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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1888)
ASHLAND MILUS COLUMN. What is this Disease that is Coming Upon Us? Like a thief at night it steals in upon us unawares. The pa tients have pains about the chest and 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 ft faint, all gone sen sation at the pit of the stomach which food does not satisfy. The eves are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and clam my. After a while a cough sets in. at first dry, but after a few months it is attended with a greenish-colored expectoration, the patient 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 skin is dry and hot at ------ ■» -> • V- ♦ times; the blood becomes thick •NOWFLAKE BRAND and stagnant; the whites of the —-f to • * * — eyes become tinged with yel low; the urine is scanty and high-colored, depositing a sedi Keep oaatastly on hand a full stipply of 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 FLOUR, eyes; there is a feeling of great GRAHAM FLOUR. prostration and weakness. All CRACKED WHEAT, of these symptoms are in turn CORN MEAL, present. It is thought that ROLLED BARLEY, nearly one-third of our popula RAN, tion has this disease in some of MILL FEED, its varied forms. MIDDLINGS. 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; for it is really constipation and dispepsia. It is also found that Shaker Ex B" m eenneetlon with the mllllnr busi- tract of Roots, or Mother Sei •O. I hart on hand a large «took of gel’s Curative Syrup, when properly prepared will remove this disease in all its stages. Care must he taken, however, to secure the genuine article. ASHLAND CITY ROLLER FLOURING MILLS! IT WILL SELL BETTER THAN COTTON. -i CHAMPION k Binders, Reapers and Mowers. Mr. John C. Hemptinstall, of Chulafirmee, Cleburn Co., Ala., writes: “My wife has been so much benefitted by Shaker Ex tract of Roots or Seigel’s Syrup that she says she would rather be without part of her food than without the medicine. It has done her more good than the doctors and all other medicines put together. I would ride twenty miles to get it into the hands of any sufferer if he can get it in no other way. I be lieve it will soon sell in this state better than cotton. TESTIMONY FROM BAIN ^WAGONS ► ( ALL SIZES, TEXAS, Mrs. S. E. Barton, of Warner, Ripley Co., Mo., writes that she had been long afflicted with dys pepsia and diseases of the urin ary organs and was cured by Shaker Extract of Roots. Rev. J. J. McGuire, merchant, of the same place, who sold Mrs. Bart on the medicine, says lie has sold it for four years and never knew it to fail. SHE WAS ALMOST DEAD. For Sale Cheap 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, Mrs. M. E. Tins ley, Bevier, Muhlenburg Co., Ky. For sale by all Druggists, or address the proprietor, J. A. White, Limited, 54 Warren St., New York. Highest Market price paid SOCIETIES. for all kinds of grain at all times—in cash. Masonic Directory, SISKIYOU CHAPTER. Ashland. No. 21. R A. M. Regular convocations on the Thursday next after the full moon. W. H. ATKINSON. II. P. E B Myer, Sec y. (9-3» ASHLAND LODGE NO. 23. A. F. A A. ?I. Stated communication on the Thursday of or before the full moon. E. V. C arter . W. M. Wm R Lawson, Secretary. ASHLAND CITY ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1. O. E '. Stated meetings on 1st and 3d Tues-ia in each mouth. M rs . M E M c C all , W. M Mrs J D Crocker. Secretary. ASHLAND LODGE No. 45. 1. o. o. F., Hold regular meeting' every Saturday evening at their hall in Ashland. Brethren In good standing are cordially invited to attend. M N L ono , N. G. II c Myer. Secretary, P1I.OT KOI K ENCAMPMENT NO 16.IOOF M. . ts in Odd Fellows's llall every 2d and 4th Monday in each month Members in good standing cordially invited to attend. A. B ish , C. P. M N I.ong. scribe. ROLLER FLOURING MILLS. • - HOPE REBECCA DEGREE LODGE NO. 14. ■ Meets on the 2d and 4th Tuesday in each 1 month in Odd Fellows's Hall. Ashland. M rs . J as P orter , N. G. ; John May, Sec'y. Ashland. Lodge, A. 0. V. W. Meets in lodge room in Odd Fellow's Hall every first and T hiru Wednesday in each mouth. Present hour of meeting 7:00 F x All Brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. T. O. A ndrews , M. W. " m . I' attsmon . KetorUcr. ASHLAND FRIDAY .............. ANCIENT RUNS TIDINGS. FEBRUARY 17. 1888 IN SONORA. [Tucaon Citizen.J Ancient rrtinn have recently Ix*n dis covered in Sonora, which, if the re ports are true, surpitss anything of the kind yet found on this continent. The ruins tire said to lie Hbout four leagues southeast of Magdalena. There is one pyramid which hits a bass’ of 4,350 feet anil rises to a Light of 750 feet. There is a winding roadway from the Itoltom lending up on an easy grade to the top, wide enough for carriages to pass over, which ib naid to he twenty-three miles tn length. The outer walls of the roadway are laid in solid masonry front huge blocks of granite iu rubble, ami the circl-s uro as uniform mi l the giudes us even us t!i *y could I h < made at this date by our beet engineers. The wall, however, is only occasionally ex|H>sed living covered over with the debris and earth, and in many places ths* sahuaro plant and other indigen ous plants and trees have grown up. giving the pyramid the appearance of a mountain. To the east of the pyra mid a short distunes* is a small mount ain alaiut the same size, which riss*s to about ths* same bight, and if reports are true, will prove mors* interesting to ths* archaeologist than the pyramid. There seems to be a heavy layer of gypsutn about half way up tho mount ain, which is as white as snow, and may lie cut into any conceivable shape, yet sufficiently hard to retain its shape after being cut. In this layer of stone a people of an unknown age have cut hundreds upon hundreds ot rooms from five by ten to sixteen to eighteen feet square. These rooms are cut out of the solid stone and so even and true are the walls, floor and ceiling, so plumb anil level, ns to defy variation. There are no windows in ths* rooms ami but ons* en trance, which is always from the top. The rooms are about eight feet high from floor to ceiling; the stone is so white that it ss*ems almost transparent, anil the nxims are not at all dark. On the walls of these rooms are numerous hieroglyphics and representations of human forms, with hands and feet of human beings cut in the stone in dif ferent places. But, strange to say, tho hands all have five fingers anil one thumb, and the feet have six toes. Charcoal is found on the tiixirs of many of the rooms, which would indi cate that they built tires in their houses. Stone implements of every description are to be found in great iiumlx*r8 in and about the rooms. The houses or rooms are one above the other, three or four stories high; but lx*tween each story there is a jog or re cess the full width of the rixim below, so that they present the np|x*urancc of large steps leading up the mountain. Who these people wers* and what age they lived in must lx* answered, if an swered at all, by the “wise men of the east." Soms’ say they were the ances tors of the Mayos, a race of Indians who still inhabit southern Sonora, who Lavs* blue eyes, fair skin and light hair, and an* said to lx* a moral, industrious and frugal race of people, who have written a language and know some thing-of mathematics. Strange Aibenture of a Freight Car. Kansas City Times. Two mouths ago a special freight train on the Union Pacific road, near Laramie, broke in two, and the front section ran around a sharp curve so fast that it snapped off the rear car and tumbled it down into the gulch among heavy brush. The cut was so quick and clean that it was not no ticed and the two sections were coupled together without the car lift ing missed. For weeks freight agents were busy from one end of the road to the other trying to locate the missing car, which was tilled with silks. The other day a cowboy rosle to a small station on the road and askesl the agent when they were going to clear up the wreck down in the gulch. The agent didn't know of a wreck, and thought the cowlxiy was fooling, but finally went with him, and there lay the car on its side unharmed, the seals on the ilixirs intact, and even the trucks in their proper place. Succe«« of Sarah Althea. The supreme court of California has affirmed the decision of Superior Judge Sullivan in favor of Sarah Althea in the Sharon case. The court, however, has decided to reserve the order grant ing council fees. The amount of counsel fees origin ally allowed by Judge Sullivan was 855,000 and the amount of alimony was $7500, additional to the annual allow ance of 82500. The supreme court fixed alimony at 81500 and an annual allowance of 8500. Judges Thornton, Sharpstein and McFarland filed dissen ting opinions, that Sharon and Sarah Althea were never legally married. The chief point in the decision of the supreme court is that is not nec essary in a contract of marriage to have the assumption of connubial relations public; or in plainer terms, that secret co-habitation is marriage in California. A Very Mean Mutt»-. A mouse is a very mean animal. When be wants to try his teetli he generally hunts up one of the most valuable things on the premises, be it a sealskin sack or an autograph crazy quilt. They don’t chew the entire article up, but just gnaw a hole through the most conspicuous part and then look for something else. One of these malicious rodents got into a drawer of Smith A Anderson's desk night before last and found a bunch of promissory notes. This was a picnic for Mr. Mouse. He selected two of the most valuable, one lx*ing given for the sum 85* X), and begun o|x*ratioue. Now, to show the cusesxlnees of the “varmint.” lie didn’t destroy the uotes by uny means, but he selected the corner con taining the signatures and gnawed them off slick and clean. He did not carry the signatures away with him, but left them iu a thousand pieces. Not oue word or letter of the notes be sides the signature was mutilated and that indicates very plainly that a mouse knows what it is about when he gets a chance to lie mean.—[Tulare Register. A Rare Coin. I Courier. I Some time during the year 1886 E. Hendricks of Applegate cut a large pine tree near his Louse and found in its interior a rather ancient coin. The tree was a very large one, and his ax was not the first that had been tisesl to mar its symmetry and grace; for, en circled by forty-five rings of yearly growth, were found evidences of a pre vious assault clear-cut marks of an ax, a small cavity anil a small package of cloth or paper containing a copper coin. No writing or other marks oould be found on the covering to relieve the curious in respect to this event The coin is about the size of a nickel, is composed of copjier, is dated 1790, has on one side the lion and the unicorn struggling for the crown and on the other side a monogram composed of the letters V. (). C. The tree stood on tho banks of Applegate river, near one of the trails from Oregon to California, was a large tree in 1841 and hail held its secret forty-five years. Whose secret did it hold? LEG A L A D V EI IT ISE M EN 1*8. ! Citation. t I i ’ In the county court of H< k»on countv. On- gon. In the niHttvr of the giiunliniNhip <». Mar gnret Matilda Dwigans. Fred BDwignn*l mid George Duigans, minor hvir> at law 1 of Robert J Dwigan*. dec«*a>ed. Order to tdiow cauMe why guardians appli cation for an ord« r to Mell r« al c-uu- shGiild not be giiiiih ti. ^\ow on this ¡sixth day of 1-«*«<■ 1 ■ 11»« r D 1»7, it nppearii.g to the uouri fr p : tin- peti tion of Elizabt-th A. Scott. t»lt- <’*,;|y *q. point» «1 gtfttrdian of th-- il>.»v»' u mu ,| minoiN. thisdiiN tiled In-n-in piayiiu i -i ,.:i or *.vr <d thi> court authorizing -.i. I i t. tiolicr to u* II aii the- ri lit. t:tb- ,.n i mi. i. , of kh '«I init«or>i. hving tin- un«ii\i<l.-d . ¡i. twentieth ea( h, in an*I Io tin* iolhr ;ng r, ,tJ estate, viz: Beginning al a p.unt tw< ami 96 ion » lniins north and thirt\ hundredth.-» ! (30-1U0) chainN wot of th«- south < ast corn**!» of lol No four (4) in Hculion No ti\< ( > township No thirty-nine -»outh.of range one (1) vast of the WiHamett«- Meridian. , Oregon, and running them e w ext sev< n and No-100 chains, thence north on«- and 70 JOO * chains to south line of alley, then. < cast along SHid MHith lint- of all« y m ven and 100 chains, thence south one mid chains to place of beginning, containing one and 34-100 acres, bring a part of lot i conveyed by (>. Ganinr*! to R o I m it I Dwig »ins by conveyance recorded in \ '-luno Bion pAge 720 i»f deed records of Jack-on f .iinty, . thut it is for the benHit and udvauta^<• .*•: i said minor heirs to havi th* ir s.iiur* .n<' tatc sold. It is therefore her«-bv ordered that th. next of kin of said wants, and u.11 p< r-*>ns interested in the-aid «‘state appear this court on Monday, tlu -¡Nth lay ot Feb * ruary, A it I ksx . at two o . lo< k u m of -*.dd day, at the office of the county judge at the court house in Jaeksonviilc. in ,l.i< k-»n i county, state of Oregon, then and h re 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 upon said minor** ami all others interested therein residing out of | this state. E. D e P eatt , udge. Notice of Final Settlement. In the county court for Jackson county, Oregon. • hi the matter of the estate of Samuel Grubb, deceased. Notice is hereby Riven that John L. Grubb, adunniatrator of the estate of Sain'l Grubb, deceased, has tiled in the county court of Jackson county, Oregon, hia final account ax such administrator, and by order of »aid court, Monday, the 2d of April. 1888. at the hour of 10 o'clock a st., Is set for hearing. All persons interested are hereby notified to appear and file his or her objection! to •ata account on or before said day. Published by order of Hon. K. Del’eatt, Judge of aald court J ohn L. Gauaa, Feb. 17, 1887. Administrator. Wisdom's Itobertlne. Leading ladies of society and prom inent professional Stars have testified to its excellency in the most emphatic terms. Guaranteed harmless and matchless. J. H. Chitwoosl & Son, druggist«. Ashland, Or., sell it at 50 cents per bottle and give a beautiful card to every purchaser. Keep your Feet Warm. Thatcher’s Magnetic Insoles keep the feet and limbs warm, insulate and protect the body from the damp, cold earth, and remove all aches ana pains. The beet way to prevent taking cold ia to wear a pair of these foot batteries. Price only 81. For sale by Dr. Aaron Dean, on Granite street near Main. 11-25] .—.—,— .*.------------- Jumbo! Jumbo! The original Abietene Ointment ia only put up iu two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old soree, burns, wounds, chapped hands and all skin eruptions. Will postively cure all kinds of pike. Ask for the original Abietene Ointment. Sold by Chit wood <fc Son. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Sold by T. K. Bolton. Heavy duck 40 and 29 inch, for tents and wagon covers, at D. It A E. V. Mills. x While the brewers of Milwaukee recommend their beer as “non-intox icating, healtful and invigorating, and beneficial alike to old and young, male and female,” the Northeastern Life Insurance Company whose head quarters are in that city will not is sue a policy to any member or em ployee of these brewing companies. And it is not from a moral standpoint that they do this but sitnply because statistics show that these mon ilie. as C. E. PHILLIPS, Prop’r. a rule, before their time.—[Union Sig This hotel, having been thoroughly re nal. paired am! newly furnished, ranks among the best hotels of Oregon or California. The In an aggregate population of .100,- proprietor is an experienced landlord, well 000,0(0 in Russia, according to Dr. known in the west. Rubnoff, there are only about 5,000 The Beds are New and Clean, and medical men, while no working sani the Table tary system can be said to exist in the empire. In some districts the death- Is furnished with everything the market Guests may rest assured that noth rate ranges from 60 to 80 per 1,000, affords ing will be left undone that will add to and m spite of a high birth-rate the their comfort while stopping aj this hotel. population of the country is increas I d connection with the hotel Is a first-class ing only at the rate of 1 per cent Wh at a frightful penalty in human . lives is paid for neglect of • public Where travelers and patrons can have their health is shown by the fact that of the teams provided with the best of hay and total of some 2.8(10.000 yearly deaths grain. Courteous attendance guaranteed. Saddle horses, teams and vehicles of every something like 1,000,000 may be fairly description to be had at all times. traces! to preventable causes’ 12-21] C. E. P hillips , Prop. New York Times: The American hen has cause for grief and shame. The pig, the sheep, the cow, the horse, the field crops, ami the forest products are all “protected”. But eggs are on the free list, and the hen is an unpro tected female. Nevertheless a hen (West eud of bridge) has made a profit for her owner of 87 in a year’s business, all unprotected as it is, which is more than a whole sheep is worth wool and carcase together. I and as much as many a cow makes for j SHERM. STANLEY, Prop. her owner. Keeps constantly on hand the beet of H.4F AND GRAIN. Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve '■ croup, whooping oough. anil bronchitis. ! Horses left in my care will be properly Sold by T. K. Bolton. cored for. Remember the place: west ----------- - -------- end of the bridge. How Men Die. C3T Stable open night and day. If we know all the methods of ap- I 12-9[ S herm S tanley . proaoh adopted by an enemy we are the i better enabled to ward off the danger and postpone the moment when surreu- | der becomes inevitable. In many in stances the inherent strength of the Ixxlv suffices to enable it to oppore the tendency toward death. Many however have lost these forces to such an extent that there is little or no help. In other ’ cases a little aid to the weakened Lungs will make all the difference between sudden death and many years of useful life. Upon the first symptoms of a cough, cold or any trouble of the throat rrTHE UNDERSIGNED would annonuce | or lungs, give that old and well known _L t<> his old customer», and the public | remedy—Boschee's German Syrup, a generally, that he is again in the transfer careful trial. It will prove what thou business. and ia prepared to attend to all sands say of it to be. the “benefactor of calls promptly at any home.” Linkville’s New Strike. Golden Eagle Hotel. Feed and Livery Stable, The West Side Transfer Business ! It saves you trouble and don’t cost you any more, to give your subecrip- , tion for your paper or magazine to Burckhalter & Hasty. ♦ I LOWEST PRICES. ASHLAND DRUG STORE! Mxsonic Block. LARGEST stock of DRUGS, OAPT AIN 8. GREENWOOD, 1 Easter or tie Stramslilp Kaaawha. About a year ago he observed a strange change in his feelings. He felt tired in- stead of vigorous; nervous Instead of strong. His appetite became p.xtr and his sleep broken. Ho tried to overcome theao feelings, but they would not go. lie then noticed pains and irritation in ths* water Channels, aud that the fluids pns»< d wero often thick and with a si um on top or a brick-dust sediment at the bottom. All these wero the sure symptoms of thut fear ful disease. Catarrh of the Bladder, w hleh always been considered incurable, and they continued until the (’upturn wus in a terrible condition. But he la the picture of health and vigor to-day, and be owes It entirely to that wonderful medniue. Hunt's Remedy. Cnt>t. Greetiwoou says: “I am so certain of the great value of Hunt's Remedy, that I alway carry n sup ply on shipboard for the u**-’s ot my men, and Ipreecribc it whenever they are nlltmr. After curing me as it di>l. «nd r-.«‘orine my wife, (whom the best physicians of New Tork said was dying of tumor,) to pi rfeet health, I swear by it.” This Great Remedy Kidney, Liver and Urinary Disci; Apr Sale by nil Dealers. O. M. gklTTFNTON, Oenerr.I t 115 Fulton St.. N. Y. for to Ih’nt t ' I I I j J. 2. McBBXDS. i THE UNDERSIGN ED OFFERS FOR «Hie h No. 1 graui farm, coutnininc 3M iicre« <>f tillable land situated on the Ktace roud.Hix mile« > .ibt of Juckbonville. Plano is well improved ; good well of water forbousc u«e and living «tream for «tock. Also 215 acn s lying within half a mile of l*h<r*n>x,Hll under fence, oonntj road on two aide«: can at «mall ex]»en«<* be put in cultivation. For particulars call on or address Patent Medicines, Druggist’s Sundries, Soli Serines Eolei. JACOB WAGNER, Proprietor. r FTHIS HOTEL, whii'li has been for many 1 vears a favorite plsre of slimmer re sort for persons seeking health nnil recrea tion, ha» recently been greatly improved by the present proprietor, who has done much to make it pleasant and attractive to guests. The Mineral Spring Is the most noted of Southern Oregon, and its medicinal properties have been proven to beof great value and benefit as nJ tonic and aid to digestion and as a remedy 1 or relief in nearly all cases of kidney ’ trouble and kindred ail-ments. Following ; ia the report of the analysis: One standard J gallon ol the water contains: j. Ou my 2I>4 acre farm there is oue hun dred acres of train sn<1 bay trowing, that 1 wills'll with the farm. If desired, can give posseasiou at any time. JOHN 8. HERRIN, Ashland, Or. H CHITWOOD & SON. _ - I Messenger ¿z Smith, Proprietors. Manufa-ture JOB WORK SOLICITED ! GLASS. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, & BRUSHES, l’he tiiivst line of Beil-room Suites, Parlor Suites anil Lounges to he f unil in Southern Oregon. COME AND SEE US. MESSENGER & SMITH, Ashland, Oregon. STILL DOING BUSINESS. YoULEtV GILROY Lost their Planing Mill and contents by fire, but saved their WARE-HOUSE El 1,1. 0E STOCK —TRANSFER.— Retwe«n Pioneer store and Lo gans photo gallery: Main street, Ashland, - - - Oregon, LEADING BAKERY OF Sol THERN • OREGON. Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Paints, Oils, Glass, I Putty, Varnishes, 5 cts per loaf, or 6 loaves for to cU; 23 loaves for 11. Wheat, Graham. Boston Brow n Bread and and Rye bread constantly on hand; pie», cakes and bun*. And various builders’ material. ------------------ :o:------------------- Send or call for prices. of Ilelman street. MERCHANT. Notice is hereby given, that the city tax roll of the city of Ashlaud. Jackson coiluty. Main street, Or . has been placed In my hands, and Hie aame shall ao remain for the period of sixty days, from and next after January 23, l w*. during wlMch time I will at uiy office, in the C3TA11 kind, of prod uce bought or sold city council room, between tne houra of 9 on commission. 12-11 ! A. M. and 5 r. x. daily, receive and receipt for city taxes for 1888 E vgbxe W* lb * d . Agency for Eagle Mills-Flour, feed, etc, 1 Ashland. Or.. Jan. 20, 1888. City Marshal. for sale at wholesale and retail. PREMIUM ICE CREAM IN SEASON Ashland, Oregon, May 6th, 1887. ALSO SWEET CIDER Wm. Warehouse at R. R.track, foot YOULE & GILROY. BREAD! All contract* froni loo lonves to 1000 promptly fill- 1 Give me a call. 11.42 Terms strictly < ash. MILLS. — FOR THE BEST — Tin, Sheet-Iron and Cooperware, Oregon. I Call at B. F. Reesei s NEW TIN SHOP BEEHIVE! Finding their business increasing, have just been receiving heavy invoices, and now have their Shelves Full of New Goods. J. D. F ountain Has again assumed the sole proprietorship of this old established house, having bought the interest of WO Holmes in tho firm of Fountain <t Holmes, And continue'to keep on hand a large and well selected stock of In Reeser's Block, Ashland. Or.. Full stock on hand and made to order. Particular Attention to Job Work. Whi< h w ill be done in a workniaiiiike man ner and at We aim to keep always in stock, the choicest staple brands of the GENERAL MERCHANDISE, - BKST — 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. G ROCERIES! Prices That Defy competition. but the beM matt rial used. 10 7] B. F. REESER. THE ASHLAND FINE MILLI2TERY a specialty* ASHLAND, STAR BAKERY Tbe proprietor. W m . MILLS, is now Belling his Good Fare and Reasonable Prices. - /. C. NEIL. l‘i >«( office, Ash land. Oregon. Marks, cron off left ear, split in right. Horses,tbe 6am« brand and san)« place. Information solicited when stock are found off proper range. And are now selling at bottom prices everything in the line of C. A. NUTLEY, - DAVID HORN. •stoffiue. Henley, ulifornia. Rang«-. Klamath river, between Jen ny crt-ck and Cot tonwood. Marks, square crop oft left ear, dewlap cut down. < attic branded on left hip. horae», right shoulder. information so licited v In n stock ar«* found off pro per range. PRICES REASONABLE I Mirrors, Frames, Mouldings, Pictures. Passenger and Freight Ashland, Tile iili<b-i MuiK‘«i. i'» O lis« qu« id v of lite ' (O s* • •* a drb-r climat« . iib'! therefore offers for sale hi> farm of .•'* acre» adjacent to the Town ”f Tab nt. The place is in a high slate of cultivai on. < ontains a g<»od hotuie and barn. al*«»»it fruit trees, good water, etc. Will also '■ ¡1 horses, wagons, cattle, hogs, u full outfit of farming implement» and household furniture. Term» easy. The farm will be sold alone, if desired. Ad dresf, G. F PKXVEBAKKB. Talent, Oregon. Feb. 5, 1W6. Wall Paper, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matting, J. W. O. GREGORY, Notice to City Taxpayers. Hi st !.<>< .t:i’.ii in Itogio* Kiv<*r \ alley. FURNITURE! U nited S tatl > L and O fh < e , / Roseburg, Ogn., Dee. 21, 1^7 > Notice is hereby given that in ('ompliancc i with the provisions pf the act of < ougn s!- of June 3, 1N7N, entitled "An »tut 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, statu of California, has this 'lay filed in this office his sworn statement f<»r the purchase of the F of s \\ >z|. and W ’ 2 of 8 E’ a of see No 34, in township No 10, Range No 4 East, and will ofler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his < laim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Roseburg. Or., on Monday, the 27th day of February. lhN\ He names as witnesses. L I* Roberts. Harrison Ward. James Spearing, of Bouus. and Thomas Wright, of Henley, Siskiyou county. Cal. Any and all person* claiming adversely the above-described lands are re quested to file their claims in this oilnon or before said 27th day of Februnrv MVw | CHAS. W J ohnston , 'f'-gister. ■OOMS 0LIAN, MEAT AND COMFORTABLE. CHOICE I AI.-M roll SALE ------Dealers in------- Timber Lauti Notice. ------CITY------- Alumina.............................. ............. 9204..grain«. Boracic acid....................... ............. 9175 ........ 211231 Saluium carbonate........... Sodium chloride............... ........ :».6Hk'» arbon ate of iron............. ... . 2 5517 Silicic acid....... ............... ... . 3 9471 1.M43 Titanic acid ...................... ... 78S7.N8 arbona te magnesia.... Bicarbonate soda............. ... 24.6M Lithium carbonate. pota»»inm carbonate, iodine and traces of nitric acid not estima Passenger Coach to and from every Train. ted. Total amount of carbonic acid gas. free and combined, equal» 58.4788 grain: per gal £|^Fr< ight moved Anywhere &b< lon. town at rates mi^Special attention paid to the eomfor Lower Than Anyone Else and needs of invalids. Among the improvements of the hotel are the baths, fitted with all modern con veniences. THE Special AtteDtion Paid to the Prescript™ Department. Rustic, Beveled Siding, Flooring and Ceiling, All Kinds of Moulding. Brackets, and Builders’ Material. . . Dj < Artists' Materials, Lamps anti Lamp Stock. OREGON. Ami to make it to the interest of people to deal wity them. TRY THEM. LIVERY AND FEED STÆI3LES The old stables on Main street near the bridge, and the new «tables on Oak street, are now under the pioprietorship and management of THOMPSON & STEPHENSON Who are prepared to offer the public better accommodations thnn i ver before afforded in Southern Oregon in the liv ery business. School Books and Stationery. J Horses Boarded and Fed. At reasonable rates. GROCER! E S! FRESH New and handsome turnout«, reliable and safe buggy t-nm -, and good saddle horses always to be hud at these stables. AT LOWEST r»invi*:s. Will Buy and Sell horses THOMPSON & STEPHENSON. Successor to Hunsaker & Dodge, ------------DEALER BLACKSMITH THE BEST SHOES! NEW SHOP ! IN------------ Groceries & Provisions AND CHEAPEST. TABLE WARE AND CROCKERY. l or School Children and Everybody Else, l or sale only at 8trl'“y C7VSI1 !' CA H BUYERS, Govern Yourselves Accordingly. PHOTOGRAPHS! i McCa’’’s Store. iJSTCALL AND EXAMINE THEM. DIE STEEL GEAR Ul'GGI, Made by the Gelatino-Bromide, or DRY PLATE DItOCKSK, Are now taken by the Leading Photographers in all the Cities, and for (ironic, picture« 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 artists of the coast on exhibition for comparison. |H 44 Ko Woc4 to ¿brink, break, decs, or wssr out. Ko bolts cr dips to becoms Icoss o' rattK 1 S car made entirely of stoel, riveted together, es» he broken, will last forever. MANUFACTURED BY 77,f ABBOTT BUGGY CO.. CHICAGO. The Herefords are becoming the favorites among cattlemen everywhere, both for range and enclosed pasture«. Persons in this valley wishing to breed to imported representatives of the best families of Herefords in Illi nois can do bo at the farm of E. K. Anderson on Wagner creek. H. C. MYER, Watvr !*trc< t, beb . livery stable, Ashland, • • • Oregon Note thebe prices: Horse bhra-iim............................................ *1 SC bbarpeulnff Plow....................................... 05 New Plow share..................................*.* .*. 3 x SB*<>lv<* my-work a trial au<l you will bo hatisfied. [11-27 George Markle. The Hl 1'KjU' Gt lDk u lasn.sl B,pt. ,nd M.reh, eawh year. 3114 page., IncHe»,will, area 3,DOO tlluatraUona — a whole Future Gallery. (JIVES Wholeaale Frier. etrvrt to ronttim'-re on all gooda for penoual or family use. Telia how to order, and glvea euu-S eoat of every thing yon nse, eat, drink, wear, 01 hare fun with. Theae l.VVAIA ABEF BOOKS contain information gleaned rr?.'.n ,hr m“rU, t. of the world. We will .nail a copy FltKE to any ad- ilrc.. upon receipt of 10 eta. to defray eapcnw of mailing. Let ua hear from you. Re *pe<< fully , MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. T27 <1 22« Wabash AvrBae, C bira«»« ilk — DEALF.1LS IN— Hardware, Stoves, & Tinware, Passengers to and from each train. uml Clioive Farms F®r Sale. ASHLAND PLANING MILLS. FEED STABLE. C j VSH ! B ur * t , T Linkville, Oregon. Farm for Sale. one hundred mid »sixty-five acre» of land in Sam 's valley 4 miles from the new Rogue river bridge— good land and well watered — i(H»d ¡«»cation f«»r farming and «lockraiaing. inc-grow ing crop now on the land. For further partic ular* apply to J. W. F atterheld . Ashland, Oregon. i 11—IS School Kooks :in<l Statioiiecy ! The above PMurr Reproenti A Peculiar Case. Yesterday morning's train brought from Portland two respectable looking men, who by their talk were evidently French. They proceeded directly to the asylum, where one of them pro duced regularly signed commitment papers, and asked to be incarcerated m the asylum. The man is a resident of Portland part of the time, and the other eveuilig he callsxl on the county judge aud asked to be adjudged insane and committed to the asylum at Salem. He stated that he knew that his mind was unbalanced and required scientific treatment. He declined to give his name, but proffered to pay all the ex penses that might accrue during the process of Ins restoration to mental health. Dr. Saylor recommended that the applicant be admitted to the asy lum under the name of John Doe. The patient is a sheepherder, and he has a constant desire to commit suicide. He was accompanied to the asylum by a friend.—[Salem Statesman, Feb. 5. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. MlSi'ELJ.ANEol S. ASHLAND, ORECON. Trilli* with any Throat * or Lung Disease. If you have a Cough or Cold, or the children arc threatem il w ith Croup or Whoop ing Cough, use Acker'» English Rem edy and prevent further trouble. It is a jH.Hitive c ure, and we guarantee it Price 10 and M cents. City drug store, T K Bolton.