Co., Va., writes that he had been sick with digestive disor ders for many years and had tried many physicians and medicines with out benefit. He began to use Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel's Syrup about the first of Jan. 1887, and was so much better in three weeks that he considered himself practically a well man. He adds: “1 have at this time one bottle on hand, and if I could not get any more 1 would not take a ten dollar bill for it." All druggists, or Address A. J. White, Limited, 54 Wairen St., N. ¥. SOCIETIES. ALL SIZES, SISKIYOU CHAPTER. >•>. 21. R. A. M. Regular convocations on the ThiiraHay next after the full moon. W. II. A tkinson , II. P. E B Myer, Sec y. I»-:* ASH LAST» LODGE NO. 23, A. F. & A. M. Stated communication on the Thursday of or before the full moon. E. V. C arter , W. M. Wm It Lawson, Secretary. ALPHA CHAPTER NO. I. O. E. S. For Sale Cheap stated meetings on 1st airi 3*1 Tuesday in each mouth. M rs . M E M> C ai i .. W. M. Mrs J I» Crocker, Secretary. Hold regular meetings every Saturday evening ut their hall in Ashland. Brethren in poo I stunding are cordially invited to attend. M N L ong , N. G. Il C Myer. Secretary, ----------- :u:----------- PILOT KOCK ENCAMPMENT NO lti,I OOF Meets in odd Fellows’s Hall every 2d and 4th Monday in each month. Members in good standing cordially invited to attend. A. B ish , C. P. M N Lung. Scribe. HOPE HEBEI ( A DEGREE LODGE NO. II. Meets on the 2d and llh Tuesday iu each month in odd Fellows's Hall. Ashland. M rs . J. v - P outer , N. G. John May. sec y. Ashland. Lodge, A. O.’CT.W. Highest Market price paid for all kinds of grain at all times—in cash. Meets in lodge room in Odd Fellow’s Hall every first and T hird Wednesday in each month. Present hour <»f meeting 7.00 p. m All Brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. T. O A ndrews . M. W. W m . P atterson , Recorder. The West Side FEED STABLE. (West eud of bridge! Linkville, Oregon. ASHLAND CITY ROLLER FLOORING MILLS. Fit! HAY TIDINGS. FEBRUARY 1C, 131« An tmrrlcHU Consul on Indian Wheat. Mr. Bonham, the United States con sul general in Calcutta, in a report on the trade of British India for the past year, refers to the enormous increase in recent years of the import of Indian wheat to Great Britain, anti olieerven that the great interest involved in tho subject to American furnu rR has led him to discuss it fully. Ho doos not agree with some of Lis pred- - cessors who thought that the United States had nothing to fear from India as a competitor in the production of wheat. He believes that India is to day second only to the L’uitotl States in the quantity produced. Nor does he ::':ree with some recent speiikt-rs in this country who have argued that, owing to the habits of Indian agricul turists and their indisposition to move from the lands to which they are ac customed, it is unlikely that the area of land under wheat cultivation will increase largely. Mr. Bonham thinks there is no doubt that wheat-growing in India is yet in its infancy and that its further development depends prin cipally upon tho means of traus|x»rta- tion to the seaboard. Twelve thousand miles of railway exist in India, and the average annual rate of construction during the past five years has been 662 miles. "The government of Great Britain is not content with being the great public carrier of the world, but she seems of late years to lie possessed of a laudable ambition to produce her own breadstuff» as well, and I fear, however unple.isant it may be to con template the fact, that with the cheap native labor of India, and the con stantly growing facilities for transpor tation, we shall find her u formidable competitor as a poxlucer of the “stuff of life.’” Moreover, Indian surplus wheat is now brought to Ennqie in steamships through the Suez canal iu three or four weeks, instead of going, as formerly, iu sailing vessels around the cape, involving a voyage of three or four months and often material dam age to the cargo from weevil. Mr. Bonham regards the competition from Indian wheat as likely to grow more and more severe, aud the cultivation in India is likely to increase considerably. For Smallpox or Scarlet Fever. I (>ue who was connected wit h the med ical and surgical department during the late war says: “Between the bat tles of Stone River qpd Missionary Bulge a smallpox epidemic scared more than it killed. A large hospital was established at Bridgeport, Ahl., and the average number of inmates was represented by more than three figures. But tbe deaths wore very few and the treatment quite simple. Wo only gave tlie patients plenty of ven tilation by raising the sides of the large hospital tents, kept their bow els freely open, and gave them good rations of English ale, a commodity that wtis generously supplied by the Christian Commission of the North and Uncle Sain’s Commissary Depart ment. '• I have here also in my pocketbook a distinguished physician's recipe for tho smallpox, and I know it is gtxxl, but I will give it to you with his owu comments. “ This recipe has been used to my knowledge in hundreds of cases, and I know it will prevent or cure small pox. though the pittings are tilling. When Jenner discovered tho cow [ m » x in England, the world of science hurlett an avalanche of fame upon his head, but when the most scientific scluxil of medicine in the world that of Paris— published this remedy as a panacea for small|x>x, it passed un heeded. It is unfailing as fate, aud conquers in every instance. It is harmless when taken by a well per son. It will also cure scarlet fever. Here is the recipe us I have used it and cured my children of scarlet fever; here it is as I have used it to cure smallpox: “Sulphateof zinc, one grain; foxglove (digitalis), one grain; half a teaspoon ful of sugar; mix with two teaspoon fuls of water. When thoroughly mixed, add four ounces of water. Take a spoonful every hour. Either ibsease will disappear in twelve hours. For a child, smaller doses, according to age. If counties would counsel their physicians to use this, there would be no need of pesthouses. If you value advice and experience, use this for that terrible disease.” Another Supreme Court Rules Out U oinnn Suffrage. ¡Madison dispatch, Jan. 31.1 Masoaic Directory, Ashland. -WAGONS i- ASHLAND DIG OUR GilAVE? SHERM. STANLEY, Prop. Tile women of Wisconsin were de feated in the supreme court to-day, the court holding in an elaborate opinion that the legislature did not for a mo ment contemplate extending such suf frage to females as males enjoy, but on the other hand meant to rest net female voting to school matters only, as speci fied in the law. The case was that of Olympia Brown Willis, of Racine, against A. L. Phillips and other in spectors of election of the Twenty- second ward of the city of Racine, who at the last spring election refused to receive the vote of Mrs. Willis for mayor, city clerk, comptroller anti city alderman, or to ¡terniit her to swear it in. Mrs, Willis claimed such right under chapter 211 of the laws of 18K>, and immediately sued the inspectors for 851W damages. She won her suit in the court of Racine county, when the inspectors appealed to the supreme court, which to-day reversed the decis ion of the lower court and held as above noted. MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ASHLAND DRUG STORE! One hundred and «ixty-five acre, of land in Sam's valley 4 miles from the new Rogue river bridge—good laud and well watered— g<HHi location tor farming ami slock raising. Fine growing crop now on the laud. For further particulars apply to J. 5V. SATTKKFir.LD, Ashland. Oregon. 111—48 LEGAL ADVERÏISEMEN1S. PECULIARITIES OF CUBAS LAW. The shrill whistle of one of the Havana policemen attracted the at tention of the people who were din ing in the princi|>ai hotel of Havana the oilier night, and half of them fol lowed the clerks and porters out on the sidewalk. Directly in front of the hotel is a little park and near one of the small fountains was a man writhing about and digging his fingers into the ground in his agony. He moaned constantly. He wt.s dying. At ti distance of ¡itrhapa twenty feet it- m him were four policemen, with 11.cir arms folded, smoking cigarettes and keeping an alert eye on all pedes triaiis. If a man app.otiched the poor I wretch who was dying there, he was sternly warned off. The Americana ; who had l»e* n diring in the hotel started toward the man in the park hi a body, but they were pushed and led back by the hotel employes amid considerable excitement. “You nusn't go there,” said one of the interpreters, earnestly. “Why not?” asked a burly and good natured Newark physician, moving forward again. “The man’s got cramps—probably from hunger—and a little uiil would save his life. Idon’t propose to stand here and seo him die.” “No, no. Don’t go over there. Listen to me. 1 know it will be very serious for you if you”— But the Jersey man pushed ahead, followed by his countrymen, while the interpreter rushed into the hotel after an American merchant who has been living there for thirty years and who has a wide knowledge of Cuban af fairs. This gentleman ran out with out his hat and called to his country men in such an authoritative way that they returned to the hotel again slow- 'y- “Stay here,” he said shortly, “and stay i way from all such scenes as that while you are in Cuba. The S|>anish laws of 300 years ago are still in force, which call for the arrest of witnesses to any crime or tragedy”— “But that man is dying,” protested the Jersey man. ‘1 can see that plainly enough. He ia either dying of sickness or he h is been stabbed in the back by somo enemy. The coroner has been sent for and he will probably be here in two hours. Meanwhile, if it is a mur der the police will have to make some arrests to satisfy their superiors. God help the men they take into custody. Prisoners here are kept in jail months and months- and foul jails at that— without any preliminary examination or commitment by the magistrates and then they are tried without be ing allowed to be present at their trials. Witnesses are not cross ex amined and sentence is executed be fore there is a chance for a stay of proceedings. Look about here. You can see thousands of people watching that poor devil’s death agonies from safe distances. See them staring from housetops and from behind pillars and half closed windows. They are not cowards, but there is not one among them that would dare to risk tho con sequence of going to the aid of timi unfortunate man. One or two other old Cuban red dents joined the group, and we finally went back to tho dining room. The groaning and moaning of the inan was awful. It all occurred in the heart of the city of Havana, and in a situation not unlike that of the Fifth Avenue hotel on Madison square, New York. I junqied into a hack and drove away fiom the neighborhoixl when I could stand the thing no longer, and I after ward learned that after two hours the man died and was subsequently re moved. He had been stabbed in tho side. No effort was made to get as sistance for him by the brutal police beyond sending for the coroner. Two men were arrested, and they are now in jail. — [Blakely Hall's Cuba Letter. Brief Agricultural Notes. Farm for Sale. Citatimi. MR. JOHN W. FURBUSH, An Army Veteran, OF WAKEFIELD, who has probably suffered more than any man or woman in America to-day. Taken ■ick while in the Army, he has endured untold agonies since. Describing his first symptoms be said: “My head ached and my appetite was poor. I felt a faintness at the pit of the stomach, and bad taste in mv mouth, while my skiu 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, borne- times it pained me to void it, and again it was almost impossible to do so at all. ri- nally I began to pass clear blood accom panied with the greatest st rain and agony.’’ No less than 20 eminent physicians at tended Mr. Furbush at various times, but not one of them could help him. He was near death’s door. And yet he says: “lam alive and well to-day. wholly through th«* wonderful power of Hunt’s Remedy which took me from the verge of the grave.’’ This Great Remedy obsoiakly cures all Kidney, Liver and Urinary Diseases. For Sale by all Dealers. O. N. CRITTENTON, General Agrent, 115 Fulton St., N. Y. far pa*nph:-jt to tM In the county court of uekson county, Ore I gon. In the matter of the guardianship <■. Mar I garet Matilda Dwigatis, Fred B Dwigans ami George Dwigatis. minor heirs at law of Robert J Dwigans, deceased. Order to show cause why guardians appli cation for an or*ler to sell real estate should not be grant* d. Now on ' hi* sixth <ny of December.\ D. 1*M7, ¡t apm aring to the court fr. ;a tli<- pi ti- lioii uf Eliz.ib’th A. s< * tl. tbe dul\ pointed guardian of th** at*ov u.i», 1 minors, this «lay filed herein pi.iyi.u for a er ’.er of this court authorizing *-ai ! pit tioncr to >»‘¡1 all t;iv right, id .i. 1 in of sa d mincis. being tin* undivided on tw nticth each, in and to th f<db>u ing rcu. estate, viz; Beginning at a point twelve ami 9fi-KX)chains north and thirty hundredths (30-100) chains west of the south east corner of lot No four (4) in section No five township No thirty-nine (:?.»; south, of range one (1) east of the Willamette Meridian, Oregon, and running thence west seven and 83-100 chains, thence north one and 70 100 chains to south line of alley, thence » ast along said south line of alley seven and *.•<»- 100 chains, thence south one and 70-100 chains to place of beginning, containing one and :'»l 100 acres, being a part of lot I conveyed by O. Ganlard to I’.o’* rt .1 Dwig- ans by conveyance recorded in volume 10on page «20 <»f <bu‘*l record*>> of Jackson < ount.\. that it is for the benefit ami a«! vant;i • d said minor heirs to have tin ir *aid real u* tate sold. It is therefore her* by or<!ere<] that th next of kin of said ward*, and all per - i;* intereslud in the said estate appear befiirv this court on Monday, the-ixth day<»f Feb ruary, A D l>*s, at two o’clock I’ M ot ’ii<! day, at the office of tho county judge at the court house in Jacksonville, in Jackson county, state of Oregon, then and there to show'cause, if any exist, why an or<h r should not be made for the sale of said real estate. And it is further ordered by the court that this order be personally s< rved on tin- n xt of kin and all persons interested in the i said estate residing in this state, ami by publication thereof upon said minors an»! all others iuterestv»! therein residing out of this state. E. D e I’ eatt , u dge. R.*»n*dv ( », / - ». Sofia Springs Hotel. JACOB WAGNER, Proprietor. F I 3HLS HOTEL, which lias been for many I years a favorite plat e of summer re sort for persons seeking health amt recrea tion, lias recently been greatly improved by the present proprietor, who has done nun h to make It pleasunt and attractive to guests. The Mineral Spring Is the most noted of Southern Oregon, anil its metlicinal properties have be* ii proven to beof greut value ami benelit as a tonic and aid to digestion and as a remedy or relief in nearly all eases of kidney trouble ami kindred ail-ments. Following is the report of the analysis: One standard gallon of tlie water contains: Alumina............................................... WJM grains. Boracic acid...................................... 11175 Salcium carbonate.....................21.1231 Sodium chloride........................ 30.6805 arbon ate of irou.......................... 2.5517 “ Silicic acid....... ........................ 3.9471 Titanic acid...................................1.5448 arbona te magnesia.... 7837.38 Bicarbonate soda...................... 24.681 “ Lithium carbonate, potassium carbonate, iodine aud traces ot nitric acid not estima ted. Total amount of carbonic acid gas. free aud combiucd, equals58.4788 grains per gal lon. 4^-Speeial attention paid to the corafor and needs of invalids. Among the Improvements of the hotel are the baths, fitted with all modern con veniences. School Books and Stationery Artists' Materials, Lamps and Lamp Stock. J mr a PLANING MILLS. Messenger & Smith, Proprietors. Manufacture Rustic, Beveled Siding, flooring and Ceiling, All Kinds of Moulding, Brackets, and Builders’ Material. JOS WORK SOLICITED ! Wall Paper, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matting, Mirrors, Frames, Mouldings, Pictures. GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, & BRUSHES. The finest line of Bed-room Suites, Parlor Suites :uid Loiingo to be found in Southern Oregon. COME AND SEI] I S. ’ J. C. XEIL. , l’oetoflice, Ash land. Oregon. Marks, cron off left ear, split in right. Horses.tlie same brand and same place. Information eolieited when stock are found off proper range. MESSENGER & SMITH, Ashland, Oregon. STILL DOING BUSINESS YoUI STAR BAKERY —TRANSFER.— W \RE-HOVSE FULL OF STOCK Passenger Coach to aad from every Train. And .arc now selling at bottom prices everything in the line of The proprietor, W m . MILLS, is now ecdling his 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 Rye bread constantly on hand; pie«, cakes and buns. Freight moved anywhere about town nt rales Lower Than Anyone Else C. A. NUTLEY, Between Piouver store an»! Lo gan's photo gallery; Main street, Ashland, Notice to City Taxpayers. MERCHANT Notice is hereby given, that the city tax roll of the city of Ashland, Jackson county, Main street, Or . has been placed In my hands, ami the same shall so remain for the period of sixty days, from and next after January 23, laxs. during wbichtime I will al my offlee, in the fca?TAll kinds of produce bought or sob! city council room, between tlie hours of 9 on commission. (12-11 A. M. and 5 r. m . daily, receive and receipt for city taxes for 1888 Et'GBNK W alrad . Agency for Eagle Mills -Flour, feed, etc, Ashland, Or., Jan. 20, 1838. City Marshal. for sale at wholesale and retail. Ashland, - - ICE CREAM IN SEASON OREGON. ALSO SWEET CIDER All contracts, from 100 loaves to 1000 promptly filled. Give me a call. (11.42 Terms strictly cash Wm. Warehouse at R. R.track, foot MILLS. — FOR THE BEST — YOULE & GILROY Ashland, Oregon, May 6th, 1887. Tin, Sheet-Iron and Cooperware, Oregon. BEEHIVE! Oregon, PREMIUM BREAD I ----------------- : o:------------------ Send or call for prices. of Ilelman street. - - - LEADING BAKL'tlY OF SOUTHERN OUEGON. And various builders’ material Good Fare and Reasonable Prices. ASHLAND, Call at i B. F. Reese» s NEW TIN SHOP Finding their business increasing, have just been receiving heavy invoices, and now have their Shelves Full of New Goods. In Reeser’s Bloch. Ashland, Or., Full stock on band aud made to order. Particular Attention to Job Work, Which will be done in a workmanlike man ner and al We aim to keep always in stock, the choicest staple brands of the Prices That Defy competition. U^Nunv but the best material used. GROCERIES! And to make it to the interest of j>eople to deal wity them. TRY THEM. B. F. REESER. 10-7] THE ASHLAND LIVERY AND FEED ST A BEES The old htnbles on Main street near the bridge, and the new Htablea on Oak street, are now .under tbe piopnetorsbip and management of THOMPSON & STEPHENSON Newspaper Decisions. Who are prepared to offer the pnblio better accommodations than ever before afforded iu Southern Oregon in the liv- j ery business. School Books and Stationery. J Horses Boarded and Fed. At reasonable rates. F RESH G It O C E 1 ì I E 8 N«w and handsome turnouts, reliable and safe buggy tsauis, aud good snddie horses Hlwnys to be had at these stables. AT LOWEST JPllMJESS. Will Buy and Sell horses THOMPSON & STEPHENSON. (SM2 Successor to Hunsaker & Dodge, ----------- DEALER IN----------- Groceries & Provisions TABLE WARE AND CROCKERY. CASH ! 'Î.Î a."“’ C^YSl-I ! CA H BUYERS, Govern Yourselves Accordiouly. PHOTOGRAPHS! BLACKSMITH THE BEST SHOES! NEW SHOP I AND CHEAPEST. l or School Children and Everybody Else. For sale only at DRY PLATE ß^CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. THE STEEL GEAR BUGGY. RROCKS«, Are now taken by the Leading Photographers in all the Cities, and for Grou|>s, pictures of children,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 process. Photographs made by the leading artiste of the coast on exhibition for comparison. [H M t.’n Wee1* te shrink brexk dec«r er wear Nit t.efj or cüp' ta become Irose or rcf.ls. s 5 • made entire», of steel, riveted tofethcr. cs» << t be broken, will last forever. MANUFACTURED BY 777£ ABBOTT BUGGY CO.. CHICAGO. I The Hereforils are becoming the favorite« among cattlemen everywhere, both for range and enclosed pastures. Persons in this valley wishing to breed to imported representatives of the best families of Herefords in Illi nois can do so at the farm of E. K. Anderson on Wagner creek. Water Mred, below livery stable, Ashland, - - - Oregon McCap’s Store. Made by the Oelatino-Bromide, or Linkville’s New Strike. Feed and Livery Stable, DAVID HORN. Postoflice. Healey, allforuiiff Rnugc, Klamath river, between Jen ny ereek and Cot- tonvooAe M hi L f , square crop of! left ear, dewlap cwt down. Cattle branded on left hip; horses, right shoulder. K Information so licited when stock are found off pro per range. PRICES REASONABLE ! GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Transfer Business ! The uu'h aligned. i>i eoiiaequcaue of the ill iicalih of his wile, is < ompcilcd to seek a drier climate, and therefore offers for sale his farm of acres ud'jaccut to the Town of Talent. The place is in a high atatc of cultivation, contains a good house and barn, about 5m fruit trees, good water, etc. Will al so sell horses, wagons, cattle, hogs, a full outfit of farming implements and household furniture. Terms easy. Tlie iarin will be sold alone, if desired. Ad-drevs, G. F. I’ lnnsbakkb . Talent, Oregon, Feb. 5, 18S6. Lost their Planing Mill and contents by fire, but saved their J. D. F ountain Keeps constantly on hand the best of Alaska Gold Mines. Mr. Max Pracht of Alaska says of the HAY .l.VZJ GRAIN. mines there: “Tbe chain of islands, Horses left in nty care will lie properly including Dougins Island. 200 miles cored for. Remember the place: west distant from Naha bay, are nothing j end of tha bridge. else but the tops of a submerged jy Stable ojie»» night and day. mountain range. The mountain-tops, | 12-9[ S herm S tanley . too, are quarries of low-grade gold ore, averaging, like the now famous Treadwell mine of Douglas Island, C. E. PHILLIPS, Prop’r. from 85 to SO a ton. It is a great This hotel, having been thoroughly re field for heavy capitalists, but not a paired mid newly furnished, ranks among good one for men with no money. the best hotels of Oregon or California. The is an experienced landlord, well The Treadwell people hnd to invest proprietor $500,000 before they got on a basis know n in the west. to make money. Their 120 stamp The Beds are New and Clean, and the Table mill enabled them to make a profit. They are now realizing over 8100.000 Is furnished with everything the market a month right along.” uffor*ls Guests may rest assured that noth rilHE UNDERSIGNED would announce i ing will be left undone that will add to to his old customers, and the public their coinfort while stopping at this hotel. Wisdom's Kobertine. ienvrally, the: he is «gain in the transfer Leading ladies of society and prom In connecllouwith the hotel is a tirst-class Qsinv«s. and is prepared to attend to all calls promptly at inent professional Stars have testified to its excellency in the most emphatic LOWEST PRICES. terms. Guaranteed harmless and Where travelers an<l patrons can have their matchless. J. H. Chitwood & Son, teams provided with the best of hay and Courteous attendance guaranteed. Passengers to and from each train. druggists, Ashland, Or., sell it at 50 grain. Saddle horses, teams and vehicles of every cents per bottle and give a beautiful description to be had at all times. 12-u] J. s. McBBIDS. card to every purchaser. 12-21] C. E. P hillips , Prop. Best Lot ation in ltogue River Valley. Passenger and Freight It is tbe advice of a prominent dairyman to farmers not to keep cows that give less than 600 gallons of milk a year. Pulled wools are largely used in the manufacture of flannels, and one rea H as again assumed the sole proprietorxhip of this old established house, having son of their being so used is because bought the interest of W G Holmes in the firm of Fountain A Holmes, the process of ¡lulling (either by burn And continue to keep jn hand a large and well selected stock of ing or sweating) destroys the felting properties of the fiber and so better tits it for use in flannels, which will not so readily shrink in washing. An authority on bogs says: “If we Consisting of fine custom and ready-made Clothing, Staple anil Fan take all ftie hogs fattened in the United cy Dry Goods. Fine Cloaks, etc.; Boots and Shoes, Groceries, States m a year and change the time Canned Goods, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., etc., etc. of fattening from cold to warm weath er, one half of the grain now fed will FINE MILLINERY a specialty make all the pork. This would be a saving of food, at least, to the amount of $75,000,000 per year.” Glanders’ has broken out in Lyon county, near Dayton, during the past few weeks, and over twenty horses have lieen taken with it. The disease was brought over here from California by a man who sold some infected stage hors<*s to a rancher near Dayton. Thir teen horses have lieen shot and more will have to go. (Reno, Nev., Gazette. Any person who takes a paper regu larly from the postoflice whether di rected to his name or another’s or whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for the payment. If a person orders his paper discontinued, lie must pay all arrearages, or the pub lisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole Great Demand for Prune Trees. amount whettier tho paper is taken |s»n Franclseo dispatch, Feb. l.| There is such run on tho nurseries of from the office or not. this state for pruno trees that stocks Keep y our Feet Warm. have been nearly exhausted, Wm. H. Mills, of the Central Pacific, who has Thatcher’s Magnetic Insoles keep the an orchard in Napa county, wrote a feet aud limbs warm, insulate and nurseryman there recently to deliver protect the body from the damp, cold 300 prune tree« at his ranch. Answer earth, and remove all aches and pains. was returned that the nursery had just The lx‘st way to prevent taking cold is supplied trees for a 500-acre prnne to wear a pair of these foot batteries. orchard in Southern California of IK,. Price only 81. For sale by Dr. Aaron 'JOO trees, nnd was wholly out of sup Dean, on Granite street near Main. plies. Mills then telegraphed to other 11-25] places in the state for a supply of trees, Jumbo! Jumbo! but in each case received a reply that he could not lie accommodated, owing The original Abietene Ointment is to the fact that there were no trees to only ¡mt up in two-ounce tin boxes, lie obtaimxl. In reply to a telegram and' is an absolute cure for old sores, 6ent to a Sacramento nurseryman, he bunts, wounds, chapped hands and all received a letter from which the fol skin eruptions. Will postively cure lowing extract is taken: all kinds of piles. Ask for the original "We have no prune trees left of our Abietene Ointment. Sold by Chit own growing, but have 6000 on the wood & Son. way from France. We can spare part of this shipment if they arrive in good Heavy duck 40 and 29 inch, for tents order.” This is evidence of unusually and wagon covers, at I). R <fc E. V. heavy prune planting this season, and Mills. s the prune acreage of the state will no doubt be greatly increased this year. JOHN 8. HEliJUN. Ashland, Or. H CHITWOOD & SON FURNITURE ! ----- CITY ! 1 HE I NDEKSIGNL1) OI FEES FOR sale a N<>. 1 gruiu farm, containing 201 acres <>f tillable laud situated on the Btnge road,nix miles east ol Jacksonville. Place is well improved ; good well of water forhouse use and living stream for stock. Also 215 acres lying within half n mile of Phoenix,all under fence, county road on two sides; call at small exix-nse be put in cultivation. For particulars call on or address On my 204 ai-ra farm there 1« one hun dred acres of grain and hay growing, that I will sell w ith the farm. If desired, call give possession at any time. U jcited S tates L ani » Or»-,« e . # Roseburg, Ogu., Dec. 21. Notice is hereby given that in compliance witli the provisions of the net of < «»ngress of June 1 s 7 k , entitled ' An act for the sale of timber lands in the state* of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Wa llington Terri tory,’’ Lewis A. Allen of Henley, county of Siskiyou, state of California, has this’day filed in this olliee his »worn statement lor the purchase of the E ’ 2 of S W 1 , an*I W of S E k of see No 31, in township No I«'. Range No 4 East, and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claiin to said land before the Register aud Receiver of this office at Roseburg, <>r., on Monday, the 27th day of February 18*88. He names as witnesses. I. I’ Roberts, Harrison Ward. James Sparling, of Bogus, an<l Thomas Wright, of Henley, Siskiyou county. Cal. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-doenia d lands are re quested to file their claims in this office on or before said 27th day of i ebru: ry, I sns s-lewi C has . U J ohn - ion , Register. J. W. O. GREGORY, 1 Patent Medicines, Druggist’s Sundries, Dealers in ■OOM, 6LIAH, NEAT AND COMFORTABLE. THE LARGEST stock of DRUG Timber Land Notice. Jene«. /?. /. I M .\sonic Block H. C. MYER, Note these prives: Horse Shoeing................................... fine Shaq»ening Plow...................................... 25 New Plowshare.................................... j m biTGive my work a trial nnd vou will be satisfied. ' [11-27 Ceorge Markle. Thc Bt lEM’ GUIDB M isaurd iM-pt. and March, each year, aw 3« pac«, 6V, a 11*4 laehea,with aver 3.600 illustration« — a whole Picture Callery. GIVES Wholeaale Price i direct tn rnntumm on all good« for penonal or family u«e. Tell« how U- order, aud give« exact cost of every* thing you n«e, eat, drink, wear, oi have fun with. Theoe IXVALt ABLr KOOKS rontaln information gleaned from the market« of the world. We will mall a copy FREE to any ad- <lre«« upon receipt of 10 eta. to defray expense of mailing. Let u> hear from you. Re apect tally, O MONTGOMERY WARD &. CO. SZ7 dk ftO Wahuak Avenue, Chicago, Uk — DEALERS IN — Hardware, Stoves, & Tinware, ASHLAND, OREGON. Tritlc with any Throat * or Lung Disesute. If you have a Cough or Cold, or the chiUTrea are threatened with Croup or Whoop ing Cough, use Acker’s English Rem edy and ¡»revent further trouble. It I is a txvitive cure, and we guarantee i it. Price 10 and £¡0 cents. 1 Citydrug store, T K BolUxi. TkVrxvx I